New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1927, Page 2

SENATE APPROVES NORMAL DORMITORY Acts Favorably on Appropriatior . 01 $350,000 for Building (Special to The Herald) " Hartford, May 5.—The bill to pro vide $350,000 to build a dormitory l OUR SCHOOLS | i JUDGE'S REMARKS a5 False Worcester, Mass., May 5 (P—Lor- ing Coes of the Coes Wrench com-| pany today denied the truth of an DENIES HEARING | |ever, Mr. lif I remembered any specific state- Coes Brands Part of Afiavit .« | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927. s not the truth, had he And I} hat such cd for such an affidavit. could have dpne this, for any such statements b§ Judge Thayer would | have remained in my memory. How- | Thompson did not ask me | “I was also telephoned by a Bos- n snewspaper man who said that had @ copy of an affidavit by | Mr. Benchley and asked if I had| anything to say about it. When I| invited him to read it, he declined. Naturally, 1 had nothing to say. “My wife, who s mentioned by | Mr. Benchley as being one of the| e party to whom I repeated the judge's | occasion is followed by the proper | wherever and whenever he could to | NOW YOU | ASK ONE GET THE DATES RIGHT The first part of this test wiil show whether you can keep a date —in memory. 1—Rearrange these so that each 'GHOIGE OF HALL PROVES POPULAR WITH ASSOCIATES (Continued Trom First Page) jtend to antagonize any of the state institutions, he sald, adding that he would lend his advice and efforts Onasema Babeau of 35 Lafayette street reported the theft of one white shirt, three pairs of lady's stockings, two pairs of men's stock- ings and other articles of wearing apparel, from the clothes line in his yard. Sebastiano Garro of 135 Washifig- ton street reported that his pocket- book containing $35 was stolen from his trousers pocket at the Corbin Screw factory Monday morning. Sergeant P. A. McAvay is inves- tigating the report that a store at 237 Broad street was entered last night and candy, cigars and cigar- pany ‘264 Atlantic avenue, shortly after noon today and smoke pene- trated the plant of the Stamford Advocate and the Merrill Business college upstairs. A short circuit in wiring thought to have caused the blaze. OVERLOOK PAYCHECKS. Providence, R. I, May 5 (UP)— Pay checks representing $50,000 ‘were overlooked by burglars who entered the main office of the United States Finishing company here during the night, it was re- vealed today. A total of $450 was obtained from the office and from the Goodrich Oil company's plant in for the State Normal school in New affidavit made by Robert C. Bench- & R Ravi iz language, denies any recollection of | gate: better situations in state inatitutions| ettes taken. Pawtucket, where a second break Britain, passed the senate today without opposition. It has already passed the house of representatives and it is expected that the work on the building will commence when the current school year fs terminat- cd and be completed some time in the fall. a5 Erection of this dormitory will consummate the building program outlined by Principal Marcus White, Education Commissioner Albert Meredith, Senator E. F. Hall, ex- Senator Richard Covert and Senator Bakewell of New Haven. The bill was introduced in the present ses- sion by Representative F. O. Rack- liffe of New Britain. Two of the most ardent workers for the dormitory appropriation were Charles F. Smith, president of the board of directors at Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, and Principal White. EVANOFF LOOKS FORWARD T0 REUNION WITH CHILD Freed From Prison, He Will Hasten West to See Lad After Seven Years Injoying the first freedom he has Liad in seven years, George Evanoff, who was pardoned this week after having served since 1920 in Weth- ersfield prison for killing his wife is 1o y, dramatic editor of “Lifey” in the Sacco-Vanzetti case that Coes had told him how Judge had cursed Sacco and Vanzetti and made other prejudicial ‘oncerning the two men, ents Mr. Coes H said that his wife, who Mr. Bench- several filed with affidavit declares was present, ruth of Benchley's Benchley's affidavit was one of Governor Fuller sterday in support of a plea for liberty, Mr. Coes made the following state- ment: Benchley's T a few dozen of these radicals,’ any of the other statements which Mr. Benchley alleges I told him the judge had made. —Photo by Johnson & Peterson MISS ALICE R. ZEVIN Israel Putnam School Although this is Miss Alice R. Zevin's first year as a teacher at the Israel Putnam school she has gained considerable popularity among her fellow instructors and is now representing the school on the Teachers' council of the New Brit- ain school department. She received all of her education in New Britain, her native home. Her course of«study consisted of work at the New Britain High school and the New Britain State | Normal school. | City Items B in this city making preparations for his departure for Denver, Colorado, on Sunday. He was at the home of Probation Officer E. C. Connolly yesterday, and in addition to ex- pressing his heartfelt thanks for all that Mr. Connolly did for him, he declared his intention of conveying to former Mayor A. M. Paone a similar message. Mr. Paonessa and Mr. Connolly appeared before the board of pardons in Evanoft's inter- csts several times and it was largely through their efforts that the pardon was obtained. Evanoff’s son, “Teddy,” is 11 years of age and is being well cared for in Denver by Evanoff's brother. If there is a feeling more thrilling than that