New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1926, Page 16

CONTRACTORS SUE GHURCH FOR BILL Tremont Street House of Wor- _ ship Involved in Litigation Suit for $10,000 damages has been brought against the Armenian Apostolic church and Harry 8. Ke- vorkian, George S. Kevorkian, George A..Kevorkian, Avedia Atash- ian, Geragos Hagopian, Lazar Ha- rootian and Havhannes Harootian, members of the church's building committee, by Antonio Squillaciote and Rocco Ferrara, New Britaln contractors, claiming money due for materials and work furnished in the construction of the edifice. Attorney Edward A. Mag is coun- sel for the plaintifis and the writ is returnable in the superior court, Hartford, the first Tuesday of Feb- ruary. Deputy Sheriff Martin H Horwitz served the papers and gar- nisheed money at local banks. Suit for $100 damages has besn brought against Bailey & Brown,, truckmen, by Michael A. Sexton, & lawyer, claiming that a truck own- | | WITH 24 HOURS T0 LIVE HE LAUGHS AND JOKES Macon, Ga., Prisoner Shows No Emotion As Time of Execu- tion Nears Macon, Ga., Dec. 30 (P—With but 24 hours to live Wade Johnson spent | today in exchanging pleasantries with members of the death watch| guarding him until tomorrow, when he is to dle on the gallows at Gray, | Ga., for an attack on an S0-year- | old Jones county woman in May, | 1924, The death sentence of Jarrett Ben. | ford, jointly convicted with John- son, was commuted this week by| Governor Walker to life imprison- ! ment. | Johnson has kept his own coun- | sel regarding the crime and told re- porters he will have no statement to make tomorrow, but jail guards declare his joking is mercly a pose and that he had confided to them that he is not ready to die. | Meanwhile last minute efforts for clemency are being made by his mother and father. | Johnson is to be kept in jail here | until time for the execution. was convicted before hanging KREW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1926. Mikado and Heir 5 i | Crowell's,— | City Items | Hot Waffles, in advt. The police were that the operator's licenses of George Calve of 213 Elm street or 355 Arch street ani Anson B. Place | of 250 North street or 253 Market street have been suspended. Tasty Sandwiches at Packard Drug | —advt. 1 Miss Margaret Glover, a High | school teacher, is ill at her home on Murray street. Dance New Year's Eve given by St. Jean De Daptiste Socicty, 34 Church St.—advt. Mrs William Coffey of 273 Eim street has returned to her home after undergoing an operation at New Britain General hospital. Toasted Sandwiches at Crowell's, | —advt. Officers for the coming ycar wiil be elected at a meeting of Lexing- |ton lodge, . O. O. F., this evening. Because of the death of George L. " Christ the meeting of the directors of the Mercantile burcau called for |this morning, was postponed until | tomorrow. The Rotary club of the New Brit- ain General hospital will not meet | tomorrow. | Burritt G | notified today | ange will hold its regu- | llar meeting Saturday evening at 8 po announced in Hartford, Saturday, (© }and and buildings of the com- | January 15. o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. | avenue, 130 ARE TAKING STATE BAR EXANS OF These, One is Woman—Au- nonncements January 15 Hartford, Dec. 30 (®—Examina- tions for admission to the bar of Connecticut were held today at the supreme court bailding on Capitol in this city and were in charge of Edward M. Day of this city, a member of the state bar ex- amining committee. Of the one hundred and thirty candidates to take the examination the only wom- !an was from Hartford, Miss Frances Keene of 171 Victoria road. At the close of the examination tomorrow the papers will be for- warded to Judge John W. Banks and Judge William B. Boardman of Bridgeport, chairman and secretary respectively of the committee and the papers will then be alloted un- der subjects to different members of the committee for percentage mark- ings. Results of the examination will jury today of compounding prosecu- tions. The penalty was fixed at 30 days in jail. Banders is alleged to have accepted $50 from a man ar- rested for bootlegging, promising hir that he would have the charge trarsterred from the state courts to the federal court where It would be quashed. The former editor maintained he was the victim of a political plot and his attorneys in their final ar- guments to the jury characterized him as “another Don Mellett” con- ducting a lone crusade against vice. The state countered with the asser- tion that Sanders used his editorship as a means to acquire power over politicians and law violators. ANSONIA WATER CO. BUYS MORE LAND Purchases Property of Diamond Match Company Ansonia, Dec. 30 —The Ansonia Water company has purchased the property of the Diamond Match Co., in Southford, acquiring in addition AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFILATION HEADINGS | ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—-BURIAL LUTE, MONUMENTS SATH NOTICES 6—PERSUNALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS pany in Southford, waters extending AUTOMOBILES ed by the defendants damaged ' replaced by ‘to Quassapaug from the lake in The members of the examining $—AUTO ANL TRUCK AGENCIES THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE [NSERTIONS ' Charge Prepaid 10 0 2 a8 .24 21 32 .38 40 35 days ,...1 lire 42 0 days ... 