New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1928, Page 16

Pean. Nine Situation Non-union workers in the mines of western Pennsylvania were assailed in a spirited talk by Representative Walter James of the United Mine Workers before a gathering at an epen meeting of the Central Labor Unlon last evening at Hanna's hall on Main street. In his talk, Mr. James referred to | the strike.breakers as murderers, | dope-peddlers, and moonshiners who are making eonditions in that section of the country so bad that it could not be deacribed. The reason for the strike, accord- ing to Mr. James, was due to the fact that the operators violated an agreement which was drawn up Knl Jacksonville, Florida. The operat- ors agreed to pay the miners a cer- | faln wage between April, 1924 and Avpril, 1937, but after they had been | working under the agreement for a fime the operators posted notice ghat unless the miners agreed to a sut they would have to pick up their | fools and get out of the mines. The Miners went on strike in protest. Toward the close of his talk, Mr. Fames told of conditions among the | but of the| spirit in which they are supporting | the men in the fight against the op- | women and children, rators. This is the last of a serics of talks which Mr. James has given on his tour of Connecticut. He spoke in every large city in the state conditions in the mine district as Seen from the laborers’ viewpoint. Preceding his speech a short talk | Egan of was given by John J. the statc Bridgeport, secretary of Federation of Labor. BRITISH SOVEREIGN OPENS PARLIAMEN (Continued from First Page) sive improvement in home and ex- ternal trade. Inquiries, the king stated, were belng made into the Burden of local taxes on industry and agriculture with a view of al- leviating them. Proposals would be submitted, the Xing said, for amending the law re- Sating to' parliamentary and local government franchise. The speech concluded with the statement that Bills dealing with ‘other measures of importance would be introduced and ‘brought up as opportunity allowed. Scene at Palace London, Feb. T M —While the old- or gemeration of militant suffragettes | ‘was celebrating the 10th anniversary | some women.” four | of votes “for young women members of “youthful suffragists” became volved in a scene at Buckingham Palace when they tried to deliver a letter asking the king to expedite the equal franchire bill in parliament. One of the girls evaded the police and made a rush for the palace. She ‘was captured after an exciting chase and carried kicking from the palace grounds. the Premier Also Earller the young suffragists pre sented & similar petition at the premier's residence. ‘The petition bore many signatures including thoee of Tsabel MacDonald, daughter of the former premier, and Lady Cynthia Mosley. The only British nobleman of American ancestry is William Wal- dort, Viscount Astor. a direct de- scendant of John JaJcob Astor. s PILES PAZO OINTMENT b ol 3, Br Wednesday 9 to 10 Only A SELECZED GROUP OF EARLY SEASON HATS 50¢ Each Values to $5.00 Must be sold to make room for new Spring shipments. CHILDREN'S HATS INCLUDED Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN ST. AT COURT 60 Pictures Taken by 13 Members Being Shown at First Display. members of the Hardware City Camera club now being shown at the New Britain Institute marks not only the first exhibit by the Hard- ware City Camera club but it also marks its first anniversary, the club having organized at Johnson's Photo Service on Arch street Tues- day evening, February 8, 1927, with 14 men present. Carl J. Johnson was elected president, George T. Bean, vice president; F. L. Engel, secre- tary and treasurer, and Lee E. Paul- ing committee. bers 60 pictures taken by 12 contrib- utors and includes such scenes as a sunset on Shuttle Meadow Lake by Glover by E. S. ner, a view of Kent Falls by L. Radune, a picture of the old aqueduct over the Farm- ington river between Farmington and Avon by C. F. Scott, a pictorial study of Nepaug Dam by George T. Bean, a view of Huggins Gorge, known by almost every pic- nic party in the state of Connecti- cut, by F. L. Engel, and many oth- ers taken throughout the New Eng- land states. The contributors are L. W. H. Blaisdell, Everett S C. J. Johnson, T. A. Johnson. Hilmer Olson, H. Taylor, C. I Scott, R. 8 Hawthorne, O. Collomb, .. Engel and George T. Bean. When the exhibit is over about February 15, the collection of pic- tures will be used as a nucleus for & lantern slide exhibit to be sent to other camera clubs thronghout New England in exchange for the use of other collcctions. The local club s | making a determined effort to re- vive Interest in lantern slides which is &till one of the most ideal ways of presenting pictures to a group of persons, it having advantages that prints do not have. Turner, visit the exhibit where there are lists lof the titles and the persons con- tributing the prints, every picture heing the work of amateurs. 