New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1926, Page 16

§ i e e i 1t U A om0 P e w2 i S5 e . " R 1 | straight roads and similar other al- leged violations of the state laws |are sald to be altogether too rigid- | ly adhered to, while the officer and | the justice both agree that when a | motorist's speed, measured by the CHESHIRE POLICE spm Traps Blamed on Pol]'[ical‘ When Platt appears in court here Monday night it will attract wide Refivity attention, as it is in the nature of Cheshire, July 30 (P)—Volcanic a test case. | Primary Fight The feud of the two factions ap- parently started at the primary be- wumblings in Cheshire's political srater are believed here to be re- ponsible for the charges and counter | tharges involving “speed traps” and wholesale arrests by Special County Deputy Sheriff Charles Fossett, ap-+ dointed January 1 by High Sheriff | fames Geddes to check reckless | had been constable. Platt rose in Hubbell, who wa elected to succeed Fossett. Then an- sheriff to name a deputy town because motor ve were not being observed either by cle Fring n s opuahip: townsmen or others who happened| Texas exports declined nearly “0'}‘2“;‘(’“":]?5’1;‘:f”,:;“fm?'r;‘;'::t '“flcl'l to be passing through. [$121,000,000 to & total of $128. sowerful here, hold divergent views | The Tresult was that Fossett was|§73,613 for the quarter, due chiefly ‘elative to the issue. The New |named because of his previous ex-|to . decreased shipments of cotton Haven Auto club is investigating al- | l‘;h'? R ::1\']3.“" prices for that com- Busiionsfuy Hogmbors OFithe club |, ST % _putolsts are arrested,| Total exports for -the quarter B8 HDHImIgn - eve,. Srreated “sin 8 were valued att $1,098,839,243, as en to court and fined. He says that most of them plead guilty to the charges merely to avoid further trouble in the way of appeals. The Cheshire “for nothing at all” and Sned in court before Justice of the Peace Howard Durand or Graham Hitchcock. | fee system of pay for the officer is 3 Signs Revile Officer | - Signs Revile 6 tact | vsed, the arresting officer receiving| Of the first ten states in the ex Officer Fossett resents the fact | 3 {port column, only four, Michigan, that recently signs reading: “Look | Petween $3 and 15.7 for each c . | California,'. Ohio and Virginia, but tor Dirty Cop Ahead,” have been | according to the Justice of the ), o "2y o™ Srne New York, peace, who also draws a feé. Justice Durand declared nailed on telegraph poles along the | roads leading into Cheshire. this The most recent case fs that of | MOTnIng that never have there || Christopher Platt, proprietor of a | been over 20 arrests a day but that | goneral store here. Ho was sum. | the number is almost consistently moned to court Sunday on a charge | Seven or eight a week. He said that ot disobeying an officer and will | 8even out of 10 motorists plead | apepar before Justice Durand, Mon- | 8uilty to the charge brought. The | day night, with Attorney Dennis | Costs of the oase, pald by the mo-| Coleman of Waterbury as counsel. | torists in addition to the fine, | Officer Fossett declared that he put | usually amount to $13.91. . up his hand for Platt to stop and | the driver proceeded, disobeying the prder. Platt sald this morning that he was unaware that he was told Yo stop untll he heard the police | , pyskethook containing $250 was whistle a few seconds later. He ad- [, o P& P00 PORE IS T e mitted that he kept on then, sayIng | yjajn gtreet between the Hudson he lives right in town and would be |y ;0 anq the corner of Main and available at any time the officer |yt Main streets, he reported to ' Wanted to see him. | Supernumerary Policeman Fred { o SErehis * | Jones last night. i Officer Fossett asserts that of the | * giapjey 3. Lenk of 7 Lyman street thousands of cars that pass through |y.norted the loss of his pocketbook | ;:e town, only a few nred s\Dgpml. | containing $50, an operator's license | any, he says, are warned and al- | 14 geveral other cards. | e e Rty Durid | e O T | declared this statement to be true |quarters from Mrs. John Larson of The latter also said he unbralded |gg5 gouth Main street that a sneak the officer mildly recently for not | thiot had stolen about $6 from Rrresting a motorist “'}:‘fhf‘f'p('“re‘; | table in the kitchen of her home. to be traveling at a high rate of | gatie Secrewitz of 106 Rockwell speed. ‘nwanuc reported that her son had The first omwar}z‘l sign ofl;erinnq "wlen $10 from her apron. conflict of forces here was the ap- pearance of the signs reviling the | Mojjon Ty Enjoying His police office. 