New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1927, Page 15

STATE ARMORY IS SGENE OF BEAUTY ‘Hartford Gladioli Exhibition Most Beantiful Hartford, Aug. 25—Tens of thou- sands of gladiolus blooms trans- formed the floor of the state armory .into a vast fleld of shimmering color when the annual exhibition of the American Gladiolus society opened there this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Huge bunches, set in baskets, and single spikes, in orderly array, banked the walls of the vast audi- torium and mounted on tables. ex- tending the whole length of the shed, almost completely filled the floor. For the past 24 hours shipments have been arriving at the armory from all parts of the world. The show will continue through tomor- row evening. This morning the entries in 362 classes closed, and judging prizes began, with the centries di- vided into four large groups, the commercial, the amateur, the open and the novice. More than 250 members of the gladiolus association have arrived in Hartford for the show. Several European growers, from Germany and Holland, and from England, to- gether with a number from Austra- lia and Canada, have sent their choice creations, and in a few cases have followed their entries to attend the show themselves. NEW GENERATION HOPE OF COUNTRY the for STORMS CAUSE HUGE DAMAGE ON SEACOAST (Continued From First Page) Trees Uprooted Halifax, Aug. 25 (UP)—Vessels in the harbor dragged anchors, trees were uprooted and-a section of Can- adian railway track was washed away at Bedford. A couple of roofs were lifted on the water front here and over head communication lines were blown down. Communication with this city di- rect was interrupted but there was a limited telegraphic connection with the remainder of Canada by way of Dartmouth on the onposite side of the harbor from Halifax. The Calais, Maine, schooner J. O. Webster with a load of laths was driven from her moorings and went ashore but may be floated. The schooner Clemcia went ashore in the harbor and the four-masted schoon- er Veronica went adrift and smashed into the schooner W. H. Eastwood. Both were damaged. A coal tower on a railway pler was carried away and hundreds of small boats about the harbor were blown from their moorlngs WELD-PAONESSA DUEL | ONPSEWAGE QUESTION (Continued From First Page) Paonessa’s Statement | Ex-Mayor Paonessa's statement | follows: “Mayor Weld fn several of his| public declarations has criticized his |fellow citizens for not taking a | greater interest in the problems of | government. Now that former Mayor Quigley and myself have done Kpproved by Harry E. Dodge of International Rotary The right. the International ters, speaking today at the younger generation fs all So sald Harry E. Dodge of Rotary headquar- weekly meeting of the New Britain Rotary ! : club at the Burritt hotel. The sub- ject was “Rotary Is Worth Price,” and Mr. Dodge entered some forceful arguments on the side OI‘ service and friendship. In speaking of the younger gen- eration, Mr. Dodge stated that he had been in a pgsition to keep track | of what the younger people, those | of high school age about whom so | _much has been said, have been do- ing. He stated that the great ma- jority of them are true and that| they are the hope of the country. \ “Of course, there are some foolish ones who do foolish things. But! that's because their mothers and their fathers do foolish things.” Mr. Dodge stated that if the youth of today fails, the country is done for. The meeting was well several visitors from other being present. Among Trwin R. Beadle of the Honolulu Rotary club. ford, Middletown and Fall clubs were in attendance. The president gave notice of the Bristol Rotary club Charter which will be observed September 9 at Lake Compounce. Alex Scott, Max Unkelbach and Max Porter were appointed to the stunt com- mittee and A. A. Mills, Frank Shicld and A. Buol were selected to ar- range for tation. Notice of the executives' confer- ence at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, on August 29 was also given. Sev- eral members signified their inten- tion of attending. PRISON BARNS BURN. Buildings at clubs River Your Massachusetts State Camp Levelled Early To- day Inmates Aid in Fight. Rutland, Mas: rns at the state prion camp here ere destroyed by fire which burned for more than three hours today and which brought firemen from Worcester, Paxton, Holden and oth- er