New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1927, Page 5

OBEYS HIS BOSS, TROUBLE FOLLOWS But Judge Discharges Yomh Who Broke Garage Lock | John Carnivale, aged 21, of 68 Cherry sreet, is a firm believer in obedience to his employer and when latter, Michael Davanzo, who con- ducts a grocry store on Grove street, «told him on the telephone from Wallingford to break the lock on a garage in the rear of the store in or- der to drive a truck under cover, he did just that thing. Mortimer Bokol, owner of the property, remonstrat. ed with Carnivale and was threaten- ed with a beating with the length of metal pipe Carnivale was using to pry off the lock. In police court this morning, Car- nivale, charged with breach of the peace oh Sokol's complaint, pleaded not guilty and was discharged by Judge W. C. Hungerford, who ad- vised that Davanzo and Sokol came to an agreement relative to the use of the garage. Davanzo, who asked to be permitted to testify, was on the stand when Judge Hungerford end- ed the case. He was 'very frank in admitting that when Carnivale tele- phoned to him in Wallingford that Sokel would not give him the key to the garage, he gave orders to his employe to request the property owner for it and it it was not forth- coming, to break the lock and put the truck inside the garage. Sokol testified that the garage in question has never been used and ‘was under lock and key last Iriday when Carnivale demanded that it be opened. Davanzo's lease does not in- clude this particular garage and So- kol would not open it as his brother has charged of the propertym Carni- vale ripped off the lock and damag- ed the deor, Sokol =aid, and threat- ened to hit him on the head with the pipe. Carnivale, in his own defense, said Sokol pushed him and he felt his own safety demanded that he threaten to use the pipe. He had orders to put the truck in the gar- age and to break the lock if neces- sary, and he carried out his orders. “Would you jump in the river if| your boss told you to?" Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Green- stein asked him and he did not re- ply. Carnivale was arrested yesterday by Sergeant P. A. McAvay on a war- rant. Officer A. C. Waliuczus testified that he interviewed the parties con- cerned last Friday evening after Carnivale had made the complaint again Sokol. Andrew Dorbuck, aged 19, of 1650 | Stanley street, pleaded not guilty to | the charge of speeding, and the case wag continued until Saturday on request of Attorney Thomas J.| Cabelus, who said he has witnesses |" who could not be reached in time for the trial today. Officer Louis E Harper arrested Dorbuck on Stanley street shortly after 7 o'clock last vvening. b Conrad Mangiafico, aged 22, of 23 Farmington avenue, pleaded not suilty to the charge of non support, and asked that his case be continued untll Saturday morning. The con- tinuance was ordered. et o American Business Clubs Are Holding Convention Buffalo, N. Y., June 21.—(UP)— Approximately 500 delegates from more than 100 citics gathered at the fifth annual convention of the Na- tional Association of American Bus. iness clubs here today. The conven- tion is scheduled for thres days. Exccutive meetings will consume the greater part of today. Election of officers was exepected to show a strong backing for Edward V. Cham- pion of Peoria, I, for president. A proposal is to be introduced asking that the association buy a large tract of land in some lake state and there erect a permanent camp for future conventions. Mem- phis, Tenn., 10 bid for next year's convention. MAKING LONELY VOYAGE Plymouth, Eng, June 21.