New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1926, Page 27

CHANGES SUNDAY Lines Serving New Britain Al- fected by Revision The New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad will put a new train schedule (to accord with day- | light saving time) into effect at 2:01 o'clock Sunday morning. Every | train will be shifted ahead one hour and run that much earlier than at present, while several minor altera- tlons have been made in the sched- ule. These changes, as they affect New Britain, are detalled bélow, all time mentioned belng eastern stand- ard. On the Waterbury and Hartford line, eastbound Train 273 will run from four to six minutes later, ar- riving in this ity about 12:23 p. m and being due In Hartford at 1 o'clock. Train 908 will have sched- ule 14 minutes earlier at New Rrit- ain, at 3:45 p. m,, and will stop to leave passengers only; it is due in Hartford at 4:10 p. m. Train 2062 Is scheduled four to seven minutes later than at present, which will bring it into this eity at 6 o'clock. Train 1758 Is set back approximate- ly six minutes and will arrive here at 5:32 o'clock. « ain 1763 will leave Hartford and Parkville three minutes earlier every morning and arrive in New Britain at 6:04 a. m. Train 903 will be scheduled to leave Hartford at 7:40 a. m. and will stop here at 7:50, 13 minutes later than at pr ent, and take on passengers only. Train 1765 will be flve minutes later, reaching here at 8:34 a. m New Haven-Springficid Northbound on the New Haven to Springfleld line, Train 84 will be scheduled two to flve minutes later | and stop at Berlin about 4:08 a. 'rain 804 will leave New a. m, minutes earller to Berlin and stop- ping there at 6:41 o'clock. Train 96 will have schedule four to six min- | utes later and be In Berlin about $:50 . m. As for southbound trains, No. m Haven at 95 will be scheduled earller and is due | in Berlin ahout 3:37 p. m. Train 819 will be five minutes later, reach- ing Berlin at 4:51 p. m. Train 81 will be run one to eight minutes later and stop at “New Britaln Junction” about $:39 p. m. Train 85 will run daily except Sundays and | be scheduled earller, due in Berlin about 11:48 p, m, On Sundays a new frain will re- place 85, leaving Springfleld at | 10:35 p. m., stopping at Berlin at | 1 nd due in New York at a m. Slight adjustments will be made | B on the New Britain-Berlin line to connect with these trains, ALLEGED SLAYER FLUDES DRAGHET (Continued From First Page) the murder last ted Rotonda and th man and in so doing brol da’s watch chain. This infuriated Rotonda and he ran home, police say, to secure his ghotgun. He re- turncd fo the scene of the quarrel Jjust as Cleela and Destafano, neither of whom were concerned in thoe quarrel, and Roberto were leaving the place. Roberto separated from the other two men, intending to step into a store to get pack of cigarettes, The spot where he broke away from the ofher men was in rknees. Just as he stepped aside, two shots were fired from the gun. One of the lead slugs tore through Saturday. other » Roton- running ten to two | Roberto untll it struck a picket lencn. cul- ting through three pickets a bedding itself in a fourth, 7 he fl(h- or shot struck Destanfo a glancing | blow on the leg. After disc harging | the gun the murderer turned and | fled down the street, throwing the gun away in his flight. City Items Deputy Sherlff Martin H. Hor- witz will leave tonight for New York to attend the annual reunion of the crew of the United States |battleship on which he served dur- ing the world war. He plans to see |Merwin Jacobson play with Brook- | |lyn while In New York and will be | home Monday morning, Now line of spring hats at moder- |ate prices. French Hat Shoppe, R. R. Arcade.~—advt, New line of spring hats at moder- | ate prices. French Hat Shoppe, It. R. Arcade.~advt, The members of the bakers' unfon will meet tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock in the Fagles' hall. Mrs, ward Nyack of 682 Stan- ley street has returned to her home after gpending a few days in Stam- ford as delegate to Rebekah State Assembly of the I. 0, O, | Joseph Volek of 07 ]hfl street | complained 1o the police today that a dog owned by John E. Peterson of 181 Dwight street bit him. N. Gorfain of 86 Hartford avenue reported the theft of two chickeny |from his coop last night. There will be a rehearsal of the | boys' choir of St. Mary's church this | evening at 6:45 o'clock. GOVERNOR INDIGNANT | |New Jersey Fxecutive Thinks That Neither e Is Anvlous to Settle Passale Strike, Jersey City, N. J., April 23 (P— Governor Moore today halted efforts [to mediate the textilo strike in the Passaje mill region. Refusal of Al- bert Welsbord, strike organizer and leader, to