New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1928, Page 10

Hartford; Jan. 23 P—The United States district court. Judge Edwin 8. Thomas:on the bench, was in session in“this . city-today. “Assistant United States District Attorney George H. Cohen submit- ted six cases to the federal grand jury for indictments; the petit jury with the help of two talesmen heard the -automobile collision cases of Mrs. - Elva Johmeon and Mrs. Mary G. Murray of Hartford against Wil- * liam L. Morgan, Jr., of Springfield, Mags, and the Eastern Steel Cast- ings company of Newark; N. J.. the two action claiming $30,000 dam- ages for_injuries received in an ac- cident at ~ Windsor, December .13, 8. Assistant District Atterney John A’ Dansgher presented 15 liquer which netted the court §3.570 fines. In the Hquor cazes Gini Gintl. of New Haven, pleaded nct guilty and the case was continued under §1,000 ond. Micbael Kilcranz, who conducted a restaurant at 150 State streef, New Haven, pleaded guilty to possession of four and one-half quarts of Ui quor sud was fined $300 without couta. : Ernest Viau, who Attorney Dana- tor sald was a carpenter in Baltic y-day and conducted a bar rocm at night, was finsd $400 and given 30 dnys in jafl, the jail sentence being ‘suspended. 3 Roy Imposed Upon Joka Racclo, who was found run- ning.s bundred gallon etill in a barn 1§ Woodbridge had an effective plea “miade for him by Lawyer Willlam F. Alcers of, New Haven who eald Rac- cie was a simple minded boy who el Been impoeed upén by the real ewngr. Judge Thomas sentenced Raccie-to thres months in jail and - the sentence.. - Mo on were charged with drcd gallon still in = mber 6. Jeseph . Wamo Purifacato an- Aifred iy, were -Ach sentemce] to one mothiin, the New Haven county [and Lned $300,02 2h, Frank Spf- s sentenced totw~ monthsin writhogt fine; Jemes Spose WS &ned $200 and & month's sentence was suspended; Louls Shiappo plead- o4 mot gullty apd his case was con- tipued under bond to February 13. “Three men charged with posses- ston of beer in-Naugatuck, December 21; were each fined $200 without costs. (alias .Frank = Sparrow) and- rd Chateauneuff. M?z: and. . Rudoiph Caron, - tather.and son, alleged to have been rapning & saloon in Norwich, were thmed. respectively §50 and $250. ; #s Wershow, Who conducted a store in Bridgeport and v presented today by Former Lieut overpor Clifford B, Wilson, plead- gullty to a-charge of tampering ‘with_medicinal whiskey and was . $200. i fl::flwmu\ent seized both his “fegal Tiquor and illegal liquor. Al- ::lfi!nm. charged with posses- e liguor at the Tihrd Ward '3 A in Willimantic paid & ‘Bhop 0t $300. : 3 *Jbeeph Vajitis of Ansonia, for pos- @oisiofi, paid & fine of $250. “'Cedll Byrd who was gathered in fsi:a very early hour of December . '$%./18 Harftord, while the officers were-l0dking for some one else, jieded guilty to having two gal- 8 0t alcohol under transportation 3:- sutemobile and was fined B Thomds Conheady of Water- ‘Dury, found with one-third of & pint of liguor-in his possession was fined Atternsy Benjamine Slade ap- for William T. Carroll of . Haven, who pleaded not guilty t» possession of liquor and the case fim aver to.February 1 at New . £ THe civil case given to the petit ‘was the combined action of ‘Biva Johnson and Mre. Mary +@, Mullray both of Hartford against s L. Morgan, Jr., of Spring- Beld, Mam., and the Eastern Steel Castings company of Newark, N. J., and also against Charles E. Murr. ©f Hyrttord, Mrs. Murray's husband. . Bach woman asks $15,000 for in- z:‘u Tecelved in an automobile Hsion in Windsor just at dusk on _Degember 13, 1925. Motion picture shows are gtven by the government in small towns. of Italy, several auto frucks, with projectors and a screen which may be quickly erected out. of doors, 3 ing regular tours of the coun- The Tonic for Anemia Cinchona maerrated in Invalid's Bark, the best of wine, this is WINE GENTIN. Wipe Gentin docs not contain 1 any drugs w! night stain seth or with the recolacity of the tuwels the Intertere Evershods knows the P Tonic and Digestivn, of Cinehonon Bark, RN approve in “They were Jullus Ewersky, Frank |- being | lapee. . They, wallsed - |tering. "and ‘leaving the cothedral, being, preceded . (Continued from First: Page) which developed until it .provided the motive for the shooting, Mr. Hickey