New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1925, Page 14

- BAMFORTH NEARS | SITH ANNIVERS kY r Appointment fo Regular Police, Force Jan. 19, 1693 | Another stripe, making a total of #ix, emblematic tinuous service partment, will be form sleeve of Liet Ramforth Monday annivarsary is A regular ment. Lieut eq to the with the police on t next of ember Bamfor his appolr commi Jose Conditi; since the As a department g1 mamber. known and make au arrest, 3 lead, hau!l or drag his prisoner to t pollce station. The be were called upon to patrol covered a it was nec patroim Serritory now divided in as elght beat Lieut. Bamforth ia the f est member of the de point of seru Fnglish, Mic tav Hellberg having These men and Ansn tired, are the only me nt at that still alive ‘Was Plainclothes Man in 1907 The growth of the city partment. made it ne to detail a man to plain for dr wor nd was en untit June §, 1914 w detective serg he Teceived served as detective years when on May appointed to the newly erea of lieutenant Lieut. Bamforth's that during his 30 years as ber of the depart off duty because of i days. One of the things ahou setvice in the departu he takes great tion for reliability and exactness in his testimony when or atand. Attorneys represent) oners whom Bamfo! arr & great mar c 0 as mar rth old petive a ol the assignment, the appoir ent in prida is the in behalf of the defenda The outstanding eve Ydeutenant Bamforth upon to handle in the department when Rev, Fatt housekeeper were rectory of the Lit One of the murd Wethersfield for the other was hanged in police of that stat on him for a m there Lient, Bamforth Burritt etreet wit two children, Mr connected with ¢ ing inspector i 8. Bamforth, president a A ATTRACTING ATTENTION Advertising ties say that ideal adver- tising must accomplish three things: attract at- tention, create desire prompt action. The Want Ads accom- plish all these three re quisites of resultful ad vertising for (“unsu:.'r' of readers each day to the Wants, desire t services or the goods de- scribed and are pic to respond to their peals. The Want Ads have a great deal to do wit meeting the needs of the community each day. S e AR . B. & M. SEEKS T0 ABANDON 28 MILES 55000 WAS PAID 10 STOP TRIAS Rosenblatt Testities in Means- Jarnecke Case Application Piled With T. €, C. Yor Giving Up Trackage Between Danvers amd North Andover, Boston, Jan. 14.—The Boston and railrond sceks to abandon 23 s of track by filing today application for this authority with ti 1r commerce coms- n in Washi n, These tracks twve and North An to Wake Maine 1 of nal mile rw York, of Attorney Jan. 14.—The failure Thomas B. Felder, to prevent prosecution of his clients in the Crager - System - Altoona Glass | Casket company case in the fall of ! was attributed by him to the cnmity of a clique of Chicago amd New York attorneys, Samuel Rosen- blutt, a Chicago lawyer, testitied for led to agk the the government today when the trial | rity on these of Felder and Gaston B, Means, for- | o ffecting mer department of justice agent, | it the same | was resumed before a federal jury. Wakefield | Rosenblatt, one of the defendants | line, on in the Crager-Glass Casket company | tstanding.” | mail fraud case, told the jury yester- | plans to day of the cpllection by himself and these tracks other defendants of $65,000 and ifs L industries | payment to Felder. This was done, It is said, at the solicitation of Elmer | itution of \W. Jarnecke, then Means' secretary, ite the road ' who assured the defendants that hi of ag- | employer'a influence with Attorney 200 miles General Daugherty and other go! schu- fernment officlals could prevent thei be findictment. It was Means, he sald, |who had sent them to Felder. When Rosenblatt and others the scheme complained to Felder that their paymient of the $65,000 had not prevented their indictment, Rosenblatt te fied today, the attor- ney told them that his efiorts had been blocked through the efforts of enemy attorneys of Chicago and New | York, who had prejudiced him in | the eyes of United States Attorney | Willlam Hayward To offset this Felder had . |clients sign a statement to Hayward | in which the indicted men represent- ed that they had not engaged the attorney hecause of his supposed in- {fluence with Mr. Daugherty, Rosen- meoting | Dlatt gaid. Despite this, Rosenblatt % ltestified, he and the other defend- ants went to trial four days later {and many of them were convicted The statement signed by the de- fendants was introduced in evidence missi n Dan from 1 today the ¢ are among ystem that operat he an o in ne on Cottage street | " soctal will | 1ies of the Maoth- | his | nquet in he 1y of the ( 1 at Pythias hall this evening Tt 1al will oc} ection of offics banquet, A spam will b ich will co ses by RADIO FANS OBJECT | German Provincial members are ¢ the Modern Court Renders AtT t the Decision That Landlords Can Deny Tenants Right to Erect Antennae, kfort, Germany, Jan. 14.