New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1928, Page 4

¢ GAS AND ALCOHOL CASUALTIES GROW! Taree in Court on Charges of Driving While Drunk Three alleged drunken were before Judge M. D. Saxe in po- | superintendent liee court today, one of them being ‘ined and the others obtaining con- | soldiers of th tinuances until next week. Prosecut- ing Attorney J. the state’s case; lawrence Unwin, aged of 39 Whiting street. charged with evading responsibility and driving whiic der the influence of liquor, was represented by Attorney Thomas F. MeDonough, whose request centinuance until May § was grant- o4, Unwin was driving north on John street and turned west into Park street about 10:30 o'clock saturday night when a sedan oper- ated by Clarence Londin of 64 New- ington avenue and going east on Park street was struck by Unwin's car. Officer Ernest P. Bloomquist, who had just put in his duty call at Park and John streets, was surpriscd 10 see Unwin back away from the other car and proceed west on Park street. The officer byt Unwin did not stop, whereupon the officer, in another car, gave chase but eould not overtake his man. noted the registration n eportad it to Lientenant Bamfor who flashed it to the policemen about the city by means of the red light system. Supernumerary Officer James Kel v and Officer Edward Carroll were on Arch street, near Grand, when the former saw the car bearing th registration number pass Main strect. He and Ofticer Carroll zave chasc in another car and ar- ;. Woods presented | prevent them blew his whistle | © Oddiz W | PRESBYTERIAN REPORTED KILLED BY CHINESE | Tried to Prevent Nationalist Soldiers From Entering Girls’ Dormitory at Hospital. Shanghai, April 30 P—~A message received today from a Preshyterian | missionary in southern Shantung said that Dr. Walter F. Seymour, of the Presbytrian hospital at Tsining, had been slain by nationalist General tried to the Feng Yulslang when he from entering girls' dormitory. The messag=, April 22 said the which was dated soldiers surrounded un. | Tsining on April 16. A group started to enter the dormitory of the mis- sion and Dr. Seymour attempted to for a | Prevent them. The soldiers cut short the v by killing him, sionary asked that his lo- and name be withheld due to carious situation of all the missionaries in the area.” He did not wunt to aggravate the soldicrs hy ming to act as an informer, T Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches ————— St. Mary’s Church Requiem masses this week at St. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, WAINRIGHT CASE UP FOR VERDICT {Mayor and Park Board to Reach | Decision Tonight The question as to whether city should dispense with the serv- ices of Park Superintendent Ralph | B. Wainright, delegate hLis duties to others in the department and save his $4,000 ‘salary wlil be threshed out at a special meeting of the park | | hoard tonight. at which the commis- | sioners will hear Mayor Paone views. Mayor Paoncssa wrote Cl I William . Brooks™ last week sug- ! gesting that Wainright be dromud‘ !(or the purpose of economy. He | flater supplemented his argument | with a declaration that the present superintendent has not displayed the proper spirit of cooperation and. in the mayor's opinion, has not been sympathetic with park development. Should Mayor Paones his cxpressed intention of insisting {upon the retirement of the superin- | tendent it is expected that there will | be resignations from the commission. ' Clty Items 11 s church wer¢ announced yus- | us follows: Monday morning o'clock, requiem for Pasqual: nesday morning at first anniversary for Patr ,k Satur morning at o’clock, Kennedy; (0’clock, month’s mind for Susan Mc- towards Thursday Closk Masses on Kriday, the first Friday of the month will be at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Confessions will be heard afternoon and cvening. There will be ai all-day exposition of the Bleswsd Sacrament Frida rested Unwin at the lower end of cniing with holy hour in the ¢ Main strect. According to