points out. % ‘What happened on the night of the shooting, prior to the firing of the shots, provides a trail ot ipci- dents yet to be welded together by the prosecutor. The theory "t now - presents itsélf js that Mis: Gaudet and her daughter, Mary Pa. tience, were ‘planning to - leave® the’ Guilfoyle homp, the little girl ‘have 'mg already passéd through the door. | "Mrs. Gaudet bad started to.fol- low her, it is believed, when-she was |elther called back or solie person | cayght her by the arm:atd drew her back, closing the door. Whether soniething then was done or said is 1 {not clear at this time, but the pic. jture as presented has the woman & second time attempting to leave the Ihallway when she was shot. The !shooting, the state will contend, |was done by Dr. Gullfoyle, and -only {he and Mrs. Gaudet were in the | hallway when the shots were fired. Judge Romenthal ssid today he |hopes to compel tha authorities either to try Mrs. Guilfoyls at once on the technical charge of breach | mediately. give her her liberty, he said, he will ask the superfor court for a writ | of haheas corpus on ' the ground that she cannet be compelled to tes- tify against her husband and for that reason cannot beheld as a mat- terfal witnese. | Love Theory Denfed Friends of both Mrs. Gaudet and Dr. Guilfoyls maintain there was no love affair ‘between themi and that their relationship was partly one of platonic friendship, Judge Rosenthal declared After a.consultation of mpecialists at the Hartford hoepital it was de- cided today that there is no chance of saving the doctor's right eve and it will be removed tomorrow, it was said. Certain pointed questions directed by Detective Sergeant - Charles J. Halllssey in an interview with Dr. Guilfoyle at the hespital are re- lated as follows: Questions Answered “Did Way do it?” the detective asked “No.* “Did Mre. Way fire the shots?” “No.* Mrs. Gaudet?? o “Did your wife do the shooting>" “I don't think so. I don't know why she should have,” the doctor re- plied. “Did vou shoot Mrs. Gaudet and then turn the weapon on your seif?” “No." Directly after the shooting, Dr. Guilfoyle was questioned in connec- tion with the case. “What is it all about?” he was asked. 5 - Turning toward- his wife he said, quietly, “ask her,” according to a report, at lpcal.police headquarters. Direction of Ballets As further evidence that the bul- lets could not have been fired from gouth the top of the stairway it is shown that while the stairway is east and west in the Guilfoyle home, the bul- lets in the wall, from their pdaition, show they were fired from a nerth to eouth direction. Mrs. Way was closeted for pearly three hours with county detective Hickey, relating in detail the event of last Wednes- day evening, and when she had con- cluded Mr. Way was interviewed. The information they gave was:not made known following the session, but it was.said it did not differ ma- terially with that given by Mrs. Way immediately after the shooting. Conterences were also planned to- day with Prosecuting - Attornéy Franz Carlson, Chiet of Polire Gar- rett J. Farrel] and State’s Attorney Alcorn, all of them having been planned on request of Mr. Alcorn. Mre. Guilfoyle Satisfied Mrs. Way was called by Judge Rosenthal this morning who re- quested an interview, but she told told to do =0 by the authorities. She then communicated with the police who advised her not fo talk.. Mrs. Guilfoyle appears to be satistied to remain in the county jail at this time, regardless of the effort con- templated to effect her releaze on a writ of habeas corpus. Last week the money was avail- ahle to obtain her release from cus- tody on bonds, it is-said, but she is said to have declared she was |satisfied ‘to remain at the jail for the time being at lsast. Whether a writ of habeas corpus ught in her behalf would be op- posed by the state attornev’s office was not stated today. When hast county detactive it is understood Mrs. Guilfoyle said ehe did notcare to amplify her statements until she had talked with her relatives, and she was informed they had been sent for. She was also told of her legal rights in the matter, it is said. Situation Uncheaged The events of the .day did not change the situation from what it |was Saturday night, it is under- stood. The office of the state's at- torney 13 marking