New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1928, Page 12

OVERLIOUOR St Judge Resarves Decision on Raid oo Lalayedte St. Store: After a trial lasting more than two hours, Judge M. D. Saxe in po- | lice court today Teserved decision | until next Tuesday, in the cases of Willlam Montanile, aged 20, of 197 Gold street, and Mrs. Concetta Mait- ta,"aged 27, of 107 Lafayette street. | Montanile was charged on one count | O and Mrs. Maietta on two counts of | wviolation of the liquor laws in a store at 107 Lafayette street. Judge Saxe said there was considerable evi- | dence which he wished time to con- | sider and for that reason he wouid | not announce a decision at once. Sergeant O'Mara testified that the | Maietta store fs at 1 Lafayette | gtreet, mext fo the old Y. M. T, A. & B. rociety home He and Sergeant Flynn went there about 4:15 p. m. on January and found Grace | Pinalli in charge of the store. Mon- tanile, who was also in the store, told the sergeants they could not search him but as they had informa- | tion that he was the hoftle toter | Sergeant O'Mara searched him and | took 3. bottle of alleged liquor out of | his overcoat pocket | Later another botti= of alieged lignor was found in his pocket, and | another hetile traces of allegad liguor “nsi Stll another bottle with traces of alleged liqnor was found on Montanile by Officer James H. Mc- | Cabe, who searched him at police ! headguarters. A drinking glass was | found in the store and taken to po- | lice headquarf | Sergeant O'Mara £a1d he has seen Montanile about the Maictta store | for the past three we | Relative fo the bottles. Montanila | told the sergeant a man had given | them to him in the morning of Jan- wary 5 and he had carried them in his peckets all day Asks Sergeant for Price of Drink About three weeks ago, on Sun- day morning, Thomas Higgins met Sergeant O'Mara on Main street near the Hanna Block and aslked him for | the price of a drink according to the sergeant who said he gave him | 50 cents and saw him go into Maiet- | ta's store. The sergeant also festi- | fied that he has seen men walk into the store and go directly into the reaf part of the place, where the drinking glass was found. Sergeant Flynn corroborated Ser- geant O'Mara’s testimony. He fest- ified that he has seen men of drink- ing habits in the store and during the raid an old man who is em- ployed as a street cleaner came in and while he did not make a pur- chase, Miss Pinalli was trying to have him leave. The sergeant said the old man did not known he was | a policeman. Cross-examined by Atty. Thomas| F. MeDonough, Sergeant Flynn sald | he could not recall having been in the stors the day before the raid, but it is possible becausa he and Ser- | W"w Is Your Tongue s Coated in the Morning? A rcoated tongue I3 a danger SIE- nal'! It's a sign of those digesti disorders which lead to g0 many kinds of serions illness. And it's a sign that you need Tanlac. Th!sl good old reliable medicine has help. e4 thousands who were physical| wrecks from stomach and \mml} froubles—who had “fried every-| “Sing” in vain and about given up | Tope, ‘ Mrs. Dora Robillard, of Belling- ham, Mass, R. F. D. 1, Box 17, says: “I had no digestion nor appetite fjek headaches laid me up in b‘d‘ three days at a time 1 couldn’t “even do light ho li do all our cooki i <% | That coated tongue tells you why contal I | | geant O'Mara have dropped in fre- quently. Asked it he or Sergeant O'Mara had the search warrant with them every time they went into the store, he replied, “Not to my knowledge.” He has seen Montanile in the store a number of times, he said. Salvation Army Man Buys Liquor Henry Wood, a caretaker at the Salvation Army barracks, testified that he bought a bottle of alleged liquor in the store within the past thres weeks and paid $1 for it. He was unable to point out the man | from whom he bought the bottle. As he recalled him he was of medium height and stature and ‘wore an overcoat. There was a woman behind the ounter and Wood left the money | n the counter and went out im- mediately, as he wanted to get | and out as quickly as