4 5 Fossett declares that they have Vacationing in France been nailed to poles several times 2 e 5 " Tours, France, July 30 (# — An- Hhcendy,; bt g rany unrmm‘:;c | drew W. Mellon, Ameriean secretar | of the treasury, left Tours today to motorists commenting on | after spending two days in th a- Four Complain of Loss ‘ Of Money and Thefts | » character of the officer to be met on the roadways ahead. | t Other groups in the town say the | teaux country. It was his first visit arrests are made for no other pur- | here since 1904, when he was ac- | pose than because the fee system is ' companied by the Henry C.| in vogue. Tt Is this that the auto | Frick. late club is investigating. Twenty miles | “I have enjoyed the trip very| an hour is said to be the speed | much” Mr. Mellon said, “and I limit. Passing cars even on | feel that my vacation is benefiting | me greatly. I have met with un- |falling Kindness and courtesy |, { wherever I have gone.” | . | The secretary has seen no one | 7719 Barr[[[ officlally and has no formal en- | gager |Knife Wielder Who Fled | From Hospital Caught Frank Constanzo, a patient at the | {Norwich state hospital was lodged in {the New Britain police station last Gift Shop, Inc. At the Professional Building |night for safe keeping when he | captured after being missing from the institution for about a month. | He was found in a tailor shop on | Arch street by Officer Thomas J. Norwich nstanzo was sent to about a year ago after stabbing a barber on East Main street with a penknife. He was taken back to the institution today. WLW Orders 50,000 Watt Broadcasting Station | Cincinnati, July 30 (# — Placing and LACES Reduced 10 to 259, Take advantage of our of an order for a 50,000-watt| v " Py broadcast station was announced | MR REDUCTION yesterday by the Crosley Radio corporation, owners of WL, | which operates on 5,000 watts, The Burritt Gift Shop, Inc. New Home: 85 West Main Street The new transmitter is expected to cost $250,000 and will be locatad | | near the present station at Harri- | | son, Ohlo. The only other station in the country operating on such high power is WJZ, at Bound Brook, 7. See the New Flat Tread Pennsylvania Balloons | and Extra Heavy 6 Ply Construction New Made in Regular Low Prices Regular $14.85 $21 32x6.20 34x7.30 PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUPS 30x315 Oversize Cord 31x4 Oversize Cord 32x4 Overgize Cord Oversize Cord The Best at Fair Pri I. H. COGSWELL | 2 19 Elm St. Vulcanizing and Accessories i Phone 827 NEW YORK STATE In New England, Commecticut fore the last town election. Fossett |{hough showing a decline of nearly $8,000,000 from the figures for the the meeting and nominated Leslie |game period last year, New York, with $1 PMucd the lead from Texas in the | other faction appealed to the high | putgoing for the|during the first quarter of 1926, the laws | commerce today. | compared |the first quarter of 1925 and $1.- the year. | sented only a part D LEADS N EXPORTS Ranks Second 30 Washington, July (Py—Al- 510,071 in exports, re- merchandise shipments department announced with $1,250,769,000 for 381,440,818 for the last quarter of Texas, Pennsylvania, Louisiana, w Jersey and Illinois suffered sses. Michigan's gain, $10,000,000, was the largest and helped boost her position from eighth to third place. | The department explained that the fizures were based primarily on through bills of lading and conse- quently in some states they repre- of the exports and for others they include goods | produced elsewhere. Exports for the first quarter of 1926, as compared with the corre- sponding period last year, were for the New England states: 1926 fass. Conn Rl N H. . Maine Vi ... 