New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1925, Page 14

POLICE INSTRUCTED TORESPECT PURLIC (Continued from First Page) the police to glve more.though to thelr work and Impressed it upon them that they should be careful to maintain a proper attitude toward the publia “You must remomber that the people you meet on the street when you are on duty are the who are paying you, and t ) be courteous and er them showing them proper consid eration under all i tha chairman add their duty and in ) ation that should Chairman Dunn man should t irmly language except wl ctable Tromiscuous Use of Clubs A slap in the face or pro- fanity {8 not sufficient for a policeman to bring nightstick Into play, the chairman told then He sald: “When vou brin Mo the station Means that you him there in any ot that the prisoner was you to handle.” Whe Pproves to be more t man can handle and ¥ his life is endangered at Prisoner will be successful in getting away it is proper for him to use his elub, but not under any oth Bitions. Chairman Dunn said movement on foct to away from the pol he was sponsor of though it has not b @ussed by the board “Members of the wot agents of | Bhat they have Jhanding Chairman want one of en himself Mhe onlyv Jegally inflicted upon a yesident of the TUnited posed by the courts people at you 1 STl Imstances, but o at 1s used in re- a push ex0 man up, it mable to get r manner and too much for n a prisoner an a police- al or 1t the e forc: o with ers," “and I don't take it up- and try to deal out any. that be citizen or ates is fm- 1 the people any pun- out just Dunn said, vou to dare punishment can Dave a right to insist th fshment they receive der of a Over officionsness on the be by or- court part of The nent were palicemen was a scored younger memt and the super especially referred to on t fThe need of ing ment was emphasized, if that within a short eral members of department Bhave shown remarkably poor judg- ment in their conduct “The hest law enforcement is pre- wention of crime,” Chairman Dunn eaid, "and each of vou should think well before you take a man and place him under arrest for som minor offense that could he straight ened out on +the street more gively than in court Commissioner Edwin A emphasized the need of policemen if they preform ——————— s of the dep: is point. exere being sa tfime past sev- Parker study by their Acquaintance Maker Planning to venture into business vourself, Man Who &as Saved Enough Money ? Built up a splendid business—worked hard —want to retire, Man Getting On in Years” How splendid for you two to meet! Let the Want Ad Col- umns make you ac- that | better judg- | dutles In such a m will command the miration of the people of the city, An ideal ety fs one in which there are no arrests, and not one in which policemen are having a race to see which one could arrest the largest number he said, Parker -told the younger members of the departs ment to wateh the manner in which ithe older members preformed thelr duty and kept order on thelr beats without bringing prisoners to court every day. Charges Against Doty Dismissed Patroiman David by the hoard Charges against Doty were dismissed wnd Chief Willlam ., Hart was in- to give the patrolman a g to, pointing out to him the manner in handing cases of it he should ever be fronted with one in the future, Dunn the motion dismissal of the charges after summing up evidence and say- that he did not feel that there was any justification for a fine or suspension being imposed on ‘Doty. Doty was given a hearing sever complain made against him by seven men he ar- 1 New Year's on Main street near Franklin Square. The men were charged by the policeman | with refusing to move when ordered to , and were subsequently re- leased by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods without arraignment in court, They charged Doty with malice in m ng the arrests. In making his report, Commis- sioner Parker of the discipline com- e said the matter had been oughly investigated and he seven men, the patrol- ed in the case, and one structed talki | W a nature Chairman made ing weeks ago on a eve do s eviden t hie could not find where the po- [road between New man abused rights of the men, | Meriden. ! could |are present also in the interests of Will include | although better judgment been used in handling the sit- ion. erested witness heard, In all the | e, Commissioner Parker said | posed improvement of the Cat Hole to prepare for the Industrial Con- leged actions of one of the members of the local police department as the recognized method of police procedure. The applicant gave several en- lightening answers to questions put to him, Asked what he would do if he was arresting a man for some oftense and the man swore at him, he answered: “I'd rap him over the head with my club,” Asked what he would do if it happened that his club dropped from his hand, he said that he “would pull his gun on the prisoner." The board voted