New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1927, Page 17

BOFSENJOY FROLC NEW YEAR'S AT ¥ To Take Part in Program ol Games and Sports | On New Year's morning 70 mem- bers ot the boys’ department took part In the annual frolic at the| Y. M. C. A. The first event of the! morning was 2 hunt, at which time | numerous boxes of candy, bar candy | and chewing gum were found in ! varfous parts of the gyrg. The second event was a series of basketball games between the vari- ous physical department classes and | clubs of the boys' department. In' the first game the junior “A” class was scalped by ths friendly Indians; in the second the junior leader de-! feated the junior “B" class, and the next game was won by the junior leaders from the employed “B" class, in the last game the Phantoms defeated the Intermiated. Following the baskeball games the boys adjourned to the swimming tank where stump the leader and Fames of water polo weregenjoyed. Educational Classes All of the educational classes will | resume their weekly meetings this, week following a recess of two weeks over the holidays. Dusty Y League Bowling. The men’s bowling teams of tho Industrial league will go into action for the first time this season, on| Tuesday evening at Rogers' alleys. Bible Class. Rev. William H. Alderson will speak to the weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Bible class on Thursd evening. His subject this week will | be “The Good Samaritan” Wrestling Team. The wrestlers of the local “¥” wrestling team will go into action for the first time on Friday evening. when they will have a dual meet with the Hartford wrestlers. “y” Weekly Schedule. Monday: The educational classes in salesmanship and advanced fore-| manship will meet at 7:45. Meeting | of the social committee at 7:30 2| m. The bowling alleys will be re- served for the DeMolay at 7:30 p. m. The Daniel Boone Ploneer club w meet in the boys’ department at 7:30 p. m. The physical department will conduct the following classes: Class| | |action was brought POLICE REMAIN SILENT ON “AGENT'S” IDENTITY Expected to Give Testimony Against Drug Stores in Court To- morrow Marning. Interest in the Pajewski, Halloran {and DiMauro liquor cases which are scheduled for trial in police court tomorrow morning, -centers about the identity of the police ‘“agent” | who obtained the evidence on which the police acted. Reports were in circudlation today that interested parties have learned his name, but the police maintain a discreet silence, merely promising to pro- duce him to strengthen their cases. In the event that he does not ap- pear in court, the procedure will be to have the cases continued and on locating him, hold him as a material witness. Confidence that he will fe: tify was expressed at police head- quearters today. Judge William F. Mangan is coun- sel for Frank J. Halloran, Attorney Stanley J. Traceski will represent John Pajewski, and Attorney Thomas F. McDonough will repre- |sent James and Santa DiMauro, whose store at 329 Church street was ralded and a quantity of wine seized December 24. It is expected that in view of Judge Alling’s action in dis- qualifying himself, the cases will be | heard by Judge W. C. Hungerford. It is expected that Prosecuting Attor- ney J. G. Woods will DI(':QnL the state's cases. FIGHT T0 RETAIN L., CIIZENSHIP: Three Italians Return Here Defend Rights Hartford, Conn., American citizens, Jan. 3.—Three former Itallans, | who on visits to their homeland had dallied too long and against whom government for the cancellation of citizenship, journeyed all the way |ifrom Italy to appear personally in |court and fight for the retention of | their citizenship. They won out as Judge Thomas dismissed the govern- ment’s applications and ordered the “A"” at 4:15 p. m.; younger, business men’s class at 5:15 p. m.; interme- diate class 7 p m.; junior class 8:30 | p. m.; classes for beginne: fene. ing and boxing at $:30 p. m. | Tuesday: The educational class in public speaking will meet at 7:45 p. m. The employed boys' brotherhood will meet in the boys’ department at 7:30 p. m.; following the meeting they will have the use of the howl- ing