New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 12

GIRL HIT BY AUTO BRINGS $5,000 SUIT Hart Soon After Operation as She Crossed Street As the result of injuries eus- wined when she was struck and knocked down by an amtomobile on the evening of November 7, iss Betty Fagan of this city has insti- tuted a suit for $5,000 against Daniel Pinto of Hartford, through Attorney Monroe S. Gordon of this city. The writ is returnable in he superior court, Hartford, the first Tuesday of December, Service of he papers was made in Hartford. According to the complaint, Miss Tagan was about to cross Main street In front of the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday evening, November about 7 o'clock. The machine op- mother, Mrs. Jennie Maietta, and the | plaintiff is represented by Auorneyi Cyril F. Gaffney, | “The writ is returnable in the su- | | perior court the first Tuesday of De- cember. Constable Fred Winkle | served the papers. SEYHOUR OFFIGIAL RETAINS HIS JoB {Board of Finance Member En- ! fitled to Place a | | New Haven, Nov. 26 P—Otto T. | Boeker, member of the board or\ finance in the town of Seymour, has; won his right to remain on the board | cerning prosecution of the charges. | |according to a decision handed down |by Judge Isaac Wolfe in civil super- | |ior court here today. The decision | 7. 8t |stated that Boeker is a free holder in | scretary that town, a point which was con- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1526, MAINE’S GOVERNOR LINKED WITH KLAN Gould Charges Wizard Evans| Has Been Consnlted Augusta, Me., Nov. 326 Charges of excessive primary cam- paign expenditures against Arthur R. Gould, republican nominee for the United States senate, were laid at the door of Governor Ralph O. Brew- ster and the Ku Klux Klan today by counsel for Gould. At the opening of a hearing on Gould's campaign ex- penses, Gould's attorney said that Governor Brewster had conferred with Imperial Wizard Evans con- Frederick W. Hinckley, counsel for the republican nomince, declared in opening the hearing before the of state that Governor Brewster had Initiated the charges erated by Pinto is alleged to have [tcsted by members of the Seymour |and asserted that the conference be- backed up without any warning, with the resuit that Miss Fagan was sought to have Boeker ousted from |Kjux leader had democratic town committee, who | Ku in tween the governor and the taken place struck and thrown to the pavement. his office because of this contention. | Washington. She had recently been operated on for appendicitis. She sets forth that she sustained The case was heard by Judge | | Wolfe a week or more ago. Boeker |who 1s secretary of the Seymour | Lawyers Outline Cases. The hearing opened with an out- line of the case by opposing counsel, internal injuries, necessitating medi- | Manufacturing company, was elected | Garry I, Brooks of Portland, attor- cal attention, since she had shortly before recovered from operation for appendicitis. Actlons totalling $19,000 have been instituted against Joseph Nealon of this city by Edward Cohen and his mother of West Hartford, as the re- sult of injuries sustained by the former when he was struck by an automoblle operated by the New Britaln man, in West Hartford. The actions are returnable in the superidt court, Hartford, the first Tuesday of December. Constable Frank Clynes served the papers and the plaintiffs are represented by Attorney S. P. Waskowltz of Hartford. The action brought by Edward Cdhen who is a minor, is for $15, ook He has instituted the suit through his mother, Mrs. Jennie Cohe, who seeks $4,000 damages. The atcident is alleged to have oc- cured &n July 13 last. Edward seeks damages for injuries sustained and his mother asks damages for ex- penditwres incidental to operations and hospltal expenses, according to the complaint. Actfon for $5,000 damages has been brought by Carmina Maletta, a minor, against M. Belkin, as the re- sult of injurdes alleged to have been sustalned some time ago when Bel- Xin’s machine struck the plaintiff, causing extensive injurles. The suit