26 1-2 MILL TAX RATE T0 BE RECOMMENDED (Continued from First Page.) $20,000. Allowance was for this work. It was necessary to add approx- |imately $15.000 to the budget to make up for loas of sprinkling tax revenue. By vote of the common council this tax was abolished and is now to be taken in through general taxation. The full board will he called to | meet Wednesday night for action on |the proposed hudget after which the | ! common council will lie in session to | hear items explained by Chairman . F. Hall. The school department cut of $24.- 700, is made up of the following re- | ductions: Repairs, $15.000; open air | xchools, $500; medical inspection, |£500; vacation schools, $200; eve | ning chools, $1.000; supplies, 1000; texthooks., $1,000; library and |apparatus, $500; fuel, $2,000; mis- cellaneous, $1,000. On the estimates of the board of | public works, the total cut was $323,- 050, The hoard had asked for $7 | 767, and it received $412.717. | An addition of $500 was made in |the budget of the public welfare | commisgion to allow for maintenance |and expenses incidental to opening lof the Robert J. Vance playground | The incidental fund was cut §7, 1 gon, | Tn anticipation of the closing of the munictpal home service bureau, !the appropriation was cut in haif $1.000 being allowed. For Armistice Day celebration. $300 is given, and for Memorial Day, $1,000 was ap | propriated By increasing shghtly mates of incoms from all this item was brought from $171, 700 to $213,000 the sonrees, oxti 1,5, GIRL AMNESIA VICTIM RECOVERING (Continued From First Fage) normal and in the institution for another day or 50 for a rest and observation, When discussing her this morning, Miss Kayser aid ghe was 4 student in her third year in the Hartford high school. She re | members nothing from the time | &he went to hed Sunday night until | &he found herself in the midst ot |traffic on a busy strect which she subsequantly learned was West Main New Britain. How zot does not know. She has impression of heauy tr troet, which Boston roet “td here she a vagns on another might have heen [other city, for any knowir {has. ! The poss picce and th is taken a | eame to Ne or ssion of the anused trolley token indication that she Britain yesterday by trolley. No alarm was felt be of her absence until she failed to return home after school, the family heing under the impression she had | been in &chool. The girl said today that she didn't | recall anythir the time went to bed Sunday night. an sinee she , NEW CASE OF SMALLPON Middletown Febe TP One stiallpos report Lrought the total nun in Middicsex connty planned for 1h 3 onn here today ber of [8 morre persons Clin fo to vaccinate who arc erted sratehed.” ART DESTROY LD Feb T LR - vorks of art in th Turt mirc cd many | Gignod palace here. Lt hizto | | The exhibit of pictures taken by man of Bristol chairman of the out- | The exhibit at the institute num- | L. Radune, a scene at Camp Eddy- | Radune, | - [the w inner of The general public is welcomed to | made for | 1$50,000 on stone traveled highways. | The board had asked for $120,000| was adviced to remain experience | FINSH TRANING FOR BANTAM BOUT {Bud Taylor and Joey Sangor Meet Tor Title Thursday Chicago, Feb. 7 (UP)—Bud Tay- lor, world's bantamweight champion, and Jocy Sangor, today concluded | night. The battle between the two is im- | portant bearing on the next feather- weight championship fight. considerable controversy for several months, the featherweight boxers | now have worked themselves into a | position to briag out a recognized | world's champion. | Both Taylor and Sangor have their | | eyes on the title and their bout should eliminate one of them. That will leave only Edd:e Shea, the Chi- cagoan, to dispute the right of the winner of Thursday’s battle to the western featharweight crown. | Friday night, Benny Bass and | Tony Canzoneri meet in New York {10 settle the championship of the | | east and the winner of their bout is | certain to be recognized by both the tional Boxing Association and the New York Roxing Association as the world's featherweight champion. With cithor Buss or (anzoneri recognizel as the champion, Pro- moter Jim Mullen intends to match the Sangor-Taylor fight with Shea. Then If it can be arranged he will { match th> winner of the Shea fight { with cither