New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1926, Page 2

—— BIG BOND SET FOR Waterman’s " SLUGING GABMAN N. Y., preparatory to going to Vir. |ginia. The true location of the machine was then ascertained. Sergeant Michael Flynn went to | Meriden and brought Clark to New | Britain. Both Van Allen and Clark have police records. HOLD UP DEGISION ON $10000 CLAIY GARIBALDI THINKS BROTHER INNOCENT 1] Lonisiana sugar plantations is seen n the repeated fallure of the planters in late years to produce a profitable crop of cane. This year it appears that many of he formerly properous plantations | low sugar prices, high maintenance costs, and unpald debts from previous poor yecars. Many old southern homes whereln have lived leading families of the south thereby face selling out to satisty unpaid mort- combination of crop failures, will suffer heavy losses through a gages. iLeaves Estate for Manual Training School Fast Haddam, Dec. 30 (P—An es- tate estimated at more than $500,000 was left by Frederick L. Ray to es- Finding probable cause, Judge [tablish a q\anual training school, in Qs . el ths. Dl 3 which tuition is to be free to resi- town court last night, bound over to | | 3 < jdente jot Wandaw and o Bast Had, the MaSoNifer stftne aupsrias| @ | |dam in memory of Ray's parents. onrt GarieaWvan, Mtien. 16 snd) | The schools to be built within 20 ' | e N 1. bath ot thi | |vears from the death of the donor |estate of Leo Bialek, for $10,000, as | city, and both negroes, on charges | jon November 15, preferably on thel, regujt of the death of the latter, robbery with force. Bonds were | |Ray estate hero, according to the|who was burned by a ‘bonfire start. | Jlaced at 33,000 each, but to make | |terms of the will Just probated. ~lcq by Anthony Yahn, janitor at the | ure that the men would be held in | While preferences in certain de-| waghington school on October 15. | custody, court later raised the talls were expressed in the will, the | sttorneys 8. Gerard Casale and B. J. 00 each. They were | executor was given wide discretlonary. Monkiewicz appeared for the claim- | nection with the plot and if any ten to the county jail in Hart- : {powers. |ant. The school department was rep- | penalty was given him it would be Tl | ; ; | othe Ray estate Is on one of the resented by President P. F. King, Su- | merely expulsion from France. The 1e Both men pleaded guilty to Hav- | [ ; : “Seven Sisters,” a scries of high- | perintendent 8. H. Holmos and Com- | general sald that it his brother was ! ! slugged Ernest Barth, 22, of | § 2| |bluffs on the Connecticut river, and | mitteeman L. W, Young. [forced to leave France he dld not | Commonwealth avenue, this birthplace and life-long| Miss Malvina Eichstaedt, physical | know where he would go. He felt | r of an Auburn taxicab, | instructor at the school, testificd to confdent that there was no evidence ) improvised blackjack con- | < | seeing the boys in flames and throw- | against his brother. sisting of a length of lead pipe No Stores Allowed in {ing her coat about him in a vain ef-| General Garibaldl said that in| pped in part of an old petticoat. | | g fort to save his life. Ralph Kawecki!event his brother is exonerated it tessione made by the men | Miss Anna Goldsmith “grew up»| Hartford Avenue Block | [ e 4 of 45 Alden streel, a boy, testifled |wag the purpose of the Garibaldi| cre exhibited fn court | With the present attendance bureau} Bernard Miller has been refused a|ihat he warned the unfortunate lad | family to bring suit alleging slander | lof the school department, which,permit to build two storcs on the i A ! | twice to keep away from the fire. against certain Parisian newspapers man to testify in court | Va3 organized fn 1918 us the suce|first floor of a tenement Mouse at | Ii doveloped that the firo Was on | aed 1t there 1o osovory of dameress] rth, since both suspects had |Cessor to the old truancy depart- 193 Hartford avenuc, and since the [property at 42 Farmington avenue,|to glve the same to the French sol- | !{ment. In 1919 the school commit-| refusal of the building depsrtment is confessed. Barth told of | : adjoining the school property. There | diers' hospital. |tee elected Miss Goldsmith to join'based on bullding ordinances no ap-|is no boundary mark between the | Gives Out Interview at Home in Stamford Stamford, Conn., Dee. 10 (P—Gen- claims committee of the common eral Giuseppe Garbaldl, wWhose council last night on the claim of home is here, today stated that cable Stanley Bialek, adminiswator of the advices received by him from Paris | pointed favorably to release of his. brother, Ricclottl, who is held there | on charges of participation In a con- | spiracy against the spanish govern- ment. He said that he believed his | brother would be absolved of con- Hearing Held on Boy Burned in School Yard Fire Ideal Fountain Pen Negro Assailants Held for High| ' Court Under $5,000 NASH CLOTHES ‘Nashionally Known’ Made by cheerful workers who have confidence in each other and in the work they produce. ALL NASH READY-MADE )\ /) 5 ¢ < Decision was reserved by the At Christmas time no hap- pier selection can be made than a Waterman Combina- tion Set, Pen and Pencil. $4.00 to §8:5 