New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1928, Page 14

Waterbary New Haven Foderal Court New Haven, Oct. 22 (M—Salvatore Pagone, of Waterbury, was sen- . tenced to three months in jail and fined $500 on charges of violations of the liquor law at a criminal ses- sion of the United States district court today. The original charge carried four counts of violation but cne of these was nolled. He plead- ed not guilty to three counts of transportation, manufacture and possession of illegal alcoholic bever- ages. The defendant was first arrested in Waterbury on June 13 while driv- ing a truck laden with three 50 gal lon barrels of alcohol. On the same day his property wa: raided and large quantities of hol were seized together with stills. One month later a second raid on the property by the age:ts disclosed more evidences of the manufacture ot alcoholic beverages. Saw Others Do It Counsel for the defendant de clared that Pagone entered into th: business of liquor making because he cbserved others doing the same. The sentence of $500 and four months in jail, tentatively recom- mended by Assistant United States District Attorney Danaher, was les- sened by one month by Judge Bur- TOWS. Other cases heard today were those of Jasper Calarico of Danbury, John Milinic of Ansonia, Raymond O'Leary, lgnazio Purificalo and Harry Calamita of North Haven. Calarico, a steward of a’'club was charged with maintaining a nul- sance and violation of the liquor laws. He was given a 60 days pended jail sentence and ordered to pay a fine of $350. Milinic clunle_d his plea to guilty of having in his possession whiskey and gin and was tined $300 and sentenced to 20 days In jail. COURT WON'T PASS ON SHIP SEIZURE QUESTION Refuses Decision Concerning Right of Government to Take Boats Beyond 3-Mile Limit. ‘Washington, Oct. 22 UP—The su- preme court refused today to pass on a new question in prohibition en- forcement challenging the right of the federal government to seize for- eign vessels outside the three mile limit when found to hl;'a onubouoll': cargoes of intoxicating liqu which had not been listed on & manifest. Twe French auxillary schooler “Mistinguette” and the British aux- fliary schooner “Rosie M. B." were seized by the coast guard, the for- mer ¢ 1-3 miles offt Long Island, with a liquor cargo valued at $108,- 000 and the latter 11 miles off Long Island, with a small cargo of malt and malt liquor. Sustain Government The federal courts at New York cityfiunamod the government in its contention that the seizures were legal because neither schoaner could produce a manifest covering its car- go notwithstanding the position of hoth at the time of seizure estab- lished that the cargoes were destined for this country. In challenging the seisures the captains of the vessels denled that the United Btates had jurisdiction’to take them outside the 3 mile limit when there was no evi- dence that contact had been estab- lished with the shore, and amerted that the cargoes were intended for delivery at Nassau, British West In- dies, the Mistinguette having cleared for that port from St. Plerre, Mi- quelop and the Rosie M. B. having cleared from Shelbourre, Nova Scotie. Deputies Confirm Four Missionary Bishops WRbhington, Oct. 22 (P — The house of deputies of the Episcopal chureh, in general convention here today, confirmed the elections of four missionary bishops Saturday by the house of bishops. The new bishops are: Wyoming, the ' Rev. George H. Thomas, rector of St. Paul's church, Chicago: for Nevada, the Rev. Fred- erick B. Goodwin, of Warsal, Va.; for southern Brazil, the Rt. Rev. W. M. Thomas, now suffragan bishop to southern Brazil: for Tohoku, Japan, the Rev. Norman §. Binsted. now minister of the English speaking congregation at Tokyo. Shelton Boy Dies From Accidental Wound Shelton, Oct. 2 (M — Patrick Tliane, 14-year-old son of Dominick Uliane died this morning in Griffin hospital Derby, as the result of a bullet wound received accidentally Sunday afternoon from a gun in the hands of Michael Wladyka. 