New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1926, Page 14

BORDINARO HELD O TECHNIGALITY Case May Not Be Pressed— Attorney Protests Bond Size Probale disposition of the c Antonto Bordinaro of Buffalo, who is aleged to have bro Paul Barbuskl of that veral days ago, v city as ur s repor push 1 ca complained his e at 17 A visit to the but Bordi- is said t onc The woman's Saturday and Bordinaro was with ‘Washington eet. home was unsuccessful naro learned of it and have sent the woman ive Sergeant E to | Bordinaro late the technical charse e and this morn e Alling ord g in police 1 him held tomorrow ¢ the size Prosecut- the fed- | heard on the charge of violation ot the Mann act, but Attorney Mc- Donough said this Is improbable as ot connected wit of the state to prove Alling inter- he abllity such a charge rupted to remark hearing the c: he granted Mr. dation. Attorney McDonou said it is the practice in the police depart- ment to prisoners for several | days under heavy bonds which| cannot be raised, and then the cases peter out. It was problematical this after- noon whether the woman would be brought here to be charged much as her husband told the po- | lice yesterday he was satisfied to bave her return to him Says Police Beat Him Finding Antonio Bordinaro hold- ing onto his side and apparently in great pain, in a cell at the police station this afternoon, Attorney Mec- Donough was told that four police- men had put him through the | “third degree” and had beaten him severely. Attorney McDonough start- ed an investigation once and summoned Dr. A. J. Savard to ex- amine Bordinaro. Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon, Dr. Savard had reported to the attorney Policeman Thomas J. Feeney, who was present when Bordinaro ! told the attorney part of his e was identified as one of the quartet. The officer, however, said Bordinaro attempted to strike him, according | to Attorney McDonough, and he (lr\-l fended himself by pushing Bordinaro | into a chair. The officer denied that | he had otherwise struck the man. Attorney McDonough said this afternoon that he felt it proper to investigate Bordinaro's charges. New Haven and Mfifflrd Lawyers Are Accused New Haven, Conn., Oct. 18 () — Charges of improper fessic conduct will b d to superior court Rickles of Milford and William J. McKenna of New Haven, attorneys. Both are charged by the grievance committee of the New Haven Bar assoclation with misuse of clients’ funds. There are two counts in the charges against Rickles and eight counts against McKen State's Attorney A. A. Al g will prosecute and Judge Christopher L. Avery will preside. Judge that at th Woo ommen- at orrow DECLI SALARY RAISE Elmira, N. Y. Oct. 18 (P—Rev Williem H. Willits, pastor of the North Presbyte ch here, has declined “with tha a salary in cre: of $500. “My pre: day, “is sufficient living. I do not think should be paid more thar age Income of the people of his co gregation.” ent salary,” he sald to-| for a | More Than 200 Persons Are Stricken not | | president | here on the eve it was announc NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926, PERSONAL PHOTOS DEPICT MARIE'S LIFE STAGE BY STAGE retc rtray ir ore unpublished photographs of Queen portant stages of her eventful life, They tes by an authoress for whom the queen g the Paris Peace Conference fn 1919, in paid a prolonged visit to the sovereign 1 was given the pictures. Marie is shown at the age of 18 in bangs distinction at this period was that she er. 3 T to the Un 1 and He was 1 Victoria® gra PRI i PECULIAR DISEASE IS | DEPARTHENT HEADS IN | AGITATION BEGUN FOR EPIDEMIC IN FLORIDA, CONFERENCE ON AUTOS Mayor Weld Calls Meeting to Dis- Zapatka Launches End Councilman Movement to Confusion cuss Adop! 1g “Taxi” System Caused by Abscnce of Signs, Ailment Rages For City Owned Cars In Fort Lauderdale Where ‘ | Man . Oct. 18 (P—Dr. Britain n, medical Red Cross, a corps of p today for Fort ing reports that )0 persons in that city boring communities were suffering from a mysterious {llness which appear