New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1928, Page 12

PRIZE RING DRANA REGITED T0 CURT Jndge Hears Detailed Roport 0 Oak Street Fight Harry A. Cohn, of 29 Seyms street, Hartford, has such & gclock, the anniversary of Anthony | for the Newington Volunteer fire de- ‘kick” in his fists that he could have crippled his brother-in-law, Samuel Applebaum, aged 42, of 76 ‘treet, had he not “pulled” his res yestorday afternoon, when t the latter on Oak street. . testimony in police ourt today might well be mistaken o a stutement by Jack Sharkey, oston pugilist, started his descrip- tion of the fracas by calling Max Kuplan of § Oak street, “a dirty liar even if he does wear whiskers.” What was that you said?” inquired judge W. 1. Mangan, representing A\pplebaunt. 1 said even if he does car whiskers, supposcd to be an honest Jew." Continuing in a loud voice, Cohn, he be Cehn, wha 10 was charged with breach of the | and assault on Applebaum, re- erred to the latter in deprecatory srms until Judge Roche interrupted nind him that he was in a court | law and would not be permitted to characterize others in such lan- “Well, Your Honor, 3y don't k how much he hurt me. Vol said. “He did not hurt you arly as much as you will be hurt i you usc that language in this ‘ourt,” Judge Roche told him, which 1 the eifect of purifying his lan- - but did not soften his voice. It seemed, from the testimony of “chn and his brother, Jacob Cohn of Laurel street, Hartford, that they lled on Applebaum, who is mar- iod 1o their sister but does not live with her, and talked about the sale in automobile. During the dis- ussion, Applebaum introduced Kap- lan to the visitors, but the introduc- on far from complimentary, md the Colns resented it. Trouble turtcd and Applebaum, according to Colns. struck Harry, who, ac- cording to himself, did not strike sk because he was afraid he would ripple Applebaum. I wouldn’t hit him in the house,” Cohn said. “I know better than that. Anyway he’ not my size. 1 would cripple him {1 hit him. Like a coward, he hid behind Kaplan and took pot shots it me over Kaplan's shoulder. Well, smage. 10w was that was all right, we went outside ' and started to go away when he came along with a whole crowd of llows from a pool room. He called 19 some more names and then I let Itim have it, bu@ I only tapped him and he ran right into my punches, | He went for my nose but of course le didn't get there.” “You say you were afrald you would cripple him if you hit him in- | side the house?” asked Jundge Man- zan, “Yes" replied Cohn. “You better go in another business if you cripple them when you hit them,” Judge Mangan told him. Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked {Cohn 4§f he used the “one-two” punch and Cohn replied affirmative- replied Cohn. “He's 1 Week's Activities in Catholic Churches st. Andrew’s Church The banns of marriage were pub- lished for the first time yesterday at 8t. Andrew's Lithuanian church be- | tween Vincent Varkelin of Hartford and Magdelene Zilinskas of 39 Har- | {vard street. Requiem masses this week are as (follows: Friday morning at 7:30 | kalionis; Saturday morning at 7:30 Zaznelis and Saturday morning at 18:30 o'clock, month's mind for Oak Thomas Razaitis, former trustee of |school unit at the Center. the church. | Envelopes for East Relief were distributed to I members of the congregation yester- day and these will be taken up at | the masses next Sunday. | The Rosary Sodality will hold a supper in the parish hall on Febru- ary 11. Tickets have already been | distributed. | St. Joseph's Church | A month’s mind mass of requiem | will be celebrated at St. Joseph's {church Wednesday morning at io'clock for Mrs. Abigail Dawson. The Junior society of the Children of Mary will meet in the parish hall Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Conway, national director of the Girl Scouts will address the members of the New Britain Chapter the Connecticut Council of Catho- {lic Women at a meeting to be held lin the K. of C. home on Franklin Square. | St. Mary’s Church A votive mass in honor of St | Antony will be celebrated tomorro |morning at 7 o'clock at St. Mary’ church. There will be a first anni- | versary mass of requiem Saturday { morning at 7 o'clock for Mrs. Rose McVeigh, | The promoters of the league of |the Sacred