time in the building up of the case against Dr. Guilfoyle, and appears satisfied with the progress already made. Though 4 warrant has been issued charging |the doctor with first degree murder |it had not been served this after- {poon. | The body of Mrs. Gaudet was |buried in Mount §t. Benedict ceme- tery. following scrvices at £t. Jo- seph’s cathedral at 10:45 o'clock. | which were attended by hundreds, [all. relatives and personal friends of {the family. The funeral cortege left |the .home of Mre. Gaudet's mother, |Mre. Mary Cavanaugh, 16 Owen {street, at 10:15 o'clock Mary, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mre. Gaudet, was not pres “ut at the church services, but an tlie slver colored casket that con- tained the body of Mrs. Gandet was a floral plece, one of several, bear- ing the word “Mother” = | smit. New. Haven' ‘ot Columbus delegation end: the casket. .cerpus today for e ¥ Guilfoyle and algo mike an applic tion to reduce the $10,000_bond un- der which ig held in the coynty The deferiae counsel intends to app befope & superior court tomorrow -and at the same time file t plication for the bend- reduc- tion. 4 Tas sias He said he is’ tiking this action Hickey's: exoners x tionof - Mrs.. Guij- foyle froi suspicion. 3 ¢ TIREDOF THREATS interviewed by the icised her constitutiopal Yirginia - Semator Says Dirie Gan't Be Intimidated Warhington, Jan. 23 UP—Threats of political reprisals against. the {of tha peace or to release her im- ' 80uth, heard so often in senafe de- Jf the yolice refuse to|b e on the Smith and Vare elec- tion cases, brough{ .a measured re- ply and sharp warning-tp eastern re- publican sepators teday from Sena- tor Swanson of 'Virginia. Stroug Resentment The southern -democrat 'satd he could not' too “strongly: express his resentment at efforts made to {ntpi- date southern representatives.in'con- sress with threats to: enforce the ffteenth amendment.and tp: reduce Eouthern repregentation at the capi- tol because of the -distranchiserent of the negro. i % “The time he's passed in the his- tory of this country.” he said, “when the ‘zouth is ®ubject’ to’ hostila ‘and repressive supervision or can be {in. timidated "by partisan’ vituperation. The time " bas been auspiciously reached when this republic is a union of 48 states equal in rigl equal in privileges, gnd each 'state equal in every rfll&ct to every other, . : Not Under Military Rule * ‘“Those who now repeat the bit- ter animadversions of the sixties and seventies should -realize that certain victorious states no' longer hold €leven of their sister states un- der 'military domination and ' con+ trol. These ‘eleven states as mem- bers of the union are in 'no sense Whatever {nferior or subordinate, and purpose to sssert and maintain their rights as defined in the fed- eral constitution. Bruce Remarks “Coneelous ~ of unswering*lpyalty to the union, conscious of her rights under the constitution, consclous of & patriotic desire for the develop- ment of the entire country along the pat] y of prosperity and justice, willing to make in the future such unptinted: contributions and sacri- fices to national grestness and glory he made in the olden days, the PIOpOBes to exercige her rights under the constitution as her own will and judgment may dictate, un- deterred by those who ' are , con- trolled by eithér Yate or ignorance.” His remarks were followed by & plea of Benator Bruce, democrat, Maryland, that the south sanction an “escape from the tyranny. of the eighteenth amendment.” - ‘Glass Retorts ‘The .Maryland senator brought Senator Glass, democrat, Virgina, to Ris feet to retort that “no ane cah constrain or restrain . Virginia from enforcing the eighteenth amend- ment by these threats’”” “If. the south by legal ingenuity | is able to nullity or escaps the terms ©f the fourteenth and MNfteenth smendments” said Bruce, “havep't Wwe the right to - escape by such means as possible the tyrannical enf::llon of tho eighteenth amend- ment?” . Turping. to debat: in eongress him she would say nothing unless ; Uring reconstruction davs and sub- sequent deciston of the United States supreme. court, Senator Swanson un- dartook to show that the education- al and. othér qualifications for the right to exercise suffrage in the south were not in conflict with the meaning - or_the intent of the ff- teenth amendment, enacted with the view to giving the vote to the freed slaves in the south. All of the clamor against the south about the non-enforcement. of the fifteenth gmendment,” Senator Swanson coutipued, “in’ engendered either by ignorance or inspired by the ulterior purpose to intimidate and thresten. the south and embgr- ras ‘her judgment and will ypon other matters. 