New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1927, Page 3

resisting an off; was continued Today also brought the president AUTOMOBILE MEN - ARE BOUND OVER Burritt Motor Salesmen Held for Court by Judge Saxe Joseph Lang of 30 Maple street, John Kossick of 32 Cedar street and Ralph Lawrence of 59 Walnut street wére bound over to the September term of criminal court this morning by Judge Morris D. Saxe on charges of obtaining money under false pre- tenses, The men, who were assoclated with the Burritt Motor Sales and service Co., were represented by At- torney David L. Nair. They waived cxamination in police court this morning and were bound over under the same bonds of $500 each. No timony was taken in court. The men were arrested by Detec- tive Sergeant William P. McCue and Sergeant Patrick McAvay on com- plaint of William Ziel of 442 South treet. According to the police Ziel pirchased an automobile from the Burritt Motor Sales corporation, paying $150 down and $21 a month. After paying the $150 the car was taken from him on an attachment ‘or the New Britain National bank. - g NNATIA! until Thursddy for further investi- gation. Simpkins was arrested by Pa- trolman Gigliott! who said he was called into the store on Spring street by the proprietor to arrest | Simpkins for making a disturbance. He said Simpkins made such resist- |ance that he was forced to call for | help and to hold his man down on | the sidewalk while he had some one Simpkins said he was not drunk. That the policeman was in th store behind a door when he en- |tered and that he was assaulted by the policeman without provocation. Franklin Palmer, who said he was with Simpkins, corroborated this | statement and added that spectators | interferred with the policman using | his club, and that he protested when | | the policeman attompted to draw a | gun. The police did not produce the owner of the store. Patrolman Gig- liotte accused Simpkins of calling him a vile name. Boys Arrested Frank Miller, Charles Budle, | Samuel Budnick, Edward Sulak and |zigmund Shumski were charged | with drunkeness and breach of the! {morning about 2:30 o'clock in th: Several policemen testified to ar-| (UAKES LOCATED BY U. 3. BUREAU Washington Seismograph One of First to Find Tremors Washington, Aug. 1 (A—Within a few hours after delicate seismo- graph needles at a score of stations over the western hemisphere began sbignalling an earthquake May 23, the Coast and Geodetic survey an- unced from Washington that the | shock was a serious one, and locat- ed its incidence somewhere in the! Kansu region of China. Two long nionths after that announcement, the actual news began to trickle in| from that fsolated section of China, reporting that 100,000 lives had | heen lost in the disaster. It has now become a matter of every day routine for Commander N. H. Heck, the survey's chief of seis- locate with precision the spot af- fected by earthquakes, even when resting the boys on the strength of | the disturbance, as in this case, 1s complaints which were received at|10,000 miles away from their quiet the police station. No complainants | chart room, separated by oceans, appeared in court. Miller received mountain ranges and continents. |a suspended sentence and the other Only the occasional emergence to an opportunity to learn of farm conditions and prospects in a con- ference engagement with Senator Capper, republican, of Kansas, who was recognized as leader of the farm bloc. LAVA STREAMS AGAIN POUR FROM YESUYIUS Tourists Or:hnd From Cra Cinders Rained On Hotel and Observatogy. Naples, Aug. 1 (P—Mount Vesu- vius resumed violent eruptive activ- ity today after a brief period of com- parative calm but it was announced that no danger was anticipated. A stream of lava extending five- eights of a mile down the slope from the summit had destroyed such land- marks as altitude stakes and mile- stones. The lava followed the con- tour of a ravine which was suffi- (ciently large to contain the current flow as it did last November. Moiten rocks were hurled great | peace. They were arrested Sunday |mological study, and his staff tolgistances from the crater and the lava stream was proceeding without interruption. Tourists were forbidden today to approach the crater and service on the funicular railway was suspend- ed. Quantities of cinders fell in the When “MAGS” can show & an increase over last year of .} 2% % for the “deadest” month of the year, ™ ALL DEPENDS That’s what “they” call July. . vicinity of the Vesuvius observatory and a tourist hotel nearby. Professor Malladra, director of Ziel still is lable for his monthly boys were di 4 public note of a disaster of great Diianis to tha F. A W, ffancing | DO W2 dlechareed. [ . Allege Misconduct | size makes the performance at all corporation of Hartford. The car was one which previously had been purchased by Joseph Opelanuk and which was financed by the New Britain bank. Opelanuk later turned the car in and pur- chased a new one. The other car was sold to Ziel and the bank imme- diately took action. Forgery Case The case of Frank Friend, charged with forgery, was continued until Thursday morning, during which time the court will ascertain Friend’ mental condition. Frank was charged with forging the name of Edmund J. Doyle, vice-president of the New Britain Record, to a check for $20. The check was drawn on the