possible. | ames McDermott of Main street, tate's witness, testified that he bought cigarettes, soda water and ginger ale in the Maletta store, | but he has never hought liquor | these. He denied that he had ever told Sergeant O'Mara liquor could | he found in the ceilar of the store. | c Cross-examined by Attorney Me-| Donough, McDermott said he has| seen men in the store purchasing merchandise but he never saw any- buy liquor there ame of the men you have seen | in the store take a drink when they | can get it, do they not?" Attorney McDonough asked McDermott. “Yes, I'd take a drink now if T could get it." McDermott replied. Thomas Higgins, a state’s witness, | testified that he has never seen | liquor sold in the store. He buys| tohacco there very often. Tt is pos- sible to buy articles on' credit there, | he said, and a number of men trade there on that account. Relative to the testimony of Sergeant O'Mara concerning the fitty cent “touch,” Higgine said that the sergeant gave his twenty-five cents on a Sunday morning almost six weeks ago and he bought a paper of tobacco in Maietta's store and a mewspaper in a4 store on Broad street. He did not know whether Sergeant O'Mara fol- | lowed him to the store or not. “Who Don't” Drink” “Mr. Higgine, many of the men vou have seen in this store are men who take a drink, are they not?,” Attorney McDonough asked “Certainly,” Higgins replied, don't?" Attornay McDonough and Prose- cuting Attorney Woods engaged in a debate on the law relative to search. The former insieted that Ser- geant O'Mara had no legal right to| search Montanile but Judge Saxe or “Who | | &aid he felt the state had presented a great deal of evidence connecting someone with the liquor found on | Montanile, Attorney McDonough admitted that the alleged liquor was admis- sible against Montanile beyond all | question of doubt but it was not ad- | missible against Mrs. Maietta be- cause the state has not offered any evidence that Montanile is an em- ploye of the owner of the store. At the very most, the state has offered evidence that Montanile has been in the store a few times, the aftorney declared. Judge Saxe said there was evi- dence that a sale of mlleged liquor was made in the store. Thére was aleo the bottle found in the cellar, and evidence that Montanile’s pres- ence in the store the day of the raid was not an isolated instance. All thines considered, the liquor should be admitted as evidence against Mrs. Maietta, Judge Saxe ruled Attorney McDonough argued that | Wood's testimony was not strong, becanse Wood was not positive as to where he bought the bottle and from whom he hought it. The atate’s own | witnesses said men bought tobacco and similar articles in the etore, but | no ligner, he pointed out, and he felt that a case had not been made out beyond a reasonable doubt. Prosecuting Attornev Woods re- plied that the charges had been proven. He eaid the testimony of Mr. Wood rang with truth, and the testimony of the police also sup- ported the chargee. Denies Discharge Motion Judge Saxe denisd the motion of ! Attorney McDonough for a Ais- charge and Montanile took the wit- ness stand and testified that an ac {proves that Montanile VISITING NURSE . Supernumerary Officer James Kel- Iy testified that he has seen Mon- tanile driving Maletta's truck twice within the past month. He saw him once in the evening a8 the truck was going south on Majin street to turn into East Main street, between 7:30 and 8§ e’clock and once on Commer- cial street in the forenoon, near Cen- ter street. On both occastons, Mon- tanile was alone. ‘Woods Compliments O'Mara Arguing for a conviction, Prose- cuting Attorney Woods paid a tribute to Sergeant O'Mara, who, he sald, is one of the most reliable ofticers the police department has had in 40 years. The sergeant has watched Maietta’s store very carefully, ob- serving conditions, and has been in a large measure responsible for pre- vious convictions of Mrs. Maietta for violation of the liquor laws. Higgins and McDermott patronized the store for the purpose of buying liquor, not to purchase cigaretts, and there is great