New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1928, Page 24

JERRY TARBOT S ONCE MGRE ACTIV hgain Seeking Statas as World War Veteran { (R—Another Jorry to hase s in Colorado 1ship of Y workm much nsteady Jerr had “Jerry halt later t to court gally to the tar rse of two years tiemo- to bly med to rattleficlds of stir f memo- Army sur doctors said that he wounds and the shell shock might indi service in the thick of battle, Liut Jerry had no identifi- ratien tas Last year he went to American ILegion mectings here and there. Now and then a veteran was al- ure that Jerry was his “lost | But there were too many ir conflict made them worthless. When the bill to make Jerry oi- ficially a veteran came up in con- ress argument became heated be- ‘ause of the absence of an identi- fication tag. With the tags pro- \ided by the army. it was contend- ed, a soldier could not be lost. Jerry awaits the forthcoming re. mtroduction of "his” bill hopefully. He i eager for rccognition as & world war veteran, to which he fs sure he is entitled TWONEN RESCUED IN DRIFTING SKIFE Coast Guardsmen Reach Fish- ermen Just in Nick of Time Wildwood, N. J.. Jan. 27 UP—in| Y- M. C. A., here last evening. Mr. pack in good conditlon. heavy scas and freezing tempera- ture two men were rescued from their disabled bank skiff ten miles off shore here today just as the fuel ‘was exhausted in the tiny oil stove ver which they had huddled for ore than fourtcen hours. . They are J. R. Shriver: John Wizst, 30, of this city. Cod Fishing ‘The men had been on a cod fish. ing trip some distance off shore and were returning with their catch. While running in a heavy sea ten miles off Hereford inlet coast guard «tation yesterday the clutch on the +ngine in their small skiff broke and 31, and they floated at the mercy of the waves, Drop Anchor They dropped an anchor over- board and managed to ride their skiff into the waves. They then hoist- | +d a blanket to the small mast on rtial identifications—ail different. | | RETURNS T0 PASTORATE | Retived Clergyman After Life of Grestost Activity Finds Himsell TUnable to Take Things Easy. Providence, R. I, Jan. w— When & man has run logs in the woods of Mainc, piloted ships in the iled the clippers and ety era, adventured gers, served wish war, sat d senate for two niarricd 1,000 couples, and 4 at almost as many funerals cars of free Baptist ministr: ttraction in le of Ty of a h Texas cattle 1 1s chaplain in the § Rhode 1 o, ay rate, thin s G jiert B Cuatler of Scituate, dean of uptist ministers i de Island fler two Lens tirement i rning to the pastor 1o hiehd Frec Wil Ba arch in 1 itth Baptist churei Awerien, which was built iong time ‘Marrying Parson. 10 GIVE FUGITIVE PAL Aot 10 Lad Who Fled Junior Republic olic womau probation o ried o 18} uth Bristoil are two admitted the po! lat by ih vho ur id to b @ loin of < out of a delivery team and r threw it away in a lot on Cur- it was recovered by thev stole street, wh Detective Sergeant George C. El- linger. They intended the meat for James Kelly, a boy who escaped from the Junior Republic at Litch- field, but the head of the family at whose home Kelly was hiding tem- porarily refused to allow the latter to accept the meat for fear the po- lice would arrest members of the househeld for complicity in the | theft, Kelly was taken into cus- | tody in another house. annoyed the teachers and children jat the Smalley school have been | apprehended, and | who is said to have admitted that { he used a freight car brake pin to i force the door of a restaurant on Mpyrtle street, near Main street, has | also been arrested. He took a bunch | of keys but returned them a short time later, he told the police. ‘85 SEED PLANTED HERE " GROWS INTO $500 TREE Negro “Y" Secretary Tells How New Britain Friends Started Build- ing Fund in Hartford | How a $5 bill from New Britain has grown to $500 and is growing | more rapidly every day was related by Samuel Jenkins, negro secretary | of the negro branch of the Hartford { Jenkins spoke at the weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Bible class. | and spoke at a meeting of the Hi-Y club. any personal remuneration for his talk he was prevalled upen to ac- cept §5 to ald in his work. With this $5 he started a building fund for a negro Y. M. C. A. in Hart- ford. The fund has grown to $500 and he is adding to it each day. He told some interesting facts his early education. | F. W. Barbour of Middletown, state director of Junior Achieve- ment, will speak at the meeting | next Thursday. Each man who was present last evening has agreed to bring a boy next Thursday. Those who cannot find boys, will have them Inteniion o Supply Rations Four boys who are said to have | another youth | about his work in Hartford and of | furnished from the boys' department | thelr boat and watched for a passing | \cssel. Several boats passed the kiff rocking in the huge swells but none stood by to give assistance. Ap- | varently the men on the passing cesels did not see the frantic signals of the marooned fishermen Darkness settled over the ocean and the two men erouched in the! tiny cabin, huddling over the little oil stove and watching their supply Keene, N. H., High School Boys Under Suspension Keene high school boys, members of the junior and senior classes, were suspended today for two weeks by Principal Willis C. Smith on charges of drinking liquor on the night of a recent school dance. Principal of fuel ik X Smi t eac sci- Families Worry | Smith said that each of the disct plined etudents admitted taking b time ashore their families ¥ a drink ~came alarmed over their long i I R nce and Elmer Hewitt, o, i) ing aliowed a mem of North Wildwood city conncil, no. | 10 3ttend classes during the period I'fied Captain Charles Wright of the ©f Suspension the students will be coast guard base here the skiff was SiVen zero in all their work. Several o g 5 Bt athletes are included in the group. Tissing Captain Wright put to sea coast guard cutter and starte fishing banks. Fighting a north 4 which quickly coated the s er with a sheet of ice ight eruised about for v 0 houre before the s coast guard boat if riding at anchor. Laurito Trial Again Is Under Way in Waterbury Waterbury, Jan. 27 (#—The case Leo Laurito charged with carry- 2 a concraled weapon and with wult with intent to murder, was resumed in superior court here to- 2 o) hefore Judge Simpson. Juror > e - Ives of Cheshire, whose illness in- Keith-Alhee-Orpheum 5 {hopnpted the tial veporthd o Merger Now Effective New York, J. (UP)—The | tacked Alexander De Keith-Albee-Orpheum merger, which 1osult of a fend which has already ereated what is said to be the larg- oxacted a toll of one life. chain of theaters ever brought Council began arguments to the together, becare today. ury shortly before 11 o'clock. The Through one o he company case is expeeted to go to the jury hook 700 the ograms, fur- this a‘ternoon. daily d | Stee Pleasant Street Counle p Rejoicine Over Twins il h Twin sons were horn last night to ind Mrs. Anerlo Fabino of 145 Pleasart gt t shing —————— SUE| SHOES aned without powder to new. Patent leather also be regiazed to look Dyeing and repairing N BUDGET (7'~ The eivil ministry of can be ¢ look like shoes ca JOHN MARRO New York Shoe Rebuilding 445 West Main St Keene, N. H., Jan. 27 (M—Eight | ito is alleged to have at- | Nicola as the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928 IPOISONING OF DOGS UPSETS NEWINGTON ‘ighteen Reported Dying by Violence in Short Time —~Excitement ave been aroused at the by mysterious poisoning s in that locality. Reports are that ubout eight dogs have suitered from poisoning, two hav-. i Jied. H. 1 Welch and Oran Parker are owners of the two ani- | mals which bave died. It is not known whether the poi- is the deliberate work of . or uccidental. Ths ¢ making an investiza y and 1t is probable that a solu- tion wilt reac within a few days. The of poisoning have taken place within the past week or two an © owners of the dogs | Newin and anger Center the son sthoriti cast FOUND HOME FOR