New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1925, Page 10

FOUR DRIVERS N TOLS OF POLIGE Auto Cases Have Prominent Place on Today's Docket Joseph Pestritto of 104 Belmont charged with operating a mo- n Spring street Satur- ay night while under the tnfluence iquor, had his case continyed up- Wednesday for trial at the re of Attorney David L. Nair gl O'Mara arrested Pestritto. Henry Jedziniak of street, charged with operating a mo- or vehic Klessly and without n operatc se, was fined $25 n the frst charge and $10 on the cond. Hec was arrested N eet early this morning by Patrol- n Wil k v, 8 tor vehicle on in am Girabec ad | with operatin AT irand etreet, motor ve- ight with- s license on his per- nt suspended in his presented the license an of stregt last 1 of Hartford ating an aut found N se, was and costs. Swiergynsk! c arged with abowskl Wednesd. cd 850 and costs. The occurred on Main t near lafay irabowski tric 1oney that ved him. T some Swiergynski ant was with o Potas the defendant b was arrested on a « he failed to appear in bond was f ited. Robert Crosby of 35 Whiting etreet ind Walter Perchant ol East Malin street engaged in friendly fight at the G day night, and as a result were ar- rested Serg Patrick J. )'Mara, who w scene after L complaint was received at police readquarters, The men told Sergeant )Mara that they had an argument Jver which ind went to the dump to eettle the juestion of supremacy for once and Both were the best of friends sefore and after the fight, so Judge Hungerford suspended judgment. Maurice Richer of 160 Hartford 1venue, charged with breach of the scace and assault as the result of a ilsturbance in his store ight had judgment suspended is case Alex Sinski of 221 High yarged with breach of the ind assault, was found guilty and ned $5. He was placed on proba- tion for six montha. The assauit is lleged to have occurred at his home 1t night, 330 [3 by 8tri YAVY DRILL BASE O8 LAHAINA ISLE Admiral Goontz's Visit Believed to Indicate Such Action Honolulu, T. H., June 8. (#—Ru- mors that the fleet command hopes to establish at Lahaina Roadstead a secondary base for extensive man- euvers gained strength today after a visit by Admiral Coontz, a me ber of his staff, and Governor Far- rington of the Hawaiian Islands aboard the cruiser Marblehead to the Island of Maui Although naval men decline to discuss the subject, it is known that the high command looks on Lahaina as the most favorable drill ground available to the United States fleet at present. It is pointed out that with the fleet anchored in Lahaina Roads the admiral of th practi available for mane rs after onc rassing the end of Lanai island. The disadvantages of Lahaina as an anchorage for more extensive ex- ercises, as pointed out, include the fact that the fleet must steam 2,100 iles or more to rea Maul. Also eation and entertainment facili- ea for the enlisted men ar mited. However, it was pointed out that the ravy could with an expenditure of $100,000 or less construct haseball, and tennis accommoda- ent to take care of the ~asketbal tions sufti entire fleet ashore each day. It was also out that en route to Haw ould be put through would trilnlog folaun and men. These two considerations n the opinion of naval men outweigh disadvantages of Lahaina as a While Admiral silent as to the resy personnel which comes vision cor Coontz remains 18 of the recent unoff Hawaiian are con- Am the fleet d bringing it to- gether for maneuvers during three mane known hat ses in vaters were gratifving and istifica it i 1y sidered a . potiey of splitting most of the year a months of each year, a policy which vas ridiculed by foreign strategists hen it was originally proposed RODY IDENTIFIED Stamford 8. (P—The of a man who died from heat pro tration Saturday night was identified today as that of John Pappa of Stillwater Road. The man had been picked up unconscious on the street in the faternoon. June Germany and France are shaded by rows of fruit trees, some of which are state owned. Special Notice Moose State Field Day Saturday afternoon and evening, June 13, at Bcheutzen and Quartette Club Parks. Entertainment and dancing Mt both places. Admission to parks lree~ Everybody weicome. ~ Vielin n street dump Satur- was the better fighter| turday | in fleet has| the entire Pacific ocean| ing BUILDING PERMITS FOR MAY NEARLY $1,0000,000 :Orrrllllms For $993451 in New | Construction Begun Last Month [ Inspector's Report Shows Nearly a million dollar's worth of building was begun in the month of May, Building Inspector Edward J. Hennessy's report for that month shows. With 165 permita issued for oper. | attons estimated to cost §993,451, the month's building shews an in- crease