New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1926, Page 16

# RS, COPS TRICK WOMAN - 10 GET EVIDENCE Make Raid on Mrs. Freiheit's Church Street Store Mrs. Adele Fricheit of 311 Church | street, who was told by Ju Al- ling on her appearance in pol court a few W that if she was: convicted agaln of violation of the liquor law, her jail sentence would be in months rather than days, was arrested this forenoon by Oificers Daniel Cosgrove and John C. Stadler at her home. A can con- taining a liquid and a glass contain- | Lor ing liquid, apparently, were taken by Officer Stadler and will be 2 to determine whether the content necessary for pros present. The officers went to tha woman's tenement, which adjoins her store, but she 1s alleged to have refused to open the door for Officer Cosgrove. He then started for the store and she relaxed her vigilance, not know- ing that Officer Stadler was present. He knocked and she released three bolts, apparently believing his knock a friendly one. The officer | way | storeh NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926. Maher Loses Fight To Obtain Injunction Haven, Oct. (#—An in- asked for by counsel for Dr. Stephen Maher to restrain the city from making use of land in nge street for a site for a new city hall before adequate compe tion is given for the nied by Judge C Maher had filed New junction appeal 2 ard an so sought a court said there for the el should notice of applic tion in the appeal Koletsky, for Dr. has come clty t dama was no ground latter an ave en ation papers. Mahe howev ement with the Jatter will not alter or in any is dis- sent con bos for an ge the Maher property until the appeal matter posed of. small quantity of the same Rutherford Rejects Two Building I’lalls 1 Jo! be issue notifi it can > his frame since th within the fire distric tor has also declined to issue a per- mit to W. H. Eddy who street Into an awni factory, of the building without ons is permissible ses he inspec- wishes to Arch al- though heard water running before he en-| Hundreds Present at tered and as he brushed past Mrs. Frehelt to selze the can and glass, she tried to stop him and insisted | that he read the warrant, which he dld, meanwhile watching the evi- dence. The police say Mrs. Frieheit had turned on the water to dilute alleged liquor in the glass and can. | In a preylous rald at her home, Sergeant O'Mara heard water run- ning in the bathroom and it was presumed that she was attempting to overcome the alcoholic content in the lquid. ROLLER POLO TEAM MAY REPRESENT THIS CITY | Ed Dalley Elected To Put Club in Connecticut Valley Ieague At Hartford Meeting New Britain will soon be repre- | sented in the field of roller polo as a result of a conference held last evening in Hartford when represen- tatives from five Connecticut Valley citles met and discussed arrange- ments for the proposed lcague, I voys from New Britaln, Hartford, Meriden, Springfleld and Holyoke were present and the group elected to receive into the league one other city to be chosen later. E. J. Dailey, manager of the All- New Britain football team twas | the | | | o1ganization | plcted chosen as head of the New Britain | aggregation and the local will meet in a new hall nearing completion in skaters that is this eity. | Hartford will be under the direction | of Hugh Rorty, veteran polo man and will be associated with Frank A. Tredo, another well known | sports promoter. L. E. Bennitt will represent Springfield and A. R, Ives will hold the Meriden team under leash until the starting gun. Homer R. Rainaunlt, owner of the new sports arena in Holyoke will man- age the Paper City crowd in the coming contests. Nap Dufresne will go to the Hard ware City gang as one of the best | halfbacks in New England and Man- ager Dailey is out to assemble a winning organization to represent New Britain on the floor during the | past season. The player market was discussed at the meeting last eve- ning and all managers are scurry- ing around endeavoring to sign up the most number of stars. While the league will not be formally or- ganized until a later date, plans and arrangements