to table the ap- plication for further investigation. City Items The regular monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Wom- en's club was held last night. En- tertainment was furnished by the Amphion club. A number of New Britain men, members of the Connecticut Bank- ers' association, will attend a ban- quet of the association in Hartford tonight. Members of the New Britain chapter, Americap Institute of Banking, will visit the North & Judd factory tomorrow. Tomorrow being Lincoln’s birth- day, the banks will be closed. Philip Troup, editor of the New Haven Union, will address the New Britain chapter of the American In- itute of Banking at the annual banquet to be held at the Burritt hotel Wednesday evening. Members of the New Britain the | Chamber of Commerce are attend- | g the hearing before the commit- tee on roads and bridges at the apitol this afternoon on the pro- Britain and Berlin and Meriden men this road. no doubt from the evidence that|—advt. e had been some disturba:@: and there was also no doubt that Doty had warned them to move and stop their noise. When the warning was disregard- ed and the patrolman took it upon himself to move the men and they did not' do so, there was only one thing left for him to do, and that was to threaten to call the patrol. One of the men in the crowd dared | Wills, is willing to meet either using abu- | Dempsey or Tom Gibbons, or to par- Girls will repeat their performance all the patrol, . e use of the: words was corroborated by the dis- interested w Commissioner Parker said th 5 me: that used him to feel that bad judg- ad been used was the fact was New Year's eve when a certain amount of celebration is | expected, for which the police are accustomed to make certain al- lowances | In making his motion for dismis- al of the charges, Chairman Dunn d that he felt that the affair was a “50 proposition, that Doty could have used a little diplomacy and persuaded the men to move and stop the noise, and that the men should have obeved the orders of he policeman “when he did not choose to follow this course. | Commissioners Thomas F. Jack- and William Lange expressed ves in favor of the motion by the chairman. Candidate Too Aggressive When Gianotte of 263 Cherry. appeared before the board to press his application for appointment to the supernumerary of ient, he display- iveness hat the cessary for him to up on the dutics of police- men hefore taking action on the ap- i plication. Gianotte had evidently !heen getting tips on police work f unreliable source or else had accepted the story of the al- m—————— Special. Notice son them mad stree | forc ed board | study Royal lold & camp will ness who was passing. | | California Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will meet tomorrow evening at A ntine social will follow the meeting. Wills Says He’s Willing To Fight Any Opponent Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 11.—Harry ticipate in proposed elmination bouts for the world’s championship, he announced today. “I have been waiting three and a 1e enly thing about the case that |half vears for a chance at the world's heavyweight title,” Wills - said. “Dempsey has said that he would meet me and then he said he would- n't and no one can tell just where he stands. I believe T am entitled to a chance and I am willing to meet either Dempsey or Gibbons, or the | winper of their proposed bout.” Yonkers Police on Guard In Italian Bank District Yonkers, N. Y. Feb. 11.—Police guards stationed in the Italian sec- tion of Yonkers after the failure or Monday of the Italian-American ex- change, a private bank owned by Count Carlo C. Mariotti, were with- drawn today. Count Mariotti, who s a brother of the Itallan deputy, Alessandro Mariotti, is now in the jail at White Plains pending investigation of the bank’s books by the district attor- ney. Count Marlotti was formerly Italian consul for Westchester coun- ty. The prisoner is charged speci- lcally with having appropriated $£400 turned over to him by clients to send to Ialy DIDSBURY—CHEEK Word has been received here of the marriage in South Pasadena, of Ldward R. Didsbury, a former } Trene Cheek of South Pasadena, Mr. Didsbury left New Britain. about four y dence In South Pasadena. ('fire department of that city. ew Britain man, and Miss s ago, taking up hls resl- | He has been employed as a member of the PLAN T0 GURTAIL SOME HEARINGS AT CAPITOL —_— Hospitals Will Simply Be Given Reg- ular Grants And If Not Satisfied, Hearings Arc In Order, State Capitol, Hartford, Feb, 11— A new pollcy in respect to appropria« tions for hospitals in the state is un- derstood to be under consideration by the législative committee on ap- proprjations. Should this be adopt- ed there will be no committee hear- ings on bills for appropriations for hospitals, and all hospitals on the Iist of the past two years will be given their statutory allowances, In event that a hospital administration is not satisfied