significance in the finding of a bottle in the cellar of - the store after Mr. McDermott had told Sergeant O'Mara it was there, Mr. Woods declared. The testimony of Officer Kelly, given voluntarily, | was more | than a customer or hanger-on in the store Mr. Woods asked that Montanile be found guilty as a first offender | and that Mrs. Maietta be bound over | to superior court, after which At- | torney McDonough attacked the state’s case and accused the police of being prejudiced against the Maiet- tas. They will be under suspicion of being violators of the liquor law five vears hence, he gaid, because the!en which is to be held in Washing- police will choose to have suspicions |ton, D. C. The subiject of discus- of the activities. In this case, there |sion will be: “Community Responsi- is no evidence to supportthe state’s [bility for Human Welfare.” The charges. and Montanile and Mrs. meeting will be under the direction Maietta are entitled to a discharge. fof the American Association of No Crime to Carry Liquor Community Chest and Councils, and “There is nothing legally or moral- |will deal with those subjects perti- Iy wrong about carrying a bottle of nent to community funds for wel- liquor,” Attorney McDonough said. 'fare work. The Visiting Nurse as- “If it is a crime to carry a bottle |gociation endorsed the idea of the there is plenty of crime being com- | meeting and decided to suggest that mitted.” Jalf the New Britain United Community Relative to Officer Kelly's testi- | corporation be represented, if pos- mony that Montanile was Wearing 8 |giple, red sweater when he saw him driv- 2 ing the Maietta truck, Attorney Mc.| The supply ~commiitee reported Donongh said Montanile does not |that ths following churches. and O 4 eater. . The police have | clubs aid in making and contriput- “hounded” the Maiettas and it is|iN& surgical dressings during De- fim& the aoprad. cember: Maple Hill Woman's club, Officer Kelly's testimony that the | Young Woman's Mission society of Maietta truck, driven by Montanile, [the First Congregational church, Girls' Friendly society of First Bap- was stopped for two minutes at he {raffic signal was inaccurate because |tist church and 8t. Mark's Woman's no traffic signal on Main street ever | Guild. stops for two minutes, Attorney Mc- [ Exactly 256 new patients were Jonough said and Chief Hart or [cared for by the association during Sergeant King could be December and 1772 nursing visits brought in to testify to this fact. Of- | were made which is an increase of ficer Kelly is not the type of man (300 over the month of November. who would lie but he should benefit | The hourly or appointive service of- by this case and be more careful of |fored by the association showed in- his testimony in the future. g Prosecuting Attorney Woods re- 3 5 operates the aignal tower and leaves (&0 /W2 P D0 “‘ii" e the lights burning red or green as Depamty s e onditions requlte, Very | There were 207 babiea attendipe the three conferences. often he has held up traffic longer AR AR €T | The board members present were: than two minutes. Mrs. Ernest M. Smith, Ms, James B. Thompson, Mrs. Howard J. Bruem- mer, Mrs. Frederick 8 Chamberlain, Dr. Gerfrude Kinsella, Mrs. Noah Lucas, Mra. Herbert Mills, Mrs, Charles. Parsons, Mrs. Robert Par- sons, Mrs. Willlam Parker. Mrs. Gardner C. Weld, Mrs. Everett Proudman and Mrs. Harry Bates. HICKMAN TRYING T0 ACT INSANE Making Efiort o Impness Several Alienists Loe Angeles, Jan. 11 (F—Willam Edward Hickman, confessed and 1 ldicted slaver of Marian Parker, has after the com- idaponstrated that he intends to maintain a dual character ko far as alienists are concerned “The Fox” of the Kidnaping and slaving case vesterday ignored three prosecuting alienists who sought to question him at the county jail A few hours later he was smiles when visited by Dr. J. W Fettis, Stoux City, Ta., physician, the Encouraging Reports Made on Acflvi_ties Tor Last Mouth Important reports were made at the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse asso- ciation at headquarters on Center street yesterday. Mrs. Frederick 