Heart will meet tonight at 7 o'clock. | A Unity Octave of prayer will start on January 15 and will close {on January 25. This is a special | perlod of prayer. > The New Britain Chapter, Con- necticut Council of Catholic Women {will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the K. of C. home on Franklin square. The meeting will be addressed by Miss Conway, na- tional director of the Girl Scout movement. St. Peter's Church An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Peter's church tomorrow morning at {o'clock for Ezella Mandl. The annual meeting of the St. Therese society will be held Tues- day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parish hall. Officers for the com- ing vear will be cgcted and other | important matters will be taken up. St. John’s Church A card party and cake sale will be given by the Altar Society of the church of St. John the Evangelist in the parish hall Thursday evening at $ o'clock. ! Rev. Cornelius Curry of Moblile, Mo., a native of this city, preached at the masses yesterday. He offi- | clated at the last mass. TEST MOBILIZATION |o'clock, anniversary for Adam Mi- the Catholic Fur’ ly, but he emphasized the fact that he did not punch as hard as he| could. There would have been no | trouble but for Applebaum, accord- ing to the Cohn brothers. Jacob ohn testified that he went so far as to hold his brother in order to pre- vent him from retaliating for Ap- plebaum’s punches. That a man would hold his own brother while their brother-in-law struck him did not impress Judge Mangan as likely, but Jacob made the point that he knew Harry could “take care of him- self,” while Applebaum could not do Nkewise, Prosecuting Attorney Woods rec- ommended that Applebaum be dis- charged. He was cut over the eye »¥ Cohn's punches, four stitches hav- g b taken to close the wound, weerding to Judge Mangan. Judge itoche accepted the recommendation m Applebaum’s case and imposed a ine of $15 and costs on Cohn. The ! rrests vwore made by Officers W, 8, Sirolls and E. B. Kiely about 5 p. m. | on complaint, at the dorner of Oak 1 North streets, SCRAPES AUTO nder and hub cap owned and driven ¥ Joseph Bultaglia of 737 West Maudn re damaged by a Farmington avenue trolley car on West Main stree in front of City Hall wturday night. The rolle; wus turning left to go onth west side of Central %, 1 aglia. who was driving m the lett side of the car, thought 1 was : 1o continue raight out West Main urra actior TROLLEY e right r wl an automol ar stree u i vevorted no cause for po- The trolley AT Was in ke of Motorman George Herre, CASENS CONSUMMATED * Voris and Geor sed store st Hampton sonomy Grocery Co. of E Herman K liartford nted st iilding, Chu Co., for the it the Calumet purpose of conduct- made through -Raschkow CENTRAL JR. H. 8. NOTES The scctional offic and the the Central Junior High met in the auditorium this uiorniug to listen to the ches of Presidents Machado Coolidg:. sent by radio, ors offi- of 1 <chool spe and i 5 their of Civie 1« ague met in 1} crnoor The pupils OIOrrow mornine nom+ rooms this Kly me heir furing the for from e king oprn- io by period; < i dunce for tomorrow yol audi- ructors - present dance, tice i NEUMONIA Call a physician. Then begin “emergency” trestment with VICKS . Officer William | reet to McEnroe | OF NATIONAL GUARD { (Continucd from First Page) | {to achieve the mobilization of th: 1 division units in their home armor- ies at 8 o'clock tonight. The order afiects about 8,500 Na- tional Guardsmen in Connecticut, 1,- { 400 in Maine, 0 in Rhode Island and 1,200 in Vermont. The test mobilization which has heen planned for several weeks, will ! demonstrate to the higher officers of | the guard and to the regular army instructors assigned to the four | states the efficiency of the plans of ! unit commanders for the speedy a: wembling of their officers and men in the cvent of a sudden call either fuderal or state. Col. Herbert T. Bissell, chief of “taff of the division, secured radio cooperation in sending out the call and the mobilization order was read from Station WTIC, Hartford, fol- lowing the broadcasting of Presi- dent Coolidge’s Havana address. Notice of the mobilization test was broadcast today by WTIC at Hartford. It is believed that this is the first instance of the radio being | used for such & purpose. Fowler in Record Class At Worcester Polytechnic (3pecial to the Herald) Worcester, Ma: Jan, 16.