New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1925, Page 11

FAILTOIDENTIFY VIGTIM OF TRUCK | Driver Charged With Man- . Slaughter lor Plainville Fatality (Bpectal to the Herald.) Plainville, Sapt, 21—An unidentified man, thought to be from New Brit- aln, was struck and killed about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Hart's cornér on the Southington road by a truck operated by Angelo Certani, ! 19, of 40 New Britaln avenue. He sustained a fractured skull, a com- pound fracture of the leg, and other injuries, dyving almost instantly. ; Certani, who was driving a truck owned by James Denunzio of 133 Smalley street, New Britain ,and is 8ald to have taken the vehicle with- out permission, 1eft the gcene of the | accldpnt in search of an officer. | Falling in this, he returned to find | Motoreyele Officer Fred Callen in- vestigating and was arrested on a | charge of manslaughter. He was released under $2,600 bonds and has secured Attorney 8. Gerard Casale of New Britain as his counsel. It is I eald that Certanl has no license, ( The vietm of the accident was apparently about 55 years old, stood five feet 101 inches in height, and welghed some 180 pounds. e was light complected, had a small fron gray mustache, and wore a dark grey mixed suit, blue and white Raw Material This self-satisfied ereature, wh more Hollingsworth,” won first pri exhibited at an agricultural show in Somerset, England. striped shirt and a cap, Fe appears to have been of Polish or German extraction, Practically nothing was found on his person by which he could be identificd, There was watch ing the Initials “A, M." and a pay envelope which hore the number 6406 and contained $81.80, One side of his cap was purply stained as if he had been in the habit of carrying an indelible penefl behind his ear, this leading to the supposition that he was a checker, His hands did not look as though he did rough work, His clothing had been purchased in a New Britain store, Inquiry today at New Britain and Bristol manufacturing plants failed to throw any light on his identity; cooperation of the police of nelgh- horing towns and citles has been sked. The hody is being held for {Identification at the W. A, Balley undertaking parlors here. Yale Dormitory Thefts Already Have Started New Haven, Sept. 21 (P)-~Thefts In the Yale bulldings which oceur from time to time and require police {attention have started even before | college opens, football coaches re- porting a loss of $200 in all from | their dressing rooms tn Yale armory. On Saturday while Bench, Pond and Mal Stevens were coaching in the howl, their lockers were robhed, Pond losing $145. A man was at the Iarmory elaiming to be looking for a place as “rubber.”” He was n the Aressing rooms, and aftendants feel certaln he was the thief, READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED for “Ham and” 0 rejoices in the name of “Cald- as the hest of 41 boars He is shown striving, with some suceess, to eat the prize ribbon that has been tied about his neck. nves advertising. dollars are not p NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1925. Ready for the World’s Series WARRANTS ISSUED FOR REX “AGENTS (Continued From First Page) officlals could time, Inquiry of the Massachusetts de. ipartment of motor vehicles revealed ‘;llns Locomoblle as the property of Carrle M. Porter of 420 Pleasant street, New Bedford, and then the | Porter list of crimes in varlous cities was referred to and the resemblance |to the local work became apparent, Further suspicion was aroused | when it was found that a truck con- aining top matertal and the ma- terlal had been sold to a Torrington man, 8o that the excuse for opening the garage had vanished, When éfforts were made to round up the crew on Saturday night, it |was found that the members had disappeared, | Credit assoclations have heen | warned lately of the actions of one C. J. Lane, allas F. G. Porter, Al- though but n few {nstances of at- tempted check operations are known {today to have taken place in here, the local association feels confident that others have been defrauded of | smaller sume, Detective Sergeant Willlam P, Me- {Cue sald this afternoon that he was |expeeting to recelve warants charg- {Ing Lane and his pals with {ssuing a leheck on the New Britain National {bank for $225 without having suffi- irivn' funds in the bank to cover it. He said Lane traveled under the allas of Frank Porter. He also sald he was accompanied t this city by a man who posed as Willlam Porter and a woman who gave her name as Carrle Porter. McCue