were well under way toizards completion when last night's conference broke up late last night “NO RACE” D Halifax, N. §. Oct third race for the Canadian fisher- man’s champlonship was declared no race this afternoon when neither th Bluenose nor the Haligonian crossed tha finish line within the time limit of five hours, LARED 15 (B — Y. W. C. A. Birthday Party The Y ng Wo wristian association was 16 3 terday 1 the anniversary was celebrated with music and fun and mony in the gymnasium of the W, 1 ening. Several hun- nd members of wn to a birthday evening. The by 16 birth- bearing 16 n's . C years old dred supper early in supper was enhanced cak cach cak green candles all the cakes being carried by 16 young women. The color scheme was green and white. A candle lighting cere and music by the Ukrainfan choir com- the program. Immodest? 10ny 3 s —NEA, ClIr Is this an immodest nine-year-old gir ties at Port Fulton that Virginia Alle picture, cannot at in this mann Her knickers are mor bare knecs, and is contempl action to uphold the girl’ right to wear them. veland Burcau garb for a School Ind., h hool dressed other the the ing court the | sts modest than SOME INSECTS ARE | SHY OF GAMERA Experiments Show Many Will Not Perform Well ., Oct. 19 (A—Animals some queer tricks Labora- Agriculture de- bad ac- s of the found many tory work partmen tors in the well 1l kinglom that screen er themselve: clothes moth, which feeds on father's best suit, performs s0 ¢ ally under the calcium | lights that he has to be chloroform- | ed and photographed as he regains ss, and is in a semi-flut- Cable Borer Protest ad cable borer, known fn rters as the “short circuit” | icks up a fuss when attempts | to film it. If it is not an atmosphere of grape . rector has difficulty in | eeping it within camera range. He overed that before prohibition, the bug dwelt exclusively on wine The chief plece of nature faking is carried out with the gutter ra This rodent is so wild under th Klieg rays that tame white rats have to be painted black in order to get good results. The common rat, how- | ever, is used for close-ups because of the deception lurking in the pet| rat's pink eyes, Some Fake Make Ups Camera men have experienced great difficulty in their endeavors to make a film of contrasts among cows and to avold transporting an emanci- | ated bovine to a farm where there only good cattle, they paint a cow to give her appearance of a zebra, col laced in ally for the Ro: an exi King George Looking Pleasant ed by Sir Arthur al Co t is pronounced oring the ribs with dark paint and | the spaces between with white. This | DISPUTED Defense in Morse Case Thwarted In Snavely Tells Lions Club Attempt to Keep Out | EcuissDAiS. {large enough, nor have ugh to keep this cit supplie ith food,” in case the ilroads d not do it, according to St dent W. J. S w Haven and Hartford railroad ho spokq to the Lions club at th Burritt hotel today, Mr. Snavely spoke £ : " e | transpoi ion matters. The legal skirmish, which arose The legal skir ¢ |that there are 20,000 when the prosecution yesterday of l\\m‘ "n:» ouidence 1ron\3(hv ST AR T O Ui elg Gt | trial, resulted in the present trial's {yeaf and 17,000 cars of ?..u Britai | being, hatted until teday: ‘to. give|Products stinpet out each year, H | Judge Thacher time to study points at Testimon hibits at the Washington cerning the financial affairs of t United States steamship companies, | compi the evidence which the defense objec to as constituting ouble jeo " for the defend- [: ez | week and t is ruling favoring the govern-| ’,,\, | they York, Oct. 19 (P—Federal Judge Thacher, presiding at the | Morse trial in federal court, todap ruled in_favor of the government in admitting certain evidence presented at the Washingon trial of the which resulted in their ac- | New de- | fe on He portation is a vital one to each com |munity now and lie has never sec las good transportation the Iroads. of son iing prob New Britain, Mr. Snavel there are 68 passenger train ry day in th s requ the mai issue sed said g0 through here ev railroad rul hacher allowed the | defense e Thi privilege of