8. Chamberlain, re- porting for the finance committee, stated that there was a satisfactory increase in the organization's earn- ings fer December. Special help was given the association during the Christmas season by Mrs:. A. V. Pel- ton. Mrs. W. E. Parker, the Elise Traut estate, Mrs. R. N. Hemingway, |Connecticyt Council of Catholic Women, Mrs. Augusta Vibberts, Mrs. W. L. Hatch, Miss Mary Wittlesey and Mrs. Charles Landers. The child welfare committee re- ported the attendance of 22 mothers at a special demonstration held dur- ing the Child Welfare Conference in December. The committee endorsed the New Year health resolution pub- lished by the Connecticut State, De- partment of Health. Special consideation was given to a notice of a meeting of 400 busi- ness and professional men and woni- MAN WITH NEW NOSE WILL JOIN FIRE DEPT. (Continued trom First Page) in France and upon returning to this country,” he furnished one of the amgging surgical features that char- acterized the work of the medicos in the war. He had an entirely new nose grafted on his face, including bridge, bone and skin. He under- went more than 50 operation during the time h> was a patient at the gov- ernment hospitals in this country. A peculiar incident connected with his inury was the fact that he had re- turned to the company from a hos- pital the day before he was injured Rocco A Nesta, 24 years old, of 152 South Main street, appeared be- fore the board and migsion found his application satis- factory, he was ordered to appear before. the board's physician for an examination. The gpplication of Dennis Barrett, 31 years old, of 155 Curtiss street, was rejected Thomas 1. Meskill, clerk. reported that $289.89 was received in the two per cent deduction in the salary of | 1t DRECTORS NEET " jointly, recommended by Benators TBISSELL NAMED AGAIN " 18 COSTONS COLLBCTOR Socretary Melion Sends Resomins- tion of Connecticut Official to " Prosident Coolidge BY GEORGE H. MANNING Weshington Bureau of the N. B. Hersld) Washington, Jan. 11.—8Secretary of the Treasury Mellon sent to the that Harvey Bimell bo resppointed | fo, 50 Faul & HUvankes Tairond for another ‘year teorm as.collector | cojarghip permitted. by the Inter- of customs of the Conecticut dis- ciate Commerce' Commission late trict, with headquarters in Bridge- ) yegterday. Theinéw corporation will port. Rissell's home is at Ridge-ibe known as the Chicago, 8t. Paul,] {field. Bissell's reappointment . was, Milwaukee and Pacific rallroad, which is given permission to take over the 11,200 miles of the ald Bt. Paul system, which went into ve- ceivership in 1925 following the con- struction of the northwestern link to the Pacific coast. 3 Four members of the I. C. C., in- cluding the chairman, dissented from the majority and advocated rejection of the plan. The '8t. Payl receivership was or- dered by the federal district court in Chicago in 1925 when the road fafled to meet its obligations. The court subsequently approved the re. organization plan, and as a resylt of the approval gained before the I. C. C. the receivership will be dissolyed without further delay. H The new company is empowered to issue adequate securities in ex- change for obligations of the old 8t. Paul conrpany. The refinaucing in- volves payment of $55,000,000 to the government, which wes loaned to the St. Paul during and after federal control. Owners of common and | preferred stocks will be assessed to ! meet the cost of reorganization and | pay the government's accoust againat ‘the railroad. With the commission’s permit for reorganization went a scathing re- buke to the old St. Paul directors, who were charged with having known comparatively little about the affairs of®their company and that many of them did not attend the meetings of the board with regulari- ty. Construction of the Puget Sound extension was given as the chief rea- son why the 8t. Paul descended from being one of the strongest of Ameri- can railroad properties to the finan- cial morass of receivership. NEW CORPOR i Sncoseds Kl Calcags, 8t. Pal nd Mk Line Washington, Jan. 11 P—A new {McLean and Bingham. 