14. The boys were hunting with small rifles in the woods near their home then they scared up something in the hushes. Patrick rushed in front of his compapion who fired hitting him in the back. Police Ma_\"fi Have “Phantom Stabber” Bridg=port. Oct. 22 (P—Arrested on a goneral description, a Bsidge- port man residing on Harral ‘ave- nue was arrested in Stratford today and was identified by a victim of a “stabber” attack as the assallant. He was brought to Bridgeport and will be held at police headquarters in an effort to confirm identification by other victims of the “phantom stabber.” The police are withholding the name of the suspect arrested pend- ing further investigation. SENTENCED TO JAIL Stamford, Oct. 22 (M—A second oftense for driving an automobile whils under the influence of liquor brought a fine of $200 and six months tn jail to Steve Horvath in city court today. At the time of ar- rest it was found he was also driv- ing while his license was suspended. t ko3t e ' FRED MIRILIONT According to an announcement made by the officials at Holy Cross college, Fred Mirilioni of nroe treet, this city, has been selected as regular member of the college band. The local boy is a member of the freshman class at Worcester !and is an accomplished saxophonist. | He also plays a number of other in- | strumenta. Mirilioni treasurer of the mid-year graduating class of 1926 at |the New Britain High school. Last year he was a member of the Fafnir basketball team in the Industrial league. LINDY OFF FOR HUNT IN HEXICO Will Try for Bears and Map Landing Fields New York, Oct. 22 (P—Colonel Charles A, Lindbergh, flying his fast Curtiss Falcon plane, today was combining business with pleasure. On his way to hunt bear in Mexico he was surveying landing fields, Before his takeoff from Curtiss fleld yesterday he said he would make a survey of landing fields for the Transcontinental Transport Co., whose technical committee he heads. i Advices from Mexico City told of | plana for him to go on a bear hunt- ing trip this week with Colonel Alex- ander J. MacNab. Stops at Columbus Lindbergh stopped at Columbus Ohio, for the night. Four Mexican military aviators plan to fly to the !border from Mexico City Wednes- day to meet their distinguished vis- itor of last summer and escort him to the Lababla ranch of Hal Man- gum where the bear hunt is to be held. The private airplane of the Mexl- can secretary of war will be placed at Lindbergh's disposal, if he should desire to fly it instead of his own Falcon. Ward Leaders to Talk At Women'’s Rally Tonight Vice chairman of the wards will be speakers at the rally of the Wo- man’s Republican club at headquar- ters on West Main street this eve- ning. The meeting will start at. 8 o'clock with the showing of the filin “Master of Emergencies’ presented to the elub by Misses Francis and Mary Whittelsey. Miss Eunice Lyman, former teach- er of Senator Charles G. Curtis, re- publican candidate for the vice presidency, will give some reminise cences of her former puplil. There will be group singing. The meeting is open to the public. Radio Dealer Given Judgment for $180 In the action of Cyril G. Brodrib against F. Gregory, Judge Morris D. Baxe rendered judgment for the plaintift for $180 representing the balance on’a radio set, which the defendant purchased but failed to pay for, claiming that he did not re- ceive a table which was to go with the set. The judge finds that the defen- dant undoubtedly -believed that he was going to receive the table, but that the representative of the store did not know of this at the time of the sale. The plaintifi’s allegation that the defendant had intentions of defrauding the company were waiv- ed by the judge on the ground that the defendant firmly believed he was to receive the table. Attorney Al- bert Greenberg represented the plaintiff, KIWANIS-BOYS' SOCIAL ‘The second annual get-together of | members of the Kiwanis club and Boys' club will be held Wednesday right in the Boys' club gymnasium. Supper wiil be served to the Kiwan- {ians at 6:30 o'clock and a regular | Kiwanis program carried out. About 50 members are expected to be pres- cnt, After dinner the Boys' club will be opened and the service club members will -have about 15 min- utes to inspect it. Then they will re- turn to the gym, where the tumbling team and fife and drum corps of the Boys' club will put on exhibitions |and where there will be a few relay races involving about 100 boy&. at one time. The Kiwanis aftendance { prize will be awarded to a Boys’ club member, probably through |some &uch elimination game as “Mrs. Murphy says” The Kiwan- |ians will then take their turn in | providing entertainment and will show a feature motion picture and a comedy. There will also be a musical program. Members of the Boys' club ladies® auxiliary will be guests at the enter- tainment. BANKRUPT PETITIONS New Haven, Oct. 22 (#)—Petitions in bankruptcy filed here today listed Joseph Peristein of Collinsville, & clothier, with liabilities of $17.370 and assets of $3,927. Harold Karl- sen of Norwalk showed $34,020 in iliabilities and assets of $49,725 of which-$49,000 is in real estate. it b s NEW BRITAIN. 