609,931 FOUR ARE FREED IN SHAME SUICIE Hexicans Acquitted in Tijuana Freak Trial HARTFORD PURCHASERS . ACT FOR PROTECTION Hartford, July 30—Former Con- gressman Atugustine Lonergan may act as chairman of a general com- mittes, which will supervise the affairs of the four Hartford land QUOTES BIBLE T0 PROVE HIS RIGHTS Disharred Attorney Adopts Un- " nsual Plea companies, whose investors lost heavily in the - Florida land boom last winter. Three of the& com- Topeka, Kans, July 30 (A—Dis- panies have already appolnted com- | porvogq pecause & jug of whiskey with power to act to the ;nx\:et;:a“ payipng up 50 per cent | Was found on the back porch of his of their original investment. The | home, Roy Bleber, Moline lawyer, fourth company, the *“Washington syndicate,” meets _tonight. It s expected that similar action will be taken by this company. Ti\" appointment of Mr. Lonergan 8 chairman of the general commit- tee seems to be favored by the investors of all four companies. The investors in the Alhambra syndicate met last night and ap- pointed its committee with pow- | er to mct, although there was some | objection, some of the investors stating that they had placed all their funds in the original invest- ment. PERJURY HINT IN WPHERSON CASE Keyes Reopens PRbe Promis™- New and Startling Evidence v 30 () turned vesterday from Xansas statute books to the Bible in peti. tioning the supreme court for rein statement in his profession. ° After declaring mere possession of liquor does not involve moral | turpitude, Bieber cited a case from | the Old Testament: “When Noah, after the deluge, drank of the wine from his newly atquired vineyard and experienced the first recorded intoxication, the circumstances were inquired into and without ostraciem, the unfor- tunate incidert was closed x x x| | Noah's death at the age of 950 was not conclusive that the sin of his south was punished by a shortened “Many in olden days erred through wine, and drunkenness was punished and censured, but so far as we have ascertained never until tt decisfon of the case of state | versus Bieber has any theocracy 1nmnnr(‘hy or democracy found it | necessary to take away as much as | even the value of the right to earn |a livelihood in a ‘little ‘librarian-| village,’ or the ¢ of Moline, Kan- | s, without an inquiry into fa Mrs. Los Angeles, J | “In the light of the decision one imee Semple MgPhersof's de- }\n‘«n-‘m, for Y:-‘pgmm} down” in the|can but wonder what effect it \zation of her disappearance | would have had upon the brilliant | case ¥ been granted. District| membership of the Sanhedrin had | Attorney Asa Keyes declares the | some local pe ned | demand will be met with presenta- | PR e T tion of “new and startling he performa efore the grand jury which recon- | éd miracle b venes next Tuesday. i Kknows. 4 p 5 The grand jury also will be| Aft that shaving lotions | asked to consider whether any of | and he witnes: at the previous ses-| contain enough alcohol to come un- sion, Including the Los Ang pas- | der the ban of the Kansas prohib tor, were guilty of perjury. tion law, Bleber’ asked in his peti- Mrs. McPherson is supported in| tlon whether any of the supreme her demand for a complete inves- | court justices felt that they should tigation of her 853 day absence | Tesign and abandon the legal pro- | | fe: v h substance were | trom Angelus temple, of which she | fession if any such substance were found if their home 1 , Tsower, Cal,, Ju 30 (A Zenaido Llanos, former police | f and three others charged with ! offenses against Clyde and Audre {Peteet, Amerlcan giris here last Feb- | for a part of the time gt leas ruary. were acquilted by the court of instance here Plutaro Gallegos, attorney gener. for the northern district of lower California, making the government's argument in the trial, cha d Luis Amador, one of the de. in a “ruffian,” Amador, criminal that he fs” shouted ttorne; neral, "insti- | ited the whole a. The two Peteet gitls charged that they were drugged and attacked by Amador, former poli chief Zenai- do Llanos and Refugio Alvarez, a bar tender in Amador's saloon, on the night of February 3, last. The Peteet family, consisting of father, moth and two daughters, ended thefr lives In their home in San Diego, supposedly from shame at the girls' alleged experience here, In shifting blame on Amador, Gal logos cited what he termed the bril- liant record of of police at Mexicali Ti Juana. Lianos as and later z Alleged Army Deserters