New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1927, Page 3

PARSON, DOGTOR T0 MEET IN THE RING Englishmen to Take Part in| Benelit Show Peckham, Png., Aug. 9 (P—The “fighting parson” and the “fighting doctor” are going to stage a boxing bout for the benefit of the Camber- well Childrven's Treat Society. The parson is the Rev. George Potter, vicar of St. Chrysostom's, Peckham. The physiclan 1is Dr. Hugh Dalton, a member of parlia- ment. Before he came to Peckham Rev. Potter was known as “the fighting parson of Bermordsey.” He used to put on the gloves Wwith his parishioners. He once had a vigor- ous bout with a fish porter and went into the pulpit afterward: with a black eye. Dr. Dalton is better known as a righter in the world war than as a fighter in the ring. The contestants are 40 years old. The parson weighs 168 pounds and the doctor about 200. LAWSUITS FILED Clifford Johnson of Sued for $300 by Herbert Pearson —Other Legzal Actions. Suit for $300 damages has been brought against Clifford C. Johnson of Newington by Herbert eParson of this city, through Hungerford & Saxe. The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of September, and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served of Newington by Herbert Pearson of the defendant at Maple Hill. R. W. Egan, through Nair & Nair has instituted action for dam- agest against Raffaclo politano. The writ i§ returnable in the city court the fifth Monday of August and Deputy he Horwitz per formed servic attaching property of the defendant on Dwight Suit for $30 damages ha brought by the Bennett Motor (0., through Nair & Nair, against Paul Zink. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of Anugust, and Denuty Sherifi Horwitz performed gervi reet. been New Jersey State Police Thank Lieutenant Rival Chicf of Police William €. Hart has reccived a letter from H. Nor- iman Schwarzkopf, superintendent ot the New Jersey state thanking Licutenant Mathias Rival tor his courtesy to the Ne Jor- y police during the death of a &ew Jorsey trooper, who bhad relatives in this city. The letter “On Thursday contronted with misfortune of troopers meet s follows. evening the tragedy having one with sudden we were and of our death, and we found that his relatives were | living in New DBritain. In our el- fort to communicate with his family, called upon your department, and Lieutenant Rival extended every possible curtesy and consideration; and it Is desired to commend you for having such an efficient and con- siderate officer under your com- mand, and to commend Licutenant itival for the courteous prehensive manner in which he de- voted himself to the service of others,” we ORIES FILED Two inventories have been filed i probate court, the first, that of Luigi Gallo, setting forth an estate of $6,750, comprising interest in land on Ledge Crest. The apprais- N. Laraia and Antonio The sccond is that of Leo 27i, the estate consisting of $5.- the amount reccived from a ndgment against Edward Caffegan. oo Newington Ts| police, | nd com- | MARY MELLISH ONE OF FOUR PERSONS RESCUED 1 Operatic Star and Husband Belleved | | Among Those Pulled From Water at New London New London, Aug. 9 (P—Mary| Mellish, operatic soprano of the| Metropolitan Opera company and her husband, Jay A. Mellish, of 312 Riverside Drive, New York, owner of the little black yacht Privateer, are believed to be two of the four persons who were saved from| | drowning in the harbor here Sund | night when a dinghy containing the | four capsized. | “After two of the four had become { exhausted and one of the two women | had already sunk below the surface | twice, the four were rescued by t | crew of R. § penter’ ht W [ hoo of Wilmington, Del., with t heroic assistance of a young man | said to be a Princeton student. He jumped overboard and held th | woman® who was in the most danger, | while a line was thrown to the two from the yacht. | In the excitement which followed | the rescue, together wwith the semi- | hysteria prevailing on the part of those rescued. the identity of the! four was mnot learned by th ahoard the Wahoo, attention bei directed to taking the rescued hack [to their own craft for a change of | | clothing. | The only clue available today [to the pa identity was the h of the Privateer's owner, which had !been left aboard the Wahoo. The| cap bore the Columbia Yacht club| | flag and inguiry at the club revealed ! | that Mellish had left the club in| | charge of the vacht 18 Private | clothing hun | place for dr | aboard early 3 |left this port. {not known he BOND