—One ow Britain student at the Worce: Polytechnic Institute is a mem- r of t senior class, which hasg inst been given the distinetion of being the largest graduating class ver enrolled at the techn col- lege, according a review of st tistics at the administration offices. The class lists 68 members, which ia considerably higher than any other senior class ever to he gradu- d at Tech. The New Britain &tudent s Fverett W. Fowler. who cxpeets to graduate with a technical degree in June, He i holder of the George W, Gill scholarships. and a member of Tau Beta Pi. Kresge Store Manager Gaes to Lawrence, Mass. H. . Wagner, manager of the . Kresge store in this city since the G store fed of Mass., his transfer to where he will have charge of w store which is about twice the size the New Britain establishient. Mr. Wagner came he 25, to open the local had irooklyn, New burgh, and w issistant manager of L Kresge at Bloomington, L. before coming here He will be ded C. Young of Brookiyn will take plac o 1 stor York and here by R The changs succes = ¥ Much d on c1 of the from ommon La tom and tradition inglish common he “val period when a custom s he law after it had on “from a time whe law med a 1o e observed memors ontrary.” ) \ has been here, has been noti- Lawrenee, e in June, He considerable experience in Pitts- of man runncth not to SPECIAL TOWN MEETING ! | OF NEWTNGION YOTERS | OFREMITON YOTEES AR EXAMINATIONS Nurse, Hose For Fwemen Will Take Otth in SIWW and School Fusds. Goart Tomorrow Morning Newington, Jan. 16—A special | Four New Britain men were suc- town meeting will be held next week to take up the mattef of hiring o cessful in the examinations conduct- visiting nurse, to vote an appropria-| [Tyt T iate par committee for admittance to the practice of law. tion to cover the purchase of ho: . | They are: Leonard 8. Appell of 596 g t B partment and to vote on the question | Main fecky Epitaingy West of the ercction of un $85,000 High| ) ronian of 147 North street, Yale The matter of engeging a visiting | inurse has been brought up several {times at meetings of the school ; board. This board has approved | {the hiring of such a nurse but the imatter has never been taken as far| jas the selectmen. Maple Hill now| ihas an arrangement with the Visit- |ing Nurse Association of New Brit- |ain whereby a nurse will answer jcalls in that section. It is & part- time proposition, however, and not designed to be permanent. | The subject of fire hose will again | | be brought up at this meeting and in all probability the voters will ap-| prove an appropriation sufficient to| ! purchase the hose. There was & large majority in favor of such an appropriation at the annual town meeting in October. | The plan of the school board { whereby an $85,000 High school unit | will be erected at the Center, which has been approved by the achool !board, 1is expected to provoke a |large amount of -discussion and to lbrlng out a large number of voters, | LEO V. GAFF Sable of 47 Willow street, and Leo V. Gaffney of 47 Vine street, who is { the fourth member of his family to A whist party will be held at the | h¢ admitted to the bar. | Grange ha!?athly- evening. Mr. u-ndl They will appear before Judge rer Harey Groen will be in charge, | Marvin in superior court tomorrow i | morning at 10 o'clock to be given Roena Brooks, two years old,| the oath of an attorney. | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter| Mr. Appell Is a graduate of New Brooks of Newington, died late Sat- | Britain High school and of Syracusc jurday night at her home. Burvi !ing her besides her parents are two sisters, Erma and' Greta, and a { brother, Bernard. The family form- erly lived in New Britain. The funeral was held at her home | this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, New WID-VEAR CLASS l A meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary | |of the Grange will be held Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Belden on Main street. * DINNER AND PRON Graduating Group af High School Plans Social Function | practically eompleted | | for pre-graduation soclals of the !imid-year class at the Senior High school and announcement of the dates and arrangements was made | by Mrs. Amy