300 WONEN GREET HOOVER'S WIF Mrs. Edison and Mrs. Ford in Growp New York, Oct. 22 UP—With & breakfast of three hundred el gineers’ wives, Mrs. Herbert Hoover began a day in New York that was almost as crowded as her husband’s and that meant what she described as “a real thrill” for her. Mrs. Thomas Edison, Mrs. Henry Ford and Mrs, Vernon Kellogg were among the women who greeted h: at the “chrysanthemum breakfast’ of the women's branch of the en- gineers national committee and re- ported to her the national Hoover campaign being waged by women who, in the words of Mrs. C. K. Mac- Fadden of their executive committee, “never dabbled in politica before.” In Midst of Friends “I felt T was in the midst of old friends,” Mrs. Hoover told them, re- sponding to the introductions of Dr. Lillian N. Gilbreth, their president, “as 1 looked around and saw here a woman I.had breakfasted with in China and there another I had met in Australia. I always get such & real thrill when we can be together. “I wish I were as wise as the owl,” she added ,accepting for her husband and herself a gift of two small enamel pins in the shape of the society’s symbolic owl, “so that I could condense into three words all T feel, but being able to talk as much as I want at home, I am not used to condensin, ESTATE BURNED Morristown, N. J., Oct. 22 (M= Fire today destroyed the house on the estate of W. Redmond Cross, who was in Boston, Mass., where his son, a student at the Groton school, was undergoing an operation. Many of the household furnishings were taken from the burning house by employes on the estate. BRIEF STOP Pittsfleld, Mass, Oct. 22 (P— Senator Charles Curtis, republican candidate for vice president, made a brief stop here today en route to Utica, N. Y., where he will speak tonight. Benator Curtis’ throat was sore yesterday but was greatly improved today. He will speak in Pittsfield tomorrow night. AMBASSADOR CALLS Washington, Oct. 22 UP—The new Japanese ambassador, Katsuji Do buchl, today ecalled upon Secretary Kellogg and made arrangements for presentation of credentials to Presiy dent Coolidge later in the week, City ltems Attorney E. M. Walsh of Oakland, Cal., is visiting his brother, Edward T. Walsh of 220 Kensington ave- nue. Action for $100 was brought to- day by the Minor, Read & Tullock company against Guiseppe Coltura through Attorney Leonard 8. Appell. Constable Fred Winkle served the papers. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Kulak of 64 Farmington avenue. Try our French Pack. A scientific preparation, keeps complexion clear and skin soft and velvety. Rose Fitzsimons, Christien's. Phone 4189, —advt, ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H. wili meet tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Y. M. T. A. and B. Hall. A card party will follow the meeting. A pantry shower. was given in honor of Miss Mabel Peterson at the summer home of Mr. and Mra, Frank Schaefer at Lake Waum- gaumbaug Saturday evening. Miss Peterson will become the bride of Merwin Schaefer Oct. Zv. A masquerade party was held at the home of Marion Banulsky in Berlin, on Saturday night. The home was decorated in Halloween colors. Thirty guests were present. Games were played, refreshments served and dancing enjoyed. Whiting Says Business Going to High Record ‘Washington, Oct. 22 (#—BRecre- tary Whiting believes husiness vol- ume {8 proceeding at a high record rate in spite of some under produc- tion in textiles—in which Mr. Whit- ing expects to see some abatement shortly—and a slight drop in coal production. He cited the figures as to automo- bile output, building contracts, check payment by banks, steel plant operation, and railroad car loading as indicating the prosperous state of trade, 3 —— Monsignor M‘!Mlnou- pletod Task of Informing Holy Seo of Disputes Rome, Oct. 23°—Monsignor Ruls y Flofes, archbishop of = Morelia, Mexico, is about te jeave Rome. He has completed his task of informing the Holy See directly in behalf of the bishops of Mexico on the circum- stances and conditions of the re- ligious conflict bejow. the Rlo Grande. 