Commercial Trust Co., and was cashed by George Satalino of 618 East street. Sergeant Patrick O'Mara testified that Friend had told his parents he was working at the Landers, Frary and Clark plant. At the end of two weeks the parents demanded some of his wages. The boy had not been working but in order to continue the deception he forged the check, pay- ing Satalino $3 he owed him and giving his parents $15, which he said represented his earnings for the first ) 4 edmitted to the police that he had forged the check. Mr. Doyle took the witness stand and after ex- amining the check denied that the signature was his. He sald he did not have an account at the Com- mercial Trust Co. Walter M. Bass- ford, treasurer of the Commercial Trust Co., said Mr. ery. - Fined For Speeding ave Chauvey, an employee of | paid $10 an hour on the Franklin Motor Co. fine for driving 46 milg Stanley street. He David Doty who 5 ing through Belvider x up to 46 as he p g around Ibell's That is too fast for that n and that time of the day” commented Judge fa The arrest was made Qay afternoon. $10. Mrs. d Mrs. Louise Palumbo was fined T Both wom They were ar- store “Satur- t O’Mara when nted by the . who locked the live in So rested in v had b owner of t front door and phoned for the po- | lice. The women admitted stealing They were represented by torney Edward A. Mag, who asked for leniency on the ground that they were f offenders and were tempted to steal because they could to afford to buy. One woman is the mother of five children. The other has one child and a sick husband. Louis Berti, of 27 Talcott street was charged with knocking his wife down and kicking her in the stom- ach so brutally that she is confined to her bed under the care of a ph siclan. The case was postponed un til August 8. Berti is held under bonds of $500. Magnan , Fred Pa ki were charged With creating a disturbance in front of the store of Donomic De Pinto at 136 Winter street, and with assault- ing Mr. De Pinto and his sal- vatore. Walter received a suspended tence. The other two bovs fined $5 on ecach count Brady Fined Clarence Brady. pleaded guilty to driving through the city at a speed sel were of 45 to 50 miles an hour. He was | fined $10, Simpkins Case Continued The case of Charles Simpkins of 45 South Main street, charged with being drunk, breach of peace and The brilliant, white glare is protected against scien- tifically with our special lenses. A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 4 RAILROAD ARCADE First Store on Arcade Phone 570 New Britain, Conn. Doyle did not | have an account in that bank and | t the check thercfore must be a | arrested | q | 100 yards v about 2:30 o'clock Satur- | Chauvey was fined | 2 | mother, At- | ns and Donald Hattings, aged 20, of 87| | Arch street, and Frank Mazza, aged | 18, of 139 Corbin place, were charg- ed with misconduct with a 16-year- old girl. The two boys and the girl | | were placed in charge of the proba- Ition officer. Hattings was fined $25 | and Mazza, was sentenced to the re- | form school. Execution was sus: | pended in both cases. The disposi- | | tion of the girl's case was suspend- | {ed for three months, in the mean- | | time Probation Officer E. C. Com- ! olley will observe her conduct. | C. D. Lipman charged with viola- | |tion of the rules of the road and | refusing to show his operator's li- |cense, was granted a postponement | until August 9. | John and Sam Feicz, brothers, had | {a fight over a family dispute. Both | were arrested on charges of drunk- enness and breach of the peace. A | | suspended sentence was handed out | in John's case and Sam was fined §5 | without cos | | INJURY AND DEATH INWAKE OF STORM Tornado Cuts Path Through Retioboth, Mass. Rehoboth, Mass, Aug. 1 (UP)— | One person was dead and five recov- ering from injuries today as result of a tornado that ripped through | this town last night, causing thou- | sands of dollars property damage. | The storm broke unexpectedly. | It swept suddenly out of the south- | west, wccompanicd by a downpour | | of rain. For a quarter of a mile it ‘ | swept through the town in a patch | de. | In the path of the tornado was an automobile containing six persons. As the driver turned into a church | yard to seek shelter from the storm, | a huge limb fell on the car. | All the occupants were injured, { Roland Isherwood, 20, | I | one fatally. 1na Valentine was fined $20 | the driver, died shortly after the ac- | red were his| Mrs. James Isherwood, brother Harold, 17, Mr. and Nr James W. Walton and their daugh-| | ter, Norma, 5, all of Taunton. F I | cident. Others f Sl | Telephone and light service he was crippled. The streets were lit- | tered with fallen wires and broken | branches. | Rehoboth post office, a one-story wooden struciure, had been ljfted from its fourdation, and set down sveral feet frem its foundation. | smNist AUDS STYL Marblehead, Mass., Aug. 1.—(UP) —Declariag that modern styles wera Igiving the feminine body its fir chance in history to develop grace and beauty, the Rev. Edward H.