alleys. The physical department will conduct the following class morning class at 9:30 o'clock; jun- jor class “B” at 4:15 p. m.; older| business men's class at 5:15 p. m; | employed “B” class 6:30 p. m. The gymnasium will be used by the In- dustrial basketball league beginning | 2t 8 p. m., the first game will be played between Stanley Works and | Stanley Rule and Level, the second | between Corbin Screw and Landers, | Frary & Clark. There will be danc- ! ing following the games, Wednesday: The educational cla: in accountancy will meet at 7:30 p. m. The Hi-Y.club will hold its reg- ular meeting and noonday luncheon 11:30 p. m., following the meet- ing the club will use the bowling alleys. Therse will be a meeting of the Industrial Girls' bowling league 5 p. m. The Clarke Ploneer club ill meet in the boys’ department at 7:30 p. m. The physical depart- ment will conduct the following classes: church group “A"” 4:15 p. younger business men's class E p. m.; intermediate class 7 p m.; life saving test and wrestling class 8:30 p. m. Thursday: The educational class in advanced accountancy will meet 8t 7:45 p. m. The three classes In the week day religlous school will meet in the boys’ department at § p. m.; the junior achlevement ciu will meet at 7:30 p. m. The ph: cal department will conduct the fol- | lowing classes; church group “B” 4:15 p. m.; older business men's class 15 \p. m.; employed boys’ class 7 p. m. Friday: The educational classes in foremanship and sign writing will | meet at 7:45 p. m. The regular Friday evenlng entertainment will be given in the lobby of the men's department at 9:30 p. m. The junior Hi-Y club will use the howling alleys at 4 p. m.; at 7:30 p. m. they will have a regt meet- | ing in the boys’ department. The physical department will conduct the [DIIDWin: classes; morning class junior “A” class at | ounger business men's employed “B” | class at 7 p. m. nlor class at 8:30 P. m.; wrestling class at 8:30 p. m. Saturday: The physical depart- ment will conduct the following classes; junior leader corp 9 a. m.; junjor “B” class 10 a. m.; junior | class swim 11 a. m. In the after- noon the gym will be used by the following factoty league teams for rractice; New Britain Machine 1-2 p. m.; P. & F. Corbla 2-3 p. m.; Russell & Erwin 3-4 p. m.; Stanley Rule & Level 4-5 p. m.; Corbin: Screw 5-6 p. m. The gym will be used by the church league begin- oing at 8 p. m. Auxiliary to I. O. B. B. Will Be Entertained Members of the Ladles' auxillary, | I 0. B. B, will be guests of Miss Minna Swartz at her studio next Thursday evening. A speolal musi- cal entertainment which is being ar- ranged by Miss Swartz will featurs | the evening's amusement. Cards | will be played from the close of the entertainment until late in the evening. Mrs, William Leiken, vice m‘csi- dent, will preslde at the meeting. Officers will be elected for the year. Withdrawal of Marines From Nicaragua Asked| Washington, Jan. 8 (P—Immedi- | ate withdrawal of American marines and warships from Nicaragua was | asked in a resolution introduced to- | day by Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana. ) lin City hall this morning after |of | certificates of citizenship returned. Albert Guideco was naturalized at Bndgcport on February 7, 1919, and returned to Italy to scttle an estate. He located in his home town of Molfl, Province of Potenza, and ex- plained it took a year to get the state department to permit him to enter the country to protest against the revocation of citizenship. He | came to America originally in 1910 1 engaged as a pastry cook in Bridgeport. MAYOR WELD RECOVERS Chief Executive Back At Desk After Indisposition—Will Announce Pa fewslki's Successor This Week. Mayor Weld was back at his desk an sence of several days during| which he was being treated at his home for a severe cold. Numerous matters of routine and of minor im- portance will occupy the mayor's at- | tention today while the most im- portant problem, that of appointing a successor to Peter J. Pajewski on the police board, will lay over for the time being, the mayor nounced. Wallingford Arson Casc Claims Police Attention ‘Wallingford, Conn. investigation