Canzoneri or Bass. As {an inducement he will offer a dia- { mond belt, emblematic of the world's featherweight champlonship as well as considerable cash. | 0Odds on Thursday's hattle favor Sangor, as he has won from Taylor twice and lost once. SOUTHINGTON MAN SLAYS OWN SON (Continued From First Page) | hand but the young man received the full shot in his chest. The charge was made of buckshot but so close was he to the gun that the con- [tents of the cartridge had no time {to spread and the shot ripped a | iagged hole through the left side of | his breast. Hurry calls were sent for a doc- tor and Matthew was ordered to the Hristol hospital. The shooting had occurred shortly after 6:30 o'clock |and Matthew reached the hospital Just before 7 o'clock. He was placed on the operating table but before Dr. | even the first steps in an attempt to (save him, he died. He was in the hospital about three minutes only before death came to relieve his ;agmvy. | In Southingtan a man hunt was on. The police were notified of the | shooting and members of the South- |ington constabulary, of the police | force and two state policemen be- ! sides number of citizens, hurried to the scene. Slayer Found Hiding in Cellar and whom they were seeking, the I police searched the premises with- out finding trace of the elder Gay- |nor. It was thought that he had es- |caped into a patch of woods in the rear of his home and the mpot was sutrounded. The news of the shoot- | ing was broadcast over the radio and a description of the father was sent to all police departments in the state | Constable Thomas Murphy | been among the first on the and he waited near the house heliey [ing that Gaynor would return. [ After abont 46 minutes, he entered the woodshed which had previously been rearched and he discovered a hotgun with an exploded shell in it In company with Folicemen Edward ary and Arthur Oberempt of the Southington department, he {to zearch the house | He entered the cellar and under the stairs Iving down and eurled np in a corner, he found the man for whom they were kearching. Con stable Murphy seized him and brought him from houge. He was taken to the town lockup hi was not informad that hic £on had died When the constahle discovered him in the celiar he said 1o Gavnor “You're taking it pretty easy.t “I'm taking a sleep.” Later he addressed Constable Mur- phy eaying: “If there was another shot in the gun, you'd never he tak- ing me in. Murphy." The murdered vouth was 30 vears old He was to have been married in the early summer. He gaged fo Miss Elizabeth Curtis of Southington, a nurse on the staff at the Bristol hospital. Tecently fhe couple had purchased a Luilding lot on Newell road in Bristol and plans had been drawn for a which they planned to occupy after fthey were married Vlancee Faints at Hospital fianicee was on duty stoi institution when hie re last iien she death. The victim of lis father's frenzy was a popular and highly esteemed you man in the community. He is described as a fun-loving, congen- ial companion and he had a host of friends, wlio w Iy had scone the was en home was taken sn00ned timely 1 il night and she 1s told of 15 fond known intimates, od the turn o 2 a lasting one in Southi Matthew world country of 1he shock at t will be on ran had served fellow™ events [ the war 0 this s @ nmber N 5 Roache® FLIT ! training for their bout Thuraday ! portant because it will have an Im- | After having been the subject of | | B. N. Whipple of Bristol could take | Apprised of what had happened | began | replied the fugitive, | the | i $2.00 1 battalion | | i | [So! Genial Gene’s traditional indifference to the admiring sex {has taken the K. O. from a little blonde cutje, has it? Here'’s the | | photographic answer! She's petite Helen Huebsch, of Milwau- | | kee, sojourning with her parents at Miami Beach, Fla., where Tunney is in training. DOBBIN WANTS T0 DRINK BUT CAN'T FIND TROUGH Horse Owner to Protest to Public of the 76th New England division. An autopsy is being held today in Bristol. Dr. Henry R. Costello of |Hartford, medical representative for Coroner Gilbert ‘alhoun of Hart- ford was in Bristol this afternoon for the purpose, Newspapermen were | barred and 1t is thought that his findings will be released through the coroner alone. Medical Examiner A. |8, Brackett of Bristol, was not pres- jent, The elder Gaynor was not repre- sented by counsel in the court this |morning and none of the members |of his family was present with the {exception of his brother, Willlam. | After the hearing. he was taken to |the cell block thers to await the hour for his departure to the Hart- ford county jail. | COUNGILNEN