New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1928, Page 16

"PLAINVILLE NEWS HICKMAN SENTENCE ¥ riow SwssiRt 35 YEARS APART, (Continued from Pue Beven) “7As there is only a limited number | of:tiekets and the sale has been abundant, it is advised that those ' wishing to attend buy tickets as woon as possible. They may be ob- tained from President Viola Spencer or any member of the group. Bowling Match . Cookey defeated French by pins in a special bowling match Hart's alleys last night. | The scores: i Cookey ..110 94 10 90—503 | French .. §4 104 94 108—482 Messenger-Case | Wilbur M. Messenger and Mi VLilllan Case were married Thursd afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony W formed by Rev. Charles 8. W pastor of the Congregational church. Daughter Born A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Schenck of ¥arm- ington avenue. Cosmopolitan League W 2 at Pet 11 688 | 10 10 Eaust Ends Acorns ... Buckaneers South Ends ....... M. E. Church ..... Musketeers Bozukers Store Clerks 3 The ght H.Av\k! ('X\.\ng'd their ure to the East Ends, smashed through the Musketeers for four points, and emerged in first place in “he Cosmopolitan bowling league at iHart's alleys last night. R. Cun- ingham had a wonderful evening. 1o Bozukers surprised by winning ne other match, 3-1 from the South Lnds. The scores . Wit Hart arncr Bughee Neymour 191 445 468 Bozkers 1404 Sparvano Heinzinan Pavano Anderson .. Snideman £91 486 Musketeers 9 i 80 % 106 Mastriann . Saizillo Davidson Callen R. Cunn’'gham 12 . Anderson .. A6 G. Cunn’ lzhum 99 okco . 490 438 466 1414 In Hartford Hospital Mrs. Robert Coe i® a patient at the Hartford hospital, where she has undergone a scrious operation. She is as comfortable as can be ex- pected but fs not vet able to receive visitors. W. C. T. U. Mceting The W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hiram Harris on Maple sireet, BLAMES CALLES De LaRuerta Insists Mexican Presi- dent Turned on Him Becanse He Favorid €. Lo Angeles, Fel. 11 (P—Tosti- jnony that the alleged anti-American attitude of President Calles of Mexi- co had forced him into political ex- ile Tiere was resorted to by Adolfo De La Huerta. former csident of the sonthern republic when he took the stand in his own defenge at his trial on a charge of conspiracy to violate American neu- trality laws. The former Mexican official four associates, charged with tempting to provide guns and am- munition to the revolting Yaqui In- dians of Sonora by shipping them from this country, rested their de- fense yesterday after De La Huerta bad testified. De La Huerta recounted that he _and Calles had been personal friends until the chief exceutive “turned anti-American.” Pathe EAxchange Gets Film Booking Corporation Now York, Feb. 11 (R—Announce- ment that the Pathe Exchanze, Inc had acquired the Film Booking Offics Pictures corporation is made by the Pathe Exchange. Defails of the transaction were made pub- lic. Known as FBO Office was ratod cst non-theater-o and distributor: pictures in the country and produced approx- imately 60 featnre pictures a year. Before acquirine 'BO, Pathe Ex- change. which is controlled by the Keith-Albee-Orphoum theater organ- ization and Blair company, bank controlled th the News reel and Cecil B Pictures corporation, provid tion throughout the obtained fhe services Mille as producer and d theaters affilinicd with Albec-Orpheni Strike Troops Cost State Of Colorado $100,000 Denver, Col., Feb. 11 (P Keepinz troops in the coal strike 10 maintain peace there, al cost Colorado 210 months. Besid ‘hout 26,000 for tields with tate Troops were st Boulder counti < several miners with state polic 1ine, one of it yroperties in v and mor 1 o Ihiie sradually and | wain or rnor ‘4 a “state and at- not Film as one of the ning Booking larg- producers of motion 10 organization has pent ntil ow oniy about duty in t | ruary 15. | hairs provincial | ~ MAY BE DELAYED BY LAW PROCESS (Comll\ued From First Page) Attorneys believe that for