Are Caught in Meriden | 30. (A— Two alleg- ed deserters from the United States Army were arrested at a local boarding house last night by mem- feriden, Jul bers of the police detective bureau. They are Harry F. Sandberg of Hartford and Walter Ditzler of Pendleton, Orcgon. Both are 20 years of a The youths are said to have been in this city about six weeks, part of which time they have Men work- ing at the Bassick company. They ire said to have served about 2 vears of their three years enlist- ment when they deserted. Authori- ties of the 65th C. A. at West Point, to which they were atta were notified. hed [British Cotton Trade Has to Get Outside Aid Oldham, England, July 30 (A—A seneation has been daused through- out Lancashire by the announce- ment that, for the first time in its story the cotton trade is forced fo resort to foreign sources for credit. An Oldham spinning company has gotten an advance of 50,000 pounds from an American Trust company to avoid making a call on its stock- holders. It is rumored that other companies contemplate similar steps to meet the situation, which results from the prolonged depression. Crowds Greet U. S Movie Stars at Prague Prague, Czechoslovakia, July 30(4) —All the police reserves had to be mobilized to make a path for Doug- las Faitbanks and Mary Pickford when they arrived in Prague yester- day after driving from Isbad. President Masaryk entertained the American moving picture stars at his summer residence. On the way from Carlsbad autograph hunters in an automobile pursued the chase with such zest that they ran into the back of the Fairbanks car, but only minor damage to the paint was done. MILL TO CLOSE Waterville, Me., July 30 UP—The management of the Lockwood com- anufacturers of cotton announced today that the dividend would be passed this year and that the mill would close for the month of August due to the dullness of business. .:,si,,p",:‘:::,'m]div.m:mf;" bitas temple | Bieber -was disbrred July 10. | g | leaders. Her followers maintain the | The supreme court handed —down P or was kidnapped at Ocean| an opinion stating that *“an attor- | Beach May 18, taken to Mexico and | ney ought to be a help and not a held for ransom by two men and | hindrance in this forward moving B a woman and that e finally es-| attitude toward the supression of caped and after hiking across the intoxicants” | desert . reappeared exhausted in| e ——— | ek e vorder Stanley Works Nurse Officials here are skeptieal and| Kungaged to T. J. Crowe | have beem looking into reports that| At a bridge parfty held last eve- the | ning at the home of Mrs. Charles | pastor may have been in Carmel, | Dalton of South Burrilt street, the an art colony near Monterey, 0. | t of Miss Mary E. Calla- Authorities .claim to have evi- ymas J. Crowé was an- dence that Kenneth G. Ormiston, nounced. former temple radio operator and Miss Callahan is the daughter of friend of the evangel D ) an of New Condon end Carmel during the time the wo 1 home at 4 Lincoln court, identified as Mrs, McPherson was | this city. She is a graduate of Sf re, Francls' Training School for N and is now employed as nurse at| the Stanley Works hospital. Mr. Crowe is the spn of Fire De- SUITS BLOCK TRANSFER | partment Captain and Mrs. J. J. OF SHOP TO EMPLOYES |Crowe of Black Rock avenue. He {is a graduate of the New Britain [ ligh school and of Catholic univer- Isity of Washington and is now con- | Rosenwasser Napied Defendant in pected with the Bell Telephode Co. |of New York as an electrical en- gineer., ! At the party last night the prizes | i were awarded to Mrs. A. P. Scott, York, July () —Disc Miss Mary Callahan, M Dwight the vlan of Morris Rosend| wurronana Miss B, Kelly president and principal own- | the shoe factories, bearing the | to turn over his orgenization | Prison Chain Gang Boss s, with the filing of Ig Freed Of I\Jurder Tywo Actions Questioning Clarity ot His Title, { New 30 entered er name, to #oyal emplo: Thé jury deliberated 40 minutes | Mr. Rosen r not ‘only did not | abide by the terms of the transfer after a trial of more {han two | contract but that his representa- | weeks. The prosecution alleged | tives unlawfully took possession that the convicts, James Taylor and the factory and the office and he