I of the 3 {was his home, Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STR MIISS ANNA GOLDSMITH Attendance Bureau il ' HWM Imimlh il ARE ONE PRICE S g heen called to Hartford ave- | Meantime, General and Mrs. Ga.ri-‘[ 'SENSITIVE| EYES IF your the bureau in the capacity of assist-| ant director and she served in that; osition until September, 1926, when | she succeeded Miss Avis Kemp, di-! by the two men shortly after 11 | o'clock Wednesday night for the purpose of driving them to the Stiles & Reynolds brick plant in Berlin. He | geueny described the trip and - then told |Tecton “'{“’[h““‘"‘, "ls‘g:“‘z“c'hm e about having been struck with the| Some of the work attache 4 a i ) sibility for, blackjack as the cab reached the en- [DUreau is the responsbinly fo trance to the brickyard. | 8¢ I i v | enforcing of the state law of cory He sald when he was hit he fell | | o0ry cqucation. It keeps records ‘out of the car and the men tried to : il ohi | " -%land is responsible for all children hit him agdhin. One of the car Wt Wi Hies. o four ‘and 1¢ | | B peal to the boa be faken. Miller is the owner of two build- ings. the other of which is at 1504 ford avenue, which have hee condemnad by Tnspector Rutherford with the commission’s approval. He asked for a permit to place two| stores in the frame bullding which | now houses 15 tenants and the com- | missioners allowed the in rd of adjustment may * i properties and the Janitor said he ad alw: supposed the school property extended as far as a brook near which he has burned waste papers for four years. He had never been warned against this practice, he | said. The reason he burned the pa- pers In the open was that the incin- erator provided by the school de-| artment was not large enough for amount of paper he burned baldl await developments. The for-| mer sald that at present their hands “are tied,” as they tfeared harm might come to friends and others of | the family who are in Italy. With| his brother, Ricciotti, free it would be possible “to lay the cards on the | table. The general expressed belief that | the Mussolini government would re-| main in power several years and | dows was broken. After lying on the |ground for a few seconds Barth |stated that he ran for the night watchman at the yard, who happens |to be Constable Orville Ventres, one jof the most aggressive of Berlin's | police officers. When the two of them returned the car was gone, he sald. Alarm Broadcast Successfully Ventres then telephoned to Meri- den and to New Britain, warning the police in those citles to be on the {watch for the car, Barth sald. Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis, who conducted the state's case, asked Barth it he recognized the man who | struck him over the head. Barthi’ answered in the negative, stating | at his mind was filled with other | ings at the time and that he was aded for “other places” within a few seconds after the slugging took place. Van Allen admitted in court that he had been one of the occu- pants of the car. Prosecutor Lewls then exhibited A“tfl Electric SEWice the signed confessions of the men C; A. ABETZ EL. 4183 "nd asked them if any threats or L T promises had been made in an effort 110 FRANKLIN SQ. cause them to sign the documents. men stated that they had writ- n them on thelr own initiative and y were free-given, A the close of the sesslon Prose- cutor Lewis called the attention of the court to the quick action of R; ¢ \ble Ventres in broadcasting ihe news of the affair and the quick action of the Meriden police In tak- ing the men into custody, only about === fwo hours after the crime had been | committed. INew Britain Slgn Co, | Judse Griswoid satd, “The evt 3 i 7 dence of cooperaiion shown by the “DOING BETTER WHAT lice in the neighboring cities ~of MANY DO WELL” New Britain and Meriden 1is es- 84 CHURCH SIREET |timable and the court appreciates Telephone §94 J NN are sensitive to || lght you will kS osomfort in glasses fitted with our SOFT-LITE LENSES Have you had your eyes examined recently? ‘A. PINKUS '& Eyesight Specialist a 800 MAIN & — JOHN J. TARRANT 58 East Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALME UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451-2 | — it When the matter of bonds eame up, Judge Griswold asked the men, re you prepared to put up bonds?” |They replied that they were not. “Tt's just as well,” stated Judge Gris- | wold. 3 e DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS.TO RENT 25c an honr—10c. & mile. Special rtes for I -DRIVE AUTO RENTING CO. Cor Reymouwr and Eim Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service Deny Using Revolver Both men denfed that they had |held up Barth with a revolver, al- though they identified one in the | years ot age. It functions as th | school welfare agency and coop |ates with other agencies of the city n so far as problems arising relate | themselves to school situation | works hand in hand with the local lagent of the state board of educa- instrumental in following the rec- ommendations of the Helen Hartley Jenkins Juvenile clinio In Hartford |and acts as a medium between {home and school. The forcgoing are some of the any problems Miss Goldsmith faces