uddenly. | Dr. Redden said he has been ad- vised that 32 Red Cross rt Lauderdale zone tated by a malady, believed aused by tempo: Y ition of the ater supply there. llf‘ sald he s advised that it was not typhoid fever. [: li:s John W. Davis to Speak To Hartford Democrats . Hartford, Conn., Oct. 18. Ww. D s, democ in 1 democratic rally a Wil- | ector of accom- and Chairmen of all clty departments controlling automobiles will be ask- cd to meet at the office of Mayor Weld next week to discuss members of the municipal the proposed with rage “ta will pr mon commission system more than o arage board in the meantime | ing a study of the system as employed In other cities and bly recommend that a an be tried out here under hich a few departments will temporarily surrender control of their machines and an effort made | to serve more departments with few- cars over a period of a few ks. The commission will not | favor establishing this system unless sured by department heads of | their cooperation, Chairman Brain- 4 W. Brown being of the opinion that refusal of departments to co- will make the plan less ef- ient and more costly than the scheme. This belief is shared by other members of the board also. cs take s wit cen Tonsorial Bu\iv\:w Now Hl{s Billion Dollar \Iark Chicago, Oct. 18 (Pi— sor- fal business and 1 sin advent of fl their e rly imit ion dolla motol ts accessori — John late for vers and tors, move e In- 2pply ca to- 5 rm on of g of October 28, Jers the democratic Amer ety today. Mr. Davis 1 tation to Commit b who v by = Loses Control of Car And Smashes Into Truck Losing control of the ¢l of his automobil drove out of a driveway on Washington street, Joseph TaRocco of 261 Wash- | gton street was unable to avoid a collision with an automobile truck owned by James Marrone of 38 La- e street, about 4:30 yesterday aternoon, according to the report of | Supernumerary Officer William | O'Day. The truck was parked on the street when it was struck. The front and rear running boards on the left side of the truck w No dam- Rocco's car. onal head- ecring 1 friend of Mr Davis is expected this will be one of largest political rallies to be held necticut during the present the Marines Deny Reports Of Fighting in Florida , Oct. 19 (A —Denial TITLE IS FORVEITED ere en- today by command- icial re- | wls was made Washington, Oct. 18 (P preme court review was d lay to Joshua E. Russell, prohibition director for Ohio. Copeland, a clerk, and Warren 15, Ohlo, spiracy to from the Hayner Distilling company, " Troy, Ohlo. former GIITS Merle \ TO BOWDOIN, Brur Me., O § doin coll for its pool as a g they were ETHEL: Goat-G x etters DOESNT IT GET YOURP GOAT AW-W -~ - FO-= -WA-A-A-A-A - B7A-A CPRA--A-A — WO -0-0-0O-- DAY —--E-E-E - AW-W—— Oh-H-0-0-" —YOU ACE IATE, — — AND DON'T KiOW WHCH G-ATEL, TO GO TO — O LG (0] N ANNOUNCER QNG A CONG GOMETHING LIKE THG / 1326 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. - MORE STREET HARKERS TLLINOIS PRIMARY Senator Reed Cross Questions Witnesses Today to some Coolidse ministe he Lake ¢ L. ve the bacl Ros rchant, and would h as Julius l’ arold L. en that we were for Frank I Dr iy n Colonel ford said, runnir independe n Leag it Wash- | move rt of appc gotten visit of McBride, of a at which F. ¢ tent of Antl-Saloon support or him. i “He said it was ) to $4 “Dr. not said m could rai sum."” “With that O'Brien bange ble with his first and got the money and we propose I said to him ‘You are fellow you spend it."” 1 1 he pointed it no such sum could be zally. out spent that there were some rough which we nt on. 1d are unworthy to ord n, you 1.’ e sald your 1: ‘Well, at n g | "Mr. O'Br support ) | “Dr. [cannot elect | O'Brien replic McPr ‘You know you nd Mr. rd referred to large by candid in ois primar You will s the allow sed a dry a sum of money it was pr lar sum for another nl"n ned the man when nosed | wet ramount one and that as rennan, the v nd dry in the between demo- and support | torial ca it b 1te . Smith, Puhn\ OR MINISTER Oct e pastor Br to t by Judge 18——The uthwick, of of Fourth igeton, vears in Herbert C. | wrtlett on a charge made by threc | voung girls who had been placed in his care by the New Jersey board of | children’s guards. |Rats Infest Back Yard In Need of Pied Piper to complaints to city | orities, the yard rear of Hartford avenue a Pied Piper. There is an | arbage and ruk , it is said, and rats The attention of s been called to the ons and the health depart- will be asked to order it cleaned up. was rtenced prison today m the PROBE UNDER WAY. ® {in w bot LAW ENFORCEMENT, = GOVERNOR'S DUTY : rformed und appc you d e repeal of t AWS passe litire of 192 court to excus »rs who have served within five The Professional Juror His answer was: “There had been same on ; became in he jury func- of the m, were to b opinion legal lity _profess nal part m. I have urt for some y k e and juror of a not l quickly el come sy 1 a case in nd so have no tute has irs on ican tradition Morris’ St s face nform to to cc tement that stu le Law v w Journal 1 hat time I have followed but not in so great de- development of our s ws :ml their enforcement ent. T your questions, to the enforce- rich is J d multipl not restricted nor s edy be based on or desire, o are natu 1's laws. emotion, which dis- iied in statute Bingham, Trumbull Reply. nator Bi to the stions se “it is ges or 1 reply aid that I shall vote on t pointed out ziven expres ot my practice to to how issue,” ¥ at he has frequently sion to the fundam hich I believe and w to ultimate I have n and I alw. information I can and to listen to les of a question and shall inue to do so. I am also in en- ement with the republic s adopted in 1924 anc any given ich guid decision nor Trumbull ‘ ssure yonu t v and ed repled, T sta ’ml solid- at. Gove enforcem: Govenor | I cannot make | e “ore the same put to Mr. Morris. . Governor Brainard did not reply |to th ions sent him. Congress- | man enn, to whom were put the same questions sent Henry . Calnen, democr: yngress, quoted passages calling for v enforcement in the repubilcans’ latform and said: several questions you submit, -gorical reply until xt of the several | ons you suggest; have full ypportunity to study their effect on country and as far as possible arrive at a proper conclusion in re- ard to them know the | Mrs. Alexander Bentz | | \ whole | |a for m Smith Dies at Smith St. Home Mrs. elecia Bentz, 55 years old, | ife of Alexander Bentz of 101 street, one of the leading Polish residents of this city for many years, died yesterday after a 1 ong illne | She was born in Europe and came to this country man; finally settled in this c mem Heart parish Surviving her are children, Dr. Felix Boston; Edward Bentz, New Britain High r of Sacred s the following Bentz of former | football player and now a student at | Sacred H | this eit | Palmer, Mass, Man Held | McCarthy | “Harvard and Dartmouth day morning at Sacred Heart church Under- | Gadsden, Ala, Oct. The man lying in the road came to drove away. Boston Law school; Harry Bentz, a tudent at New Britain High school; Junc Bentz, a student at Morse Business college in Hartford nd Celia Bentz, a teacher at the art school; and two brothers in Syra- | cuse. The funcral will be held Wednes- a time to be anounced by nley Borawski. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Up; Loses Money and Ring Palmer, Mass, Oct. 18 (A—Loui 24, of Ludlow, reported to the police e tod that he was robbed of $1,630 in cash a diamond ch by three hold- up men who halted him in this town rly today while he was driving Ludlow to Walpole. McCarthy | attention was attracted 7 a man lying in the highway. H pped to investigate and while h s doing so two others weating sks, came up behind him and or- ered him to throw up his hands, and joined the other two Bl’!d‘ fter robbing McCarthy the three ered a car parked nearby and | tic candidate for | “In regard | school | two sisters in | [N.B. H. 5. GRID MEN DENY DANGING TILL LATE HOUR Reply Negatively When Coach Ace cuses Them of Breaking Train- inz Rules Prior to Game ‘I know the reason why you play= | ed like you did in the