ORPHANS IN DETROIT! Rresge Foundation to Give Parent- less Children Little City with Home Life. WILL Newark, N. J. Jan. 27 (UP)—A city of children, peopled by orphans in a new atmospher of real home lite, will be created in Detroit by the Kresge foundation. The foundation, through a gift to the Methodist Children's Home so- ciety of Detroit, will build an entir« community of small cottages wher: | dren will be reared in individua! liouses with the atmosphere of a vrivate home. A fund of §725,000 will be put into the new project, which will be- gin within the next few weeks with ercetion of the first group of cott: & on a I8-acre tract just out- side the city. Earl Groth, Kresgc store manager here, announced th sitt. Each cottage the will house a group gion at the home on Washington | | street this evening. Membership and Investigation Being Made in Death {the Byrd lecture will be the main | P | Samle of disenssion: ! of Earl Metcalfe Who Fell Fron ' Rolling Ship. 'City Hall Commission Los Angeles, Cal., Jan, 37 (UP)— An y | An investigation- started today into d Assessors’ Budgets |the death of Earl Metcalfe, veteran Two vaults are included in the gereon actor, who was killed whes | Aunlm“l”M wIIAlt | —_— at 7:30 o'clock n Masonic hall, E 7 Z’W FEET mo' PMIE | Norden_ street. {and Mrs. Morris Jackson of ¢8 8hut- | = There will be a regular meeting of WH-E“ME BREE]ES A daughter was born at New Brit- | o pqqy Glover post, American Le- | o o 4 1| A Nash Co. Spring line Sufta, Tux- Democrats at Hoaston Also Will | <aoes s22.90. scCave. Tel. 454—aav !tle Meadow avenue. Mid_year classcs begin next Mon- |ain General hospital last night o A son was born at New Britain Be in Receptive Mood H | . { will hold a yeguiar meeting with a | clty ltem social following. Saturday evenina Iflovm ACTOR PM i Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Svensk of 33 | General hospital last night to Mr. New York, Jan. 27 CP—The im- ! 'he im- | oy " Moody's Secretarial School.— | requests of the city hall commission | 1 cither. fel . M mense made-to-order _auditorium ;g | soing. before the board of finunc: | 1o ST, (el of Jumped from W whic! will house the democratic nu- | ="y "son was born at New Britan | and taxation for action. The sual |j¢o vegterday. Uonal convention at Houstn. TeXas. |G ioral' ospital yesterday to Mr. | af $10.000 is asked for a vault |“p Y L next June will be es ecially design- {and Mrs. Joseph Gelger of 118 Rock- |for the town clerk's office, | ef g I |lesson from Roy Wilson, flying in- | structor, when the plane suddenly |went into a double roll. Metcalf was missing when the plane was | righted and Wilson landed. The ac- tor's body was found badly mangled: Metcalfe was & captain in the World War. He gave up & career as an actor and director to be onc of the first of the film colony to en- list. ; He was born in Newport, Ken- tucky, in 1889 and was a member of the Lambs’ club of New York. «d to take a full advantage of th cool gulf breezes sweeping in from the Golf of Mexico. A permanent fireproof roof, sulated against heat, and a me- anical ventilation system will guarantee the comfort of the delc- gates, Jesse H. Jones of Houston, director of finance of the democratic | national committee, said toda 1 sides of the great hall will be lef: open to admit the breezes. | Several city blocks are to be razed and cle for the auditorium which will be of stadium type, with |and $5,500 is wanted to rebuild a freights elevator shaft in the rear for vault purposes. The entire » "d- 'get is $54,100, and income from rentals is estimated to be $23,560. The board budget is itemized as | follows: Paving on Washington ! place, $9,000; interest, $5.600; labo-~, $9,000; fuel, $4,500; insurance, $3,- | well avenue. Johnaton's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.