of 50 per cent over that of May, 1924, when 183 permits were issued for structures the aggregate cost of which was placed at $639,- 950 Last month's itemized report fol. | $326,200; 2%; 37 al- 185 per- lows: 88 frame building: 42 brick buildings, $64 terations, $26,336. Total, mits, $993451, GRADUATION AT B. 5. Program for Exercises June 26 Com- pleted—Presentation of Diplomas by P. F. King., School Board Chairman. The following ‘program will be ziven at the graduation exercises of | New Britain high scheol on-June 26: | Processional “Festival Grand March”.. .... v v.v.....Gruenwald, Op. 458 Senior High School Orchestra. Invocation— Rev. William H. Alderson. Music— (a) “"Daybreak” . (b) “The Voyagers' (¢) "Forget-me-not,” Gavotte.. .Giese, Op. 270—Baler r High School Chorus. o “Zigeurnerweisen,' Wilson . Facer Seni Gypsy Airs Sarasate, Op. 20 | Max Rorenstein, Class of 1923 Music— (a) Selection from “Lohengrin” s Wagner-Tar: (b) “La Paloma,” Spanish Sere- nade . o TYradier Senior High School Orchestra. | Presentation of Diplomas— Mr. Patrick F. King, Chairman of the School Committee. “Star Spangled Banner’ Orchestra, Class of 1925 and Audience. Recessional. FUNERAL HELD TODAY Services in Waterbury For Couple Killed in Auto Accident in Italy May 2 Waterbury, June 6. (#—Tuncral services for Mr. and Mrs. Howard § White, who with their were instantly killed by a railroad train in Italy on May 2, took place at two o'clock this afternoon at St. John's church. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of the church. officl- ated. Many beautiful flowers, tri- butes from relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. White were in evid- The ushers were J. E. Keen. augh, E. C. Northrop, G. M. Aller- ton and W. S. Heyninger. The pall bearers for Mr. White were: Samuel P. Williams, Edward L. Tuttle, B don P. Hyde, Charles Dietrick, Clar- ence P. Cook. W. Shirley Fulton and for Mrs. White, Mr. Jackson, §. Kellogg Plume, Alfred E. Hart Mitchell Wallace, Leavenworth H Sperry and George A. Goss. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. The local couple was killed near Finalmarina, Ttaly, when the auto- mobile in which they were touring was struck by a rallroad train. They ence. - |sailed for Ttaly on April 11, sailing on the steamship Conte Verde for Naples assist health. to regain Mr. White §7 YEARS OLD TOMORROW Mrs James Shepard is Th Wecks Younger Than Husband—Has Liv- ed 49 Years in Same Home. Mrs. Cecelia A. Shepard, wife of James Shepard of 139 Lake street is recciving the congratulations and best wishes of her friends and re tives upon the occasion of her 87th birthday anniversary which occurs tomorrow. Mrs. Shepard is but thrée weeks younger than her husband. The latter is known as an authority on New Britain history and a fre- quent contributor to the Herald Because of the fact that neither she nor her husband are feeling wel jue to some extent to the terrific reat of week, Mrs. § plans no birthday celebration. Mrs. Shepard was born in Bristol btu has lived in New Britain for al- most a half century. She can trace ancestry back to the early French nobility to the time her ancestors owned and resided in illard in Normandy. Both grandfathers were born in France and both of her grand mothers were natives of England She was married to James Shep- ard, when the latter resided in Southington, ceremony taking place at Plymouth, Mass. For 43 Mr. and Mrs. Shepard have their home at 133 Lake An interesting thing about this property, according to Mrs Shepard is that the grounds upon which the Shepards later buiit their marked the site of first n and last when Chateau £ her the strest home, showing of the original Bar Balley circus in New Brit Dur- that time an elephant took sick and died here, and the ‘body was burjed on the ground PRINCE HAS HOLIDAY Union of South Africa, 5. (M—Free of official func- tions for three days, tha Prince of Wales is spending a holiday here. Today's program included a round of golt and a polo game. Yestor- day he attended church an dplayed golf. DRUM CORPS WINS CUP The Y. M. T. A. and B. Fife and Drum corps of this city was awarded a stiver cup as the first pri for best playing at the feld day exer cises given under the auspices of the {Piainville Fire'and Drum corps Sat- urday in Plainville, chauffeur. | The trip was designed to| his | | "TERE YOU ARE , PARRER [ - THTS T KIND OF IRCUT™ IWMT- " 23\ ‘[ out a revelver, and’ threatened - BERUIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) levening at 8 o'clock at {letic hall, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin lDeren- thal -and daughter, Kathlcen, of Springfield, Mass, have been the gests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Holizan