3 Monsignor Ruls. denies emphati- cally the attitude attributed to him of being favorable to a solution of the conflict through acceptance by Mexican Catholics of President Calles' assurance that the religious laws of the constitution would be applied so as not to create obstacles to the internal organization of the! church. He believes, either that the ! Mexican congress accept what he| terms the perfectly ‘ustified de- mands advanced by Mexican Catho- lics for the correction of laws con- trary to the church's liberty, or that the government treat directly with the pope in order to systematize the religious situation. TREATY SIGNED BY U. §. AND ALBANIA ORKER 10 TALK Mrs. Wallis Was Pioser in Campalgn lor Sex Equality Mrs. R. L. P. Wallace of Bt.. Al- bans, N. Y., who was amociated with Mrs. - Emmeline Pankhurat in the campaign for ‘'woman suffrage, will speak Wednesday afternoon at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall at a card party sponsored by 'the democratic women of the city. Mra. Wallace will speak at 2:30 o'clock Is Arbitration Document Similar to Those Negotiated With Other Countries. Washington, Oct. 22 UP—An arbl- tration treaty similar to the treaties recently signed with other countries and a conciliation treaty along the lines of the Bryan treaties were signed today by Faik Kontza, minis- ter of Albania and Secretary Kel- logg. These treaties relate to commerce and disputes between the two gov- ernments. 3 The state department announced that the Washington government had signed arbitration treaties dur- ing the current year with Austria, Czechslovakia, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Italy and Poland. Negotiations are under way for the signing of arbitration trcaties with Great Britain, Japan, Norway, Spain, Portugal, Hungary, Belgium, The Netherlands, Switzerland, Lituania, Latvia, Esthonia, Turkey, Bulgaria, Rumania, Greece, the Kingdom of the Berbs, Croats and Slovenes, Sweden, Siam and Luxemburg. Conciliation treaties have been signed with Austria, Czecho-8lovak- ia, Finland, Germany and Poland and negotiations for the signing of conciliation treaties are being car- ried on with Japan, Belgium, Hun- gary, Lithuania, Latvia, Esthonia, Turkey, Bulgaria, Rumania, Greece, the Kingdom of the Serbs Croats and Slovenes, 8iam and Luxemburg. To Investigate Autos Containing Chinese New Haven, Oct. 22 (M—As a pre- cautionary measure Chief of Police Philip 1. 8mith today issued orders to officers in all precincts to inves- tigate automobiles containing Chi- nese, following continued threats of another Tong outbreak. The order followed similar meas- ures, being taken in other cities, AUTO THEFT. CHARGED Joseph Richardsch, son of for- mer Police Sergeant Andrew J. Richardson, appeared in police court in Hartford today to answer a charge of ‘auto theft. The case was continued to October 26. It is said that he stole an auto in Hart- ford last night and is wanted in Berlin for drunken driving. He is a professional singer. JULIAN E. SCHUNERT DEAD Minneapolis, Oct. 22 (M®—Julian E. Schunert, a leader in social serv- fce work in Poland and America, and the founder of the National Polish Alliance of North America, died here yesterday. He' was 80 years old. Mr. Schunert received from his native country the order of I'olonia Restituta, the highest order of knighthood bestowed by Poland. BACELLIERI RELEASED Vito Bacellieri of Mill street, who was taken ,into custody Saturday forenoon by Motorcycle Officers Doty and Stolls, was released after an investigation, the police satisfy- ing themeelves that he had commi ted no offense. A young weman W annoyed by a man on Maple street at night a week or 80 ago was called to the police station and said the suspect was not the man. Rea.water stains on shoes can be removed with washing soda and hot milk, MRS. R. L. P. WALLACE and the card party will follow. Besides her work for women's voting rights, Mrs. Wallace was prominent in war relief activities, having organized the Women's Vol- unteer Reserve in Canada. She also organized the American Red Cross branches in New Jersey. She is president of the Mother's club of School No. 36 in St. Albans, and is chairman of the board of direc- tors of the democratic club in that city. The gallery space at the T. A. B. hall will be reserved for those who wish only to hear the speeches, while chairs and tables are to be set out in the auditorium for those who are to play cards. James A. Sullivan will entertain with & pro- gram of vocal numbers. In charge of the party are the following members of the demo- cratic party: Mrs. Charles Crowley, Mrs. Caroline