New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1928, Page 2

REED PLONGES IN CAMPAIGN'S WORK Enters Whole-Heartedly the Po- litical Race in Mo. Kansas City, July 31 (®—Back in his home town and state, nator James A. Reed has pl state political ca declaration -that nomins must be in with the ideas of Governor Alfred E. Smith on prohibition. st the nomination of ith committed the party to L policy of revision or repral of the 15th amendment, the Missouri or last night said the state neminate candidates who will to the 1tional platform *e the party will d in a joint iebate with its: Speaking in behalf of his triend James A. Collet, caudidate for the nomination to succeed Reed, M Reed launched an attack on Collet’s opponent, Charies M. Hay, of & Louis, dry, who has deelared Do stands for prohibition enforcement Enforce Laws “The Houston convention declured for ment of the laws,” he said: “If it had stopped there, it could well be there was no lssue with reference to modi- ion of the Volstead act. But, to remove all questions, the convention was held in session for the expacss rpose Of receiving a message rom Governor Smith, and when it came, it unequivocally declared for « modification. “The situation is language of Governor tele- am had been incorporated in the platform. That was the intent of i wajority of the delegates, Imperil Ticket “Nomination of Hay will the entire ticket,” Senator Reed clared. “It will place the democratic party befort the public in tion of espousing two candi diametrically opposite views regurd- ing prohibition. “Adherents of lay upon question will be aiding and abetting the defeat of Governor Smith.” “I protest ‘ugainst Heflinizing of Missouri,” the senator suid. 1 know Tom Heflin and 1 know Charlie Hay. 1 say to you they are as much alike as two slices of beef off the same , only Hay comes a lit- tle nearer the horns, The address was the first of thre to be delivered in the state this week. PAUL KLAVBT GOES 70 TORRINGTON * harmony here stmply said though the imperil this Becomes Physical Director There Assuming Duties Tomorrow Paul Klambt, formerly assistant physical director at the New | V. M. C. A, has been appoint vhysical director at the new Y. M. . A. in Torrington and will take over his position there tomorrow morninz. Klambt was born in this city. in he was active ) nd church cireles. He is a graduate of the senior lead- ers’ corps er Physical Director Joseph Hergstrom and later becan assistant physical director under Mr. Hergstrom. He left this city to enter the Springfield college, which is a Y. M. ", A, training school. Ior five he was boys’ physical direetor at the Central in and for th sistant physical dircetor At a meeting of th Central Bra Springs Klambt timonlals from his § clates, Mr. Klambt is 2 Mrs, August Klambt of bia street. He is mar other hrother physical director at the .8 C A in Q.. 4 years Spring past year son of Mr. and 114 Coluni- Fritz Klambt is hoys Waterhury School Board )lée(infl For August (ancelled o the high sehool problem ac roas the sone: care of pupils in Septer rned has matter to roquire school comr Holmes announced 1 meeting of the e held. Tn dispensing committ t vhieh provid \ugust emergency ari upt. Holme vacation in Mait wrs of ihe to go on month, committen vacations Expenditure of Two Millions Authorize July 21 (U'P)—The endi Boston eutive commit S eonstric- 1 impro nt Tncludit total co ot tion i company s year | Tsland ound with Authoriz include § and aerial cables < tral Offi for War e cnee, 00 MISS COOR SHOWERED Millird hotme of 14 Highland present . H. Mokoski of street, Ahout and Miss Cooke received many beau- tiful gifts. A mock marriage w of the evening were rendered Huck. Miss Sandberg with novelty dances. Miss Cooke will become the of Paul Armand on August S / s were feature sy olos by Jo entertained bride - DBJECTS TO‘OTHER { Janusiewicz, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928, |STANLEY WORKS OFFICE i | Personals FAS OUTING AT RAINBOW%P OLICEVINDIGATED | Pereonshs | Dull Judge Satistied Jester WaS | voune of 35> Past mpeer J;’\?'