New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1926, Page 8

LARGEST STILL IS ON HOSPITAL LAND Located at Noroton Independent Reliel Institution Bridgeport, Aug. 31 (A—The state of Connecticut, through the office of the state’s attorney, has joined with | federal authorities in-the investiga- tion and prosecution of persons re- sponsible for the maintenance on the premises of the Noroton Inde- pendent Relief hospital in Noroton, of the largest illicit distillery plants ever seized in the state, Dr. A. R. Campo, as owner of the hospital where were found the elab- rate facilities for making whiskey igned before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery at a preliminary hearing vesterday after- noon. He was immediately taken in- to custody by State Police Sergeant Walter Lynehan on bench warrant signed by Judge dwin C. Dicken- son of superior court, charging him, under two counts, with owning and keeping liquor with intent to sell and with manufacturing lquor. Campo, to answer to federal of- ficials, is under bonds of $1,000. They were permitted to stand when Commissioner Lavery continued the hearing for one week. The bonds sct by the were $1,500 and then were at once by Campo. Four other men, arrested with Campo as concerned in the opera- tion of the gigantic private distils, lery, failed to appear before Com- missioner Lavery. Each forfeited $1,000 bonds. Had they ,come to Bridgeport, it is sald the Btate was ready to arrest them on bench war- vants. Each Is declared to have police records In New York city, where th are now wanted by au- thorities for burglary state furnished Pat Harrison Comes Out For Boycott of France Parls, Aug. 31 (A —Senator Pat Harrison is so convinced that France sehould make a debt settlement with the United States that he would bar all Americans from vis iting France until such an agree- ment. is signed. If such a step were possible and he had the power he would make such a regulation jmmediately, he told the Associated press yesterday on the eve of his departure for New York. He is going home, he says, to jump right into the fall campaign and put all candidates for congress on record for or against debt can- cellation. 223 TAKE OATH OF OFFICE. Mexico City, Aug. 31 (P—Two hundred and three members of the chamber of deputies have taken the oath for the opening of the 32d leg- iglature of Mexico. The sessions will begin tomorrow. oty Bleckes Tested Recipes #58 MEAT EN CASSEROLE 21bs. meat. Cut up into suitable pieces for jne. Sprinkle with st and pepper and dredge with flour. Brown meat in & lttle fat in frying pan. Put browned pieces of meat in camserole dish, add carrot cut into cubes, 1 cup stewed and strained tomatoes, 1 tbla:French’s Preparcd Mustard. Cover closely and cook 15 minutes. Add cup peeled onions and 1 cup potato balls 2 coatinue cooking untll meat and vege- tables are tender. Casserole should closely covered that the steam may be re- tained. Serve with boiled rice. Send four cents in stamps to Emly Bleeke, 602 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., and you will be mailed NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1926. _————eeee— e establish a lecture branch, a train- }slreel notified Lieutenant Bamforth 'ROTARY CLUB, LEGIONNAIRES PRAISED FOR HELPING BOYS | The league organized last year by | z the Rbtary club, with uniformed {Mr. Connelly, Miss Bristol plavers, regular scorers and news- | parer publicity for all the games, 4 |drew scorcs of smaller boys to Wal- O’Mara nut Hill park week after weak. The Efforts |younssters were quick to select their or |idols and the vaseball fever spread {throughout the city. With their in- terests thus directed towards clean sport, properly supervised, and with |no restraint on their enthuslastic in New Brit. |SuppoTt, the youngsters were kept ks “lout of trouble, and their parents Rotary club, and | oo™ gpared the worry and em- barrassment of the frequent ap- Leglon, supplementing the efforts of | pearance in juvenile court on Sat- Judge B. W. Alling of the police |yrday mornings. Lfl";f:"l(:“”f\' z"(‘ln‘ ;’:nf::;fi;‘ In the opinion of officials who are Fhone sone g i 8 nsta touch with wayward overcoming juvenile delinquency and |In COnHtant 1o PG Sy f'(‘;‘r"[g :r:m‘(’,f” "”‘,',‘,”)‘“"”0:1"":":;,’ :i‘loagm unquestionably kept man o S ad I tRe boys occupled mot only while the Journey through life, i the opinion L::n'n:' e Telan diived. wt me ‘zilll“rob:mon Officer Edward €. Con- | Fames, when they gathered ai elly, an h a t o z dis- probation officer, and Sergeant Pat. |(elr favorite meeting places to dis Ll gl e fetlve L |cuss the coming confests and vhn)« e e 16 /LEtedilve: Ml o ey had witnessed on the [reau of the police dephrtment, the |WhICh they had |latter's duties incluZing the investi- | P"® R P gation of the bulk of complaints in- | The American T.egion. through volving petty thieving and similar offenses. | ‘The grand old game of haseball. recognized since its institution as America’s national sport, is attract- ing boys of tender years into the city parks and playgrounds and taking |them off the streets and out of their |“gangs” formerly spent most of |their time, it seemed, loafing around street corners where the temptations |of poorly protected small stores and the danger of older leaders with im- properly developed tendencies were |a menace not only to the communi- |ties fn which they lived, but a pow- A : . s year's team. erful thre:t against law and order. ‘““':""\h:’!(:x“ éw“"_” il Heretofore, lLoys went into the | ‘f’; o & streets and played ball. Having no |[MArking on {1 N Britain, #aid e money with which to buy the neces- ‘;’“:;“’“:‘L‘:“':“n :‘”‘flr“_ Af he Tebion Trom "theie parents, and. hecoming |(he Rotary club and simlar agencles [polder, broke windows in stores and Dave been entlrely sucecss(ul 200 took small change from cash draw. |Vhile many of the Bovs WOs. & 10 ers, spending it for gloves, balls and | Past Tere TN 6T ers bats that they might give expres. |lable and capa 75 AR slon tothe natural desire to hit home |0 Wron& paths, have beth Corim > runs and stop "ot liner#l Many boys ted fo reformatorie® = TEKC & T {whose delinquency misguided them (qu°stion tha e crantied into the reformatory permitted their |£aniza “";‘ o G eldgean Ihome training to be overcome by |Play has ;;:n nnh“m‘ Siaadses |their light-fingered tendencies and “’”""f”:; & R‘;M'm booy He. said | when eaught gave no better reason 1"‘“"3R' ';;‘ 11" shases thik. bellst, her {for thelr offenses than that they |Miss Bristoll shares th's | work being, to a great extent, among wanted to play ball and go to the |V g 3l Sergeant O'Mara, who Is “Paddy lr\ow, n-{;r,— are lmx xn'r::: lln ;‘:;Y;m every youngster in the city \\!mlis |Playground. Eyerything that is need- |y,;,vo enough to call a “cop” by |ed for successful competition is pro- | "1 0 e B ver of cases of {Vided. All that is asked of the boys 4y, .p 'sleaping away from home, and {is that they play fair. They can hit |, rergeg of o stmilar nature, is less the ““'('h‘:’ ‘1‘1‘"""’;,’,”"|:"r:"|° Bl‘r':p']‘e’ | this summer than a e g0, and he |swing at, and there is a |believes the baseball games are jEecim.doritham,to roam. axound, the ‘:'ulipnmih\n for the improved con- | RODEYLY: - OWners M th the vounger elemen an any [remonstrated in strong terms against | "' the SOUREST BERET A S |the tnvasion of thelr well kept front |\ p,qy hag ever worked among boys {lawns. According to the authorities, |TPORE W8Sy 0T 0 fidence to there is no longer any reason for | i % C N as, He has ball . games on the clty streets, Of |Hrotr SR & ove! w {course, home runs are still it [ 1o T T T S TN i baseball against windshields of :\monmh\lw\;“m"mh long association with the and wild throws shatter the windows | (ATo0&L T8 SEOCHIID ) him to of houses, but the complaints com- |Fome 08 & BT - e s doing |ing trito police headquarters in this | *%7% (o8 BE TENANT B orrective respect very few compared to | A O boys who are free |those of a few “ears ago. and in danger during the summer | | months, i e (3 | { @ICI" Bury Rodgers on | | Flight Anniversary | sare J | wWashington, Aug. 31 (A — Full { military honors were arranged by J l' f the navy department as its farewell reliie today to the last of that long line of CORN s VJohn Rodgers” who had given their A year to the day after the glant In one minute your misery from corna seaplane PN-9, under his command, is ended. That's what Dr. Scholl's had risen from the quiet waters of Zino-pads