C. Guilford, class .d'i viser, today. | The annual banquet and prome- | ing the war {nade will be held Monday evening, | with a medical unit. After his dis- | January 28. The greatest percent- |charge from the army he returned to !age of the class is expected to'be | High school. He was selected as half- present and a well-arranged pro- | back on geveral all-Connecticut foot- gram of toasts and entertainment | ball teams during his High school has been arranged. Music will be | days. He is 26 years of age and | furnished by Clement's Broadcasting | plans to practice in this city. Music Makers of Hartford. Mr. Rable is a native of this city. Banquet guests will be Prineipal s 25 years of age, a graduate of louls P. Slade and Mrs. Slade, w Britain High school in the | School Comptroller Newell 8.°Ames | class of 1920 and of Syracuse uni- and Mrs. Ames, Miss Millie G. Mc- ,Auley, Mrs. Amy C. Guilford and | ! Miss Elizabeth Mackintosh, class ad- | visers. i The banquet committee consists of {Francis Traver, chairman; Frances |Campbell, Betty Tallard, Paul . Koether, and Sydney Steinberg. The toastmaster will be ¥rancis Traver. Talks will be given by Mer. |ton Clark on “The Girls” and Mar. guerite Downham will give a talk on {the boys. A toast concerning the iclass will be given by Stella Eisep- | i berg and a talk on the faculty will | | be given'by Willlam Haswell. Mr. | | Slade w1 give the feature addres Class night activities will take | | place in the school auditorium on Wednesday, January 25 and regular | City Items ‘ Officer Clarence Lanpher has re- sumed duty after several days’ fil-| | i | Plans are LEONARD S. APPELL ity. He left High school dur- and served overseas H rehearwals are being held in prepar- ation for it. Graduation will be Fri- day evening. January 27, YALE SABLE n | Stella Rebekah s meeting at 7:30 o'clock Friday ening and a Christmas celebration | _ Mr. Gaffney is the son of Judge for the children of members will | Barnard F. Gaffney of the probate follow with a program of songs and | court, and a brother of Attorneys recitations by the children, Santa Donald and Cyril V. Gaffney, both of Claus will distribute gifts. whom are practicing here. He is 24 A Nash suit or overcoat $22.90. ¥ears of age and will be graduated J. Ryan, 184 North §t. Tel. 2909.— | from Yale law &chool next month. Adve | He received his academic education Patrick Hanrahan of 284 North | street, foreman at North & Judd's, | is a patient mt §t. Francis hospital, Hartford. He underwent an opera- tion at the institution Saturday. Miss Alice Schenck of New York | |City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schenck of South High street. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Neill of Stamford are visiting Mrs. O'Neill's | sisters on Black Rock avenue. Mr.! {O'Neill is now doing jury duty in | civil cases In Bridgeport. The police were notified at 8:15 Saturday night that a “peeper” had been about a house at 21 Lenox ! place about 6:30 o'clock. : Lovisey Moore Tent, No. 12 Daughtors of Union Veterans of the | Civil War, will hold its regular mees- | ing in Odd cllows’ hall Thursday | evening at 7:30 o'clock. A social | {hour will follow. i The minstrel show recently given by menibers of the Boys' club will be tepeated on Friday night, Jun- sary 27, at the Stanley school. The presentation will be under the aus- |Dices of the Parents’ and Teachcrs' |association of the school. | * The Kiwanis club will sponsor a at Yale, graduating in 19 imotion picture entertalnment at the | practice -here, Boys' club on Monday. Jannary 30. Mr. Aharonian w The State Trade school ba ball the Rhode Island team will play the Meriden State school, at Trade school quintet in that city to- col Lmorros afternoon and will e law B i in a return game here on Saturday 10 engage in the practice of his pro- morning, Jun fession he lodge will open | Versity in 1025, He will take up the practice of law here. ANDREW S, AHARONIAN . He will cducated Tochnical Tsland his degree in in high FOUR PASS STATE HOOVER BOOM IS ling were Ogden L. Mills, under sec- |recent joint statement said that the | graduated | week, will be given at the school’s ! {auditorium and gymnasium Friday |H. Pitts, who reiterated his charge | FORMALLY OPENED New Yok Repablicans Would Have Him President New York, Jan, 