of the local arson mys- tery. Nothing new developed in the past three days. The troopers |convinced that they can show that! the fire started in more than one place thereby proving that it was de- liberately set. Counsel for John Lynch, who was arrested as an accomplice to James J. McAvoy, owner of the building burned, has declded to require a separate hearing for his client. The hearing is scheduled for next Mon- day morning. DIED ()l‘ ALCOHOLISM Bridgeport, Jan. 3 (A —No inquest linto the death of a man identified as \arles Cornell, 59, of 96 Courtland street, is planned by Coroner J. J. Phelan, the investigation of 3 and medical examiner, Dr. Deluca, indicating that Cornell died | of alcoholism. Cornell had been drinking denatured alcohol at a Year's celebration Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Neilon. NO SCHOOL ENUMERATION Hartford, Conn., Jan {P)»—The towns of Enfield, South Windsor, Colchester, Waterford, Danbury, Putnam, Woodstock Harwinton, Clinton, Mansfield and Bolton h | failed to file with the state educati department report on their school enumeration. The time limit expired December 5. The return from Sprague was re- ceived today. BRO\V\ IS DIVORCED Norwich, Jan. $ (P—Arthur Ches- | o1 ter Brown, representative-elect from the town of Salem has been granted a divorce from Isabel Yeomans Brown of Norwich, in a decree filed | with the clerk of the superior court for New London county by Judge A. L. Brown. The decree is of few words and grants the petition of Brown on the allegation of a statu- tory offence. Mrs. Brown had a cross-suit ask- ing for a divorce and alimony but | probably this will be dismissed. TO DROP THREE MORE Joseph O'Brien and Fred Conlon, foremen in the employ of the public works departme-t, and FEugene Faselll a driver and former member the board, are slated to be dropped from the city employ, it was learned at city hall today. Their notices have not been sent out as yet however. by the federal ! an- | Jan. 3 (B—| | State police continued to push their are | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1927. BURRITT SCHOOL ABANDONED TODAY 338 Papils Trausferved fo Tre- mont Street Structure | The old Burritt school at Main and [East Main streets, said to be one {of the oldest schools in the city, was abandoned as a school site this| ‘morning when seventh grade Nathan |Hale Junior High school ~students {were transferred to thejr new build- ‘iing in the rear of the present struc- ture on Tremont street. The formality of approving the recommendation is al that is left in the plans of the school department ‘!n dispose of the building which Is sald to have outlived its usefulness | as a school site. The building is not | considered a good site for a school | since the great volume of traffic | makes the spot dangerous for school | children. Plans were suggested for the con- struction of police and fire head- quarters on the spot and at one {time the possibility of a city hall were discussed. Chairman Edward | F. Hall announced that the combin- | ation of these three into a building | |would not be worth its being taken {over as municipality,. He favors its |disposal to private hands where it will be a benefit to the city from a |taxation standpoint. This morning 538 students in the seventh grade of the Jjunior high |school were transferred to their v quarters. The property has been dedicated to school work since it was deeded [to the school department by E. O. |Smith and the bullding was com- leted about 50 years ago. It has been used for educational purpose 0 Isince that time. SINGLAIR GRANTED REVIEW BY GOURT To Test Out Legality ol Teapot Dome | Washin Sinclair was today granted a rev by the supreme court to test out the legality of the Teapot Doms lease. In announcing it would review the ed a request by government counsel that the Tea- pot Dome proceedings be suspended until the court had dscided ti pending appeal in the Doheny Hills oil reserve suit. Both Doheny and Sinclair lost in the lower federal cour n {hat the Teapot Dome and E |leases were invalid. ‘, Joth of these are civil s ing no direct connection |criminal proceedings clair, Doheny