1 CHANBERLINSEEKS ‘TOREGAIN REGORD (Continued from First Page) | | !wiches of all varieties, three quarts; lof black coffee, one quart of soup, two- galions of water, a dozen chocolate bars and six packages of chewing - gum constituted the ra- tions-for the fight. ~ ‘When the plane took off, Cham- berlin and Williams did not have on their heavy flying suits. Both wore knickers .and leather wind breakers and the customary helmets and goggles. They expect to get their fur-lined jumpers on as goon as it gets dark. The floedlights at Mitchel fleld, lthe army post nearby, are to be turned on at night until the flight is.over. It is being done to permit the fliers to make an emergency landing should it be necessary. Plans to Take Nap Late tonight. under tentative plans, Chamberlin expects to turn the controls over to Williams and then crawl under two heavy blan- kets for a short nap. The fliers intend to remain over Long Island” until their gas supply is cut in half. They flew close to New York city on their take-off but it was necessary to pick up altitude in the strong wind. New Haven Woman Is Made Bank Trustee New Haven, Jan. 11.—After lists of bank officials elected in annual meetings of stockholders, were an- nounced it appeared that Mrs. Bes- sie G. Foster, who had been assist- ant treasurer had been elected a trustee of the Citizen's Bank and Trust company and is the first woman to hold such an office in' this ity. Mrs! Foster is the second woman here to have obtained a diploma from the American Institute of Banking. She has had eight years’ | experience. Alcoholism Claims 26 In Hartford in Yea Hartford, Conn.. Jan. 11 (JP)— Twenty-six deaths were caused in Hartford by alcoholism in 1927, ac- cording to an announcement by the municipal board of health today. This ts the third highest annual | total recorded by the health depart- ment. The only two years eiseeding it was 1906 with 29 deaths, and 1903 with 32 deaths. | The death rate for the ity of Hartford Is 15.5 per 109,000, S9999TTITSSTVTTVITITIIPIITIIIIIIIISPIPITI I PIVIOP | MID-YEAR CLASS . BEGINS JANUARY 30th° ' Enlarged Faculty l ADDITIONAL SPACE g to accommodate | about twenty students BURGLARY IN HANDEN Robbers Stcal Shoes Worth $3,000 and Escape Police, Speading i |H. E. 8. Seaberg Passes Bar Exams in New York Harold E. 8. Seaberg of Mount Vernon, N. Y.. son of Mrs. Haasah Seaberg of,Grisweld street, thig city, has pessed the New York stats bar Stoleh Sedam. examinations and be admitted New Haven, Jan. 11 (M—Outdis- :‘::: :::k“”""‘ 0" word' ve- tancing the car of the 'Hamden po- | geaberg ia well known in this city. lce department with their stolen | He graduated from the New Britain sedan, busglars who broke into- the h‘lxh school l:;. while still lll this { is | City. was connected with several fra- stnn:l sh«] Shop :;:‘ u:ul:.tlu ) et cions He was me- Tawrnioy mede & gu L played st the Stanley Works for & with merchandise valued at $2,000. time. © At ope time the chase was 80 close | Lo attended the University of that the fugitive machine careening Michigan for one year and later from side to sille, cast out consider- o able of the stolen goods, leaving & transferred to St. Lawrence univer. trail of shoes in its wake. sity at Canton, N. Y. He was grad- Porive atendoned the shiase after|U2ied from the Brooklyn Law hoo! in 1926. He is now pursuing the cdr into this city. £ Tvestjgation teday disclosed that | ¥Ith the law O of Morgan, Bagg it i e Break mas stolen | & Persons and will practics ia Mount Sariy lust might from in front of the | Vernon and New York city. residence of A. B. Crawford of New Haven. ' | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SPIRIN To break a cold harmlessly and in 6 hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. And for headache. action of Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbagol And there’s no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children— often infants. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin. The ine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet, 11 druggists, with provén directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin 15 the trade mark of Bayer Masufactare of Momosceticacidester of Balicylieaetd Our Annual Room Lot Wall Paper Sale 300 Bundles To Choose From 300 “The Paint Store” Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Ine 411 MAIN STREET the fire department memb will be added to the pension fund 1t was voted to allow Lester Barnes, fireman, compensation for a leave of abgence from December 14 to De- cember 21. He was injursd in the course of duty. The aerial truck at No 1 fire sta- tion was out of order from Decem- her 25 to December 30, a report| showed. A few matters were held up pend- ing a vime when the fuli Loard conld loast exertion s you out:|quaintance sold him the liquor the | ou have pains in the howels, police found in his pocksets, for gas, sour stomach, dizzy spells. $1.75 Clinton street. The “ac- Tow the first hottle of Tanlac helps auaintance fold himyhe wished to you | dispose of it because he did not want ‘Tanlac contains no mineral Arugs; |to continue drinking 1t is made of barks, herbs and roots H= had the bottles in his pockets nature's own medicines for the all dav, and he had been in the k. @ot a bottle fram vour drug- | Maictia store only a fow minutes | R o pact if ity when the two sergeants came in. He 1t help von | has neser heen employed in the | store and he has never sold liquor 52 MILLION BOTILES USED tanile said Serzeant Flynn could not compel me from going into a pub- there or any place else, he ald . Relative to Sergeant Flynn's testt. |a¢t on them. Commission>r &hana- - | he eto S Cross-cxamined Ly Prosecuting meny that he had seen the witnegs |han was absent because of iliness. | | \ Attorney Woods, Montanile eaid he BURNING ¥ 29 QUESTION l in Maitta’s store several times, Mon. |The budget will be prescnicd a2 hought the hottles from a man na K Co. | first of the prabable expert witness- es of the insanity defense On his return to his cell he told ! jailers he would not permit himeelf | to be examined by any state's spe- | cialists unless his attorney and his | own psychiatrists were present Just before the doctor's arrival Hickman had been reading a letter purporting to come from an “An- drew Cramer” of New York, who assnmed, in the missive, the entire blame for the slaying of the Los| Angrles school girl 1 “That guy's crazier than 1 was his emiling comment Hickman's first confession shoul dered the blame for the killmg on an “Andrew Cramer,” who he later admitted,swas a figment of ‘his fm- agination. | Welby Hunt, Hickman's 16 vear ENROLL EARLY and avoid being on the waiting list Phone 207 ’ilmwwvvvmmvnn"m‘ AbaiAdd FREE! Lessons on Tenor Banjo Violin Saxophone Hawaiian Guitar Classes Now Forming money | 2 BORROW WITH SAFEI’S HE MUTUAL STYSTEM is a financial insti- tution operating under the supervision of the State Banking Department. Persons of good character and permanently situated will find thix company ready to advance them money in amounts UP TO $300 OUR TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN Borrow $ () pay back $ 3.00 per month Rorrow § 80 pay back $ 4.00 per month Torrow $100 pay back $ 5.00 per month Rorrow $140 pay back $ 7.00 per month Toprow $160 pay back $ 8.00 per month Forrow $200 pay back $10.00 per month Borrow $300 Pay; back §15.00 per month Plus lawful interest Pay your loan sooner than veu contract for and reduce the cost. TELEPHONE 930 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM 81 WEST MAIN STREET Professional Building, Rooms 113-118. Opnosite Capitol Theates. Undor the Supervision of the State Banking Commiss.oner. Open ® A. M. to 5 P. M.—Saturday to 1 P. M. am,” | meeting fo e held Thursday or Fri- ed “Dick " He did not know “Dick day of next week nationality, occupation, or addre 25 Days With Hiccoughs having met him only a few times in ety 1 ! And Condition Is Grave | Falls City, Neb, Jan 11 (UP)— a poel raom on Rroad street. He had | ° inever seen Mr. Woods and did net | {know him. He had never seen Hig- | gins or McDermott until today. | Balvatore Stefono of 120 Lafavette | The condition of James Goldman, 69, |0ld accontplice in the heldup of a \ietim of an attack of hiccotghs for |Rosehill drugstore on Christmas Aays, was reported critical today. |V, 1926, which resulted in a gun Goldman has found relief only |battle in which C. Ivy Thoms, the while under the influsnce of mor- |druggist, was fatally wounded, en- | phine. For the last threa weeks he |tered a plea of not guilty yesterday has been kept on a liquid diet to an indictment jointly charging attert tostitied that e mew Mon.