New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1926, Page 10

10 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1926, MAYORS T0 MEET, POLIGE HEADS 100 Will Consider Broadcasting Crime Clues Over WTIC » — Poll invitatio jr. Conn, July and Chief ved temore. Hartford Mayo v F 1 ha from Harris W of the 0 of trad k them > 21 war- Nau, attend a | old sen- apitol adcast- | askir form The towns of tion in case chiefs 1 to this con- have b ference which w represc Tnsu station, en invite 1l also be atives of company WTIC. Tt scheduled to begin daylight meeting Juncheon. nee 11:30 a. following the buffet time t be a Governor Trumbull ha sulted regarding the conference and has signified } in , the proposal and a desire to cooperate. It was at his suggestion that the meeting was called in the state | een con- rest capitol. Mr. Whittemore ter: “T belleve that less in this connection has a great future and | the generous attitude of the offi- cials of station WTIC gives the state of Connecticut an opportunity to lead in an experiment of this | sort.” { “The purpose of this meeting,’ writes Mr. Whittemore, “is to dis- | cuss the practicability of co-opera- | tion by wireless in case of major | crime, such as bank robbery or kidnapping, between the police de- partments of the larger cities and | towns in the state of Connecticut.” | It is probable that other methods | of communication between the po- lice departments of various places | in this state will also be discussed at the conference. It has been pro- | posed that electrically operated | writing machines be installed in the various police stations and connect- ed by a telephone wire so that the police in any town or city in the | system could immediately write to all the others. The practicability of such a system as contrasted with the installation of radio in the police departments has already been considered by officials inter- ested in the prompt dissemination of crime information in his state. At the present time the Travelers radio station broadcasts news of crime when requested to do so by says in his let- wire a the police officials of this or other | cities. OLD SOL FEVERISH { on this matter | sion fie WANTS QUICK ACTION ON BROAD ST. IMPROVEMENTS Councilman Zapatka To Ask Board of Public Works To Get Busy At Once. A resolution asking for impro ments on Broad street from Wi ington street to Grove street wi brought in to meeting tonight by Frank Zapatka of the According to the ¢ the common ¢ Coun fifth we ouncilman there i in appropriation for Broad street but nothir so far this season. paving of | has been He expects solution urging the ks to begin work s soon as possible, lic works has an appropriation ,000 for paving his year. About $40,000 will be spent on the West Main street pav- ing job and $7,000 will be spent on the Hungerford court paving The remainder will be used at the place most needed in the opinion of the board, it was learned at the de- partment this afternoon WANT COOLIDGE'S VIEW Declaration on Prohibition Asked by to present a re of public wor The board of Formal Enforcement is Wo- men’s Missionary Conference. st Northfield, Mass., July 21 (P —A formal declaration by President Coolidge on the status of enforce- ment of the prohibition law to pro- tect the reputation of the United especially in the foreign mis- Jds, was asked last night by delegates of the Women’s Inter- Denominational ~ Foreign Mission conference on the eve of their de- parture for home today. | “In view of the persistent, wide- | spread propaganda aimed at the annulment of the 18th amendment to our constitution,” the adopted resolution read, “we urge a clear, strong statement from our president as to the possibility of enforcing law based on the constitution, and the willingness and determination of our government to correct the im- pression which is belng given to the | nation and the world that this ublic is powerless to enforce righteous laws.” PROTEST MEXICAN LAW Mexico City, July 21 (A—Opposi- tion to the new religious regulatio is being manifested in two vividly | contrasted reactions—first, among the wealthiest people in society cir- cles, and second, among the poorest | of the Indian families. The Indians, alarmed over reports | that all churches may be closed, are | swarming in unusually large num- bers into Catholic churches and | having their infants baptized and | their elder children confirmed. At the same time a great increase LOTS OF CHARM IN THESE AFTERNOON FROCKS Underwood and Underwood Italian Societies Plan Several Social Events Plans are ing made by the United Italian societies for a num- ber of events this year, the organi- ation having been formed by the amalgamation of three societies in this city. Eugene Faselle is presi- dent, and at a reecnt meeting, Grand