—Ady A son was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Rev. and Mrs. Car] Freleen of 25 Frank- | lin Square. The entire estate of the late Mi- chael Carpinteri is left to his wife, Gaetani Zanti Carpinteri, Who i aP- | 500 public comfort station $4 600, pointed executrix, according to his - “ | The assessors, asking $10,000, sub- will which was filed in probate court |, ¢ MeCER B B8 G today. |and engineer, $5.200; part-time as- There | sessors, $500; clerks, $2.600; books. in | a will be a rehearsal of live in the section north of the park . of three or four children, to be Leadi Star lod 8. of B., min- 2 el B . g sloping floors surrounded by thou- [l.cading Star lodge, §. by 400; repairs and supplies, $200; Sy f-“h“.l nda ~1:h‘e.d ‘u“-ulnufio";:.f sands of seats from which a clear Strels at the home of the director. fransporu:‘uon, %500: tleld service, Fabre Liner Reaches Port e R vmnt lerl‘bl" se ”rc (I .agcm WOrKE™. \iew of the platform will be afford- Mrs. A. C. Sunberg, 17 Kensington £700, Almost 3 Dly! Overdne : : bl Snd posaibly 3 “Marhion ed from all parts of the hall. Its avenue, Sunday afternoon at e T e ] . > ington Volunteer fire de- e capacity will be 25,000 persons. o'clock. | = s Ropp _ Frovidence, R. I Jan. 37 P—Al- FaTinEnCamsoie] AL "_'ceff;f;:l NINETEEN FROM “Y. M.” "It will include a branch post of-| The annual meeting of the WIND RIPS OFF HOUSE R most three days overdue, the steam- an order has been sent 1o the Fabric Five Co. of New York for 600 at a cost of $1.30 per ommittee is composed of Wulsl, Leslie NN, cting of the Ladies > Grange was held noon at the home of W, Jones on Hawley r Hollings was hostess club at her afternoon. Prizes Mrs, Oran Parker and Leslie N. Hale. home were won b Mrs yeste noxt meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Newington Con- erqgational church will be held at the home of Mrs. George W. Han- | bury on Wednesday afternoon, Feb- ruary 1. at 2:30 o'clock | - i Mrs. Charles Yeager of the Center | is a patient at the Hartford hospital | where she underwent an operation yesterday morning. Her condition is improved. Mrs. Allan Ward and family, who | | have been living in Hartford have | returned to their home on Main | ! atreet. BUNCE GOTTAGE DAMAGED | IN NYRTLE BEACH GALE punii who have won specil schoten: | | !today following the Knocked From Foundation When by Principal Louls P. Slade of the (academy at Annapolis. Adjoining House is Top- | pled Over by Wind. A summer cottage at Myrtle | Beach, owned by Walter J. Bunce of | 273 Corbin avenue, was badly dam- | aged on Wednesday when the house | mext to it, unable to resist the heavy | wind, fell over. |its foundation. It s reported that it | will cost considerable to plade it | The side of the Bunce cottage was | damaged and practically all of the He said he was here last spring | windows were broken. The posts on | | which it rested collapsed, setting the | raising the building and of making | repairs has already been etarfed. | INTERIOR IS ACTIVE Action in Center of Earth Thought Responsible For Widespread Sels- matic Disturbance This Week. Berlin, Jan. 27 (UP)—Unusual activity in the earth's interior was | belleved by scientiets today to be ! the cause of widespread seismie dis- turbances this week. The latest was in the Black Forest region early today, when earth tre- mors lasting several seconds were | telt. Inhabitants of Loerrach, where | the shock was particularly strong, | rushed into the streets in their night | clothes. Windows were rattled and | houses creaked. | Earthquake shocks of varying in- tensity have been felf this week in Mexico, and Austria, while there | iave been volcanic eruptions in Nica | |1agua, the East Indics, and Kam., chatka, 'Bomb Thrown From Auto | Wrecks Brooklyn Home | cw York, Jan. 27 (UP)—A bomb | hrown from a passing automobile | today wrecked the front of home in | the Bath Beach section of Brooklyn | and routed the ten occupants of the house from their beds. No one was | injured, however. I The residents of the 2-story house, which is owned by Dominick | Farrintino, knew of no enemies who | | might have thrown the bomb. Po- lice believed that the explosive, which was crudely constructed, had been intended more to frighten than to kill them. RAILROAD APPOINTMENTS j { New Haven, Jan. 27 P—Two ap- | | pointments in the passenger traffic| dnpartment of the New York, New | 'Haven and Hartford raliroad were | inounced today. H. M. Erving has "en appointed assistant to the gen- | {eral passenger agent, and R. D.