1 line ~ $1.80 3160 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Bcok Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page op Same Day Sat 10 A M Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad” Operator. Notify the Herald at once it your 1d (s Incorrect. Not responsible for :rrors after the first insertion Quiek .1 lne .1 line .1 line .1 line eeed line day days days days days l ANNOUNCEMENTS ! Buria) Lots, Monuments BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete and rel forced; water-proof, hermetically sealed, N. B. Vault Co 64715, NEW BRITAIN MO NTAL WORKS 123 Oak 8t Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cus ting our speclalty. e — e e fence around property on S street owned by the defendant, on' is return- exton | Woodbury. The deal for which ne- —AUTUS AND TRUCKS FUR BALE gotiations have been in progress for |,y committee are: 10—AUTOMUBILES FOR BXCHANGE Judge Banks, and Boardman of Bridgeport, SORIES June 18 last. The writ able in the city court the first Mon- ¢ of January. Suit for $100 brought by the F corporation aga drews, claiming 1 stock pledge. The plaintift sented by Attorney Cyril F Gaffn the writ is returnable in the gity court the third Monday of January. Constable Frank Clyn served the papers s been Burritt Hotel | John A. An- ulfillment of & repre- dam: on: Santa (.‘lausiLeads March Around Christmas Tree The members of A. G. Hammond susiliary held a Christmas tree so- cial and entertainment last night at the state armory. The following program was carricd out: Vielin and plano selections, Master John Val- entine and Mrs. M. F. Valentine; lance, Rita Cayer, accompanied by Mrs. M, E e on the piano; piano sele Johnson; r Anderson; st Hartford, ac M. F. Valentin Master Kennet tjon, Ethel Leo; garet and Ethel S garet Tarrant and s. Annie Christmas carols were sung by all present and games played by the children. The children, auxiliary and camp members then formed a grand march which was led by anta Claus, around the Christmas tree, and received their presents. College Football Is | Vigorously Criticized Ne 4 Dec. 30 (A—Intercol- giate football was attacked today breeder of manifold evils by B. H. Wilk University of Chicago anied by Mrs. o sclections, alentine; recita- d; dance, Mar- aubey; song, Mar- Anna Ryiz; dance ing before the vention of the National Athletic As game on five counts, charging that it produces over-excitement among the students, distorts their sense of values, intensifies the drinking evil, | fosters betting and prompts surrep- titious maintenance of players. | Professor Wilkins suggested that these conditions could be remedicd by limiting piayers to only one year of competition, or two at the most; by cutting schedules to a four-game Dasis or providing oniy for competi tion between class team Mrs. B;;;nda;l ]leurt ‘ In Winsted Accident | Mrs. A. Bergendahl of this city is| a patient at Litchfield county hos- pital at Winsted, suffering from in- juries suffered when a car in which she was riding figured in a skidding accident, Christmas day, on the Nor- folkk road. Mrs. Bergendahl's injury consists of a bad scalp wound. It was first red that her skull had been fractured, but it has since been de- termined that r injury while pain- ful is not dangerous. She was one of | four occupants of the car, but she is| the only one who required hospital} treatment. ! nual con- Collegiate | ARREST INSURANCE MAN Greenwich, D On com- plaint made by a suparvisor of the state gepartment of insurance Dom- in borough inick 8. Cofone court today charged with soliciting insurance without a state license. aving was sct for January 11 | evide belng offered to ¢ the basis for the complaint. s father furnished bail of $1,000. About six months ago Cofone was fined $30 and on_conviction brought about similar ~ com-| pla costs on a SNOWSLID Serious injury caped yester ROM ROOF. rnoon hy casurer of the y neh Joosened by )¢, missing NARD F. GAFI? Judge. ! | wood, 1997 MARKERS AR LEGAL TONORROW Permitted by State Law, Chiel Hart Points Out | | 1 i The state law relative to automo- | bile markers will be enforced on New | Year's Day, Chief W. C. Hart said today, in reply to rous queries by