Secretary Giaeno of Haven and Dr. Marianni of Haven, were New New guests. After the meeting, banquet was enjoyed at Mayor A. M. Paonessa's Lake Pocotopaug. hotel Ocean Grove Bars Man Who Flayed Prohibition an Grove, N. J., July 21 (P— Rev. Hugo H. Bergdorf, pastor Trinity Lutheran church, Brook- who last night ded this of prohibition, with ion that prohibition has in the worst a re. drinking condi- our country has ever experi- will not be permitted to Ocean Grove again. nouncement was made to- v by the M. Boswell, of t cean Grove camp association, who also said wanted it understood that R. Burgdorf was speaking Lutheran day celebration, {which had no connection with Methodist church in rles president meeting tev. M. e PENCIL PUSHERS BEATEN, e City Hall Pencil Pushers wer tefeated the R. & E. Sham- ocks yesterday by a score of 9 to 4 | Kilduff was driven off the hill in the X Rickard” Lanpher rence also got his batteries for the win- Groman and by fen worked contest was the »bing act by Lanpher over the many foul tips pulled There isn’t any sameness about these new afternoon frocks, designed for late summey Lemon-colored georgette with a shawl collar and a straight line bodice, epe panels, euffs and back ars, a garden party frock of peach blow chiffon, with futuristic flower pattern of rose zreen and orchid, a tailored chiffon creation with square pattern in rose, green and black wear. L.tor: { t 2 French model in gayly printed silk, with maroon ¢ tk " Burn: 20 PER CENT OFFER ACCEPTED At a hearing held this morning f referee in bankruptey, M Vkrupt Main street clothier nade a composition offer of 20 per cent which s accepted by hi stream- = Hall-Mills Case Seems Far From Anv Solution ew Brunswick, N. J., July 21 (@) | —Prosecutor Toolan of Middlesex county, today announced that two state troopers and two Jersey City detectives, who have been endeavor- ing to find evidence which would warrant a reopening of the Hall- Mills murder ca have transferred their activities to Somerset The prosecutor said severa investigation had convinced that there was no ca attempt to solve the mystery. The bodles of the ward W. Hall and his choir sing Mrs. Eleanor Mills, hoth of whom lived in this county, were found i the adjoining county of Somers Prosecutor Bergent of that co City Items Co. No. was called 6 of t return were notif cphen Wasil aymond Maisonville Main street. Policeman Tred duty today bec of illy Court Columba, No. Daughters of Ameri of § ind County | Nvest days’ him W ‘atholic four. 10ld an ritain” W 1ne outing at 1t Sound v or ments A ieneral son hospital 1 | [ | lereditors. Hunge=ford & Saxe repre . - . sented the bankrupt. David L. Nair Hartford Youth One of i3 Teceiver. S Those Arrested in Paris Paris, July (P —Three Ameri- can youths « taken to a police It was charged in insult- KONCEWIECZ CASE Haven town court last case of John Koncewicz ilver street, this city, was nolled |on payment of costs. He was charg- |ed with reckless driving as the re of a collision between h r by (and @ car driven by an East Haddam ¥ lconstable. Attorney Lawrence J. o |Golon represented him. brothers, | 1t developed that the constable ' |neglected to signal that he wat {about to bring his car to a sto; and {the local man, although driving at [the rate of 15 miles an hour, unable to stop his car before strik- ing the other machine. % Only Six Oil Tanks Are NOLLED passersby St. and eventually crowd 1 stri them ded 1 labored 1ey e sult rou ing when rescued Panl Cooley, mes Coo! {heir he The arni last-named The cousin. s s from rtford, Conn. puths g were July 1 (P—J Mr. and Mrs, T of Woodland stre {ford = yrd Cooley son o who is also a grand officer, a| Former | the Polly while | of the | ADMITS THEFT OF $130 FROM ORPHANAGE Taken Into Custody SUNSHINE PICNIG ™" FOR 120 CHILDREN |Exchange Olub (o Take Young:| """ oo sters on Outing August 8 Confesses Orphanage. Trailed by Officer Thomas J. Fee- 15 suspi- $134 ney of the d etective bureau old boy who was under cion of the theft between and $140 from the Polish Orph on Gold street last Sunday was taken a When the leaves New ug, 3, it 120 inmates together will convey | pounce, where a day spent. The being held under the the New Britain Exchange ¢ the day has been aside chang throughout the try for giving a good tim dren who are ordinarily depriv such outings. Sunshine Britain Tues will have board 1) of the Children’s Home h their atendants, and ladmitted them to lLake Com- |police fun will be |cc on = morningl today and according to the money on into custody w iis guilt of the police Some vas re- wd the hoy's to make up the t that the institution will not of ered by the is eed of “Sunshine Special auspices ub and set by ex- s at th orphanage month a kept unday he took ad-| 1 opportunity to take it, He bought