New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1928, Page 10

- indicated . mate; “NO BODIES 70 BE TAKEN 0UT TODA Navy Dept. Reports Idemtifica-| ion ol_lll Thus Far Provincetown, Jan. 12 (P—It was | that the divers would make no attempt today to recover the eight bodies of the S-4's crew | which now remain in the submarine. Six of these are locked in the tor- pedo compartment and the other two are believed trapped behind machinery in the motor compart- ment. | The destroyer Maury, which left | Boston this morning carrying the ! vaval board of inquiry into the §-4 | disaster, had not arrived at Prov- incetown when the message from | the salvage fleet was sent out. List of Names Washington, Jan. 12 (® — The department today announced identification of the 15 bodies | overed from the submarine S-4 terday. They were: Lieut. Donald Weller, geles. Walter Bishop, tgton, D. C. Earlwelsh Boone, chiet electri- | cian’s mate, Hartford, Conn. | Henry Handy Brown, fireman, | third class, Fitzgerald, Ga, Elmer Lyfford Cash, chief radio| man, Shelburn, Ind. Robert William Diefenbach, ual man, Louisville, Ky. Daniel Michael Galvin, New York. Donald Fred L. Goering, electri- cian's mate, Vallejo, Calif. Dewey Victor Haney, ship's cook, Unity, Ky. Buster Harris, scaman, Newberry, | 8.C Paul Richard Kemffer, electri- cian's mate, Nanty Glow, Penn. John Joseph Powers, coxswain, Worcester, Maga. Rudolph James Rose, electriclan’s ' mate, Alberta, Canada. Carl Bernice Strange, Chattanooga, Tenn. Walter Ross Tolson, seaman, first | class, Knoxville, Tenn. With the recovery and identifica- | tion of the 15 bodies there remu.im“ ed in the 8-4 today the six bodies | in*the torpedo room, the names of which are known, and these two: William Dempsey, machinist's ‘ sister, Mrs. A. Marchand, | care of the Provinclal bank, Wal-! kerville, Ontario, Canada; and Jo-| seph William Sternman, engineman; next of kin, wife, Mrs. Myrtle 8. | Sternman, 80 Knowlton stree?, Riv- | crside, R. I. OYSTER BED LAWSUITS Action For Damages of $145,000 Are Brought Today Against Town of Greenwich. Los An- ; | radio man, \\'nsh-‘ sig- | fireman, seaman, | Greenwich, Conn., Jan. 12 (P — ‘The borough and town of Greenwich are named defendants in a suit for $145,000 for damage alleged to have | been done to oyster beds located on | Long Island sound between Great | Captains Island and Tods Point by | sewage which has polluted the watera, The action is brought by Fred, | Clarence, Edward and Harry Palmer | under the firm name of Charles E. Palmer sons, owners of the oyster beds. On September 12, the state depart- ment of health condemned the oyster grounds of Palmer brothers and de- prived the Charles E. Palmer sons of their income, the normal yleld belng given as 30,000 bushels at $1.50 a bushel. The oyster grounds are valued at $100,000. The plain- tiffs also asked for an injunction re- straining the defendants from de- porting sewage in the waters. The case is returnable to supe- rior court, Bridgeport in February. WANT APPEAL KILLED Defense in Mitchell Case i Stam- ford Files Motion Against Prose- cuting . Attorney. Bridgeport, Jan. 12—Daniel F. B. Hickey, of Stamford today filed in; superior court a motion to erase the record of the state's notice and mo- | tion for an appeal in the case of Robert G. Mitchell, lector of Norwalk who was acquitted | on December 23 on two counts charging of tax funds. A general argument on the state's motlon before Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin has been st for Saturday. Mr. Hickey’s motion is based on| the elaim that State's Attorney W. H. Comley did not secure permission to | file & notice of an appeal. Mortgages for $300,000 On Main Street Block A mortgage for $300,000 has becn taken on the Leonard building on Main street, by the Burritt Mutual Savings bank. The building, which is in course of construction is owned by Louis R. Raphael. L P TURNEY DIE Bridgeport, Jan. 12 (P— ‘Turney, formerly in the business here and long a resident and active in city aged 7. ac P. Try This For Rheumatic Agony and Pain 1t you have @ swolien, influmed or pain torménted don't k»»;. on suftering agony day after d For quick, comforting re «ans rub on Joi and for Rheumatic pain druge will el you that it is always in demand Joint-Ease is a soothing, penetrat- ing emollient that you can rub on often to obiain cedy results, comforting influence a tion indicate its use for nts as chest colds, neur: sore, aching Jjoint thou- ts lameness |struck Vincent Urban, 21, ! grising from the white slave and * |appeared for Kloskowski. former tax col- | hardware | Tairs died today | Waterbury Authorities After Men Suspected of Having Assaulted Vincent Urban. Waterbury, Jan. 12 (M—Pohcc here today conunuod their search for three men believed to have of 117 Clover street, this city, over the head and stabbed him in the leg Tuesday | afternoon in a new outbreak of gang | wartare growing out of the Stoffe | { Inn shooting of last November, Although several suspects had ! been questioned, evidence in each case proved insufficient and thus far no charges have been brought. Urban was a waiter and dishwash- er at the Stoffe Inn at the time that Michael Andriaccio of this city was shot and killed there in a gang feud dope traffic. KLOSKOWSKI WINS SUIT AGAINST 20K, 'Real Estate Agent Allowed Com- | mission on Property Sale | The claim of Joseph Kloskowski to the effect that Joseph M. Zuk secret- !ly sold property to defraud the for- mer of his commission as an agent, has been upheld by Judge Henry P. { Roche of the city court in renderins‘ |judgment for the plaintiff in the; amount of $392. B. J. Monkiewicz The action alleged that the plain- tiff, & real estate broker, was retain- ed by the defendant, Zuk, to sell or trade his property and that the plaintift, through his employes, pro- cured a customer for Zuk but that Zuk secretly sold the property di-| rect and in collusion with the other | defendants s0 as to defraud the| plaintiff of his commission. The properties in question are located on | Hayes street and on Silver street. The finding of Judge Roche is as | follows: “The witnesses for the plaintiff| tell a connected and reasonable story | {of the facts alleged and in view of the fact that testimony was that the defendant, Joseph Zuk, expressly asked the plaintiff not to be present | at the sale or to do anything further n connection with the customer as he feared that by having a broker prelent the sale might be spoiled. “The witnesses for the defendant | i tell a contradictory story and Joseph Zuk denies that he ever was in the office of the plaintiff or that he had lany conversation relative to the Hayes street house and that he had not entered the office of the plain- tiff for a period of three to five years before the occurrence compiained of, and that previous dealings were with | regard to the purchase of a steam- ship ticket, which were the only dealings he ever had with the plain- tife. “The contradiction and denial of | this defendant, and of the other wit- nesses renders the story of the de- ! fendant's witnesses unbelievable and | for this reason judgment is given for | the plaintiff to recover damages of $332 as commission on the Hayes street house and costs. Commission | on the Silver street lot is not allow- | |ed as it was taken in part payment | for the house.” | It was claimed by the plnintmi | that the defendants placed the prop- | erties in the names of others and . | then did business without consider- ing the plaintiff. Bridgeport Girl Demands $50,000 for Her Injuries Bridgeport, Jan. 12 UP—Miss Winifred Smith of Tranistant avenue today filed a motion for judgment; in the $50,000 damage suit for per-! sonal injuries which she had brought | against Gerald H. Howell of Tuxedo, N. Y., & Yale freshman. Miss Smith bases the motion on failure of How- i \ell to flle pleadings. Miss Frances Thomas, 17, of| Martinsburg, W. Va., was killed 'md’ | Miss Smith, a stenographer, serious- | Iy hurt when Howell's car in which | they were riding was overturned. on | the Milford turnpike, October 23. | SISTERHOOD ACTIVITIES The first meeting under the new regime of the Gnal Israel