motorists. E automobile | registered in Connecticut must have markers on New Year's Day, but those registered in states where days of grace are p nitted will be allowed to operate here with the privileges extended in their home ons. Some states allow fifteen after the first of the y for the use of the old markers, but in m ¢ Comnecticut no extension is allowed. the holida Chief Hart today called th tion of the motor provision of the which permi atten- g public to the | Connectier the use of 1927 1 ers on the last day of the pres vear. It is expected that the major- ity of drivers who register their ve. hicles for the twelve months' period will change markers the last day of | the year. “Those planning to drive | on New Year's Day sl put on | 1 markers Dec. 31, the chief | said. “They can drive with the new markers then, and should they be out after midnight the first day of | the year, they will not be in danger | of arrest, but the police department | has no alternative but to enforce | the law, | first day of the year.” | Woman of 77 Burn;d fo | Death in Her Old Shack Providence, R. I, Dec. 30 (P— re on the land! as Kirwin's Beach, Idge-! burned to death carly| this morning when the shack where he made his home was consumed by flame aw wa ars old and a fixture of the section. He dug clams and kept duc! and even those to whom he supplied sea food or cggs knew nothing of his life. Today the police received a tele- phone call that relatives will re- move the body to New Hampshire for burial. generation or . known ARREST DRY AGE New York, Dec. 30 (P prohibition agents atts staff of Chester P. prohibition administr were ar- rested today on charge aking down" holders of liquor permits. The men are Je 7 Dixon and Richard Warner. They were held in $7.500 bail each for ap. pearance before th uary 13. Leads New Cult - Three ched to the federal with satchel tambourine 1 Harvey, Josiah | Yoshihito, mikado of Ja is reported dead or dying in patches from T Due to strictness of Japanese mourning cu toms it is expected no definite an- nouncement will be made u; ter In the event of the mikado's death, Hirohito, prince re- gent (below,) will succeed him. dis- th POLES OBJECT T0 SPLIT IN PARISH Efiort Made at Filth Ward Meeting Quickly Squelched he direction An incipient move in of splitting the Sacred Heart parish the hurch edifice was into two congregations with erection of a new cut short last Dobrowolski night when Vincent enied permission ociation, he indicted the | 1 oiaine Shaw, a squatter, living for t0 discuss the plan before a gather- ing of Poles at Falcon hall on Bea- ver strect, Dobrowolski figured in an alterca- tion at the church two wecks ago in which a clergyman was interrupted during his arraignment of alleged disorderly organization: Last night's meeting was of a po- itical nature.When the business disposed of, Dobrowolskl arose and was recognized hy the chair. He be- gan: “I believe the present parish is | too big and that it should be split up with a new church.” He was not al- lowed to go farther, Chairman Klos- wski reminding him that the | meeting was not called for a di sion of religious matters. The ering agreed with the chairman and the meeting adjourne READ HERALD CLA TED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS and jury Jan- | was | TILSON DEFENDS |James E. Wheeler, J. Dwight Dana terday. RESERVE SYSTEN Thinks Congress Shonld Extend l[s Lfle |Ingles of Middletown, Frederick C. factured there. |Gager of Waterbury and Howard F. Southford for a considerable period 30 (A—That Reserve s the ystem | Hartford, Dec. life of the Federal | should be extended by action of | congress at this eession before the ! matter can be carried into politics is the view of Congressman John Q. Tilson of New Haven as given to a hering of several hundred leading izens under the auspices of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce in the ballroom of the Hotel Bond this atfernoon. The charter will expire in five years and in the period since the eystem cume into operation in 1913 the federal reserve has dem- onstrated its tremendous benefits | and it should have the extension, Congressman Tilson feels. | The congressman, who is major- lity leader in the.national house, preluded his talk with a general |outline of the story of the tax sit- vation in congress and the country to date. He expressed the opinion that po tax legislation of impor- [tance iwas likely to be enacted at this s ion. Then Congressman Tilson passed along to a statement that congress was likely to discuss proposed legis- |1ation grouped about two leading lines, national bank laws and radio broadeasting, rather dissimilar sub- Jjeets. loan di- except under | For some a wide feeling banks do not y on real estate unusual circumstan time there has been