'The south has exer- right to eliminate a class of ignorant, shift- less and corrupt voters who for many years were in charge of her local, municipsl. and state affairs, with the result'of unspeskable im- poverishment snd disgrace. Exercising their clear and conati- tutional right, the southern states have enacted’ suffrage laws which are necessary to obtain clean, economi- cal and capable governments. The south is resolved and determined no part of that section shall become a Haiti or Santo Domingo and the dark. fester wores . of reconstruction shall neéver reappear to afflict her.” Jjudge for'the writ this agternoen or | as ‘a resull ‘of County - Detéctive | . Schall, biind congress- man from Minnesots, has a new friend who s an uperring guide ‘when the senator goes aboyt the Capital transacting: business. ‘The friend is "this German. police dog, who ‘also sees that. fenator Bchall is pro- tected. The task form- erly was performed < hy.a secpetary.’ ‘| ure boats. MUNICIPAL GAS " BY UNITED The. city-owned filling station (ahove) at Lincoln, Neb., one of a number of municinal gaso- SALE UPHELD STATES COURT line stations end coal yards in |, the state has been held 2 legiti- mato civic enterprise by the U. §. supreme court. Former Gov. Charies W. Bryan (right), sponsor of the projects, says they safeguard the against unfair prices. Lincoln, Neb. Jan. 23 (#—Nebras- ka sponsors see a little municipally- owned coal yard and filling station as the forerunner of an economic principle to circumvent high prices. ‘When Charles W. Bryan, former governor of Nebraska and vice-pres- idential candidate, was a member of the Lincoln city commission, he launched the. municipal cosl yard because, he asserted. private de: ers were charging exorbitant prices. © When he became governor he urged other Nebraska communities to do likewise, it they:felt the need, and under his direction more than 180 cities and towns opened munici- pal coal yards. The United States supreme court now has held that Lincoln was within ifs legal rights in sell- ing oil and gasoline at a publicly- owned station, and Bryan declares that the decision ‘‘clears any avenue by which the peopls can prevent the unconscionable profiteering of trusts and monopnlies.” Buit was brought hy the Standard Ofl company to restrain the eity | {rom operating the gasoline station. It was cont:nded that taxpayers' money wae used to operate a bus- iness in competition with private firms, and that ‘the procedure con- stituted, . in effect, the confiscation of property wihou due process of “Thers are only two methods by which the public can prevent rob- bery at the hands of unscrupulous business firms,” Bryan eaid. “One is by legisiative action, which has proved ineffective, and the other is by competitive regulation, the only effective course. The supreme court decision, he declares, paves the way for the lat. ter mathod to be used by every governmental unit, from the munici. pality to the federation. While governor, Bryan opened a state-owned ga<oline filling station and threatened to launch others throughout the state, but subse- auent reductions in the price of gasoline made the move unneces- mary. He declares the publicly-owned | coal yards' of Nebraske esave the people $10,000,000 annually. School Board to Act 1 On Budget Next Friday Members of the school committee will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to constder a proposed budg- et of $1,251,884, an increass of $11,- 133 over the expeness of the current year. Of the 23 items of school ex- pense, 15 are higher in the projected budget, seven are of the same size ast Jast year and one has been cut. Operating costs for this year were more than $40,000 above the amount | allowed. The educational budget, exclusive of appropriations for new construction, payments on principal and {interest and discount, is equal to approximately 11 mills on next year's grand list. Mrx. Emily Zippo of 227 North