New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1928, Page 10

New Britain had a taste of an cld time winter over.the week-end, when, the first real snowstorm of the sepagn and the first siege of zero weather arrived almost simultan- eopaly. . After a week or 10 days of falrly cold ‘weather, marked by high winds, “Nor'easter” arrived Saturday t. . ng about 9 olclock, the Y veered arcund .to the north- epst and brought with it snow which fell " rapidly ¢ '10 o'cleck the ground twas white, and smow wa dritting . By Sunday morning several Inches Eay fallen while a light fall kept up until’almogt ‘noon. | At the board of public works it was stated that probably four or five inches, fallen ‘altogether. The weather continued to grow colder, althoygh the high wind seefmed to have subsided. During the might the mercurr drepped te a new low level, hitting zero or with in‘one or two degres As rapidly a8 the temperature dropped it rose ‘again, and at 1 o'cleck this afternoen the eame thermemeter on the Rouse, whych registered 6 abova at 8§ o'clock had rigen to 60 The sun was shiging brightly and small poe! of water were forming There there among the snow driffs in street ear tracks and on paved streety where traffic was heaty, the snow hed dtsappeared cucept alonz the curb Despite the rhort storm. it may eest had zero ~hile period of the the ity about $4.000 acéording to Etreet Superin-| tendent Thomas Kearnev, who said 1¢ was necessary to put cight fruck plows with two keeping the streets oren All Saturdav night amploy of the street worked tryidg te kf’ depa p the yesterday merning o’ plows to work to make sure of avoid- ing blocked thoroughfares. Street cars, buees and railread tzains report littls or no delay o traftte. BT LI S NOW INNEW YORK (Continued from First Page) without lqubr.” "J;'hm are you going to see Walk- someone asked “At 1:80 it he's up,” replied Bos- . “Have you.apy suggestions for improving the town” ""Yeh.-!'m goin’ to tell him to put ia more night clubs.” A, repprter wondered aloud what the good tolk of Newburyport would think about .their chiet executive running around to night clube “Hell, ‘they'H 'just be sore they weren't with me, roaréd the red head. i * 'Have you got many reformers up thyre? 0 h “No,. but ' lots .ot’ hypocrites. “Thit's the wey with a small ,put. in-an:amateur philoso- pher. .’ 3 - “Ne, you got 'em_ here, too New Tork 18 fithy wifh' ‘em.” returned Bossy 4 Gillls . {8, returnirig home tomight Befors he.entrains. he said. he will visit “A. Cohen, 1650 Broadway,” and ‘get & new spit. “f'been wearing a $25 suit and I'm orth gide of 2" and | Norris Berky, $13,030;. Lewis' and Grace Bevins, $5225;.1. J. Birnbaum, $6350; 1. J. and Hareld Birnbaum, $7990; Leon A. Blinn, $6675; Al- phonse and Margaret Bordeau, $9985; Margaret Boswell, $12,700; Emma Boynton, $5050; Elizabeth F. Brastow, $7645; Lewis T, Brastow, $8 Harry B. Broadwell, $5310; Charles Bronson, $5288; Antén and Barbara: Brown, $739S; Harriet E | Buell, §5560; Dr. J. N. Bull. $5540; Samuel Bull, §5100; Martha W. Bul- llen, $6925; Charles A. Bunnell, |$5568; George R. Byington, $21,850 Margaret Callep, $8611; Fred J. | Callen, §r., $5200; C. H. Saler, $14.- | 494; Frank and Marie Caporelli, 1$16,610; Jennie C. Carlson. $6 | B. Carpents 181; Mrs. Lizzie Carter, |seph 8. and Nettie Carter, Fred Cascielle. §64928: Leila V. se, £5600; Jane « 25820, Con- stantine Certani, B. J..Chi- « Daniel and Lena Chi- 168 Charles R. Clark, Minnie E. Confort). today | | John Cooke. Cogke, " $356n: 28726, Ella W tie and Marcella Conghlan Wilham and. Minmé Cromp, Witham Cunningham, $5720 26890, 460; Georze F. 0 Degan, . William 1,150, Martha M. Derby, \tonio ThZenzo, §5130; Digele, %1619 tonio DiMareo, $12 ™ 33324, Nicela Divinire, $11.- . Catherine and oJseph DiYnlio, 36341, George D Denovan, $7200; Bernics Daramo $9370: Cora M. Do, 111 A H D . $6530; Con- certina and Faelo Dugoe,-37045; Dor- othy Dyer, 37376 | "John W Eastwood $6,120. William Eaten ¢ Elizabeth FEaton 26300, 1 seph and A Eqwards $1 370 John and Frank Faninla $11 400 abeth A Parrar $7.161, Mary Foran 25100 Orazie Forcella 23, 564, G Fontana $13180 | Francis $7,976, W Ro | 22645, Helen Freema | Franklin P. Frishie | Froelich $5,010, Dr. L 018 Helen Gayner $3.080, John Ger- ochowski $1 B ¥ and Pear! ., E. H and Gladys Goeb 85025, H A Gould 85613, |James J Graham $5.100, Mary | Gridley 817,675, § & Gwillim $32,- | 705. Louis H. Hanson $6.4%80, Charles H. Hanson §$14.2 EA4 and Edith | Harlow $7,200, Hiram Harris 85,960, | P Hart 314350, Frank Hart $5,630, Roswell G. Hart $15.671, |D. and Mre. Hastings $10,750, Wil- liam Hayes $5.350, Egbert Healy | $5,461, George and Mary Hebden $7.460, W. J. Hemingway $15429, | Dennis Herlehy $7 . Harry Hib- | bard 85,050, Louis W. Higgine 8550, Mrs. Emma Hills = $21,953, Edwin | Hills partnership $30,084, Charles | Hird $12,658¢ H Hird and J. J. ! Murphy $23.1 John Hird estate 212,240, Mary C. Hird §5,420, George ©. and Clara Hodge $5,005, Barbara Hoerle $42107, Nettie Hubbell $5.