which Evanoff experienced when he learned he was free, it is that with which he looks forward to sceing his son again. He told Mr. Connolly his one great hope is that “Teddy” will recognize him. The boy has been kept informed of the existence of his father and has re- ed money from him from time | to time, in addition to gifts of toys which Evanoff made in prison. GOVERNOR'S PISTOL STOLEN State Capitol, Hartford, May 5 (®—The disappearance of his per- sonal pistol from his desk in the state capitol was reported to Super- intendent of State Police Hurley to- day by Gov. Trumbull. The gover- nor said that the pistol had been in his desk up until recently. For ltcking Skin Use Zemo, thg (;lean, _ Healing Liquid There is one safe dependable treatment for itching torture, that cleanses and soothes the skin. After the first application of Zemo, you will find that Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin irritations begin to disappear. Zemo banishes most skin irrita- tions, makes the skin, soft, clear and health. Easy to apply at any time. At all druggists—G0c and $1. POR SKIN IRRITATIONS — LEHIGH ALKS %’ : % (7 HESE two words, good coal, mean that it you become a customer of ours, youll have mno cause to be sorry in any respect. ‘We Want Your Trade On the Merits of Our Coal STANLEY SVEA GRAIN & COAL COMPANY Cor. Stanley and Dwight Sts, Tel. 419. Menus & Birnbaum, Props. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Wedding Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET Thorough Eye Examinations Glasses /?(T Fitted HENRY F. REDDELL Optometrist 99 West Main St. Phone 1185 4 | The regular meeting ot Néw Brit- ain lodge, B. P. O. E., will be held | this evening in the lodge rooms on | Washington street. | Chief Petty Officer George Good- ! ridge of the U. S. S. Shaumitt, present in the Hudson river, fs spending a 12 day furlough at the | home of his mother, Mrs. Ellen | Goodridge of 53 Barnett strect. He | has returned from a winter cruise | to Cuba and Haitl. Toasted sandwiches, Crowell’'s.— adst. y Pienkowski, aged 16 of 18 1 reet, who was taken into ’(‘uslod)’ yesterday by Sergeant Flynn |and questioned concerning several thefts in this city of late, was re- !leased today after having denied ! that he was connected with any of the cascs. The annual May frolic of the Rus- sell & Erwin Girls' club will be held tonight at the new Tabs’ hall. Worthy Temple, No. 1S, Pythian Sisters will hold a farewell party | Friday evening in honor of Mr. and | Mrs. M. H. Norton. Supper will be served at 6:30. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS for the packa ge as Mr. laffidavit. 'have been close friends of my wife and myself and have frequently been |our guests. was at the country club with us, as ha s ull “I flatly deny the truth of Mr. statement that Judge hayer said he ‘would like to hang or “I do not recall any such incident Benchley describes in his Mr. Benchley and his wife It is possible that he “I have known Judge Thayer since 908, I have never heard him use |it. It would have mado as vivid an {impression upon me as Mr. Bench- |1ey claims it made upon him, if any such statement had been made. “Any such statements as thost‘i which Mr. Benchley credits to the! judge would not have escaped my | | recollection. “I am particularly annoyed by Mr. Benchley's closing statement | that 1 was thrown from my horse | and sustained an injury from which I have not completely recovered, bearing as it does the insinuation | that my memory has been affected | |and that, of course, any statement | |y me would not be valuable. My | memory is not affected. i | “Mr. Benchley makes the further | statement that I was requested by | Mr. Thompson, counsel for the two | men, to make an affidavit as to the | incident and that I declined to do | so because of difficulty in remem- | bering and also because of my | friendship with Judge Thayer. I was | not requested to make an affidavit. Mr. Thompson telephoned me and | asked me if I recalled telling Mr. Benchley something Judge Thayer had said. I informed him that I did not remember. He did not say |what it was that I was supposed to have heard Judge Thayer s 1 he had told me so, I should have been glad to give him an affidavit Your grocer will say: “Yes, indeed! Right here itis.” All the grocers are selling International Salt. It’s yours for five cents and the name. Clean, pure, free-running. Sealed-tight packages. Costs no more than the ordinary kind. Webster Thayer | the entire episode.” i Judge Webster Thayer could not| be rcached today at his home or his office. Friends were unable, they 2id, to give any clue as to h whereabouts. It was understood tha he had planned to go away week's quiet rest. i Judge Thayer to date has refused | to make any statement to newspaper | | men relative to the case. | NEW $250,000 SYNAGOGUR PLANNED FOR THIS CITY Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel to Have New House of Worship. | Plans for the erection of a new synagogue at a cost of 8250,000 were | placed in the hands of a committee | headed by B. Stein, at a mecting of | | the Congregation Brethern Sons of ‘Isr:v-l last evening. The committee was authorized to proceced with the| plans. | | Arrangements to dispose of the !language that he could not repeat in ' procont synagogue property at the |mixed company, and I have played | ¢orner of Elm and Chestnut streets service man, was on his way to the golf with him. “Had Judge Thayer. In my hear-|y; js understood that there have been | gested |ing, made the statements