New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 20

DEFECTIVE LIGHTS | BRING OUT POLICE Drivers Fined in Newinglon Gourt After Highway Roundup Newington, Oct. 17.—As the result of a campaign against defective au- tomobile tail lights waged by the | state police. the town court was a | busy place yvesterday when a num- ber of drivers were presented tor hearings before Justice E. Stanley Welles. { John Uhl of New York was found ! guilty of operating a car while un- | der the influence of liquor; $50 of his | fine was remitted, the costs being 78 ALREADY ENROLLED IN RELIGIODS SCHOOL Leadership Training School Opens for Fall Season With Big Class The community leadership train- ing school which is conducted by the New Britain council of religious edu- cation held its opening session last evening. The school is beginning its third vear and now has the largest cnrollment it ever had. The total enrollment of the first cvening was 78, representing 16 churches of nine denominations. The school has courses on the teaching Community work of the church, studies in the | prophets, and training in worship The instructors are Rev. Theodore §. Dunn, Rev. Samuel Fiske, and Rev. William H. Alderson $13.06 Frederick Koskie of Meriden A | H. Athanacelois of Hartford. and | Milton Brooks of Hartford were found guilty of operating cars with | no tail lights They were cach fined | $1 and costs of $11.31 | Irving E. Cross of Cambridge. Mass.. was found guilty of driving a truck with no tail light or mirror. He was fined $1 on each count, with costs of $11.31 Jeseph Venturo of Kensington was found guilty of operating a car | with no tail light and fined 32 and costs of $11.31 Charles Nuthman of West Hart- | ford; Louis Levey of Hartford: Louis | Greenberg of New Haven and Fred | €. Miller of New Britain were charged with driving without tail lights. Their cases were nolled on payment of costs of $11.31 each | Rudolf Miller of New Britain was d guilty of operating a car with ive tail light. He was fined d costs of $1131 m Ostrofsky of Storrs, was charged with operating a car with | no tail light The case was con- tinued to Qctober 18 Marion Smith of 27 Oak street, New Britain, formerly of 243 Pleas- | t. Hartford, was charged ion of rules of the road. | rrested by Constable Flovd Saturday evening. He was tined $5 and costs of $10.91. Smith Rice early | ing agencies in this region leran chu This school is recognized by the In- ternational Council of Education and credits awarded in the local school count toward the diploma of the international coun- cil. It has become one of the lead- for the training of volunteer religious work- s A large number of the teachers of the united week day church schools are enrolled, as well as teachers and officers of the Sunday church schools. The following churches are represented in the stu- nt bod 8t. John's German Luth- h, Kensington Methodist (hurch, Kensington Congregational church, First Baptist church, South (‘ongregational church, A. M. E. Zion chureh, First Congregational church, Stanley Memorial church, Flainville Congregational church, First Luth- eran church, Grantwood Baptist church, Plainville Baptist German Baptist church, Swedish Congregational church of Plain- ville, Newington Congregational church, and Trinity Methodist Epis- | copal church The sessions of the school are held in the chapel of the First Baptist church, on Tuesday evenings, begin- o'clock. Rev. Alfred D. ning at 7 Heininger is dean of the school. and | Miss Cora Graulich is registrar. Bingham Says Zeppelin Trip Was Comfortable | Religious | chureh, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 FLASHES OF LIFE: CHINESE QUEUES Peking—Some hair cuts here are free now and compulsory, General Chu Ghin-Chung, commander of gendarmes, is rounding up all pos- sible of the 5000 Chinese left with queues, and two barbers are snip- | ping them off. New York—The radio audience of the United States is figured at 41,- 453,496 in a survey for the Natjonal Broadcasting Company. Canvassers visited 17,099 families in different sections of the country. From their reports the total number of familles owning radio sets was calculated on a percentage basis and this was mul- tiplied by 4.3 as the average number of persons in a fami