Bisterhood Itook place last night at the Syna- gogue. It was a well attended and enthusiastic gathering. A number of ambittous undertakings were plan- ned, chief among which was a car- nival bazaar to be held on February \u and 15. Another novel under- |taking was suggested by Mra. J. | Birnbaum of Grand street. On next ,'ruasday afternoon the various | |branches of the Birnbaum family of [the city will hold & bridge party at |Judd's hall. The hall as well as the | prizes are being donated by Mrs. J. Birnbaum. The other hostesses of |the afternoon are Mrs. I. Birnbaum, | | Mrs. R, L Birnbaum; Mrs. M. Birn- | {baum and Mrs. I. J. Birnbaum. ‘ After a short but spirited addre: by Mrs, George Berson the meeting {adjourned. | e e AUTO STOLEN, RECOVERED An automobile owned by Howard A. Burice of Rerlin was taken out of ! Mr. Bunce’s barn last night, accord- ling to his report to Lieutenant Rival at 7:30 thip morning. Later. it was recovered in Southington. | READ WERALD CLASSIFTED ADS ; FOR BEST RESUL/ | Tormented Joints | muscles, lumbago and sciatica. For feet that are {burn and ache a good rubbing at inflamed and | night with Joint-Ease usually means foot comfort in the morning. Ask for Joint- w drug store in America— ts a tube— | rub it in—it penetrates. You can | always get Joint-East at Fair Drug Dept. FRE o treatient Hallowes!] #nd name and address Inrge generous tubs (12 days' to_ Pope Laboratories Maine | EXPECT BIG CROWDS AT LIONS’ FROLIC ‘Demand for Tickets Shown on Fxrst_nny of Sale Public ticket sale for the Lions | Soclety circus opened today with a" | demand for the paste-boards whlch, laugurs well for full houses during, 'the three days of the annual bonem | performances—next Monday, 'ruu-| day and Wednesday, at the Capitol | theater, JAMES D, DONAHUE Director Gaa and the committee expressed enthusiasm after review- ing the performers in their rehearsal last ‘night and predicted a greater show than last year. Among the performers who will probably win high honors are James other day. Opal Appleman was in the office of her father, pleman, chief prohibition officer for the Toledo district, the She started to admire the pretty labels on the bot- tles, but her father told her it was all poison, even if the labels William A, Ap-| did say it was Vermouth, Three-Star whisky and aromatic Benedictine, PUIGEEVER«—PP.LI!K-RI)O Miss Elizabeth Pelegrino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andr(n Pelegrino of 37 Acorn street and James Puigeever, also of 37 Acorn | street, were married yesterday morn- ing at 8 o'ciock at 8t. Mary's church. Rev, Thomas J. Lawlor performed | ithe marriage ceremony. Miss Pelegrino was dressed in white georgette crepe with rhine- PARK CITY WOMAN " AGAIN ARRESTED Held for Third Time in Death of Portuguese Bridgeport, Jan. 12 M—For the third time since Friday, Mrs. Hattic Bradsher, 48, of 517 Housatonic ave- | | | | pared with WALTER CARLSON stones, and she wore a veil of 8pan- nue, was taken into custody today in {ish type, trimmed with rhinestones connection with the death of Joseph |and orange blossoms. She cargfed a Teque, a Portuguese, with whom she ifunds of the performances are to be jdirected has inspired the Lions to {ing of the Rotary clib today by | government | Prof. Emeny was an attache at the !cial jnterests in South and Central [thority on how and when it should {be applied. | D. Donahue, baritone soloist and |bridal bouquet. Her maid of “honor, Walter Carlson, comedy song hit i her sister, Rose Pelegrino, wore pink specialist. Billy Hunting, dancer ex- {georgette crepe trimmed with silver traordinary, is ‘one of the newer lace with a hat to match and she stars destined to shine. carried tea roses. Joseph Ginester The worthy object to which the was the bridegroom’s attendant. About 75 friends attended a recep- tion at the home of the bride and at {Marchegian hall. After a wedding trip to New York city, Mr. and Mrs, Puigeever will live at 75 Acorn street, NAVY HAS TWENTY YEAR PROGRAM OF VESSEL BUILDING (Continued from First Page) tent, continuous program. “Is there a difference of