dai She was educated in the New Britain public schools and Bay Path Institute, Springfield, Mass. | hands of Prosecutor Lewls as a gun which had been carried by them. A Meriden policeman saw the | |men walking along a street in that {city at about 2 o'clock yesterday Imorning, He was suspicious and | tcok the men to the police station | where they later confessed to the | affair. i Van Allen was brought back to Berlin in custody of Sergeant Her- man Scheurer, while Clark wae | kept at the Meriden police station. | Tt was the desire of the officer to find the car. It was discovered on 2 road near the P. . McMahon farm and it was evident that it had heen abandoned after it had run into | deep snow. After several minutes the machine was pushed back on tha {road and Barth drove it to New | Britain. When the two men arrived at the Meriden police station after being | picked up on the street, they gave |a story of having been forced to | walk after their car had become | | stalled on the Berlin turnpike. It | was because of the fact that Ser- | geant Scheurer was suspiclous thaf the trip back to Berlin was made. | Failing to find the car Van Alle was taken to the New Britain police | | station, where, after a grilling, he | Itold the officers what the purpose | {of them affair had been. He stated that they had intended to take | | Barth's money and drive to Yonkers, S —— | CROWLEY BROS. INC. . PAINTERS AND 4 DECORATORS "z 267 Chapman Street I "Estimates Cheerfully Given on Al Jobs — Tel 2913 | ed in this paper tomorrow for the One QUESTION 1. Do you believe in God? Do you bellave in tmmortall Your Religion; What Do You Believe? Little interest is being shown in New Britain in the nation-wide | census on religion, but what few people take the trouble to fill out the questionnaire published in The Herald, show a wide variance of opinion. It is not necessary to sign the questionnaire which will be print- | 1 l last time. Answer “YES” or ity? Do you believe in prayer as relationship with God? Day a means of personal " man was divine? Special Do you believe that Jesus was divine as no other Do you regard the Bible as spired? that no other literature could be said to be in- inspired in a sense Are you an active member of any church? Do you regularly attend any religious services? up in a community in which fami Would you be willing to hav e your family grow there is no church? | in your | | | ly worship Do you send your children t lizious instruction? Value $1.50 Vore vou brought up In a re :ligious home? 0 any scho nk that religion | The Burriis Gl'itl‘SIlw'i'? Ine. 85 WEST MAIN STREET, at the Professional bildg. i e READ HERALD CLASSICIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS This questio | tionnaire editor of nat he Herald, should, when filled out, be rcturned to the ques- in some from is a It} | tion in the fssuing of certificates, is| use his discretipn. After e . Frequently he burns papers he premises. Rutherford declared {three times daily, the quantity vary- such a building would increase the jing hetween eight and 16 bushels. | neighborhood fire hazard, and he| Attorney Casale submitted cita- declined. | tion sions which, he con- tended, have a bearing on the Bialek | e, and Corporation Counsel Kirk- | m asked time to study them. Smith Schooi Assn, Has Entertainment Program { An interesting program was giv- | en last evening at a well attended | | meeting of the T school. | Parents and Teachers' association. | | One of the features of the program | han ner, school phy 'Poor Years Endanger then a change would come “in a most fantastic way. | | | | Old Sugar Plantation Baton Rouge, La., Dec. 10 (P—Im- imlneut danger to some old South’ PHONE 567 music was furnished by Mi: dred Keimowitz, pianist; Alle ton, violinist, accompanied by Lewi: Chernoff, and Mrs. Frances Vater | Hancock, soloist. READ HERALD C Are you going to have guests over the holiday? Arc you won- dering where they can sleep? Or perhaps you have invited 0o one because you could offer only uncomfortable sleeping accommodations. BUT READ — Do you know that you can make your living room hecome a bedroom at night with no bother and at a very low cose? The U. S. Oxford Day Bed is a heautiful addition to the furni- ture of any living room. Yet you have only to pull a lever and it becomes a full size bed of unusual comfort. Ask your furniture dealer to show you the many attrictive U. §.Day Bed models available at griccs ranging from $35.00 to $30.00complete. Equip your home with the one you prefer and be ready to welcome a hol- iday guest. Your local dealer has them. Write for the inserenting aucitled “Tinight and T us G TR R SRR SPRING BED R S S LI COMPANY EST.1870 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Give better slecp to your fa Equi> your b Jewe! Spiral Springs sciencifically ful slecp. T OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT Give - Footwear For Christmas Make your gifts practical, useful — Choose smart John Irving Shoes at $5 — Choose Slippers, Silk Hose, Beautiful Buckles, Warm Arctics or Rubbers at prices that are equally low — Make John Irving’s your Christmas Gift Store! 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