New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1928, Page 7

' ing men will HANDBALL TAKING . MUCH ATTENTION Y, Nt rreling—Svin- ming and Basketball Too — In the tournament conducted on the ‘Y’ handball courts last night, Greenstein-Vogel team came out sec- ond best in their clash with the Loomis-Hergstrom team, 27-23, 14-31, 31-13. This makes the second time in three days Lou Vogel has lost in the tourament but he is not dis- couraged. The following matches are due to be played within the next four or five days in the national tournament: Hawkins-Parker va. E. Mag-Appell; Dreasel-Crowe, vs. Strong-Wasko- wits; Dunn-Mangan vs. Stearns- Anderson; Rosenberg-Roche va Hergstrom-Loomis. On Friday night several handball teamy, leave for Waterbury to en- gage the latter in the first series of dual meets. The following men are planning to go: David Dunn, William Mangan, Henry Dressel, Thomas Crowe, Gunnard Anderson, Edward Mag, “Bert” Loomis and Joseph Hergatrom. Red Cross’ life _saving examina- tions take place in the ‘Y’ pool Fri- day at 8:30 p. m. for the men who falled to pass last month. The follow- report to Frederick Feldmann, local ‘Y’ Red Cross ex- aminer, for the tests: G. Kohlert, G. Kelsey, J. Preston, D. Kennedy, J. ‘White, A. Fengler, and H. Varriel. The examination starts at §:30 p. m, The annual basketball foul shoot- ing contest for senior is due to start on Monday, October 22nd and many of the members are busily practicing up for this contest. The following men are entered in the tournament: H. May, E. Johnson, E. Klopp, T. Johnson, A. Aronson, C. Levine, E. Nyberg, D. Karbonic, J. Charlow, L. " Milewski, H. Rockwell, C. Charlow, J Monday Day of Fasting For Palestine Jews Jerusalem, Oct. 18 (M—The chief rabbl of Palestine, Abraham Hako- hen Kook, proclaims for next Mon- day a period of general fasting and mourning by the Jews on account of the “outrages” which occurred on the day of atonement at the wailing wall, the holiest place in the world of jewry. On that day Anglo-Arab police in- terfered with the observances and attacked the Jews. The tension has been heightened by the action of the Moslem supreme council which a few days ago suddenly began build- +ing operations upon the wall. The Jewish authorities, considering this another provocation, has asked the government to prevent the Moslems violating the status quo. That Baby You've l.,onged For Mre. Bution Afvisss Womem on Mother- hoed aad Companlonship “For weveral years I was denled the blessing of motherhood,” writes Mrs. Dollsve hundreds of other women would Mke to know the secret of my happiness, and T will gladly reveal it to any mar- ried woman who will write me.” Mrs. Burten offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be sddressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 1082 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo, Correspondence will be strictly con- Sdential, Pall Bearers Carry Body lngir:umloGnve As a tribute to Antonina, the year old daughter of Mr. and lln. Balvatore Uccello of 188 High street, the six pall bearers carried the re- mains on their shoulders from the home on High street to 8t. Mary's church where the funeral services were held this morning at 9 o'clock. The pall bearers were John Clanel, Santl Turcena, Santino Vasquez, Vincent Rizzo, John Connarelli, and Sabastino Lombardo. Rev. Walter A. Lyddy celebrated a requiem high mass. Miss Mary Di- Vicini sang Bailey's “Ave Maria” at the offertory and “Nearer My God to Thee” at the conclusion of the services. During the mass Mrs. Mary T, Crean sang.. John J. Crean ac- companied at the organ. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Smith Lieutenants Are To Arrange for Rally Representatives of the democratic national committee are acheduled to be here today to discuss with lo- cal democrats plans for a brief ral- ly to take place when the New England Smith campaign special stops here October 23. Beveral of the leading campaigners detailed to the New England territory will be heard briefly. Gov. 8mith will not be a member of the delegation. Tells Police Strangers Tried to Enter House Officers Zocco, Jahnson, Bloom- quist, Grabeck, O'Brien, Hopkins, Collins and Brophy took part in an investigation into a complaint by Miss Mae Campbel: of 97 Mitchell street at 11:30 last night that two men had tried to enter her home. It developed that two men were in the grass beside the road near Miss Campbell's home as she passed after Faving left a bus, and when she asked them what they were doing they followed her as far as her veranda. There were two automobile park- ed on Pershing avenue, she report- ed, and one of them had no mark- ers. The police searched the neigh- borhood but found no trace of the men, who are believed to have driven away in the cars. Girl Struck by Auto Still on Critical List Improvement in the conditior of Miss Helen Robinson, aged 21, of 24 Maple street, was reported today at New Britain General hospital, but she is still on the list of critical pa- tients. Her sister, Nellle, aged 186, was reported. resting comfortably, and Howard Wilcox, aged 69, of 31 ‘Woodruft Court, was also comfort- able and expected to go home short- ly. The Robinson sisters and Wil- cox were run down at the corner of Myrtle and Washington streets while on their way to work yesterday morning. Helen Robinson has a fractured skull, the outcome of which is problematical. Political Resolution Opposed by Bishops Washington, Oct. 18 (UP)—A res- olution tending to keep the Episco- pal church from participating in political matters was opposed In the house of bishops meeting of the Eplscopalian convention today and later pigeonholed in a committes. Bishop Gaylor, of Tennessee, au- thor of the resolution, asked that the church reaffirm the principle of separation of church and state and refrain from active participation in politics or partisgn legislation. Blshop Brewster of Maine oppot- ed, saying this would hamper the church “when great moral legisla- tion such as the child labor law was up before the country.” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Have you had a Little Key Worker in your home? Why not protect that which you cannot in- sure. Keep your Jew- elry, Bank Books, Cash “and valuable papers in a safe that gives protection. We are showin sizes for $25.00 and up. several small ome use. ADKINS PRINTERS AND sn'-no'um 08 CHURCH STRERT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928, ROOSEVELT RAPS RELIGOUS BIGOTR Candidate Tor Governor of New York Makes Stirrlng Pla Binghamton, N. Y., Oct. 18 P— A vigorous denunciation of religious bigotry and intelerance was made by Franklin D. Roesevelt in his first campaign speech asg democratic can- didate for governor of New York. Departing unexpectedly from a prepared address in which he praised the record of Governor Smith, as against that of Herbert Hoover, Mr. Roosevelt attacked “this wn-Americanism, this vile as- sault of the principles in which our country was founded.” These conditions, Mr. Roosevelt told an overflow crowd in Central high school last night, are “particu. larly well knswn around Bingham- ton. But it isn't half so bad here as it is in a lot of other places.” Came From South “I have just come from the south and I have seen down there in the southern states circulars that any man or woman in this audience would be ashamed to have in their home. I have seen circulars that were 8 unfit for publication that the people who wrote them and printed them and paid for them ought not to be put in jail, but ought to be put on the first ship and sent away from the United States—here the speaker's words were drowned out by applause. “Down there in the south,” con- tinued Mr. Roosevelt, “and out there in the west I have had people come up to me and talk to me about the 18th amendment to the constitution —people who are complaining about us in New York because they said we dldn't care anything about the 18th amendment to the constitution. Won’t Vote For “Al” “And then these same people in the same breath would turn around and say they wouldn't vote for Al- fred E. Smith and they would never read and didn't care a damn ‘about the sixth amendment to the consti- tution of the United States—the one guaranteeing religious liberty throughout the nation.” Mr. Roosevelt said he noticed the conditions chiefly in sections “where there