at their home on Main Istreet, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blauvelt of New Britain were the guests of Mr .and Mrs. Walter Payne at their home on Wilcox avenue yesterday. | The annual picnic of the Progre sive Reading circle will be heid at the community house on Beriin street Tuesday afternoon. All mem- hers are invited to attend. This will be the last meeting of the sumnier, but they will be resumed in Septem ber. The Red Pepper class of the Meth- jodlst Sunday school, with their |teacher, Miss Iitta Lawrence, en- |ioyed an outing to Lakevlew park in Middletown Sunday afternoon. | The East Berlin bascball team |was défeated by the Hi nd park team in the first game of the season played at Highland park Saturday afternoon by the score of 7 to 1. A game will be played on the West (Cromwell field next Saturday after- |noon. Ath- MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. R. wion of Wal- lace Street Receive Congratula- tions on Silver Wedding Annivers Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Newton cele- brated their sliver wedding anniver- sary at their home at 36 Wallace street, Saturday. Guests were pres- ént frorn this city and from Norwich. Mr. enton is a foreman Stanley Rule and Level Co. he has been emploved for the past 19 years. Mr. and Mrs. Nenton have two sons, George, a civil en- gineer of Eimira. N. Y., and Cha a student in the New Britain High school HELD WITHOUT BAIL Charles Muller of Pliiladelphia Ar- | raigned in New York Homicide at where rles. Court This Morning. (P—Charles was held New York, June § Muller* of Philadelphia without bail for hearing next Thurs- day when arraigned today in the homicide court in connection with the shooting last Friday of Thomas L. Leeming, Brooklyn merchant and philanthropist Muller refused counsel, declaring a lan vould do him “no good,” and asked that he be sent to an in stitution for observation. The re- uest was refused by the court m isoner was arraigned i the affidaVit cha at he had shot Leeming through a t of his coat which was held shirt sleeves irg Stole Bologna and Iis Bound Over as Burglar amuri of 140 Grove t was taken with a longing for vesterday morning €o into the bologna factory on Washintgon street by and stols two pieces $10, according to evi- Judge William C. asl ( sologna ea Martin Ro of it Hungerford morning. C court und over to of superior ~hen on a in po niuri was t the September session der of $500 firobable ca found harge of hurg! The court is vas eived a complaint someone was breaking into the e patrolmen, William kowski, Wal- d Doty and Alf p the store to ocated ghmuri with the bologna in his possession and placed him under arrest affer he admitted taking it from Rosol's place WILL MANAGE CHAIN John Salzberger, steward at Burritt hotel. has resigned his posi- tion there and will go to New York where he has accepted a position as general manager of a group of chain restaurants. The vacancy be filled by John Miller of New York, for 19 years with the United and American hotels corporation. An- drew Antipas, former head waiter at the Burritt, who resigned some time ago to open his own restaurant, this morning aseumed charge as manager of the coffee shop. the wil the | City ltems Home cooked Iuncheon, Crowell's —advt. A son was horn to and Mrs. Russell Graulich of Fairview street at the New Britain General hospital urday night, A. G. Hammond auxiliary hold a social for members and friends in the state armory from 2:30 to 5 o'clock Wednesday after- noon. This will be the last social of the season.. The regular mceting vill begin at § o'clock Mrs. John G. Buckley of Manplic street attendcd the funcral of her father, Edward J. Wickham of Hart- ford yesterday John Lundquist Miss Gertrude Lundqu MeCullough and Mr. 3 Carlson of Hartford. left Sgturd by auto to attend the commence- ment cxercises at Carnegie Tech in- stitute, Pittsburgh where Clarence Lundquist is a member of the gradu- ating class, Mayor and and fami S. Paonessa and family. Heinzmann and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Holley of Ozone Park. L. L. spent the week-end at East Hamp ton. Miss TLena Wood, industrial nurse at the North & Judd Mfg. Co., at- tended the week-end conference of the New England Indu held e Gillette Boston Mary Grace and of Main high O'Connell Mr, will and duughter nd M M A Mr. and M. Paoncssa Mrs. Anthony Miss Ly e M Hoa first Patric yester BRYAN NOT WORRIED No <. 