ISSUE WASTED * QUIGLEY DECLARES | | . bedecked with| in every availabl ng, pulled the dinghy esterday morning and | Her destination is (Continued From Iirst Page) los | almost entircly gone,” he sai The former mayor advocated a |state sewage commission, “a comi- Imission that is absolutely free frow I political interference and — unselfis] in its atiitude towards the inter lof the people. Connecticut today is | notorious for the fact that we have | a ezar-ridden central government.” | | He predicted that the time would | {soon come when Connecticut would | have to have a state water commis- sion as well, and added “That ought | [f0 apply to water power of the state | and not left to some politician to | bhble up the water supply of our own streams and brooks.” He explained that in emphasizing d of a purifying plant in{ 1l indus he wa not | a drive against Jocal indus- | advocated using gome of | the two million dollars for which a hond has anthorized to help the factories develop such dis- posal gystems, He pointed out that a nmew nicipal trunk line sewer will be exsary within a few years, He the sewer beds in Berlin today nothing but a gigantic bluff, later amplificd this statement saying that they will be a bluft if continued under their present status. | ‘m 1o, ries. He issue heen mu- nec- said are but by { AUTOS COLLIDE | Considerable damage was donc yesterday morning at 11:55 o'clock Wwhen automobiles operated by Mrs. | !Gerda Iay of 490 Lincoln road, and | | Joseph Rocco of 73 Prospect street | collided at the inte [and Lake streets. ured, but the cars were damaged to some extent. Motoreycle Policeman | | Alfred Tanguay investigated, but | | found no cause for arrest. ‘ s No one was in- | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | | ADS FOR YOUR WANTS i he came to this city. JNEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1927. PERMIN LEIST WAS JUSTICE THAYER RESIDENT OF C1TY Succumbs to Heart Attack at Hartford Home Stricken with a sudden attack of heart failure shortly after he had re- | turned from his daily duties at the Underwood Typewriting company. Permin Leist, 68 years old, died at his home, 117 Park avenue, Hart- ford at 5.30 o'clock yesterday after- noon. Mr. Leist was one of the first Swiss settler to emigrate to this city and during the 45 years he had made this city his home he held a very high place among those of his own nationality and others who came in contact with him. After the death of his wife in November, 1923, he went to Hartford where he maintain- ed a residence near his place of em- ployment. He had just arrived at home and had seated himself when he sudden- Iy felt a pain near his heart which ed him to fall from his chair. He was taken to a bed and a doctor was called. He died soon after the doctor arrived at the house. Mr. Leist was born in Switzerland May 17, 1859 and at the age of 23 He worked at P. & F. Corbin Co. and Russel & Er- win's for some time as a polisher, but about 20 years ago he accepted a place at the Underwood Typewrit- ing company and continued in its employ until his death. He was a member of the Con- cordia Benevolent society, the Mod- ern Woodmnen of America, the Vere- ine society and St. Peter's church of which he was a charter member. Surviving him are six daughters, Mrs. Jdson Bentley of Hartford, Mrs. Arthur Tuck of New York city, Mrs. Emma Henry of Naugatuck, Mrs. Horace G. Charland, Miss Mary Leist of this city; our sons, William, Henry. Edward and Charles Leist, all of New Brit- in; eight grandchildren and several nd nephews. Funeral services will take place at St. Peter's church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Interment will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. Pin money a plenty if Herald ¢l fied ads. you use BIITGmJESAflL ] By the D &K Coal Co. fLeTs Join fONE OF THESE HAVING HCOAL IN THE CEL- LAR NOW IS THE S AME THING AS HAVING ! g 0 MONEY IN : THE BANK — it draws interest. Save by buying your Winter's supply of f coal. NOW. Betty Buzz discovers other Cake Eaters” ANTS—the bane wife! Kill them at once, with Flit. of every house- which eat holes. I t will save your clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and easy to use. Will not stain. Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies, mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, ants and fleas. It searches out the cracks where insects hide and breed, destroying their eggs. Flit kills moths and their larvae s smp.om. DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Ants Bed Bugs Roaches Flit is the result of exhaustive laboratory research. It has re- placed old ineffective methods. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Recommended by Health Officials. Buy Flit and Flit sprayer today. For sale every- where. Moths “The yellow can with the black band” © s monve en o0, (00 i | DENIES NEW TRIAL (Continued From First Page) Inspect Prison Walls A minute inspection of the state prison walls was made today by Deputy Superintendent Goode of the Roston police, Captain Lutz of the riot squad. Warden William Hendry and Deputy Warden Hogsett. Par- ticular attention was paid to the Rutherford avenuc side near the death house where Sacco and Van- zetti are confined. Tt was understood that the police were considering a plan to place ma- chine guns at intervals along the walls tomorrow. Persons llving in the viclnity of the prison will not be permitted to loiter on the street near their homes tomorrow. Cameramen Block Way Boston, Aug. 9 (P)—The daily visit of Mrs. Rose Sacco to the Charles town state prison. - where her hus- band, Nicola Sacco, and Bartolomeo Vanzetti are awaliting execution, was LOVELY SCARFS 15¢ —>50 inches long, imitation of the genuine antique filet. —while they last —PRINTS —CHECKS —STRIPES —PLAIDS —Special! PINEAPPLE WOMEN’S SLIP! —muslin slips with hip hem. Lace trimmed or me- dallion insert. 85 c Sizes 36 to 44 . CREPE BLOOMERES Regular and Extra Sizes 55¢ —made of Windsor crepe. White, flesh and colors. Elastic knee and waist. NAINSOOK BLOOMERS 45¢ —reinforced crotch and seam. Ruffle knee in reg- ular and extra sizes. PANTIE DRESSES —for children, plain or fig- ured voiles or 85 c prints ...... BRASSIERES —with garters on back and side hook, also some silk striped in this lot. — 45¢ i [newspaper photographers attempted ! ton street and A. K. Johnson of 149 —_—mm e —60% syrup. Packed by Libby & Co., famous packers. Tomorrow .......eceev... 1 oamd marked by a mild flury today “hnn!thm Stanley Sikora of 250 Washing- ito take pictures of Mrs. Sacco and | Arch Btreet were involved in a !Amio Coda. who accompanied her. |slight collision when Sikora made a As the photographers pointed their |loft turn on Elm street. Saln Spaa AU Ppainjanter g Hithe |8 dJonn) Stanilones’ Hot i 1383 Grove jthe mixup that followed polico ¥ SCTESANT B F: Qlar;eharsed guards stepped in. The newspaper | 3 {men accused- Coda of threatening | Alfred Barasse, proprietor of a | gestures and the police searched him | Pool room at 13 Beaver street re- |and then permitted him to enter the ported to the police today that his {prison with Mrs. Sa | store had been entered with a pass e key and a quantity of cigars, cigar- C't lt ettes and candy taken. 1ty ems | Niccolo Messino of 213 Washing [ton street was arrested this after- noon by Motorcycle Policeman Al- fred Tanguay charged with reckless driving. through a crowd of women and children at 42 miles an hour. Policeman J. Kelly last night found a touring car which had been run into an excavation on Broad street and left stand there. The iver disappeared. The car was the advt, property of Czeslow Pommcharosk A complaint was made to the po- of 115 Silver street who had report- {lice department last night that boys ed it stolen several days hefore. climb to the roof of a Main street| A son was born Friday, August store to shoot dice. 5. at Oak Bluffs, Mass. to Mr. and | Patrolman William O'Mara of the | Mrs. Fred P. Campbell of Boston, police department reported today | formerly of this city. An examination of candidates for admission to citizenship is being conducted today by United States | Naturalization Ixaminer Thomas M. | Spellman of New Haven. A large {number of prospective citizens have ibeen interviewed, the procecdings | taking place in the city court cham- | ber. Hot lunches at Packard Drug.—- He is said to have driven| A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Marlo Argozzi of 55 Market street. Marriage intentions were filed at the office of the town clerk this afternoon by Vincent Giordano of 19 Knight street and Madge Bon- auito of 18 Walter Sk of 157 Vance street reporzed to the police short- ly after 11 o'clock last night that his home had been entered. Acting Sergeant John O'Brien was detailed [to investigate and learned that the | small amount of loot that was| taken from the house had been | hidden in a shed in the yard at the | rear of the house. ' George Litke of 247 Fairview strcet reported to the police that | his automobile struck George Fluck | of 79 Camp gtreet at the corner of | Main and Myrtle streets shortly be- | fore 7 o'clock this morning. Fluck appeared to be uninjured. | Fred Jak of 85 Lyons street com- | plained to the police last night | that burglars had trled to enter his home. Two windows were broken and a door broken open. Three men and a woman were seen driving | aw: Bernado Panello of 479 Mgyrtle street reported to the police this We Thank You!