and {0 Sccretary Fall. Doheny and Fall re- cently were acquitted on the crim- | inal conspiracy charge lodged gainst them and Sinclair and TFall re to be brought to trial on a sim- l‘ar charge on February 2. DEPORTATION CASF , have- HEARD N COURT s, Tortora and Daughter Want to Remain Here | Harttord, Jan. 8 () — Mus. vanna Tortora and h 1 Mrs. Marianna Di Simon produced before Judge Edwin S. Thomas in federal court today on a writ of habeas corpus in an ef- fort to prevent Commissioner Jokn P. Johnson of Boston from deport- ing them. | They have been tn Britain | Gn. 23, N labout two years, living with an- =, Tortora's daughters, | Vito Manfrido, and the com- r cl they are . They came to icd by way of Brazil and the badoes and W admitted on bond which the offl claim | guaranteed their departure within jthree months. { Mrs. Tortora |ter and- a son livi Attorney | William J. Whole or the women, discretion of the ro allow aliens to remain whej | portation is to break up a family. | Mantrido is a sto r who gets to support a has ppeared within comm n, clai { his mother-in-law’ { Marianna works in | The immigration officials | resented by A nt Uni ‘l!is‘!rw' Attorney George zl Cc factory. were rep- a Grand Rapids B mfl{ Is Looted of $13,000 Tom Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 3 Two bandits robbsd the Kent Sta bank branch on West Fulton str | near Straight avenue, this mornin overpowering three employes a escaping with loot estimated at $13.- The bandits followed John Whit- aker, 23, teller, and Louls Pettersch terk, into the bank this morning Whitaker was bound with rope while Pettersch was forced to open a safe. While he was thus engaged, the bank janitor walked in and was promptly bound. After rifling the safe, the intruders tied up Pettersch [ and fled. | Hoff’s $500,000 Suit Is | Settled by $900 Payment ! New York, Jan. 3 (A—The Ama- ! ur Athletic Union announced to- |day that the controversy with Char- | |ley Hoft, involving a $500,000 suit | |tor damages against the A. A. U. | had been ended by a compr omm«i | iy settlement on expense money claim- ed by the Norwegian pole \wnl record-breaker. Hoff accepted ap- | proximately $900. | READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS’ FOR YOUR WANTS I City Items Aaron B. Winn of 61 Whiting street notified Captain Kelly at 1:05 this afternoon that his automobile | struck Donald Kerneys, a boy, on Newington avenue. The boy did not | appear to be hurt, according to Mr. ‘Winn. A meeting of the charter revision | | committee will be held | Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the office of | Mayor Weld, PARK CITY WOMAN | INSTANTLY HILLED = (Continued from First Page) had better get up §o as to be rnd} for the nurse when she arrived to | dress his injured leg. She picked up his tro started to hand them to him when the pistol dropped to the floor. There was a flash, a loud report and the | woman sank in a heap at the foot of the bed, blood gushing from a wound in the left temple. One Man Is Killed as Big Coal bcoop Opens s and Iy i New England Fuel Company when a scoop dropped half a ton of coal upon them as they stood below in the hold of a barge. Clifford At- kins of Manchester, N. H., died soon he reac a hospital but physicians expected Frank Johnson Isea to reco Deaths Edward Spac Following in death Edward Spac, who p months ago, Edward §, yvears old, died at the family Maple enue last iving him ar and a sister his father, Mrs. Innocencio M Mrs. Theresa ) ife of Innoce Chestnut str“-t, (h‘d last night at her home. She is survived by her husband and two children w funeral was held at Laraia & arino's funeral parlors on Spring et this afterncon at 3 o'clock in Fairview cemetery. Ik Hills | ths | physician, death was du been a resident 20 years, and conducted & novelty store on Lafayette str several years. He leaves his 1 and one son, Edward Siorek. A requiem high was celebrat his funeral services at All S church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Grohol, was the celebrant. committal pr | He had city for w Stanley Julien bearers re Frank Borsze, anley Kristiu and Anthony The pall | smorlus, Statania