street, who was ordered arrested and placed under $100 hond by Judge H. P. Roche in police court today, was found bv Probation Officer E. | C. Connolly and Miss Ruth Bristoll, woman probation officer, to be mentally deficient, and the charge of theft againsl her will be nolled fo- | morrow. Captain’ Kelly communi- | cated with JIndge Roche and Prose- | cuting Attorney Woods relative to the probation officers’ report, and they agreed that prosecution should be dropped. ‘The woman's 12-year-old son {s alleged to have stolen merchandise from a store on Hartford -avenue, and brought it home. His mother was sald to have knowledge that the articles had been stolen CREATES DISTURBANCE Charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness were placed against Emil A. Schultz by Officers Charles Anderson and H. C. Lyon on com- plaint of Mrs. George Froeba of Hillslde Place this forenoon. It is said he created a disturbance. He is said to have obliged the officers to handcuff him before he submitted to arrest. Antiseptic Pine Tar for the Hair Specialists have recommended pine tar for. yars for all, skin and scalp| ailments, because it .is antiseptic,’ eoothing, tonic, stimulating. It is more, satisfactorily incorporated in ‘soap! (than other antiseptics the popularity of tar ‘sosp for shampoo- ‘ing. Packer's has been the standard, ibrand of tar soap for 5§ years, en-; , thusiastically recommended by physi- (ciaris, Weekly shampoos with Packer's keeps the hair fwalthy and lustrous. At all drug and department stores. ol et dition ot triendship and p tween two great ropublien,: -, ace of France soon Will climd into ot Lthe giyline of New Yo#k. - bargaly vich ma, | ‘ 83 their - ‘niche’ scheme.: Bea, Nighway s empty their cargoes and Florida expected to fir (¥ poERetbook., A moussive-| meet. the whims.of 8 ¢rAwiag yoom’, darting. whily-s few:Hundred yards away, . “tin ‘canueps,”’- with ; an chemt car, . & tént- -and.: monsy egough .Cr a-week's rations, . settle down undgr’ the pines and palms feor fishin and odd Jobs. - SUWet Palntt” e by o *Clpsed -for- Répaleal”.: ; - “These . signs: how indicate -the prigcipal . metivil Golt-caurses, are --being tha-year-sround,: " ofn. snd - Jevamped.. sand ‘bexes tille and: the putting greena mmoothed S - Plagground: di “have charge ot .tmh'qofi bhewling “greens, archery grounds..while hostmen. re- {calk the hulis of pleasure craft-and. opread pew paipt_ever sun-cracked | rfaces. » In the ate-moered. their ‘owners trom the - East. Mean- while, crews set -the -water palaces in order. * Sunlit cornerss of bathhoupes har- bor. old. women gewing on:bathing suits, clesing revta of-a season gone by. ~ Huge dre@ges pull sand from the bays or ocean: tioor to.pHe up gifttering new ‘surtace on the:begeh. ‘The: motorist ' trom_anotiver state. may ‘tremble soniéwhat, in observ. ing & man scanaing his license ta ne'shot he is being gahders” passed ‘‘our wa: compared-to ‘only fifty-nine” the last yehP=—it's good Flori- Beggara flock'in {ncressing num- bers after the'advent of the tirst cold snaps in the North. They get ! w0 thick sometimes & city has to i one them out of certyin parts of | the business distyicts. Graybeards aré more numerous around St. Petaryburg, where howl- ing greens are luyurjous all winter. Along the East Coast particulafly, road houses hive swept the floor for night revele who will be in full force the ~latter part of this month, Palm Beach presents the typical Broadway cabaret for the extremely wealthy. NEW POLICE. STATION N COMMISSION BUDGET Perennial Recommendation Expect- ol to Be Made by Bosd in Estimate of Expanses. Chairmen R. W. Chamberlain of ‘nm board of police commissioners satd today that-a special meeting will be held either Tussday or Triday enings this week, to recsive the re. iport of the special committee on ¢ budget ‘of the department . fer the coming fiscal ysar. . It 'is expected that an entire. evening will be de- voted to s discussion of the esti- mates. Chatrman Chamberlain, Chiet Hart and Clerk McGrail are ihe budget committee. 