fi~ * half to- day, you were at tke fraternity dance last night,” Coach George M. “assidy told the football team in the | privacy of the dressing room at Memorial field at the close of the fir-¢ half of tho game with Com- merce High school of Springfleld Saturday afternoon. The coach stood befors the men an1 asked them if they thought they would be in condition to play foot- ball if they were out dancing the night before a game. Each player was questioned individually as to tha hour he went to bed the night be- fore and all, according to their own statemen’s, were in bed at an early, tour. At the beginning of the season Cassidy warned the boys that if he caught them breaking training he would disquality them from further participation in athletics. The play ers have been loyal to training since then. Although three of the men on the team were members of the | fraternity that gave the dance on | Friday night, none was there after 10 o'clock. Ford Is Asked to Buy Part of Cotton Crop 18 (P—In a | telegram to Henry Ford, made pub- | lic here today, Representative M. C. Allgood, of the seventh Alabama congressional district, asks him to buy 2,000,000 bales of this year's | cotton crop to stabilize prices. Mr, Allgood's request said that “cotton |and cotton farmers have no protecs | tion from gamblers who have forced | the price far below cost of produc- tion,” and that stabilization not only would benefit the whole south but would help the Detroit manufac- | turers’ southern agencies. Nevada Politicians in Fatal Auto Accident Reno, Nev,, Oct. 18 (A—Mrs, Clara I. Cunningham, republican candidate for state treasurer, is dead and three other candidates for state offices to- day were recovering from injuries received when the automobile in which they were riding turned turtle yesterday near Elko, Nev. The in« Will Play Next Year Too | mbridge, Mass.,, Oct. 18 (A — lju\'ed: Ben F. Curler, candidate for attorney general; Mrs. Eva “Hatton, seeking election as clerk of the su- preme court, and E. C. Paterson, |The Harvard and Dartmouth foot-|candidate for controller. |on October 22, Principles | ior pingham announced tods | hall teams will clash at the stadium | 1927 Athletic DArPc-, . With | the addition of Indaina to the 1927 | crimson schedule doubt hal been ex- The | Trumbull ‘ ness. r dodged a | hressed at to whether 's try to get all mmm,uu, game would be retained. ! | Hart, the Dart- APPEAL DENIED. ‘Washington Oct. 18 (#—Max New York booking agent, to- lay was denied a supreme court ap- | | Secretary Wilbur Will Make Vermont Address Chicago, Oct. 18 (A—Curtis D. Wilbur, secretary of the navy, will make a political address at Rutland, Vt., October 29, and will speak on a non-political theme before a mer< chants’ organization of St. Louls on October 25, it was announced today peal in his unsuccessful proceeding|by the speakers’ bureau of the ree G inst the Keith and Orpheum cfr- | nd other who he alleged were | onopolizing the vaudeville busi- publican campalgn committes here. The secretary's first political ad« dress of the campaign is to be at New York October 20. methods. tection. There Is No Substitute for Circulation Read them In the days before the advent of the Audit Bureau of Circulations many ingenious schemes were used to in- flate circulation as inducements to the advertiser. This was attempted substitution. The prevalence of such policies brought about the ne- cessity of an authorized authority to check these unfair The A. B. C. was the result, and today the majority of leading publications in the United States and Canada look to the Bureau to verify their circula- tion, both for their own, as well as the advertisers’ pro- P We are proud to be members of the A. B. C. Our las® report from the Bureau’s Auditor is open for your in- <pcchon and it will reveal no semblance of substitution for the circulation we claim—and have Advertisements are frequently the most interesting news in the paper. New Britain Heral OVER 13,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain /ith An Audited Circulation