that the national banking laws should be liberalized and to that view there is no particular opposi- tion, the speaker said. Congressman McFadden of Pennsylvania intro- duced into the eixty-cighth and sixty-niith congresses a bill de- signed to liberalize the laws and to allow more latitude in the matter of | realty loans and a number of other matter: Congressman Tilson arrived at! 11:06 from New Haven and was met {at the Union station by Samuel Lud- low, Jr. chairman of the public meetings committea accompanied by President Charles C. Cook of the Chamber of Commerce, Executive Vice-President William H. Corbin and Secretary William L. Mead. He was taken to room 3 in the Hotel Bond, where an informal reception s given. Mrs. A. JI. Wightman, | president of the Hartford Teague of | Women Voters, heing among the | first to greet the visitor. | tional w | and Samuel A. Persky of New |Haven, Edward M. Day and Judge of the company at Southford except. Willlam M. Maitble of Hartford: Dennis J. McCarthy of Rockville, Charles L. Torey of Putnam, Judge Allyn L. Brown of Norwich, James 1. Cooper of New Rritain, Frnest A. Taylor of Stamford. Willlam W. T.andon of Salisbury. MAPLE HILL NEWS Morris Nordstrom who has been 'pending the holidays at his home on Robins avenue left yesterday for u- Gallie, Florida, where he is an instructor at the high school. Miss Dorothy Damon of Jackson Heights, New York, is a guest of iss Evelyn Sorrow of Maple street for a few days. Mrs. Dickson has returned to her home in Baltimore the holidays with Leonard Vak eof Golf street. Miss Clarissa Bentley of Ridgeway | street, has returned from Great Bar- | rington, Mass. where she spent the | week-end with relatives. The Maple Hill Bridge club will meet next Tuesday afternoon, Jan- | uary 4 at 2:15 o'clock at the home | of Mrs. W. H. Fitzell on Robbins | avenue. | i Warren Fox of Springfield former- | ly of Maple Hill was a visitor in after spending | Mr. and Mrs. | { it is known now as “The Code of 11—AUTO PAKYS AND AL 12— AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13— AUTOS=TAX] BERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 18— MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—SERVICE BTATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRL'S8 MASSEUSB UILDING AND CONTRACT USINESS SERVICE RENDEREL 21 —DENTISTS 23—DRESRMAKING & MILLINERY 23—=DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 26=LAWYERS8—PATENT ATTURNEYE 26—MOV TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING. HEAT" METAL WORK 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. &TATIONERY 31—=PROFESSIONAL BLRVICES |33_REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING W—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICKS FDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDE COURSB 35 =DANCING TEACHERS 36— TRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS | 38—WANTED—INSTRUCTORE | 3y—BMPLOYMENT AGENCIIS (KVOWS GOLDEN RULE IS [omsmse- i e BEST CODE OF ETHICS 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED | Roy F. Power Proposes Bettcr Rela- 3 P—MEN OR WOMEN tions Between Employers some time, was consummated yes- The Ansonia Water com- pany has purchased all the property ing the machinery. There Is a big storehouse and other structures. A portion of the plant was de- stroyed several years ago since which time no matches have been manu- The company how- ever made boxes for matches at |after the fire. | The purchase includes 64 acres of {land located in Southford, Quaker |Farms and Woodbury. Most of the [land is in Southford. The water \rights are most valuable, extending ito Quassapaug lake which it is ex- pected can be drawn upon if neces- sary under the water rights for 2% feet of water. The lake covers 275 |acres which means a reserve supply |of water sufficient to supply half a |dozen towns in an emergency. | 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 46—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, BTOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STUCE 50—CATTLE AND SWIND Ethics,” according to Roy F. Power 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS A of Hartford, who spoke to the New |$3"EGUS, POULIRY SUPPLIES Britain Rotary club at the Burritt|si—WANTED—LIVE STOCK hotel today. 