| Johnson has been appointed travel- | ing passenger agent Spailfer Sturdy Legs of Genuine SPRING LAMB 35¢ b Jones’ Quality Market 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Free Delivery The cottage next | Hanging in Cellar, | door fell against the Bunce cottage ! |and the latter was dislodged from | WILL HEAR J. J. DAVIS From All Over Vactory Foremen State to Gather in New Haven Monday Evening A delegation of members of the | Industrial Council of the New Brit. | ain Y. M. C. A. is planning to attend | the January dinner meeting of the | Voremen's club of the New Haven ! courcil, at New Haven Monday eve- ning. James W, Davis. vecratary of tabor, will be the speaker and will | taik on “Opportunities in American industry Today." The seasion wiil Le in the Olive Branch lodge. More than 600 guests are expeeted. ! Those from New Britain who ox- pect to go ure: K. 8. Kyle. Jamos Havlick, A. E. Church, E. M. Ayer, | John Hubert, Arthur Bottomley, E. ! A. Krause, H. H. Tuttle, R. W. Whit- | man, L. W. Copeland, Arthur | Glacser, F. G. Hausman, Sherrod Skinner, James N. Skinner, Arthur | Berg. R. C. Shillmg, D. V. Walker, George E. Bean and Bryce L. Long. The local men will leave (h> M. C. A at § o'clock by auto. X 1 Wins Honors in Sewing | At Senior High School | tic honors in studies was completed | announcement | addition of Miss Ruth Elizabeth | Duntz as the only winner of special | honors in sewing. Through an over- | sight the name was not included in the list of honor students made | | public at the school yvesterday. | | i Finds Daughter’s Body ‘ Phiiadelphia, Jan. 27 (UP)— | Returning home from a stroll Hy- | man Pritzker, retired contractor, | went into the basement of his home | | to fix the furnace and found the | body of his daughter Edith, 18, | ! hanging from a beam in the cefling. Nelghbors said the girl had sut- fered illness but had never shown | Although he refused to take | building on the eand. The work of | signs of dcpression. . Latest Army-Navy Game Attempts Have Failed Washington, Ja- 27 (P—New | conciliation moves to save the 1928 today to have failed. It was sald at the war the subject between the superin- | tendents of West Point and Anapo- |lis was in prospect so far as known here. This was interpreted to mean | thct proposals outside the service | for such a meeting had been refect- ed. GREATOREX ESTATE 84,626 The estate of the late George A. Greatorex s valued at $4,626.11, ac ’ording to an inventory filed today by the executrix, Sarah J. Greator- | ex. Land in Plainville and South- | ington is valued at $4,500; cash in the New Britain Trust Co., amounts to $76.11, and lumber, fron and tools total $50. PRAISE ACCORDED VETRANO News has reached this city that the success which Sam Vetrano, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Vetrano of Rus- | sell road, has enjoved as a basket. | ball player at high school and with the Corbin Screw team in the indus- trial, continues with him in college. The Notre Dame periodical, The Juggler, lauded Vetrano for his play in a game between Carroll Dormitory and the University fresh- man team which was won by the | former with Vetrano at forward. He scored elght points. AndWhatDo| YouSee | ? You will see only what comes within the range of your vision If your eyesight is detective that range may be reduced to such a dangerous limit that the rossing safety signa " may con- vey no message to vou. All be- cause you cannot see it quick enough. Come in for an eve examination and learn the exact condition of your eyes. FRANK E. GOODWIN Fyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST, TEL. 1908 ,cd by L. Edelson. The man was umn- | to press the ' charges. It was thought that Cara- nizno failed to see the man and did