is the least education.” Northford Factory Is Looted During Night New Haven, Oct. 18 (® — Upon arriving this morning at the New Haven Brush company factory, on the Middletown turnpike in North- ford, Justus Grisweld, factory mnn» ager, thovered that thieves hld gained ‘entry and stolen [oodl amounting to over $500. The doors and windows of the factory were found broken and everything of value taken. New tires and batteries were missing frdm factory automobiles, anl boxes containing stock had been ransacked. It was the third time in | a year that the factory has becn‘ entered by thieves. Blame Light Absence For Main Street Crash Automobiles driven by Morris Bayer of 725 Arch street and Wil- fred Beloin of 124 Lyons street col- lided about 7:25 last evening at the corner of Main and East Main streets, causing slight damage to|- both vehicles. Officer John O'Brien reported that the drivers blamed each other. Ab- sence of the changing signal lights was partly to blame, in the opinion of the police, this being the corner where a green light is shown with a warning to traffic to slow down to eight miles an hour. Much Pleads Not Guilty To Mrs. Clark’s Murder Spokane, Oct. 18 M—Archie F, Much, pleaded not gullty when ar- raigned here yesterday on a charge of murdering Mrs. Catherine Clark, Boston divorcee. Mrs. Clark was slain shortly after coming here in response to an offer of marriage from “Jim Murphy" who was represented in letters she had received as desirous of marrying in order to comply with the terms of a will and inherit a large sum of money. The state contends that Much in- vented the name of Murphy to lure her here and then killed her for the money she brought with her, about $1,600. Mad Hen Kills Three; All Die From Rabies Harbin, North Manchuria, Oct. 18, (UP)—A strange tale of a mad hen which attacked three persons, who later died of rabies caused by the fowl's wounds, was related in soviet newspapers from Valivostok. The hen was one of a flock owned by the wife of an invalid living on a small farm near Vladivostok. No- ticing the fowl was ill, the woman confined it in the house while she worked in the fields. The attacked her husband scratching and pecking him severely, and then turned upon the woman and her daughter when they returned home in the evening. All three persons showed signs of rabies and died shortly afterward. Boston, Voters Show Increase of 50,000 Boston, Oct. 18 (A—An increase |of more than 50,000 in the number of registered voters in Boston was revealed last night when registra- tion for the presidential election closed. Total registration was 298, 438. In 1924 the total was 247,636. . A raresces chld wltfi mustud GULDENS . Mumrd‘v i | The largest selection ‘of men’s suits—care- fully priced to com- mand the respect and admiration of men who know the value of correct per- sonal appearance. THE HOUSE OF \A.SH § ONE THIRTY NINE MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN hen | 6. W. TRAUT RESIDENCE AND LARGE ESTATE SLD Magdalena Kresmenski Buys Home and 44 Acres of Land on Plainville Road The George W. Traut estate has s0ld ¢4 acres of land and a 17-room house near the Plalnville town line, to Magdalena Krzsmenski, owner of the A. Y. O. Packing Co. who wili make his home in the residence. Mr. Traut, lato member of tne achool committee and vicn prest- dent of the North & Judd Manu- facturing Co., purchased the plot and erected the home 3§ years ago and lived there up te the time or his death, which eccurred last year. Since Mr. Traut passed away, Mrs. Traut and her 4daughters have made their home there. ‘The realty d was handled by the offices of Louie 8. Jones. BRINGS FORECLOSURE SUIT A foreclosure action was brought today by Morris Witkin against Mary and Carlo China, and Harry Zevin through Attorney Irving 1I. Rachlin in which the plaintiff al- leges that the defendants Mary and Carlo China failed to make a pay- ment due October 1 on a $3,300 note, thereby making the entire sum due. The note was issued in October, 1923, at which time the defendants agreed to pay $100 seml-gnnually with interest and for which loan they mortgaged their property on the corner of North and Elm streets. Zevin has interest in the property by virtue of a prior mortgage. Con- stable Fred Winkle served the pa- pers, City Items Minstrels tonight, T. A. B. Fair.