opinion between the navy general board and the administrative officers in the navy about what should be done?” jinquired Representative Britten of Illinois, ranking republican on the committee, “I think the best way to find that out is to ask them,” Wilbur replied. “I will give you my views. They can |give you theirs.” BILLY BUNTING their greatest efforts to put the show Britten said he was intcrested in across and has likewise resulted in & |, reventing simply the authorization favorable response from the general | | for construction without its public. i DISCUSSES PAN-AMERICA : Professor Emeny of Yale Speaks to | declared. READ HERALD (i TFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Rotary Club in Address Concemn- | ing Coming Havana Conferemce. The Pan-American conference at Havana was discussed at the meet- Prof. Brooks Emeny, instructor in at Yale university, International Institute of Intellec- tual Cooperation at Paris. He is a graduate of Princeton and studied two years in Europe. He told of the influence of for- vign concessions and foreign finan- America and pointed out that the power of money even is felt in Washington where professional lob- byists might be secen. He described the attitude of the Central American states toward the Monroe Doctrine and also toward the League of Nations. He pointed out that they do not like the phase of the Monroe Doctrine which makes the United States sole au- DIES D! ING CAR Livingston, N. J . 12— While driving 12 children to the Livingston school in the municipal bus, Fred Parkhurst, sixty years old fell dead at the wheel today. The vehicle erashed into a tree in Liv- ingston avenuc, and all of its win- dows were broken, but none of the children were injured READ "I' RALD CL. FOR BEST R}Gll}"fi being ! “I do not want a paper flect,” he | had been living for three years. The woman wasa.taken into cus- tody Friday and freed Saturday when she claimed Teque met his death as the result of a fall upon a {broken bottle, which inflicted a deep gash on his hip. She was taken into custody again Monday after- noon, but later relcnsed & smecond llmn * The action of the nollce ln pick- ing up the woman Monday and again today resulted from stories al. Jeged to have been told by Joeph Montiero, Montiero has told several con- flicting storles, claiming one day that he saw Hattic Bradsher stab Teque and then denying this story, only to tell it again following the woman's release. Monticro told the story to a friend yesterday and po- lice heard of it and decided to bring the woman and other wit- nesses in again, that they may tell their stories to the prosecutor. i AWARDED $99 COMPENSATION | An award of $99.04 compensation ' for total incapacity for eight weeks on account of a back strain caused | by lifting a box, has been made to George Visnia of 35 Austin street, this city, in his claim against the Stanley Works and the American Mutual Liability Insurance Co. The jaward was made by Compensation , Commissioner Leo J. Noonan, !ginning January 10 he is being paid | ‘HQ,ZH a week until further notice. R GE TTE ESTATE $11,500 The estate of the late John Gen- ctte, consisting of property at 237 South Main street, is valued at $11,- 500, according to an inventory filed in probate court today. Anna Gen- Be-+. OVER FIVE MILLION _llmuol $767,000 Is Re-| " Hartford, Jan. 13 GP—Au increase ‘ot $75%,000 in the total balsace of the annuity and pension tunds for 1997 waa reported today in ‘s state- ment submitted at & mesting: of the | state teacher retirement board in the * state capitol here. The balance as of | December 81, 1927 totals' $5,530,§93 as compared wth $3,763,001 in 192 : 'The annuity fund balance last year amounted to 49,337 as com with $3,003,728 in 1936 and the pen- sion fund totalled $971,354 as com- $769,2738 the' previous | year. There are now. 8,714 teachers re- wtnmmmdflflhnum- 5 were applied for eligibility to the’retirement fund in, 1937—766 of them being Hartford teachers. During the year $23,630 was trans- ferred from the annuity to the an- nuity reserve fund for 33 tucher- ‘who retired in 1827, For the same group the state set | aside $174,661 for annual payments to them of $20,040. 