New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER VISITING NURSES RECKLESS DRIVER men of certain trades to come in outside of the quota if there is & shortage in those ‘trades, he went on. “The president could empty the federal priso tomorrow it he tions of the city continue to be covered by nurses driving the three cars owned by the association, The financial report for the sum- mc * months was read by Mrs. James side of the strect and going too fast. Mr. Casale attacked Sergeant Pecney's sketch on the grounds that it waw not accurate in showing the exact position of the vehicles in the gene Kieffer when he sideswiped & North Burritt street bus. He was fined $100 and costs. Frank Partyka of 135 North street, was charged with non--sup- COHEN GIVES VIEWS WONAN PUSIESS EIPRY -~ ONTARIFF DISPUTE Asst, U. 8. District Attorney Addresses Women Republicans “We must remember that prohibi- tion is not an issue~—it is just a lot of dust thrown in the eyes of the asserted | voters—a smoke screen,” George H. Cohen, assistant United States district attorney, in addressing & large gathering at Woman's Re- ! publican headquarters on West Main ' street last night. the real issue of the campaign. nationsl election makes us consider these. The election will affect the homes of each and all of us. “We need to study the republican that * enough.” Cohén then launched into stated subject: “The Tariff.” “We're ticket, is not worrled about the farmers out !pujongs ‘west,” he declared; “we are interest- ed in the tarift. We should take time to analyze the subject. There nothing difficult about the Free trade lets persons in any part of the world bring things into the . eountry and sell them. It is said that it we increase competition The | If we | ean find one valid reason for voflngl 1g | Women attended. tarifL}se"c Spoke and before introducing should eo wish. He: can reduce or ralse the tariff, It is pretty important to pick the right man to be presi- dent. The president not only typifi us, but he is the most powerful in- dividual in the world, “The republican party, after look- ing around, chose Herbert Hoover. He is the man whom the sovercigns on the other side know. He does not talk in the abstract but s & man who went into the department of commerce and made it a real depart. ment. He i man who fed the world. It he had only saved Belgium it would have showed his capacity. All INCREASING WORK City Now Has 11 Sub-Divisions: in Charge of Trained Stali The regular meeting of the Visit- | ing Nurse Association was held at | |the headquarters on Center strect, this morning, Mrs. Stanley Go: first vice-president, presiding in the |absence ot the president, Mrs. Er- | |nest M. Smith, i The meeting listened to the re- countries respect him. The republi- ean party comes to you and shows you this man of ability—a man who has not to say, 'I will try to,’ but one who can show what he has already accomplished.” In conclusion Cohen spoke of state affairs, praising the state officials hi |21 advocating that they be retained is | in office. “Let us keep New Britain in the republican column where it he finished. A large_and interested group of Mrs. B, B. Bas- the speaker announced that the club now has more than 1,660 mem- bers. The “Hoover Girls” sang. |ports of the work for the past four |months. A total of 7375 visits were made by an average of eight fleld nurses during the past months of {dune, July, August and September. |This compares favorably with 5926 | |Visitd made in the sam?2 period for | 1926 and with 5494 made in 1927, The average number of visits made per month was 1844. The new |patients admitted month by montu | thave remained constantly highor than in 1927 until the past Septem- ber, when a slight decrease by 22 | new patients was. noted. The delivery service in the home | showed a total of 64 paticnts at-| tended during June, July, August |and 8eptember, against 40 during Thompson in the abeence of Mrs. George Kimball, treasurer. The report of the nurses’ commit- tee was made by the chairman, Mrs. Louis Young, during which she took occasion to urge board mems bers to attend the board members' section of the Connecticut Gradunte Nurse asociation, which is to be held in New London, October 10, and at which Mrs. Everett Proudman from the Visiting Nurse association of New Britain, will give a report from the Biennial Nursing cenvention held in Louisville in June. Several mem- bers signified their intention to go. Mrs. Proudman submitted a stim- ulating report of the Biennial Nurs- ing convention and brought out in particular the trend of higher edu- cational requirements for graduate nurses engaged in public health nursing as well as specific require- ments of board members. The members present were: Mra. Stanley T. Goss, Mrs. Robert M. Parsons, Mrs, Gardner C. Weld, Mrs. James B. Thompson, Mrs. Val- entine B, Chamberlain, Mra. Law- rence C. Humason, Mrs. Patrick F. McDonough, Mrs. Charles B, Par- sons, Mrs. William E. Parker, Mrs Lverett B. Proudman, Mrs. William H. Rattebury, Mrs. Louls W. Young. TAXED 85 FINE Causes Crash at Intersoction and Gar Slides 73 