New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1926, Page 10

s 10 EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1926. PROHIBITION 13 ! NEW YORK ISSUE - G. 0. P. Expects Fight But‘:, Democrafs Are in Agreement | | ( Nare win'bell t in the city | ion of Ind art of modi- ry must New York 25 pire state’s reaction assumed major politica today, on tha of conv s Monday and both the republican and d par The republicans ties over the convention len here, but liquor question a Ma the in ison No ars Time For Bad Fyes lemocrats expect to 1 boy . Smith & rograms for onsly meetir arrange broadeasting stati principal or: conflict. Dry forces ex centrated atts E. Wadsworth enator Fran Herkimer has pose him for re is every expectation Wadsworth however, and run as an ean, which might tion of me Robert F. Wagner of Ne¢ Who w ed by t ns the same | andards | at s that's doesn't other ention here skirts any te and | e to adjust | ver for- short sk ahl will bt es God of her toleranc will i William ough to your fellowmen. was mads by | “Don’'t be | Be mm]-) er with you. res Supr Ross. and affect the jority in Washington Prohibition ‘HH not be a figure in ing the candidate for governor, as have named two candidates on indepent were discussed in po lican gube but of Murray nat \d enthusiasm is only | to a pit and so many | le into it. | This is day when great | | champions are being knocked out. If | on true to the things be- | will find that cham- | which has broken homes vnl! uined s will soon lick the dust ] 1 republican dry for to run ets. Three men| es are you nt : the 1 you natorial pos-| ¥ them, Dr.j T president he day sibilities Nicholas of Calumbia unive does not want the Of the other Donovan is more acceptable dry element, and Ogden L. congreesman from New York wets. Mr. Mills has said ! want the nomination, leaders think would opt. is to be keynote orator of the vention. The democratic platform devoted principally to state issues,| but 1s expected to criticize President Coolidge for alleged failure to handle the coal strike eituation properly, and to re-enunciate the iy g I The officers and committee mem- bers of Phoenix Templ as fol- lows: ity, has said nomination. i Villiam J to the Mills, joes not party He con- are ngements John | Ray- Committee of arr: B. Anderson, chairman; | mond N. Gilman, Geor | August Heisler, John | Sub-committees — F | | Duncan Coghill; banquet, il Cooper; invitation, Cha i | | | two, R R H. Hamlin, v. N he acc | monds, A. W, Gpson: decorations, Y. B. Betz, Alex Gil raith, Neil Dougal; publicity, Ernest R. be ant Officers—Chicf Me- pu Dech- templar. George | H. Hamlin; emplar, Duncan M. | Coghill; recorder, Charles J. S monds; financial recorder, August "® | Heisler; treasurer, John B. Ander- democratic principle of a low tariff.ison; usher, W. B. Retz; deputy ush- There will be no reference to thelor " Richard Gordon; Chaplain, world court. Franklin D. Roosevelt.|charles A, Fumphrey; guardian, who nominated Smith for president Harry Kutcher; sentinel, Romain e the 1924 democratic convention, | palmer: past chief templar, Charl ‘ NEWINGTON NEWS GO0DSGHT NEEI]EI]j HINTER ASSERTS | avénue vice, v evening A 1 town offi invited to Gronba Maple Hill to take the place le yman D. Broughton, who re- moved to Wethersfield, rked ers of Maple Hill | commis- Fi Dis- | it vacant a (Continued from First Page) chapel upstairs. Mr. Haml nounced that it was planned the auxiliary and junior of the Temple of Honor which flourished here a numpber of vears ago. Among the local wondering tess who were present were RN X. Gilman, Rev. William Ross, R HiT Dr. George W. C. Hill, Rev. G Al Schneck, Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist, 176 the G Rev. William H. Alderson and Rev. | though this fair is m Theodore A. Green the i G Solos were given by Eliza- {are said to have peth Hill, Duncan Cozhill and Fred hora T w. Tatham. Mu furnished by an instrumental t Presentations were liam J. Rawlings templar and to ¢ Thompson, the first chief t Phoenix Temple and grand templar of Cor men are charter mem two out of The National & ft pap 7 Ter nix trict an- to re- cen Man commi Yot ites persons who branches tees in an effort ak | fair a success the Grange shown in about the state Grange members \ston Al- | arger than | fair exhibits no better than | ‘rom reports circul It is evident & exhibit hers was on a , in- K fair | who has been with Mr. and | turned to owns iry fair. e loc Mrs. b those e was tha io. e v other in the stat arter ( Pottc ral d to Wil- |1 former supreme | ¢ ‘ol. Alfred H nplar of g as re it B er h n Willimanti | rs and the nal thiy E