— radio fans are up in arms over a decision rendered by the Jo- | cal provinecial court, sccording to which the owner of an apartment house has the right fo deny his ten- privilege of erecting radin | ae on the roof other thrned to ont New Rfittfiu |’ir}ns’ at A Big Winter Exposition|” Bir m The court expressed the e anten ct lightning and ite a sonrce of premises. tain nufacturing ihit- it Win to the Radio enthusias’ inist that the very opposite is true; that honses with radio antennae ars mune to lightning than those equippe They put out t this is the view also of British | nsurance companies. more PTCY CASES Jan, 14—A hankruptey J. Ryan, Inc., of § valun- | led proprie- of Bridge- and ere tod by M tor of Waist Shop, Kolezak petition a farmer of Gran- filed ing liahilities ton H HIGH SCHOOTL V - High SOALUMN 1 MANY BANKRUPT Jan. 14.—There have petitions filed med | s are Hartford county. nst of the petition® Ioee martrarator Rest Butter blc ™ Fros. | Russell Bros. | fr. RATHERQ Do GNAPPY, IF SAY SQ WARN You, You ARE, POLLY o AND HER PALS | nfony, Fred Blackenberg | William Dushay; pianist, Miss Cat ! ment between TS oMY FAIR BETTER MAN i pos - v A. L. A. SHOKER ENJOYED BY MEMBERS AND FRLENDS Several Very Good Boxing Bouts Feature the Evening’s Enter- talnment, Action and more action, describes the successful smoker held by the | AL, A, at the club rooms last ev ning. A large number of 'members and guests were there to enjoy four | bouts of boxing that kept them on | their toes from start to finish. The program began with a fistic 80 between the club welterweights, and it was one continuous swinging of gloved hands. They got an en- thusiastic ovation | The second three-ggunds were be- | tween the club's midlewelights, und‘ the third bout ‘“was between the featherweights, and were lively| enough for any boxing fan. The featherweights showed those pres- ent what Kid Kaplan had to go| through on his way to the world's championship. The last bout was a battle-royal. The club heavywelghts mauled each other effectively, To keep everybody in good har- rendered | piano selections between each en-! counter. Concluding th entertainment a eur- | prise was sprung. Two well known | local tumblers, Oakley and Young, | gave an exhibition of their art,| while the members and guests were served with refreshments, The pro- gram was enjoyed by all with a re- quest for more of the sathe kind of | entertainment. | AL A, L. A, members are requested | to attend the regular meting next Tuesday, as some very important| 1‘ business 1s to be transacted, SOUTHINGTON NEWS An automobile eollision between cars driven by Sam Melesko of 22| Broad street, New Britain, and Jo-| seph Kuchta of this town occurred at 10:30 o'clock last night near the Oak Hill cemetery, Rudolph Zadnik who was riding in Kuchta's| machine, being badly eut about the left ear. Melesko's automobile ran | into Kuchta's the sharp curve near the cemetery, throwing it against the fence. Melesko was ar- rested by Constables Thomas Mur- phy and G. R. Thompson on charge | of reckless driving and drivigg while under the influence of liguor but was released on honds, His case will be heard in the town court to morrow morning. 01 The First Baptist church has elected the following officers for the | superintendent, S. H. Mack- istant superintendent, I treasurer, Leon Munger: | secretary, Samuel Cook; junior su perintendent, Miss Addie Wedge: primary department superintendent, Mrs. S H. Mackenize; librarian h- e home ine Ol department, tendent Mrss A, superintendentof Mrs. J. Neal; superin- cradle roll department, | 0. Hotchkiss. of Dr. William Stocl addressed the FExchange club last night on the work of the state tuberculosts assoctation well of Hartford The Plantsville firemen captured the first round of their setback tournament with the Milldale fire- men last night and took a lead of ¢ 20 points, This is the third tourna- the two companies, and each squad has won once. The annual meeting of the society | of the First Baptist church will be held in the co nesd Januar; rence roons Wed- : 4 { oft the lights {served as a rodio operator with the be two classes, one for adults led by the pastor, and one for young peo- ple led by Walter Tanner. Mrs, Laudenslager will conduct one for the juniors, The Anclent Order of Hibernlans and the Ladles' Auxillary of South- ington, will hold joint installation ceremonies in 8t, Thomas' Commun- | ity home Sunday afternoon. The ! work of installing will be in charge of County President Lawrence P. Mangan and Mrs. Mary McCarthy, both of New Britaly. | Invitations have been extended to all state, county and division officers and also to the members of divisions in surrounding towns and cities, A program of entertainment has been planned for the afternoon and sup- per will be served to members and yisiting guests. ROBBER BAND 13 CAUGHT IN PHILA Police Make Arrests in True Movie Fashion l Philadelphia, Jan. 14.