mes Howell, dled from effects excluded kow plant. | of beatings administered by Cran- r Rosen- | ford, tion of which The secong over his factories, which produced a profit of $500,000 a year. to a se- lected group of employes, at cost bsence of controlling regulations! is | regarded by Secretary Hoover of a hopeful sign for the' future of radio. Only through organizations de- Thief Begins Honeymoon |sizned to protect broadcassers and 1 | owners of receiving sets, Mr. Hoover On Sing Sing Coal Pile | (g (caaygcan the country's broad. Sipg Sing Prison, July 30 (@ " | casting m!chtnr ry be Anthony Grasso of Springfield, Mass. | ¢taple b Radio problems can be | is passing the honeymoon in Sing|golved, he believes, if the spirit of | sing prisoh. e was married at Ar- | ceie_control continues for another lington yesterday by the Rev. T. *’l‘su months. HELEN WILLS HAT FREE brought him to the prison to serve to every purchasér of 5 or from two to four years for stealing an automobile in a hold The automobile was stolen from | Hector Lamothe, near Wassale, and | Grasso was extradited from Spring- field and tried before Judge Arnold. He passed the first day of his honey- moon shoveling coal in the prison yard. Lumaghi and Spivey Nm in Smith Group more gallons of gasoline and East St. Louls, TIL, July 30 (P— Louis F, Lumaghi, president of a i . coal company and Allen T. Spivey, 1 quart of oil at— edifor of the East St. Louis Daily Journal, today denied that they were y connected with the organizati~= ~¢ Col. Erank Smith, in St s county, as suggested by Timothy . McCarthy, tesiifying before the sen- ate committee investigation of the Illinois primary at Chicago. JACK LEAVES SUNDAY TENTT Coilorado Springs, Colo., July 30 HARTFO,RD AVENUE (A—~Jack Dempsey will leave Colo- wasser and the corpor e am- e m arealont are * | Hoover Hopeful Radio G [ amer of 30 suares of stock. sne 3| Troubles Will Soon End |§ sulng for an accounting of nearly! Washington, July 80 (P)—The 300,000 which she allcges was im- | tendenecy of broadcasters and listen- | properly* diverted from the assets|ers in some localities to organize |8 and moneys of the corporation. | for the protection of their interests, | Mr. Rosenwasser annbuncéd last| amd the action of many stations in December he had all the money he | regurning to their original wave |§ needed and outlined & plan to turn|bands after taking advantage of the | kept on a |H THO UNDER INQUIRY IN SUICIDE'S FORGERTES Baltimore Woman Victimized Banks in Transactions In- volving $100,000 Baltimore, July 30—Two other persons are under investigation in the forgeries of Mrs. Alice M. Miller, proprietor of an art shop here, who jumped to death from a window in a hospital on July 4, as charges against her were sent before the grand jury, it was reported today. Investigators have been enjoined to secrecy awaiting further develop- nents, It is known, however, that fieen banks have been victimized. While estimates of the money ob- tained by Mrs. Miller have risen to $100,000, Herbert R. O'Connor, state’s attorney, said he gathered no data in the case since he took it be- fore the grand jury on the day the woman died. Abraham Rosenthal, attorney for Irvin Kaplan, one of the receivers, estimates that Mrs. Miller cabled more than $300,000 to foreign cities in the three years she was in busi- ness in Baltimore. The recaivers hope to obtain fur- ther light on Mrs. Miller's business transactions tirough questioning M Flora E. Reed, the dead wom- sister. Mrs. Reed, however, has denied in an answer filed in the cir- cuit court that she was connected in any way with Mrs. Miller's busi- ness enterprises and that she knew thing about her later financial airs. 15 AUTOS CRASH AT CORNER Shortly after noon yesterday, a) touring car driven by * Sherwood Raymond of 97 Harrison street pro- ceeding west on Hart street, collid- {ed with a sedan owned by Charles Lewicki of 11 Rhodes strect driven by Kark Burzindahl of 75 | Winthrop street as the latter car as going north on Griswold street. Motoreyele Policeman Alfred Tan- |guay thvestigated and f no cause for arrest 10-20-30c When You Can Buy the and | GUARANTEED Why Pay More? Saving At This Market b ' SHADES HARMFUL Tmpair Vision Boston, July ;PF—\Varning that