Offic: Bleomquist, Unwin's car turned of Park street into Maple, and i is be- lieved it circled about the south end of the city before going into Arch street. Miss Ruth Begley of 131 Pleasant treet, who was in Londin's car, suf- tored & severe shuking np, necessi- I’ ning at 7:30 o'clock. The children of the schools will go to confession Friday afternoon and will receive communion Saturday morning at a special mass at 8 ,0'clock. May devotious will he held every cvening during the month at 7:30 o'clock with benediction every tating medical attention. Her brother Wednesday and Frid tappened along shortly after the col- | lision, and took her home. Londin's car was practically wrecked, being smashed, bent and twisted by the force of the impact. police, it was necessary for Unwin to back away to dislodgs his car cause of the manner in which the fanders were locked. Unwin was the driver of the automobile which col- lided with an aeroplane on Main street several months ago, the acci- dent being the first of its kind in this vicinity. Caarged With Sccond Offense Bhristopher Donlon, aged 31, ot Roberts street, who was fined According to the | be- week | ceiv Work on the chapel of the church was started today and work on the roadways in the cemef will start this wesk. St. Andrew's Church devotions will be held on Wednesday, Friday Saturday evenings 7:3 May at 7:30 o'clock and on Friday and Saturday eve- nings during the rest of the month | at St, Andrew’s Lithuanian chureh. The children of the parish will go to confession Saturday and will re mass Sunday. The usual first Friday will be observed this week with con- $100 and costs and given a suspend- fessions being heard Thursday eve- o4 jail sentence of 10 days for oper- LING. ating an sutomobile while under the influence of liquor on Maln strect, April 9, was arrested shortly after 7 o'clock last night on street by Bergeants P. A. McAvay and P, J. O'Mara on charges of operating an automobile while un- der the Influence of liquor and while | church ,under suspension. | 0'ciock for Edgar Albert Roy. his license was He was represtnted by Attorney | Harey M. Ginsberg and a continu- |at the ance until May § was ordere Donlon was drivinz in the diree- | tion of Plainville when the sergeants | clety saw him pass White Oak Inn. Their attention was attracted because & spare tire rim to his car | was hold a card party in § A two weeks' mission to be con- ducted by Fathers Knlikauskas and Zaitkevecius of the Marian order West Main | Will open at the church on May 14. St Peter's Church An anniversary requiem high mas: will be celebrated at St. Peter's Saturday morning at 8 Forty Hours' devotions will open church next Sunday morn- ing at the 10:30 o'clock mass. The German women's 8t. Anne so- will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The French St. Anne society will . Peter's hall dangling off it and striking the roal, [tomorrow cvening at 7:30 o’clock. causing a racket. along the road the sergeants over- took him and according to their re- port, he was not In fit condition to drive, Roy Fincd $100 Aurel Roy, aged 21, of 45 Beaver sireet, was fined $100 and costs and given & suspended jall sentenc 15 days on the charge of ope an automobile while under the in- ‘luenee of liquor. OfMcer William ©O'Day and John Riley testificd 1hat Roy was unfit to oprate a car when 16 was arrested on Main strect about 1 o'clock this morning. Officer Riley ing A short distance | St. Joseph's Church A third anniversary mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 8t and a month's mind mass of re- quiem will be celebrated Wednesday morning at 8§ o'clock for Mra., Mary of Clinch Cavanaugh. Masses on the first Iriday of the month will be said a 30 and 7 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday. May devotions will be held evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Children of Mary will meet Tri- - | Review No. this | and communion at the 9:30 o'clock | devotions | « { Mrs, Edwin Johnson of Jos- | eph's church Wednesday morning at | 7 