—Two girls, one a former artist's model, and tour young wmen, alleged to be mem- bers of a robber band responsible for a eeries of holdups in Baltimore, were captured early today in an apartment here. As Baltimore de- tectives, and members of the local force entered the suite, the two wom- en were seated chatting with the men. When told they were under arrést, the group treated it as a joke, until one of the number suddenly éwitched A shot was fired at | the detectives, who returned the fire, subduing the men and women after turning on the light again. No one was injured. T'he prisoners gave their names as Mra. Marjorie Harrison, Mary Cralg, Richard Harrison and Jack Lewis, of N York; William Schnaider, land, and Joseph Dietz, Balti- All protested they. could prove alibis to the 'charges of the Balti- more author Six pistols, a quan- tity of amnrunition, a number of ches and $2,000 were found in their rooms, the poliee said. BRILLIANT WEDDING Several Hundred Guests, Including Notables, af Ceremony in London Today. London, Jan. 14.—-One of the most Urilliant weddings of the new year was celebrated today at Brompton oratqry when Prince Ferdinand of Lelchtenstein was married to Miss shelagh Rogcoc Brunner -of Nor- wich, England, in the presence of ecveral hundred guests, Including many &oclety notables. i The bride wore gold lace with a' gold vell over a dress of gold ma- terfal and carried a gold praver book. Eight bridesmaids wore me- dieval dresses of gold and carried bouquets tied with- gold ribbons: Count Ferencz Erdody, as best man, wore the costume of a Hungarian lofd of the middle ages. A big re- ception was held later at one of the principal hotela Plan Radio Course at Lafayette Next Semester ¥ ston, Pa. Jan. 14—Radio will be added to the curriculum at Laf- ayette college nest scmester. ‘A, W. Parkes, instructor in physics, who laviation division of%he navy during Rev. G. C. Laudenslager, pastor of the First Baptist church, will start a gchool of missions on Sun vary weeks L Jam- 25, the school to run for six| The services will be held om 5:30 o 7:30 p. m. There will DOM'T GET RECKIESS AT YOUR AGE, OLD DEAR. IF To ™ A THAN GUNGA DIN \ \KI\LL YOUR GIBLETS e ! NG V| ‘ 5 70 ESCAPE | [ Gomne \| THESE' OUT ON \\ DERA A NIGHT || PUZZILE PESTS! JYou FALL, YOullL PARALYZE the war, will offer a course, nclud- ing two lecture periods and one laboratory period a week. Best Butter 51 Ib, Russell Bros. —advt. I HOPE PA DOESNT IF HE CAN HURT HIMSELF = HE'S Sq IMPETUOUS HELL BE © 1925 by King Foatorm - FALL ON HIS HEAD, 10, 5AMBO. wOTS A SIX LETTER WORD FOR IDIOTIC ¥ LOST LINE LIMERICK THIS SOUNDS EASY Last Lines for This Limerick Mnst Be in the Herald Office .by 10 o'clock' next morning. The wireless dope near drove him silly, One day, we are told, When his bedroom grew cold, ADDRESS . Go to it! Write a last line and mail it in to the Limerick Editor of the Herald. You've got just as big a chance to cop a prize as anyone else. It all'depends on YOU. Get out your‘pencil and sharpen up your wits, 'Then add the missing last line. There will be several of these limericks in all. Wow, | what a chance to win one of the prizes. ONE DOLLAR A DAY There is no cateh in this contest. comply with the simple rules. All you've got to do is Everybody can try their skill at writing last lines for the limericks. And everybody has an equal chance to win a prize. Write as many lines to each limerick as you wish. But, first read over the rules. | | Watch for next Limerick tomorrow. - - - ] ] ] ]~ ] e, LIMERICK RULES Each day, for several days, thé Herald is printing the first four lines of a limerick. Write & line to complete the limerick and mail it, or bring it, to Limerick Editor of the Herald. You don't have to use the form printed on this page unless you want to. You ecan copy-the lines on another piece of paper, but be sure that all five lings appear on the paper you send in. Also be sure your name and address is plainly written on the same sheet,” Watch the time limit on each limerick. Winners for each day's limerick will be announced the following day. e HERE'S THE WINNER Archibald Stevedore Kenney, Leaned over to pick up a penny, An auto whizzed by And now the poor guy Is mourned by his friends, who are many. .If Miss Grace Luddy of 37 Bassett street recognizes the above lines, she needn’t read this message about calling at the Herald office for her $1 recompense for the best last line. Many, | many answers were received, and the poor old Limerick editor | had a terrible time trying to digest all the lines, some of which| were perfect examples of blank verse. As a hint, it would be | wise if names of our townsfolks were left out of the lines. Let's | all try for the ong this evening. _For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads A BARGAIN A Tour-Tenement Brick House, Bakery Building, Two Barns, Large Plot Land 66 feet by 271 feet. PRICE, $15,000 — CASH, $2,500 — INCOME, $1632 Muist be sold at once—owner leaving town. GEO. A. QUIGLEY 308 MAIN ST.