ellminate himself from the negotlations, caused the gover- Inor's action, he said. | | “Nefther slde has a sincere deslro | |to settle the strike, I feel,” sald Gov- | ernor Moore. | “Both Henry F. Holfers, u"\?e‘ secretary of the Amerlean Federa- |tion of Labor and a member of the | | mediation committee T appointed, | land T, wers prepared to go to Pas- | safe at § a. m., today, but we were ad »d not to go. “Mr. Hilfers went out to Passalc !later and if there is any change in |the situation he will advise me at {once. | SRl Ball Games in Street Keep Neighbors on Edge | Boys playing ball in the strects {and hitting home runs through tha |neighbor's windows and into thely vards are causing complaints to the | police almost daily. Hardly a sec- [tlon of the clty lacks its embryo [“Babe" Ruths, if the complaints ar to be believed. Balls and bats been confiscated In some instances, ut the games go on regardless, the oungsters apparently having an un- 1 supply of all the parapher- RETURNS FROM FLORIDA. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Marshall of Stanley street have returned from a menth's trip to Florida. While in i"lorida Marshalls visited San- | where a number of New Brit- ford, ain people have investment the | NEW BILLS ARRIVEY e City National bank has secur- ed a shipment of 10, 20 and 50 dol- lar bills from the mint. The money | carries the signatures of Paul K. Rogers, president and of Cashier | Kell Removal Notice! The generous response of the New Britain public to p i vide for the city a shop of unusual Gift and Artware, has necessitated our removing into larger qua 1st, we shall locate at fore May ters, On or be- 91 WEST MAIN STREET (The Professional Building) Where we shall occupy abling us to render still greater than we have in the past. Opp. Capitol Theater hy 90 ft. store, thus en- service toour patrons an 18 ft, Take Advantage have reduced every ftem in our Shop. tege of this opportunity Take advan- to obtain the things you have M| often desived at a great saving, 89c¢ Table This gronp of ¢ Iy Jars, diesticks, % all beautiful — Fostoris meke: also many pieces of China and Pottery: salues up to 82.00. consists Can- Lunch of the See our ment of and tocs, 5e to SPECIALS for SATURDAY Sets—Close Outs—One $16.50 Blue Decorated Iustre at One §13.50 set of blue and gold at S Tea and Toast Sets—Very 1.25 value at 98¢, * Mirrors — $2.50 e value at § Writing P slightly soiled boxes. Values up to $2.00. To rlose out at b9, 20-plece Tea Sets (8 service) of fine imported lustreware, m green, gold and orange shades; 1150 value at $10. “Fostoria” Glass ¢ assorted shades; 8¢ pair. ndie Sti value $1 I\\ EH HI'\H \T OF Mother’s Dayis May 9th fine assort- Day Greeting Cards Mother's Priced 3.00, OSTORIA™ At have this table grouped we our fine Glass Stemware, beautiful hand deco- rated Chinaware, and many articles of fine metalware; val- ues up to $3.50, Mother's | Mot- from The Burritt Gift Shop Inc. . MAIN ST. Opp Hotel GLASSWARID | @ revolving fund ‘proposed | wheat, cotton, corn, cattic | sas, chairman of the democ i her. ibond, inied by Mr. | The NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, e e e M R B L BE CHANGED OVER Amendment Postpones for Two. Years Equalization Fee | Washington, April 23 (m The house agricultural commitice voted today to amend the Haugen farm re- lof bill by deferring for two years the imposition of an equalization fe on basie agricultural commoditics to be used to stabilize prices. Chairman Haugen announced that it also had been argued to increasc in his bill from $250,000,000 to $350,000,- 000, Under the measure as amended agricultural prices would be muin. tained at the world market quotation ! plus the tmport tarlff on each prod- | uct. This would be accomplished the first two years by the revolving fund, which would come out of the trens- ury. At the end of two years the equalization fee would he levied automatically on the fir: sales and swine, The Haugen bill s one of three measures the committee has ordered reported. The others are the Curtiss- Aswell commodity marketing bill, and the Tincher bill, supported by retary Jardine, which would af- ford government credits to coopera- tives, Representative O1dfield of Arkan- fe con- gresslonal committee, today appoint 1 a special committee to determine what position house demderats would take on the farm relief Jegislation now pending. This decision reached after a conferenco between democratic members and George N Peek and Chester €. Davis, repre- sentatives of a committce from the was | corn belt states. Representative Ralncy of Tlinois will head the democratic cémm ittee Peek and Davis urged the demo- crats to come out in flat opposition to the Tincher