New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1928, Page 4

P w: July 7. The girls will leave the Y NOTE IS CAUSE OF WRITER'S ARREST: Commits Suicide; Woman Ac- cuses Men of Crime By EUGENE LYONS (United Press Staff Correspondent) | Moscow, July 2 (UP)—A brief note scribbled by a young married ‘woman, just before she mitted suicide, has resulted in the imprisonment of three popular writ- ters. It also has given the whole Soviet union a text for the discussion | of the new generation. “I curse you for your whole life,” Zaida Islamova wrote. “I curse ¥ thrice for giving me over to insult The note was addressed to the young novelist, miliay in lite ry circles in Moscow. Altechuler has just been sentenced to six vears' imprisonment for re- sponsibility in Izlamova's death and with him two poets, Viadimer Av- ruchenko, 20, and Benedict Anochin, 18, have been sentenced to prison, the former for four years and the latter for three. Story Comes Out The story, as developed at the re- | cent trial, was that the woman, 22, and rather pretty, was ambitious to write. Her ambition led her to mix with the younger literary set and to Join courses In literary craft and eriticism. Her husband, representa- tive of the Soviet republic of Uz bekistan, encouraged her in her am. bition. Altschuler, a clever writer and ac- tive among the group of “proletar- ian writers” also encouraged the girl in her work. One night he ar- ranged & special evening for her, with @ few of his friends present. 8he was to read some of her own work. There was considerable drink- ing and the charges were the young woman was attacked com- | loses Altschuler, fa- | at prompt 2 o'clock. Those Wwho want to play tennis arrange for a game through Miss | Edmands. residence committee of - the . A, onsisting of Mrs. John . hairman; Mrs Marcus White, Mrs. F. G. Searles and Mrs. Ernest Pelton, met at the Associa- tion building to discuss plans for re- decorating some of the dormitory rooms. The building accommodates forty girls and has bheen well patronized this winter, Last vear a small break- fast room was opened and has been much enjoyed on cold winter morn- ings. The committee plan to have light paper and rose colored curtains replace the dark furnishings in the mall parlors | The group of girls living in the I residence last winter was a represen- I tative one. There were girls irom all | | walks of life, from the factories, from offices and schools. Miss Elena Misterlv, the director charge of the residence, is a resi- dent of Springfield, Mass. She a graduate of Simmons College. Before { coming to New Britain, Miss Mis- terly spent several months in Ttaly Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches St. Mary's Church nus of marriage were published at St. Mary's church for the first time yesterday between Albert Bel- liglini and Antoinette Monvillo, A first anniv ¢ mas requicm Will be celebrated Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock for Leo Fusari. A 25th |anniversary solemn high mass of re- | quiem will be celebrated Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock for Mrs. Eliza Ralph. A memorial mass for the deceased members of the Ladies® {.\u“har_\_ 0. H., will be celebrat- 4 Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. Masses on Friday of this week, | |the First Friday of July, will be cel-| {ebrated at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Ben- !ediction will be held in the evening lat 7:30 o'clock. Confessions will b | |One of the hoys brought the | Mieczkowski of 10 Shoots Self f‘wnrd Thursday afternoon and even- Next morning the young woman |ing. awakened, scribbled the note to Alt-| Confessions of the children of the schuler and then shot herself. | parish will he heard Friday after The prominence of her husband in [noon at 3 o'clock and they will v NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928, street, reported the theit of a 33 gold piece and an automatic pistol from his home. T. R. Larson of 14 Van Wyck ave- nue, Richmond Hill, N. Y, reported at 3:30 yesterday morning, the theit of his automobile in a vard at 14 High street, but liter the car was recovered in front of the house at that address. S. D. Abrahamian of 33 Lafavette street, reported