—(UP) —-Thomas Drake, lonely mariner of the Queen City Yacht club, Seattle, Wash.,, who arrived yesterday from Charleston, 8. C. in a 35-foot schooner, announced today he would sail to London and to Norway and that he intended 4@ return across the Atlantic to the Tnited States alone. Drake is 63 years old. All of Our Women’s Colored Shoes Reduced Sale Starts Wednesday Morning and Continues While price reductiéns are Sloan’s assurance of quality, and general desirability of the shoes that makes savings is what you get for your money that counts, and when you buy Sloan’s shoes at the: that you have made a very pri $ 9.00 Shoes Reduced to ... $10.00 Shoes Reduced to . $11.00 Shoes Reduced to . $12.50 Shoes Reduced to ... Sloan’s Smart Shoes 64 WEST MAIN ST. | anether | imperil the sccurity of loans made : | seniors graduated jcanor Kelley, Frances Kerber, Rose has sent a delegate here | $ PLEBISCITE PROPOSALS T0 FREE HUNGARIANS | British Official Suggests Aid of U. §. to Relieve and Reunite European Nationals. London, June 21 (M—Plebiscites wontrolled by the United States or: disinterested nation are sugaested by lord Rothermere, as a means whereby two million Hungar- ians “dow dominated by neighbor- ing stat.s conld be reunited with their own éountry, easing dangerous friction.” He urges that the allied powers reconsider the freaty of ‘Trianon, which he blames for creat- ing unnatural economic frontiers in central Europs, the injustice of which, he says, is a standing men- ace to peace. b Lord Rothermere, chief proprie- tor of the Daily Mail, giveh his! views in a two column article which appears today. It is written from Budapest and is based on a recent . tour of central Europe. After calling on the western pow- ers to give Hungary a “place in the sun” and asking international bank- ers to serve the cause of peace through their powerful financial control, he seeks to show how finan- clers are able to avert the dangers which he foresees. Rumania, Czechoslovakia and Jugo-Slavia, he says, are largely de- pendent on foreign credit for na- tlonal progress. and are doomed to stagnation, perhaps disintegration, unleas they are able to convince the financial houses of London and New York that no frontier controversies to them. Appealing to the western powers in behalt of Hungary against her immediate neighbors, he concludes by declaring the financiers of Lon- don and New York have the matter in thetr hands. It they refuse loans to states which are responsible for maintaining the present precarious situation, he contends, these states will soon seek adjustments and un- deratandings which will greatly re- duce the potential causes of war. REGEIVE DIPLOMAS ATNORMAL SCHOOL Class of 127 Is Graduated at Exercises This Afternoon Twenty-seven New Britain girls | were among the 127 Normal school ! from the school this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Chas. | L Ames, a member of the state board of education, presented the diplomas and gave the address. Following was the program: “Mornington,” a hymn by the grad- | uat ongs by the Boys' Glee club of the Camp school; Misses Priscilla Carrington, Bernadette Campbell, and Hildegarde Hausmann in the playlet, “A School Problem,” assist- ed by training school pupils; songs | by the Normal school Glee club. New Britain graduates are Frances Belkin, Hilda H. Bessoff, Alice M. Bratton, Carolyn Braunstein, Sara E. Confer, Margaret R. Conway, Flor- Freedel, Viola H. Glaser, 3. Greene, Margaret M. Hart, Ahce L. Hartney, Hildegarde Haus- mann, Rose Himberg, Bessie Himberg, Gertrude Hinch- liffe, Bessie Kalmanowitz, El- L. Kirshnit, Bessic Koplowitz, McKird zabcth Poppel, erine M. Regan, Helen M. Shanahan, | Julia Suski, Grace G. Unkelbach, Sophic Wesker, and Mary A. White. The names of graduates whose homes are outside of New Britain follow: Elena C. D'Agostino, Forestville; Dorothy B. Allport, Bristol; H, abeth Anderson, West Hartford; Elizabeth T. Barry, Plymouth; Anne E. Beaucor, Bristol; Lydia C. Bishop, 5 jornberg, Wood- Bolger, Water- recker, Hartford; Enflield (Thomp- Burnell, Torring- R. Campbell, Mid- dletown; Adele E. K. Carlson, Attle- boro, Mass.; Katherine M. Carr, Torrington; Priscilla A. Carrington, Bristol; Clara .M. Carter, Meriden; Grace C. Corbin, Suffield; TLoretta K. Critchley, Bristol; Ruth E. Dahl- strom, Issex; Mildren . Dawson, Hartford; Ruth D. Dombroske, Meriden; Marcella C. Drennan, Say: bury; Dorothy A. Mary E. Brown, sonville); Agnes ton; Bernadette for Ten Days important, remember it is so splendid—for after all, it se low sale prices you know ofitable investment. . $8.85 . $9.85 NEW BKI1 '‘AIN DAILY HEKALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1927, M brook; Margaret A. bury. Dorothy K. Dyer, Norfolk: Blanch A. Silver, Hartford; Mabel G. Fish- | er, Meriden; Eligabeth M. Fitzger- ald, Meriden; Ruth