| Physclins bave been #ving Goid. |Bim sud Mickman with the murder. tanile go into the store the day in |man olive oil mixed with orange Sherriff's officers placed hittle rqiestion. A few minutes later the two |Juice during the past two davs stock in testimony given by a girl sergeants entered, The prosecuting B e witness in a murder trial yesterday attorney did not question the wit |indicating that Hickman might have OVUY OF SFENUING MONEY, BiL! g nese ‘"a"en P“""“‘?“ "flf been involved in another drugstore ] | Voman Denes Selling Liquor Alleged Car Thieves 'noidup killing. The witness in the ; X | Mis Maietta testified that ghe has | Darien, Jan. 11 (®—Officer Amos 1rial of three men accused of mur- ?’;:’N"‘AZ':‘JE{ not sold liquor since her ,.,,,“,P,’l‘:,\ Anderson eatly today arrested three dering A. V. Miles, the druggist, | GeT GoTD Dec. 1, 1027, She and her husband | Walerbury youths on a charg: of jeaid Miles' Slayer looked more like and Grace Pinallt work in the store. Stealing a car i which they [Hickman than onc of the three de- Montanile does not work there, |1hen en route to New York rity | fendants. Nobody has sold liquor on the _ Those under arrest are the ariver, | s 1o her knowledge, she said, S21vatore Apicello, 18, &f 19 Ridge Danbury Ci fle’'s mother has been a jStreet. Waterbury, and his two com. s customer for several yes panions, Lawrence Hayes, 17, of 144 Maletta said, and the young | East Liberty street, and John Danbudy, Jan. 11 P —A deleg: quently visits the store 1o |O’1eary 17, of 22 Cottage place, Wi ST ] headed by Mayor buy groceries ard ahe | terbury. | Anthony Sunderiand went to Hart did not know where S | ford today to appear Lifore the state aryihing clac about him. and she| NEW AGNIEVEMENT LEADER |hoard of education in the intcrésts | that he verving | W. R Folev has assuined the lead- Of Charles A. Wanzer and George the botties She was f the |ership of a Junior Achicvement club Husk, instructors in the pentry store when the police called, and she |0f boys meeting at the home of the | department of the state trade achool vas surprised when the hottle with tAmerican Legion Washington | in this city, whose dismissals from traces of allged liquor was faund in |[street. The first meeting under the |their positions bec effective | the cellar | e Aeader 4 o'clock [January 1. The instructors had been Come In and Register NOW. Single with Bath §3 to §4. Double with Bath $4 to $6 Miss Pinaili tertified for fhe | vesterday the follow - | members of the =choal faculty and 4 that ling officere af 1 o elcotal sat w4 Blair&BrOdr’ib A HOME IN THE HEART OF THINGS Mute. Fhe " | President. tohn wcre. | was not accompanied by a statement | : Do not accept the advice of Public ot {tars, Charles [af the reasons for the action, haa | 170 Main St. Phone 5282 Alled. u‘:: il Mo ST Jm.':"::‘:..: ised 2 protest hy frisnds of the ome to Totel or telephonc Madison Square 9900, ; She [for the club will be o nen and a request for a hearing by The rlub 1a engeged project | the etate board VBOK T GET S0 MmicH < v Citizens Rally To Teachers’ Defens Welcome to This Inn of Hospitelity in New York PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL Fifth Avenue and 28th Street A. M. GUTTERSON, MANAGER 1,000 Rooms with Bath Cigarettes. rou will let us, w If vou will let us, we can | by S, i show you how to save, money on coal—and get more heal. Phone 684 Can Have Your Own Instrument. No charge out or 1 i | PHONE - 684 aftery sev- Aem lanor 15 ral vears and then dism & and het Other foind the nottles on his pers:n Henry Wood and had | n him until today, she said | <ondworl, v Montanile when the j Ton officers il net knaw . i