—Second Floor BY J.'P. McEVOY: MANAGE TO wHat Ho You THINK CHEERIO / QF THAT WONDERFUL ALL RIGHT ap NG/, S (ne. GLUD ;| muies | el | 14~GARAGES TO LET 40 Miners Injured in . 180 Foot Elevator Fall Mextoo City, Jan, 14,~Forty min- ers were injured two perhaps fata). Iy, when the cage In which they* were belng lowered Into the shatt of La Luz mine, near Pachuca, drop- ped 180 feet owing to the breaking of the windlass. cable last night. Not @& man escaped unscathed and sever- al suffered internal injuries. The man In charge of the windlass was arrested. Westport Inn Owner Goes on Trial Hoday Bridgeport, Jan, 14.—Jacob Levy, proprietor of the Compo Inn, West- port, went on trlal today before Judge Willlam Maitble {n superior court here, charged on seven counts with illegally * transporting lquor. The courtroom was filled with spec- tators when. the case was called. ‘The morning court sesslon was taken up with examination of tales- men, At nooh elght jurymen had been selected. Best Butter blc 1, Russell Bros. —advt. AT YOUR ~ SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on ‘the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetical. arrangement. Phone Your Ad .To 925 . Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS EATH NOTICES LORISTS UNERAL DIRECTORS .OST AND FOUND ERSONALS —STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AU'I‘OIOE ES 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10. 11 12. 1 3. 4 3 6 7. 2—~AUTOMOBILES WANTED— 13—AUTOS—TAXI BERVICE 15—~MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 18—~MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-LS WANTE! 1i—SERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 183—BARBERS HAIRD'S, MASSEUSB 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20~BUSINESS BERVICE RENDERED 21—~DENTISTS 4 22—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 25—DYEING & CLEANING INSURANCE—~ALL KINDS LAWYERS- PAT! ATTORNETSA 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27—PAINTI APER HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WK 20—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—PRIN' JOBE'G, STATIONERY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDENCE COURBES $5—DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL-AND VOCAL 31—LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS 48—WANTED—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 41—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—BITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS NEY LOANED ED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCK 50—CATTLE AND BWINB 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS 2—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES ORSEE, VEHICLES VANTED—LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE §5—ARTICLES FOR SALE UILDING MATERIALS BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, SEFDS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES §4—MACHINERY, ELEC., & TOOLS 65—~MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 86—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 63 B—RADIO 67—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 68—WANTED- ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 65—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 73—FARMS FOR RENT 75—HOUSES FOR RENT 74—8UBURBAN FOR RENT 75—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76—~WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 71—WANTED—TO RENT REAL FSTATE FOR SALE 78—AGENTS- 79—AUCTIONEERS $0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP 81—~BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB 3 $5—SUBURBAN FOR SALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $7—REAL ESTATE--WANTED ROOME, BOARD AND HOTELS $8—HOTELS $0—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 93=WANTED—BOARD OR LOLGING 91-WHERE TO DINE (" Daly Thoughts i ———————————————————— “Walls have tongues, and hedges ears.” G N U l This Date in History | 1816—Francis Kernan, statesman, born He was one of the “Utica Trio."” 1820—Robert W, Steele, governor of Jefferson Territory, born. He opened the first silver mine in Colo- rado. 1824—Willlam A. Phillips, soldicr and -congressman born. He was prominent In the history of Kansas 1832—John L. Lay, lnventor, born. He Invented the.Lay torpedo.