that his store was entered last night. A prowler was reported by Mr Sokol of 170 North street, at 1:4 this morning, but Sergeant Stadler, who investigated, found no trace of anyone. Angelo Interlandi of 339 High street, reported shortly before 1:00 o'dlock this morning that his coupe was stolen near Capitol Park, Hart- ford. Bartlett Swa of 36 Garden street, reported the theft of his bi- cvcle from the M. C. A entrance. Mrs. Argosy, of 225 Fairview street, reported the theit of two wrist watches and a ring, Saturday. Officer John Kennedy reported that two brothers, aged 12 and 7 vears, stole 1wo sets of boxing glayes |und a tricyele from a garage in the meBritain Instiute oo S e Anedt aliks and Ahe laresat | rear of the tri- evele back and the gloves were |turned in at headquarters, Tom Lee, proprietor of a laundry, at 640 Main street, complained to Officer Daniel Cosgrove that a man who said he was J. Kowalski of by another customer, by a pretext. Anthony DiMauro of 34 Lafayette street reported that his home was entered between 4:30 and 10 p. m. yesterday and a money bag con- talning $17 in change was taken. Bruno M street reported the theft of his bi- cyele. BOY BITTEN BY DOG Raymond Sarra, aged 15, of 18 Cleveland street, was bitten on the leg by a dog owned by John Crown street, near No. 4 fire station on Myrtle and Curtis streets, according to his com- plaint to Officer William Politis at 9:40 last night. Stanley Czarny, aged 17, of 196 Curtis street, told the of- cer that the owner of the dog set the animal onto a crowd of boys on Grove street obtained a shirt owned | salsky of 9 East Lawlor | | PENNILESS WONAN WAS DENVER QUEEN Had Millions at One Time But ’ Lost All Denver, Colo, July 2 (UP) — A tiny miner’s hovel, perched precar- Leadville, Col., shelters an enfecbled old woman who once was the reign |ing queen of Denver society and the | mistress of ong of the west's great- | est fortunes. The little unpaintad shack faces « celebrated gold min=. 1ts-occupant lis Mrs. Eliazbeth Tabor, who in |2 omplished wife of the late H. A. { W. Tabor, the famous “Midas of the Mountains.” 1‘ Is Penniless | Today Mrs. Tabor is penniless. Rough miner's hreeches and flan- nel shirts are her garb. Once she [ewels that Tabor could buy A | S1av miner is her one servant. Years ago she ruled a hig staft of domes ‘um in the Tabor mansion, the most | clahorate house ever built in Den- | ver, Ten million dollars in gold Matchless mine poured into the laps of Tabor and his beautiful wife, Tabor became political over- lord of Colorado. His wife became a social dictator of Denver. There | was one daughter, whimsically nam- ed “Silver Dol Tabor was made United States senator. He saw his wife the most prominent dowager In Denver and Silver Dollar the most sought after ielle. Then came the crash. Bad invest- ments. Illness and the Tabor for- tune dissipated—all but the famous Matchless mine. When Tabor died, in 1899, the mine was his only pos- session. Silver Dollar, grown to woman- hood, went to Chicago where she en- tered theatrical work. Mrs. Tabor, her money and most of her friends gone, went to Leadville, But it never has. To this day, the Matchless mine since Tabor's death has produced barely enough gold to substantiate experts who say that the property iff Martin Horwitz. A $200 action brought by Good- year 'India Rubber 8elling Co., In against Klements and Bertha K kowski through Attorney J. H. Kirk- would be found again. Papers were d by Deputy Sher-| The Civil Le ! into ion is a non-partisan | burning ing s, spread organization of private citizens or- | the crowded cars, causing consider- ranized for patriotic purposcs during | able excitement among the passen- the war, but who did not wear uni- [ gers.. The trains had been stopped forms. They functioned a civil | because the motormen were unable capacity | to see the signal lights in the dense iously on the side of a mountain at | ham. Papers were served by Con- stable Fred Winkle. The same parties are used in an action for $200 brought by the Ru- bin Shoe Co., of New York city, through Attorney J. H. Kirkham. A $125 action brought by Swift & Upson Lumber Co. against Patzy Salat through Attorney Edward A. Mag. Papers were served by