New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1928, Page 31

1.1, . A DIANER ON NOVEHBER 12 Hrs. Patty Lee Clark of Hart Tord Engaged as Speaker The nation-wide dinner attended by 30,000 young women of the busi- ness women's club of the Y. W. C. A. last November in 20C citles is to be repeated this year. New Britain Y, W. C. A. will ter the group of participating ciations and the date set is Monday, November 12. g Broadening horizons for women will be the general theme of the event. This will embrace not only new professional opportunities but those also along political and other lines. Well known men and wom- en in each locality will be chosen as guests of honor and speakers. Serving on the banquet committee are: Miss Carman Arabia of Brook: Jyn, N, ¥.; Miss Elsle West of Sum- : Miss Ruth Bergen, Miss Dress and Anna Vogel of New York. Miss ctu'lhli B::d :: Springfleld, Mass, s chairm u?a clubs with Misa Margaret Wil- liamson of New York as executive ”mmenh for the dinner in New Britain are im the hands of Mrs; R, H. Barlow of this city, chairman of the local banquet com- mittes, Other members of the com- mittes are Myrs Foster, Dorothy Wesker, Louise Blakely, Josephine Branca and Florence M. Rice. They have been successtyl in securing Mrs, Patty Lee Clark ot Harttord who won her audience both at the business girls' conference in Bridge- port and at the annual meeting of the ¥, W. C. A in New Britain this ‘pm‘“'!'(eehlnm" Back at Work Class work in the education de- partment at the Y. W, C. A, open- ed with considerable interest in the subjects taught. Auto mechanics courses taught by Arnold Hull of the state trade school including the beginners course and the combina- tion advanced lecture course and garage were very instructive. Those Wwho took the course this spring are cager to begin again this fall and £ into the fleld more thoroughly. | ast night found them in the gar- o ve with their instructor, putting in- to practice what they had learned in the lecture work., Mr. Hull has the equipment set up in the class room for the beginners course and « thorough description of each unit 5 glvem. l gm are still a few vacancies in {he eonversational French class \hich begins mext Monday. evening .t 1, taught by Charles J. Drapeau. Ioth beginners and advanced work in French will be taken care of. Mrs, George Flanagan will have charge of the course in speech art. The course includes tone and wgrd produetion, literary interpretation, cral readjns. conversation, platform speaking, pantomime, character por- {ayel.and dramatic technique. This course. begina_ next Tuesday evenlog M(}t::r courses offered are conver- sational Spanish, commercial law, Looked rugs, interior decorating nd current events.: The latter be- ging October 31, Electric Furnace Man Addresses Engineers A. H. Vaughan of the Electric Isabell I"urnace Co., Salem, O, sddrewed al cathering of members of the New Jiritatn Branch of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers last vening at the state trade school. Me ilustrated his talk with stere- opticom views of many types of fur- naces, Mr. Vaughan's talk was technical and dealt almost entirely with spe- cial types of furnaces used in heat treating of materials In automobile factories, P SUES FOR FORECLOSURE A foreclosure, possession of prem- jscs and $1,750 damages are asked for in & suit brought today by l’fl‘ur Andrea, known also as Andria, ainst Nicholas Scapellati through rney Harry L. Nair. N ihe writ served today by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz states that on March 30 of this year the defendant promissory not_n-. reed to pay the sum of $1,400 six nonths after date, mortgaging at the time property on Jerome street. The plaintiff alleges that when the note became due on September 30, the defendant failed to make it good and still refuses, and therefore claims & foreclosure with possession of premises, $1,750 damage, the naming of a récc.ver to collect rents, and an order restraining the defend- ant from collecting rents. - MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of the yeturn of the operator's licenses of Herman Knaus of Dix avenue and Dominick Fuskil of 351 Arch street, also the suspension of the license of Charles Mataosian of 193 ‘Tremont strest, and suspension of the right to operate in the cases of Joseph Ciquera of 53 Putnam street and sStanley Klosowskl of 20 Richard street, 18 CHAMPION BULL Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 19 (M—The nd championship in the Ayr- ghire bull class was awarded at the National Dairy S8how today to Alta Crest Ringleader, owned by the Alta Crest farm of Spencer, Mass. This animal also was adjudged senior champion. Bay State Perseus, owned by the Massachusetts Agricultural college, was selected as the janior champion bull in the Ayrshire di- vision. MEMORIAL RESOLUTION Bridgeport, Oct. 19 (M—A memo- rial resolution for the late Judge Johm H .Perry was adopted, at to- day’s meeting of the Fairfield Coun- ty Bar Association. Attorney Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport, a class- mate of Judge Perry at Yale'presid- ed at the meeting. The resolution was drafted by Judge John 8. Pull- man, Judge William B. Boardman and Attorney Alexander Delaney of Bridgeport. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS City Items John Urban of 219 Washington street reported to Captain Kelly to- day that 12 chickens were stolen from his coop ldast night. Dancing tonight, T. A. B. Falr, —advt. The White Motor Truck Co., brought suit today for $500 against Edmund J. Toomey for non-payment of bills. -The firm of Nair'& Nair represents the plaintiff and papers ‘were served by Constable Johs 8. Recor. Fun, T. A B. Fair, Oct. 18-38.— Advt. Buit, overcoat, top coat, §3 A Nash Co. Joe Ryan. Phone 29 —Advt. Dancing tonight, T. A. B. Falr. —advt. s Officer Dennis Nealon of the the- ater aquad reported off duty om ac- count of iliness today and Officer Anthony Koslauskas resumed duty last night after an illness, Hot lunch specials. Crowell Drug. —Advt. Fun, T. A. B. Fair, Oct. 13-233.— Advt. I R. Hyatt, president of the American Hosiery Co., has pur. chased a new home on Ten Acre road through the Loule 8. Jones agency. Dancing T. A. B. Falr, Oct. 18-33. —Advt, 10ODS INITIATES PADLOCK CAMPAIGN (Continued from First Page) therein transacted, and that the premises named are used and main. tained as a place where intoxicating liquor, is and has been manufactur- ed, sold, kept or bartered, in viola. tion of the provisions of said title by various parties, with consent of the defendant, and that the premises and all intoxicating liquor and property kept and used in maintaining the same are a public and common nuisance as defined by the law, and is & continuing nuisance.” The complainant further names the parties who with the consent of the defendant operated an illegal business on various occasions and states that, “On or about April 20, 1923, one Henry Maikowski, kept and offered for sale intoxicating N- quor containing more than one-haif of one per cent alcohol, in violation of the national prohibition act, and that said person was on that day sentenced to pay a fine of §200 for illegally selling intoxicating bev As'. That on or before April 3: 1826, one Carlo DiPace also con- duced & similar business and was also convicted and sentenced to pay a similar fine. That on or before March 3, 1928 one John Golenbach, was also convicted and sentenced to pay a like;amount for the same vio- lation. on June 13, 1928 the same Henry Matkowski further vio- lated the law and was sentenced to serve four months in jail. That on September 7, 1928, one Oliva La- londe was sentenced to pay a fine of $75 for selling liquor, and that on the same day one Frank Trscin- ski was also a tenant on the prem- ises and also fined §76 for same vio- lation.” The complainant further s -in. formed and belicve that unless re- strained and forbiddcn by a court injunction, the defendant will con- tinue in the future to use the prem- iges for congucting this alleged fl- legal business, and in order to end this public nuisance seeks a restrain. ing order and a temporary writ of injunction, pending the final out- come of the hearing of the case. To the writ are attached 19 de- positions of policemen who partici- pated on the various dates in raiding the “smoke shop” at 109 Lafayette street. The writ is returnable in city court on the second Monday in No- vember. Yale Student Fined $1,000, Caused Woman’s Death New Haven, Oct. 19.—UP—Fred- erick Guion Bull, a junior student at Yale, ot Brooklyn, N. Y., was fined $1,000 and given a three months’ suspended sentence in crim- inal superior court today for misuse ot a motor vehicle. He was found gullty of the death of Mrs. Mary Morton, 51, of' Whitneyville, as she was about to board a trolley car on April 26. REAL ESTATE NEWS ‘Warranty Otis Scripture to Johm Hickey, Lenox place. Mortgages Morris Silver to tlw Burritt Mu. tual Savings bank, $4,000. Green- wood St. S Nellie Maszkis to the Savings Bank of New Britain, $800. N ington road. Percy A. Keith to Adolph Carl- son, et al, Winthrop street, $3,000. Morris Silver to the New:Britain Trust Co., $1,160. Greenwood street. Releases Burritt Savings Bank te' Morris Silver, Greenwood street. New Britain Trust Co. to Merris 8ilver, Greenwood street. Jacob Cohn to Morris Silver, Greenwoed street. Mabel Ericson to Percy