oith uding the Cl Lyman sev | ngrega presentation was ma the pa held for the in Octo- ry John Sloan, aditor S first Sund Honor,” who £ later on. Both charte responded to the presentatio had stood by tl od t son ron Thomy bridge ye home on ( Mrs !V( itain, er- in (oxl Wants Us To Laug] rday from Miss T c ng than ind and 1 of Mr nearest aaw 5 e of Rerlin izing of t More t anythi hadn't at St Mary's xill of lay r Lyd g ahout the 1y led by sister of 25 years were elams s v and zroom | suffocation |mine officials said. | grin, | he allowe | heanty | the civil enter- | ! THREE OF 41 TRAPPED MINERS BELIEVED DEAD Crews Working Frantically to Rescue Workers Caught In Michigan lide. o — cally men, ved to be | Pabst iron and earth Mi 1 rs effort are 1in Tronw ood worked f to reac bel om ie rock ea the shaft. = electricians who were re believed to have rushed to death when the mass ilders and earth fell from the and crashed down the 45 ) foot shaft, sweep- oked | stood z steel be supports and the tom. The other work on the eighth drift shortly before slide filled thus c L came ng Men in charge of tt unwilling to predic t had work tr been & rescue ere than ree men is no drift eighth level which is the trapped peril co con- th through men Although there ting with the only entrance of the main shaft, would not be in great s, mi pany , unless they endcavored to escape through the shaft and were | crushed by fresh slides. There i3 no danger ffom water or gas and the possibility of death by is extremely remote ed that those on uld be reached by Hope was expres the eighth drift wo this afternoon. 0P 1S 600D SAHARITAN 10 JUVENILE TOILERS | “Joe" Kennedy Goes to Their Res- cue When Wagonload of Wood Spills on Pavement. neither one of years old, traffic on industri- upon chaps, than eight gh the heavy this morning, tugging at a wagon, were piled many heavy planks destined for the family woodbox. The wood was piled high and the hoys were succeeding in the transportation of the heavy load And then they reached the corn- er of Church street and Main, where Traffic Officer Joseph Kennedy, he of the perpetual smile, directs the Two little | them more passed throu \ai sly which street omobiles and trucks. The | ed to cross Church street, hing happensd and the turned over, scattering the the street. went Officer Ken- the task but wagor lumber in To the rescue redy. He plied industriously, the little fellows who would have heen in a sorry position if the genial policeman had not helped them out, After the wagon was righted, himself to hoys were sent on their way. Mean- L his place the street e officer resumed intersection just a bit broader than before New Rallmg Set Around Civil War Elm Civil war veterans and others have expressed considerable concern over the fact that the iron railing, eurrounding the Grand Army Eim at Walnut Hill park, has been brok- presumably an automobile. ted today by a member of Army that the some time but Want N et by It was s! the Grand s damaged by ndg- noth- ago, that ing appearances, B for a | guardsmen noting the distress of | the wood was piled upon it and the his counten- | slightly flushed but wearing a | | nounced railing | ing has been dome toward repair- | ing it. called of the Sev at- tention nd the city ral residents have to the rai ve said that it is a disgrace to dition should to prevail. The broken iderably from the of the section of the park in stands and it is felt respect to veterans of r, in whose memory the was planted over 50 years ago. 1 be cither repaired In its unkempt well ¥ conditio that such a col rail detracts con which the tree hat out of W rced by one. it a new lends an usually tree pause ablet oulder, It ed fn memory ance, e upon which th people gend on tl large oo in a r states & was plan! gAve it tre who their lives in the | tribut elm war and it is a living Joys of The is arge and magnificent Tax Refund Seen To Be Near Exhaustion 25 (P The ap- 150,000 made t General the obligation of head likely to end of which will £ 1 ssion o P he the two it wa Is ox- for s be board of control to it of the 00,0 emergency fund at the 2 sum ent to inad roprintion. Un 1 \ave to rorpors su quacy of the legis- e the refund the gov- ter head “refn of taxes" ated fed of on fund ral crnment Commerce Dept. Plans to BOY BUNKS IN AUTO ound asl rear of 98 Wil- v Daniel crary Officer 35 this mornin heen connected in the Lilerty i pinl Cos- Dempse Adjust himse down as ¢ another nar an A who eannot msely N t fr last w vou eannof ourself you 1 cannot our A : woman wi a mistit ergeant sured by the Many he can at thief mnolly him his boy ity to urself leaves school | ceanse \ Offi ( talked ' hand home et himself What sont this country 1e pe carrying oil cans, Who [of s will drop a few drops of the ofl of buman kindness here and there to |[READ HERALD [ASSII'ED ADS needs alwith s 1o discontinue habit Stop Dangerous Flying Washir (P As resnlt garding the fy the Demp- soy Philadelphia, the nent will take city, Nz of Tur commerc: pre inexensa Virp) acrobatic flying ¢ other er As in ¢ today blages MacC'racken cial sueh prohibitory be fssued at and through fcensing of certitying of aircraft. or asse arg, c nm aviation, said regula- vould once enforeed the pilots and the Porsia’s iliss called the parilament 1s M READ HFRAL DCLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS / | to referred | by 5 | Wednesday. | trator, | the estate of FEAR OF FAMINE NOW 13 ALLAYED (Continued from First Page) asuality list remain- to 400 with 1,100 The property in excess of The known today everely mage $165,000 In the death list Officials vari timates of the bodies. The Miaml 0 but mar believed to be saf Moorehaven death than 100, with Ok ;aled more than A cen yureau injured was estimated greater Miami t to 1 widely number area the last night. in ir es we 105 th missing y of these they totalled more hobee still con- 130 bodie ral ce adjustment beer up in M a number of clading insuran panies and adjusters will settling cla polices hurrican damage totalling mately $£2,000, were iaml. adjusters said, with virtually all of the larger structures damaged by the gale covered Miami's relief fund today totalled 22 and reports from northern points inidcated that the general fund has run well over §1,000,0 Meanwhile a steady exodus of refugees continued. The southern railway announced that in coopera tion with Florida east coast railway, it would give free tickets to refugees destined to points along its line mi by ce co coope in ns, cover pproxi- 04 held in 0 $167,7 the Briefs of the Storm. More than 1,000 children separat ed from their parents in Miami after the hurricane were returned to their parents yesterday, healthy and hap- No child among this large num- was orpraned. 1,000 Cases Are Sunk. One thousand cases of liquor lie at bottom of Biscayne Bay, the ex- e cargo of the Honduran schooner Evelyn D., towed into port day before the storm by coast The vessel went down at the Royal Palm docks. “Wanted: Baby Orphan.” “Wanted: A baby orphan,” want was carried in West I'alm Beach vspapers yesterday. A woman desired to adopt an orphan, tween six months and two yea old, whose parents were lost in storm. Py This Washed Yar Inshore. A small motorboat bearing the marks of a gruelling battle with wind and waves lies at the side of Royal Palm Beach park band- stands, a hundred yards or more from its waterfront berth. The band- stand is the scene of the Sunday school classes of the William Jennings Bryan. Labor lssues Call. Organized labor in West Beach has issued a call for registra- tion of all skilled and unskilled la- orers, mec s, carpenters and plumbers, particularly for jobs as volunteers reconstruction work in the hurricane area. lat a for Wade To School. At and Ch small communities in the Lake Okeecho- bee flood district, school was to have ed Monday. Now 200 children wade in the waters on which the wreckage of the schoolhouse floats. To Donate Receipts. Lake Worth and West Palm business houses have an- they will donate a per- snutage of their receipts on certain days to the relief fund, Belleglade sen start Many Beach Survivor at Among the more prominent sur- ivors of the storm in Miami Beach were Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Leavitt ho returned to their home yester- ay to find it in ruins. Mr. Leavitt, vears old, Is nationally known as a pioneer theatrical owner. Body Washed A human arks, was at Boynton alizing identi dug a grave in the y the hurrican Ashore. terribly torn by washed in on the beach sterday. Workmen, cation was impossit sands piled high re- Donations Given. Donations to the Red Miami have swelled to boosted L 3,453 yesterday executive mittee of the f organization. Cross 1in 161,69 by the Miami re FIRE The held i DEPARTMENT RULF board of fire a special discussed partment, cominissioners ng last night rules of the de- under consid- eration changes. The matter of having the master me- chanic respond to all alarms, which was discussed at was again before board .wants the mes the which for are ssible a reeent the meeting. The mechanic to re- spond to alarms day and night, as he may be required to give his at- tention to the apparatus at a fire or en route Among other meeting. ers discussed was that of permitting the chief