It can request & hearing be- fore the committee, Each hospital administration, it is understood will be required to sub- mit before the next general assembly a statement showing the number of beds in the institution, the number of patients treated, the cost of main- tenance, the condition of buildings |and the cost per patlent, and also |figures showing to what extent a |community is served in hospitaliza- tion. The plan, it is understood is to furnish a basis upon which the ap- |propriations committee in the future |may proceed to give each hospital state aid, this state ald to be deter- mined by the service it renders in its {immediate community, ; BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NEWS | The members of the Industrial Girls' club will meet Thursday eve- ning at the Blue Triangle club room ference to be held in Hartford, Feb- ruuary 14 and 15. This conference atout 100 industrial girls representing industrial clubs in Parker sald that there was | Gulbraneen player planos at Morans's the cities of the New England sec- tion. The Hartford Y. W. C. A. In- dustrial girls will act as hostesses 7:30 and will entertain all the delegfl!e!; o'clock in Judd's hall, Main street. at a banquet Saturday evening and | over night Saturday in Hartford homes. The conference opens Sat- urday afternoon at 3 at the Hartford Y. W. C. A. with a discussion on “Why should we have Industrial clubs and what should be their pur- pose?” After the banquet Saturday Jack evening the New Britain Industrial | of the play “Colored Glasses" and will also provide a musical program. Roller skating in the gymnasium will will complete the evening. Bunday afternoon the discussions !will be continued followed by a ves- ‘per talk. The confétence will close about 6:30 p. m. Sarah Madone is chairman of the New Britain committee of arrange- ments and will lead the meeting | Thursday evening,at the club room. The program follows: | 7:30 to 8:00 p. m.—Business meet- |ing. Final arrangements about leay- ing for the conference and the dele- gates going. 00 to 9:00—Discussion. \clubs? Lilllan Madone. Should we have only Industrial girls in our clubs? If so, why? Mary | Dragone Should we have Industrial |in other cities? If so, why? Kowalski. What should bs our purpose? An- na Dolan, Should our purpose be to serve others and how? Mamie Dragone. Should our purpose be to make people respect Industrial girls and how? Marie David. ‘What satisfactions can Industrial | Workers get out of their work? |Sarah Madone . 9:00 to 9:30—"Peppy Singing” to put New Britain girls on the map |at Hartford. | All members of the club are urged |to be present. clubs Marie The largest giraffe in the United he famous Sir Walter Scott mon- evening, at | Cheek was operator at the switch- | 200 feet high, has been found to quainted. There are lots of people who want to embark on a business career of their own and there are many others who, having been in business most of their lives, wish to retire, or, for any one of a dozen reasons, wish to quit. The Wants have help- ed many purchasers and buyers to desired trans- actions. Why not you? Use the Want Ads now! They work both v Every Eleventh GREETING CARD Customer Gets Their Entire Purchase EREE Of Charge Largest Valentine Collection in Town bar none OHRNSTEDT’S 70 WEST MAIN ST. UPSTAIRS You FELLOWS ARE TER E. POTTER beard in the City hall there. L, ABBA DABBA, 1 HEAR MATURAL - BORN BOXERS, BUT You'LL AVE TO GO SOME TO BEAT be unsafe. To THE o] AUSTRALIAN WANGAREESE MWL FoR “HAVE A # | care, MR porTe POLLY AND HER PALS 1 WiISH YouD FIND) OUT WHAT'S THE MATTER \X/ATH/ i) {WE CANT WORM A “THING OUTTA g | i THATS THE FAMOUS POTTER STRAIGHT LEFT 1 ‘CANGAREESE FOR “THAT WAS A FRIENDLY ACT™ BEEZER | Why should we have lnduatr!aii States {s {n the Cincinnati, 0., zoo. MAY REACH A IN CAVE 0N (Continued from First Page) dence that an underground drain was near. The drler stratum in the shaft was expediting the digging. 20 Hours Maximum Twenty hours was given by res- cuers, at 9 o'clock, as the maximum time they expected to take to extri- cate Collins. They sald that if he was not out of the hole in'that time they would be disappointed. They were hopeful of reaching Collins much sooner, and avowed it might come any minute, While expecting that Collins soon would be reached, Mr. Carmichael was taking precaution against inter- ruption of the digging. He conferred this morning with M. E. 8. Posey, executive secretary of the state highway commissioner, who later appealed to Governor Flelds for more adequate quarters and regular crews of laborers, Thus far the excavating has been done by volun- teers. Rain, which began falling at mid. night, turned to snow early this morning. A biting wind added to the discomfort of those gathered at the cave. All Once Was Cave Cave City, Ky, Feb. 11.