New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1928, Page 14

N6 CURTIS Wi INPROBATE COURT Lile Use of Property Is Be- queathod to Wile The will of the late Newton G. Curtis, assistant cashier of the P. & ¥. Corbin division. American Hard- ware Corporation, was filed in pro- bate court today. Various bequests to his children are made and the lite use of property on Hamilton street is given to -his wife. The Plainville Trust Co., is appointed executor. His children, Guy W. Curtis of East Hampton, Connecticut; Pauline M. Hartman of this city, and Clif- ford B. Curtis of Long Island, N. Y. receive Chinese shawls and other ar ticles of Chinese origin, that came to the testator from the mother of the children. The use o the income house, garage and land at 21 Hum- ilton street, together with houschold furniture, go to his wife, Alice Wi cox Curtis, until death. will pro vides that If she occupics the hous: until the time of her death, cqual shares shall be then divided among the children or their heirs. 10 Mrs. Curtin ceases to occupy the hol from the st before her death, the exccutor is em- powered to dispose of the property and to divide the property among Minister to Address Women Voters’ League REV. THEODORE A. GREENE Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Green pastor of the First Congregation: church, this city, will be the princi- pal speaker at the monthly lunch- con of the Hurtford League of Women Voters on Wednesday at 12:50 at the Business and Profes- s Women's club, 86 Pratt treet, Hartford. His subject wdll be “The Briand Proposal | Miss Gertrude EIY of Br Mr. Curtis’ heirs, giving one-third 101, o, ncelor of the National League Mrs. Curtis and two-thirds to the oo \eonon voters, will be a guest children. The wili provides that if| o4 i)l speak on international re- Mre. Curtis should predecease the the testator, the property should be- | come part of the re state. All the remainder of Mr. Curtis’ estate is to be divided among the heirs, one-third going to his wife and two-thirds to the children. In the event that Mrs. Curtis should predecease her husband, the will| states that the entire estate shouid o to the children. The will was drawn November 1 1926, Other Wills Filed ‘The entire estate of the late Ros- sina Zahnke of this city is left 1o her husband, Ferdinand, who is ap polnted executor also. Seven children | will receive no part of the estate. according to the terms of the wili| which was drawn March 29, 192 The children are Johapn, of Buffa-| lo; Emma Drager, New Britain: Lydia Pommerenke, Chicago; Gu tave; Chicago; Martha Smith, New | Britai Alma Willilams, Chicago, andAWilliam, New Britain. { The entire estate of the late Inga | C. Hellander of this city is left 1o her husband, John A. Hellander. He | is appointed executor. The will was| drawn May 11, 1926. | WALLOON' P IN WINNING FORM e Litle Trouble Deleatng. ALStars 1040 McAloon's Pets had an e of it downing Newell's All-Stars in | roller hockey preliminary game to the New Britain-Meriden game ve: terday afternoon at the Stanley Arena. The losers could not get a single goal past Hayes, hut the Pets went on a rampage and scored 10 points. Dick Hyland played gunighty fine game throughout, scoring five goals. Pete Fusari scored three and Eddie | and Charley McAloon - scored one each. The feature of the game was the exceilent all-around play of the whning team. The lineup Jusari . . Newell, Keeley First Rush L. McAloon Becond Rush C. McAloon .. F. Kieffer, H Kieffer Center Bigland oo.o..oininin LaPonte Halfback Hayes .... . Kaplan, Newell Goal First Period Won by Caged by Pets E. McAloon Pets Hylund Pets Hyland Pets Hyland second Period P. Fusari Hyland Fusari Hyland Third Period Pets Fusari - Pets C. MeAloor Score: Pets 10, All Sturs 07 rushe Newell 3, Fusari 13; stops, Kaplau 54, Newell 12, H fonls, Jy- land, C. McAloon; referce Horwitz. Auto League Opens Tonight Four teams will the automobile leaguc in the preliminary night's gan tween the tcams. Thursday will ser two teams in action, the Chrysler quintots. Senator Nye l-lits';t Wealth Buying Power 23, AP s Ja ator Goal Petes Peis Pets Pets nd Victory Six the other Naush and orth Dakota, 1n & forum addrees tonight in the Second Congregational church, on *“Presi- dentfal Possibilitics,” declared that the government is ceasing to $e a friend of the masses, and 1s fast ap- proaching the situation where it is thie tool of those who have the price to pay for being placed in positions of leadership. “The masses with the forces buying the government using their rship thefr own personal cnds, not arc compete BREAKS ANKLE IN WATERBURY