New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1926, Page 9

_—_— BEER FLOWED O COAST GUARD B0AT This Is Testimony at Trial in Boston Boston, Nov. 18 (A—Beer flowed freely on board the U. S. coast guard boat 242 when the vessel was on rum patrol in Boston waters, Frederick L. Burnell, first class boatswain’s mate testified at a naval court-mar- tial at the navy yard. Four members of the crew of the 242 are on trial charged with trafficking with rum- runners. They are Boatswain Marcus Haley, Chiet Boatswain’s Mate Rob- ert E. Taylor, and Francis P. Mc- Intyre and John H. McEnroe, sea- men. Burnell and other witnesses sald they had received “gifts” and “loans” of money while their craft was on rum patrol, and Willlam Cur- tin, a seaman, said the crew of the cutter had been pald for taking a load of liquor to Plymouth and un- loading it there. Burnell said there often was been on ice in the cutter's kitchen and the men drank it with their meals, but he said he never knew where it came from. He said he had received money from a civillan named Wilson, who once told him to “keep his month shut” On one trip to Plymouth, he testified, he saw a few cans of alcohol in his slecping quar- ters. These were taken off at Plymouth, he After his trip, the witness sald, on” gave him be- tween $50 and $60. Curtin testified that Haley occu- pled a cabin with rum ship captains while liquor was being loaded on| board the cutter, which then pro- ceeded to Plymouth to unload. He | said he had received money from Haley, and said the boatswain had carried a civillan from the army base | in Boston to the Mary I, a rum ship. Ernest Busker, seaman first class, | said he had received several gifts of money from *Wilsol He sald| Haley was not present at these trans- actions. Tries to Trade His Wife For Horse, Is Arrested Meilenhofen, Bavaria, Nov. 18 (A nton Morasch, 35, a b k(‘[h'}“ weaver, faces three months in as a result of attempting to tr: oft his wife for a horse. Morasch, police said, proposed the bargain to Hermann Saamer, son of a horse dealer, saying that a horse would be much more useful than a \\lfe.i Saamer asserled he took up the proposition as a joke. When Morasch went to the stalls and began untying the animal he had bargalned off, Saamer said he protested. A fight ensued during which Morasch drew a knife and stabbed the man who he said had ‘‘violated his word.' Morasch was arrested on a charge of assault. Saamer is recovering. Iixjured Boy Unconscious Since Fourth of Month Waterville, Me., Nov. 18 (P—Clyde Johnson of Shawmut, 14 year old boy who was injured in an automo- bile accident November 4, still was unconscious last night, 13 days after the crash in which he suffered con- cussion of the brain. While admitting that he consider- ed the case one of the strangest in his experience, Dr. Edward H. Ris- ley, attending physician, said the boy took sufficient nourishment daily to keep two persons alive, and that he might live Indefinitely. His general condition, the physician said, was as good as at the time of the acci- dent, and his blood pressure was normal. Decentralization of I C. C. Is Suggested New York, Nov. 18 (P—The na- tional industrial traffic league, com- posed of shippers throughout the country, at its annual convention yesterday decided to investigate the advisability of a decentralization of the interstate commerce commis- sion. A questionnaire | Congressman Hoch, a member of | the interstate commerce committee, in the house of representatives, was used as the basis for a resolution authorizing the appointment of a | committee “to make a thorough | study of the transportation act and | the practical operation of the regy- latory powers committed to the in- | terstate commerce commission.” In the discussion of the resolution | it was said by R. C. Filbright, chair- | | man of the _associations legislative | committee, that, because of the nu- merous laws, which have been pass- | ed by congress, concerning the regu- lation of common carriers and in- | vestigation of their operation by the interstate commerce commission, the impossible. REVIVED BY PULLMOTOR Detroit, Nov. 18 (A—A pullmotor was required to revive Johnny Web- ; ber of Detrolt, bantamweight, who was knocked out last night by Jack- chols of St. Paul in-the last round of a scheduled 10 round bout. Webber was removed to a hospital | where his condition is considered serious. COMMERCIAL ACCOUNT WEEK November 15th-20th MR. and MRS. leized Judge Kirkham, the corpora- {man insisting that the COUNCIL SESSION ENDS IN UPROAR (Continued From First Page) recognize him was not only a person- al affront, but also an affront to those who had voted for him. He| declared he was the first on the floor. The sixth ward councilman later said he will not drop the matter, but will insist on hu-ing it acted upon by the common council at its next meeting. Sablotsky yesterday criti- | tion counsel, for not personally de- fending the city in the suit brought | by the Donnelly Brick Co. Further criticism was aimed at employment of outside attorneys in preference to local lawyers, and the action of the finance committee also came in for its share of complaint, the council- committee | jected to ruled out of order and when he ask- | were made n ed if he might not be allowed an op- | age in ti portunity to gain some information, | bill we Alderman Judd banged his gavel and | mit &id: “Youw're out of order! “It seems mighty funny we can AN apon 5Te0 s tnatr samtotews | MAY CALL PASTOR TONIGHT continued. x5 R At this fjuncture Alderman Judd| sent the gavel to the desk with a‘\“\'lh\h Beihany Church Congr resounding whack, removed his eye- | . 2 glasses and glared at Sabloteky as| ©o8 to Discuss ho again ruled the sixth ward coun- cilman out of order. Councilman Thomas B. Fay ob- an increase from $1 to| an hour in the salary of the voting machine mechanic. He said the pay was $75 an hour only {wo years ago. Councilman D. L. Bart- | Selection of Suc- cessor to Rev. G. E. Pihl lembers of the Swedi Since Pihl via Student Dies 18 (#) — The ey, 24 years of Co- a graduate ate student tfroom on by Stoney AUTOIST NOT HELD FOR Ten Story Fall | a similar objection, bur| Alderman Judd advised that selectmen have to fix the salary. A resolution prohibiting the pl shows here | fillea absolute authority { min Washington Has No Clue ter in r of Sleuth ‘9 | boara which conductea 32 regional surveys recently in accordance with RUNNIH lu DOWN CHILD |ove'cs ogress on the conssmsus o ‘opmmn concerning the American ‘m[rcl‘ant marine, Mr. Teller declar- {ed that a “national spirit does exist | to keep the stars and stripes afloat. {Read Last Rites Over | w—“12 o’Clock, Boys, All Out” ! Ordinances fixing the closing hours for saloons were stricken from the books by vote of the common coun- cil last night. Chairman David ILs Vair explained that the law is ob- solete. nantic Tragedy Driver Was Not at Lault. Richard Ferris, an English sports- celebrated his hundredth birth« by mounting his horse and goe ing for a run with the hounds. had no right to pay the bill with- out presenting it to the common | council. Mayor Reads Veto Message. Alderman Judd wa chair when floor to read his veto to parki ordinances adopted at the last meet ing. | The mayor explained that the| resolution adopted does not, in his | opinion, express the. sentiment of | the council in the matter of West Main street parking. He suggested the following pa rules: North side of West Main street from Main to Washington streets, five minutes; ing of carnival adopted. Reports of the ordinace committee and the board of adjustment were adouted without opposition, as was a report of the park board for the | award of contracts for building ten- | ish. It is not definitel |a new man will be cal Funcm[ Servisos for Prominent Movie Magnate Portland, Me., Nov. 18 (&) | nis_court back stops last named contract was | awarded to A. P. Leavitt, chairman | of the building commission. Coun- | man Warner asked if competitiv | bids had been secured and he was | nformed such was the case. | It was voted to sell three lots in ¢ Overlook avenue to Robert Feiffer, | C ct al, for The lots were seized for back the sale price is | one t rount specitied as | the lowest bid that would be con- sidered. olL Wise. PRICI American Girl \{tenlnt< Suicide W hm‘ in Paris Nov. 8 - Sciatic-Neuritis nerve, situated at the back . is frequently the sube . glving rise to the paine tica. The symptoms are which shoot down the foot, often aggravated by with painful points slong ¢ the nerve, very tender te 50 is a very obstinate one 10t readily respond to ordis It takes more than the lative even to alleviate the est, safest and surest of the persistent merve in capsule form. Take 1 notice how in have considerably submitted by | | Burritt strect. task of that body has become almost | | tion coun: West Maln street, from Washington | to Cedar street, 30 minutes. A ex- | g, Vv ception to this law is the section of the strcet in front of the Baptist| church, where five minute parking | is planned. A resolution of Councilman Frank Zapatka