objection, | permission to cross-examine the evidence is actually ad- train goes thro means, he exp ned, that every eight hour day, five hours a mifiead |forty minutes are spent getting Three sons of Charles W. Morsc|o¢ tne way of main line trains. |and 14 ofher men are defendants in | 1o sata people who figure tha the trial, charged with conspiring to y5t0r trucks will handle all t use the malls to defraud in the sale [poration in the furre | et Stot thie i Ee AR Tates taam | ety el L0 npany and subsidiary enter- |keep New Britain supplied with foo alone, not consids Irial for the with before ou hoit MISSING FROM HOME | — el William E. Winter of Elm Hill | v y S . Rotiied thatualica Tttty Hat hiR;(,onnell Will Explain son, Rert, aged years, has * not been home since October 8 and he| Arthur Connell he and Tred Rodgers of |Harvard School of I West Main street ,this city, are i";\slmunn, will speak tonight at Boston, Mass. [ton M. N semin S {eme. His subject will be The streets of New Orleans were [of Advertising to th etailer. ned recantly by 400 trampe| S = picked BOY' graduate Mor he Valu letaine ‘white wings.” FOR YOUR WA - ADMITTED INTO TRIAL Reiloads ~ Essetil, Supt | “There is no fleet of auto truck® Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz. time perinten- | avely of the New York, | general | stated cars of raw , the |aid the problem of railroad trans- as that fur- ites hefore every main out of rong. conld Value of Advertising 2'"n: which of the Admin- on retail prob- | o up within the city limits and | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | " POLICE HAVE MAGHINE GUN, BANDITS, WATCH YOUR STEP Modern Weapon Presented to De- partment By Deputy Sheriff Hor- g witz—Bring on Your Yeggs. i i ¥ police gun of the very latest 1 presented to the New department by Deputy This gun ed at the police station and d | al it is not likely that it will 0 |be put into use often, the depart- that the acquisition of one * | of this type will be a benefit. d | Chiet William C. Hart, a short € [time ago, noticed one of the guns | which was on display at a local auto- mobile salesroom. He spoke of the fact that the local departme have one to add to its armory and e deputy sherift overheard the re- short time later he secured one of the devices and the depart- - | ent recei the gun today. i n n | — = oeh CHICKEN MARTS UP AGAIN | An attem - | meeting of the & will be made a board of health this formulate a policy on Several ap- to conduct noon to S | i n plications for permits business c pending, ay health de iction which has been de ability to n tment yed by in- assemble a quorum. i Lebanon Station to Be Opened Part of the Day Hariford, C: 1., 19 (A —The pro- t of John Ciark anl about 100 r reside of the town of «banon against closing of the rail- road station in Chestnut Hill ction of the town by the New | Haven railroad was heard today by {the public utilities commission. In hehalf of the com v a modified will give s a part of each servi - [cepted the pla m Hig- s announced that the commis- sion wouid make an order in accord- |ance with its stipulation. i GLOVER—McLEAN Willlam H. Glover of this elty and | Miss Eleanor B. McLean of Glaston- N THERE 1T 1Q/ THAT'S' WiAT M LOOKING" Going Stale? “GORRY LADY, AT A Y, Mk Af‘fi%' T g DY NG GORRY- G J 1 woukD LkE To ISE TS FOR AWHILE. /7 , ) * GOLLY - | MUST BE GETING G TALE: |\ BEMER GO PRACTICE MY ALY Dozen!” ") | bury, were arried in Glastonbury, v.. E. V. Tte ding fo a return mar- filed today at the of the town clerk. certificate VIERCE TROPICAL STORM Washington, Oct. 19 (A)—The | tropical turbance ch is of great intens northwest- ward or north-northwestward at the rate or ahout miles a day. The weather bureau reports. It is central this morning. Ap- | proximately in latitude 18, longitude 8§31z, This would place it in the vieinity of L is m Radu T. Djuvera, KRoumanian | charge d'affaires at Washington, will [have charge of the. entertainment {and the planning of Queen Marie's tour when the Roumanian ruler visits America. t should | this type are now | ‘THE CABIN' GASE 13 STARTED TODAY Bridgeman, Detective, on Trial at