do safely by removing the s reit e pads are thin, medicated, antiseptic, | 100 yictim of a crash last Fri- P"’dm;'"ah’l‘vf’g' Atalldraggiets - [0t Philadelphia while landing on st a flight from Washington, was borne y toward his final resting place amid Dz Scholl’s lives in the service of the United States. cuuse—prbssingorrubbingofsh_oes. famous attempt to span the Paclfic i finfection. Z T T Yeu tiskpogapgerofiiiscon. cino to Hawali by air, Commander John | the rolling hills of Arlington na- Zino-pads e Put one on—the paimis gone! and Sergeant Laud Their Among Juveniles. The interest talken {ain boys by the | Eddy-Glover Post of the American in |attention to groups recommended by |welfare workers, including lads who |were on the border line between |good conduct and waywardness. | Plans for a schedule of winter activi- |ties. Including basketball in the school gymnasiims, are being made. |The baseball team directed by Eddy- Glover po.t hz1 no more ardent ad- at a distance. They ca1 now look |forward to the seasons that are to | come in the hope that they, too, may |succeed to the heights of fame at- re- D HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS R | O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY CO. 39-41 Washington Street PHONE 900 New Britain, Conn. When it gets hot! You want to be riding o made with SUPERTWIST. equip with world-famous Goodyear’s high-quality finders, you get FUL SERVICE. Vulcanizing ONEIL T 39-41 Washington Street 4-Ply and 6-Ply Goodyear makes both 4-ply and 6-ply Balloons in most of the larger sizes, all built with Super-twist, the stronger, more durable Goodyear Cord Fabrie. It's part of our sery- ice to tell you whether your particular needs call for 6-ply tires, at somewhat higher cost. In most cases 4-ply Goodyear Supertwist Balloons are adequate. PATHFINDER Bargain prices for quality tires made by Goodyear. They carry the 1% double sversize n Goodyear Balloons, Whether you All-Weathers, or , low-priced Path- L FOUR-SIXTEEN cord $10.60 Truck Tires IRE & BATTERY CO. New Britain, Conn. boys' work committee, has given its | | mirers than many of the smaller lads | MIKE McTIGUE TO STAGE BIG COMEBACK CAMPAIGN Former Light Heavyweight Cham- PLANNO CHANGE IN SGHOOL PRINCIPALS Weeks to Do Double Duty in| Fast End Building | plon Meets King Solomon in Postponed Bout. ew York, Aug. 31 () — Mike McTigue starts a strenuous came paign tonight for redemption of the honors he once held in the | 1ight heavywelght division. The former champion will swing into action in the first of three|the | starts in a little over three \\'erk,\,i‘lrlo) | when he tackles King Solomon, { the | Panama heavyweight, in the 12-|being constructed and a third | round feature bout of the Queens- |school is having a large addition [boro A. C. show, twice postponed |under construction, | adverse weather. McTigue con-| When the new Roosevelt school i Johnny Risko, the Cleve-|is completed, Principal Edward 1d baker, to inaugurate his cam- [ Weeks, who s now head of the V. | paign recently. | B. Chamberlain school, will also | On September 10, Dublin | take over the duties of the Roose- battler will take on Eddie Huff- | velt school. Mr. Weeks, according man, sailor scrapper, in the 15|to a member of the board, has been | round mi-final of the Paul Ber-|competent in his present position |lenbach-Tommy Loughran bout at|and could easily take over new re- |{ | Ebbets field. He is due to fight | sponsibilities, | | Tiger Tlowers, busy middleweight At rpesent | champlon, in a 12-round go in Chi- | {cago September | when the new school is completed. | Knute Hansen, Wisconsin’s big|In that case the present principal, | Swede heavyweight, who captured | Miss Elsie M. | the ‘spotlight with his rapid two|Lincoln school will assume round knockout of Alfredo Porzio [same duties at the new Steele stree | last ~week, clashes with another |school If the department | South American in Quintin Ro- | fin it necessary to use both build- | |mero in the semi-final bout of ten |ings, Miss Miles will head both | In an effort to bring about a| saving in the salary budget of the, i school ~department, board has decided not to em- additional instructors despl the the school board rounds at the Queenshgro show. | schools Chick Suggs, negro bantam.