- 250 John Iannino $6,300, Tdeal Ma- chinery Co $11.200, Santi Tezzi $5.- 720, Mary A. Ives $5,195. H, A. James $5.100, Fannie Jen- | kins 85,926 Tnez and Robert Jester 126,060, ‘George Jester. $5,850, Entate | of W. J. Johnsen' £7.800, Merritt ¢ Johnson $5399. Nilex A, Johneon $5,500, Axel and Jennie Johnson {35102 | N D. Kalish $5.450, Eda Kavf- !man $2.085. Edwin and Howard | Keeling 87,217, J. J. Kimmel $7.600, Guetave Kinat $6,176, - Samuel | Knight $5.200, Michael Kosenko 2640 Grace 1 and May man 36572, B W. Dantel ¥ Emory Neah | Eaton $10,940, Jo- | going to get 8350 one £0 T can 80|14 630, Frank and Sadie Krapton home all cracked up.” Bossy said. |gyy 750 Kirk Kyle $7.360 “The ald one looks too much like New England.” % "4 you Thappen Cehen?”.asked a reporter. “Mst him .at e night club night and. he gave me Maybe I'll get a discount,”. "said RAND LST BOOSTED BY PLAINVILLE BOARD (Continued from Virst Fage) to pick Tagt made in the case of Charles H Norten, who is second with §60.450. while Frank T. Wheel« third with $58,210. The property talue of Barbara Hoerle has agam been low- cred ‘and is now %4107, but she maintains fourth place over Gover nor John H. Trumiull, nhose prop srty value was increased 24,000 and is now set at £47.00 There are 53 mrore nine more non-resident vear than last The have been increazed by 000 and now total 3127476 in filing lste reenlted 1 10 per cent fines totally 347 1l tien. The board of as= anfey M Smith. chairman & r P Williams, and Robert J The board of relief =il begin ite zegsions on Wednesdav. Reca the large number of increa at manyv appeal reliof cupected, bt the ¥ and this residents lists cxemptions abont Late- Schuv- ot a for that th have heen so general ronghnut the entire township 1 it unlikely that ar ductions il he tal list of increase 1300, 1 o make Lists Abont The lists aboy Tows Dora G. Abell Adleridge, 25,9 Anna Raker. Taceett 1 H. T and Thomas « Belhini Rellint 9396, Trongld €075 Fredericl T Rer Joseph Berardy. #25I0. Mollie and his card. | | Howard and Aline LaFiedl $7,030, Estate of B. Lamb $5.07 land Annie Lafemine $5,500, Stanie- laus and Camille Leger $7 . Ber- tha Lippia $16,115, Joseph Longo $5,600, J. Arthur Lynch $12:425. Jos=ph and Anna Majkazak § 955, Cora B. Manchester $9.360, Frank and Sylvia Margonetti 80,036, o Marineili and J. Bentibingo , Joseph -and Mary Marino 0, Philip and RRose Marino $5,- $5.090, August A | Matson and Co, atteo A. J. Maynard $%,036, Luigi ennone $5,624, J. . S0. Miller $7.260, May M Vincenzo Minella $17.- , John Minor, $17,740, Dr. C. " Mooy 16, Ellen E. Morgan estale of Henry Morgan 310, 35, May Morgan, $10,6 Lallian and R, W. Morley %9.40 7 Morse 6,065, Mary Mors ol Rr Morze tate of John W. Morws | drew 4 Sophie | James J. Murphs Matson 36.000 A F MeCarthy 35110 Helen Me Casland 36773 1. W Helen McKernan 26,050 and Ca Merriman Mande Mills 816, eetaf an Nelson Nert John 35,760 32,640, Bors Levi Newell and Adeline C ) Newton Mfg. Co & 100,360, Osear Norton Minton A 241 Charles Ter Pavid B. Norton & Norton $1 $0 H Maria Ols ar Olson $6,- - This will be ille Flainy Flectroplats Flamville Electry Plaintille Enzineering and Sup Plains ille Lumber and 710 Plaimalle Maconic Flamsille Tieaits e Trodur Trost Co F ara T Pratt $3.043, Cath . Dominic | T fives, erine §. Prior $3,125, Aline M. Prior $5,672. D. K. Radclife $5360, Steve Rapacky $5,038, A. M. Raymond $7,- 300, A,.M. and L. J. Raymond § 900, I&:J. Raymond 37,635, M. Reala $5.710, *Lillian C. Reiney $7,092, Harry O. Rex 87,375, Mrs. Catherine Richards $6,230, Addie Ridgr $5.220, John 1. Robbigs $5;240, Myron | Rogers $31,420, A L. Rogers $7,050, | Thomas . Rutland § . Richard | Ryan $6,150, M. O. Ryder $7,855, es- | tate of Myrtie Ryder $6,085, Louis ;A. Ryder $6.255, estate of Marshall Ryder $6.260, Arthur Ryder $6,299. Adaline Magon Sales, $62¢0; John | D._Salomone, $8065; Mary . Sames and Nellie Calmbach, $5470; Treat L..and M. . Sanford .$547 Mary | $5660; Sequassen Corp., $115.420; R. { L. Sevmour, $7730;- Jennie Séymour, | $6800; H. C. and A. Simonson, $6420; | James Simpson, = $14,531, John G. | Simpson. $6550: T. T. Simpson, $861%: John J. Skinner. $5575: Mary ¥. ‘Skinner, $12,658: Howard and | Morgan Smith, ‘$#350; Farl Smith, | $5250: Frank J. Smith, $5954; Simon H. “Smith, $6260; Ralph Smith, |87150; Stanley' M. ‘Smith, $15,525; Bessie’ Sneideman, $6550: ' Edward " | and-Wanda Sonnenberg. $6970; Leon T | E. Spence: 35430 | beth Spen $680 | 86080: Standard Steel and Bearings, { Tnc., 2.810: Standard Oil Co 350 Minnie. B, Stevenson, §3064; . W.. Stewart, $6377) Charles 8. ng, $3045: Howard Stone, Helepa Strunz, $5522, Adrian | Swanson, $7795 Sant1 Tand. Estate of Winifred Spurr, $11.860: Dr. J. C Tannar, $7625;° H. C. Thompson, $6300. . Fred and Antoinette Tolli, | $7742; Brayton and Lura Tompking, | $5175. Augnst Torrere, $5235. Henry Trumbull, $68,850. Trumbull Elec- | tric Mtg. Co., 25907 John H Trumbull, $42.000; Estata of Hugh "!"