Torrington ‘ | Torrington, Conn., Oct. 13 (P— The trial of Robert W. Bridgeman, John C. Smith, Otto Seaberg and | Frank Treybal, all of the Bridge- man Detective Agency of Hartford, | on charges of breaking and enter- ing and breach of the peace was begun before Judge Edward M. Yeomans in the superior court at | Litchfleld this morning. The four | defendants were arrested at High- land Lake last summer following ef- | forts to oust Mrs. Marion Hemming | from “The Cabin." They were em- | ployed by Louis S. Griffing of Hart- | ford. Mrs. Hemming claimed that | Griffing had promised to give her |the cottage when he asked her to | marry him. | The first witness heard was Dr. | William Johnson of New York city who spent the summer in a cottage near “The Cabin” at the lake. He | told of the arrival of the detectives | and of their action in boarding up | tr: windows, stopping the water | supply and later breaking into “The | Cabin.” The second witness was | Mrs. Kathleen Viets, a daughter of | Dr. Johnson, who testified along the | same line. A number of other witnesses are | still to be heard and it is not expect- ed that the case will be concluded before tomorrow night. Defense counsel includes Secre- tary of State Francis Palotti and Attorney McKeone and Covello ot Hartford. The state is assisted by State’s Attorney Walter Holcomb assisted by Attorney Samuel A. Herman. BEST TYPE FOR DRAMATIC APPEAL ;Tears and Fortitde Make Good on Stage New York, Oct. 19 (® — George Cohan has said of the theater audi- ence: “Make ‘em laugh, Make ‘em wait, Make ‘em cry But Victor | McLagien observed that if he were phasing it,"he Would put the laugh- ter last. “I like to send 'em away with a grin.” This started a discussion on th Fox Films set of “Mother Machre {as t> the form of final dramatic ap- | peal best caleulated to put the sum | of the play’s values across to the audience. 1 | ¥ * sald Belle Bennett. to learn | that in our b so much unselfish other fellow. If an audien drying its eyes, you may be sure people are satisfied with the play Decause it has made them satisfied wth themsely “That’s a new angle,” admited Me- laglen, “and it is a fact that pathos is the eloquent Interpreter of roles. | Humor, tragedy, melodrama all re- |spond to pathos. A bit at the end of a clever play will go far toward summing up all its values. e goes out | porting cast of modern movies. ‘Drys Apparently Losing In Norway Plebiscite SNAKES PROVIDED ¥ When he troupe and if none fits the order, he |ordered a thirteen-rattled rattler. It Hollywood, Oct. 19 (P—Lizards ber 13. The nearest Allman could South America, and all mannner of ;tles and scaked them in warm water wise been softened, he slipped on the the unusual in these lines on short| In case the deserts or mountains needed to complete a sceme in a |them from the z00 or from im- ture, Allman takes the order and ence as a student of the wild to go Oslo, Norway, Oct. 19 anas and dozens of different Kinds | rattlesnake reeeives 3 {rush order from a studio for a cer- Other «Vermin Are Hired for|™ Mg vor ‘Racuer |was needed in a picture built or snakes from the parched desert |COMe to it was a seven-rattler. Sa insects and vermin that infest the 0 soften them. After the seventh Jack Allman, reptile curator ex- | €Xra six rattles and delivered the notice from the studio managers, |of Cali a do not provide the kind lunch room, or a 30-foot alligator Porters. either dellvers from his stock or out into the desert or mountains to | of snakes. specialty, however, {1 number of rattless he looks over his eci o umjons For imstance, a studio managet Special Prod |around the so-called unlucky num- sands; pythons from the jungles of | g0t out his supply of extra rat- woods are not uncommon in the sup- |a!tle on the snake's tail had like- traordinary, furnishes the usual or | thirteen-rattler on time. Whether it be the elusive cockroach, |Of speciments wanted, Aliman gets as a background for a jungle pic- makes use of his 30 years experi- get them. thus far made in yesterd List of “Props” |cite on the question of rescinding the Included in the weird list of crawl- [ measure of prohibiting the sale of ing or flying things which the cur- |liguor exceeding 1 per cent of al- ator supplies the studios are lice, |cohol indicate that the drys have sraybacks, ants, woodticks, centi- (been defeated. The vote this af pedes, bats, turtles, grave robbers, |1.oon was 0 for prohibition and Chinese dragons, Gila Monsters, lgvl-‘ififl.]