4 MERCUANDISE Mr. Power spoke on “Business| o Methods.” Among the things he ad-| ss-ARTICLES FOR SALE and Employes The Golden Rule has a new name fown yesterda | The following young people who | lave been spending the Christmas | recess with their parents, and who | will resume their studies at various | schools and colleges the first of next | week, are Miss Helen Hare of | Northfield seminary, Jonathan Hart Buzzard Bay Naval academy, n Hart of Riverside Military | academy at Gainesville, Ga., Miss Margaret Ames of Mt. Holyoke, Miss I'rances Sorrow of Pratt Institute, Arno Schubert of Rensselaer, Her- bert Olmstead of Cornell, Miss Helena Doane of New Jersey State college and Clarence Nordstrom of rinity. Mrs. M. J. Shonts of Stuart street returned last evening from New York where she spent Christmas. Zditor Jailed for Using His Power Over Others Evansville, Tnd., Dec. 30 (P—aA. B. Sanders, former editor of a local newspaper, was found guilty by a attend in a | | 66—=BUILDING MAT 1ALS vocated were closer contact between §7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. employes and employers, round ta- ! S§—FARM AND DAIR' #0—=FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS of their own problems, and open|61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING forums In Rotary meetings. J 5 ~HOUSE! LD ARTICLES He read several codes of ethics|sj—MactikaRY, ELEC. & TOOLS MERCHANDISE AT THE STOREE adoption. 61-B—RADIO Corporation Counsel John Ing —WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY Kirkham was appointed a commit-' 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY death of George il Christ. | ez e T. P. McAuliffe, Ralph Britton,| S9—APARTMENTS & HBHEMENTS | Leland Pierce and Harold Shepherd | 11—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES range for Rotary night at the Lions' | 13U ORE AN FoR RENT Frolie. —VACATION PLACES FOR RENT The taris vi Aeinlies < M TI—WANTED—TO RENT | REAL ESTATF FOR SALE MRS. SMITH'S WILL FILED. =40 =REALARETATE 80—~BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPENTY A. Smith is left to her daughter, FL—BUIIJJING LOTS FOR BALE | Mrs. H. P. Battey, in Mrs. Smith's|$3—FARMS FOR 8ALE | will filed in probate court yesterday.|s{—SHORE PLACES FOR SALE July 1, 1'_\:4,‘,8‘5—SI|HI'RBAN FOR SCALE ‘and Mrs. Battey and H. P. Battey |S(—REAL ESTATE FOR BXCHANGE ‘:\:‘c appointed executors. | The passing of the rickshaw. There ]\'.'vru 39,013 rickshaws in Tokio in $3—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING ERE TO DINB —WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING |58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS ble discussions among businessmen | §2—GOOD THINGS TO i which he recommended for general ! 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS tee to draw up resolutions on the REAl ESTATE FOR RENT ! were appointed a committee to ar-|72—FARM FOR RENT REIOUSES & STORAGE | body on January 11. 4 79—AUCTION RS The entire estate of the late Mary | 9 BLic. $3—HOUSES FOR BALB | The will was drawn $7—REAL ESTATE WANTED 1897 and in 1926 the number was ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 8,343, YOTE IS DEFERRE | No Action Taken On Student Cons ference Résolution Attack Country’s Policy. | Milwaukee, Dee. 30 (R—As a climax to the forenoon session of the national student co in which speakers advocatcd opposition to war, a resolution was introduced which would place the 3,000 studert delegates on record as opposed “fo the general imperialistic policy of the United States government.” The resolution, introduced from the floor by William J Tyler, New York university, would declare op- position to such a policy “whether that policy be followed by diplo- matic programs or means of war.” Tyler sought an immediate vota [ but the resolution was referred to a committee to be appointed by Miss iDorothy Richards, chairman. 1} | plea nell who a { resolution before it was r |the convention Ino feeble This action was taken by Buell Trowbri ked consider ter ) ot Cor- tion of the sported to for action, so “thet inadequate expres- and |sion of the sentiment of the stud body of the United States be given to the nation.” {Johnson Noble Grand { was |tion of officers in the O | rooms last evening. [frea B | ex | Landers John | | | ginia Carharat Of 0dd Fellows Lodge Stephen Johnson of Robherts strect elected noble nd of Andre lodge, I. 0. O at an o 1l Feil He succeeds gt on, whose term of ofiica res this ¥ Offfficers to him are John Pete Frank J. Algot January 12 i » date set for the installation of officers. DIES OF PNEUMONIA Greenwich, Conn, Dec. 3 T | dent at Miss Porter's ington, Conn., and dau vin and Louise Tries | prominent today of pneumonia. dale was one of a group of {of the town who were active I1y in sports and community {and a dance Round Hill diately calied o | | \ 1 be open until | Year o'clock socially r homa Tru misscs sociale affairs ranged for tonight at ub by it was imme- here, died M Special Notice The Barber Shops of the city will noon Day) and will close a Friday night.—advt. Bv PERCY CROSBY 'Gum Shoe Work [t cAuaHT vER AT) [T YesTERDAY! ) DAY BEFORE' LISTEN, LIZA HOW COME THAT EVERY TME ANY OF US COME INTO THE KITCHEN WE ALwWAYS CATCH Yo READING? s AH'LL BETCHA m's THEM RUBBERHEELS Yoo ALL WEAR, Sk