nearby towns. The blaze was discovered in the Lorse barn and quickly spread to the hay barn, cow barn and dairy barn. Many of the camp hcapital pa- tients alded firemen in fighting the flames, although the more seriously ill patients were removed from the hospital quarters 300 Boys Devour 360 Pies in 15 Minutes Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 25 (P— pie eating contest, scheduled as a feature of the annual Democrat and Chronicle carrier boys' picnic r- day fell through sadly, no winner »eing declared. In 15 minutes the vs had eaten 30 dozen pies— 11 that had been provided. The ammunition failing, called off. GETTYSBURG Cettyshurg, P . of tourists to W '»”lrl War bnl— efields has not stopped tourists trom viciting American Dbattle- grounds. the | attended, | them was | Members from Hart- | just what he has urged and ex- pressed ourselves with regard to one of the most expensive mistakes the city has ever contemplated, namely NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, Lost Rescuers’ This picture of Capt. Bill Erwin (left) and his navigator, A. H. Eichwaldt, was taken just before the two daring airmen started on the brave attempt to rescue the lost Dole flyers in the Pacific. | Now battleships and planes are seeking Erwin and Eichwaldt. Last Picture DIPLOMA FRAUD GUILT GHARGED 10 FOUR GROUPS | the sewerage system, we are held as politicians and candidates for mayor. This notwithstanding the fact that we are both residents, cifizens and taxpayers and that the we have had with the problems of ¥'s government cover a period of years many times as great as Mayor Weld's. “It would scem that a taxpayer would be quite within his rights in having something to say about how | —even during the | administration of Mayor Weld, who | during his one year at the head of | |the government sces fit to st him- self up as an authority on a prob- [lem over which even experts admit they are quite in the dark. cxperts must spend so much time |and money in making surveys and are willing to avail themselves of every scrap of Information obtaln- able, then it would seem that per- | haps Mayor Weld might benefit from expericnce of his predeces were actively associated problem before he | “I believe that t | Britain wants information about this sewage problem. It involves a mil- | lion dollars or more of city money, their money, if you please. There i more to it than going to Hartford and getting paid engineers to squan- der money to solve a problem that is | not exclusively the problem of N day | attendance and transpor- | | mayor, must know | question and altho i The foregoing i | | | Britain, but of the entire state. Let": have a surv . but let the state pay Tn the meantime let us have full in- | formation from every possible source as we will, regardless of how Mayor Weld may wish to choke it off. Per- haps he would do well to read the little tale of how King Canute fail- [ed in his effort to sweep backathe ‘\\'\\n< | “I shall certainly vote in favor ofa giving ex-Mayor Georze A. Quigley | permission to speak before the com- | mon council when the matter of | sewage disposal is brought up for T [ believe th ince the city meeting hoard w posed of the city at best is governed hy the few regard- | less of which party is in power.” tement was n].’\l‘r‘“ today by J. Gustav Johnson, repub- lican alderman of the fourth ward.| mber of the coun- Would Allow Quigley To Speak | eflicient, the oldest me Aug. 25 (A—TFour | cil in point of service. aid he believes no tes has less than Bri meeting board was | Mr. Johnson city in the Uni representation since the city abolished. “The only this city the one Mr v I certainly would not like to vote| against giving the people a voice in| the governm Mr. Johnson de- claved. The alderman Quigley, through ew chance a citizen of xpress himselt is is asking and belicves that Mr. his six years as| something about | Quigleys ready to on Mr would be vote favorably proposition he [listen to it. the contest was | | county policemen | shot About 30,000 persons were | conducted through the battlefield at | tirst three season this Gettysburg in the- months of the tourist vear by nearly 100 ASK YOUR BARBER" L For Ludrv‘nur scalp remedy. lication stops that mlunb itching. loney- Back Glllrlllel. Whyte- Fox kmxk- poison e REMEDY— official guides. I This is the stand opposite to that taken by Alderman Judd of the third ward, mayor pro tem., and the