INSIST ON SPECIAL MEETING Works Department or State Humane Society. Knowledge that the city is with- out a watering trough which could be used for the convenlence of con- cerns which still employ horses in business became known today with [the announcement that one of the |concerns which uses 10 horses in- |tends to make a protest either to the humane society or the hoard of | public works. According to census taken in city hall recently there are still 276 Forses in this city of which 150 are at work daily. The lack of accom- | modations for the horses has been | found inconvenient. ; Sess | A trough at the intersection of plication for Session o Flect |y oo sirect and Hartford avenue School Board Member | Informal Gathering Renews its Ap- has heen removed as has a similar |trough at the Farmington avenue, | Beaver and Washington strect inter- members met. last night at an in-|section. The only trough in exis- | formal gathering in Norden bunga- |tence is on West Main strect, and [low and decided to axk Mayor Weld | pat is not in working order. | to call a special meeting of the com- | mon council to elect a successor to | ST George W. Traut as a member of | the school board. This is the sec WHER CNILDRER FRET ond request to be made of the mayor | Tt isn't right for the little thts to tret and |that a meeting be held this week fo | they wouldn't if they felt right. ~Con- | make it. possible for the new mem- stipation, beadache, | | ber to take up his position on the worms, feverishness, board at Friday's meeting. Mavor had breath; any of 1 . y (O thesewill make s child | Weld has indicated he will not con- | vene the council members this week, | but will do g0 next week | A group of republican council TRIPLETS CAUSE WIRE | | Castrovillari, Feb. 7 (I'P)—Biase | | Cruscomagno and hix wife have re. { ceived a telegram from Prenier | i roubles. | Muswolini the arrival . | Tasd by Methars for over 30 years. AT {Muesolini on the arrival of tripiets. | CEAI I Lo [tion.” e added, {had a domes | READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS' Tk shTHiR CRAY Coule Rey, N, | 5%‘252; Pickhardt & Dunn ! : % PHONE 1409 | Continued Sale of | B Pure Silk i\ Kickernicks " $2.19 let and tan. Sizes 1, 2, 3. in copen, Kelly, navy, henna, vio- Regular price $3.00. ‘ 2 | At 2 Discount. Al Car- | ter's Knit Underwear for women and children. All Jersey Dresses for children, and heavy Suits for boys. Reg. prices to $3.98 Heavy Suits for boys and Jersey Dresses s $3 ~75 for girls. Values to $7.50. At Dark Weol Hose and Sport Socks for children. 39¢ 5 Values to (Sizes 6 to 10.) AL Q@ A All $1.00 Hose—Silk Hose for women. Sizes 69c At @ . Silk and Wool Tose for women. 39c price 50c. &1 to 1015. HANDSOME NEW PRINTED DRE All New Models and Colorings Regular DISTILLING TODAY ANNOYS DRY FORCE (Continued From First Page) trade they invariably resort to il- licit distillation from the raw ma- terials, grain and' suger; not so much the making of old potstill whiskey, which has a distinctive il- legal market, but the putting up of rather large sized illicit plants for the making of & fairly good grade of alcohol. The raw material we find now in rather large use iscorn sugar—glucose. Mr. Doran said that such distil- leries are put up at a cost of from $20,000 to $75,000, and the en- forcement program was to “detect and break up these places before they have had time to make a fi- nancial return to the operators’ Coast Guard Activities The narrative of coast guard ac- vities was given by Rear Admiral rederick C. Billard, commandant, who said that extensive scouting operations over wide areas now are necessitated by the ahsence of rum row off the New York coast. “The situation is this" he con- tinued. “We will scout over the north Atlantic ocean, and find a vessel, we will say, that we know is laden with liquor more than 200 miles off shore. One of our patrois will stick by her in the fog during the night. Then the rum ship may suddenly put out her lights, turn in a directly opposite direction, and maybe we will loge her.” Michigan Separate District Mr. Doran explained the isolation of Michigan as a district of itself, saying that a “peculiarly difficult problem centering in Detroit,” war- ranted such a step. “We were com- pelled to take special measures to combat the shipping out of Detroit, in a fan-like condition of forma- “of this quantity of liquor that was being imported from Canada: and in addition we moonshining and condition in Detroit that we sale felt. required special handli Objects to Coast Service The prohibition commissioner ex- pressed disappointment that more than 65 per cent of the agents had been disqualified by civil service examinations, taking the stand that such “mental” tests provided no measure of a man's fitness for en- forcement work. Venice is built on 80 islands and has 400 bridges. By the United Press. Chicago—The Univeraity of Chica- 20 defested Ohio State University to 24, in a basketball game, Miami Beach, Fla.