Hickman at least it probably will be delayed, until after final disposition | of the Marlan Parker case. While his attorneys continued I gal maneuvers, Hickman informe visitors he was ready for sentence. “It hasn't got me scare ¥ he told “I won't grow gray someonc passes a dv:l”l sentence He then demanded information on hangings the reporters had wit- nessed. He asked for “more, all the details,” when answers to his ques- tions apparently were too vague. SCHOOL BOARD VOTES FOR RULES REVISION (Continued from First Page) to safeguard the board in cuse of a future matter, Committeeman Jamee J. Butler was of the opinion that it would not do any harm to study the rules and they were in need of a change to take the necessary action. Sceretary Henry T. Bure moved for an amendment to the motion which would provide that the board chairman and superintendent be in- | cluded on the commitiee, Committeeman Halloran took the same view as LeWitt. He felt that if a rule is found unsatisfactory it can be amended. Committeemun Casale seconded Mr. Burr's amendment and asked how long the present rules were in effect. It was learned they were i existence since the schools were consolidated and were rovised in 1924, “1 don't helieve in ancestor <hip and even if wise heads did .hm\' these rules, it is entirely po can be improved » asserted ra Kitohal) championed tho rule that permits the textbook committee Dbook, declaring that ents mightotherwise be ablc 1o sell their books by approaching the full - membership, ineluding many who had not the time or the sition to read the hooks. Mr. LeWitt arose to critivize the statement that a study of the rules with a view to revising them could do no harm. “We have work to do liere,” he said. “If any member of the committee wants to bring in something to improve the system, all It but no! ¢ because ‘it can 1o 1o harm. not a ‘grown-up’ ¥ of doing things. Commitfecman Butler answered he indiseretion of youth is some- times not as serious as the blunders of advancing years.’ Mr. Halloran moved that the mat- ter be tabled. He, Committeeman LeWitt and Mrs. Kimball voted in favor of 1t and Committeemen Casaley Day, Young, Burr, and Mrs. Mangan voted against ft and it was lost. The same group voted the site way on the of it was carricd. M Mrs, Kimball were named by ident King beeause they oldest committee members i point of serviee. When Committeeman wor- ot any nal motion and Halloran P were Casale said he felt the best way for | wus he the younger members to got- ex- perience and to become acquainted with the wo take part in the committee work President King added Mr. Casale and Mr. Day to the committee, You need it— We offer it to you $ 3 ACCUMULATIN TMENT CERTIFICATES: TEN YEAR INVE An investment payanle in nonth- Iy, auarterly, semi-annually or vearly paying a guaranteed 51s Backed by a 34 year old company. Lot ns explain how $6.30 monthly will pay you $1.000 in ten years. LIFE INSURANCE (Ma husetts Mutual Tafe,) Protect po carner. your family against the ibility of Make old when your avahle Aeath of their bread age a pl insura; ant will time Lecom: ¥ to vou your debts with 4 policy ACCIDENT INSURANCE insuranee eompans iy your doctors’ and hospital bill as well as replacing vour ineome. Don't ot psct your financial st liv- ing AT TO INSURANCE It you hit a cor or injure or kil a person who pays. Let th out of o rance company help you FIRE INSURANCE or furniture insur- ed for what it wonld cost to place it if it burn dispo- ja sutler, | oppo- | the | the | which started when M | of the pe K of the board was 10 |las Lupu, minister of public instruc- | er road, the Polish Loan & Industrial ! tion, Farmington Valley High School Basketball Quintet s Defeated by Trade School Five. imshury High school fell befor e New Britain State Trade school in a Farmington Valley League bas- hethall game in the new Simsbury high gym last night, its play crum- bling in the second half and allow- ing the locals to earn a 29-19 victory. In the first