on duty at instead as required present rules to the It was decided to have the chiefs, captains and lientenants wear white caps during the summer months, assistant noon dinner, house of remaining in to do under This details was chief. the the SUPERIOR COURT CASES Cases local for trial in week include Josephine uppula, Nair & Nair, vs. Augusta Fabret- by Milton Bachrach, to he heard Edward C. Stickney Henry . Roche, adminis- appeal from probate order in Sarah H. Stickney, B. the plaintiff, Donald defendant; William Kenneth Adams, Wil- for the plaintift Gross & Hyde for the de- of interest assigned superior court next et al, vs W. Alling for Gaffney for the J. Sheehan vs. liam M. Greenstein and Gross, fendant Cases in the common pleas court Paul Cianci vs. Vincenzo Alessi, Nair & Nair for the plaintiff and Hungerford & Saxe for the de- fendant, to be heard Tuesday. Amer. iean Coal Co, George Berson M. D. Néwman and Schatz & Schatz for the plaintiff, B. W. Alling for the defendant. of unfound ! list | Palm | to go home City Items T | | | The police were notified today that opergtor’s licenses of Wil- llam Kleybuk of 133 Pleasant street 4 An Brzuszek of 3 street have been returned. a ew ritt Miss Gertrude Benz ot Hart street, a member of the is at Atlantic City, N. John Nalwaker of 1., has joined the staff of the Bur- ritt hotel as superintendent of serv- ice. Mr. Nalwaker has filled similar positions in Los Angeles, Cal., Gard- Mass., Cleveland, O., and Fort J. | Los Angeles, The directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet Monday noon. George Coyle of ®onnerton street has returned to Dartmouth college. Two boys who were caught tak- ing steel scrap at the New Britain Tool & Mfg. Co. on Harv this forenoon turned over to Probation Officer E. C. Connolly. A son was bo New Britain General hospital is morning to Mr. were 1 Mrs. George Rector of 3 Cherry | A woman was taken il in a :o"a ater at 9:30 Jast*evening : J. H. Potts had her taken to Britain General hospital, where she BT ENS N L stranged Hushand Canses | Disturbance While Visitor John Buda, aged 33, of 295 High street, who has been living apart from his wife for some time, cannot forget her, it seems, for early this morning he was making such a rack- rying to enter a tenement at Broad strcet, where she lives, that he was arrested after having been | given one chance to go home. Buda admitted he was intoxicated but making a disturbance. ving with another man, he satd, and 12 does not approve of it, although he has had proven to him on many occasions that he cannot live with her peaceably. Judge Alling fined him $5 drunkenness and $5 for breach the peace, and placed him on pro {tion to pay the fine. The judge or- dered him to keep away from his wife or he would always be in trouble. Officer Ernest Bloomquist land Supernumerary Officer John {Riley made the arrest at 1:30 a. m. William Regan, aged 3% of 3 Lawlor street, pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness and resist- ing arrest and was committed to the | state farm for inebriates, having had | a suspended commitment over him for several weeks. Officer Fred Wagner testified that he went to corner of Hartford avenue and North street about 6 o'clock last night. complaint having been made to Lieutenant Bamforth that a man was causing trouble. He placed Regan under arrest and tried to get him into the po- lice antomobile but Regan fought and kicked, and policeman and prisoner rolled around on the ground for several minutes. Mean- while, police headquarters was notified and Officer Thomas J Feeney came to the scene. He and Officer Wagner finally placed Re- gan in the car but the prisoner | fought Officer Feeney all the way to the police station, according to the testimony. Regan said he was drinks by a friend and he did ot recall having fought the officers He sald he has heen employed cut- ting corn in Newington but did not work yesterday because of the rain. The case of John Kovolski, aged 30, of Main charged with assault on August 16, came sition and Assistant Attorney W. M. His wife is for of | the given a few street, ing his wife up_for dispo- | Prosecuting | Greenstein said he would recommend. a nolle but for the fact that Kovolski had pleaded | guilty. Judge Alling suspended judgment. The case of aged of charged with William 29 2 Millard d breach of the peace, was continued until Deccmber 31| on recommendation of Probation Officer Connolly. Karbonik was ar- rested July 29 and the case ha been continued several times then, Sergeant the gasoline street, O'Mara reported fhat pump on the curb in front of Hyman Gitlavitz's garage on