‘u"!hu $6582. Anna Turner, | 87610, Phegbe Tuler, $8257 Ruby Usher, $5640, Mre. R C. and | estate of R C. Vsher, $20901 Paul Varrone $5400; John Vilarl, 186020, Laura E . Warfleld, $5058: Chlos | A Warren, $27,550. H. § Washburn $7043; Mary Webster, $5433; Hedwjg | Wegner, $5213; Patrick and Jane Welch, 35100, Sadie Wheeler, $6080 Frank T Wheeler. § 10, Robert White $10,563. Albert Willlams, $6324, & P Williame, $£300; Mrs Madeline Williame, $5015, Mrs. Em. | e A. Woodford. Grove W Wood- | ing. 88110 | George Yaccbellis, $6050 Chrigtos Zahary, $3404 Michas] | Zambrello, 86320 | Non-Residents | Barnard and Burwell. $50,800, Arthur Barbenelli and F. Rondini, $5000; Rose E. - Beebe, $6520; M Eirnbaum and Celie Zevin, $24,860: Rev. L. Bojnowski, 35730, Battisti Bossi, $57£0; Bristol and Plainville Electric . Co $10.445, Anns. and Martha, Brock, $6300;, Dwight G Clark, $7205; Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co., $9500; Connecti- cut Quarries Co.. $66.175; Joseph T. Donovan, $10,480; Joseph Fischel, | $7.000; Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea | Co.. $5500;"W. H. Hall Construction €6, $9100; T14a Horwitz and M. Roth- stein, $7 Hutton-Jones Co, | $5800. | Blanche Kenvon $5350. Liilian | Kirkham $7230, Landers, Frary, & Clark $12 4. Adolf Jederer 35934 | George Lewitt. $3500, Custos D. Ma- | matseo $22.027, Eva May $6500, Mre. Cecelia, Meehan $7950, John Miecz- | Koweki $5332. Elvira Mirante $18.- | 700, David Mongillo 86025, Genevieve M. Marphy $5250, Florence McLean $9725, | New Haven Camp Ground Assn !$15,920, New York, New Haven, & Hartford Railroad $5085, Luigi Per- fotti - 89750, Irving and Edward Rachlin $6650, Edward Ricclo $6506, Helen Sinskie $6050, Sonthern New | England Telephone Co., $7132, ‘Katte | Thomas $7076, Catherine Tracy and | R. MacDonald $31.100, Mre, Augusta Wicox 85144, TFred Young $7° Peter J. Zaccagino $695%, Paul Zit- | kov $10,074. Recapitulation The recapitulation by items i @ follows: Drelling houses, 1411, $3.731,345; | barns, sheds. ice ‘and store houses, | private garagee efc. 903, $154, | house and building lots, 4550, § 071.826; buildings nsed for commer- cial purposes 219, $629.730; mills and manufactories, 54, $836.275; land {4859 1.2 acres, $16¢ horses, |asses, and mules, 68, $4100; neat ca®- ATTiages. W autos and trucks, 1065, $366.860; watches, «ia- monds, and other jewelry, §930; fur- niture, libraries, and musgical nstro- ments, $70,0 farm implements and mechanies’ tools, $11.600; of manufacturers and frac 12, S50; cables, conduits, pipes, poles, towers, underground mains, wires, ete., $65; additional 10 per cent fines for late filing. £ iross valuation $5.115.428. Exemp tions to ex-servicemen, their rela. and the blind, $122426; net valuation, $7,306.0073 5 530 Epecifications of Gilbart & Betells architects, whe made plans fer the main burlding, have been found sat- 1factory to the State Board of Edu cation and will be used i the con Nulle struction of the new dermitory of have cevered the State Normal school. The state tnard is now making a studv of the plans 3nd within a short times buds will be asked The architects have their headquarters 1 Newark, N. J CENTRAL H. S NOTES “The pupils of the Contral High school held their entire classes this morninz a5 10 scheol this aftegnoon was spei de students i parch. The their elubroons the first the elubs have had 4 the club rolls are half vear. The minth grade Junior day's there wan ternoon revised meet in fternoon meeting that this semester Horrow chang hotd on Friday a of Thur thietic co ihie after The ho sfart. again the ceventh zrades picked. The Blur the Red fram semnester puptic il da e marning 4 perind This for banking last weel, e ition = term so0n divi Auring e their =idet an Aefeated s “ehnnl vla iNza-, BUDGET NEEDED TO KEEP TAX RATE STEADY (Continued from. First Page) city hall commissien, $54,700; com- fort station, $4,600. | In the item of. special appropria- | | tions it is planned to increase the | | World War. Veterans fund for Me- | morial day observance from $500 to 31,000, and the Armistice day ac- count: from $200 to. $500. The city hall commission item in- cludes $35,500 more than allowed | last year, this addition being made to intlude a vault for the office of the town clerk and