| Harry ht from New Bedford, who |FElihu ranks at the head of Tex Rick- | will Wessels, Burritt head the principal of Junior High school, junior high school fact that {wo new schools are [S |remain i t {today oft. the Virginia Capes, {ed to re : trical storm to sell the old Lincoln school‘v,‘ |tion Miles, of the old |pyyy the | Bothany Beact t | ware Cape stations and the station at should | yirginia Beach. gave |four or five hours at 9:30 p. m. last the | night, to take no chances, pointed his craft |homeward, the trip LOS ANGELES LANDS, MOTOR NEEDS REPAIR Gian Able To F ¢ Tests Prob- ably Tomorrow Lakehurst, N. J.,, Aug. 31 (A—A break in the water cooling system of one of the engin': of the navy dirigible Los Angeles occurred this }mormng after the giant airship had returned to her hangar from a trip south for conpass calibration tests. The trouble was said to be not serious, but the engin> will be re- for repairs. The dirigible will resume her tests tomorrow. The break was in Engine No. 3, one of the five with which the dirigible is cquipped. The accident would not have affected the Los Angeles had moved she been in flight at the time, it was said, for she can navigate safely on three of the engines. The Los Angeles had intended to air for further tests “ommander C. E. Rosendahl deecid- has arisen off Norfolk, last night. The Los Angeles left tle alr sta- terday morning and success- librated two short stations, the last of the Dela- The storri, localized off Norfolk, indications of continuing for so the commander, deciding being without but | n here after a local elec- ! ing school for workers, and a sum- mer school in theosophy. A corre- | spondence school in theosophy has just completed its third year, It also gecame public that plans | school of theosophy for children by the theosophical branch repre- sented by the followers of Dr. Besant, are in crystalization. Hol- ilywood has been chosen as the site for this institute. The American headquarters of the order of the Star in the East, founded in 1911 by Dr. Besant, is in California and ,Will be visited by Krishnamurti at the conclusion of the Chicago con- | vention. Dr. Besant's message to gathering was given at the | formal meeting yesterday. lof her vast wealth, her | geographical position, her resources, this country lize that hers is the responsibility of leading the world at this time in perfecting a great republic of brotherhood and of peace.” She said, “Your great work as |the theosophical society in Amer- ica is clearly to spread abroad, es- pecially over your own nation, that igreat message of brotherhood which will unite all your religions, the first Because unique limitless into one great mnational brother- hood for the helping of the world at large.” TWO AUTOMOBILES STOLEN Cars Owned by Gerald K. Niles and Thomas Negrolli Taken — Mark- ‘must rea- | all your avocations, all your classes, (at Trinity collcge. |Kennedy of at 11:20 last night that his touring car, 1924 model, Conn. registration P2932, wa staken from the street in | front of a house at 338 Burritt street, and this morning Thomas t Dirigible, However, Will Be |for the establishment of the first | Negrolli of 239 Brook street report- |ed his Fard coupe, 1924 model, | Conn, registration 61955 stolen yes- | terday morning on East Main street, Athur Johnson of 417 Ellis street reported the theft of number plates : from his car in his garage. {Peck Quits Wesleyan | For Washington Post Middletown, Conn., Aug. 31—Dr. Walter E. Pec sociate professor of public speaking at Wesleyan uni- versity, has resigned effective Sep- tember 1 to accept an appointment as profes-or a>d head of the de- ment of English at the state college of Washington, at Pullman, Washington. He will also serve as dean of the graduate school. Because of t > late date of the resignation, no additional full time appointment will be made by the Wesleyan authorities for the coming nnou..ccq that Prof. Morse S. Allen of Trinity college will con- duct a course in public speaking at Wesleyan in addition to his duties Associate Pro- fessor Snow and Paul A. Reynolds will conduct the course in argumen- tation and will be in charge of de- | bating. GRAY—FERRY Willlam G. Gray of 