Mrs. M Brighton (nkle road it 13 bulanee and ain hospital, At the fustitution ment made today. Jt was reported at fi that she had lost her 1ot fool in rajiroad accident wh or way 10 the ion in Watorhury last ey ot the New the am- w Brit- omtortally rail- and who was m. n railroad station n « resting |ers. | Mi frs - literally Miss Meta Bunce, the committee operation, will introdu Mrs. A. H. Wrightman preside. je members and friends of Britain are invited to attend. City ltems Dr. John Donnelly. who 1s study- ing surgery at the Ruptured and Crippled hospital in New York city, | spent the wevk-end with v:in‘ brothers, Br. Stephen Donnelly and | William Donpelly in this city John Kolodziej. aged 12, of 2 d street, was treated at New Britain General hospital this fore- noon for a dog bite in the hand. He and other boys were playing with the dog yesterda trying to grab something from the boy's hand, inflicted a painful cut. A duughter wae born Saturday b v Brituin General hospi and Mrs. Stephen Blazck Hart street. A son was born neral hospital and Mrs. Harold coln street. he infant son of Stanley Brozo of 07 died Safurday night at the home. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery this afternoon. John L. Schenck of South High | strect, who suffered an acute attack | of appendicitis as he was recovering | chairman of on international co- | the spealk- | wilt | New of at New yesterd Peck of Britain to Mr. Lin- Mr. and Mrs. | Broad street | family | from a broken ankle and wrist re- | ceived in a fall from a roof in New Haven, is recovering at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. nry Heath of 648 West Main t observed his 15th birthday anniversary Sagurday, giving a party in the evening to a number of class- mates and friends. Games were | played and Miss Rhoda Baldwin | |rendered a number of piano selec- | tions after which a lunch was serv- ed A Nash Suit or Overcoat $2 J. Ryan, 184 North St. Tel. 2909, adv A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, U. 8. | W. V., will entertain members and | friends Wednesday afternoon from 30 until 5 o'clock at the state armory. The ular meeting will {be held in the evening at § o'clock. James N. Wilson, Jr., saxophone | acher, son of Mr. and Mrs. James | Wilson of Commonwealth ave- | nue, entered Hartford hospital to- day where he will undergo an oper- ation for appendicitis tomorrow. A daughter was born Bature Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Abets of South Main street Bulletin Put Out to id Farmers of State , Jan. 23.—UP—Aid to onnecticut. in t ter of afalysis of commercial fer- tilizers is dealt with in a bulletin, which is being Conneeticut agricultural experiment |station here. The far ahout two and fertilizer it is stuted, and th. hest possible selection may he made of raw materials and fertilizers of- fered in the market on a basis of irantecd amounts of “plant food.” 90. | . Dill | | | 1 farmers of distributed by the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, British stateswomen, these. A t the top is Mrs. Hilton Philip-| son, a former actress, now an M. P. Below, left to right, are Lady Cynthia Mosley, candidats George, prospective candidate BURNED COUPLE BETTER Daniclson Mother and Daughter In- proving in Putnam Hospital; Father Killed in Explosion. Panielson, Jan AR dition of Mrs. Rose Caron, her daughter Lillian, 10, who were badly burned Saturday night follow- ing an explosion at their home which resulted in the death of their husband and father, was said today to be “favorable” at the Putnam hospital. Both are still on the danger © con- . and |list. Joseph E. Caron, 54, the dead man received his fatal injuries when an ofl heater under boiler exploded while he was refill- ing it. Caron had been heating water Feet Tired and Swollen at End of Day? ; Don't endure the torture! You can find instant relief in this simple home treatment. Just put & tahle- spoonful of Sylpho-Nathol in a gal- |1on of hot water and bathe your feet | in the solution, The sting vanshes at once, swelling's reduced, pain all gone! Easy way to end corns and bunions, too. Get Sylpho-Nathol at all dealers. SET A DATE FOR OUR & L iy The station made inspection of 900 samples the past vear. The report says that in seven years purchasers have received money represented by guarantics in over 80 per cent of purchases made values as READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That the samds since Dr. Olive Tablets, is joyful cry of Edwards p the thon oduced substit for calom practicing physi s and calomel’s ol time enemy, discovered the formu | tor Olive Tablets while treating { tients for chironic and torpid Jivers Olive ust laxat No gripi hese i1l red tablets a0 wealing, soothing vege- mixed with olive oil. s the “‘keynote of olive-col- the bowels They ney them to unnatural “dark o v can G er to act normaliy force vou 1 result SAwards e “ht the Try them 1o keep right 1ie, 30c Tablets do not contain calo- | action from one | Wl \ N\ o TMARGY. | WISH YOUD e for Parliament; Megan Lloyd ; the Duchess of Atholl, M. P, 1 | noticed, before there was enough water heated, that the fuel in the heater tank was almost gone, He | aitempted to pour in more fluid but while doing so, the heat of the tank, 1used an explosion which was fol- lm\\n-d by a fire. | Aroused by his cries, his wife and daughter hurried into the Kitchen “\\ here they found him a mass of | flames, The kitchen door was locked, ‘\. ing their exit and they were burned while unlocking it. The blaze did little damage to the house and was quickly extinguished by the fire department, Pleads Not Guilty to Embezzlement Charge Hartrord, Conn., Jan. 23 (UP)— a hot water | Michael Kane, 32, of 334 Flushing | avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., pleaded not {guilty when arraigned in police | for the purpose of taking a bath and | court here today on a charge of ob- | | taining money under false pretenses. It was alleged that Kane, posing as a representative of a theatrical booking ag: obtained money fraudulently from Michael Ravelese of Hartford. Kane, who was said to he wanted in New York and Boston, was held for hearing Thursday. S CLUB MEETINIG hold a WOM. The Woman's club will row afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapel of the First Congregational {church. The speaker will be B. R. Baumgardt of New York, who will give an illustrated lecture on “Fron- tiers of the Universe.” \Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl T WANT 10 INVITE POLLY AND /YOUNGER SET BANISHES ‘BOB" LONG HAIR COMING E;ACKT\Z GREAT GUNS! NO MODERN MAIDEN GIT HER APPLECART LOADED THAN SHE- UPSETS THE DERN P 7¢ ASEEMS LIKE SOONER DOES YER | YESTERDAY AN' NOW THING! {UAR a1 AN TAT LTy eadd OND. Judge Roche Orders Youtd to Pay Up Balance of Fine | L ; Arsene Boucher, aged 19, of 153, Washington street, who was fined $50 costs last September, with §. {remitted, on charges of reckless idriving and evading responsibility, iregarded probation as “a joke in [the opinion of Judge Henry P.!| toche, who ordered revocation of probation in police court today. The |voung man left New Britain and abandoned an automobile in Alban; |N. Y., according to the police, and | |did not call on the probation officer lor make any effort to pay the fine |and costs, amounting to $42.27. | state policeman came here to take this operator's license away and it | was found that he was working in | |a local restaurant. The fine and| costs were paid after court. Boucher, in his own defense, wsu-| fied that he was not employed and | theretore could not pay the fine .and costs when imposed, but he had ex- pected to obtain work in Albany and send money to the probat¥n officer. He walked the streets the greater part of the time he was in Albany, he said. | Mrs. Emily Zippo of 227 North street, charged with theft, was not in court and her son told Judge Roche she has not been out of the house in 2% years. Officer W, 8. Strolls testified that he observed the woman walking about her home when he notified her to be in court. At that time her son told the offi- cer she would not be present today, according to the officer. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods recommended that the woman be ar- rested and placed under bonds of $100 for her arraignment tomorrow. Judge Roche accepted the recom- mendation, | According to the police, Mrs. Zip- | po's son, aged 12 years, stole a quan- tity of merchandise from a Hartford avenue store and brought it home, where he placed it in a clothes boiler. The boy has been in juven- ile court for theft on other occas- ions, Crowds Bus, Fined $10 | A fine of $10 and costs was impos- | ed on Albert A. Albanese, aged 29, of 38 Wilson street on the charge of violation of the rules of the road. He was arrested by Officer William 0'Day, who testified that at 9:15 last | night he saw a Mastco bus in charge of Albanese, draw alongside a Con-| | necticut Co. bus operated by Rich- ard Fisher of 337 Washington street, the latter having come to a stop for the red light at the South Church corner, Both buscs were headed south and the mirror on the Connecticut Co. bus broke a window in the Mastco bus because the latter was too close | to the other, according to the offi- | cer. Fisher