a vault in the rear elevator shaft space. | Extensive’ improvements in the | park system have been planned | which, if carried out.. will nvake it necessary fto increase that :hudget from $85,000 to $124,582. Estimated Incomes $216,700 The estimated income is $76,700 greater than that' of last year, the figiire contained in’ the estimates to | be considered fonight being $216,700, The larger items are: Personal taxes, | $60,000; schools, $22,000; &chool enumeration, $45,000; tax on bank and insurance stock, $20,000; town clerk’s fees, $10,000; police court, 1$10,000: police department, $10,000 interest on bank balances, $10,000, An estimated deficit of $25.008, approximately one-fifth of one mill, i8 faced and must be provided for in laying the tax. | Hearings by the beard of finance | will continye through the first four |day of this week. The schoel com- | mittee, public amusements commis. | sion‘and city hall commission will be held tonight. LINDY AND PLANE THRILL VENEZUELA (Continued frem First Page) | will be to lay a wreath on Bolivar's tomb in the Pantheon The airman will be the guest of honor at a luncheon at the country | club at Paraiso. ‘where a miniature of the Spirit of §t. Louis will bs the |centsrpiece on the guests' table, Got Lost in Fog Lindbergh told President Gomez; on his arrival that after reaching| Ortiz, about 110 miles south of Car- acas, he ran into a fog. Hs then {lost his way. It was growing late when he found the coast at Higuer- ote, 100 miles east of here and 150 | miles from his destination. Once he had found the way he sped to- wards Caracag, passing over the city at 5:15 p. m, The Spirit of St. Louis then followed the concrete road from | [the capital to the field. | Lindbergh landed-at 6 p m., and | again as in the first-flight ot his| |goodwill tour—from Washington to [ Mexico City, when he was lost in a| fog after leaving Tampico—he had | | proved himself to be an aerial path- | Ifinder and conquered ths obstacles |interposed by nature. | When the aviator apologized to the president for his lateness, the presi- | dent. replied that his only wish had | been for Lindbergh to arrive safely n order that he might welcome him | President Gomez then embraced the | airman and gave him the decoration | of the order of the Liberator. The president invited Lindbergh to ride | with him n his car from Maracay | to Caracas. Lindbergh however.| |asked to he allowed to inepect his| plane first to see that it was safely |guarded. During the time he was| . talking with the president he kept | |glancing toward the Spirit of §t. | Louis, fearful that the curjous crowd |and the sergeant . NEW -BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, :JANUARY: WORAN FINED §100. FOR HOOGH SELLING Boy, Aged 19, Said to, Have Boen Runaer for Mother Mrs. Stanley Davidezyk of 55 Grove street would - not admit that =he sold liquor, even after a police “agent’ 'testified that she had done s0. She admitted ownership of a quantity of alleged alcohol seized by the polica Saturday afternoon, but said ehe had bought it fer her hus- | band, who is ill. She was fined $100 and costs and warned by Judge Saxe that is she or her husband are ar- restedvagaiji for violation of the N- quor law, they will be dealt with as second. offenders, Sergeant O'Mara having testiffed that it was his in- tention to arrest the husband. but he decided to chargs the woman when he observed that the. hysband was n < Sergeants O'Mara and Flynn testi. fied that they.had ohserved men go- ing in and out ef the.store which is on the ground fleor, and indications were that the alleged liquor was kept in the tenement and that Mre. Davidczyk's son, who appeared to be about 12 years of age, was used to carry it. The police “agent,” making his first appearance in court since he entered the employ of the liquor sleuths, testified that he had bought bottles more than once and he identified Mra Davideyzk as having eold them in the tenement, Prosecuting Attorney YWoods recommended that a suspended jail sentence of 60 davs be imposed. The woman was not fair with the court, he s21d. She attempted to decejve the police and the court even in the face of strong evidence of her guilt. Judge Saxe asked Sergeant O'Mara whether or not he knew anything of the financial condition of the family replied that they have the store, which is fairly well stocked, and they also have dealt in wood for some time Judge Saxe sald he had come to the concluston that suspended jail sentences did not have the effect of deterring lquor sellers and for that reason he impos- ed a fine and-spunded the warn- ing. Fazzina Fined $200 Salvatore Fazina, aged 44, of 87 | Spring street, pleaded guilty to the charge of violation of the liquor law. Sergeant O'Mara