J. Flynn, Hart- ford; Helen P. Balinski, Naugatuck; Ruth Feley, Hartland; Katherine V. TFlaherty, Waterbury; Alice Fore- mal, #artlerd: Helena K. Geffken. | MAdlefield; Doris M. Gibney, Ber- Ifn; Mildred K. Kilmartin, Water- bury, Antoinette M. Giunta, Hart- | ford; Mary A. Griffin, Meriden; An- na J. Henley, Torrington; Doris M. Heffernan, Bristol. Catherine Henderling. Mary B. Hovanesian, Bristol; | Dwyer, Water- | Hartford; Middletown; Pearl B. A Dorothea Hughes. i Helen C. Hurtado, Pluainville; K. Jandreau, Infi Helen Kidney. Middletow Freda | Kovarsky, FMartford “atherine | Lackman, Bristol: Svivia Levin, Meriden; Dora Grecnbaum, I lxord. Mary A. Lewis, Portland; Mar- ret L. McGrath. Simsbury; Marie McGuire, Waterbury. Catherine T. O'Brien, Torrington; | Mary E. McKone, Hartford; Elea- nor E. Mahoney, West Hartfor | Dorothy C. Malley. Thompsonvill Iantha A. Mansur, Bloomfiel Florence I. Merwin, Forestville; Mary D. Mettling, Torrington; Rose A. Mettling, Torrington; Dorothy J. H. Notion Department 59¢ Dress Shields, white and flesh ¢ Card Safety Pins (assorted) 5¢ Spool Colored Sewing Thread . 12¢ Lingerie Colored Tape . ... Department Managers’ Do you ever stop to consider why Raphael's prices are the lowest in New Britain? The answer is CASH PRICES. For 16 years Raphael’s has sold for cash—so why buy on credit when you can summer needs. Mr. Smith 172 Pairs Tomorrow, Each MRS. HANCOCK, Ma offers tomorrow— 171 RAYON VESTS With Colors: pink Nile and white. Value Department Manager’s Day Special .... Miss Schwartz Sizes 1—2—3. Hand trimmed with contrasting white, pink and blue. CAMP BLANKETS Size 64x76. Regular $1.25 grade. | our Silk Underwear’ Department, | 1egulaktlon shoulder blue, . orchid, maize, tle dress that sells usually for 59c. Department Managers’ Day Special i 3cart\is loc 3 for 12(: )aldssc for Raphael’s features tomorrow a banner sales day in which every department manager offers an exceptional special. annual June event especially planned to help you stock up on Come early! Manager of our Domestic Department, offers tomorrow, Wednesday— 361 Tomoxmw, | Each . nager of ! | morrow— 111 Pairs WOMEN’S CORSETS strong materials. Made ol wrap - around, style. ment Managers’ | Day Special tops. low 59¢c. — Manager 15Doz. Infants’ Voile Dresses embroidered and materials. Colors: A dainty and cool lit- 36¢ Tomorrow, Wednesday Pequot Bed Sheets Size 81x90 The kind everybody ment Managers’ Day Special knows. Depart- Limit 4 to a customer —_— 96—Black Enamel Hat Boxes Cretonne lined with two strong brass locks. Strap handle with leatherette tape edges. Tomorrow until sold, Each .. Department Managers’ Specials! 29¢ 36 inches wide. MADRAS SHIRTINGS Department Managers’ Day Special, per yard 49c F. 36 inches wide. ANCY PONGEE PRINTS Department Managers’ Day Special, per yard ... 59¢ PLAIN and FANCY RAYONS 32 inches wide. Department Managers’ Day Special, per yard 49¢ PLAIN COLORED VOILES 14 inches wide. Department Managers’ Day Special, per yard 59¢ CHARMEUSE and SATINETTE MATERIALS Department Managers’ Day Special, per vard 15¢ UNBLEACHED SHEETING 36 inches wide. Department Managevs’ Day Special, per yard 25¢ FRUIT OF THE LOOM (COTTON Department Manageis' Day Special, per yard .. . Men’s Handkerchiefs OPP. BURRITT HOTEL 10c grade. Department Managers’ B¢ Day Special ... * | Murphy, ; TURKISH TOWELS With pink, blue and yellow horders. MRS. MADIGAN, Manager of our Corset Department, offers to- Values to $2.00. Depart- | Mitter, | Munn, Bristol, benrllnnn- M. | thy M. Schukoske, Meriden; Alice D. \One Fireman Injured in s ~'-,\ en; Congetta M. Sergio, i ‘Byovia Myerson, "G o AL, Siattery, Hartford;| POon June 21 (UP)—One fire- Bridgeport; Mildred Nahum, Hart- ‘eorzi«na M. Blattery, Hartford; iord; pfl)l\in B. Nearman, Water. | Dorothy R. Smith, Waterbury; Mil. | ™an Was injured and several others bury; Gertrude E. Nelson, Hartford; ['!rvd E. Sonnenberg, Torrington;|had narrow escapes during a fire Mary C. O'Keefe, Hartford; Sara|Anna M. Sorensen, Bristol; Miriam |that caused $25,000 damage in the Okun, Hartford; Alice V. Olin, West | Stern, Hartford; Gertrude Stokes, | Pullman Commissary at the end of Hartford; Ethel M. Palmer, South | Waterbury; Loretta E. Sulliyan, Wa- [the