sald the au- tomohile they are using was stolen | in New Bedford, Mass. | Lane is about five faet, 10 tnehes | tall, and welghs about 175 pounds. | His right hand {s missing and he | constantly carries a raincoat to hide | the disfigurement. He also wears a | button emblematic of service in the | not be located in | World War. RIG SUGAR CROP Washington, Sept. 21 (A—The present outlook is for another large world sugar erop, the Department ot Agriculture sald today. In Europe sugar beet prospects were said to ba generally favorable | and although the acreage is about | the same as last year the betten | condition of the crop indicates a larger sugar production than in NGLAND CAMPS BEST - Boy Scout Executive and Mre. | Walter O, Cook and son have re- turned from an automobile trip | through New York, Vermont, New | Hampshire and Maine. The family | ‘camped out nights while en route, | Mr. Cook Is enthusiastic about the comforts and conveniences of auto tourists’ camps through New Eng- | land states, but says those Catskill mountain were praiseworthy. not so ADMITS SHORTAGE Stockbridge, Mass., Sept. 21 (P The board of selectmen of this town arranged to meet this afternoon to discuss the alleged admisslon of Michel Flynn, 2nd, tax collector, that there 1s a shortage of about $25,000 in his accounts. It whs un- derstood that Flynn, tvho has held to submit hix resignation, e e e e Investigate Before ting Every advertiser—whether national or local—owes it to the best interests he represents to fully investigate every publication’s claim for circulation, ete., before he invests in “white space” It is the advertiser’s right to demand facts, not theory. Super- ficial information is not the kind on which to build a successful advertising campaign nd unless each copy is th. advertiser is paying for waste circulation and his advertising roducing proper results. in the | the office for 24 years, was prepared | Baseball leaders confer with Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis at Philadelphia on plans for the world's series. are: Stand, left to right, Sam Waters, secretary of the Pitts- burgh elub; Clark Griffith, president of the Washington club; Edward Eynon, secretary of the Washington club; Jumes Tier- ney, secretary of the New York Giants. Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittshurgh club; Comm They Seated, left to ri ht, sioner Landis, Tom Shibe, president of the Athletics, JALEY ST, HOUSE | ok s BASIS OF APPEAL (Centinued From First Page) for industrial uses or business, with the exception of the lot owned by restricted to dwellings. The restrict- ¢d sections forms only a small ent in the entire hlock allotted for busi- ness and industrial purposes. Although Walnut Hill park was deeded to the city with the express purposes other. than parks, that area is zoned for single fanfily dwellin The same situation is {rue of other parks. \ Try and Get a Permit Obtaining a building permit foday is & much more difficult task than prior to adoption of zoning. Re- quirements now include a map of the building lot, two sets of plans, one of which I8 kept on file and the the penciled sketehes or drawings |onea regarded as acceptable, but must be blue print or inked draw- ings. A study of tha lot and the is found to be in cenformity a per- MITCHELL TAKEN OFF AGTIVE DUTY 4Continued From First Page) 1| advocate and his counsel are Lieu delivered and read, | Commander Ralph C. Pennoyer an i | Lieut. Maurice G. Pierce. The court sits in A room in the great hangar here Angeles now ls housed and from whieh the Shenandoah set sail on Bl | her last voyage. One of the interesting bits ts a| | miniature modal of the wrecked ship The model and detailed plans of the craft on blueprints will play their part as the inquiry progresses. Lieutenant Commander Rosen- | dahl, navigator of the Shenandoah B and senior surviving officer, and all the other survivors were present for | the proceedings. Commander Rosen- dahl has prepared for the court the first official report of the wreck, and it was tha plan to present this bafore adjournment tonight. UHL MAKES DENIAL North Haven Constable Brands as | Falee the Story That He “Fined" Throe Motorists, | New Haven, Sept. 21 (#—Con | stadble Guatave Uhle of North Haven, |today denied that he had taken $10 from thres motorists whom he had warned against speeding last week lice he was summoned to court | Mr. Uhl says he warned the men against specding but he knew of no other intident attached to this ex- provision that it never be used for | other raturned. The plans cannot be | proposed building follows and if it | | Hagearty and two others, which are | Captaln Paul Foley is the judge! where the Los || and on whose complaint to the po- || jof the Even Postal Department is Affcoted Frooklyn, MeqQuillan t and Branch Office is to Be Opened Up in Miami. Washington, Sept. 21 (P—Con- tronted by extraordinary conditic in-the postal service in Florida, Fo master cGneral New has open up a branch of the department at on the spot which arise. Congestion of mail has heen perienced at a number of post offices becanse of the h flux of people. ex lorida Wy in- \nticipating a larger movement to Florida, this winter, the postmaster general decided send First Assistant Postmaster General John M. Bartlett to Miami | at once and Jater W, R. Spilman, su perintendent of the division of post sorvice, probably will be 1in « of the rtl rrmine the sign AT, har; t will new hran ¥ ne to Washington. SCOTTISH FOOTBALYL LEAGUE (ilasgow, Sept Midlothian defeated Aberdeen and the Hibernians were b the Rangers 20 in the 21 (P ottish fontball league first division games today deter- Miami to postal problems to as- tuation and will then return —Heart of 0 n by Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches R — Announcements made in the city's Catholle churches yesterday inelude | the following: | St. Joseph's Church Religlous Instruction for publle | sehool ehildren of grades three, four, five and six will be given Wednesday afternoon and for those of grades seven and elght Thursday afternoon, | Thomas J. Cullin and Catherine T. IPlattery will be married ‘Wednesday morning, Masses next Sunday will be on standard time, Next Sunday, Rev. B. I", Meyer of the Chinese mis- slons will speak at all masses. St John's Church The 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock masses next Sunday will be on standard time. Religious instructiens for school children Will be given Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. An appeal for forelgn missions will be made next Sunday morning. St. Andrew's Chureh Rev. Anthony Smultskstys of Lith. uanfa, who is now on a speaking tour will be In this city next Sunday aft- ernoon to address a gathering of Lithuanians from all parts of the state. The meeting will probably be at Lithuanian hall on Park street, Religlons fnstrnetions for public school children will be glven Wed- nesday and Thursday, GIANTS HELP PAL Rally To McQuillan's Aid and Fur- nish Ail But $2 of His Back All- mony Bill | New York, Sept (P—Rallying {to the aid of their former comrade, {the New York Giants today furnish {ed all but $2 of the sum necessary ifor T'ugh MeQuillan, suspended piteher, to make hack payments of |alimony to his wife, Mrs, Nellle T. | 31eQuillan Appearing in the superior court tn ed over to 8. as pay- 0, for which his wife a cheek for ment on alimony of s was in With the pay- ment of the check a motion to jail him for contempt of court was with- irawn McQuillan explained that the eluh hiad failed to pay him for a period of time before h 'nt suspension, arrears VANCE-PLUDE Plainville Bascball Player and Soy- mour Street Girl Married This Afternoon At S§t, Mary's Rectory, Walter E, Vance and Miss Madlyn Flude were married at 8 o'clock this afternoon at the rectory 8t. The coremony was performed by Rev, Matthew J, T: nor. After ceremony a reception took place at the home of the bride at 100 Seymour street, at which place Mr. and Mrs, Vanco will reside tem- porarily upon their return from a brief wedding trip, Relatives of both famlilies wero among the guests, The bride wore powder blue ¢hiffon covered with cream lace and French flowecs, with a hat to match, She carrled white roses and lilles of the valley, & was attended by her sister Mes, I, B. Mordecal, who wore blonde rose crepe with hat to mateh and carried pink tea roses, The best man was Robert A Vance, brother of the bridegroom Guests were present from Massachu- setts, New York, New Jersey and varfous points in Connceticut. The bride's gift to the mald of honor was a platinum bar pin and the bridegroom's gift to the hest man was a ruby ring. Mr, Vance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam 8. Vance of Plainville. He 1s employed at the Eastern of Mary's chureh, and that this caused him to drop hehind in the alimony. His wife s suing him for separation Courtesies Exchanged As Ship Enters Port Gloueester, Mass, Sept. 21 (P— v and naval courtesies were anged when {he British cruiser Calentta, with Viee-Admiral James I"erguson ahoard, sailed into Glou- harhor tadav. The vice-ad- miral arrived 1o pay a