“ against prohibition. ISOCRATES AND A PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE DAYs OF ISOCRATES the official acts of government were broadcast to the populace only after these messages had been painstak- ingly transcribed on stone tablets. Greek orators of Isocrates’ time popularized themselves among their people through exhibition of these tablets. A FEw PENNIES today bring to your door or your office news of the activities of your government, as well as governments of the world. The world-wide news gathering facilities of The Associated Press have made this possible. “There is one value, however, the greatest ip drama, the greatest in | life which in its nature is the nega- |tion of pathos. Fortitude. If forti- tude s the sould of your play; a bravely borne distress, a sacrifice of self, it must continue to dominate to the very end. It cannot comprom ise and must not be compromised.” Boy of 12 Admits That He Shot Down Another Maline, N. Y., Oct. 19 (B—Carl, year-old son of Henry Hutchins, | Cooks Corners, eight miles west of | here, was found dead with a bullet wound in his temple, in the home of Noah Brooks, at Cooks Corners last night. After an all-night search, state troopers found Peter Berry, a} ! 12-year-old Canadian chore boy em- | ployed by Brooks, hiding in a barn (at Fort Covington. Berry, according {to the troopers, admitted killing the | Frutchins boy. . Red Cl;SS Chapter’s Meeting and Banquet The annual meeting of the New Britain chapter of the American Red Cross will be held October 27, | following a banquet at the Burritt | hotel. This will be the first time | there has been a banquet in con- nection with this meeting and ef- forts are being made to get out as large an attendance as possible. At the banquet addresses will be made by Miss Elizabeth Beye, school nutritionist, and a Red Cross representative who will tell of personal experiences in . the Florida disaster. | | | | DIMITS ROBBING LINES ew York, Oct. 19 (P)—Arthur | Daily, 19 year old Cambridge, Mass., | art student, was under arrest today charged with the theft of valuables from staterooms of ocean liners. Po- | lice reported that Daly confessed | going aboard a number of = liners | that were about to depart, snatch- ing up valuables and rushing down the gang plank as the liner got un- der way. He was arrested in front of a pawnshop with a number of ' pawntickets for such stolen valu- . ables in his possession, police said. | Rcdisc(;\'_ery of Comes t Noted in 1913 Announced | Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 19 (A— | Rediscovery of a comet originally observed by Glacobini in Parls, and | Zinner of Bamberg, Germany, in {1913, has been made by Schwassman | at Bergedorf, Germany. A cablegram | | received by the Harvard college ob- sorvatory from Copenhagen sets forth that the comet was observed | by Schwassman on October 16. The comet i3 of the 14th magni- ture and therefore invisible except with large telescopes. It is now in the constellation of Orphiuchus, which s slightly west of the constel- lation of Aquiala and 20 degrees north of Scorplo. The Assoriated Jress news is published in The New Britain Herald “Broken Back” Business Methods Is your office crowded for lack of proper equipment and supplies? Do visitors receive the right impression from the furnishings in your place of busi- ness? . And do you realize that genuine bargains in office equipment are offered in this news- paper? Today and every day—in Herald Classified Ads—there's a regular classification called “Office Equipment.” There you will find desks, chairs, filing cases, typewriters and other articles you need in handy, readable order. Use the Classified Ads in your business regularly! The Herald “The A B C-Paper with the A B C Classified Adds”