Leningrad—Much to the indigna- tion of that portion of the proletar- jat which uses soap government shops have been gelling bars bearing the likeness of the executed czar. Finally somebody got busy and the pre-war moulds were confiscated. New York—A picture of the late | Eddie Foy, comedian, offered to the | Lambs club by his son Charles, has been refused. It was regarded as a varnished photograph out of focus. A member of the club has offered to | | provide a better one. Hollywood, Cal—A blue-eyed | blonde who has never been in the movies is to be Charlie Chaplin's next leading lady. She is Virginia Cherill, 20, of Chicago. | New York—Frederick Vanderbilt Field, 23, who Is a great grandson | of Commodore Vanderbilt, and was graduated last year from Harvard, where he was editor of the Crimson, undergraduate newspaper, is a so- His application for mem- the party has been ac- | clalist bership in cepted Vienna—Emperor Francis Jo- | seph's gorgeous gold-braided uni- | | forms are to be auctioned, The ask- ing price 1s $5 each. Demand is slight. New York—Mrs. Lottie Moore Schoemmel is in the throes of a ace Bushnell Memorial civic auditorium, is laid with Dean Al club in Yale university debate, with $mith supporters winning audience. Zielinski to last chapter in court, where he is | sentenced to from six to nine yeare | Anthony Bliznuk, receives one year term ARE BEING SNIPPED OFF Hartford — Cornerstone of Hor- hall, new Luther B. Weigle of Yale Divinity school as principal speaker. Hartford — U. 8 Senator Hiram Bingham who talked with passé‘n-i gers on the Graf Zeppelin says they denied reports that they were air | sick. New Haven — Fire board drops Hoseman Richard Bradford, missing | since September 30. New Haven — Representatives of Smith club and Hoover-Curtis vote of New Haven — Coroner orders two men held in connection with death of Thomas Crecgan, found dead in home with deep gash in head Haven—Scheme of “double money” Frank has = an accomplice, New Haven—Police hold Andrew |Gallagan and Andrew Munz pend- | ing Thomas Creegan, found in his home with a gash on his face. investigation into death of New Haven—Thomas H. Beck, editor of magazine, speaking before Smith-Morris Hoover is elected he will take with ‘him to the White House the great- est lot of bigots ever assembled in this country. club, says that if DOG ATTACKS CHILD Tears Dress off Elsie Grygue and Sinks Teeth in Her Back, Police are Informed. Elsle Grygue, aged 6 1-2 years, was attacked by a dog owned by a city and Miss Norma Stanford, daughter of Mrs. Alice Stanford of New Haven, will be married Monday in St. Mary’s church New Haven. The couple will make their home at 20 Lincoln street, this city. following a wedding trip to Canada and Niagara Falls. John Coolidge Is Bowling Candidate New Haven, Oct. 17 (UP)—John Coolidge is tighting hard to hecome a radish. John is one of seven candidates for four places on the radish team in the New Haven railroad’'s vege- table bowling league. Even though he may be the . president’s son, John will have to work to make the team for his six rivals know their vegetables. They are veterans of last year's league bowling. The radish team will represent the department of operating statis- tics in which John is a clerk. John is hopeful of faring better as a bowler thaa he did as a boxer City ltems Aegard Ausanka of 34 Olive street reported to the police the theft of his bicycle on Church street. Sergeant T. J. Feeney has turned over to the probation department, four boys for the theft of four rab- bits from the coop of Gustave Gri- gish of 56 Osgoed avenue Hot lunch specials. Crowell Drug. —advt Suit, overcoat, A. Nash Co. Joe Ryan —advt | Permanent wave $12. Hepp Beauty Shop. Tel. 1746.—advt. Miss Elspeth Macfadyen, daugh- {ter of Dr. Dugald Macfadyen of | Letchworth, England. is visiting the United States, and is at present stay- !ing with her sister, Mrs. Glion Ben- | son | The Mothers club of Trinity M. E. { church will hold the first regular meeting of the year this evening at § o'clock. Plans for the coming year will be presented. There will be a meeting of leading | Star lodge tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. [ Chief W. top coat, $23.50 Phone 2909. C. Hart of the police while at Amherst college. They said he was game but he took it on the chin too often. At any rate, he doesn't intend to have his sporting efforts as widely published, for he has let it be known that he will not bowl—even if he makes the team—if “too many reporters are at the alleys.” BRIGHT LIGHTS The first meeting of the Russian Bright Lights. a club organized by the girls of the Russian Orthodox church, held last Monday with 11 members present. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Olga Alexicoff; vice president, Miss Olga Gedz: secretary, Miss Helen Adams; treasurer, Miss Nona Panovich. Plans were made for a Halloween party to be held October 29. DUMPS KEEP 'FM RUNNING The dumping grounds on Cherry and Vega streets gave'the fire de- partment something to do last night and early this morning, the first call being received at 9:25 last night when Co. No. 6§ went to Cherry street, and the second at 9:25 this morning, Co. No. § going to a house on Stanley stret, near South street only to find that while the house was filled with smoke, there was ne fire. and it is believed that the smoke came from the Vega stree! dump. At 6:03 o'clock the dumg was burning and smoking so tha! Co. No. ¢ was sent there and did nof return until 8:22 o'elock. ' HEADACHE RELIEVED | department was notified today by Superintend Elizabeth Munger of the state farm for women at Niantic that Helen Kusienski, concerning | whose escape a notice was sent to | the local department on Octobed 9, has been apprehended | | Members of Unity Rebekah Lodge, and friends, will be entertained Ly ' Mrs. Theodore Boehm, 651 Stanley street, tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. WILL WED NEXT MONDAY | George J. Molleur of North Haven, ' assistant to the city engineer in this READY MONEY FOR HOME BUILDERS o '50,000 to be used on behalf of home owners and prospective home owners FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Hartford, Oct. 17 (UP)—Report- ed discomforts suffered by passen- gersaboard the German dirigible the Graf Zeppelin during its transatlan tic voyage are exaggerated, in the opinion of United States Senator Hiram Bingham, president-elect of the National Aeronautical Associa- tion, who flew to Lakehurst, N. J., to greet the fliers. non-stop float in a hotel swimming pool. Her ambition is to remain in the water longer then the Zep was n the air, or 111 hours plus. was arrested three weeks ago for failure to notifying the Motor Vehi- cle department of a change in ad- dress. He was then assessed $14.06 | and put on probation. but failed to make payments, which brings his | total costs to $20.97. The cases | were prosccuted by Grand Juvor Harold G. Tucas The case of Tony BRianco was family liviag at 20 Commonwealth | avenue yesterday, her dress being torn off by the canine, whose teeth | were sunk into her back, causing | a painful wound, according to her | | father, Frank Grygue of 56 Osgood | avenue, who reported the matter to | Officer Ernest P. Bloomquist last | night. Dr. John Tokarczky is at- {tending the child, and Captain Kelly Havana—Henry Ford is trying to buy a volanta, which is something like a one-horse shay.” There scem | to be only eight left in Cuba and these are carefully preserved for | [But she could!] | The woman who still gives in to - painful perfods has not heard of nolled upon payment of costs Prominent Detroiter Killed by Antomobile Detroit, Oct., 17, (A —Joseph A Martin, former acting mayor and | president of the city council of De- | troit, was instantly killed at 3:30 a. m. today when an automobile in which he was riding crashed into a, telephone pole and skidded 150 feet. | The car was driven by Samuel Sogerin, cigar manufacturer, who suffered a fracture of the skull. He I8 belng held as a police prisoner in | a hospital. Ofticers said the car was being driven at a high rate of speed. | Martin was president of the coun- | cil from 1923 to 1925 and was acting | mayor in 1924 during the illness of | Mayor Frank E. Doremus. Since his_retirement from active politics, he had been in the real estate busi- | ness, rges Freedom for Philippine Islands Bridgeport, Oct. 17. (I'P) —United | ftates should free the Philippines, Rev. Frank 8. Lauback of Manlla told the opening session of the 115th | annual