3 ttended the of Rev. Thomaston street solemn ma in Shows Interest in News That Clarence Darrow 1s To DBe Lined Up Against Him. | Miami, Fla. June § Jennings B s not with alities in the evolution clash at Dayton indicated in an interview given on ence of nearly concerned Perso Tenn., his return after an ab; a month Bryan was asked how having Clarence Darrow against him ‘A do not discuss answered ‘T expect this ca tried on its merits alone, he felt in lined up persons,” not and 1t will be Mr. ance in & attorney in 25 Right of free spe an element of the he pointed It is merely a case of the Tight his e conduct out. of an employer to demar |employe ohcy orders in 1 of a wtreet all he airing | New York Man May Lose Sight of Fye and Woman Companion fs Injnred wit 10-ounce t of hus another woi was Fi when Price Price’s home man sustained so lose the sight of ona eye automobile befere Mrs. Sha- jured Price pro- piro was only When arreste tested that she ma o be taken into custody, as ehe 1 no home. STREET FIGHTING REPORTED Berlin, June 8. /P Sofla cor- respondent ef tag Morgen Ireports that street fights have taken place in the Bulgarian capital, re- sulting in the deat ven persons including a parliament and the wounding of hundreds. The home of a peasant party leader was dynamited member of Special Notice old night al wi a pu June Hunger I start at §.3 " court today. (P—TWilliam | I pending | he | he | to be | court as a practicing | t at all | BELGIAN MISSION COMING Former Premier Theunis Will Head Delegation to Discuss Debt in Waspington. Washington, June 8 (P—An offi- cial commission appointed by the Belgian negotiate with American authorities for the settiement of the war debt owed the, United States will visit this country in July The Belgian govérnment advised Washington authoritles today that the commission would be headed by former Premier Theunis and the ad of the Bank of Belglum. Premicr Theunis is not now in Belgium and the departure of the commission for the United States will wait his return to Brussels. government to Negro and White Wife Are in Waterbury Court Waterbury, June 8 (®—Samuel McLean, negro, and his white wife Mrs. Zora McLean, both of 268 Ab- bott avenue, the former charged with kéeping a disorderly house and violation of the lquor law and the latter chaged with kecping a disor- derly house, were discharged in city James Herndon, negro, 75 Hill street, charged with' carry- _ing concealed weapons and -breach of the peace, was sentenced ‘to &0 s in iail by Judge John F. Me- Grath. Herndon was one of the .1 negroes and one negross arrested at the McLean home, Saturday night, it FRENGH FINANGE PLAN Caillaux Says He'll Use Whole Mor- gan Loan If Necessary in Order to Stabilize Franc, 1 | l‘ Paris, June 8 (M—Finance Minis- ter Calllaux is ready to throw the entire $100,000.000 Morgan loan “and other resources' into the fight |against speculation-in-the falling franc, if necessary, says..a. _ semij- official note from the finanee miu- | tstry today. The mimstry constders that abso- lute secrecy as to when, where and how it will act is eesential to suc- 'ecess. the note adds, and nothing | will be sald regarding whether the exchunge operations will commence today. tomorrow of next week, or whether they have already been started, AVIATOR 1§ KILLED :z\noug‘r Suffers Brokem Arm When | Airplane Crashes from 500-Foot Altitude in Texas, | san Anemio‘ Texas, June 8§ (A— Lieutenant E, L. fearl, Jr., Brooks field instruetér, who recently came here from Manila, P. 1., *was killed {and fiying cadet Roy A. Strickland |suffered a broken arm, cuts about the face, and body {nfuries when a |plane plunged down today. ’ | The men were in a Wrooks field instruction - ship. Witnesses said that the machine went into a nose idive at an altitude of about 500 feet. I sarting ; the $5,' but also $200 arid: costa afd | could be doene, other ANOST HTS COP- DESTROYING HoOCH Kopel o G of Aol Ot acgument in. 8, Malh sifoat lunehroom early sthis. morning over' §6 proved to be. cotly to' Johm ot 130 Washidgton utreef, for’ bt Oty let argiment and lovd ys of fresdom. ' Kopel . eds Countered Peter Bruskit in the res, furagt ahd' aminded fhas, f Kim, 47 hie owed, Kl fused to pay, saylog that he oy Kopel only §2, * A hot, argument fol- lowed during which Kepel .whipp shoot Bruskit if 'he didn't pay the $7 immediately.’ Defore any damage men - in the urint wefe upon Kopel and he yan from the place’ Th's polfee wéré notiffed of'the in- cident and "tiey went - fo Kopel's houss to Invéstigate, Several stayed outside while two went up. and knocked atithe. door of the.Kopel tenement. < The door was not opened for . several; minutes ‘during which {ime there was a hustle and bustle inside. Flnally the door was opened | and the policemen were admitted, | They were inside\only a”few min- utes when one of the policemen \who had been' on guard outside en. tered ‘with a five-gallon can ‘balf Miled with alcohol and a gallon jug |of the same liquid, and demanded to ‘know who had thrown them out |the window, saying that the can had |marrowly missed hitting him on the ‘head. A man who was in the tene- {ment said that opel- had thréwn |- both containers out the window. Kopel was then arrested eon |eharges of 'carrying a concealed on two counts, He was fined $100 on the first charge and $100 and a | 30 day jail sentence was the pen- | afiy Imposed ‘on the liquor” charges. OPPOSES DEFENSE TEST |Governor Blaine of Wisconsin Once More Comes Out Against Nation Mobilization of Strength. Washington, June 5. UP—Gover nor Blaine of Wisconsin, who oppos. led the national defense test of last | |September, takes the same view of | |the test proposed for July 4. #Responding to the call of acting |Becretary ' Davis, ‘the ‘gevernor sent {the war department -a‘copy of the 'létter of protest he addressed last |fall to Secretary Weeks, adding that !he can see no reason to change his \mind, : He is the first governor to ebject [to the proposed muster, aithough {others ‘have taken exception to the |date merected. Mr. Davis does not regard Gov- ernor Blaine’s jetter as requining any reply, since the question of oivil |participation in the muster is en- tirely up to the 'Tespective gover- |nors. A The pledge of the printed word FRIENDSHIPS in ancient days were formed by pledges of blood. Medieval knights won mutual aid by pledges of the sword. But modern business forins friends in every corner of the world through the pledge of printed words. Read the advertisements to vertised An advertiser’s pledge. ca your entire . . DISTRIBUTED DALY n be redeemed only by satisfactio| ' OVER 12,000 HERALDS THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA: TION'OF ANY PAPER: PUBLISHED. IN. NEW ERITAIN The Herald is.the Only New Hritain: Newspaper With An, .Audited Cireulation . ol } P.'E, " near, Tylesville joyed & plonle which was s double ‘occasion. of the Groito and at' the same time the birthdey anniversary arch, Shergood H. Raymond., varioys sAhe follaws: Hoap rage, prize, umbrella, oAy wen._ by "i race; priges straw - hat - won ki weapon and violating the liquor laws |* |8haw, W. J. Scheyd ¥ Members of Arix Grotto Motor 16 M. DV, s grov turday and ene s embers of Aziz Grott ., motorgd to U It wis the annual outing of Mon« “The afternoon-was giVen over to nts, prizes being awhrded yinna The reaults wers as Harold Nelson: lopk, ‘| Arthur F. Groghi red, white and biue . rate, . prite, auto ‘chamois, won by Chirles Sehenk: . opera glasy race, wprize, ‘fountain pen, won: by ‘Fred Miller; “'roll 'ém bones race, prize, fern basket, won by Wilfred “Hart- man; shoe seramBle'prize, beit, Won by P.'W. Lucak: quoits. prize, twe pair of hose for eaeh winner, Wil- llam TLoreh and Willlam Howerth, A baseball’game played between the Swedish members of the elub and a team picked: from these whose an« cestry was of a more cosmopolitan tyne, was won by the Swedes, The score is sald to be a secret but it is rumored it was somewhare in the neighborhood of 79 to 78. Vie Tar- son accepted a box of cigars on be. half of the winners Mr, Larson was captain of the Swede team. Supper was_gerved at 6 o'clock. Harry A, Traver was in charge and 1256 men were served in less than 10 minutes. FAREWELL0 WAGNBR Fellow Workers of Stanley Works Foreman Tender Party Eaturday ‘Night—Will Sail for’ Gérmany, Bixty-five fellow workers of Bruno ‘Wagner, superintepdent.of the steel mill‘at the Btanley Works, tendefed him a.farewell party on the eve of his departure for a two months'.trip te Germany, Saturday night. He will' safl-on-June 11, The party was held at the Garle hotel in Hartford, Mr. Wagner 1. ¢ presented with a traveling bag and a gold watch chain by his fellow workers. Entertainment was furnished by | Clements bureau, although the big 1€ of the evening was said to be the singing of -“Old .Rbgenberg,” by John Loughery. The committee in charge’ consist- 1. ‘ed of T. M. Markham, chairman F. Anderson, W. J.. O'Beien, F. A. and Harold Swanton. W Mr. Wagner has heen with Stanley Waorks for 34 years, - ‘Special Notice Mobse' State Field Day Saturda aftéfnoon and evening. June: 13, at Scheutzen ‘ and Quartetts.’ ‘Club Parks: 'Ertertainment and'dancing at both places. - Admission’to parks the Advertisements are pledges made especially for you— plleglgecsl that advertised:goods you buy are exactly as claimed. When you buy an advertised phonograph, you buy one of established worlsmanship and tone. It has been' test- ed by thousands’before you. Its dealers; sure of its worth, invite the testing of millions more. What-is not-advertised may be worth huying. What is, must be! : g know which goods are ad- . | | | '