that the board of finance appropriate money to place a park in the hington school grounds, was tabled one month. This action was taken in anticipa- tion of a transfer of the title from | the school board to the park depart- ment. Councilman W. S. Warner urged that the board »f public works be asked to relocate lights on South n Buren Magonigle, on the new memorial, W for $26 for repa | Juds A resolution to improve the road- way leading to Beth Alom cemetery was forwarded to the rd of pub- lic works on motion of Councilman Sablotsky. Several claims for damages to automobiles were referred to the claims committes and the corpora- Quickly soothesirrita= tionin the throat, and helps Nature to clear the air passages. Pleasant to take for adults and children, Sold in every drug store, sabl “Out of Order.” When the finance committee's re- port was presented, Cogpeilman Sa- Hlokity msiien why et | Berry and Reyonlds was paid with- | He was i From the Outside Looking In OODWILL existing between “Commercial™ customers and the bank's staff has material- ized into some very fine new business. Itisn’t often that members of a group of people work with each other to bring financial benefit to others outside the group, but this is exactly what Tre CoMMERCIAL Trust Company's employees are doing in a most remarkable contest, and very largely with the aid and cooperation of the bank’s patrons. Any of these old friends—some 23,000 in number—will tell you that there is something distinctive about “Commercial” service, in the An initial payment of $3,000 to | architect | approved. The Booth estate presented a bill | s in the office of Alling which, it was claimed, quoted on // . 18 (®) — A cut 1 takbn o cents a ba ok candit She in wles of crude S market here y by the princi cies. banished, ail tirely tel in the 0 work announced purchasing ag: New York I the time and sells lots of 118-pe. Complete Table Service Din 1emareF{S)fl{v{e‘:z!v(\;r:£ lgiiggfe and Linen Everything n ry to serve eight persons in luxury and style. Priced amazingly low and sold on convenient, easy terms that make it possible to own and pay for this set without noticing the outlay. Why t}g Serv- ce for 34-piece Silver Set Service-for-eight persons A complete set for serving eight people. The attractive, new Avon pattern s 00 plain nor too omate. The 5 have the new French blades, ptr!fclly balanced and just it Why buy more than you can use? Sets of six are large enough. Ifyou play ‘cards or eatertain more than one couple you must provide for eight. H families were interviewed | d preference for sets of hard, durable and the same color all the way through. Thereis literally nowear out to this metal and no “wear oft” In silverware, as in dinnerware,a setof ix is not enough: dozens run into un- necessary expense. A et for_oight Set includes; 8 French Blade Kalvay 8 Medium size Forks / 8 Tea Spoons 8 Soup Spoons 1 Butter Kaife 1 Sugar Shell = jece is stamped with the famous gers” trade-mark, & guarantee of od quality and superior workmans Each piecs s indivcualy wrapped f paper. T il retain its attractiveness and usefulness throughout the yeurs, 9-Piece Table Linen Set A very neat, attractive, ul-m P’ tern. ‘Wil give your table the soowy whiteness that reflects the glary of the delicate, ivory-toned porcelain, the Rose Ambder glassware and the polished sitver. Fe. 3 Table Cloth 8 Tible Nopiim o mateh — 9.Piece Water Set. Rose Amber Color This glassware is of exclusive design and color, made espacially to go with our 118-piece Table Service-for-eight, It has the appearance and finish of fine imported giassware, but it's Amerk can made. The pleasiog 1bapes spea for themselves. 8 Water Glasess' 1 Jug or Ptcher an interest in cight was expressed. This complote Tabloware Service-for-cight is the re- sult, and it's @ beautyl Every piecs in this service is of latest and most dependable, usal The low price at Ivory” Dinnerware Famous “mmn Jane” Shape g necezry serviceable pieces. beighten the rooc sad add ey, ' Dinner Patea .DOWN and WEEK l)/ Our Special Price $3909@ for the entire 118 pieces, Includes all four sets iljustrated. e colac 8 week ecealer, Mr. and Mrs. Today pay by check, and you should, too. It saves time and trips paying bills, makes the best receipts, and gives you a compact financial record. Keeping a fair bal- particular way that their business is handled, and in the way that officers and tellers perform their duties, contributing largely in the shaping of their future progress. 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