quarter Messenger of the liome team got three baskets, and it 100k the combined work of Pond, ichtmyer and Anderson to give the Traders an 8-8 tie. In the s end period the locals took a 14-10 tead. In ihe second half Pond, the school's newly developed star, found Lis stride, and the guards worked o il “rom then on it w Britain. The sumumary: N. B, State Trade School, Fld. was ail Tond, rf Richtinyer, Anderson, ¢ kum\l.s Totals Sin Messenger, 1l Koslowskas, 1f Bddy. c. re . Vineent, r Ioyee, Hall, rg . Woslowski, Totuls rsonal fouls—FPond . Knowles, Abel Ko#lowskus nt, Fda Koslowski 2 Technical foul— iddy. Free tries—I'ond 3, Richtmy. or 4. Anderson : Messen- Koslows! 2, Koslow- Time; Scorer: Ritchmy ger, ski 2 ri —Farington and Henson Patterson and Smith, City ltems Dr. A Savard has wioved office to the Commercial Trust Bldg. —advt. A Nash C edos $22.40, advt, Spring Joe Ryan. Suits, Tux- | hone 2909, at the , Tuesday nival and baz United Hall, 319 Main and Wednesday evenings Co. Spring lin 90, McCabe, Has Been Arrested Mexico City, Feb, 11 (P 1es from Puebla today said there unconfirmed rumors th shop Miguel de la Mora lauis Potosi had been ar d in Puebla City by Mexican city secret ce operative: he bishop, who been in hiding since most of the s were deported last year, was ulmost ptured recently in one the suburbs of Mexico City The dispatehes asserte great re- serve was being maintained by the authorities regarding the reported . El Unlversal Grafico said la Mora was considered anthorities' to be a tious activities of Bishop by the of sedi- govern- leader against tie | ment. Armed Guards Interfere In Rumanian Solons’ Fight Bucharest, Rumania, Feh, 11 (8 Armed guards separated members of Rumanian eabinet who engaged in a free fight last ni he house e of g Maniu, led an election thief. restored only after the sitting had been suspended. Later the dent of the chamber announced 1 vspension of a number of the ing peasant deputies for five to thirty sittings. This caused another uproar Order w Messen- | Dis- | of San | disorder | ) presi- Jead- PALS MEET HERE: Frank Kane and Joseph Gainley Were Foot-Race Mates Joscph Gainley of Adams, Muss., and Frank Kane of New Britain met yesterday atternoon at pollee head- quarters on Commercial — street, in the presence of Detective Sergeant W, I'. McCue of the city and Tim- | othy Mulconry of Adams, Mass. The tact undoubtedly would be entirel devoid of signiticance to the average person, but to Frank Kane and Jo- seph Gainley it meant much, for it was their first meeting in 4 |and to sports followers of 35 year ago it also meant something, for the principals were well known foot runners in the early 90's. nt McCue sent for Kan, | who was working at Landers, Frai {& Clark, and did not tell him the purpose of the message, Gainley | and Mulconry had been in New Hartford, calling on Harry Donahue, | also a former resident of Adams, nd had decided to call on nt McCue, Michael Welch, rick H. Corbett and Lieutenant | samuel Bumforth, Kane, reaching| the police station, could hardly be- lieve that the man awalting him was his old running mate and the greet- ing of one to the other was affec- tionate. For some time the old timers ran their races over again, recalling many incidents that the would give much to repeat. Gainley and Mulconry were taken 10 the section now known as Norden street, Arch street, Linwood street || extension and vicinity, where Rent- | hler's Park was formerly laid out. | ain alled that the last handi- | | cap he took part in at the park lin 1892, and he pointed out the ap- | { proxim tarting and finishing marks. He marveled at the great | | change in the appearance of the old {park, which for years has been & residential section, rgeant McCue had iainley in 26 years, the being 71 years of age. was retiring from active p pa- | tion in the hose racing game, Ser- | geant McCue was a novice and the | 'old timer took a fancy to him and | {coached and trained him for a number of years., Gainley