republican whip of the common council. i | | | Two County Policemen » Are Shot From Ambush Atlanta, Ga.. Aug. 25 () — Two | were shot {rom ambush last night while searching for rum runners n@®r Grogan's dis- trict, in the extreme northern por- tion Fulton counfy. Both were in the feet and their wounds were not belicved to be serious. Wife’s Charge Has S Mate 1 Held for the Grand Ju1y‘ New Haven, Au (R—Charged | by the prosecuting attorney to hav been continuing “the flourishing traf- fic in illegal liquors” which resulted n her husband being bound over to | wperior court three months ago, | Jennie Buranfki, 21, of this city, was und guilty of liquor law violation Judge Sheridan T. Whitaker court today, and was fined § 1d sent to jail for five days. She w arrested Aug. 16, two policemen confiscated about gallons of alleged corn whiskey. BODY IDL) Westport, Conn., Au, (UP)— A body found Tuesday off Compo | Beach has been identified as that of George Wilson, 20 of Manchester A brother, Harold {dentified the body. | when 18 experience | If these | |his own admi |as the Judas | Kansas City coll ® lander's scheme to develop C b | resented (Continued from First Page) | the board, whether the cclectic so- cicty, or others.” Of the constitutional raised by counsel for the appellants, it is contended that the appellants were not given notice of the inten- tion to revoke the licen were not given opportunity pear in their own behalf, the s replies that this does not constitute violation of the “duc process” | clause of the 14th amendment to the federal constitution, question In case the decision of the state ' supreme court in the Brein appeal | did not settle the point, the state argues “that no notice is necessary under the fourteenth amendment, and that even if it is, was notice given.” “The supreme court of errors” in the Brein case “has decided that the state board of health and the eclec- tic examining board were acting in an administrative and not judicial | capity says brief, adding fur- ther that “it is obvio that the re- ements of notice and hearing us- ally associated with due process in judicial proceedings are not nec sarily carried over into admin tive proceedir Board is Scored The eclectic examining board of the state is scored by Attorney Car- penter, in the brief after a r | the testimony of Dr. Fre of Western Reserve of Cleveland, of gate the Missouri ecl. | 1523, Dr. Wuite told at the of conditions which, showed the § and incompeter | for the practice degeneral immoral.” The corroborating evidence of Dr. hearing to his mind, properly to prepare of medicine, “in- and education- nce requirements, Dr. lf-confessed purveyor of rt, now see- te of health, bricf. b quate to po Hair” (Dr. port, forr secret xamining boar the state eclectic board state of Conne “His attitudc anguage is inade- of Hair of Bridge- ary of the state and president of society) “and the ; ts of the and, of conclusive proof illegal pass- ceptance of ints at npt K l\lm te :ncy in llm ing of Feldman, the tements of the their face value without ¢ to check up coryupt and loaths 1. “Following close upon the receipt | of a diploma from the eclectic un versity at the time when it was dom- inated by Alexander in 1915, and one from the Kansas City college in 1917, which is almost contemporaneous with his visit to Ale sas City, Blair procceded to carry out his plot to permit the graduates | thereof to practice upon the people of this state. “Dr. Date R. Alexander was h of the Kansas City coliege of Medi- only other member oA the ec- lectic examining board to testify at the hearing of the appeals, Dr. Ralph L. White of Stamford, also | admitted receiving a degree from the Kansas City college in such close pr nity to the one to Hair, so closely followed by the rapid in- crease in the applicants from the , so closely lowed by the domination of Alexa der of the Connecticut board the domination of the state eclectic society by the Missouri graduates, that it was patently a part of Alex- Connecti- his cut as a deposit for | derclicts. “The impropriety and dishonor ef | holding such a diploma is portr ed in White’s admission that he de- ved it four or five years ago at the time of the grand jury investi- gation in Hartford. “In placing the St. Louis and sas City schools on the reputa list in '22 or '23 the state eclee- socicty, which was then domi- ed hy these men who came out those schools, fraudulently rep- to