Elm street has not been moved. JudgeAlling continued case for one week and ordered § geant O'Mara have Gitlavitz court next Saturd re- i to Declines to Buy Farm, Faces Suit for $4,500 | George Haber this city has | Leen sued for $4,500 by Vincenzo Picoralli of Berlin, who alleges Ha- ber broke a contract made for the purchase of farm in Perlin. It is alleged that Haber agreed to Luy Picoralli's land in Berlin for §8,200, $50 of which was to be paid when the contract was drawn and $4,500 when the deel was tendered The $50 payment ‘was made, but when the deed was offered Haber declined to accept, it Is alleged, Attorney §. Gerard Casala pre- pared the writ and Constable Frank Clynes made the service, of TS CONTRACT for the stone wo MEEHAN The itract in th memorial to American War Veteran Memorial was awarded to the John R Mechan Monumental Works by General Con- tractor William H. Allen, it w nounced today. Mr. Mechan an- nounced that he will begin ordering the stone Immediately for the job. new Mars to Be Nearer To Earth in October Chicago, Sept P — Secrets of Mars may be learned before the end of next month, Professor E. B. Frost of the Yerkes observatory at tha University of Chicago, de- clared today. | READ HERAL DCLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS Bur- | town clerk’s staff, | aid he did not realize he was |G nanging | Hartford, | Karbonik, | since | Spanish- | TECHNICAL GHARGE AGAINST ARCHITECT {McNerney Dies as Result of Running Into Automobile Unk of 17 leading not guilty bach, well known Black Rock avenu continued for one I«""hri t tion of torney | plained chari preferred Max J. architect has his case week in police his morning, on recommenda- Assistant Prosecuting At~ W. M. Greenstein, who ex- to Judge Alling that ~the| of criminal negligence was| against Mr. Unkelbach pending an investigation into the death of Dennis McNerney, who was | struck by Mr. Unkelbach's automo- | ile on West Main street, near Grove Hill, about 9 k yesterday | { morning. Me! ¥ died about §:45 | last night at New Britain General hospital with regaining con- | o'cloc lousness. The police the o an dnvestigation yesterday and for holding Mr. testimony of wit- McNerney ran across the from the north| side towards south side, and| Mr. Unkelbach steered his car onto the bank near the curb on the side and struck an electric light ma accident Unkelbach, 1 nesses be the street | thinks I | on the Florida disaster | senge | Charley ———————— FLASHES OF LIFE: TOM EDISON IS APRRECIATIVE OF RADIO BROADCSTS By the Assoclated Press Garden City, N. Y.—Leo Diegel's pockets are bulging, because his judgment as to the Sesqui slaughter was correct. And so he had some man of destiny stuff to pull on Hagen today. 1 Orange, s N. J.—Tom anned that on t Edison, who music is much air, admits found the radio account of the recent great discord in the City of Brotherly love very satisfactory. York—The gentlemen who described how the lady tatooed on better than New | a fighter found blows at the Sesqui | painful will be at and the a the the mike Yanks connections world when clash, are to broadeast series. Milwaukee.—Comment of the Living Church, an Episcopal weekly, “The divine verdict on such lavish, quick pros- Aboard §. S. Leviathan.—The pas- have a little money left Will Rogers says he and Hughes and others will g benefit of Florida before th Loat reaches New York. When the hat was first passed £30,000 was put hich for the south | in it. pole in a futile attempt to avoid striking him. A dent in the left| | front door of the automot | the spot where McNerney” struck. | for McNerney's s head running directly | against the automobile, and some of { them told the police they believed! he had been grinking. | This morning, Mr. Tnkelbach to the police station and | with Mr. Greenstein several | | minutes. The customary practice in| cases where death results from auto- | | mobile collisions heing to arrest the! investigation, Mr.| | came | talked | driver pending | put Mr | Greenstein’s | Unkelbach | bonds. | Dr. iner, permission | skull was fractured | the impact against the door of or by the bump thrown fo the pavement. | McNerney, aged | { 1ast night about 11 o'clock at | New Britain General Hospital. | Mr. MeNerney was born in this | city on High street and attended St. | ‘s parochial school as a boy. | Hie was a plumber by trade and had [lived in this city until recently when he took up his work in West- | field. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Heffernan of Torrington and Mrs. | Alphonse Bordean of Plainyille, and two brothers, Matthew McNerney of | this city and Thomas McNerney of Plainville The body was taken to the home of Mrs. Bordeau at the corner New Britain and Farmington ave nues in Plainville and burial will be leld from there Monday morning at 30 o'clock. Services will be held in { the church Lady of Merey, | Plainville, 9 o'clockK and burial | will be in St. Mary's cemetery, this city. NEW APPEAL FOR FLORIDA RELIEE Unkelbach to plea. recommendation, Mr. | was not ordered to post John Purney, medical exam- viewed the remains and gave| burial, McNerne by the force of the received for car, when died the vears John of of Our at ‘Red Cross Learns Need s | Greater Than First Indicated An appeal for aid is made toda m the public of N:w Britain by the Red Cross. Although subscritions have been coming in for the relfet {of victims of last Saturday's hurri- cane in Florida, no intensive cam- | paign has been conducted in this city |for funds. This morning, Curtis L.| eldon, chairman of the New Brti- ain chapter, asked the Herald to re- | quest New Britain people to do their |share towards bringing food and | |comfort to the stricken people. | The appeal comes in response to a telegram from national headquar- ers stating that the need for relief is greater than at first indicated. The telegram reads as follows: “American National Red Cross, “C. L. Sheldon, chairman, | “New Britain, Conn. ! “Baker and Fieser have completed | survey entire Florida disaster arca | and report need for instant relief even greater than first indications with five thousand one hundred | homes totally destroyed, six thou- [ and injured and fifty thousand homeless. Permanent rehabilitation will prove stupendous task. Red Cross has undertaken entire rellef burden and will see it through. Five million dollars will be needed. Urge | | renewed efforts on your part to raise | largest possible amount in your community. Wire me amount raised | by you to date and probable final | total. 1‘ “John Barton Payne.' The local Red Cross now has $335.50 including a check for $10 | received from employes of the Her- | ald | No word has been recelved from [ New Britain people whose where- | abouts in Florida have been un- known since the storm, but Mr. | Sheldon pointed out this mnrmnxx ! fhat there still is no guarantee of | delivery of telegrams and lack of | specific information is more likely to be a hopeful sign than otherwlse Bottle of Liquor Taken | In East Main St. Raid | Swooping down on a'store at 284 Fast Main street and seizing a bot- tle of alleged liquor, Detective Ser- geant Ellinger and Officer Stadler arrested John Lugll, aged 28, of 222 Clark street on the charge of vio- lation of the liquor law, about 10 o'clock this morning. Lugli has been arrested before on this charge, but not at the same ad- dress. He was released In bonds of $500 for his appearance in police court Monday morning. Judge W. F. Mangan wil? represent him. , sils marks | Governor Pothier. | listened Witnesses could not account| Greenstein made out a warrant and | Caoic On Mr | johnson because he | branches, willow twigs and Pal | Rabbi | identified Providence, R. I.—Good idea by Everyhody in on the returns chip in a dime to aid ida. Might try it on the world too. from Flor- series Philly Here's a modern a steward, fell a knife severed the He won a verdict re steamship company. New York. Achilles Series, aboard ship an tendon Achilles against t Tos Angele 14, once a golf Katherine beauty low—of has McDon- films, is grass divorced (. & spent most of on the links, among other of the a W the his time | reasons. The its estimate treasury of an- a sur- current Pro- but Washington nounces ihat $185,000,600 for the fiscal year will xcceded. sumably there's no connection, Chief Engineer Andrews lets it known that prohibition ma- chine is oiled and ready to go ahead at full steam. plus of be e the w York.—Miss Frances Joy and Miss Inez Harrison are not dying to g0 to Europe to dye. In one of their trunks are a wash boiler and 13 pails. The girls, who are in their early twenties, have made some money coloring silk and are going to demonstrate their method abroad. Tul becomi cases Okla. — Because juries are 15 80 fofthearted in murder that they forget fhe vietim, ounty Attorney Kirkpatrick intends to produce the corpse in court at the next trial, New York — The spirit of Locars no is in the movies. Conrad Veidt, man, has come to play the rols Louis XI in “Francois Willon.” New York — They Rothstein won $25,000 on Tunney, Maybe he got a tip from Abe Attell, who visited Tunney the night befors the ap. of say Arnold New Haven —Ullman republicans decide to settle all differences with ate organization as result