testified that an ‘agent” bought a bottle of alleged liquor for $1 and then the tenement. was raided and the money recovered about 11 o'clock Saturday fore- noon. Sergeant O'Mara, and Flynn found several bottles, eome of them full and others empty. in a vacant tenement across the hall, .Sergeant Flynn corroborated Ser- geant O'Mara’s testimony. The lat- ter, recalled to the witness stand, testified that he heard a2 month ago | that liquar could be bought in Faz- zina’s tenement, although Fazzina claimeq to have started selling only a week ago. Saturday's purchase by the “agent” was the second known 1o the police, the ‘sergeant said Fazzina testified that = the empty bottles ‘were left ‘over from his former ‘store. He' has been out, of | employment. for ‘everal months and has lost his property, he said. He Wwas convicted of ' ‘violation of the lquor law 1n a store on Washing- | t6n gtreet several years ago, he said | in reply to Prosecuting Attorney | Woode i Judge Saxe advited’ Fazzina to go | to work and stay out of unlawful cccupatfon. Despite’ his admission that he had heen convicted and fined { before, Judge Saxe £aid he would | treat him as a first offender because | of the fact that the records indicated a molle in the other case. He im- posed a fine of $200 and costs and | a suspended jail sentence of 30 days. | February 6 at the | Miss Helena Weisberg, an English hand byt the -blades were not open. Miliski testified that he “gave hell” to Golenback but he did not.strike him or intend to. use ‘th enback testified that he defended himself when Miliski attempted to attack him with the knife. He safd he felt he was old enough to stay away from home pil. night wiether his stepfather liked ‘it or not. y Judge Saxe imposed & fine of §7 without _costs on MilisRi_and cantin- ued Golenback on probation with a warning . that he will go to jall :i¢ he is'convicted again. - “¥ou have a. long record and you should he ca ful to avoid.all. occasions of. trouble, Judge Saxe said. - Driving While Druak Charged i Cieslaw Pomnickowsks, ‘dged. 2, of ‘115 Silver -street, pleaded ot gulity to.the charge -of operating a automobile while under the fufluence of ‘liqur, and’ on. request -of Judge W. F. Mangan, acontinuance untfl Saturday was’ordered.-Sergeant T. J. Feeney made the arrest.on Grove street about "1:30 ~o'clock. ' Sunday morning. - Pomniche s car went from . one side of ‘the'rond to: the other and: struck a tres wihtile the sergeant .was. driving behind it.-The var'was demaged but: Pomnichowsin was not injurs £ : g BRONSON HOTEL PRICE REPORTED AT $550,000 R. H. Erwin Completes Plans.to Re- mode] Building At Main .and East Main Stroets TWhen the contemplated transfer of the Bronson hotel property at Main and East Main etreets from the estate of P. 8 McMahon to Richard H. Erwin takes place Wednesday, Mr. Erwin will commence his plan of alteration. Mr. Erwin plans to remodel the second floor to make it an arcade. on. which stores with regulation plate glass windows will front. Entrances on Main and East Main' streets will be created. under the acheme being mapped out . for the prospective owner by George Zunner, . architect.” The purchase price will be approzimately $250,- 600, City Items Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal' & Wood Co. Tel. 217.— advt Winthrop Council, Neo. 7, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold. a regular meeting Wednesday eve. ning at 8 o'clock in Jr. 'O, V. A. M. hall. Lovisey Moore Tent, Ne. 12, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war, will hold a regular meet- ing Thusday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows' hall. A social hour will follow. A Nash Co. Spring line Sufts. Tux- edoes $22.90. McCabe. Tel. ¢54—adv Miss Elmore Pond of Maple Hill has accepted a potition with Trav- elers Insurancs Co., Hartford. She was graduated from the Senior high | school Friday evening ‘with the mid- year clase. During her school career she was planist with the high school orchestra The committee from &t. Joseph's parish which is arranging for a so- cia] on St. Patrick's day will meet this week.. It is expected that sev- eral vaudeville acts will be present. ed and another feature which will be announced later. 'will be on the | evening's program. Rev. Willlam A. Harty branch, ‘A. O. H. will' held its annual St Patrick’s day social in the form of a dance this year. The affair will be held in the Y. M. T. A. & B. zociety hall on March 16. The New Britain chapter of Hadaseah will méet Monday evening, Burritt Hotel. Pals Quarrel, Are Arrested Peter Gill, aged 34, of 83 La Val | street,” Waterbury, and James Os. 'might harm the mechanical half of ‘ e woman, who recently rcturned from | Palestine, will address the meeting. 