positive danger to vision lies in the visor ¢ap eye shade was sounded |today by Dr. Joseph H. O'N president of the Massachusetts So- | clety of Optometrists. He said that | { photophobia. a painful condition of the retina, would %fesult from pro- | | miscuous wearing of eye shades | which gained wide popularity from the pictured success of Helen Wills | C2nada to the United States. The | family will settle in Vermont, | on the tennis courts. | “By the use of these s conditions, rays of light necessary to produce a healthy | stimulus to the éye are cut off and the eye soon loses its ability to function as nature intended,” Dr. O'Neil said. hades under | ‘[ Shipping Board Willing To Make Payments Easy Washington, July 80 (®—In a further effort to expedite sale of |the government merchant fleet to | private interests, the shipping board |today revised its polley regarding | payments. Hereafter in purchase of ships' of the paid up fleet a mini- | mum of ten per cent cash will be { required with signing of the contract | instead of a 25 per cent cash pay- {ment. The balance will be distribut- ed over a period of ten vears There are approximately 625 ves- | sels in the laid up fleet. | | |Farmers Protesting on Tax on Roads for Busses Chicago, July 30 (AP—Destruction of country roads by motor bus trans- portation and discontent by farmers | with thelr burden of hard road maintenance yesterday came before | the interstate commerce commission | MARKET Best in Meats At a 25% CHOICE FRICASSEE IRLOIN A TENDER BOILING CHICKENS . D ROUND STEAKS . CHICKEN . | 30, BONELESS OVEN ROASTS 30C Ib. BONELESS POT ROASTS 250 Ih. LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS 25(‘. Ib. CHOICE LAMB ROAST hearing on automobile WILS FYE [ Representatives of northern Texas and area declared they could not get along without the meter carriers but felt the commission should some recommendation to divide the burden of taxation whic: the farmer Doctor Asserts That They Wll e sivuiaer Parents and 18 C | States immigration authorities today granted to a family children, ranging in age from 24 to | 4 year, and their father and mother. trucks and farmers of the Chicage make FAMILY OI' 20 IMMIGRANTS ildren Constitute Record From Canada Montreal, July 29 (F)—Tle United admission of to that eountry twenty—eighteen This constitutes a new record as he largest family emigrating from © Middishade Blus Serge Suits All Blue Serge— Pure wool —$ 35 That's MIDDISHADE | Fashioned from the finest blue serge ob- tainable—by men who design and tailor noth- ing but blue serge suits. That's MIDDISTRIPE| Mad® from the same fine grade of blue serge —for men who like a neat stripe. Both guaranteed! To wear and wear—to § keep their shape—to be fade-proof—with no ““ifs”’ and “‘ands’’ | about it. Comein today | and see for yourself! csvs A0 U two actions against him in the Su- | ¢ i ermarle, N. C. y 30 (P— T preme court tod ;g batnedleg B o Ty 81 {# BEST PRINT BUTTER . One sult for $500,000 was brought | Nevin C. Crawford, former chain s A rkow, a former | 8ANg boss at the state prison here, | employe, who took over a slippef |stood cleared today of charges o . manufacturing department of the|murder in connection with the |B LEGS company. Mr. Berkow alleges that | deaths of two negro convicts. 1B MILKFED VEAL 25(: 1b. PRIME RIB ROASTS 25(‘. Ih. FRESH CHOPPED BEEF 3 25¢ for LEAN BOILING BEEF 3 IOCA Ih. SUGAR CURED RUMP CORNED 25 c No Bone.or Waste—4 and 5 lh. average ib- SPECIALS in FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. LARGE RIPE BANANAS 250 doz. 1 \ GOOD SUMMER SQUASH 6 for 25C LARGE NATIVE LETTUCE 2 for 15C SOLID NATIVE CABBAGE ‘ 5C head LARGE BARTLET PEARS, ...‘.......Zécdoz. LARGE FREESTONE PEACHES ...... 29clb. Sriepnstr oo | A 10-20-20c Opposite Corner North St. SATURPAY and SUNDAY rado Springs Sunday for New York city to apply for a license to meet Gene Tunney, challenger, there, on Sept. 16. TEL. 483 GUARANTEED MARKET New Hotel 70 WEST MAIN | & Dawson All Kirschbaum 1009, Virgin Wool i HAND TAILORED SUITS MARKED DOWN 20 to 30% Straw Hats Half Price NAINSOOK UNION SUITS T5c Value 2 for $1 PURE SILK FANCY HOSE T5¢ Value 2081 ARTISTIC SHIRTS Broadcloth, White and Fancy $2.50 Values $1.95 Tomikowski 361 Main St., Opp. Myrtle