A. Keith, Greenwood street. QUICK STOP CAUSES €RASH Au automobile truck owned by the New Britain Bird and Feed Co. and driven by Michael Arneth of 24 | Spring street stopped short at Main and Arch street about 0 this morning when the signal _light flashed red. Attorney Harry H. Mil- | kowitz of 17 Vance street was driv- ing directly behind the truck and was unprepared for tl stop, as Arneth did not give a signal. The result was a crash against the rear of the truck, which bent the right front fender, dented the radiater and smashed both headlights on At- torney Milkowitz’s car. There was no damage to the truck. Officer Delbert Veley reported no cause for police action. BASEBALL POOL TRIAL New York, Oct. 19 (—The trial of Willlam J. Pringle, secretary- treasurer of the C. C. and B. M. A. baseball and stock market peol, bet- ter known as the Albany pool, be- san today before ‘Federal Judge Thomas D. Thacher and a jury. Commander H. C. Macdonald, British aviator, who flew out over the Atlantic in & tiny moth |Dr. Shumaker will be relcased. plane seeking new transatlantic honors. His course was from Newfoundland to England. Hoover Greets Rockford Fliers Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, pilots of the plane Greater Rockford in its flight from Rockford, Ill., to Greenland, stopped home and nt, left to right: Parker Cramer, Herbert Hoover and Bert Hassell. in Washi Hoover, n on the wa FURTHER CANCELLING | OF CONTRACTS LIKELY Secretary Wost Orders Investigation of Oil Deals Entered Into By Fall Washington, Oct. 19 (UP)—An| investigation into validity of all oil contracts made by former Secretary of Interior Fall has been ordered by | 8ccretary of Interlor West, ! The department has discovered so far only one other contract which | contained & renewal option clause similar to that which caused Attor- | ney General Sargent to invalidate| mle of Salt Creek royalty oil. ‘This contract covers oil from the | Cat Creek ficld in Montana and fs| held by the Lewistown Oil and Re- fining Co., which removes about 1,-! 330 barrels of ol & day, valued at| $1.73 a'barrel. In this case the renewal action was not advertised when the oil was| offered for sale, the United Press| was informed. Further search is| being made of departmetn records to determine whether any other contracts were made similar to these | two. Assistant Secretary of lnterlor‘ Finney told the United Press he an- | ticipated cancellation of the Lewis- | town contract as a result of the in- | vestigation. 17,500 GIVEN CARE Tampa, Fla, Oct. 19 (P—Seven- | teen thousand, five hundred persons| were cared for by the National Red Cross organization during and after | the tropical storm that swept across | lowér Florida late last month, says | an official report published in the current issue of the Red Cross Cou- rier. The report was received here by Mrs. Ruth W. Atkinson, executive director of the local welfare league. SHOCK OR SZOK, NOT SHIOK Similarity in the’ pronunciation of names has caused Mrs. Rose Shiok of 63 Silver street annoyance, her husband said today. Mrs. Rose 8hock, or Szok, of 77 Bilver street, was convicted of violating the liquor laws in police court last Tuesday. Because the names are pronounced | alike, the 8hioks have been connect- ed with the case by gossips. CHINA MAKES DEMANDS Shanghal, China, 19 P—C. T. Wang, nationalist foreign minister, has addressed a note to the treaty powers demanding their immediate , relinquishment of extraterritoriality ‘righta RAIDS ARE MADE Federal Agents Begin Widesproad “Drying Up” Process in New Ha- ven and Waterbury, New Haven, Oct. 19 (M—Federal agents began a widespread cam- paign to clean up the city of beer and liquor establishments by mak- |ing six arrests and confiscating a large amount of “wet goods” fa ralds yesterday and today. Among the places visited by the agents was a home brew plant in Waterbury where evidence was pro- cured against the owner, Two trucks loaded with 45 barrels of alleged beer were taken here and two of the men on one of the trucks were arrested and arraigned today before U. 8 Commissioner Alcorn. They |were Charles Tietjes and Fred | Schmidt, both waiving examination !and held in $500 bonds each for the |next sesslon of federal court. Felix Weileis of Fairbaven was {arralgned today before the commis- sioner after a raid yesterday which netted 60 bottles of alleged beer and a small quantity of moonshine., He was held under $1,000 bond for & |hearing mext week. A storehouse and three small establishments were also visited and evidence obtained. '3100 Investment 25 Years Ago Now Valued at $8,515 Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 19 —An investment of $100 in Truscon Steel company common stock