'The total receipts for 1927 gated by $284,833 over 1926 with $1,085,- 696 “report for 1927 as compared with $820,863 in 1926, The total payment also increased with a gain of $28,548. The pay-| ments in 1927 were $298,105 and in | 1926 were $269,667. ‘The total receipts last year, in fact, exceeded those of the whole period from September 1, 1917 to September 1, 1920 by $211,000. Members' assassment to the an- nuity fund forwarded by towns was near $600,000 in 1927 while annuities | paid were over $7,000, The total retirement allowances | paid last year was $110,000 with 289 teachers drawing payments. A pen- sion fund of over $2,400 was also | paid. YOLUNTEERS AS GUARD Former Shipmate of S-4 \kum Stands at Attention Beside Casket All Night—Memorial Service. New London, Jan. 12.—(P—A memorial service for the forty men who gave their lives on the 8-¢, will be conducted by the local churches at tie Becond Congregational church here gunday afternoon. With civic, fraternal, and military honors, the body of Arthur F. Hodges, only New London man to go down on the 8-4, ‘was laid to rest here yesterday with hundreds turning out to attend the services, A touching incident was revealed here today when members of the local gailor's-family revealed that J. M. Rekos, machinist mate stationed on'the submarine O-2 here, stood ht attention at the casket of his la companion all night Tuesday when he found the navy had not provided for a guard of honor for the body. Rekos enlisted Hodges into the navy eight years ago at Boston and served with him as a shipmate for several years in China and the Philippines. Plaintiff Claims Fraud In $267 Coal Purchase | Claiming that false statements were made on three occasions with intent to cause the plaintiff to make | sales of coal and to defraud the| plaintift, the City Coal & Wood Co., of this city, through Nair & Nair, has brought suit for $500 damages against J. M. Manning, or Jacob M. Manning of Hartford. Deputy Sheriff. Martin H. Horwitz served the papers. The plaintiff allegea that on No- vember’ 10, 1926, on December 2, 1926, and on December 20, 1926, the defendant ffurchased coal and rep- resented to the firm that he owned | a plece of property located at 74 Church street. The statement was believed and that the firm was in- | duced to sell to the defendant the coal upon his promise to pay for it. Tt is claiined that the defendant did not own any property in New Brit- ain and that he did not own any property subject to execution. The plaintiff adds that “The de- fendant made said statement know- ing it to be false and with intent to induce the plaintiff to make said ! sale, and to defraud the plaintiff.” It is claimed that 33,480 pounds of coal was purchased and that the bill was $267.84., Damages of $500 are claimed READ HERALD CUASSIFIED ADS | i ette is the administratrix. Young Men's Suits, $25.00 FOR BEST RESULTS ] SALE Values to $45.00 0ODD LOTS Furnishings 1 Price Hats 5 Price ranything and ,never had a drop of paregoric. Nor A meeting of the board of healtn will be held at 5 o'clock this after- noon to act on a budget for next nu and to open and acts on bids garbage colleption for next year. Pouuuol John Griffen and Clarence Kumm are off duty because of iliness. 3 Cigarettes and ¢andy were stolen from Meltser's store at 53 Hartford avenue during the night, according to report to Captain Kelly today.| Entrance was gained thrwth a cel-| lar door. 8ee the new Pontlac at C. Bence S8howroom, 50 Chestnut 8t.