—Mrs. O. 8. Hill of the Meadow Lake clubs Kansas City, was medalist in the qualifyinz rounds of the Miami Beach women's golf tournament. Hamilton, N. Y.—Pittsburgh de- feated Colgate 48 to 37 in a basket- ball game, Wroblaski, of Pittsburgh was the leading scorer with 13 points. Towa: City, Ta—Towa University defeate Minnevota University 16 to 7 in a basketball game. Amherst, Mass.—Amherst defeat- ed Springfield 3 to 1 in a hockey game. Lafayette, Ind.—The Ohio Breed- era club, a Delaware corporation, fil- ed a petition for an injunction to prevent stats and county authorities from interfering with the operation versity mailed entry blanks to 1,20 bigh schools for the Northwester: University interscholastic track an: swimming meet March 23-34. Chicago—Tilly Voas, former pro- fessional foothall player, signed wit! the Chicago Bruins ,of the Nationa. Professional Hockey League. Corvaweis, Ore.—Oregon S8 Agricultural College defeated < University of Montana 31 to 12 in « basketball game. Laporte, Ind. —A tie was declared in the world’s marathon roller skat- ing championship after three com- petitors had skated for 25 hours and 25 minutes. France's wealth sixty-five billions. is estimated a’ What is the VECTOr of the Biscayne Kennel club. New York—Manhattan College de- feated City College of Detroit 34 to 30 in a basketball game. Pinehurst, C.—Nrs. Emmet | French, of Youngstown, O., won the qualifying round of the women's an- nual 8t. Valentine's tournament, | New York—Ten pitchers, four catchers, four infielders and three outfielders of the New York Yankees | were ordered to report for training at St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 26. C"f’ristmas Club? 111 Church St. New Haven, Conn.—Tad Jones, | former head football coach, was ap- | pointed chairman of the football ad- | visory committee of Yale University. = | Canyon City, Tex.—West Texas | Teachers College defeated the Mc- Murry Indians, 44 to 25 in a bas- ketball game. 55 Franklin Street Ripon. Wis.—Ripon College de- FREDERICK'S | reated Lawrence College 27 to 22 tn AUTO LAUNDRY | a basketball game. '} 15 WALNUT ST. (Rear) Washing, Polishing, Simoniz- izing, Etc, Columbia, Mo.—James Channon, of Quincy, 111, center of the Univer. sity of Missour] hasketball team, was declared in-ligible because of schol- astic difficulties. Kansas City, Mo.—Frank Hughes, of Chicago, won the 24th annual open event in the inferstate trap- shooting meet. Hughes scored 94 out of a possible 100, EYES EXAMINED™ || Frank E. Goodwin Ejyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 ,GLASSES FITTED Evanston, T.—Northwestern Dni- | For GOOD FOODS America’s families turn to the A & P PROOF So many women agree tha the A & P accurately antici: pates the daily needs of their families, and gives such faithful service, tha itis proof positive that buy ing A & P foods is dollar- saving and time-saving. FACTS American women know that shopping from one store to another, searching for bet- ter quality or greater value, is but a waste of time. They select from the great stocks of good foods that line the A &P shelves. t t REDUCTIONS TOMATO SOUP. The most popular of all soups! Campbell’s Soup Keep that schoolgirl Palmolive Soap Sweet, plump, juicy Lo SR Stock up—a low price for these popular beans! Campbell’'s Beans DIAMOND CRYSTAL. The salt that's all salt! Shaker Salt 429" 319 4-29° 323’ 3~2§° complesion! Californis prunes! 40-50 SIZE For shortening or deep fat frying Crisco BOKAR COFFEE America’s foremost package coffee Delicious flavor Tdeal body LB Delicate aroma PKG Red Circle Coftee A blend of the world's finest coffees Your whole family will like this LB popular coffee Eight O'Cieck Cottee Highest quality pure Santos Winner of the Sesqui Gold Medal LB for quality! p LB [ ] EACH TIN IS N PANCAKE FLOURS Aunt Jemima pkg 13¢ Pillsbury’s pkg 13¢ Sunnyfield pkg 10c SYRUPS A & P Maple Ige jug 47c Vermont Maid bottle 25¢ Sultana Ige jug 25¢ OTHER GREAT VALUES lese 57c = 29¢ Ige pkg 23¢ Y2 1b pkg 25¢ A & P Rice “12 oz pkg 8¢ Kettle Cookies wn.».c. 1b 19¢ Doughnuts Y2doz 10¢ 45 41 pso Our Own Tea ) 37 THE LOAF WITH THE HOME BAKED FLAVOR Grandmother’s Bread (lornpa_rc this loaf for flavor, freshncss, tender crust, and even wul.| any other and you'll find GRANDMOTHER’S most to your liking. Thousands serve no other bread! LARGE LOAF