meeting of the American | Board of Commissioners for foreign | missions. “We must stop trying to feed the | heathen with a 10,000-mile spoon,” the clergyman declared. Rev. Lauback advocated greater race tolerance, “The test of a Chris- tian today,” he said. “is whether he can shake hands with and respect all races.” EMMY MILBURN | YEARNED FOR. HAPPINESS — SHE- THOUGHT SHE WOULD NEVER. FIND IT/ & eeame L,tesgusw'f THE LITTL YII..I.:W HOUSE The Herald! Starting Thurs.,Oct. 18 | | Senator Bingham, who arrived here by plane last night, said con- versations with passengers convinc- ed him the flight was very success- ful The “flying senator” said, how- ever, that he believed the Graf Zep- pelin is designed disproportionately long for its girth After landing here, Bingham went by train to his home in Now Haven where there is no regular landing field Stewart ted Coach, Will Resign Position El Paso, Tex. Oct. 17 (®—E. J. (Doc) Stewart, football coach at the Texas College of Mines here, who has coached college teams from the far southeastern Atlantic states, through the midlands to Oregon an- nounced today he would end his 30- vear coaching career at the close of the present season Stewvart came here two years ago after five years as head coach at the University of Texas. Prior to that he had coached at Union College, Ohio, Allegheny college. Penna. and Oregon State college, the University of Nebraska, and Clemson college, outh Carolina. He plans to devote liis time to private business. WITHDRAWS DISAPPROVAL Nanking. China, Oct. 17 (M—Gen- eral Feng Yu-Hsiang, who has be- come minister of war and vice president of the executive council of the nationalist government, to- day expressed his disapproval ef the appointment to the state coun- cil of General Chang Hsueh-Liang. son of the late Marshal Chang Tso-Lin and ruler of Manchuria, but later withdrew it COLORED HOOVER CLUB The Colored Hoover Political club has elected Chairman, Charles B. White; presi- ent, Oscar Wilkins: vice president, Mrs. Minnie Smith: secretary. Howell Singleton; treasnrer, Hallett Green A meeting will be held Sat- urday night in the headquatters on | 236 North street READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repaii parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 The Oyster Seasor Has Returned The Headquarters | For the Best HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin &t the following officers: use in an annual carnival. Henry can’t have them. And | New York—Dr. Eliza M. Mosher. who presumably was the oldest practising woman physician, is dead. She was graduated from the medical | college at the University of Michi- | gan in 1875, Willimantie Pythians elect ofticers and select West Haven as next meeting place as closing ses- sion of two day convention of Con- necticut lodges. Stamford — Miss Anna Davis, 18, is stabbed by man bslieved to be “phantom stabber” wHo has operat- ed in Bridgeport fof past several years. Waterbury — Mrs. Margaret Moy- nihan, mother of two children, burn- | ed to death in Leopold building fire in February testifies for state in' case against Louis N. Leopold, who | is charged with first degree murder | in connection with the deaths. Waterbury — Tammany hall and | Gov. Alfred E. Smith are arraigned by Rev. Daniel Poling of New York in address hefore Connecticut W. C' T. U. Convention goes on record unanimously for Hoover. Blistered Feet ica- Only one or two a tions of Resinol ally bring relief. streets in an which swept a portion of the Gre- Resinol For every Roll of Paper you buy at our regular low price, we will sell you another roll of the same pattern for One Cent—Nothing Reserved —You choose from our large and complete stock. has turned over the report to Dog Warden Riley. Boston, Oct. 17 () — More than 100 persons were driven into the early morning fire noble, an apartment hotel in the Back Bay district. Included among the tenants of the building were numerous students. Firemen had the blaze under con- trol in half an hour. The damage [was not estimated. MORE HEAT- FOR SALE BY Citizens Coal Co. Wall Paper- -1 Cent Per Roll —Read Offer Below— se £ NOW IN PROGRESS READ THIS Free Delivery Anywhere —_——— EXTRA SPECIAL ROOM LOT OFFER ! 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