visit to the British summer embassy at Man- costor Calentta was satuted by the T'nited States erniser Detroit, com- manded by Rear Admiral A, T.. Wil- v, and the U, § Shawmut, flag- ship of mine squadron No. 1. Dur- ing the week's visit of the Caleutta Admiral visit Admiral Louis R, Da Stel- gner, commandant of the first naval Ajstriet erguson will pay his| Roald Amundsen, famous Arctic explorer, s to Govarnor Fuller and will | earned rest from his toils in the far north. Malleable Iron Works, He I8 active In athletics and has been & biseball player for several years, Last sum- mer he plyed the position of cateher on the Blue army team of Every- man's Bible class in the church league, Mrs, Vance is the daughter of Mrs, Addie Plude of 100 S8eymour street and has been connected with the office of the W. L. Hatch Co, Miss St'fin;{ist to Become Bride of John Meskill Miss Ada Stanquist and John Meskill will be married tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the pars sonage of the church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev, Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony, | They will be attended by Miss | Preida Stanquist, a sister of the | bride, as mald of honor, and Thomas | Meskill, the bridegroom's brother, as best man, Following a wedding trip |to Buffalo, N, Y., and Niagara Falls. they will live on Belden street. Miss Stanquist \s employed in the office of the Stanley Ruls and Level Co, and Mr. Meskill at the P, & F. Corbin Co. plant. | TONSILS REMOVED Baltimore, Sept, 21 (#) —Herbert |Hoover, Jr, 21 year old son of the secretary of commerce, who under- |went an operation at Johns Hopkins Ihospital last Saturday for the re. Imoval of his tonsils, was said by hos- pltal authorities today to be “getting along all right.”” His condition was never regarded as serious, it was added, None But the Brave— is taking a well- This photo shows him on the beach at Ostia, Italy, trying hard to forget about icebergs and snowstorms. used to tell time. When a watch a watch estions all. A WATCH is nothing more than metal until it is Any convenience—even though master-minds contrived it—it meaningless until used. Advertisements urge this use. They tell you of im- provements planned for your greater comfort. They suggest new things to eat, to wear, to put in your home —devices that may prove as indispensable as watches, once you have used them. Nor are su wares that are guaranteed to please. When you buy advertised goods, you buy honest values. Don’t lay aside your newspaper until you have read the advertisements. The news you can gain from them may bring you an article to serve vou satisfactorily for vears. STUDY THE ADVERTISEMENTS TO YOUR The advertisements list UNENDING PROFIT sk for the latest A. B. C. Report on the Herald. It is a member of the A. B. C. OVER 12,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation jeept what he had read in the news- | papers. He also said that he had | not been arrested, but had voluntar- | 1ly gone to the polles and expressed | readiness to answer the charge. The | cass is pending. . The motorists had told the Cedar [ HI polics that they were held up in | North Haven last Wednesday by a man Who demanded $10. They gave | the registry number of tha ear {which was Mr. URI's number. By our membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations we safe- guard the advertiser’s money, for we want it known, that we make no claims of any nature that ave not fully substantiated with A, B. C. verified reports. Get our last report. Know what you are buying. Then invest. NEW BRITAIN HERALD OVER 12,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain With An Audited Circulation Briefs in Chapman Case Are Given to Printer || Hartford, Sept. 21 (#—The brief |I§ {to be submitted by counsel for Ger [a1a Chapman in support of the ar- {guments to be made at the hearing | betore the supreme court of errors || {in October, has heen completed by Attorney Nathan O. Freefman and was placed in the hands of tha print er today. This {s in preparation for |Chapman's appeal for a new trial |which s Dased on 12 points of al- |Yered error. The briet will be filed [with the court on the day of the hearing, and will be exchanged with |counsel for the state in accordanee | with the usual custom. —— SSSRRARILSSSNIRSSLLARISRISSINSSINRB SIS SRS ASS SRS RA SR AL SR SRR SRS SIS SRS RS AR SSSAS NS S S S S SR A A AR ARS8 A S A AN PTRTIS LTSI AR o SRR RN AR S S LIRS TR SRS SRR A S AR RS SRR SRR SATRRRARAAASINLSALASARCUNCRNNNRNSN SRR SRS AL SR SR RS S SR RS S S AR S S [ i |