Trajanowski old Fel High str. The funer ng at 7:3 art church Heart ceme- nigh this mor Sacred He Sacred died late was held o'clock at ](-n al was in James 1 hiono Seott athle James L. st form ar ic church, a ated in y 1al requiem celebrated tthew J. Walter T oir sang * and AS M and Re The c the ma Trayner de Lyddy sub deacon My Country he v was fire s in St. Mary's cemecte CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and nelghbors wt thisod with us during the illness and death of our husband and father Thomas Siork. We wish to espe- cially thank the on society for the beautiful floral giff. Signed, MRS, MARY SIORK, and son, Edmond Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1 Ouposite St. Mary's Church. Residence 17 Summer St.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Telegraph flowers for New Yoars. & hour service to all parts of the world. 83 W. Main St., Prof. Dldg. Tel A86. “The Telegraph Florist of New Britaln” Stephen He "' people ask the qu BEAR ATTACKS ARE ' RESUMED AGAIN' Uneasiness Over Mexican Situa-| tion Is One Cause Wall Street Briefs S International company earned $13.17 a shars on the com mon stock after preferred dividends in the year ended November 30, against $12.28 the year before, net income having increased to $13,217,- | 576 from 444, Net | were $11 compared | $114,265,958 the previous year. 3 P—R Steady improvement in the busi- ness of the Chicago, \'ll\\anlu‘n ang |2 2ol Paul is forccast by H. E. B y 3¢ opexatars 165 the i s the oul'ook for : c following, after road’s territory is en- o B G A 1y of strength in i ares and several specialtics, earnings were less than in Dece to a renewal of bear e 926, e Cconsi ed this onl [Z05y 98, Do coneral e 1 cenfercd in recent ind |a temporary condition. Mainten el toila. b » about no | luences. Indications that money Man Held in Murder (456 S AN {¥as! doias ta enia paniai i fiares peals to Germans » as to avold includir r 1926 income returns. ness over the Mexican sit- and a falling off in retail ings ket” cial exct call rate on th nge. ling of been in road New Haven, Jan. (#) — Fred connection with the Mastriano, has ap- h Israel Hillman, to H-‘ G Have orders breaking weelk ctive buying suppo tors probably @ coroner was influenced imstances jail pendin tion of cir AT 2:30 P. M. 1 by Putnam & Co. Low 1333 433 1003 1065 after Mas- 139 4 all statements of Iastriano ABWRAL THLS OF - FRUSTRATING SUBS Germans Themselves Unwit- tingly Aided Convoys 3 (P—The marines radio and gton, Ja 5 of German st Corn Prod om RR American navy to an expeditionary force Atlantic without the los Du De story of enemy the dio pla s told by Rear Ad- r., during re- navy depart- t appropriation bill reported to- the house. His story follows: Admiral Halligan's Story caused a great deal of and I have heard many on, how it was that our transports were not tor- | pedoed, whereas other classes of ves- ere torpedoed in these waters, nd some of our empty ships west. bound but in no Rubber sphalt Genl Gen! Moto Gt North Sta wdson Motors Steel 54 Int Nockel .. Int Paper . Ken Cop !Lehigh Val pane Mack Tru 0 Mo Kan [Mo Pac pfa Mont Wa \' tional L « During the war and established radio-compass sta- tions on the south coast of Ireland, | the coast of England of France. The rlvfl\il\‘ radi y | Nor & West . owing that these FU“"‘_\'(\.’H] . They talked to each 0% 24 talked to German sta- | por |tions and they cven poked fun at |the French stations, called up the rench radio stations and joshed .\' Y H other Pennsylvania Arrow Subs Fasily Plotted el time a submarine his position 1w radio comp: His position s p in tt used cut in stations | lotted chart call e to plot Revnols nion Pa “nited Fruit . Ct Ir Pipe 2 lying their some time, we discover operated in a reetangls roughly is shown on this chart, ex- tending approximately 400 off- hore but leaving a gap of about hundred miles south of them b tween the bottom of the rectangle and the coast of Spain, and alsc gap to the ea ear tho coast of France, ed the or the Bay of st bound sh moven cd that hich for they Over the east and \voolworth the coa g and North Gibraltar and the beginning o d to occupy that 11 them ou