which Mr. |Benchloy charges ne with Tepeating | ney synagogue has not been {to him, I should have remembered | o inceq. | will also be made by the committee. Th= site of the an-| several bids for it. “I'Surprised “J TURNED over a new leaf—I never used to want to go out at night—I was too tired. My wife was fretful—she «ikes a good time. 2 ‘Now I feel as if years had left me—I have joined the millions who have ound Beecham's Pills so wonderful. “It was all due to my using of Beccham'’s gentle laxative pills which and ‘that tired feeling’ and which relieve constipation, also resultant indigestion, biliousness and sick headache.” Beecham’s Pills scientifically cleanse the bowels of poisonous substances by eliminating them from the system, Declaration of Independence— April 12, 1861. Battle of Bunker Hill— October 19, 1781, Gold found in California. July 4, 1776, Harding inaugurated— January 24, 1848 Cornwallis surrendered— September 14, 1638 Bombardment of Ft. Sumter June 17, 1775 Harvard College founded— March 4, 1921, 2—What pest is a great menace to the southern cotton growers? —What actress played opposite neis X. Bushman for many years in the movies? 4—Who is mayor of Chicago? —What is a durian? 6—What man took a famous horseback ride in April, 17752 T—W author wrote a number of stories in which a soldier named M wney figured ? 8—What major league pitcher is nicknamed “Sad Sam"? FEKING VACATION PLACE. Washington, May 5 (UP)—Col. W. Starling, White House secret S middlew today to inspect sug- sites where President Cool- idge might spend his summer vaca- tion. He expects to be gone two weeks, thereby protecting you from the count- less ills which result from clogged in- testines. These little pills arc easy to take, are gentle, but positive. In no way do they “dynamite” the system or uce strain. Children can take them as safely and pleasantly as grown-ups. To join the millions who prefer Beecham’s Pills is to experience relief and vitality obtainable in no other way. For ncarly 100 years Beecham's Pills have been the favorites of millions of people all over the world—even in the remote corners, For sale at all drug stores, everywhere, 25¢ and soc. {ten per cent of the inmates in one and, agencies under the control of the board. “We have got to consider the problems in more than dollars and cents alone,” he sald. “We must take into consideration the human side.” No Drastic Changes Senator Hall said that there would be no effort on his part to have the duties of the old boards of finance and control executed differently from the way they had been handled in [~ the past. He sald that the present personnel would be retained. He is Iugalnst bringing ; in efficlency ex- {perts to “tear up things,” he said, declaring that he had seen , the “havoc” such experts had grought in business. Regrets Leaving Factory The senator spoke of regret at having to leave the company with which he has been for many years, “I'll expect many times I'll wish T/ was back with Landers, Frary & Clark,” he said. Senator Hall is auditor and sccretary of the com- pany. The new “job” is not one that the | senator had wanted, he said, but he| iwould give it his honest effort. One of the numerous matters ex- | | pected to engage his carly attention is the practice of towns in sending | to state institutions charges which the towns do not want to take care of. *It has been pointed out that of the Insane asylums are sane and | were sent there by the towns on the grounds of insanity in order to get rid of them, In the majority of these cases, the persons are aged. ON POLICE BLOTTER Kenneth Monroe, manager of the Max Marholin complained to the police last night that a dog owned by a man living at 446 Chestnut street bit him on the leg. FIRE IN STAMFORD Stamford, May 5 UP—Fire did a damage of about $156,000 in the store of the modern Electrical com- ‘was reported. STAMFORD GIVES FREELY Stamford, Conn.,, May § (UP) — Stamford today passed its quota of $6,000 in the Red Cross drive for flood relief funds. At noon $6,400 had been received and contributions were still cor * g in, “Physics ” DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 for Old Folks —— ‘While Dr. W. B. Caldwell, o Mon- ticello, I, a practicing physiclan for 47 years, knew that constipation was the curse of advancing age, he did not believe that a *“purge” or “physic” every little while was nec- essary. To him, it seemed cruel that so many constipated old people had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty ofls. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to ‘“regulate’” the bowels of old folks. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel move- ment but each dose helps to Gately Inc., store at 45 Main street, reported to the police today the| strengthen the bowel muscles, short- ly establishing natural *regularity.” It never gripes, sickens or upsets the system. Besides, it is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. If past fifty, buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medi« cine or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Mone ticello, Illinols, for a FREE SAM- PLE BOTTLE and just see for yours " DrCaldwell's SYRUP | ‘ \ HAMS PILLS L THE WORLDS FAVORITE EAXATIVE FOR NEARLY 100 YEARS * o WE STARTED SOMETHING When Our Plumhing Repair Service was put on wheels, fitted up to carry--right to your door—all tools and supplies likely to be needed. This means quick service, and no extra trips back to the shop. 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