— . . . for your generous patronage of Our Anniversary Sale which so far has n=a—e(! ‘b~ ~-catest in the history of this store. Y LQualily - Service - Value - —SPECIALS for Wednesday M Big Savings for Those Who Choose Mixed Wool Blankets —there is distinct advantage in choosing Blankets during this sale—these are 66x80 inches—they have sufficient wool mixed with the cotton to insure warmth. $2 .85 each —clean-up of 165 PONGEE DRESSES .. — all sizes — LADIES' SILK and RAYON HOSE Triple seam back, stop run top. extra fine quality in white and all the new shades. Every BLUE WORK SHIRTS 2. $105 —these are not the kind that give poor service and lack fullness. are full cut and are made to satisfy all. — All our garments Sizes 14 to 17 pair perfect. 35¢ pair BOYS' FANCY GOLF HOSE —made with BROADCLOTH ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 55¢ —a real value in a perfect garment that has plenty of fullness. Sizes 36 to 46. double fancy cuft in light and dark col- ors, checks and stripes. AND PEACHES SHIRT SPECIAL 95¢ -—a warning to all, be here early and buy many as these are real values. without collars. With "and Sizes 14 to 17. BEAUTIFUL LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS AND NAPKINS ONE-HALF PRICE —made vestee style, double and single breasted, long and short sleeves, in white, —single and double damask. All size cloths. Mr.| A Variety of qualities for the Anniversary Sale blue, tan and fancy checks. All well tail- only. ored. Sizes 36 to 42. — BOYS' BLOUSES 55¢ —a small lot of boys’ Sport Blouses, made of heavy khaki cloth; two pockets; excellent quality. —special for tomorrow ! WOMEN’S Street and Porch Dresses 05 - $2.00 value. BOYS’ KHAKI PAN' 85c¢ —all double stitched; made of the heavy grade cloth that will stand rough wear. —this lot consists of Eng- lish Broadcloth, Prints, Dimities, with large or- gandy collars and other summer material. Every one guaranteed fast colors and full cut. — Sizes 36 to 52 — morning that as he was, driving past 289 Farmington avenue short- ly before 7 a. m. a deaf and dumb boy rolling a hoop ran in front of him and was knocked down. He said the boy got up and ran away. Albert Desaultels of Main street has been arrested in Windsor, Vt., for the New Britain police on charge non-support. Detective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue has gone for him and he will be ar- raigned In court tomerrow. A son was born yesterday at the ew Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webster of Bristol. Mrs. Nellie Egan, wife of Fire- man John J. Egan, is recovering {rom an operation for appendicitia of {at the New Britain General hospi tal. TO PLAY BALL Complying with a last minute de- cision the manager of the four In- dustrial league teams have decided to play the games scheduled for this evening at 5:15 o'clock. The Union Works will play the Stanley Rule & Level and the Stanley Works will play the New Britain Machine com- pany nine. Both games will be played at Walnut Hill park. th ANNIVERSARY SALE CHAIR BACKS 15¢ —oblong and square — imitation of the genuine antique filet. orning ! LADIES’ FELT BEDROOM SLIPPERS —trimmed with satin ribbon and pompon, plain and two- tone colors. Sizes trom 3 to . Anniversary Sale, pair ... TUXEDO PRINTS —light and medium color- ings, for ladies’ dresses — 36 inches wide. PAJAMA CHECKS —in white, pink, orchid, yellow, blue and Nile—36 wiae .. B aras 80€ wide RAYON ALPACA —white and all colors, for dresses, slips, ete. 36 inches S LR PRINTED DIMITY —in dainty patterns, for the cool summer dress — 36 wide v 3 yazan SBE wide ... LINEN NAPKINS 10c ~=1006% linen, plain white or with colored border. LINEN TABLE CLOTHS 95¢ —for dresses or table, pure linen with colored borders. Extra Large BED SHEETS 95¢ full bleached and —81x99, seaml; TURKISH TOWELS 25¢ ——great big absorbent Towels, plain white or with colored borders. CRETONN 1 5 C yard -—36 inches wide, 29%c qual- ity. Wonderful range of patterns. BED SPREAD $1.25 —51x108, extra large, cream grounds with colored stripes, neatly scalloped. INDIAN HEAD 2 5 C yard —36 inches wide, linen fin- ished, for fancy work, ete. PILLOW CASES 25C each —made of a standard brand muslin. Regular size 42x8