a watch articles since then, will be Probation Offi- 11 clubs coun to chil- was n It is a nat nated by the Nashville club hich — annually 4,000 poor children of name “Sunshine Spec! deemed appropriate, gives sunshi not r ement he Exchange 4 r entertains The j{aken beer - een cer city. in Cannolly nasmuch as the day to those ) ordinarily deal of it. W. S. Warner n of the affair ing for a big time, of the local club and it is hoped that roll along tair more auspicious. The begin with a parade at clock in the afternoon. This ps start at Franklin square and ed by a police and « the city’s bands the pr of the rectly Italy Sees Collapse Of Parliamentary Rule] tor Ju (P —The French by e Italian] rnme do cive a great s, is general and he Al m is arran members e Y gov ion that Iascist methods owever, and both| circles the may become day's fun will officials and from ndency ref It over the press ny to exu e Will fsituation head- | | BAKERS Make acake acakeand apudding a pudd 5 a escor ne vill move through At the will wcipal streets parade the band to the lake where play throughout the 10 Automobiles go di- | it will | rnoon. | Pledged ! be conveyed to 40 oceasion The children will the lake in about | donated for the club | members. Upon arriving the | park the children will be treated to | ‘\\U:ll rides, Tt | several unusual tures for cream and ved in automobiles by at is have fea- planned entertainment their. amusement. Tce refreshments will be of after- When your eyes de- pend on glasses you want glasses your eyes can de- pend on. That’s furnish. FrankE. Goodwin EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 Main Street; Phone 1905 the course Each the exchange s to add to the nui dren provided for, hoping to for the poor children of the en city in time. It is an effort worthg of commendation. | W. S. Warner heads the tive committee in charge of | fair. President Edward H. Christ is {in charge of public cooperation and special featu le Sherwood | Raymond is caring for the parade | plans. Albert N. Scripture is in| charge of publicity Committees in Charge. year club of chil- | ber the kind we exc MOORE BROS. SANITARY | The complete list of { committees as elected followes Bdward H compose President, Christ; Untouched in Great Fire Warren, P July 21 (P—Only six| oil tanks remain untouched by fire today in the Warren Refining com- y's tank field on the outski: of | more than a score of| containing oil, gasoline or| have been burning for two| days. The tanke, which have es-|Mond: ped the fire are located across & | ‘“)_'.”"’ creek about vavds from. thoas| % 1 REEOL ST now burning and officials did not be-| Chelman, Sanen mer, Ru el Gold, Jaseph War lieve-they would catch fire | seph Williams, Fred Hausmann, ~ o P man Weed. Former Star of Gaiety | Eaucational committe wood A ymond, chairman; L. M - Passe t, H. C. Magargal Il.m.‘, L London, July () — Phyllls gargal, e Broughton, star of the Gaiety in the; carl died today at ey 1 Meat o o For) moctect il ned a dincenfaneMimads 8 S SCieR L B first appearance at the Canter-{ . 5200 F F : music hall, then famous for its| : Later she attract-| 3 00" Mrs. William Kelly VicE ond vice president, Charles J president, Rev, Sutcliffe; secretary, Albert N ture; treasurer, W. Spaulding War- ner; board of control, above officers | and Albert Schilling, | ey, Herbert Woods, Robert Deming, nuel Serip- FISH MARKET Is the Place to Select Your Sea Food. Large Variety and Fine Quality Fresh Mackerel . ... Fresh Caught Swordfish stern White Halibut Penobscot Salmon Fillet of Sole 10c Large Cape Butterfish 32¢ Large Native Eels .. 35¢ Newport Porgies 20¢ Rockport Cod .. . 18¢ Boston Bluefish . ... 16¢c Saybrook Flounders 12¢ Large Shore Haddock 10c Live and Boiled Lobster Live and Boiled Shrimp . Round Clams .. Steamer Clams . . 18c qt., 2 for 33¢ Little Neck Clams .. 35¢ qt., 2 for 65¢ Salt Cod .. 18c 1h, 3 for 25 Large Deep Sea Scallops ........ 60c pinf Soft Shell Crabs $1.50 dozer 30 COMMERCIAL ST. Open until 9 p. m. Thursday Telephone 1199 is reported in the number of adult worshippers at all masses and also | Toolan's request that the investi in the number of individuals seer |tion be moved out of Middlesex the day long praying in the | e A i Myrtle A large percentage ty said that he knew nothing c =nd, 1 July and Aug ravel Violent Agitations in Heavenly Body | st =g street today in er near his hor atment at New ward Responsible For Unusual Condi- | suffer of his knee | Warren where tanks I churches. ] these worshippers are Indians, bare- | footed or wearing sandals and cov- | Man Who Wounded His Sweetheart to Be Tried July 21 () — Joseph WELLMAN'S DEBT PAID tions on Earth. Charles B Sherwood Robert sco tr he Buenos Aires, July 21 (P—The | enzine sun is suffering an attack of erup- tive fever, in