Poet —_— Was Michelangelo, the famous Tallan painter a civit engineer? At. eorney 8. Gerard Casale stated In Ppolice court this morning that he was, and therefore Police Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney should be an ar. tist. Mr. Casale did not make his inference quite clear. The statement occurreq during the trial of Salvatore Biafone, 30, of 209 Hart street, on a charge of reckless driving. Biafone was accused of hav. ing driven his car at a reckless rate of speed on Stanley street so that he crashed into a car driven by An- drew E. Johnson. Mr. Johnson, a carpenter, was crossing Stanley street at the intersection of Ellis, He was going west, when Biafone was going south. Each man claimed that he was £0ing not faster than 10 miles an hour. Sergeant Feeney, who inves- tigated, said Biafone's slid 72 feet after he applied the brakes, which convinced the police official that 10 street during and after the crash. Judge Henry P. Roche said it was | not expected that the sketch would be 160 per cent accurate. “Sergeant Feeney is not a civil | engineer,” said Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods. “I don't claim that he is an ar- Uist,” replied Mr. Casale. The statement caused Mr.\Woods 1o pause in cross cxamining a wit- ness and face Mr. Casale. “I said civil engineer,” he commented. “So was Michelangelo,” said Mr. Casale, leaving his hearers to won- der what it was all about. “Let get back to business” was the at torney’s comment, when it appear- ed as though he might be asked for | an explanation. i Judge Roche found Bianfone guil ty of reckless driving and imposes a fine of $35 and costs. Bonds of $150 were fixed for appeal. Drivers Fined $100 Richard LaPlace, 29, of West Hartford, was charged with drunk- en driving on September 23. His case had been continued several {times. He drove up to the police | slation at night and protested against the police service car being parked on th> wrong side of the street. He was found to be intoxi- port. He wil be given Thursday morning. G. Everett Herre, 23, of fleld court, was arrested jcvcle Policeman David Doty charged with speeding. His case was contin- ued until Thursday. Vincenzo Luppino, Chestnut street, and Sears, 25, of 345 Trumbull | were charged with reckless driving. They were arrested by Patrolman William 8. Strolls after a collision at Broad and Hi Their case will be heard Thurs- day. 15 Days in Jall Albert Jacknovicz, 38, of 77 Fair- i street, was sent to jail for 15 by Judge Henry n convicted of drunkes lation of probation and properly support his family. Albert, who is the father of four children, | was arrested three times in the past few months. Louis Zdanick, 40, Mi of the rules of the road, cut suddenly to pass a parked car 29, 137 [street, will get a Hearing on Thurs- | day, charged with non-support. | Violates Rules of Road hael Ertl, 46, of 16 Colt street, ‘\\AS fined §5 and costs for violation a hearing 37 Wake- by Motor- Birthday Party Miss Jessie Léd Hall of 282 Courtland street, tonight. Miss Hall is past Motorcycle tional federation. gh streets. her P. Roche, nness, vio- failing to Stanley E. Gunnison, Inc., secretary and treasurer. High | ceives n high school educiti business world.” interést every business an sional woman in the eity, He turned President Kate Ryan of ground work for the slugan, better business woman for a befter Her speech wiit Adicrtising Compuny Esécnitve te Address B. & P. W. Club a8 of Bteokiyn, N. Y., will be the principal speaker at the birthday supper of the Busi- ness and Professional Woman's elub Ppresident of the New York federation and 8 interested in the work of the nas Having been a business woman for over a quarter of & century, she has been closely assoclated through various business, soclal and clvics connections with young gffis and women throughout that peried. In business she is assoclated with the advertis- ing agency of New York city, as fts Miss Hall has often stated that the national federation was fundamentally infer- iested In secing that every girl re. ion aé the “x d profes-. it » ex-. pected. Other speakers include State Hartford and crashed into a car at an inter- New Britain “Lifers” Petition for Release The board of pardons has been petitioned for release by nine people in Hartford county serving life sen- tences in the state prison at Weth- crsficld. Among these are three from New Britain, namely, Joseph Cianflone, Michele Rugiero and Lu- man C. Beckett. The three are serv- ing terms for murder, and Mrs. Mabel Foster, also of Hirt- ford. , cated and was placed under arrest by Sergeants Patrick McAvay and | scction. Michael Flynn. Hc was fined $100| Through his attorney, William F. and costs. He was represented by Mangan, he pleaded nolo contendere. | Built in the shape of a ball, abéut Attorney Harry Ginsbury. |He was arrested by Sergeant John |80 feet in diameter, and standing on Frank Monkiewicz, 45, of 151 |Stadler. a base 16 feet square, 8 houss con- South street, was found guilty of | — structed for this year's Dendew fair driving while under the influence of | Horses have been is a