is brought through the plaintiff’s an {the town con.mittee declared that he | |“was not then nor is now a land owner and Is therefore not entitled to hold public office.” | A warranty deed was produced in |court to support Boeker's claim, he | ating that the land was purchased {in 1912, Town records, however, ac- | tcording to evidence, failed to show | |that the sale had been recorded or‘ }that taxes $ad been paid on the pro- I perty. | | Frederick Leupold Is | | At His 93rd Milestone | | Frederick Leupold of 361 Arch | stireet is observing his 93rd birthdas anmiversary today. He was born in | | Germany and has been a resident | ot this city since 1883. He worked | at the Stanley Rule & Level Co. un | | der ghe late Justus A. Traut for over | 25 years and retired from active la- | bor in 1908. Despite his advanced age, Mr. Lenpold is enjoying good health. | He is spending the day quietly at his home. He lives with his daugh- | ter. Mrs. Emma Lehman. | father of four sons, Otto Adoph, Paul and Albert Leupold and has 12 grandchidren and two great-grand- children, READ AERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS SATURDAY splendid chops/ o= He's always satisfied with his meals since she started trading at The New Britain Market, SPECIALS AT T to 12:30 Noon rarn . 2m:29¢ Lean Fresh SHOULDERS 1h 20c mZOC 25¢ Lean Smoked SHOULDERS { Fresh Cut | HAMBURG &bs Best Maine Potatoes p]{. 45¢ ROAST PORK ........ ROAST VEAL ... All Day Special SMALL LEGS GENL‘INEDLX;ISB ceeees b 356 ' 256 LEAN BONELESS POT ROASTS . FANCY ROASTING CH . BEST FRANKFORTS FRESH HAMS SUGAR 1 ICKENS ...."" 1b 39 R —25™$1 55 EVAPORATED MILK CAMPBELL’S BEANS CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP Confectlonery Sugar 3 Ibs 2 Fancy Succotash cans Peaches . large can P & G.Soap .... 10 cakes Large Meaty Prunes 2 Ibs : Pancake Syrup bottle . 19c- PILLSBURY'’S BEST F PANCAKE FLOUR—all WEDGWOOD CREAMERY PARKSDALE FARM Tecberg Lottuce 2 for 25 Yellow Globe Turnips 6 Ibs Sweet Green Peppers, quart 18¢ BUTTER EGGS™ Good Luck OLEO Nucoa Nut OLEO] First Pri 30¢ v | CALIF. SUNKIST ORANGE: EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT . .. SOUND RED or YELLOW ONIONS LARGE RIPE BANANAS . ..., s 3 cans 29¢ <o 3 cans 23¢ ... 3 cans 23¢ Sugar Corn Larly June Peas . Fancy Tomatoes Double . 2 cans 2 . 2 cans . 3 cans Tip Matches 6§ boxes 2 packages . Pure Honey LOUR .. . Jar 250—85¢ « ... sack $1.2:¢ brands, package 14¢ " 2 Ibs 95¢ Fresh Made OLEO 30¢ H ..oo.. dozen 29¢ 3 for 25¢ 4 bs 13¢ ..... dozen 25¢ Calif. Sunkist Temons, doz. 29¢ Fancy Bleached Celery, beh, 20¢ Solld Head Cabbage ... Ib 8¢ | ing to other expenditures w He is the | but [to the board of finance in 1925 and | yoy for the complaint. Rev. A. F. Leigh, Methodist minister at Ran- dolph, contended himselt with a summary of the specification of wit- nesses. Twenty-one of these specifi- cations refer to advertisements in aine newspapers, and the remain- ich, it is charged, exceeded in total the 81,- 500 limit imposed by law. Criticizes Governor. State Senator Hinckley in opening id: been made against a candidate for the highest honor within the power of citizens of Maine to confer. If substantiated, it renders him liable o perjury and forfeiture of his seat. This morning, a still more serious iatter has arisen. An open-lette signed by the governor of the state Jjudged the case and sought to prejudice your honor. If this state- ment had been made before trial in | any court of the state, I am sure the | governor would have been held in | contempt. His sfatements, 1 say, Hickey-Freeman Customized Clothes ®— | “A most serious charge has | were unfounded in facts, untruthful in substance, malicious and for no other purpose than to procure the election of the democratic can- date.” The Government’s “Duty” Mr. Hinckley said that the gover- |nor had given as his reason con- Iscience and his duty. “His con- sclence did not disturb him when |with his connivance two years ago tens of thousands of dollars were spent to secure his nomination as | governor, with the ald of the Ku Klux Xlan, “Those