Finm Inot know he had struck him. No lb. arrests were made. w Creamery ENLIST IN T. 5. NAVY i i Army-Navy foothball game appeared | depart- | ment that no further conference on | Damage to the extent of nearly $200 was done o the wind at the home of Paul Nurczyk, at 232 Grove street, when the roof of the housc ! was torn off. Mr. Nurczyk, who is treasurer of the Polish Investment and Loan Association, was notified cr Providence of the Fabre line ar- rived today with 473 passengers from Mediterranean ports, after be- ing battered by 65-mile an hour { zales in mid-Atlantic and a storm that held the vessel 36 hours at | Palermo, Italy. Among the passen- |gers was a 6-year-old boy planiN’ | from Rome, who is to make an American concert tour. Knights of Boleslaus the Great will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Falcons hall. Annual reports wil be heard and election of otficers will take place. Mrs. Henry Mushman of High | street, wife of the Walnut Hill school janitor, is eritically ill at her ; by neighbors and rushed home to home. | ascertain that no one of his family Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. 8, ' was burt. He found everyone safe. Week End SPECIALS 49- Ib. 33¢ fice, four dining rooms and several accomffiodations for officers of th national committee and the pre: Especial consideration has been given facilities for radio broadcast- ing and the making of motion pic- | tures Accommodations for the press on the speakers’ platform and in of- fices nearby have been carefully | planned. All “he press services will | have private and independent facili- ties for their work and a number . of private offices will be provided for the larger newspapers. | Houston plans to build the audi torium in 90 days. G. A. Gowdy, Houston's city architect, will be in charge of local construction Knocked Down by Auto, Refuses to Prefer Charge A car driven by Sabastian Caran- izno of New London struck & pedes- trian walking along Worthington ridge, Berlin, last evening, knocking him to the ground. The driver did not stop but his number was observe | injured and refused Bacon sunfied Patrick J. Sergi of 13 Ellis street and Michael Difato of Bristol have been added to the personnel of the United Btates navy. They were sign- ed yesterday by Recruiting Officer Frascatore of this city. Sergl inténds Sliced ey 24y, 1b. bag to study for admission to the naval More and more people are eating bran for “health’s sake” these days. And it's a fine thing. But not every- body realizes whata difference thero is in so-called “brans.” Doctors say it takes 100% bran to supply enough roughage to relieve consti- | pation. Part-bran products, at best, can only be partly effective. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is 100% bran. It furnishes roughage in effective quantities—and in the most effective form: cooked and | krumbled. It does a work part-bran F1OWE Gold Medland Pillbary, ', * 1409 IT TAKE T0 RELIEVE L : ard Pure 2 bs. 2%7e¢ CONSTIPATION ” ~ r ea Grandmother’s 8° SATURDAY 1S THE LAST DAY OF OUE CANNED "R1'i~ SALE to relieve constipation, 1 LARGE CAN # Serve ALL-BRAN often. With un | Sugar 10w®s 59 hes » Rai i read Delivered to Our large loaf with every meal—aro guaranteed | quali finest quality. milk or cream—{fruits or honey St etk s added. Be sure you get genuino Kellogg’s though—in the red-and- | green package. Use it in cooking. Sprinkle into =oups. ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers. Served every- where. Made by Kellogg in Battle | Creek. | REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS [ SATURDAY ONLY $45 SUITS (Medium Shades) ow | $24.75 139 MAIN STREET Clothiers and l Fruits«8 MANY OTHER CANNED GOODS SPECIALS NOT LISTED HERE omsr ATLANTIC & PACIFIC & ty Y 3 ST PR & DEL MONTR. A combination of the finest fruits grown! alad 3 - 65" 23 ———r" nar—— _s— REAL VALUES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK n Annual Cash Sale SHIRTS Now Now Now Now And many more. Haberdashers The Ashley-Babcock Co. 139 MAI STREET