&"fs‘;w@ Under Influence of Cider Laura Ringwood of Kensington have returned home after spending The question whether or not cider was powerful enough to cause in- their vacation at Pleasant View, | toxication was brought into the case Westerly, R. I of Frank Jester, aged 24, of 163 Lin- wood street, in police court today. when Jester denied he was under the nte and | influence of liquor and unable to will be | drive a car when he was arrested by Officers John Griffen and Willlam Grabeck the night of July 24, and Dr. Moses Kupelian testified that Jester was entirely sober and normal | ; foa| Tmide Tanguay of Sheffield When e examined him an hour after | g ot nas started on his vacation the arrest. In his ten years' experi- s : and will make an extensive motor ence in the practice of medicine, Dr. trip. Kupelian said, he never had seen a of intoxication caused by cider, which prompted Judge H. P. Roche {to remark: “Offhand, T'd say the doctor’s experience must have been very limited.” A finding of guilty was made and Michael Gripp has returned home a fine of $100 and costs imposed, | after spending a few days at Indian with a suspended jail Sentence of | Neck. five da Attorney William E. Hagearty, making his first appear- ance in police court eince his recent | admission to the bar, gave notice of an appeal to superior court and thonds were fixed at $300. Unsteady During Test Officer Grab, testified that a ¢ car had stopped on North near the corner of Oak, to die- passengers about 7:20 o'clock vening and an automobile and a motorcycle had pulled up be- {hind it A car driven by Jester east on North street struck the motor- cvele lightly and when the officer stepped out to epeak to the driver {about his brakes, he noticed that he lappeared to have been drinking so {he ordered him to leave the car and walk a few paces. He was unsteady, |the officer sald, and when brought to headquarters he was taken ill. The odor of liquor was apparent, the |officer said. Officer Griffen gave cor- roborative testimony and Sergeant M. J. Flynn testified that he observ- ed Jester's condition through his | |&pecch, Is manner of walking and the ador from his person. In repl!" {to Attorney Hagearty, the sergeapt | aid he knew Jester was under the nfluence of liquor. Jester testified that he worked un- [t shortly hefore 6 p. m. | puinting automobiles and used con- | |siderable lacquer which he aprayed | {on to the cars. After leaving his place of employment, he had two | glasses of cider, but was not intoxi- | {cated, he added. He blamed the lacquer and the excitement for his | | condition. “You did not drink any of the lacquer, did you?" Assistant | Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein | |asked him, and Jester replied nega- | | tively. Doctor Considered Him Sober Dr. Kupelian testified that Jester called at his office ubout 8:30 o'clock | with having in his possession hats |énd submitted himsclf to a careful |atojen from a Danbury factor { examination. He walked along a line { Philip. Powers, 24, owner of a hat land touched his fingers together |store at 55 Railroad avenue, was over his head, giving absolutely no |arrested today by Lieut.. Martin ! indication that he had been drink- | Lengyel of the local police depart- ing, and there was no odor of liquor [ ment for the police of Danbury. apparent. As for cider, he did not| Powers was taken to Danbury tfo- | say it was impossible to become in- | gether with 310 hats in the rough toxicated through drinking if, but |and 154 silk tips or labels by Cap- | he has never had a case of intoxica- tain £choen of the Danbury polic tion caused by it. {and Sergeant Leo - Carroll of the Attorney Hagearty contended that | gtate police. a case had not been proven beyond | The Danbury police will attempt a reasonable doubt. He sald Dr.its 1nk Carroll with the wholesale | [ Walsh eaw Jester at the police ata- | nat thefts for which nine men have tion shortly after he was arrested |already been