| Cétton, Unitarian minister, startled | his congregation by asserting th women never dressed so sensibly as they do today. M yous YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $300 Prlvately and upon terms that aro easy to meet. No indorsers, 0 _embarrassing {nvestigations. We hand you the Money In 24 Hours We operate und ! der the super- ;:210‘1. o:rmedsm:c and our serve s offered to yo n tected basis, Fial iy Call, Write or Telephone 4050 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112 Professional Bldg. 81 West Main St. 1 * Opposite Capitol Theater Open 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to 1 | continents and in the Pacific area at | had kept In closest touch with the | | program across the sea | munication \§Handy Hardware: unusual for them for earth trem- blers are occurring every day. Fortunately, Commander Heck observes most of the continual quakes shaking the earth's surface occur in spots where the damage they cause is of little human mo- ment. Day by day, the seismographs register dusturbances somewhere, but when the charts and the calcu- lations are finished, the spot of oc- currence is demonstrated most often to be in the deeper parts of the ocean, and most frequently in the vacant stretch of ocean between Siberia and Alaska. It is only when the earth’s crust | twists somewhere on land that con- | firmations sometimes so ghastly as that in Kansu province, can follow the predictions. Complete organization now of the observatories and . workers behind the survey work, Commander Heck points out, makes the results of scientifically allocating every earth- quake possible. In the case of the Kansu quake, 30 ecismographs on the American Honolulu, Samoa and other scatter- cd points, registered the distance. The code telegrams and cables all went instantly to Washington, giv- ing the exact time as shown on the individual chronometers at each point, and describing the character of shocks transmitted. It is with this data that the work begins. An earthquake anywhere sends out from its shock center, the ob- servers now know, three and some- times four series of differing waves, and the job of locating the point disturbed is tackled by the known character and speed of the waves. he first wave, traveling in a curved | line through the center of thej globe, moves more slowly at about 1 1-2 miles per second, and the fou , occurring in case of the vio- lent shock, comes to the instrument by completely circling the earth. “Most of the earth tremors never are announced,” Commander Heck declared. “It wouldn't be worth while, for the quake is shown to be in one of.the occan depths where it can never be reported. Once in a while a steamer traverses a spot when the disturbance is going on at | the bottom, and gets a sudden drip- ping shock, that leads its officers to | Dbelieve they have struck something. | The tidal wave . generated usually dissipates itself without attracting attention, Coolidge Troubled at Geneva Happenings Rapid City, S. D., Aug. 1 (P—A | close ear to developments at the | Geneva naval armament Conf(rnn(‘f‘[ ¢ by President Cool- | idge tched the day's hap penings apprehensively. | Troubled by the turn of affairs| taken at this parley which he had| this ironclad guarantee. If after tak.| | ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's so hopefully convened more than a month ago, the president has taken an active hand in the last few days, | although still behind the scens: Over the week-end, Mr. Coolidge | by with Washington. com- | VALSPAR 1§ Two Wonderful Products For Home Use DUCO Dries Quickly VALSPAR ‘Water Proof Used in “Lindy’'s” Plane We also sell LUCAS Paints Others Imitate We Lead in Best Known Products Q| Store H. L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments the observatory, said the lava would continue to flow at its present vol- ume and that there would be no danger to inhabited sections. The present activity, he said, would sub- side as soon as gas pockets within the volcano had been discharged. 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Sevadjian 162 Glen Street Tel. 1190 Fine Watch, Clock ‘and Jewelry Repairing. dding Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET PRECISE | L{P}f'll?s i JEWELER 6 DIAMOND ES THERE MUST BE A REASON MAIN at E. MAIN MAIN at E. MAIN NEMAG &SONS - OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT Ready Tomorrow Fallon’s New Restaurant and Grill 308 Main Street two doors from our old location A New Restaurant in every sense of the word THIS is entirely a new restaurant and grill, thoroughly renovated and equipped, modern in every resgect and ready to serve the New Britain pub- lic with the finest food. An extra large seating capa- - city makes it possible for every patron to dine at lea~ sure. N American Dishes of the most appetizing kind HERE you will be served at all times, the tastiest of American dishes, prepared by expert chefs and able assistants, who have catéred to New Britain folks for many years. Dishes of the most tempting flavor and daintiest fixin’s will be served at very reasonable prices with para- mount quality. Steaks and Chops Our Specialty The Coolest Place in Town to Dine + This Inviting and Attractive New Restaurant Now Ready to Serve the Public of New Britain - Unexcelled Service Pleasant Surroundings VERY effort has been made to make this restaurant and grill one of the most attractive and inviting eating places in the state. Courteous and painstaking waitresses will serve patrons at all meals. Not one point has been overlooked to make this eating palace the model of its’ kind. Your patronage is solicited by the management. OPEN FROM 6 TO 12