— advt, Sebastian Gozza of 464 Bouth street reported to the police today the theft of seven rabbits from his shed. T. A. B. Fair, adm. 10c. 22.—advt. Laurel Court, 0. of A, will meet Friday evening at Masonic hall. A social will be held in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with supper at 6:30 o'clock. The regular meeting will begin at 7:45 o'clock. Minstrels tonight, T. A. B. Fair.— advt. Frank Odermann has resigned his position as electric shovel operator for the R. O. Clark & Son Brick Co. T. A. B. Fair, adm. 10c. Oct. 18- .—advt. Willlam W. T. Squire, Kenneth ‘Walther and Chester F. Bowers will attend a testimonial dinner tonight at the Hotel Bond in honor of Ar- thur McGinley, sporting editor of the Hartford Times. Dancing, T. A. B. 22.—advt. Court Columba, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, will meet in Red Men's hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Dancing tonight, T. A. B. Fair— advt. Valkyrian lodge, will hold a social meeting tomorrow hall. Minstrels tonight, T. A. B. Fair.— advt. Burritt Grange will hold its regu- lar meeting Saturday evening at Jr. A. U. A. M. hall at 8 o'clock. Neigh- bors' night will be observed, the visiting granges being Good Will, Wethersfield, Portland and Avon. All applications for membership Oct. 18- Fair, Oct 18- Order of Vasa, following the night at Vega must be in by Saturday evenming. Dancing tonight, T. A. B. Fair.—~ advt. The police were notified today of the suspension of the licenses of Stanley Meskill of 225 Mill street and Stanley Rysko of 32 Putnam street. Dancing tonight, T. A. B. Fair.— advt. Walter P. Occupin, a member of the firm of Occupin & Johnson, has sold his interest in the business to Mrs. Selam A. Johnson. The firm name wili continue In the business at 46 Main street, and Mr. Occupin will remain with the company. Suit, overcoat, top coat, $23.50. A Nash Co. Joe Ryan. Phone 2909 —advt Laurel Court, O. of A., will meet Friday in ‘Masonic hall. A soclal will begin at 2:30 with supper at 6:30 and the regular meeting at o'clock. Hot lunch specials. Crowell Drug. —advt A son has been born at the Hr=t- ford hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Smith of Lincoln Road. Fun, T. A. B. Fair, Oct. advt. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz, Stan- lay Karpinski and Joseph Kloskow- ski spoke last night at a republican hally in Ansonia. Fun. T. A. F advt. The boys’ choir of 8t. Mary's church will rehearse tomorrow eve- ning at 6:45 o'clock. The Senior choir will rehearse tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Dancing, T. A. B. Fair, 22.—advt. Mayor Paonessa will be one of the speakers at a democratic rally in Bristol tomorrow night. He is also to speak next week at a gathering for Essex and East Hampton demo- crats. 18-22.—~ Fair, Oct. 18-22.— Oct 18- The Only Independent Store of Its Kind in a City of 80,000/ Faeuul"lu YeaarsOn | Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 18 (UP)—~ Joseph La Cava of Newton faced o five-year prison sentence teday aftey pleading guilty to charges of mang slaughter in connection with the death of six peraons last January. The explosion of & still slieged te have been operated by La Cava and his brother caused the deatha. The atill was being used for the first time when the accident oce curred. f WHAT WILL T D0 Eydia b Pinkhoaons \egetable Componnd Quick Pile Relief Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Rold is guaranteed to banish any form of Pile misery, or money back. It gives quick action even in old, stubborn cases. Hem-Rold is a harmless tab- let that removes blood congestion in the lower bowel—the cause of piles. It brings joyful relief quickly and safely or costs nothing. Fair Drug Dept. and druggists everye where sell it with this guarantee. THINK OF THIS! —that has success- fully met the challenge of the chain store giants —not only held its own but proceed- ed to out-grow these very‘giants’! C— ¥ 279 BUILT BY CUSTOMER DEMAND DEVELOPED BY CUSTOMER CONFIDENCE THE WONDER STORE OF NEW ENGLAND