German architect’ intoxicating liquor. He was repre- | “hands" from very solution for the transpoft problems. sented by Attorney B. A. Monkie- He claims that his design leaved wicz. He was arrested on the night much more room in the streets of September 28 by Patrolman Eu»{ around ft. the same period in 1927. The report of the Weil Baby Con- ferences was given by Mrs. William Parker, co-chairman of the intant —_—— ES ! welfare committee, and showed a []N marked increase in the number of —_— miles an hour was a very conserva- tive estimate of the rate of speed at which the vehicle was traveling. The case hinged to a large extent on Sergeant Feeney's sketch of the locality showing the position of the cars. It showed that Biafone had struck Johnson's car, driving the lat- ter against the curb on the south. west corner. Biafone, according te the police ofticial, was on the wrong prices will drop. Let us analyze Analysis of Tarim “Here in the United States we have come to the point in our prog- ress where we want each individual to have a decent home, decent food, and a decent education because we know that properly brought up chil- en will make good citizens, while our children are deprived of a proper upbringing they will be crim- inals or good-for-nothings. “If we want to give decent wages,” he continued, “more must be charg- ed for the article. If I want to man- wfacture locks, for example, in China, I can manufacture 100 locks for $5, while in New Britain the same 100 locks will cost me $60. The preie in New Britain must be high- «r. In China the people will work for three and four cents a day. Do Wwe want our workers to earn only $2 a day? What protection do we #lve our American manufacturer through the tariff? If we bring locks from China at $10 who will buy locks at $55. “The republican party has sald that the idea of not caring where a thing is made may be all right in theory, but it is not all right for us. The ocean scparates us, by our stan- dards of living, from such an idea. Phe republican party has said that in order to niake it possible for manu- facturers to make a fair proof of it we must protect them —we are go- ing to establish a protective tariff. As & result, a man can manufacture locks in the United Btates, pay a working wage, and our industries are fiot disturbed by conditions in other dountries, i “Some laugh when we say, ‘Pros- jerity.’ Never have we had as high wages as we have today. A ‘compe- Mtive’ tariff will bring us plenty of trouble, That is what the democrat- fe party wants now—now that they Kknow Americans will never swallow free trade. What kind of an animal 15 this substitute for free trade? It I8 not a protective tariff but a taritf that will equalize the cost so that people on the other side of, the ocean | can come in and compete. If we adopt this mongrel we will have to compete with the rest of the world. ‘Why do that? There are 110,000,000 people in our own country. Why not be content to compete with them? “Thank God for Coolidge” “The president of the United Btates has a tremendous amount of Influence in regard to the tariff. He Mas it in his power to lower the tariff on every article by 50 per cent. We ought to thank God for Calvin Coolidge. He is watching to sce where the tariff should be raised and is not worrying abont supplying free trade to the other side. The tariff helps pay for the running of our government. Here is a system that has worked . for years—one th: helps to keep up the standard of liv- | ihg. Why change? Why endanger | our own well-being to try an experi- ment that nobody knows anything about 2" Mr. Cohen's words on the tariff met with such a response that he continued briefly on other subjects relating to the campaign. He spoke in favor of the restriction of immi- gration, gaying it prevented drag- king down the rate of wages. The president has the power to allow measured by ancient times. 1The measurement is from the top of the shoulder to the ground. A hand" is four inches. | babics atiending the Washington and | Center street conterences, with a de- crease at the East street conterence. This decrease was belicved due in part to the number of rainy Fridays, 6n which day the East street conter- ence is held. On September 1 it was reported Ithat the work of the association be- came generalized, each nurse caring | for all types of iliness within her | own definite arca, Miss Sara Keey- ers was advanced to the position of assistant supervisor, with the special responsibility for the communicable | disease scrvice, Miss Keevers car- |ries in acdition to this duty the dis- trict known as Stanley Quarter. This district runs cast from Derby, Senc- ca and Stanley streets, and includes Maple Hill, and north from Allen |street to the city boundary line. This makes the cleventh sub-division of the city, each covered by a field | nurse, who is responsible for the health and welfare of such patients who may wish to use the Visiting Nurse scrvice. The outlying scc- (Centinued from First Page) denc 19 on the night of October 5, The state produced witnesses who identified Hoppe as the man whom they had