bill, asserting an of fort was being made to “railroad" through congress to ‘“prevent adequate bill” from belng passcd UNUSUAL GOLF PLANS \thmmh‘nl Hazards Will Be ‘\l‘d(‘d it an to Golf by Novel Point Scor- | ing. | London, April 23 (A—Arithmeti- | cal hazards will be added to golf by a novel point scoring to be intro duced in the Evening Standarc tournament at Moore Park in Ju | An attempt will be made to rew ard | the most important shot of h class golf—the shot to the pin “Target golf” will be played ordinary medal rounds, but greens will be marked with ti hite circles at intervals of about yards, with the eup as the cenfer the bull's eye. Each elrele will have a point 1 depending on the yardage of ole. Ior instance, on short holes, ce shot alighting in the inside circle | ill count nine points, in the mid-! lle circle cight, and in the outside circle seven. Holing putts from outside circle will count more shorter provided the ¢ has through the than | play- | 1y putts, com: fairy operly. For holing out from off the green there will be an extra award of four | points and at the end of the round the winner will b who the greater number at the same time kecping his books properly. he ] he has | YOUNG MEN INDICTED 4‘ | Attack \ccused of Attempting to | Girl, But Say She Defended ll-’l'-‘ selt Successfully, Sycamore, YIl, April 23 (A)—True bills were reported voted today a special grand jury which yester- day heard testimony of Miss Doro thy Westervelt, student at the North- ern Illinols Teachers' colle charged three young stuc prominent. families with mistreating A report will be made tomor by row. The three admltted attack the girl, but d successtully defended hert ard Rich of Dekalb is at liborty while Emerson Wilson arleston, TIl, and Stanley Hurt of Malta, Ill, are in jail here teports that young Rich's father had attempted to make a cash settie. ment with Arthur Westervelt, I thy's father, and had offers make his son marry Rich still ations attempting to on of her, were hears brulses The severe girl lace 'Florida Real Estate Commission Is \('tnc ("hhln Fla., April 23 (P i al es complai of, sion, Florida re whose state for evide lent and frr estate, vering the existenc During t have been sion. Of th tigated and turns, has s at period 3 ntion was calle charges file the added wera expected to be courts shortly ARGUED IN SUPREME COURT Bridgeport, Conn., April P plea company, junction restraining New Haven from Haven, transportation buildings of two 1 | APRIL 28, 1926, med | Textile Company Pe ver Bridgeport, April (P—W, 8mith of the W, A, Harriman & New York bankers, and for veral { years chairman of the board of di lHVlIVb of the ts Textile Co., was | appointed receiver in equity |m l]u firm at a hearing this morning 8. Judge Edwin 8. 'Hmlrl.m at “l‘ house in Norwalk Mr. | Smith's bond was placed at $100,000 The bill in equity was filed by Frederlek Vietor and Achelis, silk and textile brokers of New York as the “sole creditor” of the firm, They were represented by John 8. Pull- latter's » Carl F., Ioster, for the Salts uswered the bill admitted allegations set forth The re- er was then named. Harriman and company also are known as the Salts firm's factor The receivership was announced g a friendly one for reorganization purposes. No merchandlse creditors are Involved | the State Police in Mass. On Trail of Murderer dover, Mass,, April 23 (A I'ive member of the state constabu- ry arrived t I search for 1 udwich, day to aid local police the murder John who died a result rday farm in W Anflover, whers was employed John Zida of Cambridge, a fellow irrm hand {s m An autopsy on the body showed that Budwich | died of a fractured skull. The po- lice have a heavy iron har which hey believed was the weapon u Zida and Budwich argued, the poli as to which was the boss, er of 5. LOANS OU Washington, April 23 (') to hrokers and de Now Loans lers reported by York city member hanks to the Pederal Reserve board during nding April 14, amounted to 1,000 compared with $2,- )00 the previous weck. the £2,451,2 487 FIVE Chelsea, BUILDINGS RAZED Vit 1ildings in the were ¢ lishm fami ire this mor mated at §50,0¢ April 23 (D) center of this wiped ¢ le homels The mac L DEATH OF PATRICK KEOGH Resldent of New NEW YORK ‘REDS' FETE TRUMBULL. Britaln For 40 Years And Dics After Niness of 2 Years' Duration, Released Communist Met hy kfi ik Keogh 3 Gathering n[ 300 Men ears, died at 12 o - ernoon after of ex-Private 1t his home, Mr, Keogh had him fn pollce up nd came to at years old, and for about 40 0 o'clock this af- an ilness of 12 years | 109 North street, was born in Ireland this city when he was | He was em- lerablo time by | ry & Clark until about | years ago when fliness caused him 0 retire