o'clock for Dr. Frank L. McGuire | t There will be a mecting of Va 9, Tuesday evenir Main street, at § o'clock. ant ,lat 977 {visor of the Near Enst Relicf asso- ciation, will he the speaker at the Lions club mecting tomorrow, J. C. Braun of the Connecticut | Junior republic will speak at the Kiwanis meeting Wednesday- The Daughters of ’'clock {n ita club rooms. All mem- | bers are invited to attend, | Rev. Willlam A. Harty branch, A. 10, H. will hold its regular meeting in Judd's hall tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Whist and “435” card | | games will follow the regular meet- | |ing. A son was born rday at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rehnberg of 126 Lyons | street, A son was horn at New | General hospital Saturday to Mr. { and Mrs. Robert Shine of 55 Lasall | street, it A daughter was born at New Brit- | aln General hospital today to Mr. | d Mrs, Charles Proctor of 79 Cole- | man street, Southington. | | A daughter was born at Now Drit- ain General hospital today to Mr. | | and Mre. Henry G. Schauffier of 318 Lincoln street. | Detective Scrgeant George 1. El- linger has resumed duty afier a brief | illness, | A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul of 840 Commonwealth avenue, at New Britain General hos- | pital today. A daughter was born at New Brit- neral hospital today to Mr. | nd Mrs. Bernard B, “Boyle of 130 Stratford road. i A son was born at Now Britain | | General hospital today to Mr. and | Church | street, Joseph G |der arrest in New York | charge of theft of $60 mother-in-law, Mrs. Telka Janaites | of thia city, and will be arraisned | in local police court this weck. ! R. G. Miller & Sons, milk dealer. have given $25 to the police pension | fund in appreciation of the mervices of policemen who gave considerable time to investigating complaints of the subatitation of sour milk for | frosh milk on doorsteps about the city. ! i on the from his | KILLED IN CRASH Swanzey, N. H., April 20 (P—Har- ry 0. P'aton of Randolph, Mass., was killad and his stepfather, R. T. Mor- rill of Winchester, N. H., escaped in- jury when their automobile failed to take a sharp curve at West Swanzey early today and ran into a telephon | his car |lowered before he DALY DIES AFTER tas director missing Smith coll: S4th veur. | Daly Yarrow, state super- | hody to Northampton. | Daly received from the White House | {Daly Tsabella win MY hold a reunion this evening at §:15 I | Coolidge. with the hunt for Miss Alice Corbett of from Smith college Smith Sm who also had ¢ | forts, neither student was found, Britain |the mystery surrounding their appearance [ besides a brother, school on E taneous combustion in a bin of goft coal threatened to cause a serious | notified the {J. Noble complimented Mr. serions blaze. New, Boston and other large cities of the ! ara of this city is un- |, DRIVES THROUGH R. . GATE AR EAST RELIEF WAR NURSE SPEAKS Lady Ann Azgapetian Addresses Probus Club This Noon Lady Ann Azga relief representative, was the speak er at the Probus club meeting this noon at the Burritt hotel. The Near East drive will start in |this city on May 8. The quota for {the New Britain district, including | Flainville, Berlin and East Berlin, $11.000 he state quota is $253 {000, Dr. doseph Mattcis Keeps on Goivg | When Barrier at Eln Street Cross- ing Comes Down Before Him. Alarmed on finding the progress of | blocked by the lowering of | the gate at the Blm strect crossing | while & train approached, Dr. Joseph | T. Matteis chosc to smash the north zate ahout 11:25 last night. He could | not tell whether or not the train was | ou the track where his car wi stopped and he took no chance. He vorted the incident to the police, | ving the gate were up when he onto the crossing, but were reached the other drove Lady Ann presented the cause of | fire APRIL 30, 1928, FIRE DAMAGES AUTOMOBILE An automoebilc owned by uo:uu! Phillips of 68 Prospect street, and driven by Edward Maictta of 215 Elm street, took fire on Arch street | about 9:50 o'clock Saturday