regrotted | that he was not able to locate Welch | and Corbett, both of whom he knew intimately, as they were foot run- | | ners during his time. He recognized | Liculenant Bamforth, who wa prominent in the running game ! while in Southington, {Anchor Brand (xn ls Have Valentine Party | More than 100 attended the a {uual Valentine card party of the | Anchor Brand Girls' club at the An- | chor Brand club housc on East Main | strect last night. Sixteen tables of bridge and pinochle were set out. Following luncheon, dancing was en- Pjoyed to the sirains of Prescher's | jorchestia. In charge of the ir [was a commitice headed by Miss | liela 1 n. not seen | latter now When he FORECLOSURE ACTIONS Joscph Malewski, administrator | the estate of Frances Malewski, | s brought foreclosure action | inst Stanley and Frances Gawris and %, through Stanley J Trace The plaintiff claims for closure of a mortgage uiid possession of premises in Berlin, beeause of the fuct that the defendants allows payments to lapse. Deputy Sheriff thew Papeiak served the papers, Secking foreclosure of a m wud possession of prenuscs on Hunt- ot Corporation, through Attorne Iski, has brought suit against Sglva tere Scapellati and others, Sherilfl Papeiak served the papers, READ | D ADS ischool yesicrday, and Thomas Barry years, | HOFFMAN LEADING | | Other meetings, in charge of factory | groups, Depnty | DRIVER RISKS OWN LIFE 10 AYOID HITTING GIRL Thomas Barry, Boston, Collides With Meadow club. “8pirit of St Louis” was presented to the Legion by Henry Sokalowsky The plane is of 28 Short street. | practically complete in every detail. {Commander Nathan Avery reported | which haa |list for this year will provide Telephone Pole Rather Than Injure Child, that the German gun arrive within the next two weeks. Shipping orders have already been issued for the gun. |served by a committee Mary Hodas, 10 yeur old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michacl Hodas | of 3 Vinceni street, slipped and fell on an icy patch as she was crossing Stanley st near the State Normal from ship of Mrs. F. Newton Whittemore. Tomorrow will be “Legion Day" of 91 Belvidere Strect, Boston, Mass, who was driving a coupe in | a southerly direction, collided with a telephon: pole rather than run the | child down, Officer Thomas Woods reported that the right wheel, mudguard and | spring of the coupe were damaged the impact. The girl was badly frightened but not injured and the officer droye her to her home. Legion members are asked to meet tend the meeting in a body. NEWINGTON WILL YOTE ON SCHOOL BUILDING Special Town Meeting to Be Held February 23 to Act on Ap- propriation Newington, Feb. 11.—A speclal | town meeting will be held at Grange ‘hnll on Thursday evening, February 23, to vote on an appropriation to cover the cost of erccting a school building at the center to house the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. she finance board has approved & plan and the board will reccommend Legion Contest Creating Interest —Gun Coming Soon _ |to the meeting that an appropriation lof $100,000 be made, it is said. It fs A tight race is developing in the |expected that the cost of the build- membership drive being conducted |ing will be less than this figure so by the Eddy-Glover post. At' the that the appropriation may be sev- present time Fred Hoffman is lead- leral thousand dollars less, ing but he is closely followed by n1 Plans call for the erection of the number of other Legionnaires. The |hullding on the site purchased by the | post is attempting to put the drive|town last year on Cedar street. Del- |over the top by March 15th so that | part K. Pe chairman of the town another citation may be added to‘pmn commission, has drawn plans the long Jist already obtained by |which were presented to the joint the local post. “ueetmg of the finance and school At the next mecting, Feb. 24, the boards held recently, According to Legionnaires from the American | these plans, the building will be *T* Hardware corp. will be in charge. shaped, the wing in the rear being Russell Shailer is chalrman of the |made the gymnasium. committee planning the meeting. |(Wo class rooms on the first floor, to- gether with teachers' rooms and of- fices, The second floor will contain five class rooms. 