gave similar testimony | and Albanese defended his action by saying he wanted to clear the trolley | |tracks and #o he pulled over towards |the Connecticut Co. bus. Hogs Road, Pays $10 Edward Wellins, aged 27, of 1536 Stanley street, was fined $10 and costs on the charge of violation of the rules of tho road. He was driv- ing a truck east on Commercial stroet_about 1:45 Sunday morning and John St. Denis of 204 Grove {strcet. was driving a touring car |south on Center street when the ma- chines collided. Officer David Doty {arrested Wellins, who, it was testi- ficd, turns so sharply into Center {street that his truck struck the curb- stone on the northwest corner. machines were damaged. Held on Rum Charge at 23 Ludger Dubols, aged 23, of 17 |Grove street, was charged with vio- | 1 | f and tenement. Sergeants O'Mara and |Fiynn and Ofticer Hayes testified | that they raided the place about 5:15 o'clock Saturday evening and found a fine-gallon can containing | traces of alleged alcohol and a one»| ITWOW;‘/ THAT I wAS ARGUIN' MYSELF HOARSE | AGIN' THE: BLOOMIN BOB? T's ALL WET! Z {// Both | allon can also having traces of it. The cans were in a room in the tenement. As they entered with the arch warrant Dubois called to his wife who was in the kitchen and she banged a bottle on the sink’ several {times, but could not break it. 1t was found to contain alleged alcohol an¢ a glass and a funnel which were found near the sink were also seized. Sergeant O'Mara testified that a woman made a purchase of a bottle of alleged liquor in the store, She had complained to the police that her husband became intoxicated in the store, the sergeant said. Du- bois, according {o the sergeant, ad- mitted that he had bought a quantity of alcohol during the holidays and had sold it for 25 eents a drink. Dubois, through an interpreter, admitted that he sold the bottle to the woman who made the complaint to the police but denied that the empty cans belonged to him. The vacant room in which they were found by the police are not a part of his tenement, he said. He A (@dmitted that he had bought a gal- lon of alcohol for $20 from an East Main street man. He denied that he had intended to warn his wife of the raid by calling to her. He did not know that the raiders were police and he simply called to his wife as they walked into the store, he said. Prosecuting Attorney Woods told the court that Dubois had not only violated the law by selling liquor but he had not been fair with the court in his testimony. He told the police he had been charging 25 cents a drink, yet he told a different story on the witness stand. Judge Roche imposed a fine of $150 and costs and a suspended jail sentence of 30 days, . Grabs Wife by Throat John Madrick, aged 43, of 114 North street, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and not guil- ty to the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting his wife. Offi- cer Kozlauskas testified that he made the arrest on complaint of Mrs. Madrick, who testified that her hus- band brought some men to the house and after a drinking bout he scized her by the throat and assault- ed her. Madrick testified that he took a drink offered him by two friends and the heat’in the house caused the li- quor to overcome him. He started to go to bed, but recalling that he nceded cigarettes, he tried to go out and get them when his wife attack- ed him, he said. He admitted he was intoxicated and Judge Roche imposed a fine of $5 without costs. The case of Guido Giantonio, aged 27, of 101 Maple avenue, Hartford, charged with violation of the law concerning conditional bills of sale, was nolled. Grabowski Case Continued The case of Charles Grabowskl, aged 23, of 54 Concord street, charg- ed with transporting liquor by means of a motor vehicle, was continued until Thursday, on request of Judge Willlam F. Mangan. Attorney Alfred LeWitt has been retained with Judge Mangan to defend Grabowski. On recommendation of Mr. Woods, condemnation proceedings relative to the liquor seized in the tenement and store of Mr. und Mrs. John Skiba of 463 Btanley strcet were deferred un- til. March DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR Bellefoate, Pa, Jan. 23 (UP)— Lcon Scovern, 20, was put to death in the clectrie chalr at Rockview penitentiary today for murder. Scovern, who killed his sweet- heart's brother, Joseph Baronoskie, was trembling slightly as he began his death march, accompanied by two prison guards. The youth was strapped into the death chair at 7:01 a. m. | Robert G. Elliott, official execu- castern states. pulled the switch. One current of electricity at 7:02 |a. m. ended