of Hart- ford conference. Stamford Johnny Wilson of New York knocks out Chief Halbran in fourth round of scheduled twelve round mill. New Britain — Dennis McNerner, 56, of Westfield, Mass, killed in an automobile accident. Theodore Douglas Robinson, assistant secretary of tha , arrives by airplane to speak at Lake Compounce. Hartford — A material ment in the condition of state indus- tries is reoprted by Charlotte 3. Holloway, industrial investigator of the department of labor. Hartford today improves Hartford First copies of 1278 “Forest Trees of Connecticut” res d hy state park and forest com- mission Hartford — A study of state legisa lation will be made by newly ap- Pointed committee on legislation of the Connecticut State Probation Offi- association. cers’ Hartford Former abode of Varmelo Tiralongo, slain Torrington bootleg chief is discov- ered by officer seeking a serve a tax Hartford warrant. — SYNAGOGUE TO GET MEMORIAL SCROLL Presentation fo Be Made Sunday by Mendel Sicklick The feast of the Tabernacles, one | of the three great Jewish festivals, is being celebrated. It lasts for nine days, Septen 23 to October 1, of which the first two and last two days are held especially sacred | and observed with special synagogue services, In ‘former years on eevry individual Jew buiit a hut| (Sukkah) the roof of which was covered with green branches and in- terior decorated with colorful fruits, flowers and shrubs. This was to commemorate the early status of the Jew as a farmer. The festival is as this festival | therefore known also as the Har- | vest IMestival. During the services there are pro- cessions with palms, myrtle in- ian citrons. The last known as ng over the day of the holiday s “Ssimchath Torah” (Re- the' Torah.) This Sun- Congregation Brethren ons of Israel on Chestnut and Elm strets i being presented with & Torah—the Scroll of the Penta- tench. The Torah is a scroll written on parchment by scribes and is a | precise copy of the text even as re- | sards the number and shapes of the letters that have been used since Bible times. The scroll to he presented was written in Tiberiag Palestine and is being given by Mendel Sicklick as a memorial to his parents. The committee headed by Rabbi Hadas has procured an imposing list of speaker for the occasion, | Rabbi- Jacob Grossman, the Edu- cational Director of the United Synagogue of America, will make the chief address of the afternoon. Grossman has long been with the work of or- ganization of Jewish cultural groups | in the colleges and has directed the | Rabbi ot Mis. activities of young people’s religious activities in New York Ci Another of the visiting will be Rabbi Louis Levitsky of Temple Tsrael, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Rabbi Levitsky is considered to be one of the most capabls speakers and communal organizers among the ranks of the conservative branch of the rabbinate. Another speaker will be Dr. Leou Liebreich of Temple Beth El of Stamford. Though a very voung man, Rabbi Liebreich has al- ready become well known especially for his scholarship. The committee was fortunate not only in procurirg these men but has also been zssured of the presence of Morris Silverman. Never be- fore has the synagogue had the privilege of entertaining so imposing an array of eminent community lead- speakers |ers. The Sisterhood under the direction Charles Greenstein is pre- paring to provide refreshments im- mediately after the presentation of the Torah. The committee extends to all an invitadon to atiend this celebration. MISCELLA US SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was give | en last evening at the home of Miss Julia. Donnarumma of 337 Orange street in honor of her wedding to James McCarthy of this clty in Oc- tober. There were about 40 guests present and many gifts were recefv- cd. The house was decorated in pink and white, Luncheon was served and dancing and music were enjoyed. Miss Donnarumma is employed at Stanley Works. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Donnarumma. Mr, McCarthy ix connected with the Fureka Vacuum company the COLONEL ARCHER COMING Colonel W. C. Archer, military ade visor during the world war to King Fishul of Arabia will speak to the | Kiwanis club Wednesday noon. After the war Colonel Archer spent two and a half years in Europe study ing conditions. He spoke to the Ro- tary club about a year ago and was considered one of the best speakers the club had ever heard. He is elo- quent, a rapid and fluent speaker and thoroughly posted on his sub- ject. Lake Compounce Week End Dances at the Ballroom TONIGHT and Sept. 26th Tasillo’s Orchestra