2 The regular meeting was held in| The building, if erected, will mean the post rooms last evening. The |the opening of several rooms in the members were entertained by the ' present Center school for the use of MEMBERSHIP RACE are being planned for the | future. Mr. House Owner PLEASE STAND BY for the following anmouncement! LET US EXPLAIN HOW You can save from $50 to $200 on that' new steam or hot water heating system you plan to have installed next fall, by having it done NOW. Time payments can be arranged for reliable parties. We will be glad to figure your job and give you our estimate, with no expense to your- Address All Communications WILLIAM HESSE MAPLE HILL DO IT NOW! Phone 531 For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. A small model of the heen allotted to this city is due to Luncheon was the Ladies' auxiliary under the leader- at the Everyman's Bible class. The at the post rooms at 9 a. m. to at- There will be | |and easily defeated the Radil Bros., | elementary des. It will relieve the congestion at the Elm Hill and Center schools. The town hall will also be discontinued as a scheol. It is expected that with the erec- {tion of the building, the tax rate will be raised slightly. poasibly 21 mills. The increase in the grand in- | creased revenue to the town and make unnecessary a large increase in the tax rate. Authorization for |the issuance of bonds must be ob- |tained at the next session of the legislature but it js reported that the cost of the building may be car- ried along by some temporary means |until such time as bonds can be is- EVEN IN GAMES Meriden and New Britain Handball | sued. at Y. M. C. A, New Britain and Meriden hand- i{ball teams broke even last night in | matches played at the Y. M. C. A, The first match between the War- ner Brothers and Dressel-Crowe team proved a hair-raiser for action with the local team on the short end of the score. The Warner brothers, fully demonstrated why they are the best doubles team in the state at |present. Having played together as |a team for approximately 10 years, their team work was par excellence. Though Dressel-Crowe lost, they put up a Stiff battle and the visitors were forced to extend themsclves to |win, S8core, Warner Brothers, Meri- |den, 21-10, 21-17, 21-14, | Mangan-Hergstrom found the Ra- idil brothers of the Silver City rather casy picking, winning all three | games by the score og 21-8, 21-6, 21- 14. The surprise of the evening {proved the match between Horozy- | | | | | derson of New Britain, |youngsters from the Silver City were [fast and carried a wallop In either [hand, winning the first game 21-4, |second, 21-17 and the third 21-10, Loomis-Anderson then teamed —up {21-14, 21-9, and 21-0. | In the final game the Cohen-Herg- |strom team broke even with the Horozy-DeMario team, losing the first 17-21 and winning the second, 21-14, THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged fo) and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSKERTIONB Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Charge Quick Prengtd 108 Count 6 words to a lne. 14 lines to sn tnch. Minimum Space 3 liues, Minimum Book Charge, 8 cents Closing time 1 P. M. dally; 10 A. M. Saturday. Telephone 925. rate. Notify the Herald at once if your ad ta incorrect. Not responsible for errois aiter the first imsertion. Ask for eix time Teams are Tied in Matches Staged | [DeMario of Meriden and Cohen-An- | The speedy | 23-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY B=DYEING & CLEANING 48—MOVING, STURING & ING $]=PAINTING, PAPER HANGING .