his life. SPECIAL 10 P. C. DIVIDEND The 8myth Mfg. Co. of Hartford, meeting open to the public tomor-|;iion of the liquor law in his store makers of book binders’ machinery, {has declared a special dividend of 10 per cent payable today to stock- holders of record January 13. The dividend is taken from the earnings of 1927 when unusually good busi- ness was recorded. [tioner for Pcnnsylvania, and other | BELDEN DESCRIB CHABER'S WORK Tells Directors About Swilt and Ware Rivers Hartford, Jan. 23 UP—The ground work on which the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce is working in cooperation with the state of Con- necticut to prevent diversion of waters tributary to the Conmecticut ! river in Massachusetts, was described by Clark Belden, executive \'lce-l president to the board of directors this afternoon. The meeting fol- lowed a luncheon at Hotel Bond. The diversion of the Bwift and Ware rivers in Massachusetts is commonly referred to as the Boston Metropolitan water supply project. Benedict M. Holden, chief coun- sel for the state in various negotia- tions which are in progress, also spoke to the directors. He said in part: “The aggrossive action of the Metropolitan water commission of Boston threatens the health of a large section of Connecticut and will undoubtedly menace the important avenue of transportation afforded to Connecticut business men via the Connecticut river, This matter is of primary importance to the state, and #tate chamber directors should be fully informed. Failure to take an active interest in this matter at the present time may result in Massachusetts obtain- ing advantages which will bring great injury to Connecticut.” Mr. Belden's resume went back as far as May 25, 1922 when, at an an- nrual meeting, a resolution was adopted protesting against water di- version which was then seen to be a problem of the immediate future, At the annual meeting of the cham. ber held in Bridgeport in May, 1924, Governor Templeton was called upon by resolution to have the attorney general ascertain Connecticut's rights. President Bullard appoint- ed Secretary Chandler to attend a conference in Rpringficld. In De- cember, 19 Mr. Chandler wrote to Governor Trumbull outlining the action taken at annual meetings of the Chamber of Commerce and reling developments in the diver- sion controversy On January 15, 1926, Edward L. Kelly, the governor's executive sec- retary wrote Mr. Chandler to the ef- feet that the governor had asked the attorney general for an opinion as to Connecticut's rights in the situation, The state chamber was commended for taking the lead in protesting the diversion. Mr. Belden then further reviewed in detall his own actions, he having | followed Mr. Chandler as secretary. This consisted in part of keeping the governor informed of the cham- ber activities and its correspondence with other interests which were having a part in the controversy. FORMER MAGNATE DIES Michsel Sheedy Once Owned Thea- ters in Nearly Every City in Nrwl England—Was 63 Years Old. New York, Jan. 23 (®—Michael Sheedy, Who once owned a theater in nearly every city of New England, died yesterday at his home in Mal- ta, Long Island, aged 63. He re- |tired three years ago, selling his theatrical holdings to Kdward Fay of Providence, R. I. New Bedford, Mass., Jan. 23 (®—- Michael Sheedy was already man- ager of a theater in Fall River when | he came to New Bedford about 1900 and opened the second of |what was to be a widespread string of New England amusement houses. Andrew E. Hataway, veteran New Bedford showman, was first Mr. Sheedy’s adviser here and later his | partner in the extension of the 8Sheedy theaters to Pawtucket and Newport, According to Mr. Hataway Elsie Janis made her first appearance at Sheedy's theater here, A train load of Tennesse-ans, headed by Gov. Henry Horton, will go to New York next month to see Grace I Moore, former Jellico (Tenn.) girl, make her debut with the Metropoli- tan Opera Co. in “La Boheme." Miss Moore, who started her singing career with the choir of the First Baptist church at Jellico, was signed by the Metropolitan after a hearing last summer, 8o light is the pith of the sun- flower that it is now being used for making life-belts; it is four times ax buoyant as cork. The girl wiose menstrual periods ever cause a broken date, simply hasn't heard about Midol. Menstru- ation is natural, But the pain is not! Midol will end menstrual pains in five to seven minutes. This merciful discovery of the spe- cialists 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, fifty cents at any drugstore. It is folly to suffer. By John Held, Jr.