night. George Renault, who is employed in | Joseph Feingold's gasoline station | on Arch street, stopped the blaze by | use of a hand extinguisher but con- | siderable damage was done. T vacuum tank exploded and the igni- llm\ system was ruined, r‘cordlng 1o Co. | wa No. 6 of the fire department | called but a mistake in transmitting : eall brought ttle Meadow Arch street. - | Co. No. & of the fire depurtment was called to Florenee strect at §:08 yesterday morning to extinguish o | in an automohile owned | Capitol Buick company the avenuc firemen to instead of Damagc the tens of thousands of children | made orphans by the World War| and who were saved by the Ameri- can people through the Near East| Irelicf. spoke in part as tows “I can thank you with a full heart MAJOR OPERATION fol- | lehampton Detective Humed o Lo e | fering Childhood of Near jlands. 1 served through the war {with the Russian army and I kno {from personal experience what the Northampton, Mass., April su horrors of war mean. It is a grim (UP)—State Detective Joseph V. business that the Red Cross nurses »aly, who became nationally-Known {have to perform in caring for the of the reh for two|maimed, wounded and dying men | ¢ students, died [Who are sacrificing their all for the erday in m,\ilow of their country. But it does| |become a Lusiness and one is con- | clous that these herocs are mature {men who have counted the cost and | ire definitely pledged to make the upreme sacrifice, if necessary “It is different with children, who {hiave had no choice in the matter. {1 have seen the hardships of these hildren and on the breakdown of the Russian army 1 entered into Mlssmg Smlth Girls se a hospital here A close friend of Calvin Coolid had served as the president's d during the latter's vis Last night, M following telogram: is with gr sorrow that r of the death of Joseph V.'c He was a capable ofticer and iriend. Mrs. Coolidge joins me our dcepest sympathy, Calvin [ones. |chitdren should ever be subjected to promincnee |any such inhuman ordeal! You have 'saved 000 children and | rumber 100,000 are now | porting; you still have the moral obligation of guaranteeing the future of the remaining 32,000 still in our last, another care. W nces St. John | New Britain and vicinity to sub- and it was Daly [SCTibe £11,000 toward the fund which |assures this guarantee.” he Daly first gained hrough his activities in connection Utie who wdisappe on November 13, On January girl, Miss , disappeared, arge of this search. | Despite the detective’s untiring | w1 [of the club to attend the dinner dis- | Bthering, to be held May S, N nsolvad: o'clock, in the parlors of St. Daly, a native of Dedham, leaves | chureh. his wife, two daughters, | Dorothea and Helen, and his mother, Mrs. Ann Daly all of this city; and Edward, of Dedhum. 13, Mar! APPROPRIATES 1,000,000 LIRE ! Rome, April 30 (UP)—Premier | Mussolini appropriated 1,000,000 lire i today for FIRE l\ SCHOOL (‘)‘lt BIN tims in Greeee, and another 1,000 At $:55 o'clock yesterday morn- | ¢00 for Bulgarian victims, inz Co. No. & of the fire department \_ as called to the V, B. Chamberlain s st street, where spon- Do Yo“ Know What a Woman of 30 Should Weigh? DPAYLIGHT TIME IN ECT | 1t an New York. April 30 (I'P)—Day- | cotrse. light saving was In effect today in York, Chicago. TPhiladelphia, fire. Aaren Andcrson, janitor of | he building, discovercd the fire and department. Chiet W.! Ander- | alertness prevented a son, whose depends on her height she should weigh according to the best authorities 142 pounds. | 1¢ she is 5 feet 5 inches her nor- |mal weight is 134 pounds If she is 5 feet § inches she should | weigh 127 pounds. wain and many uropean countrics also went on daylight time this month. Clocks in eities observing the new fime were put ahead one hour and | will remai until fall. |ing to grow thin—the Adirondack | Mountains and health resorts every- {where are filled with health shat- {tered women who will tell you that {it doesn’t pay to be too thin, That is why 80 many thousands of underweight