Haverhill street yards of the Manchester; Edith Astor, Hartford; | terbury; Helen Svec, Haddam; Lela |Boston and Maine railroad early to- Winifred H. Plant, West Hartford; | E. Taylor, Hartford; Mary Tavlor, |day. izabeth T. Prior, Waterbury ary C. Taylor, South| About 100,000 pleces of linen were Hazel E. Purinton, Hartford; Matil Marion G. Totzke, |destroyed and the warehouso ftself da Radunsky. Torrington; Mary ilsa K. Weigand, Meriden; |was damaged. The fire was confined Risley, Torrington; Louisa M. Reb- | Margaret Weinz, Bristol; Barbara F. [to the first and second flcors, Three erts, Hadlyme: Alma Rode, Bristol; | Welsh, Merider alarms were sounded and two fire- boats aided in battling tho flames. | S8arah H. Ryan, New Hartford; Mary | M. Schmidt, West Hartford; Doro- |READ H Fireman Howard Dolbeare was | e . ALD CLASSIFIED ADS | taken to a hospital but was net ser- iously hurt. ENGLAND AGRFES, Geneva, Switzerland, June 21 UP— Great Britain, in behalt of England, and India and other dominions exe cept Canada and the Irish Free State, has forwarded to the League of Nations secretariat ratification of the anti-slavery convention drawn up at Geneva in September 1926, The convention now is automatically in torce throughout the British empire. Bulgaria and Denmark are the only other countries which have ratified the agreement. Toilet Department Lux Toilet Soap, tomorrow ..... 3ake521c Jergen's Glycerine Soap, tomorrow3 cakes l 8¢ WEDNESDAY Here is an Mr. Richter 246 pairs WOMEN'’S FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE white and colors $1.50 grade. $l 09 Tomorrow, pair ,.... MRS. HARRIS, Manager of our Girly’ Play Suits Department, of- fers tomorrow— 92 GIRLS’ PLAY SUITS Made of strong khaki materials. The kind the girls like. All sizes from which to select. Depait- ment Managers’ 98c Day Special ..... Mr. Komiss save half? % MR. W. C. RAPHAEL Manager of our Shoe De- partment, offers tomorrow, 1,000 pairs of Children’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Oxfords&Sandals Al Leathers — All Sizes 89c Value to $2.50 shades, Leather In and medium to select. of Our Infants’ Wear Department offers tomorrow, wednesday — MRS. FARRELL Manager of Our House Dress Department, offers tomorrow— 462 STREET DRESSES Value to $1.50 88¢ VOILE, GINGHAM, CHAMBRAY, ENGLISH BROADCLOTH Sizes 36 to 44 Square N -V Necks—Round Necks with or without collars Trimmed with contrasting materfals others with organdie Twill Satinette. Day Special each ... Growing Girls’ styvles from which to select. sold for $5.00. Pair Black Flag Insect Powder ..., WOMEN’S SILK HOSE With lisle tops, in white and light Tomorrw .. Department Managers’ Day; eachisihini oites Department Managers’ Large Dressing Combs, tomorrow ........ 1 70 10¢” Sale Manager of our Hosiery Department, offers tomorrow, Wednesday— » 174 pairs L 50c grade. .35¢ MISS LAUB, Manager of our Goods Department. offers 102 tomorrow— BLACK HAND BAGS Made of black moire and leather. Envelope style; 8 styles from which Regularly sold for $1.50. 78¢ Manager of our Boys’ Department, ofl‘els tomorrow, Wednesday— : 21 doz *1 Boys’ Sport Blouses The well known “Vietor” brand. Sizes 6 to 16. Made of Engl@h Broadeloth, Figured Silk Striped Madras. — 59c¢ Tomorrow, Wednesday Pequot Pillow Size 42x36 Special for one day only. Managers’ Day Special, Cases Department .29¢c (Limit 4 to customer) and Women's Pumps and Oxfords In all the new novelty effects. Black and colors—10 $1.98 Formerly Department Managers’ Specials! $1.79 MEN'S WORK PANTS Surphur Dyed Khaki Jean Cloth. Tomorrow 21¢ FAD Department Managers’ Da Special .. Until Sold Tomorrow Leatherette Picnic BAGS 25¢ Size 20x20 with strong strap handles Regularly sold for 59¢ 39¢ F‘\NC\' DIMITIES and Depmlmult \Ianagex Day Special, vard . vaeee i Plain or coloved collarette. 50c WOMEN'S Plain or silk trimmed. Regulation top. ........ Department Managers’ Day, Setis o Size 54x54. rtment Managers’ Day, each .. CY DRESS GINGHAMS 8 vards $l 00 A .29c¢ ..84c $1.00 MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS S SUMMER LISLE VE%TQ .39¢—3w $1.00 39¢ COLLAR AND CUFFS SETS §1.19 TABLE COVERS Men’s Union Suits Made of fine Nainsook. _Sizes 86 to 44. Department Managers’ Day .... 64c