Con- stable John Recor. still is valuable 1s Embittered Tabor became embittered when in 1925 came reports that Sil- ver Dollar had committed sulcide. Mrs. Tabor refused to believe the re- | port. But she had no way to go to Chicago to prove that an acid-seared body in the morgue was not that of her daughter. Since then Mrs. Tabor has kept to herself, sp-aking 10 no one but the Told that it was reported he would | be present at the notification, Mr. | Robb replied. “There mav be an ele- ment of truth in it; but I have not | chosen —yet.” | Panic Narrowly Averted [ In Boston Subway Stall | Boston, July 2 (UP)—Panic was narrowly av d last night among some 300 passengers, many of them smoke. Passengers were quieted by the train crews and service was Tes sumed after a 10-minute delay. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS STOP HAY FEVER quick. |vears gone by was heralded as the | the | young | | Slav miner who helps her in the dis- j{mal underground workings and thinking of nothing but to get the Matchless mine in production again. he crowning blow of al came |when the mine was ordered fore- |closed to pay interest on $14,000 . Tabor borrowed in 1917 to keep operty open. o feeble to work any longer, Mrs. Tabor urges on her one miner in the faint hopo that in the few weeks before the foreclosure takes effect she may strike another rich !'streak of ore and emerge once again the mistress of the Tabor millions. CIVIL SUITS FILI The following civil action suits filed today in city court: A replevin action suit claiming 2100 damages brought by John A. Andrews Co., Inc., against Mrs. B. tler, through Attorney Yale Sable. were HAS NOT CHOSEN—YET Chairman May Help No- tify Hoover and Smith of Nomina. tions by Parties. “I have not chosen—vet,” said Stephen S. Rabb of this city, today, when asked if he would be present jat the official notification to Herbert Hoover and Alired E. Smith that they will be the standard bearers of their partics in the Presidential cam paign. Mr. Robb. who is president of the John Boyle Company and chairman of the mercantile bureau of the Chambgr of Commerce, and for- mer Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. are members of the state executive | committee of the Civil Legion, whicl will be represented at the official no tification of both candidates. Uzbekistan made her death more significant than it would have been | otherwise. He had gone against, public opinion in his Mohammedan | country by martying her, a Russian woman who did not even cover her | face. “This affair can not be considered | an ordinary crime,” one of the prosecutors, 4 woman, said.' “This trial has a colossa’ social significance | for the entire Soviet union. Espe- clally for our eastern rections. 1 have usked Comrade Izlamov (the| husband) how the trial will affect| the fight for freedom of eastern | women. What will be said in Uz-| bekistan when it will be learned that | here in Moscow, people who consid- | er themselves poets have outraged a woman, and she the wife of a for| mer president of the Sovict central committee in Uzbekistan?" Y. W. C. A. NOTES Schedule for swimming pool: Monday, 5:30—89, senior swimming lessone. Tuesday, 4:15—b. junior plunges; 6—-9, senior plunges. Thursday, 6—39, senior plunges. Friday, 1:30—4, junior swimminj lessons. Private swimming lessons by ap- pointment, Business and Industrisl Dept. | Pinnacle club—Those who want to play tennis, call Miss Edmands at| the Y. W. C. A, 1005 and arrange for a game. Sigma Phi—Weather permitting | tennis at Walnut Hill park, Tuesday | from 6 to 7 o'clock. ! 8miling Workers—There will be ' no more regular Friday cvening meetings, | Weather perniitting there will be a hike te Percival Falls Saturday, lorio Drin ‘CANADA DRY" The (hampagne celve Holy morning at a special o'clock The men of the parish will re- ceive Holy Communion next Sunday morning at the § o'clock mass. st dohn's Church An anniversary requiem will b celebrated at the church of St. John the Evangelist Wednesday morning at 7:45 o'clock for James Morris. A month’s mind mass will be celet brated Saturday morning at 7:45 o'clock for Mrs. Anastasia Boyle, Devotions for the first Friday of July will consists of mass at 5:30 | o'clock, communion