New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 2

JUDGES DECISION " 1S BENG STUDIED ‘MHbon Dollr Diversion Case e 1 New Haven, Sept. 27 UP—A study of the decision of Federal Judge Edwin 8, Thomas in the million dol- lar alcohol diversion case, filed on Tuesday, is continuing on the part of the Sttorneys for the ten individ- uals and two corporation defendants in order to determine the status of | the case, The point sought to be determined | o it is understood was whether or not | hotel, attended by members of the | | vision of the Union Idewmnity and Weddlngs PRITCHARD—ALWARD Fred Pritchard, formerly of this city, and Mrs. Joseph Alward of New York city, were married yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Chapel of the Incarmation in New York city. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Majestic families, which included | Mrs. William F. Mangan of this' city, Mr. Pritchard's sister, and Judge Mangan. ‘f Pritchard, a native of this nd a resident until 10 years ago, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pritchard. He is now neral manager of the southern di- immediate all the defendants were freed in the | Sasyalty Co. of New York, with of case cr only three who had made | fiocq gt Baltimore, Md. After a wed- certain pleas to the government's ‘ ding tour of the south, Mr. and Mrs. contentions. | Pritehard :will live in Baltimore. In this case the court ruled that | an ®nauthorized person was in m.-,i room when the grand jury consider- | ed evidence on which the indict-| ment was found. The defendants' plea of abatement on this point was granted. Counsel for John A. Morse, Chas. | W. Stevens and the Solvents Recov- ery company, Inc., additionally al- leged that the grand jury did not | have before it “any evidence what- ever that was competent or admis- | sible.” The government's demurrer | to this apparently was overruled and the pleas in abatement of these de- | fendants sustained. | | Judge Thomas in his decision said: “But other pleas in abatement do |} not come within this rule and the demurrers must be sustained and the | pleas in abatement overruled.” | Uncertainty is understood to exist as to whether or not other defend- | ants remain in the case, because the | government's demurrers to the pleas of these other defendants were sus tained. | Judge Thomas has not been avail- able as he is sitting in Brooklyn. | REBUTTAL TESTIMONY Case Against Sherer and Kirschen- baum, Involved in Arson Charges, | Almast Completed. | | Bridgeport, Sept. 27 (A—In re- | buttal of stories told by Jack Sherer of New York city and William Kirschenbaum of Newark, N. J,, in superior court, the state today called to the witness stand Detectives Ser- | geant Michael Larney of this city and Willilam F. Ryan of Bradley | Beach, N. J, speclal agent of the | National Board of Fire Under-| writers. The case will reach the hands of the jury on Friday. { The former told the court of in- | terference offered him by Kirschen- | baum on May 10 when he was in. | speécting the factory of the Reduso | Rubber company here. On May 4, 1921, the factory was gutted in an incendiary blaze which the state | contends was instigated by Kirschen- | taum and Sherer in an effort to de- fraud several insurance companies. Ryan told of visiting Sherer in New York at the latter's place or‘ business in reference to the ma- chinery installed in the Reduso plant by Sherer. PROBATE CONYENTION | Democrats to Renominate Judge | Bernard F. Gaffney at Meeting Tonight at Burritt Hotel. | Attorney Patrick F. McDonough | will preside at a democratic pro- bate convention tonight at 7 o'clock &t the Burritt hotel when Judge Bernard F. Gaffney will be nomi- | nated for re-election as judge of Pprobate. | Judge Gaffney for a score of years | has been in the probate court, re- | celving the nomination of the dem- | ocrats and the endorsement of the republicans at each biennial elec. .tion since he was first placed in of- fice. When he retired from service on the school board five years ago, | he had completed 10 terms. He is president of the Hartford County Bar association, A convention of republican pro- bate delegates will be held at the call of Chairman George P. Spear and endorsement of Judge Gaffney's | nomination will be voted. | BOY VIOLATES PAROLE John Shilinga of 14 Connerton street was arrested about 1 o'clock | thi: morning by Ser, Stadler, Officers Brophy, F Harper, O’Brien and McCarthy at his home, on the charge of violation of parole. | He will be sent back to the State | Reform school in Meride Yesterday forenoon while Sergeant Feeney was driving through the eastern section of the city he saw Bhilinga and a companion and the former fled, causing the scrgeant to become suspicious. An investigation was begun and the arrest followed. 8hilinga denled all connection with the numerous house breaks of the past few weeks PLAGUED BY BOILS OBTAINS RELIEF WITH RABALM “In spprectation of the wonderful results I have obtained from the use of Rabalm, and for the eveouragement of others who may be afficted with boils, I want to tell you that Rabalm im mediately relieved a condition which threatene 8 repetition of a long aad painful ease of neci Solls, for which I was obliged to undergo tefious and expemsive treatment by sille Physidans. The rapidly forming boils were n ealy relieved of pain, but were dried up ar entirdy dissppeared ia sy sstonishingly shor time. Former experience makes me realize hos much Rabaim spared me, and I cannot spea %00 highly of its soothing and healing powers.’ —Wallece Campbell, 21 Wheeler Strect Giowssster, Mam. 1 you, t00, suffer from boils, you also, like Mr. Campbell, can obtain the great joy of relie! by using RABALM, epariog you pain and egpense. In two sizes, 50-cents and $1.00 contain fng 3 times as much. Start using balm toda; RABALM is for sale by all druggista. | was held | Tus STANITAS—STANKEWICH Anna Stankewich and Joseph were marricd yesterday morning at St. Andrew’s church by the Rev. Edward VY. Grikis, pastor. A reccption was held at the | home of the bride after the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Stanitas left for a short wedding trip. M Stani CARLONE—SF marriage of Miss Sofie Sedze- and Joseph S. Carlone took ace yesterday morning at 9 o'clock | at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter A. | McCrann officiated. Misy Marie | Sedzejewski was maid of honor and lone the best man. A re- held after the ceremony. | place ception H. S. Social Calendar For Year Is Drafted The first meeting of the calendar committee of the Senior High school yesterday after school. Many of the dates for the calendar will not be filled in until later as many of the sporting and gradua- tion programs and schedules can not be decided for the present. The fol- lowing dates were definitely agreed upon: mphion club, second and fourth days of each month; Spanish club, third Tuesdays; Junior college | club, first Thursdays; Senlor club, undecided, but will have one meeting | a month. Arrangements were made | for the annual bazaar of the classes, one of the high lights of the year, at | which the class colors are worn and | social events held. The event will be held on May 31, 1929, At the meeting of the soclal com- | mittee held vesterday afternoon the | members decided to hold the faculty picnic at Pinnacle Rock, Plainville, next week. The new teachers this vear will be the guests of the com- | mittee, Announcement was made yester- day that the special sale of tickets for the N. B. H. §. vs. Pittaford, Vt. football game this Saturday was to take place for the students in room 301. A special price has been set for students, A Veteran Nun Passes Away in Bridgeport Bridgeport, Sept. 27 (P —Sister Mary Avelline Clerkin died at St. Augustine’s convent here last night after an illness of two weeks, Twen- 1y years of the 45 of her religious life had been spent at St. Augus- tine's, She formerly taught in Mt. St. Joseph's, Hartford, St. Peter's in Danbury and St. John’s in Stamford. She is survived by a brother and Rev. Clerkin and two sisters, Mrs. M. A. Shanley and Miss Ella Clerkin of New Haven. American Reply to Naval Agreement IS.Received Tondon, Sept. 27 UP—The Ameri- can reply to the Anglo-French naval agreement has been received at the weight of the load carried on the truck. RETURN 70 STANDARD TINE EFFECTIVE NEXT SUNDAY New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 27 P —The New Bedford textile councll will vote tomorrow on acceptance of the five per cent wage cut as a com- promise to end the 2¢-week strike in New Bedford cotton fmills. Announcement was made today that referemce of this propesal teo the full council as urged by the state board of conciliation and arbitration and the citisens mediation commit- council to vote to refer to the full membership of the wnions and to have the unions to end the impasse on this basis. ‘The Rev. Heary J. Noon, recter ef §t. James' Catholic church, whe some weeks ago urged mill workers never te return to the 'mills under & 10 per cent cut, today publicly urged them to accept the five per cent out, Shoes to Make United States Marine Band Will Play Concert At Capitol Theater, Next Sunday Afternoon The program of the United States |musical tastes. There are numbers |old-fashioned familiar folk song Marine Band yhich will appear here | on Sunday, September 30, i made | up of a variety of selections. Each | sclection is chosen on its attraction and appeal to a certain group of AMERICANS SENTENCED Three Teachers in Turkey Found Guilty of Spreading Raligious Propaganda There. Constantinople, 8ept. 27 (P— Three American teachers charged with disseminating religious propa- ganda today were again sentenced to three days' imprisonment and a fine of three lire (about $13) when the case against them was retried. The teacheis, Miss Jennie Jilson, director of the American school at Broussa, Miss Edith Sanderson of Berkeley, Cal., and Miss Lucile Day were sentenced by Judge Njzamed- dine whose former identlcn’ verdict had been set aside by the court of appeals. Miss Jilson will not serve her entence pending a decision of the upper court to which the defense has again appealed. Miss Sandp - 808 has returned to the Uniled States and Miss Day is teaching in Turkey. The judge in resentencing the |and for the musica! intelligentsia such as Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14, ‘Wagner's Overtures from “Tannhausel There are selections from the day's favorites, blue melo- dles, “Valencia” and the like, whiie the firat verdict by the court of ap- peals as a call for expansions of his reasons for condemnation rather than disapproval of the verdict. Americans in Constantinople were rather surprised at today's verdict as they believed the upper court's nullification would result in a new verdict of not guilty, at least for Miss Jilson. Miss Jilson will continue to stay at the school awaiting the decision on the appeal which will probably be handed down within threc months, TRUCK DRIVER ON TRIAL Rockville Man Whose Machine Overturned and Killed Three To- bacco Workers in Court Today. Rockville, Sept. 27 (PM—Joseph Radwill, truck owner, was placed on trial before Judge Edward M. Yeo- mans of the superior court today charged with misconduct of a ve- hicle in a manner to cause death and injury, he having been driving & thtee interpreted the comment on American embassy here and today was being decoded. It was not definitely known when it would be presented to the British foreign secretary but it was thought that it would be handed him tomer- o . BOIIII(//C’.S'.Y WHite Rose BreaD truck which overturned eausing &Y melodies are not forgotten. A real musical treat is in store for the en- tire community when this great musical organization plays here, one that the entire city should partici- pate in. death to three boys on July 37. The trial is without a jury, and the story of the case is that Rad- will was carrying about 56 children who had been working in tobacco flelds at Ellington, to Manchester, at Sunday moraing New Britain will return to standard time. All clocks will be turned back, theoretically at 2 a. m., Sunday, al- though most New Britainites will turn their watches and clocks back before retiring Saturday night. Those who forget to change their time pleces will find themsclves an hour early for appointments or serv- ices or whatever they plan to do Sunday, while those who do make the change will be rewarded by an extra hour's sleep SBunday morning. The New Haven railroad will go onto its winter schedule as reported in yesterday's Herald. The post of- fice will be on the standard time schedule S8unday. All local churches will open on standard time Sunday and all business places, schools, the- aters, and other institutions will be on standard time by Monday. Nuts, owing to the vegetable oil they contain, have a high food value. Hazl and Brazil nuts rank first in food value, then the chestnut, al- the time of the cldent. It wulmond, walnut and peanut. FADA Wholesale Distgibutor Locally Post & Lester 14 Main St. Tel. 199 HERE'S WHY? FADA 3T Truses 227 them last —not affected by line e dial indirect heater tubes and makes times as long as other tubes voltage flactuations %:-‘ltimhundmflfiu.'lhbulohl Finder Illuminated Station Adjustment for long or short anteans Smooth volume control attachment m;z“ohmded i - lr:ed walnut eonsole self-contained Fada Operlluw fimA.Cthtmm Volts, 25 or 60 cycle) Yes,it'sa lnm?l;u). Without Tubes 52 3 5 F. A.D. ANDREA, INC., LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. v-o-:-u_l'-daluhvhuh-—h,—,m-phn-, POST & LESTER CO. 14 Main St., New Britain, Conn. Each Costume Smarter —with her tweed ensemble. N Colorful tweed is just one of the number of materials in the informal sports mode of Fall, In all, there’s a most interesting degree of “elegance,” of femininity, of decorativeness, Shoes to accent torrectly both the colors and the lines of these new sports ensembles have been carefully selected by us. Oxfords and straps are offered in a va- riety of models, in which color and lines have both been very carefully developed to meet the newer notes in colors and fabrics and lines in sports apparel. SLOAN'S Smart Shoes 64 West Main St. Opp. Burritt Hotel at the Handy Hardware Store' Buck Saws, Saw Bucks, Two Man Saws, Disston Axes, (Collins), (Kelly), etc. H Baskets (all kinds). Corn Hooks, Scythes, (Bush,) (Bramble). Flectric and Oil Heaters, Wicks, ete. Cahbage Cutters Stove Pipe and Enamel. Binder Twine, Fruit Presses Herbert L. Mills 336 Main St. T HE OHICAN MARKET TEA Red Butterfly Evaporated HARDWARE ! 25¢ Al M % b, 19¢ BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AT THE BIG BUSY MORICAN MACKEREL =.17c HADDOCK | FILLET OF SUICED FILLET E BLUEFISH oL 19¢io. | 33cCis 39¢C 1. 15¢ca Rowe’s Oyst'rs pt 40 | Tuna Fish £.". 17¢ Oan ... MOHICAN FRESH BAKED MOHICAN FRESH SUGAR BUNS BREAD Cinnamon, Cocoanut, Jelly, Quality, flavor. Ex- Custard 18c tra weight in cvery A rich tasty bun Mohican oven fresh DOZEN FRESH CAUGHT LB, SLICED HALIBUT as jelly, jam, fruit, spices, nuts, cocom- nut, raisins, cur- rants, etc. Jell-0 Assorted Flavors ! 3 pkgs 25¢ EGGS CORNED BEEF‘ .fiflm w 29¢ | BUTTER Walnut Meats er . 65¢ Whole ... Ib. BEEF CHUCKS o 1. 25¢/ filled with all kinds of good things such loaf. Always tull 16 oz, loaf Cocoa Mohican Brand 2 der. 83¢ LAM3 CHOPS Loin .. Ib. b. 53¢ ‘ Grapes Sweet Potatoes ;o""'-;.,un.,25c m e 19¢ Tricassce 15, 22C Fricassee 1b. ‘ SEA SHELL Macaroni Ib 9c High Quality — Low Prices EVERY ONE GUARANTEED BACON lgc MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY OUR BEST TUB . an Squares, 1b.