ept on routes to ng to and from “We got :\h!nn‘\mhy Hartford Fire National Fir eet the | Phoenix Tire 1ore with our Travelers I before ' Conn. Gener three | Mannfacturing Stock the best | Am Hardware to the Am Hosie Then Beaton & Cadwell { up to the northward would be B and Bige-Htfd Cpt Co. com h the rectangle. Billings & Spencer cora — troyers flashed the word . Billings & Spencer pfd as soon as they got the| Bristol Brass and thereafter we controll- Colt's Arms ex . movements from Brest. Jagle Lock route » they | Fafnir Bearing C ained clear of C submarine 1 no further com- | munication with m until they got | to port. But If a submarine ap- { peared threatening that route on | the way to the Azores, or the route| {to the Mediterranean, we would simply tell them to use route B or c.” Azo the Medit destroyer leaving route; were given d C;.A be route. That generally | southward of this was convoy ed thei “If t generally NB \1'4‘hm“ . . B Machine ptd ex . es-Be-Pond com North & Judd Stowe & Wil ... ell Mfg Co. vill Mig Co. | Standard Screw | e Tt Stanley Works . | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Sianley Works pfd FOR YOUR WANTS | Torrington Co com . ac '!Dn-v developed in to- | The apparent profit- | of the | Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We offer: Connecticut Electric Service $4 Convertible Preferred Stock Price on Application % Thomson, Tenn & Co Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD S'Ifla Exbwafi Donald R. Hart. Mgr. We Offer:— Stanley Works Landers, Frary & Clark American Hardware We do not accept margin accounts INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY There are several factors with regard to this company which give promise of increasing de- sirability of the stock as an investment. Common We recommend it, and make a close market in it at all times. EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BR"MN Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Bumtt Hotel /_Bld,. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer and Recommend Stanley Works Com. Fuller, Richter, Aldr'ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1253 New London Office Tel. 3786 BUSINESS CHANGE Announcement is hereby made that the architectural busi- ness formerly conducted by Delbert K. Perry, 17 Court street, will be conducted after January first under the firm name of DELBERT K. PERRY & EARLE K. BISHOP Architects Union Mfg Co. 9 Public Utilities Stoc ¢ Ser Conn Lt & Pow Hid | State Commander Harry Jackson is |already working on the local ex- servicemen in order that they will attend the Second district meeting as a testimonial to one of the mainstays of the Eddy-Glover Post. George Bacon of the Eddy-Glover Post, this | will go as the guest of the National Legion, and Ogren is the |sccond member of the local post to £0 to France as a guest. Hartford Youth Fails In New York Stage Try New York, Jan. 3 (P—Elliett ‘Squires, 19 years old, who came here a year ago from Hartford, | Conn., to become an actor, pleaded | guilty to shoplifting today. He was | placed on probatlon to return to his home, 89 Woodstock street, Hartford. ‘When Squires was arrested De- cember 11 outside a Broadway store | after he had stolen articles valued at $14, he told detectives he had committed the thefts without being David Ogren of this city will at-|aware of it ag he had his mind con- tend the Paris convention of the centrated on obtaining a theatrical American Legion gratis according to | position. word received in this city. He will| A probation officer reported today be the official guest of the Second | that the young man was the son of district, and the Legionnaires down | Alvin Squires who is engaged In the state are planning a “knock down | provision business at 33 Market out” affair January 12th when | street, Hartford. nm, will present Ogren with his| “Bye Bye" ticket. The affair is to| READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS take place in West Haven, and Past FOR YOUR WANTS 6374 115 344 pfd 156 757,288, 8 SY‘TIS.—" ,000. LEGION GIVES OGBEN FREE TRIP TO PARIS, Second New Britaln Man to Be Awarded Guest Journey to Convention in 1027