men and women are | | putting their faith in McCoy's Tz Hets, Lycoum Mystery Clock, 1. Georges —advt. Special Notice ies all the risk—Read guarantee, If after tak- ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's 1o the big [Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any games to be (thin, underweight man or woman Wil- | doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and to- 'feel completely satisfied with the morrow night short] k [marked improvement in health— 1 on Main strecet. The admission is 25 cents. Tickets may ral and all ex- rd players in The public in pert whist and partieular, are whist and 4 Eeld under thy liam A. Harty brand invited * card ispices of Rev ¥ 0O the Lady Ann requested the members | relief of carthquake vie- | height of | lover the former | Pecrless (thelr experience with my own little | God forbid that any of your | of fhis | self-sup- re asking the friends of | i | estimated at $400 was done. GOLDSMITHS EXPANDING. J. Goldsmith & Sons have taken location of 1he alleys on Broad adjoins their store. They will en their quarters to include the additional tloor 100 and will open a five eent to one dol- lar department. Quick Pile Relief only come hy removing the canse—bad eirculation in the lower howel. othing but an internal rem- edy can bring quick and sure policf That's why ointments and cutting fail. Dr. Leonhardt's internal treat- ment HEM-ROID banishes piles by removing the cause. Money refuni- ed | Tair Drug Dept, and all good druggists 1f not satisfied. Bowling street, which at 6:30 | | | i If she is five feet seven inches in | | It's dangerous to be always strive | vour druggist is authorized to return | | | s weason in & game with a Hartford | | Public occur Friday Fancy, fresh seiected eggs — guaranteed! E“' NATIONAL EGG WEEK N. B. H. 8. VS. HARTFORD HIGH I‘»rook park when the baseball teams lur the first time of most of the old “grads” Britain high school tcam will open | Dritain was to be with 8t. Thomas' | will combat. The original opening date for New in the memory a New | | seminary and later it was changed to Suffield Preparatory school, but This Will | ¢ne yain last Saturday made neces- afternoon at Willow isal'y the postponement of the game. LAWN $MOWERS ) SHARPENED ADJUSTED Called for and returned—S$1.50. DON'T WAIT TOO LONG. Telephone 400. Herbert L. Mills “The Handy Hardware Store” 336 MAIN STREET high school team. Sixty-nine years of honest merchandising has yearly increased the confidence of American women in the reliability of the A &P, They know that A& P foods are always fresh, pure, wholesome, and very low in price. >33 —_— - Extra fancy, fresh, selected, in boxes of lwelm" Egg' SUNNYBROOK CAIITON SUNNYFIELD SLICED Fine evaporated milk of high qiiality! For rich “chocolat; Cocoa mwemr COFFEE A & P coffees are the pick ENCORE —The Queen of pole and a boulder. They were re- turning from a drive to Woodsville. Paton leaves a widow and four chil- | dren, i purchase pri The name McCoy's Cod Liver Ol Tablets has been shortcned—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America, aw him driving against the one- | vay traffie regulation on the cast side of Central Park, and whistled or him to stop but Roy did not | weed the signal. I receive their first communion at the Officer O'Day tesiified that church on May 26. The class is card Offcer Riley's whistl undergoing instructions at tne pres- tepped 1nto the road near 1) ent time. turreh and stopped the cor. Roy was | St. dJohn the Evangelist umped over in th and was| \n cighth anniversary re ble # get out of the car unassist- | i), mass will be celebrated Wed- accoriing to ¢ nesday morning at 7 o'clock for Rival testificd to John McGrail. Roy pleaded guilty ar . usual First Friday Friday evening after devetions. The St. Anne society “will m tomerrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. A large number of children will hought at tiv door.