New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1926, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926. Bitcic COMPENSATION LAW WORKERS CONVENE Important Conference Opens in Hartford Today Hartford, Conn. Sept. 14 UP—Ac- cldent commissioners as they are called in some states, and compen- sation commissioners in others, members of the International As- sociation of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions met in the state capital today for their thir- teenth annual meeting. This was the first time this or- zanization had come to Connecti- cut and one of the few times it has been in New England. Frederic M. Wiillams of Water- bury, member of and, commissioner of the fifth dis- trict, president of the assoclation, gave the welcome. The commission- ers were also welcomed to Connec- ticut by Governor John H. Trum- bull and to the city by Mayor Nor- man C. Stevens. President's Address President Willlams in his address said it was a matter of personal gratification to have the convention here. Some years ago at Boston the soclety seemed in a condition of adolescence and except for that meeting the soclety had not been in New England. Meetings which the president had attended had in- volved journeys of considerable length, into territories as to-which he had no personal knowledge and among peoples whose ways of thought, and whose back ground 2nd soclal ideas he knew nothing of. Praise for Gompers Some of the main benefits of membership had come through thesa journeys, much as he felt a prejudice against them at the time. At Washington, he first saw and heard the late Samuel Gompers. Describing this event President Wil- liams said: “Never again did I en- tertaln just the same feeling for him and_for the organization of which he was long a chief as T had prior to that time. When he took the platform he was like a lion at bay and while disagreeing with many of the things he said and did, I was always thereafter impressed by the fact that he was a man of gtremendous force, and acted accord- ing to his view point as a good sAmerfean citizen, f Baltimore Convention “At Baltimore, T came in contact, not only with the peculiar culture of the southern border as repre- sented by Bobert E. Lee, but also with representatives of the more istinctly southern type as person- «ied by our old friend, Captain ‘McHugh, of the early Catholic arls- ocracy of Charleston, S. C. A man vho not in his own personality, but g0 representative of his church, fvas firmly opposed to those ele- ments of socialism and communism which are now and for some time have been the greatest menace to the future prosperity of America.” Telling of the impressions made upon him by other living represent- atives at these meetings, the presi- dent continued, “The main benefit of this association is the opportuni- the state board | ty it gave for close personal friend- | «<hip hetween men having in main the same problems to solve.” No Uniform Rule Speaking of a uniform compensa- tion law, President Willlams de- clared: “T do not believe this is ctical, or that if practical it 1d be desirable.” the Connecticut system ea with dense population was ideal. but hardly practical for the large areas of the south and west. “The continued, history of the system,” he “is known to you all so that it is nseless to discuss it detail. T assume that the represent- ative of each jurisdiction present probably considers his own statute the best and with this theory I have no quarrel. It is my earnest hope that on this occassion we will con- sider these problems which are com- mon to us all, particularly the me- dical and surgical problems with which we have so much to do, and that we shall go away, not only bet- ter friends, but having each one gathered up and made his own some particular piece of scientific Inowledge.” K KLOS-LAZORIK Wedding Bells Ring For Francis Klos and Miss Mary M. Lazorik | At All Saints’ Church. The wedding of Miss l.azorik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lazorik of 53 Bealty street, and Francis Klos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Klos of Sexton street, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of All Saints, Rev. Stephen A. Grohol officiating. Miss Anna Leach, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Frank Dzicek, cousin of the groom, best inan. The bride was attired in a gown of white georgette with lace, Her veil was of tulle with a crown of chantilly lace and orange blossoms and she carried a houquet of roses and lilies of the valley. After the ceremony a reception was held at which 100 guests were present from Seymour, New York, Paterson, M J.. West Hartford, Glastonbury, Milldale, New Hart- ford, Bridgeport and this city, Mr. and Mrs. Klos left on a wed- ding trip to New York, Atlantic y and the sesquicentennlal ex- position at Philadelphia. Upon their return they will reside at 49 Beatty street, Mr. Klos is employed at Landers, Frary & Clark's and Mrs. Klos was formerly chief clerk in the traffie department of the Southern New England Telephone Co. Mary M. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS 3 CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Oheerfully Given om All Jobs ~ Tel. 2018 the | He explained | for a | in | ANOTHER BREAD AND WATER PENALTY | IMPOSED ON NEBRASKA BOOTLEGGER%\“Z Judge Says He Has Been Sentencing Men to These Penalties for 14 Years and No One Ever Kicked Before. Arlington, Neh. Sept. 14 (#—Ob- | viously unconcerned about gal maneuvers which are being made to liberate three men at T kamah, from bread and water sen- tences on liquor charges, Judge Wilbur Bryant sentenced Fred §. Dirks to 60 days in jail, the first and alternate ten days of which must be on bread and water on his plea of guilty to a charge of trans- porting liquor. the le- “I've been sentencing them that way for fourteen years and no one has kicked about it,” Judge Bryant sald yesterday after sentencing Dirks. He asserted, however, that he thought ten days at a time on bread and water was sufficient, An appeal has been made to the state supreme court in free Max Saltzman, 16, from serv- ing his second ten day stretch at Tekamah, which begins tomorrow. Saltzman's attorney declared he would sue for his release on a writ of habeas corpus alleging “cruel and inhuman punishment.” Declaring an issue of life and death at stake, an application for a temporary order restraining fhe Burt county attorney and sheriff and the state of Nebraska from keeping Roy Carson, former liguor | law violator, in jail on the diet, has heen brought in Tekamah. The action was filed late yester- day by Attorney R. C. Hunter, Oma- Jia. In it Hunter said “the sentence conflicts with the universal rule that no person can be deprived of life without due process of law.” He said he has abundant legal authority that life means more than “mere animal existence” and ‘“under the pretext of a deprivation of liberty, one cannot be deprived of vision, hearing, an arm, leg, or digestive organs.” district court at Where Economy Rules NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOODS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES The nation’s favorite an effort to | BITTER DOSE FOR SUSPENDED DRIVER $100 Fie, Susented el Ser- temog of 60 Days A fine of $100 and costs and a jall sentence of 60 days were imposed on |Alfred Flechner, aged 28, of 126 |Clinton street by Judge W. C. Hun- gerford in police court this morning on the charge of driving an automo- bile while his license was under su pension. The jail sentence was pended. Flechner was arrested last Satur- day morning about 3:45 o'colck on Myrtle street by Officers € n and O'Keefe, who testified they saw him at the whesl of an automobile own- ed’ by William Seaman of Rhodes street. On the way to the police sta- |tion, Flechner is said to have stated he never had a “cense to drive, but later he said his license had been suspended. Seaman testified that he was driv- | ing the car and left the front seat to get into the rear seat to open the door so a woman companion could alight. Attorney P. F. McDonough represented Flechner and contended that the story told by the policemen on the stand differed from that which they told him privately last Saturday. | Drunken Driver Sent to Jail Adam Wilk, aged 42, of Ciayton road, ewington, was sentenced to jail for 30 days on the charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He was ar- | rested by Motoreyele Policeman W. | 8. Strolls about 1:30 last Sunday afternoon near the corner of Park | and Stanley streets and was asleep |at the whe He admitted to the officer that he had been driving the car prior to going asleep. Officers Feeney and Strolls and Sergeant Ellinger testified Wilk intoxicat- | ed. The sergeant testified that Wilk told him he had whiskey and wine. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz moved that Wilk be discharged on the ground that the officers had not de- | termined that he had been driving | ANNUAL MONEY SAVING * SALE An event of great importance to thousands of women—an opportunity to make great savings onstandard brandsof high qualitymerchandise. Visit your neighborhood A & P store today! breakfast food! Shredded Wheat Carefully blended to give the finest flavor! Baker'’s Cocoa Quickly and easily prepared—healthful too! Quaker Oats Makes wash day an easy day! Soaks clothes clean! DIAMOND CRYSTAL. 