—The ravine in which the mouth of Sand Cave is located was once a cavern and has collapsed within the memory of the older settlers in this region, it was learned today from F. H. Vance, one of the volunteers digging in the shaft to reach Floyd Collins. The mouth of the cavern then was about 200 feet down the ravine, where now stands the gasoline tractor which removes the dirt from the rescue shaft. Vance says when he was a boy of ten, he used to go | to the cavern for spring: water, an excellent sprigg being located not far within. He never was very far baek, he says, the old cavern, the roof of which has collapsed, forming a ravine. At the head of the little | valley rise the limestone ledge in ! which Sand Cave begins near the | base. Mrs. M. Doyle and others of | the older women of the neighbor- hood also recall the old cavern and the spring within. The present Sand Cave is supposed to be a drain formed by the waters of this spring. Scout Radio Tests radio casting station KWY here duplicating those made at Sand Cave, Ky, which were sald to demonstrate that Floyd Collins, en- tombed explorer, still was alive, failed to show breathing or heart beats, says today's Chicago Herald and Examiner. At the request of the newspaper, officials of the station placed an electric light bulb on the chest of a volunteer and attached forty feet of wire to a battery furnishing forty volts. The battery was connected to a two-stage audio frequency ampli- fier and a one-stage ‘push pull” amplifier. i | According to the theory of the Sand Cave experiments the device would tend to magnify many times any sound of breathing, heart beats |or muscular contractions, The KYW | tests, the newspapers says, resulted in only an occasional noise, similar to static, caused, the station officlals contended, by chemical action in the batteries. | Unfortunate Reports Cave City, Ky, Feb. 11.—The military court investigation of cave rumors was instigated because of charges by certaln persons that others had not acted properly in the rescue work and because of reports and stories that had been circulated in regard to the situation at the | eave, including a rumor that the en- | trapment of Collins might be a hoax. | The governor said that the circula- Miss | ument at Edinburgh, which is about .: tion of such reports was unfortun- ate as they tended to impede rescue work. THE FAMOUS POTTER RIGHT To THE GIBLETS. THIS 1S TOO EASY, ABBA DABBA Chicago, Feb. 11.—Tests made by | samosmoemoamies e LOST LI HE HAD Editor of the Herald. else. up your wits, over the rules. lines of a limerick. ing to read. | the best. place, you ought to win. Storles reciting rumors were sent out by various correspondents. In a statement is- sued in comnection with the inquiry the governor mentioned the Asso- ciated Press dispatch on the sub- ject. This dispatch in part sald that some persons had expressed doubt that Collins was entrapped in the cave, but those who “actually saw { Floyd Collins are firmly convinced his leg is caught so he cannot re- some of these KANGAREESE FOR "ABBA DABBA MAY BE DOWN, BUT LIMERICK TROUBLE ¢ Last Lines for This Limerick Must Be in the Herald Office by 10 o'clock the following A. M. A man thought "twould be easy pickin’s To raise and make money on chickens. His pay for his labors Was kicks from his neighbors, D R P PR PR PP PR PP NP . €10 0e 00 0 Be bie sie e bie sie e s sibsin e e Go to it! Write a last line and mail it in to the Limerick You've got just as big. a chance to cop a prize as anyone It all depends on YOU. Get out your pencil and uharpen Then add the missing last line. There will be several of these limericks in all. what a chance to win one of the prizes. ONE DOLLAR A DAY There is no catch in this contest. comply with the simple rules. 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 Wow, All you've got to do is Watch for next Limerick tomorrow. LIMERICK RULES Each day, fay several days, the Herald is printing the first four * Write a line to complete the limerick and mall 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 can copy the lines on another piece of paper, but be sure that all five lines appear on the paper you send in. 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. 0 D D D D - - 0 Also be Most of the answers today were snappy and very refresh- “Umbrella” played a big part in the answers; therefor, George Heinzmann, 54 Seymour St., gets the $1 for mentioning cellar, having a neat answer, and being among Today's is an easy one and unless there is a slip some- A thoughtful young lady named Stella Was giving advice to her fella. She said, “You should save, For a rainy day, Dave, Don't forget to fill up your cellar. i e - lease himself.” Skepticlsm and apeculation among the spectators as to Collins’ fate were common knowl- edge to newspaper men and the fact was 80 recorded along with state- ments that any hint of a hoax was discredited by men in a position to speak authoritatively. Arctic temperatures are no more intense than those experienced in the northern part of the United Btates, McEVOY NEXT ECLIPSE HE'S NEVER ouT " SHE MARRY YOU, orR DID sHE? DONY BOTHER ME UNKY I WISHT 1 WAS DEAD: 1 Moo 1,50 S5 Rates Upon Apblication. Count € words to s lloe 14 lines to au inch. Minimum Bpace, 3 linea Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. 