arrested Employes Sidetrack Care to Make Merry for Afternoon | In Windsor. “ Stanley Works office closed at | lock this afternoon to permit cmployes to attend the annual out- | mg this afternoon and evening. | Automobiles met the pienickers at | the office and transported them to nbow, in Windsor. s program entertainment carly in the by duncing Miss Mary Gordon of Stanley street has started on her annual va- cation. consisted of and a picnic dinner | evening to be followed Athletic eV ovelty dan John Barrigan of Church street has returned home after spending his vacation in New York state. Delbert Stevenson of Plainville has returned home after spending his vacation in Maine. WOMAN, ATTACKED Wile Assaulted for Resenting Hushand’s Attention to Friend : Mr wslewicz of 29 Al- Miss Mary Culver and Mrs. Zoe Culver have returned home after spending their vacation at New Or- leans, La. The marital {roubles of Vincent and Charles Leist of Harrison street has returned after spending his va- cation in New York. s, nue were aired before Judg toche in police court tod Warren Young of §52 East street and John Whitney of 246 Burritt | street have returned from Pleasant View, Westerly, R. I fewicz being by his wife, ened on the peace and | is 37 ye | f ol of wh ¢ ing the He was testimony by Mrs, Jan- it she objected to her | on in escorting a wom- nd he struck her face and would B to death but for the inter © of others. Husband | and Imitted that they had been drinking, and Judge Roche de- cided it for the proba- v officer continued it for Vo wee Attor- Monkiewicz appeared for who brought his small | son 1o conrt with a bandage on his Bead to prove that Mrs. Janusiewicz failed to take proper care of her | family. Miss Mildred Tracy of South Main street has rcturned from her vaca- tion. Miss Ruth Johnson of Columbia street is home from her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steinman of Buell strect are on their annual va- | cation. o ] l% col- | coma P wite wis a case 50 he Girl Arrives at"l:{-t;ne: In Coma After 200 Days Westfield, Mass, July 31.—(UP) +Miss Helen Buechmann, the lege girl who has been in a for nearly 200 ddys as result of in jurles recelved in a motor bus a dent last January, has arrived at her home here from Painceville, O., where she had'been under hospital treatment, Today she was reported resting comfortably, having shown no ill effects from her long train ride, but there was no change in her condi- | tion, Miss Buschmann’s condition is be- tieved due ot the destruction of cer- tain brain cells when she was by the bus. For the present, sh be treated by the family physician, Dr. James B. Atwater. Another Arrest in Hat Trouble in Danbury Norwalk, July 31 ® — Charged ks for investigation, ney B J. Thomas Lavery, a taken to New Britain General hos- pital vesterday ternoon, having Leen found helplessly leaning against the Stanley Rule & Level factory For a while it was not known whether he was sick or injured, but | it was soon determined that he was intoxicated and Officer Veley was de- tailed to bring him from the hospital to a cell. pleaded guilty and was fined 35 and costs, with pro- bation to pay if necessary. was Lindhe;'gh Expeftéd to Hop From New Mexico East Va n, N. M., July 31 (®— olonel Cha s Lindbergh, who linded here last night to refuel and repair minor motor trouble, expect- wd to hop early today for an ume nnounced ¢ ination. The colonel came in from the west 9:15 p. after. a ht from Santa Jarbara, ('a He wade an intermediate stop at Flag- staff, Ariz., to refuel. Mrs, John D. Mitchell, wife of his 3 Barbara, and a me- had flown over the and Canyon with, left the plane t Flagstadf Mitchell met friends on the hound train it | m. sterday west md returned to Californ was said there 19 Year Old Boy Held On Manslaughter Charge una nad ne considered him unfit to | Somerville, Mass, July 31 (UP)— | drive he would not have asked Idward Walsh, 1 old Medford | Licutenant Bamforth to allow him | ¢ today on a man- 10 do so. Judge Roche said, however, || in