—PLIJIDING Hll‘!’fl. MNTAL WORK 46—8U B “-VACATION rucu FOR RENT 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77=-WANTED—-TO RENT 29=PRESSING AND nn.unm 30—PRINTG, JOI'G‘ "Aflull' 31—-PROFESBIONAL SKR 33-REPAIRING & flm 23—-WANTED TO RENDER unvxcal TIONAL Q—OORRIINNUGNLI COURSE 36=DANCING TEACHB! § 36~INSTRUMENTAL A)'U VOCAL 37=LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38—-WANTED—-INSTRUCTORS 39—-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES EMPLOYMENT 40—-HELP—AGENTS 41=-HELP—MEN WANTED 42=HELP—WOMEN WANTED H-HILF—IIHN OR WOMEN 8 WANTED-MEN I'I‘I,ATID\I WANTED-WOMEN FINANCIAL (6—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS. STOCKS, BONDS { 48=MONEY LOANED GES 49=WANTED—1O BORROW LIVE STOCK 50—-CATTLE AND Lwl STOCK 51—-DOGS, CAT! 52--EGGS, POULTRY lurruu 53—HORBES, VEIIO &8 S4—WANTED-LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE | 88—ARTICLES FOR BALE - {55B—FOR THE VACATIONIST | 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 57—-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 53—-FEED AND FUEL (0—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS 61—-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOQOLS 65—~MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66--MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66B—RADIO 2 | 67—WATCHES, DIAMONLS, JEWELRY 3§—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY | REAL ESTATE FOR RENT PARTMENTS & TLENEMKNTS 73~HOUBES FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i8—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE | 79—AUCTIONEERS $0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY §1—BUILDING LOTS FOR BALB | $2=FARMS FOR BALE | §3—-HOUSES FOR BALE | 34~SUMMER PLACES FOR GALB 85—BUBURBAN FOR SALE | 36~REAL ESTATE FOR &XCHANGE ¥T—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS $8—HOTELS | 89—ROOMS FOR RENT ‘90 —~ROOMS AND BOA. 91—-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING WHERE TO DINE 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING Burial Lots, Monuments | NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS | 133 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting_our _epectalty. Florisis f NS Very reasonalle prices, reeuhouse, § Oak strect, | BOSTON FE Sandelll's | _Phone 2151 b Tost and Four 3 DOG Tost. All white English setter hunt- ing dog. Answers to mame Manee, Re- ward {f retu to Edward L. Steiple, 44 M, bhone 1300, HGOLD TLOST, knife at- fached, on Main St. Finder please tele- phone 485\ o 5o, 1043 Corbln’ Ave, Tel ¥ betweon Britain. Finder Anderson, Bristol Black Ik Plainville eall ¢, LORT, H. Index of Classifications ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMLNTS | 2=DEATH NOTICES | 3—FLORISTS ! 4=FUNENAL DIRECTORS 5—1OST AND FUUND | =PERSONALS 7=STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGEN 9—AUT)S AND TRUCKS {10=AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE {11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESEORIES l’—AbTO\lOB]LFB WANTED AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE ARAGES TO LET [OTORCYCLES AND BICYCL] OTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTEC ERVICE 8TATIONS—REPAIRING HBUSINESS SERVICE 13—BARBERS HAIRD'S MASSEUSE ’w-nuwmc AND CONTRACY | 20—~BUSINESS 8ERVICE RENDERED 1--DENTISTS “Merely Marg; Al}ré\&fu_ljiy Sweet Girl DO YOU THINK OF THE RROTHEU EVERYBODY SAYS WE LOOK JUST ALIKE ! arf i a bus o week ago, Finder return to the Herald Ofic PLATE (roo aut Owner ma ” calling 1216-R and paying for vertisement Brit- Dlease Reward, Personals A CLEAN HAT made of your old molled one quickly. The Modern Hat Shop, Church 8t. Tel. § GET THAT PICTURE Prices are right at 1 183 Arch 8t | HEADQUARTE! ding rings. Himberg & Horn, at Jall's II's Paint Store, el for 14 and 18 K wed- Expert watch repalring 492 Main 8t. and 10 oks and_giovos Superior 8, fu your home pente Rockwell YOUR diploma framed for ! lar. Arcade Studio. Tel, /,‘nly one dol- "By John Held, Jr.'_ THEN | GUES! SIT IS THE _UNIFORM ! POLLY AND HER PALS "HEADS 1 6T P "TALS') 1928, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc., ” HEADS, AGAN) GOL DERN 1Y/