7he salt that's all salt! Shaker Salt The household soap for all purposes! 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THE GREAT Try it and know why! 3 CANS zo‘ while under the influence of liquor. |tents of the Judge Hungerford denied the mo- [empt they convic and is while runner Fighting Case Continued e continued case of Florence Noyes and Mrs. Pauline Hoppe, who engaged in an altercation several weeks ago, were again continued un- til September 21, They are repre- sented by Attorneys M. D. Saxe and P. F. McDonough. Dr. Edward R. Curran was in court to testify in the case but was called cut before it was reached and Attorney McDon- ough said he cid not care to go on with the trial until Dr. Curran could | testify. ‘ | Grove bonds The case of John Isaac, aged 35. of 176 Smith street, charged with indecent exposure was nolled on pay- ment of costs. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein said the witnesses are reluctant to testify. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough represented him. | Many Cases Continued. | Chester Petrofski aged 32, of 151 Smith street, and Joseph Jonicki, aged 34, of 367 North Burritt street, charged with breach of the peace and assault on each other, were continued until Sep- tember 18, Attorney Stanley J. Traceski appeared for Petrofski. Of- ficers Veley Feeney arrested them yesterday afternoon at Jonic- ki's home, on complaint v Meskill, aged 4 with was The cases of feature an renomi tions i The case of S Max 4, of 225 Mill st reckless driving on continued until Scpte ney Stanley J. Traceski repr him. The case of T.ouis Ciclakiewicz, | or- ented ted Judge W |them and Boston, § torial nomination in Vermont copper tank had bee 1 into the jug shortly before | while ( ved. Kovalchik for law leged ilycak is alleged to be t between the room at 4 has bee liquor street and the vacant tenement at street, F. Mangan represer ey are at liberty in each. VERMONT G.0.P.IN = PRINARY GONTEST Three Candidates for Governor » Now in the Field pt. 14 (A for the A triar republican gul in Massachusetts that w d ¥ t by the wion nation marked primary states today. E Gov. to o John 1 Lt . were We Wa iblican state Porter H ticke Dale w violation | Gibson of to be the bartende elec- ng to n [ Kennedy on the c ongressmen side, S. Brig- Ernest W. republicans, Democratic n | har Albans and Brattleboro, r 1 opposition, nom- | e |ines in both districts had no con- | Grov 44 Massact Alvan T rand U. r William M. ’r, chalrman of the republican tional committee, were alone in Kking renomination for their re- tive offices. mocrats had placed William A. Gaston and former Senator Da- Walsh in the fleld for the rnorship and senatorship re- spectively. Five ling, who Yephllcan Mrs. ¥ Nourse Rogers, ceded to the seat of her and two democrat r renomination ty, which includes fight had been nation for dis- Thomas present holder, seeking congressmen, ith shand, b In Suf el ment of both major par- | rous opponents. LINCOLN WAS MILLIONATR Washington, & 14 (R)—T} ert Todd Lincoln, son of who died at Man- aly, is valued at $1 1s revealed today in 1- | a n filed here by Mrs. Mary ing letters 18 t. | tost renomination on the = as was Ja aged 31, of Torrington, charged with violation' of ‘the rules of the road, was continued until September 25. Attorney B.J. Monkiewicz represent ed him. The arrest was made August 14 by Detective Sergeant Ellinger. The car> of Albert Sullivan of 113 Greenwood' street, charged with operating an automobile while under influence of liquor on September 10, was continued until September 21. Raid on Grove Street. The cases of Alex Glycak, aged 20 of 42 Ollve street, and Frank Koval- chik, aged 46, of 36 Clinton street charged with violation of the liquor aw, wera continued until September They were arrested by Sergeant Ellinger and Officer Stadler early last evening in a raid at 42 and 44 Grove street. A gallon jug of alleged moonshine was seized at 42 Grove street and a five gallon copper tank was seized at 44 Grove street. | According to the police, the con- 35 Positively Only 50c Down Then Only 50 W%:k 1 Main Street i< ‘Comfortable Glasses Fitied EYES Examined FREE By Registered Optometrist aels| <. Open Sal. Evenings JEWELERS—OPTICIANS mes E. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS in- | COAT WITH RU-BER-OID ROOF COATINGS Y OU can keep out all the weather if you protect and preserve your roof with Ru- beroid Roof-coatings. These coatings when applied to smooth or slate-surfaced roofs penetrate right through to the felt basis. They fill up the pores and give your roof new life. 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