16 UP—A cam- | paign to create sentiment in New York state for Secretary of Com- merce Herbert Hoover for president, has been started by republicans here. The move was inaugurated at a conference at the Hotel Roosevelt, at which party leaders representing every section of the state were in at- tendance. Among those participat. retary of the treasury, Beymour Lawmon, of Elmira, N. Y., assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of prohibition enforcement, and Col. William J. Donovan, of Buffalo. Although the conference was sup- posed 1o be secret, New York news- papers today said that those present stressed the fact that the Hoove supporters wished to avold makin any contest for delegates to th: Kansas City convention. This atti- tude, it was said, was to avoid con- | fiict with Charles D. Hilles, vice- | chairman of the regublican national committee and @eorge K. Morris, re- publican state chairman, who in a state's delegation would be structed and unpledged. The Hoover campalgn, said the newspapers, would merely consist of *‘disseminating Hoover propaganda.” The New York Herald-Tribune to- day said that another meeting will be held within a week, and head- quarters of the Hoover-for-president movement would probably be estab- lished in the city within a momh} under Richard W. Larence, former, republican county committee chair- | man of the Bronx. unin- | | | Senior Club to Say Vale | McGrath Wins Honors In Yale Music Course FRANK J. McGRATH Frank J. McGrath, a graduate of the Senior High school last June and at present a student in Yale School of Music, is destined to win honors in music in his first year at Yale, ac- cording to notices being received in this city. Since he enrolled in Sep- tembed, he has becn averaging marks of 95 and 98 per cent. At Christmas he was one of eight students at the school who were chosen to take part quartet. This was considered un- usual for it has never happened pre- viously that a freshman was cchosen for a part in this annual affair, He is attending school on a scholarship from Yale club of this city. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles McGrath of 45 Griswold street. At High school he won the Willlams F. Burns Memorial trophy To Graduating Members | A farewell party of the Senior | High school Senior club to its senior | mid-year members who are to be from the school next! evening. Featuring the entertainment will be solos by Miss Adrienne Raby, | l the program will be two songs by | Frank J. McGrath, “Sunrise and You" and “Just a Memory.” Rose Meltzer will give a violin selection | accompanied by Barbara Troop. The | entertainment will come to a close | with a plano selection, Chopin's Noc- | turne Opus ¢5, No. 1. Refreshments | will be served. This will be the last meeting for | Fred Zehrer, president, and Mar- | guerite Downman, vice president. last year. Eaa o ccused Woman Accuses Man of Another Murder ‘ Winchester, Ky., Jan. 16 (P—R Saturday night that Marle Fraaler, housekeeper had murdered his four year old daughter and that he | who will sing *“Melody Lingers On” |had agreed to the crime was himself | land “Until.” Miss Iiga F. Harvey,| | cub supervisor, will accompany her |at the piano. Other entertainment on accused of another murder b, Frazier Saturday night. Mrs. Frazier in a second w confession which she turned over to authoritics declared that Pitts had disposed of a 20 months' old son sometime ago.' Pitts had not been told of the charge last night. According to Mrs. Frazier's con- fession she lcarned of the crime while talking with Pitts' children. Pitts took the child off one day land it had never returned the chil- ployes, and Lester Thompson, fore- dren told her, she said. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ,|fact that many people use wine as in a double| Chrysler DRICE S Effective January 10, 1928 New : ('_'hry'ler u”n Chrysler “62” Business Coupe Roadster Touring 41065 1075 1095 Two-door Sedan 1095 Coupe (wis rembie et 1145 Four.door Sedan 1175 Landau Sedan Chrysler “73” Royal Sedan - Sport Roadster - (withs romblo sest) Four-Pass. Coupe 159 Town Sedan - 169 Convef‘ble_io:,pe 174 Crown Sedan 179 New 112 H.P. Imperial “80” Roadster - - 9279 (wich remble ssat) Five-Pass, Sedan 294 Town Sedan 299! I | A. M. PAQ) ASK _F Two Pass. Coupe *1545 v vl o ) 1595 1595 1235 Illustrious New 5 5 5 5 rise from 27th to 3rd place in sales in 42 months PRIEST HITS GARB OF MODERN WOM Missioner Also Criticizes Intem- perate Use of Wine Rev. Paul Sarusaitis, a member of the Marian Order of Mission- aries of Chicago, will give a series of lectures this week at 7 o'clock in the evening at St. Andrew's Lithuanian church. Father Sarusai- tis will be the guest of Rev. Edward V. Grikis during his stay here. He gave a mission at the church last year. The Chicago priest spoke at the 10.30 o'clock mass yesterday and expressed himself forcibly on the story of the first miracle of the changing of water into wine at the | marriage in Cana of Galilee, He| pointed out the object lesson of the | story as contained in the day's gos- pel and fired a broadside at intem- perance. He called attention to the ‘a part of their daily food but stated |that others overstep the bounds and {use it to excess. He unleashed a vitriolic attack | |against the prevalence of immodes- ty in the dress of women of the da He recounted numerous incidents in Chicago where scantily dressed models appeared in shop windows before crowds of curious onlookers. He decried this vogue saying that instead of advertising wearing ap- iparel it simply appealed to the | baser side of human nature. He de- {nounced the brazenness of modern | {women in their dress and appealed to womanhood in general to insist | on modesty in styles. | He will lecture again tonight at' {7 o'clock and every other night this |week and it is expected that ca- | pacity congregations will listen to | {his discourses, LAUNDRY WORKERS DINE 1 | Officers and Employes ‘of Datimer | Company Observe 25th sary of Cohcern's Founding. Ofticers and employes of the Lati- mer Laundry Co. gathered, Saturday | Anniver- (the 25th anniversary of the founding jthe form of a bamquet. | The laundry was prettily decorat- *‘(v(l in red and white. These colors | were carried out in the birthday {cake presented by the employes, and “th? floral contributions. | Speeches were made by Louis | Kirshnit, president; William Marsh | |and Miss Sarah Ryan, oldest em- 'man. The speaker of the evening {was Mr. Messenger of Hartford. ‘; Prizes were awarded to Mrs. [/( e 8| | fifty cents at any drugstore. Kopic and John Cook. - Entertainment was furnished. The assemblage also enjoyed games and dancing. As a fitting close to the celebration the employes pledged themselves to do all In their power to cooperatc with their employers. GIRLS TO HAVE OLUB ROOMS The Catholic Giris' club of Bacr 1 Heart parish will open a campaizn tomorrow for funds te furnish rooms |for the club. The girls intend to install facilities for tennis, baske:- ball, bowling and swimming and to have a social room for singing anil sewing. The club enjoys wide popu- larity and the members feel confi- dent their campaign will be success- 925 is probably the best kmown telephone number in New Britain— It's the Herald's classified ad phonc. Roliable i Economc:) Two Registered FRarmacises The girl whose menstrual periods y Mrs, |€VeNing, at the plant to celebrate |ever cause a broken date, simply hasn't heard about Midol. Menstru- ritten | Of the concern. The celebration took}annn is natural. But the pain is not! Midol will end menstrual pains in five to seven minutes. This merciful discovery of the specialists, is not a narcotic, It does nothing to hinder or hasten the pro- cess of menstruation. But it does end the painful part; if you antici- pate your time the expected pain will not appear at all. Tiny tablets, in convenient little aluminum case, I = folly to suffer. nsatrional NewLOWER Quality Unchanged 670 is the result of a that hv:bficmw ouslydemanded a record- breaking volume of qual- ity motor cars, Chrysler’s tremendous production and rapid growth are the direct results of publ 5 5 5 tion of values and sav- ne A - ~—m———. O R lic recogni- Al Chrysler Imperial #80,” in the new 40 Body Styles ings which only Chrysler l’S:n'l.m'lizedlelnlityenll and rapidly growing 24 lic demand —are today more than ever the most marvelous motor car val- ues in their respective price groups. Modelo—*'52,” “62,” “72'* and New 112 h. p. combinations— color on display at the Awso Show and im all deslers’ salesrosms. THE CITY SERVICE STATION, INC. SSA, President 238 HARTFORD AVE. DEMONSTRATION e e e e et S