the health department {that these schools were within the natural import of our statute. That soicety knew that wi a falsehood.” o Louis school corrupt | board his utter impo- | ander in Kan- | fol- | and by | medical | reputable | Going Into the testimony, tne | state’s briet takes up the allegations |of fraud against each of the appel- | !lants, in turn, treating somewhat | exhaustively the testimony bcarlng \lPOn each. | Examination Frauds | “Of all the appellants, the most | amazing is that of Feldman, in pro- | curing his license by the switching {of the examination papers between {him and Adcox and by passing the |examination on the papers of the | latter, when he himself had flunked | materia medica with a mark of 30, | all being done through collusive conspitacy between him, Adcox, Alexander and Hair of the board, the brief. In addition he fraudulently rep- resented that he was a g\ndume Of\ a reputable medical college ,and | that he had complied with the | state requirements. “Mower was guilty of fraud in representing that he was a bona fide graduate of St. Louis college; that the school was reputable; that | his moral certifiers complied with the regulations both of the statute | and of the board, and that he was qualified pursuant to our state re- ' |quirements, his fraud being both reckless and deliberate.” ! Convict Clergy Scored The same allegations of fraud are | made against Coppla the retrograde priest and ex-convict who is con- demned by the records of St. Louis, in which he does not appear as a student or graduate. He, too, bought |his diploma. Le testified to having spent a full year at the St. Louis college, | tut whom “it is difficult to believe lin view of his sworn misdating ot | graduation in less than’ five it,” is accused of the upon the state as is “aiipo, whose credibility, like that | other appellants, is attacked with allegedly conflicting statements from their testimony. Many Erasures Found Lerner, against whom the same ¢ fraud are alleged, “after record of failures produced | over the signature of Briggs,” (dean | of the St. Louis school) “an un- | |dated document showing his grades jects” which “bears the | | carmar of fraud not only on ac- cot his prior record but on |account of numerous erasures.” . | The appeal avlas is treated | - length, the case | i e n argued at the hearing. | |Gavias claimed that he surrendered | [his license under duress on the part | {of grand jury. | “That however, s contradictory | by the testimony of Bearsley, secre- | tary of the 4 jury, says the | bricf and in fact, the charge of | duress is not supported, is not es- | [tablished by Gavlas.” | “Either he voluntarily abandoned | [nis license,” the state contends “and | |there is no appeal from the termina- | tion of the license by either of these | |methods, the statutory process heing {confin®d to an appeal from a re. | vocation.”™ caually | Infantile Paralysis Is 5 i Fatal to New Haven Girl | New Haven, Aug. 25 (UP)—In- . |fantile paralysis resulted in the death here last night of Paula Strauss, 11 year old daughter of Mr. and M Joseph Strauss of New York. | Four other cases of infantile | paralysis have been reported in this |city, with an additional 17 cases else- 1 | where in Connecticut. Co-Inventor of "Phone Reported Worse Today Boston, Aug. 25 (UP)—The condi- |tion of Colonel Charles J. Glidden, {69, pioncer with Alexander Graham Bell in developing the telephone, was | |reported slightly worse today. | Il T still conscious, Glidden | was weaker and little hope was held | for recover He has been ill at home since Aug. 1. FROST REPORTED . Mass, Aug. 25.—Un- confirmed reports ef light frost in |outlying agricultural districts were reccived today when the temperature |went to 40 degrees here, the cold- est yet recorded in an unusual sca- | the Department of In- and Game from 1,917 licensed guides, show they have been employed 66,666 1-2 days the rast years, guiding 3 residents and §.955 non lent of Maine, of whom 3,552 were hunters. The guides reported that their partles | killed 1,787 deer and 25 bears. ‘ | | at AD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST BESULTS HOLODNEY BRINGS SUIT FOR $12,000 New Chapter Written in Dispute Over Drug Store Seeking damages of $12,000, Sam- uel Kolodney has brought suit against James M. Miller, through Day, Berry & Reynolds of Hartford. Kolodney claims breach of agree- ment and the action concerns the Belvidere Drug store which Kolod- ney sold to Miller, only to have the latter change his mind and have an injunction issued preventing the pay- ment of part of the sale price to Kolodney. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz closed the store today. The plaintiff sets forth in his com- plaint that on or about August 6 last he sold the drug store to Miller, who recently arrived in this country AUGUST 25, 1927, from Scotland. An agreement is al- leged to have been reached whereby the stock, fixtures and good will of the store would go to Miller for $17,- 000. He was to pay $10,000 cash, the money to be held by Attorney Edward A. Mag for 14 days, as a deposit, after which it was to be- come the first payment. A mort- gage was effected between the two parties for the remaining $7,000. The plaintiff alleges that the de- fendant @ccepted possession of the store and that he paid over to At- torney Mag the $10,000. It is claimed that he operated the store for 14 days and that it is now being operated by the defendant, through an agent. However, it is claimed that the defendant, in violation of the agreement, has prevented Mag from paying the money over to Kolodney, by virtue of an injunction granted in the court of common pleas. It is set forth that he has neg- lected and refused to pay over his money, although the plaintiff states that he has demanded it in ac- cordance with the terms of the agreement. . HUNDREDS AT FUNERAL Tribute Paid to Mrs. Anna Bogdan- ski, Bride of Two Months, at Ob- sequies This Morning. Probably one of the iargest funer- als held in this city in years took place this morning at 8 o’clock at Sacred Heart church when a last tribute was pald Mrs. Anna Bog- danski, wife of Frank Bogdanski, who dled Tuesday, two months after her wedding day. Hundred of people crowded the church and a great number formed in line. About 40 automobiles took part in the funeral cortege from the home, 168 Grove street, to the church. - Rev. Alexander Kowalczik cele- brated a solemn high mass of re- quiem assisted by Rev. Ladislaus Nowakoski, deacon and Rev. John Gal, sub-dcacon. The pall bearers were Edward Bogdanski, Frank Lagenza, Fred Porington, Constable Frank Clynes, Simon Budnik, and Stanley Babula. The flower bearers were Joha Babs uia, George Cornier, Willlam Long. and Roy Barieur. There was a wealth of floral tributes and spirit- ual bouquets. The three priests accompanied the remains to Sacred Heart cemetery and conducted committal services. New Milford Youths In British Boy Golf Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 25 ¥ —Charles and Robert Sweeney of New Milford, Conn., passed safely through the third round of the British boys' open amateur golt championship today. Charles elimi« nated a boy from Marlborough, England, while his brother defeat- ed a Scotch lad. “PRETTIEST”' FIREMAN ‘Wilmington, Del., Aug. 25.—Fire Chief Lutz has won a medal to hang on his uniform. He won the bathing beauty contest for men astaged by the Second Alarmers’ Association. The chief was selected by the judges as the ‘prettiest” and most “shapely” of 125 husky firemen who appeared on the reviewing stand in bathing suits. . The Beautiful Georgian Apartment WILL USE ELECTRICITY FOR Refrigeration and Cooking In Each Apartment This Beauti” -! Frigidaire Dominates the kitchen. Every tenant will have his own individual Frigidaire and with each apartment will go all the conveniences of electric refrigeration —dry cold, even temperature, cleanliness, food economy and health protection. Universal Electric Ranges are also installed in every one of the Georgian’s Model Apartments. Dwellers at the Georgian will never know the discomfort of smoke, soot, or odors and will be able to prepare food in the quick, accurate, scientific way made possible only by modern electric cooking methods. THERE IS A FRIGIDAIRE OR UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGE MODEL TO FIT EVERY HOUSE OR APARTMENT. SEE THEM IN OUR SALESROOM. The Connecticut Light & Power Company Painting and Decorating The Georgian Plastered With Niagara Wall Paper “Best in the World” The CITY COAL & WOOD Co. 141-9 Elm Street LARGE HANDLERS LIME, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE TELEPHONE 217—218 The Georgian . ROWLEY BROTHE Telephone 2913 WALL PAPER, PAINTING, DECORATING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Get an Estimate on Your Next Job 267 Chapman Street