0ods ! d every | E. HARTFORD MAN'S * DEATH MYSTIFYING (Continued from First Fage) neighbor, and carried the body into the. house. The police were notified and the cearch for the assailant was im- mediately started. Other Marks On Body Tn addition to the braise behind Tthe car, there was found a mark on the right hand, and a hruise the lett exe, which it is said, prohib) ansed by a blow of a fist. 1t 5 the opinion of the medical ex Tamtenhahn struggled resailant after he it hehind the ear, A antopsy discloged that the man had been drinkmg 1nfoxicating liquor during the evening Police Seek Weapon The officers made a carefyl zearch of the ground cutside the Tauten- hahn home hut rould nat find - hating sminers that with Ies even had heen aken faliing would probably such marks The nmian'=s alwats wore evidences of a stru, place there The Eravily at the time am had been amy h he missing when the bodv was feund and have not heen ceen sinee. The zearching the the blackiack was used. Tn the vard they could there glasces wh were police are carefully neighborhnod which their search of find nothing which mizht have heen they suppocs used in eonhection Detective the crime. Fdward nd | assistant, Gerald Iistey aiding Chief William J MeKee and members of the Fast Hartford' police department in the investigation of fhe Connty Hicley e case. N AUTO BURNS today had ne clue to person who took by Norman odes stret in (ront of the Glohe Clotinnz store on saturday meht. The parked about 615 n'rlock and 2 fem haure later it was STOW, The police identity of 1h autemabile owned h Strohecker of 70 | Main street marcline was found i flames. having tun inte = hridre learn further detaile Tavton croseing The police wera ynable fo 22 nebode saw the accident. <o far as 1= known. under | was | | borne, aged 31, of 17 Thomas street, l\\‘:«mvrbur,\'. were visiting in New | | Britain last evening and shorily | {after midnight, as they were on | their way home Gill suggested that |they drop in at a restaurant. Os. \hor favored going without lunch | but GHII insisted that they eat. Pinally, Gill opened the door of| New Haven, Jan. 30 (P—Denial the car and jumped out. Qsborne |ehat the deal whereby Max Shool- {dreve on a short distance and then | man, of Boston, was to take over the jreturned as is conscience troubled | theatrical interests of Sylvester Z. | him and he felt it would be unfair | Poli, of this city, had fallen through. |to leave his companion without | was made by Mr. Poli today, who means of transportation on a cold |said “We have until Wednesday to night. | do business.” Overfaking Gill at the corner of | The sale of the Poli cirenit would st Main and Main strects, Osborne | involve somathing like $30,000,000, d to have him return to the car | the exact figurc not having been but. Gil, being angry, wanted to!given out. tight | Mr. Poli #aid that he had had ne Osborne was forced defend | information that the deal “had fall- himself and was making fairly en through,” and he did know that #0od. job of it when Officer William | Tawyers were working ‘out the plan 'Day happened along. No dani- | under which the transfer was to be nge having been done, tha officer | made. war not particnlarly desirous of ar-| Mr. Shoolman. it Is understood, | resting the men after separating | took an option on the Poli circuit them, bnt Gill refused to stop fight- | for $400,000, [1ng and the recult was that he and {ishorn were f2ken to the pobice «t2- | Horwitz G. 0. P. Faction Threatens New Uprising ~d with breach of peace ‘ odav, both pleaded guilty. Os Tnsurgent. fourth ward republicans | torne told the ctory of the trouble,|who last year sét up their own poli- admitting that he and Gill had g |tical organmization with Louis Hor. littla wine to drink about 9 o'clock. [ itz as their chairman, refusing to | G1ll was ready to testify but did not |recognize the chairmanship of 40 =0 after hearing Osborne’s storq, | Hollis J. Foster. are planning to re- Judge Saxe suspended ndgment |OPON activities with a ward mesting and Procecufing Attorney Woods folq |10 be held soon, Mr. Horwitz an- thiem fo zo Lack to Waterbury with- |Nounced foday. it s | Their drive was not directed Tempest in Miliski Teapot | 2€3inst Mr. Foster but. against the Tolin Golenlack, aged 25, of 57 administration and the town com- Ervin Place, was in Hartford Satyr. Miftee because, it was claimed, no day and unable to get back be.|OUrth ward residents were favor- cause of the storm, so it was 9|4 With appointments to commis- |sions in spite of the fact that the ward had voted republican. Until it i3 known who the candi- dates of both parties are to be, the insurgents will not announce their aftitude toward fhe G. O. P. for the { spring election, Mr. Horwitz said to- | day. POLI DENIES DEAL OFF Says Max Shoolman of Boston Has Till Wednesday to Do Business— Has Option on Holdings. to o'clock yesterday morning when he vived at home. His stepfather, Michael Milis &~d 57, reprimand.