conncetion with |that he could not ignore the testi- 5 Hivale Kace Solrus of | mony of the police, lthough ho did | "ot BF ‘}!’,:tf’r‘d‘{? il ""f"‘“"' Company A, 13th United States in- | not doubt Dr. Kupelian's findings. It {50 100 Cher e O Hart sald to. Y. Affached fo Camp Devens. | Was possible, he said, for a person to | 6™ JCEHEC 0 thE TrEranEmEnt Solrhie died in @ hospital here from | become sober through fright or ex- |y, ta"® B Ao TEEEEE % S coived Saturday night |citement and he potnted out that a | 08"T Of PRCS comsslontrs at the tacked by five young | full hour had passed between the | e S | will be away about two weeks and ument said to |arrest and Dr. Kupellaw's examina- | jagore o o . o he returns Lieute : have involved a woman. | tion. | vlinn/ A & o : d o e | will start his vacation, so a month | co sald they were seeking fonr 5 e e i 35 | will have passed before the matter ds of Walsh in conncetion with | Power Boat Wrecked in of lieutenant's shifts becomes im- Long Island Sound | R-TELIves Lo o ; Baron Huenfield Providence, R. I, July 31.—(UP) | yp oo i tSioner 2 uenihe Specding through the waters of | G el e e S ; | shifting licutenants, did so with the Ina hcu{)‘us (“(,)r'ld| 0N | 1.ong Iddand Sound. a powerboat|igeq in mind of giving Licutcnant 31— ?)—Baron crashed onfo the sand bar at the Rival a cha e midni of the German | entrance 1o old Harbor, Block Island, | o § o m. shit et drplane Bremen, cking the craft and Injuring | 2 1 oilicially 1o be in serious condis | hree New York women who were | VIBBERTS F/ Tontiines in the hoat. T | Those hurt were Dolly Fanning, | M Anne MeNulty and May MeCarthy, || all summer residents, The accident occurred shortly be- fore midnight. Calls for assistance et the New Rhoreham const guards to the sce and the injured OUTING, | women were taken ashore, where | 9 gl i : vrs and Uy were given medical treatment. | Sny ""H”‘Eg r:"’:l by JO‘I_T;;‘: by M. S =2 |Scarsdale, N. Y. who will ol Sl LA nt Ll S boat to Boston. ille, Pa.. July 31 (UP) = Al three families will spend the & hired by the Smith-Rob- remainder of August at the camp. club of Schuylkill county Charles 1. Vibberts is a former sought today to find out who smear- | gistant ph 1 director of the New «d tar on a large plcture of Gov-!Rritain Y. M. C. A., and is now phy- crnor Smith on a sign board be- sical dircctor of the Pennsylvania iween Pottaville and Tamaqua. State Normal school at Kutztown. LIEUT. BAMFORTH “Whatever changes are made, deutenant Bamforth will positively 4 =z mjuries when he s men follo moar the ¢ Harry T. Norton, introduced the subject of was | W (fter an opsration for + Jocal sanatorium. formed the opera- officials said Von rious, as could be circumstances.” nd Mrs, Charles D. Vibberts daughter, Jean, of Kutztown will spend the week-end here Vibbert's parents, Mr. T.. Vibberts of 166 Lin- |coln street. Monday both familics {will go to Center Harbor on Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H., and on Au- ion was istactory TBERA CIRCLE sewing ockwell Park | desiring leaving | at 1:30 will outing Those trolley invilly inson i the following i a0 ) H | = SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Established 1862 Resources . . . . . . $23,l77,604.39 Deposits made on or before Friday, August 3rd, will draw in- terest from August Ist. 178 Main Street 52 INTEREST bemg Pald Open Monday Evenings—8 to 7:30 (standard time.) 3 CLOSES AT NOON STORE CLOSES AT NOON Yes,—Even Greater Values Than You Expect For Three and One Half Hours Tomorrow Morning FRE EZERN LS Makes Delicious Velvety Tee Cream § ALL METAL REAM FREEZERS anized metal outer can, reticned (non-rusting) cream con- tainer and dasher. Only a few minutes of easy turning needed to make smooths velvety, delicious tee cream. Every freezer . has the Good Housekeeping seal of approval. qt. stze Extra Special Basement A Twenty-Five Cent Rummage Sale YOUR CHOICE Porch Pillows Novelty materials, stuffed round, square and oblong. 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