at 7 o'clock and ' benediction in the evening at 7:30 o'clock Communion Saturday mass at 3§ St. doseph’s Church Masses on Friday, the first Friday of the month, will he celehrated at | 5:30 and 7 o'clock. Benediction will be held in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. the street. At least two other chil- There she has stayed, working in dren have been bitten by the éame the mine and believing always that dog, according to Czarny, the elusive streak of yellow metal ON POLICE BLOTTER William McMahon, of Farmington, reported at 8:50 last night the theit of a elock out of his automobile on Washington Place. Walter Popellers. of 126 Booth us ~ of Ginger Ales Distributed By Miner, Read & Tullock 2 Brand New ‘Fourth’ Supplies Crackers, night fireworks and all legal noise-makers for the Fourth. Lowest prices for quality. This is head- quarters—buy early to get all you want. There will be a big demand this year. BIG BANG CANNONS SHELL CANNONS ECONOM SPORT SHOAP 15 MAIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS AND FOURTH OF JULY What's a pair o’ breeches, with a box o' stake? Those tangy mint creams —richly coated with chocolate ~just pure goodness! Eight big Pepps to a box —for a nickel! 4th of July is a Good Day to Think About This! by M. W. Bannan This Safe and Sane movement might be stretched to reach the man who neglects his automobile tires. Some bad auto crashes around New Britain can be traced to the fellow who didn't care about his tires. For example, a man starts out without a spare. He has a puncture, He tries to limp along to a garage at 6 miles an hour and the next thing you know he has caused = blockade and somebody gets hurt trying to pass him! And then, there’s the chap who holds up traffic while July 4th Flags FREE FLAG and FLAG HOLDER Tuesday, July 3—Wednesday, July 4 To every purchaser of 5 gallons of Franklin NO-KNOCK Gas at 22c¢ per gallon HIGH COMPRESSION GAS AT ORDINARY PRICES Franklin No-Knock Gas is high test and high com- pression, 100% Petroieum, no harmful chemicals and is blended under the direct supervision of Dr. Hoover of Wesleyan University. A trial will make you a constant user. ] ® . Filling Stations No. 1—Franklin Sq. Filling Station No. 2—Cor. East Main and Stanley Sts. No. 3—Cor. West Main St. and Corbin Ave. RACKLIFFE OIL CO. New Britain's Independent Oil Co. he wrestles with a rotten old spare on a rusty rim. He causes accidents, too. We can't keep all the road around New Britain swept of glass and nails, but our Service certainly can help pro- tect you from tire trouble. We handle tires that you can trust — GOODYEAR TIRES! And whenever your old tires are getting along to the point where they're doubtful, we'll take them in trade for new Goodyears. Tires that are watched by our service department and given regular attention for inflation and wear are bound to be safer. We sell tires “sanely” and look after them—free—to keep them safe. Qur prices for genuine Goodyear ALL- WEATHER TREADS and Goodyear Pathfinders are the same to all. We don't kid our friends by offering trick discounts. For example, look here: 29x4.40 Pathfinder Cord ......... 32x4 .. 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CLOSED ALL JULY 4TH. paY P:::‘ked 1 9€ Swift's Golden West b 36¢ Fresh Killed Fricassee Ib 29¢ SHOULDER FOWL MADE FRANKFURTERS ..... b 22¢ Milk Fed Ve Ib24c BONELESS CORNED BEEF .......... b 28¢ BEST BEEF BUTTER Jisittime FRESH EGGS | M Geamavmien. | Pint | 3Doz. 512 | 31c Best GGrade No. 1— 29¢ | Fiams .3 dor. 25¢ 3 LETTUCE 2 solid heads Roasting Picces PRIME CHUCK ROASNT STUFFED LARD OLIVES 2 hs BEST PURE | ew Sweet Bl Plums .. solid Ripe Tomatoes 2 Ibs w FRESH NATIVE BANANAS::: FRESH FRUIT PIES MADE FROM THL CHOICE H, RIPE FRUITS THAT ARE NOW IN SEASC WELL BAK WITH A NDER, CRISPY CRUST— JUST LIKE YOU MOHICAN MAYONNAISE .......... jar 21¢ Western Shaker pkg. 10¢ Harvard Blue Rose Rice ... 3 s 23¢ Yellies ... 2 jars 29¢ | Pickles .. qt. Elbo | N.B.C Macaroni . 2 Ibf 19¢ | Milkeens pkg. 8¢ MOHICAN 2 BREAD *7¢ Why not try this fine Bread with the crisp aut 16 flavored crust, 3 be more OZ. than pleased with the home made quality. Your LOAF choice of Rye, Graham, White or Vienna. 291 - 401 MAIN ST. JUST A STEP FROM THS SQUARE