- ed him because of his failurc to come. howe carlier and Golenback | resented it About G:30 last evening com- plaint kvas made to the police that there was a disturbanee and Officers | | Kiely, Malons and Schoonmalker were detailed fo investigate. They found that a feapat had heen over- turned and they arrested Miliski and | Golentack on the charge of breach of the peace Cleanse thoroughly—thes, ‘writhout rubbing, VICKS Frank us testified that he zaw | Mrs. Milski =eparating her husband and her zen He obzer that | Milskt had 2 pocket knife in his| knife. Gol- (Catholic church during the present week on Thursday and Friday. Thursday will: be the -feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary: It is also known as Candle- mas Day because of the fact that the candles to be used in the church during the year will be blessed at that time. Friday will be the feast of Bt. Blase and the ancient custom of bleaging the throats of parishioners will take place. St. Mary's Church Banns of marriage were publish- ad” for the first time at St. Mary's chureh. yesteyday between Thomas Clancy and Miss Sophie Hebert and for. the second time between Harry Landvy and Miss Anne. Jacksop. Wedneaday morning-at-7 o'clock there 'will 'be a third apniversary re- quiem mass for Bernard Clark, Jr. day at the 7 o'clock masy. 1 Blessing of throgts will take place Friday morning ‘after the 1 o'clock mass, at3:30 o'clock in the after- Toon and at 7:30 o'clock in the eve- ning. . - 4 VLR Friday will also be the first Friday of ‘Febryary. Masses will be cele- brated at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. There will be ‘an .all-day exposition of the Blessed Bacrament ending with holy hour in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Confesgions will be heard Thurs- day afternoon and evening. The public school children will go to confession, Friday afternoon at 4 o'cleck and will receive communién at a’'special mass at 8 o'clock Satur- day morning. St. Joseph's Church Candles will be bleszed at &t. Jos- eph's’ church Thursday after the.7 o'clock mass. Magses Friday morning will be at 5:30 o'clock and ‘7. - Contessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and everiing. Throats ‘will be blegsed on Friday after the 7 o’clock mass in the morn- ing. at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon and at 7 o'cleck at night. There will 'be an anniversary mass of requiem Friday morning at 7 d'clock for Lawrence Barone. There will be an anniversary requiem mass on Saturday morning at 7 o'clock for Mary Donohue. There will be a meeting of the Children of Mary after the blessing of the throats Friday evening. A socisl and entertainment for the members, will follow. St. Andrew's Church An' anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at . Andrew's church Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock for Marselinus Lavutka. An anniversary requiem mass will be celebra Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock for Charles Litnickas. *'On Thursday, the Feast of the Purification, candles will be blessed at the 7:30 o'clock mass. % Throats will be blessed on Friday, | 8t. Blaze's Day, after the 7:30 o'clock mass and in the evening after bene- diction at 7:30 o'clock. The chil- dren of the parish will have their throats blessed at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. i . The children of the parish will go to confession Saturday afternoon and will receive communjon . Sunday, morning. Rev. Edward V. Grikie, pastor, will start a new first communion class Saturday morning at 8§ o'clock. In- structions will be given every Sat- urday mborning at the same heur. St. John's Church First Friday devotions at the church of St. John the Evangelist will consist of masses at 5:30 and 7:30 o'clock and benediction in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Throats will be blessed after ths morning and evening services. The Feast of the Purification will |be observed Thursday and the candles will be blessed after the morning mass. The Altar gociety will hold a party and social in the church hall Friday evening following benediction. All women of the parish are invited to attend. { St. Peter's Church ‘Candles will be hleszed on Thurs- day, the Feast of the Purification, at the 8 o'clock mass. First Fridayd evotions will be held with masses at 5:30 and 8 o'clock and benediction in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Throats will be blessed after the morning and evening serv- ices. A 10th anniversary