seen in front of the hard- ware store on the night of the murder, Escapes From Maine Hoppe escaped from a Maine pris- on while serving a long term tos burglary. Sentenced for a simila; offense to the state prison at Wind- sor, Vt, he escaped in November, 1925, but gas recaptured the next day. Agail he broke out of the Vermont ‘prison in July, 1926, and disappeared, In February last he was wound- jed while running from a policeman after a robbery at a theater in Hartford, Conn., and was captured. He was taken back to Vermeont, but | in May he was brought here to an- swer to the murder indictment, Bars Are Sawed In August it was found that the bars of his cell window in the Ded- ham jail had been sawed in an at- tempt to escape. On September 9 he made another break for liberty. This time he got into a fight with a jail guard whom he hit over the head. 1In the course of the fight another guard shot and killed two “trusties” who had come to the as- sistance of the first guard but who at the time were thought to be aid- ing Hoppe in his attempt to es- cape. ~ OCTOBER 8th.to the IS th. | 54t ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION | Badlegs; Do Your Feet and Ankles Swell and In- | flame und Get so Nore You Can Hardly Walk? Have You Varicose or Swollen Veins and Bunches Near Ankle or Knee? To stop the mi help reduce the d 7 Y e g A D = : "3""?@— NS — Heavily Guarded = Since then Hoppe has been heav- ily guarded, both in the jail and in the courtroom, as well as on his jtrips between the jail and the court house. v , pene- < healing oil is Drug Dept, and stores es Moone's Emerald Oil has given blessed relief. Wonderful for Ulcers, Old Bores, Broken Veins and ‘Troublesomie Cases of Eczema, . MOONE'S EMERALDOIL all first-clags drug In_hundreds of ca In Birmingham, England, & postal | sorter must be familiar with the names of 1,344 streets and in the southeastern area of London the names of no fewer than 6,700 streets must be memorized. \ N rare occasions a customer cannot find just what she wants in our large and varied stock . . . just the particular style chair - . . the certain finish or upholstering she desires. Then our unique shopping service comes to her aid. If the particular piece is made our buyers search the markets of the country until they find it! Rare is - the store that offers such a service to its customers - + » that takes such pains to find exactly the correct furnishings to fit your needs. This is one of the services that has helped to make this 54-year-old concern the institution it is today . . . this desire to always satisfy, MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 Hambarg, .. 28 | Gope ... 39¢ 31¢ 49¢ Best Pure Maxwell House Lard, 2 Ibs. ... Coffee, Ib. ... ALL DAY SPECIALS eess Ib. 20¢ b, 25¢ b, 30c . Ib. 32¢ | HIGH GRADE FRANKFORTS ........ Ib. 22¢ Cronvered BUTTER ... 2 Ibs. $1.00 89; Miami Nut 3¢ Parksdale Farm Oleo, 2 Ibs. ... Good Luck Oleo ...... Ib, 32¢ . b, 28¢ Eggs, 2 doz. First Prize Oleo . Nucoa Nut Oleo ...... Ib. 28¢c 1b. s8¢ Gold Coin Oleo ........ Malt and Hops, lit aitbrands,can 49 | Fours sk . 99¢ Flour, sack ... EVAPORATED MILK 3 cans 29¢ SUGAR PEAS.......... . 2 cans 25¢ MASCOT CANNED GOODS MORE SPECIALS Sweet Com . . . Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 25¢ Fauncy Peas . . Beanpole Beans ... 2 cans 27c Green Beans . Premicr Salad Dressing, bt. 33c Wax Beans Confectionery Sugar 3 Ibs. 25¢ Lima Beans . Jello, all flavors .. 3 pkgs. Succotash can 23¢ “es Tuna Fish ... 2 cans Golden Bantam Corn . can 20c¢ Pure Cocoa ... 2l;».c-un LARGE MEATY CANTALOUPES LARGE JUICY GRAPEFRUIT. . 2 for 25¢ P QB¢ | Hmm opg Bananas Famcy Apples ... 5 Ibs. 35¢ Green Peppers ...... 3 qts. $5c Fresh Crisp Celery beh, 18c -Sanndonlml.....‘llhl-lll‘ Free Par . FOR YOUR CAR AT WINKLE'S AUTO LAUNDRY COMMERCIAL STREET Start your maple bedroom with one of these attractive brieket-foot cheste, and add & bed and other pieces later on. It ean be Rad either maple or mahogany fintish ever birch. 54th Anniversary price, $27 = Hartford. Store - This is the same organization, ee- tablished 54 years age, that eperates the Watkins Brothers Muste store at 241 Asylum Street, Hartford. Here are shown exclusively the fameus Steinway and Duo-Art pianos. Cape Cod wing chairs are being used in modern as well as Colonial scttings and are covered to fit with modern cretonnes and unglazed chintzes. As sketched but with tight seat, §4th Anniversary price, $24 If the piece you have in mind is not made, then Roast Pork . our skilled craftsmen will fashion it to your order. Pork Chops Fores of Lamb .. Rump Roast Vel ..... Spool Beds These spool turned beds can be had unfinished for $22.50 during the b54th Anniversary Celebration, and stained or enameled to order at a nominal charge. In Tudor mahog- any finish over gumwood. $25 WATKINS BROTHERS,Inc. 34 YEARS AT SJOUTH MANCHESTER 2 3 cans 35¢ can 23¢ can 23c can 23¢ Economical Two Registered Pharmacist in charge of C. W. Brainerd, formerly of Clark & Beainerd 25¢ Fancy Sweet Potatoes ¥ DON'T FORGET! A | —Free Tickets ~—To the Strand —At 282 Main St. B\ —Next Saturday 4