expendlitures were stagger- |ing in amount compared with those now charged to Mr, Gould. His con- science did not force him to make iwmm of money which I expended in his behalf this year at his re- | quest. These chatges in this letter were given to the press by the | governor, who evidently did not dare |to come here and give them under | | oath. se charges were prepared at the behest of the governor. While | he was professing friendship, he was |practising hypocrisy. A4s late as [last Wednesday in conference with Mr. Gould he professed friendship and interest and at the same time |was trying to get evidence for speci- | fications here.” | Complaint Delayed | 2r. Hinckley declared that filing of the complaint had been purposely delayed so that the respondent would not have time to reply. Un-| less the hearing is continued to- night, and a decision made, three- | quarters of the citizens of Maine will | be unable to know the situation on | election day, next Monday, he said. | Mr. Hinckley declared that the governor and Deforest H. Perkins, grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan of Maine, had consulted with Im-| |perial Wizard Evans in Washington | |concerning the charges against Mr. Gould, In Pittsfield last Sunday, Mr. Redman, the democratic candidate, ured klan leaders that he would support the Ku Klux Klan principles, and Mr. Redman has promised to | support the governor two years from ow for election to the United States | senate, Mr. Hinckley charged. | \ | of Maine, appeared in which he pre- | Ng Action on Service | | Bureau for Several Days | | No action will be taken on the | question of closing the Municipal | Home Service bureau or of drop- {ping any other of the Red Cross | ried | Ravelll left on a wedding trip activities for a few days, according to Curtis L. Sheldon, chairman of the New Britaln chapter of the American Red Cross. Mr. Sheldon stated today that it would be im- possible to tell just how far short the last roll call had fallen until the final figures are in, which, he sald, would take a few days more. The last figure reported was $1,- 950, which is more than $4,000 short of the amount needed. Miss Madeline Marrelli Bride of John Ravelli Miss Madeline Marrelll, daughter of Mrs. Judita Marrelli of 324 Elm street and John Ravelli were mar- Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rev. Walter Lyddy. Miss Nelda Marchesi, niece of the bride, was maid of honor and Arth- ur Mariani of Kensington was bekt man. The bride was attired in a gown of bridal satin with a vell trimmed with orange blossoms and carried & bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of flesh colored georgette with hat to match and carried a bouquet of Columbia roses. Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the homs of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. to Washington, D. C., and New York. Young Man of 27 Gets 3 Important Museum Post Woods Hole, Mass., Nov. 26 (A — Charles J. Fish, 27 year old dent oceanographer at the sta- of the United States Bureau of heries here, has been chosen di- rector of the mnew million-dollar Buffalo Museum of Science, Buffalo M Y. it was made known today D~ h is one of the youngest, it not the youngest man in the coun try to be &hosen for such a position He has been stationed at Wood Hole since 1922 and has sent in hi resignation to the government ef. fective January 15. MUSICIANS EAT TURKEY Hans Wagner and his Strand the ater orchestra were guests at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolp Ehrier yesterday. A turkey dinn was served. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Of course, a Hickey-Freeman Overcoat is built primarily to keep you warm— and it does—but most men today expect something more than mere warmth in an overcoat. In a Hickey-Freeman they get it! When Hickey-Freeman build for warmth they don’t forgetappearance—norservice. We are selling a lot of them these days because they are right in fabric, right in tailoring —and right in style. Fitck- 4 v ones Co. JUDGE POWERLESS IN DOGTORY’ GASES Gannot Force Comley o Sign Mandamus Writ Bridgeport, Nov. 26 (P—Judge John W. Banks of the superior court stated today that he is of the opinion that he has not the power to order State's Attorney Willlam H. Comley to wttach his signature to a mandamus action against some 1500 physiclans and surgeons in the city and state, brought by Attorney W. F. D. Kil- patrick, counsel for a group of de- posed eclectics. ‘When the mandamus action was presented to Mr. Comley, the latter attached an opinion to it, stating that he thought he ought not to n it. , The matter was then pre- sented to Judge Banks by Attorney Kilpatrick. The judge sald he FOR fafled to see where it had any court significance, as it really meant nothing without the signature of Comley. The mandamus action was or- iginally intended to force the 1500 physicians and surgeons in the state to show cause why their license to practice in the state should not be revoked, in as much as at the time of their admittance the state de- partment of health did not have on file an approved list of the leading medical schools of the country. This, it was claimed, is in direct variance with the state statute governing such matters. General Ludendorff Has Serious Operation Today Munich, Bavaria, Nov. 26 (A — General Rich Ludendorff, first quar- termaster-general of the German army in the World war, underwent an operation for a serious case of goitre at the surgical clinic of the University of Munich today. The op- eration, performed by Prof. Sauer- bruch, is reported to have been suc- cesstul, and the patient's early dis- charge is expected. The goitre was 80 far down in Ludendorff’s neck as to interfere seriously breathing. — TO SING IN PHILADELPHIA Leonard Voke, organist at the Methodist Episcopal church and Ernest F. Upham, director of his- tory at the High school, both mem- bers of the Hartford Choral club, are spending the week-end in Phil- adelphia with the club. They wiil take part in the grand concert at the Sesqul auditorium Saturday eve- ning. This concert which will in- clude numbers by the assoclated Gles clubs of America will be broad- cast. ‘with his NINE DIE IN STORM Marks, Miss, Nov. 26 (A—Nine persons, all negroes, were killed near here early today in cyclonic winds which swept through three planta- tions. Thirteen other negroes were injured and some of these are ex« pected to die. Plantations struck by the tornado were those of C. D. Smith, the Green River Lumber Co., and the P. M, B. Self plantation. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADY FOR YOUR WANTS Greetings They Are All Here Thousands of Them BIRTHDAY PARTIES ENGAGEMENT PARTIES WEDDINGS BIRTHS TO ACCOMPANY A GIFT TO ACKNOWLEDGE A GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS FOR ANY AND EVERY OCCASION PERFECT IN TASTE BEAUTIFULLY ARTISTIC MODEST IN COST COME IN AND BROWSE ABOUT YOU'LL FIND THE RIGHT ONE We Are Opposite the Hotel Burritt YES— This s Number Four of a Serles of messages to explain the present day op- erations of the Loan Companles. Between Washington and High St Connecticut THE THOUGHTFUL GIFTS The Public GIFT SHOP 58 ‘West Main A Few Steps From the Capitol Theater Can Be Trugted The members of the Industrial Lenders Associa- tion of Connecticut are called upon to lend money to that substantial citizen, the working-man, Very often his security might be considered insufficient. In many cases the Loan Company must take CHARACTER into consideration, and place implicit TRUST in the borrower, MOST PEOPLE ARE HONEST It has been the very pleasant experience of the Loan Companies to find that they are justified in TRUSTING THE PUBLIC, for in very few cases is this trust broken. The members of this Associa- tion are lenient in their transactions and have no desire to make collections in any other way than in tHe most PLEASANT and CONGENIAL manner. Beneficial Loan Society 101 RAPHAEL BLDG., Second Floor TEL. 1-9-4-3 A FRIENDLY HELP TO HONEST FOLK 99 WEST MAIN ST. s. Industrial Lenders Association Under Supervision of the State Banking Department For Additional Information write the Secretary at Hartford, Conn.