He was a member of St ry's parieh, being connected with Holy Nume socicty of the urch. He was also aftiliated with Knights of Maceabees, and the sters of America, furviving him are John J. Keogh, » fire board, Harry Keogh 1 rancis Keogh, sons; Mrs, Mary and Miss Katherine Keogh, and a step brother, John | 1 of Plainville, | 1 arrangements n charge of A Co., are incom- April 28 wur wl Walter Trumbull hiding v after eption for statlon last nigh here fror went upon his re rvi t 23 yed Moyed for & broke ) wnders, 1 Pennsylvan Trumb ame ¢ he lease Dont blame the type - it may be your eyes! “Confound this book! Why can't they print it so a man can read it?" Ifit is difficult for you to read names in a telephone directory, your eyes need attention. among prop soldiers Hawail, A crowd of men and station when L] women was at arrive Upon ; placards’ were Tr eph Haffey 1l opl ldicrs und sailors, your fons, to your politic Temand th Two 'I'l;;ua‘and Mi—ners in 0 Out on Strike | Pa, April 23 (P-—About uthracite ors were on At the Pennsylvania | mine No. 6 at Dun-| 300 men quit because of the pany's alleged refusal to dismiss man who was safd to have worked non-union soft coal mines. The n returned to Dunmore recent inscribed, At Jeddo 450 men struck be spended on ¢ ccident 0 a mule ind ( 1 Wi women, ros nat me 3l many inton Have Your Eyes Examined! ke today. rd an exit, 3 e, 1 entered crowd sur and marched squads of poli Ocullsts’ Prescriptions Carefully Filled MICHAELS Jewelers - Opticlans 351 MAIN STRELT Open Saturday Evening tow emen ere s with t of the was ul Crouch police rush, tl ttered, Trumball, r horn-rimn was hurried to a s retreat, where he to first int | The Jeddo- where the agres ed ir uy!:‘w‘; case should have been referred | » the company officlals before the | n quit. . driver was s o1 comers small m pectacles expected ro- to main until night at national He rs of th head Inter- Labor and ( i1 a warte (el oy HALL ouch re eor Tilies 1y eoremaniy Meriden Man Is Awarded Crol Claims for Ill Health Haven, April 23 (P—Com- ition Commissioner Charles Kleiner today approved a settlement t has been made in the compen- | ition case of Herman Grenier of Meriden, against the Manning Bow- years' nt sonmen | ed to three | in 1 The th men i Company, tI by which | o company will pay Y 5 | full settlement of his claim, | An appeal that has been pending | 1 the supreme court after an award by {he commisslonsr had been | tained by the superior court will Commissioner Klefner awarded ympensation to Grenier who claim- » had contracted “grinders” con- rtion while working in the Meri- (istercian Order Loses Third Member in Month Pawtucket, R. I, April 23 (& M. Joseph, a member of the rian Or of Monks at the | i Mwmmwmwmmm‘wajm‘mm d i MUY A Sound Roofing Investment |17 Ruberoid Roofing on your factory will bring returns in service that are out of all proportion to True—you can get ready-roofing that costs less than Rut 3 but roofing value is measured b " RU-BE R@%fl%@*"w ING EF’S wrevsed by bundr iness men, g qu Rackliffe B 250 Park Street Exclusive Ruberoid Distibutors for New Britain and Vicinity ¢ of Our of the Valley nd, died today in St. | hospital at Providence. Ho | rd member of the order to | nin the past month epidemic of gripps more than 40 ill, but all except Father and twe others recovered. Jos been a member | order 40 years, rl of e been eph its extra first cost, the ph had TO YAL April 23 (- under t¥ will of n who died In Bos $30,000 to Sheffield ed in teaching hy- | nd $2 er. GIrye y years’ service and not by the Nowt Haven! Among 2 fund fo be 1 pit of his fat Hopkins Grammar school 1 t $25,00 Mr. Lyman during e 1 established a fund n Sheffield | | rs on water e con- | ectur vation in memory of his father, 0 for ster Phone us today for samples ar Al S T o prices. ] / INBGES L ) G FURRIERS FUR STORAGE Don’t merely “Store” your furs !5 Bigelow Street L] For Slippers stvles as br are having. 'y have been there are many ot! yvou may fc Hosiery S LIPPERS ™ r ple choose from. LET US PROTECT THEM OUR STORAGE RATE IS 270. We were the Furriers to in- stitute this very low rate of two per cent fur storage, Hartford and New Britain. mplete protection for your guaranteed. MF and our delivery service will call promptly for your FURS. o AN N o e Our ecntire storage plant is protected against theft by the A. D. T. BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM, which is connected with ; the Hartford Police Station. can offer such No fin this PROTEC city furs ( STORE WILL CLOSE AT 6 O'CLOCK SATURDAY UNTIL AUG. 1ST. CONNECTICUT FURRIERS INCORPORATED 86 WEST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 2989 Hartford Establishment and Storage Plant 90-92 Church Street