'for Classitiod Page on Same ay, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of Customers. ' Call 926, Ask for n “Want Ad™ Operstor. ANNOUNCEMENTS Buria) Lots, Monuments * BURIAL VAULTE—Concrete stes] rein- ger lota, Reasonably priced. N, B, Vault Co. Kensington. Tel, 647-15 NEW BRITAIN—Moun W i] Oak Bt.* Monume ol descriptions, Carving and letter cutting .our_speclalty, Hlorists [ GUT FLOWBRS—potted plants, pleasing variety. Bpeclal Johnson's Greenhouss, 617 Ghureh 8t. GUT TLO\VI§I—WI(¢4 planta, all ki funeral work, free delivery. 8a i Greenhouse, 213 Oak 8t. Phone 3643-12 SWEET PEAS—G0c. a bunch, all kinds of potted plants. We deliver. Flower Gar- den House, 1163 Btanley Bt. Phone 2388-12. Btore 436 Main St. Phone 3304, Lost and Found [J GOLD. Fring lost. Finder will re- celve reward upon leaving earring at the Burritt hotel. A LADY'S GOLD WATCH—(Waltham) found on Chestnut St. Owner can have same by {dentification. ~Apply Chas. Myers, care Meyers Bros, 366 Main St. Personals L] DIPLOMAS FRAMED-—for $1.00. Arcade Studlo, only FREE HOME WANTED-— For, bright, .attractive six year old Cathollc child. Homes also needed for several Protestant children. Any- one interested apply to the BUREAU OF CHILD WELFARE 171 CAPITOL AVENUE, HARTFORD, CONN, Store Announcements 1 [T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALE A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL BHIRT BARGAINS, ARMY & NAVY' STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION, (__AurombmivE - | Auto and Truck Agencles 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—sales and service. Capltol Bulck Co, 193 Arch St. Phons 2607, » GADILLAG CARS—8ales and _ Barvice Lash Motor Co, “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln. streets, CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and service. Buperlor Auto Company, Arch St. Phons 211, 3 e et GODGE_BROTHERS—Bales and _service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 165 Elm Bt. corner Franklin, Phone 731, FORD CARB—Fordson tractor, ales ser- vice; genuine parts and acéessories. Automotive Bales & Bervice Co, 200 E. Main Bt . HUDSON ESSEX—8ales and service. Park 8t."Auto Co. assoclate dealer, 330-333 Park 8t. HUPMOBILD OARB—Bales wnd _service. City Service Btation, Hartford ~ Ave. corner_Stanley ‘St.. A. M. Paonesss. IEEXINGTON—high grade motor Bales and Service. C. A Bence, &I Main Bt. Phone 3216, MAXWBLL AND CHRYBLER—Bales and service. Bennett Motor Sales, 350 Arch 8t._Phone 2952, e NASH—motor cars. 8es the mnew line. Bales and Bervice A. G. Hawker, Elm street. JLDEMOBILE MOTOR CARB—'The Fe- fined Bix."" Smith Motor Sales, 100 West Main 8t. Phone 2300, |ERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Essex, Amer- fca’s leading car values. Bee the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Cou 139 Arch 8t.Phone 2109, : REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks, Kenneth M. Bearle & Co.,, Sales and Bervice, cor Eim and Park Bt, New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabissl Snubbers. 3 . RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARS—8alés and service. Mercers Garage, 191 Park 8t. _Phone 1733-1. STAR MOTOR CAR—Eal “Just a Real Good Car, 51 Main st STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Balesroom at 225 Arch Bt. A. & D. Motor Saes Co. Inc. Phone 260, T WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom and service, 127 Cherry St. “The Sleeve-Val: R. C. Rudolph. _Phone 205 CHEVROLET COUPE, 1924—383 Garage, Corner Broad and Washington streets, Plainville, E. G. Bassett, owner. CHEVROLET, 1923—touring car, yoc tires, original paint, many e: only 3,000 miles. Pricy Bennett Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch &t Phone 2852, DODGE SEDAN, 1021—new Ures and new paint, motor {n perfect condition. Owner leaving town. Call 1591-] MAXWELL SPORT TOURING—run 6,00 miles, will be sacrificed for one half cost, Handsome new wine color, disc wheels, touring trunk, front and rear bumpers, glass side shlelds, sun visor. rain wiper, motometer, stop light, extra tire. Excellent condition. Owner ex- changed for closed car. Whitmors Palge-Jewett On, cornir East Main anc Eim Sts. Tel, 2510, B T PR T l This Date in History and_ Service, 1776—Gov. Wright af Georgia, es caped from the patriots. 1802—Lydia M. Child, author anJ philanthropist, born. He = was & noted supporter of the abolitior movement., 1811—Hiram Mattison, clergyman born. He was active in the anti slavery cause, 1812 — Alexander H. statesman, born. He was vice-presi dent of the Confederacy. Stevens | Daily Thoughts “Friends, if we be honest with oursejves, we sha]l be honeht witt each other.” MARION DAVIES JANICE| 'MEREDITH |} OCOMING—CAPITOL THEATER N