the opinion of Martin | Gil, Argentine meteorologist. This has thrown the electro-magnetism of the earth out of gear, and is re- sponsible for the heat waves, floods and earthquake experiences in the northern hemisphere Amateur Explorer, Wealth, Comes to His Financial Aid. York, April 21 (®—The 40- run of bad luck for Walte Marzano, wi June 13, shot his | explorer, which culmi orn wiicle, 19, in his imprison- g rd § t £ this cil er she had refused to 0 debt, was broken bound . ver today when M. Murray Jacoby, court in §3,000 by banker and amateur explorer Brinckerhoff. Mar- him a check for the amount, insur- ilor arraigned on ing his release tomorrow. th intent to ered with blankets, New st r- Wellma nated mford rinment committee: Charles Receivers Named for Million Dollar Failure Philadelphia, July 21 (A—Two permanent receivers for the Girard Grocery company, a cooperative con- | | cern, which recently failed with la- “The sin is always feverish,” he |piiitjes of approximately $1,000,000 says teferring to the agitated | wore appointed today by the federal state of magnetism, “but is now in | gistriet court. They supplant the| the throes of a very severe attack. | ocefvers named by the state courts. The sun spots show us that a most | recelvers are Otto R. Heiligman titanic solar agitation aking |and Clayton G, Branch. place " At the same time the federal| ru two rugs him, was Nolan f rt perior Hudgi to Patrick today issault shaw. Auditing committee: J. 1 oon W In sending Mr. Wellman thc Ward, check today Mr. Jacoby there was as much heroism in Wellman's failure to reach North Pole by balloon as there gun on hims Scientists se dis- | court named David Werner Amram, |in the success of Commander B nitarium turbances recur every 35 referee in bankruptey, as special |and his Amundscn-Ellsworth-Nobil The ¢ 1 lay b rer e Stamford | years, accor Gil, and | master to investigate the circum-|polar expeditions. hospital when he uncon- calculates that the present dis- |stances surrounding the failure. ‘ ollable. He still has a buliet in his | | and *90s, home '80s het L wrote that hosp Mr Seandia 1 the thre still nes and her body. | Marzano turned |yop He had been | | bury fot two weeks, hav- | | ballets, Fay Norman . 0dge in 4 o 8 o'clock. her SSFFFSFFSFS fo tion of offi f. irman; that th Edward Mau, about 8 ents wi in 187 became Commissary committec Valker, chairman; Edward Mau Spaulding Warner Song leader: Joe Ward Health committee: Robert ng, chairman; L. B Frank R. Woods licema the Gaiety s st there in with the nd for five year roles previously assos name of Miss Kate Vaug- - - — f LEGION TEAM TO MELT. Larry Mangan, coach ‘of t! v | Glover post, American 1 team, has called meeting * of all the o'clock tonight at stand at Wainut Hill par didates for places on the team a warned that they should all be t avolver w turbance will continue until 1928. ton railroad ad. Both he and Miss Raffele ere in court 1 neither tes- — station on MAINE L Washington, July 2 Boston and Maine thorized by the in ABANDONED (P—The railr was au- terstate commerce ommission to to abandon its snnebunkport branch, a short line ving a summer resort territory in York cour Maine. 2 IRISH OAKS RACK for 45 Ireland, July. 2 D Aga Dem- Williams, | Bridgeport Policeman 25¢ qt Is Struck by Autoist | Bridgeport, July 21 —DMotorcycle | Policeman Hugh Kiernan, while off |y last night was struck by a car by Carl of Nor- North Washington avenue and Grand receiving a the d cuts on his | Since 1897 when she played I cess Vea at the Metropole in bond King," she had appeared [ but infrequently. important | Cu rrah, e refr owned | thistles came Ameri Trish Ou en 8 splende iment | won the > can- |field Lady Lawl e. Cullinan’s Leonora ght the seeds in v edown they when land br this Kal P D. = AUTOIST EXONI | Middletown, Conn., July 21 (P— George M. Bavoy of Meriden, wa d he s s¢ of whic threw N INJURED AT LUMBER YARD Hugh McGovern of 714 FEast street, an employe of the New Brit- |today exoncrated of all responsibility ain Lumber company, suffered |for the death of lacerations of the right hand and {two and a half year old child of | an injury to the ring finger at the |Middletown, who was run down | lumber yard this morning. and was | while crossing a street hera on June | treated at New Britain General hos- |30, by Coroner L. A. Smith. The | Dital, e cansht bia hand between |child died in a hospitalitwo days| | ! operated walk Shreyer was third wway worn out at | street deep gash on Genevieve Serra, arms. Kierr filling station fo the other m nd at a ETHEL: Goat-Getters s fixing | when gas of the his car struck him tires on i in ALD CLASSIFIED ADS| BEST RESULTS D HE a truck and a cement chute. later, FOR Ol TPERFECT AHLETE - Girls! 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