when' the company was organised 25 years ago would now amount to $8,515, it is revealed in figures published today. This investment would have bought ten shares of stock which by now, through stock dividends would have become 131 shares, with a value of §8,5616. Besides the stock dividends, more than $1,000 in cash dividends would have been received. id a visit to Herbert NOW OPEN FOR RENTAL HOTELDORIS New Britain’s Newest and Most Complete Apartment Hetel Two and Three Room Kitchenette Apartments- Completely Furnished for Light Housekeeping—Kitchen —Bedroom—Living Room—Bath with Shower., Electric Refrigeration and Electricity Free. All Linen Furnished and Laundered Free, Everything Brand New! Rental $12 and up per week Single Rooms by Day or Week Nicely furnished—Brand new Fresh Linen and Plenty of Air—All Outside Rooms Rental $5 per week 31 MAIN STREET “In the Heart of Downtown” i It’s not conceit, though we repeat—our bread’s in great demand. “ Each day brings news MORE housewives use our Swedish Rye, and find it grand. Ask Your Grocer For - Sode;holm's Swedish Rye Bread Baked By THE KELLY BAKERY PARDONED ON DAY HE STARTED TERM (Continued from First Page) Shumaker had reached the state farm at Putnamville. It was given, according to Pliny Wolford, secre- tary of the governor, because the sovernor believed the penalty “ex- | cessive.” Will Have to Pay Fine Dr. 8humaker, however, will have to pay the $250 fine assessed by the supreme court in addition to the 60 days sentence. Arthur L. Gilliom, attorney gen- eral, said he had no official know edge that Governor Jackson had sued a pardon for Superintendent | Shumaker but that if such was the | case, the state would take steps to have the judgment executed. “The governor has no power to pardon for contempt of the su- preme court,” Gilliom declared. He refused to discuss the case further. Putnamville, Ind., Oct. 19 (A—Dr. E. 8. Shumaker, Indiana Anti-Saloon league head, arrived at the state penal farm here at 10:10 a. m. to begin serving a 80 day sentence for contempt, but was notified that the | governor had pardoned him. | John Howard, superintendent of the state penal farm, announced | that he had been in eommunication with the governor’s office and that the pardon probably would reach | here this afternoon. On its arrival | Burglars Are Active In Sections of Elm City | New Haven, Oct. 19 (®—Burglars who worked {n the night robbed four houses and stores and aroused & woman from bed compelling her at the point of a gun to hand over her money. Mrs. James Keating, the victim of the holdup, told police she was awakened by knocking on the back ! | door of her home at two o'clock in | | the morning and when she answer ed two men armed with a gun de- manded her money. She returned with $5 and gave it to one of them | who remarked that he would “get her yetr.” The other places entered ne‘ted | the burglars less than $100 in cash {and jewelry. {Five Million Voters In New York Expected | New York, Oct. 19 (A—Registra- | | tion exceeding 5,000,000 in New York | state was forecast today by Willlam |H. Hill, chairman of the state | Hoover-Curtis campaign committee. He based his estimate which repre- sents an increase in 1,120,000 over {the 1924 registration figures, on re- | | ports received from all sections of the commonwealth. | Jury Is Discharged After Disagreement New York Oct. 19 (A—The fed- eral jury which heard the govern- ment’s charge that KEdward F. Brown and Elmer F. Andrews, in- | ternal revenue agents, attempted to | extort & $37,500 bribe to permit a deduction from the income tax of Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, was discharged today when it was un- able to agree on a verdict. Judge | Thomas D. Thacher released the de- tendants on bail pending a new trial. them over. 95 WEST MAIN ST. Marion Hat Play an important part in the artistic scheme of your Nving sosm as well as the useful and practical part. = A. A. MILLS Plumbing — Bhest Phones $100—35101 MONROE STORES, Inc. 286—290 MAIN STREET OPENING SPECIAL 100 Only Women's and Misses’ The D. Miller Co. [ 26 CHURCH STREET Week-End Specials HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. 8714¢ value, 59 Garment C Part wiol Each oo SO0 MEN'S WINSTED UNION SUITS T MEph.I'g SHIAWKNIT HOSIERY en’s Hosiery, W00l Pair i soc Men’s Hosiery, all wool \ Pair . - teememsecntermeoresace 790 MEN’S WINSTED WOOL HOSIERY, seconds. Pair . . 5 . zsc eetsesssssesssensesessssessscsnnne tessesesrcesssmstmetsiscsanntssase Kerchiefs, Boutonniere Millinery Hosiery Scarfs Cags Fashion follows the pigskin—We’ve a collection of football fashions in Millinery and accessories you'll enjoy wearing—Just come in and look Shop TEL. 3688 Callahan-Lagosh