—advt, Clock, of the best crops. The A& P sells 155, ofthe coffce sold in America — that's why the prices are so low. Salad Dressings is made from the yolks of selected cggs, the juice of sunny lemons, pure oil and spices —try it! X Eseers Moysnnsice lzoz 7T l6Ul4l‘ SEEDED zgc tory Progres- - he An investigation is being n into the theft of Badge No. 70 of fhe ! New Britain police department, | which was stolen off Supernumerary | Officer George T. Crowley's cos | [ the dressing room at Rialte hall | | Ssaturday night, The best package coffce! w 48° Family blend! Circle 41° Hl"u‘s uality Santos! fock = 3§ Plump, juicy fruit from California’s vines! Raisins For every washing purpose—pure. harmless. Ivory Soap Large cans of IONA halves « - at a low price! 221 Peaehes NO.2): 5°e o X7 CANS Your Children Depend on You — NO. 2} CAN/l for their Health’s Sake — Serve Grandmother’s Bread Grandmother’s Bread is ab- solutely pure—and children like its distinctive home- baked flavor. MEAT MARKET SPECIALS e s Tuesday and Wednesday 3,0Z JAR | MURZAN GOT IN FIRs il be held with mass at 5 | Frank Murzan of 55 Broad street commiunion at 7 a. m. and jTeported 1o the police yestcrday | ou in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. | affernoon that a man ttempted 1o | he Altar society will give HS{.xgault him on Broad street, and he sclkly whist Thursday afternoon at'jad fclled him with one punci. The | of Mrs. Thomas McENroe. | police were unable to lui the nro- will be in charge of | identity of the follow *1om, o de devotions a.m snedic- ASSUMES COMMAND Tripoli, April 30 (U1) General Graziani tod stamand of 1 troops tania, replacing G affair. There tar socicty F May devetions will he morning. will a meeting of the v evening. held every C. LLECTS OFFICERS Kraus: i president vesterday at the elosing mecting of | the class for this season Wibthee ) smoked flicors were elected s VERY FANCY STOCKINETTE To Bur\ Russian General sl el St In New Haven Today o. Rackiifre, Georee 1. Dy w Have Apnil e William Hotehki: cral services for Prinee Eudjonne David €. Swanson: treasurer. Rich- Alexandroviteh Youricit Dolgoroky d Hulburt, Jr.; historian, Charles | 'nrr:‘!t,r ;H‘\vrnl of the Imperial Rus- | J. Symonds. { 4-6 LB. AVERAGE L ] G l 1 BEST CENTER CUT isten! Qirls! . fum, of Baron Wrangel, 'k cho s ¥ e i“o;.:'g cause he fought He Likes to Hold Por The former officer lived here with a Soft, Velvety Hand. | R« son, Ben Yourieff, an employe ! |4 f a Yale fraternity | | BEST STEER CHUCK e ity e trom serustoret | NOt @2 Nutmeg Grater | {in 1919 after the downfall of Wran- ' P t R lh ¢ i RIB OR LOIN Ilol zoroky ed in the campaigns » inst Tur ¢ in Japan in flfiymmn At all drug, 4 and in the World War. He wae shoe and dept. stores —35c, ' 1»r‘orm‘.d by the czar for bLraver lurin Russo-Japancse strugy DrScholls e i Zino-pa sian army, W held here to- gle land his White army. The gen- Maria Prs ong on —che pain s gone! ' | dicd Saturday in his s after r—cvnmt! \t Druseles, Bel- | for whose No waiting=Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads end corn paininstantly, in one min- ute. Istheworld'sfastest way—and safest. Dossaway with harsh iquids and caustic plasters that the toes %0 burn. lmo-p-dn re- move the cewse—friction and pres- sure of shoes —the only way you can keep rid of comns. “w Thin, protective, healing. They With won’t barm the tenderest skin. If cam applied at Brst sign of irritation caused by tight shoes, they posi- What man ever got a thrill out o holding rough, scratchy hinds? And | | what girl isn't ashamed of them? So ! on't neglect them—not when it's so | casy to Keep them always soft, loves | ly and alluring tn looks and touci. All you have to s 1o rub « on them, working ~en the fingers s until it rdly be abl Dolgoroky exploded aboard ip. th year, three da news of the death two daughters and his son h to America LARGE LOAF You'll like it, for 1wo or rhe leve gl this TRY IT TODAY! o INTLANTIC & PACIE is o1 to b vour | a, two always he day. ral's wite was killed by a bomb rk artis Militns Yol ve proud 1inable e A tube. Clock, Domiian [ta show =t al Joint- ¥ drnzsists, Lyees Motor Mystery st Oniy