86 Grove street, this city, and Miss Katheryn E: Kennedy, daughter of John F. 2¢ lerry street, New Haven, will be married on Septem- who formerly knew ball players only | the decrease ih juvenile | ard’s list of bantams, will get a major shot when he meets Bush raham of Utica, in the main fray at th Madison Square Garden | | Thursday night. With the cham- | {plon, Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, | | under the state commission ban in | New York, a likely field is opened | among the leaders of the d | for the winner. T0 CHANGE CAMP Gene Tunney Busily Engaged Making In { Last For | Preparations Transfer To Stroudsburg, Speculator, N. Y. Aug. 31 (P— |Gene Tunney was busy until noon {today making last minute prepara- | tions for the transfer of his training camp to Stroudsburg, Pa. He plan- |ned to start during the afternoon for |the new quarters, there to bring him- |self up to a razor edge of fitness during the remaining few weeks be- fore he steps through the ropes to {meet Jack Dempsey for the hea weight crown. The contender rplainly showed his regret at leaving his mountain train- |ing quarters where he found, beyond {mere training, much interest in travelling tralls and paddiing for | miles in a canoe over Lake Pleasant. Crooked Bankruptcies Take $250,000,000 Toll | New York, Aug’ 31 (A —The New York World yesterday said that gitimate business concerns in | United States are defrauded | vear of $250,000,000 b scheme of crooked bankruptcies. The crooked bus |in pollce parlance, has its center New York, but it is being copie throughout the country and the law | cannot aid the creditors, the World declared. The authorities say it the most popular “racket” ever known to commercial sharps. While there are many ramifica- tions of the scheme, the essence of the plan is essentially the same: The “Racketeers” with money from *“Angels”-——men who put up the small capital needed—set up a busin A man in charge known a “a front” purchases on credit huge amounts of merchandise, sells it to cash buyers or “fences” at from 30 to 50 per cent of its value, then hides the cash and goes into bank- ruptey. Little of the loot is ever re- covered. | During the last year United States | Attorney Buckner and the National Association of Credit Men have been concentrating on the plan in an cf- fort to beat it. the | each | is Famous Rum Runner Has Surrendered in Mexico fan Diego, Cal, Aug. 31 (P) — With only two men left of her original crew of twenty; anchors gone, food and. water supply almost | exhausted and her rum vaults | empty, the famous rum runner | Marion G. Doug the “Flying | Dutchman" of Southern California's | rum row, has surrendered to Mexi- | | can authorities and is under tow to Turtle Bay by the San Diego motor- | ship Bergen. | New of this termination of the | | rum runners’ nine months’ cruise from Vancouver, B. C., was brought to San Diego by the coast cutter Tamora. Captain McRae of the reported to the Tampora that the Marion Douglas' captain and mate, only ones left on board, had asked a tow to any port but one in the United States. Nine thousand cases of liquor with which ship had been loaded were gone and the rest of the crew had deserted guard Bergen | | LONG RADIO CHAT. 1‘,‘ln.~\. Operator Has 23 Minute Talk With Hawalian Station. | Ssalem, Mass, Aug. 31 (P—An amateur radio operator on an f{s- |land off the Massachusetts coast, |using a 13 watt transmitter run on |dry b chatted for 23 minutes | with ¥ the morning of August 6 The feat was made known |today by the operator, Richard P. | Upham, who has a station on Bakers | Island, five miles out from Salem. | Upham waited until he received a card from F Wood, operator at station MU-AJL at Lihue Kauai, Ha- wail, confirming the way-way com- munication, | Another postal card from Mesa, | Arizona, informed Mr. Upham that an operator there had listened in as the signals flickered back and forth across the 5,000 miles separating the two stations. Mr. Upham'’s little sta- tion is designated U-1QZ. The Ha- wailan station, hu sald, was a 50- watt set. Communication was estab- lished at 5:30 a. m. eastern daylight tilme, which, Mr. Upham sald, was 11:30 p. m., August 5, in Hawail. | the il | from itching torture. when it is housed in |incident. Hale school on Tre-| The dirigible arrived shortly after |3 a. m. and the engine trouble de- |veloped after she had been safely | securead. The work of repairing was started at once and if the weather continues |tavorable, the dirigible will start to- imorrow morning to calibrate the |stations at Hog Island and Cape Challes. organization Nathan mont street ON POLICE BLOTTER. John Scharff of 144 Rockwell| avenue notified Policeraan A, E. At- water yesterday of theft of tools from his automobile in the Stanley Works yard. James Coyle complained this morning of the -theft of brass pipe and plumbing tools and fixtures from a house he iy erecting on Seneca street. Stanley Lipka of 75 Queen street reported the theft of his bicycle from West Main street in front of | the Lyceum eater. An automobile truck owned by Joseph Pavano of 122 High street took fire from a pile of burning pa- pers in the rear of the Hadley build- in Main street about 4:30 yesterday afternoon and a tire was scorched. THEOSOPHISTS ARE VEGETABLE EATERS None Fat Meat But Eggs Are Used in Quantities Chicago, Aug. 31 (A — The largest vegetarian feast in Chi- cago’s experience is coming tomor- |row night when the American | Theosophical society concludes its convention with a banquet. The nearest approach to meat will be the 7,200 eggs, which have been ordered for the occaston. Nearly all of the theosophists are vegetarians and special vege- tarian menus have made their ap- | pearance in cafes and restaurants patronized by the visitors. A din- ner eaten yesterday by Dr. Annie Besant, ‘international president of | the society, and her protege, Jiddu i Krishnamurti, Hindu holy man, ained these items: Vegetable soup, friend eggplant, peas, carrots, tomatoes, brussels sprouts, string beans and combina- tion salad. Members of the order of the Star in the , an advanced group of theosophists of which Krishnamurti is the head, not only vow to foreswear meats but alco- hol and often tobacco and many are celibates. That the Chicago gathering bring theosophy to the “threshold of important events -— notably the xpected coming of the Great acher,” was cited in the report of L. W. Rogers, president of the American socie Mr. Rogers placed the present active member- ship at 7,511 with 274 lodges, The corner stone of the society’s na- tional headquarters was laid at Wheaton, Illinois, a suburb, Sun- day, and when the structure is completed, the theosophists will NUNEX REPORTED EXECUTED Alleged Leader of Mexican Rebel | Bandits is Put to Death Nogales, Ariz, Augz. 31 (A— A de he Herald .says that Manuel Nunez, a former colonel in the revolutionary army of Adolfo De La Huerta, and a general under nrique Estrada, regently | implicated in a plot against the gov- ernment of Lower California, h been executed at Malaqui Hacienda, near Chamela, state of Jalisco, Mex- | 1ez was held responsible for an on a train near Guadal ) and with having taken several of the passen- gers and train crew HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat- ing, Antiseptic Liquid 1t is unnecessary for you to suffer | with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubl Zemo will usually give instant relie It cleanse: and heals | most skin and soothes the quickly and effec diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is re- commended for daytime use because it doesn't show. Get it today from any druggist. Small size 60c or large bottle $1.00. kin ely 2 [itcp-Jones ' («CITY:HALL N e = is | ber 15 at St. Francis' church in the Elm City. Mr. Gray is a member of the supernumerary force of the New Britain police department. ers Disappear From Garage. Two automobiles were stolen from the streets of New Britain day, according to reports to the po- | lice. Gerald K. Niles of 35 Pleasant yester- READ HERALD CLASSiFIED ADS TAILORED AT FASi#iON PARK For Right Style this Fall ' Choose Royal Park Fashion Park Suits ‘45 New fall fabrics and splendid tailoring insure your getting excellent value in this Fashion Park assortment. New Greys and Browns *§@ Particular care is evident in the choos- ing of these fine Gamefeather browns and Channel greys. New shades that are popular and handsome. Tailored in Royal Park models, single and double breasted. FITCH-JONE