— advt. Complaint was made to Captain Kelly this forenoon that a peddler‘ was giving short measure to hot wives who bought apples from in the vicinity of Buell street. He falsely misrgpresented his busineas connections, according to the report. A son was born at New Britain General hospital last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Payor of 605 Lin-| coln street. FACES DEATH IN CHAIR Cambridge, “Baby-Faoce” Bandit Convicted and Sentemced [3 to Death Weck of March 11, Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 12 (UP)— Barring the possibility of another {legal move, Herbert J. (“Baby Face") Gleason, 21-year-old bandit, | will die in the electric chair. & Charlestown state prison during the | week of March 11, Gleason, convicted of the first de- | gree murder of James Monagle, South Medford storekeeper, dering a hold-up on December 1, 1926, re- ceived the death sentence in super- for court here late yesterday. } The youth shot and killed thel merclunt while seeking money with | which te entertain his girl friends, according to his statements to po- lice shortly after the crime. Al SUICIDE IDENTIFIED Worcester, Mass,, Jan. 12 —The young man who committed suicide in & ficld near Worcester Tech last | Sunday night oy shooting hlmrrlt‘ through the head, was identified to- | day as Alvab Barnes, 19, of Fall River, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS mumnmfin Coun, College Girls Would Make \ e New London, Jan. 12 UM—Col. | Charles Lindbergh, American lone eagle, was nominated as the 1938 | candidate for presidency by the re- publican convention held at Colnoc- ticut college last night, Sponsored by the League of Woms en Voters, an active organisation at the college, the mock convention took place with all jts traditional hilarity, Nearly every state in the union was represented by delegates {at the convention. Nomination speeches, made in ap- proved form, were greeted copvene tionally by applause or equally thore oughb-hissing from the delegates, Among the outstanding nomina« tions were Herbert Hoover, nominat. ed by California, seconded by Ala- bama and New Hampshire; Will Rogers, nominated by Missouri; Cal~ vin Coolidge, nominated by Massa. chusetts and Maine. Finally and most startlingly came the nomination of Charles Lind- bergh by Minnesota seconded by at least seven other states, Dr. Henry W. Lawrence, head of the history department and speaker |for the Minnesota delegations, as- sured the convention that the age limit for Lh; presidency need not be considered.” He was confident that an amendment to the constitution could be made without the slightest difficulty in such a case. Lindy won the nomination by a jgreat majority, Minnesota alone casting a total of 75 votes for its nominge. City Officials Guests At Roller Hockey Game It is expected that a number of members of the common council will attend the Hartford-New Britain roller hockey game tonight at the Stanley Arena, as guests of Mana- ger Frank P. McDonough of the lo- cal team. To expedite the seating of the guests, Manager McDonough an- nounced today that places have been |reserved, and council members need but stop at the box office for their Care of This baby has never had a day's sickness and never a cross or fretful And what for Not | spell that lasted an hour. do you suppose is responsible this healthy, happy condition? diet, for he has eaten just about everything a child could eat. Not drugs, for he has not been dosed with opiates; he has has his sensible mother ever made him tiste castor oil. Yet his nerves are sound and his little bowels arc strong, and when he does seem the least restless -or wakeful or out of sorts—or likely to be—his mother has him all serene again in ten or fifteen minutes! The secret of this complete free- dom from the many ills and upsets 50 common to infants? Plain old- | fashioned Castoria. A million and more mothers swear by Castoria, | and no wonder! A few drops and| an approaching fever, colic, diarrhea or constipation seems to vanish inj thin air. Castoria is purely vege-| table; that 18 why physicians tell| parents they may use it freely with Men's Suits, $35.00 Values to $60.00 tickets, Babies age-—the youngest love the children of any infant. And how they taste! One word of warning; get tho pure, real Castoria. Fletcher's Cas- toria is the original. It is the kind doctors specify. And with every bottle comes a book on “Care and I"ecding of Babies” that is worth its weight in gold to any mother or prospective mother. 80, remember; tell your druggist you wish Fletch- T'n Castoria. Children Cry for