mass of re- quiem was celebrated -at the church this morning at 8 o'clock for Rev. Reinhold Bardeck. FAENIR M. B. A. MEETING Reading of Reports, Elccton of Offi- cers’ and Entertainment On Sched- ule For Thursday L’wnhg. The Fafnir Mutual Pencfit Asso- clation will hold its annual meefing |on Thursday eveming iu the Odd | Fellows® hall on Arch street. The yearly reports of the secretary, audi- tors and entertainment committee wjll be read Etection of officers for the com- | ing vear will be held following the | business meeting and -an entertain- tent will he gtven. Several vaude- vills acts made up of professional and local talent have been secured 50th Anniversary of Concordians Observed A birthday party in honor of the half century turn in the road, was held by the Concordia Benevolent society Saturday night with a ban- quet and ball at- Odd Fellows’ hall on Arch etreet. A program of music and speeches marked the event. Re- marks were made by Paul Leupold, chairman of the commitiee on a rangements; Adam Maier, treasurer; Charles Hepp and Willlam F. Lange. Several selections were rendered by a double quartet composed of the following members: Sopranos, Mrs. Augusta Martin and Miss Rose Kahms; altos, Miss Lena Rosenberg- er and Miss Helen Rechenberg; tenor. Henry Sachs and Fred Eppler and bassos, Hermau Schlotterbeck and Anton Buelmahn. The present officers of the society Maple street is the |charter member. are as fellows: | President. E. A. Dehm: vice.pres- [1dent, Charles Maijer: secretary, Her- man Mytki and treas | Mater, + Candles will. be blessed on Thurs- | of which Davis Dehm, Sr. of 243 sola surviving | | : POLISH KNIGHTS ELECT OFFIGERS Labionioc apd - Bamasiewski Again Returned to Positions Nearly 300 members of the Knights of Boleslaus the Great, practically al-its- membership, turned out to attend the. annual meeting which was held yesterday afternoon at Falcons’ hall. Reports of officers were read aud” the report of the ALEX LABIENTEC. treasurer showed a largs balance in the coffers of the association. Alex Lahicniec was elected cap- tain and Ladislaus Banasiewski re- cording secretary, both being elected for the fourth consecutive time by unanimous vote of the members. Other officers elected were: First officer, J. Klejbuk; second officer, LADISLAWS BANASIEWSKL K. Karpienia; treasurer, J. Szymecz. ko: financial secretary, K. Kaczyn- ski; assistant financial secretary, 8. Zalewski; marshal, W. Zanieweki, Joseph Milewski and Stanley Kul- macz were ‘elected auditors, and John Szyszka. sergeant at arms. S, Roman was elected gecretary of the benefit fund The Knights of Boleslaus the Great is one of the oldest Polish or- ganizations in this city, having been formed in the early days of the Sacred Heart parish. and has con- tinued as @ parish soclety up to |about a year age, when a division occurred, 300 out of 400 members | having voted to bacome a society of the then forming Holy.Cross parish, $300,000 CHURCH FIRE Wall and Tower ANl That is Left of Toronto's Leading Religions Edi- fice After Flames Run Riot. Toronto, Jan. 30.—(#)—Fire which broke out early today virtually de- stroyed the Metropolitan church, one of the leading United churches in the ccuntry. Only fhe walls and tower were left standing and the loss is estimated at $600,000. The church, a beautiful Gothis structure was built 50 years ago and for years was regarded as the “athedral church of Methodism in ‘anada. The great organ, one of the finest in Canada, was destroyed but the carillon, installed a few years ago by the late Chester Massey as a memorial to his wife, was saved, The church was located on twe acres of ground in the heart of the downtown section, not far from §t, | Michael's cathedral and St. Michael's [ hospital. Last night: the pasior, Dr. J. H, Sedgewick, apoke in the church on | “The God Who Answers by Fire.” | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS Listen! Girls! He Likes to Hold a Soft, Velvety Hand. Not a Nutmeg Grater What man ever got a thril| out of holding rough. scratchy hands? And what girl isn't ashamed of them? o don't neglect them—not. when it'’s 50 casy to keep them always soft, lovely and alluring in looks and touch. All you have to do is to rub Joint-Ease on them, working it in and between the fingers for iwo or three minules until it is absorbed and youw'll hardly be able to believe your ey 0 smooth and silky tex- |tured will they become. Try this [two times a week and you'll alwaya il\e the possessor of hands you are proud to show. Joint-Ease is obtain- able at all druggists. Only 60c a {tube. You can alwavs get Joint- | Eaze at Fair Drug Dept. —Fnough tn keep your hands FREE 075 fhc ™6 monen Tust send nama and address to Fape L. \boratories. Desk 13 Hallowell. Ma