1n all probability, the budget will contain & recammendation that new police station be bullt. For the past few years this recommendation has been made annually, only to be rejacted. Brakes on Car Faulty; ' Driver Has No License samuel Sweig of Whtie's Crossing. ‘Plainville, Was arrested this - fore- noon by Detective. Sergeant Elllager and Officer Fred Wagner on charges of operating automobile with im. proper brakes and without a license. He will be arraigned in police court tomorrow. Swelg was operating. a truck at the municipal abattojr when the po- fige noticed tbat the brakes were dafective. Reverse géar could: uot be operated extept when there was littde or no lead on the truck and the foot brake would mot function, according to the police. At police headquarters Sweig was unable to produce a 1927 license. We said he was under the impres- on. that he had s license but could show n er then 1926.. o City Items ‘The Dsughters of Isabélla will iNold a regulsr mesting this eve- ning st § o'clock in the clud rooms. At 8:55 ‘Jast ‘night, Co. No. 7 of the fire dapartment was called to. & grass fire near the Clayton crose- ing. At 9:51 this merning, Co. No. § of the fire department was called to 666 East street where & ‘pile of r. paper was on fire. The property is ‘ownéd by M. Kingsbury. Phenix lodge, 1. O. O. F., will meet Tuesday evening. After the regular meeting Phenix Guard club will held its meeting. Boy Scout Treop 13 will meet on Wednesday evening at the Meth- odist’ church. A daughter. was born at:New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Janies Chalmers of 233 Glen street. A ron, Robert Joseph, was born [to Mr. and Mrs. 8 T. McCann of ) 338 North Burritt street at the 8v. i Francis hospital,: Seturday. Great valuss at $3. 8ee window. Burritt Art &hop, W. Main St.— Adyt. Copper ‘wire 150 feet. long was stripped from the machinery at the Carbo Brick Co. yard in Berlin and carried away, according to report to the local police tedisy by Constable Frank: Brown of Berlin. metropélis. ;s tion and reading rocms; section_will be devoted to: products. will Xhib there will be & Fine Arta displa: a travel bureau, hetel ts vefurnished Yo | regtqurant. French hope to keep in closer. 88+ touch with Americans and to ‘at- | PR tract more American visitors France. Palace, ' | oft Fifth avenue, shows a building ‘| of thirty-five stortes 1 the French Renaissance. great ‘concession has been made to h vesort centers | \merican /architecture in tho plan Paris, Jan. 23.—Bullt on & tous- e Pa}- The palace will be-an official nch _home There in _the American will _be' recep- another 0 industry wherein _ French be" on exhibiti and Hotel. and Through this enterprise.” tite The accipted design for the which will be erected just the style of But a Grasee. trance.’ On -the lowest ‘seen. statues of the titnous men of France whe fought for the cause of - American - independence, - such as: Lafayette, Rochambesu, end de ‘Byt” even a more modern: tie of friendship will be represent- ed on the sides of the main en- There “witl statue of a French M and an Americ Thierry...These "vari tell . the. story of amity [ bétween the two gredt pes- ples, ratificd in times of peacy snd on battletields. k e placed’ ot Verdun of 'Chatesu Ly figures: will ¢ lmnfid&p Feel Stiff and Achy? To be Well the Kidneys Must Thoroughly Eliminate Waster Poisons From the Blood. OES every day find you lame, stiff and achy? . Do you feel tired and drowsy—suffer nagging headache and dizzy spells? scanty and burning in passage? e, Are the kidney secretions .. Know, then, that these are often signs of improper- § kidney action. Sluggish kidnevs allow acid poisons to re- main in the blood and upset the whole system. . If_your kidneys are acting sluggishly, assist them with Doan’s Pills. Doan’s, 8 stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimina- “tion of waste impurities. Doan’s are. recommended the country over. Ask.your neighbor! Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At oll dealevs, 60c 8 box. Fester-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffels, N. Y. SAVE YOUR EYES Don’t read or work with light that is from suy- ‘00 dim, too strong, where but over your Have your eyes examined regularly FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN TREET Tel. 1905 for Appointment Moving Day Is February First— Avoid vacancy by securing a tenant now through a Herald Classified Ad. At the Classified Ad Counter, courteous clerks help you word a result is open from Save money tting ad. The office SA M.to8 P Classified Ad Headquarters and paying cash. The Herald