Conlin, Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. James Bonney. The public is invited, Rum Bmt; But One Capture Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 22 ® — A blockade against’ rum runners maintained for the last week on the Niagara river, neited one capture over the week-end, A customs patrol boat seized a motorboat loaded with ale and whiskey and arrested its crew of two men, who described themselves as Harry and Robert’ 8tirling, no address. The blockade was strengthened by addition of ten boats, .and customs and immigration border patrolmen were stationed at strategic points to augment the coast guard forces, Frances Newman Dies - In New York Hotel New York, Oct. 22 (M—Frances Newman, author of *“The Hard Boiled Virgin” and 'Dead .Lovers Are Faithful Lovers,” - died at the Hotel Schuyler today. Miss Newman, who had come back to New York from her home in Atlanta, Ga., to correct the proofs of 2 new book, was found unconscious from cerebral hemorrhage in " her bed last Friday. Pneumonia set in and she died at 9:45 a. m. She was about ¢0 years old. At her bedside were her sister, Mrs. John 1. Patterson of Rich- mond, Va. and her brother, Henry Newman, of Atlanta.” The body will be sent late today. to Atlanta for burial, Spine Injured in Football Engagement Norwalk, Oct. 22 (M —As the re- sult of a football game here yester- day Charles Anderson, 24, is in Nor- |walk hospital with_ injuries.to his spine and neck due to a kick in the head during a scrimmage. He con- tinued to play until the final perlod when he collapsed and was taken to the hospital. He is expected to recover, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Bridges Connect Virginia Peninsula To Mainland One of the three bridges opening up the historic region around Newport News, Va., to traffic is this one across beautiful Chuckatuck Creek. Inset map shows the connections made, The great parach safety. Celebrate Hallowe’en 12 Days Ahead of Time Although Hallowe'en comes on-the last day of this month, mischievous youngsters celebrated in advance i8aturday evening. People strolling 'to the morning services Bunday in {the chuxches in the vicinity of the academic building of the high jschool were greeted by a strange sight in front of the main entrance. Ice cream stands, no-parking signs and the like were stationed in the entrance, giving the appearance of an abandoned junk yard. The signs |remained in their stately position all day Sunday until the janitors of the achool discovered them last evening. The celebrators did no further dam- age to the school building. French May Settle Row Over Davis Cup Paris, Oct, 22 (UP)—The French Lawn Tennis federation's action in abandoning the right to stage the Davis Cup finals brought the desired results today. Vice: Preaident Pate of the cham- ber of deputies notified the govern- ment of his intention to intervene large slices of (inset,) h “tgu'l‘l’ lomwernmbtl:du t Wrigl inset,) has successfully sts a These heretofore unpublished pho compared to & man, and (above) to an o angar. planes manned by army aviators my be used in tests next spring. nary airplane hi in parliament and seek to have ten- nis classified as a sport rather than a spectacle. Thus the federation would escape taxation. The federa- tion also decided the national championship matches would be played behind closed gates unlep reliel was obtained from taxes, terbury Has 6,500 New Registered Voters Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 22 UP—A total of 6,500 new voters were made in Waterbury during the voter-mak- ing period just closed. This bri Waterbury's total voting list to 38, 500 names. Torrington, Conn., Oct. 22 M—A total of 1,838 new voters was made by the registration board at the two sessions held here this month, This is & high record for Torring- ton. Women are in the majority among the new voters. SENIOR H. 8, NOTES ‘The lower class of the Benior high achool met In the achoo!l auditorium this morning. Principal Slade read the notice to the students that was read on the first day of the present the family income. your money wisely plane to earth, ed ht Fielm aphs show the size of the parac by Major E. L. Hoffman a l,m-g‘ound weight to ute (below) as . Major Hoffman says achool year concerning the blocking of sidewalk traffic by the puplis and urged the pupils to relinquish halt the sidewalk to pedestrians. Pupils of the high school with all other public school of this eity will be dismissed Thursday after school until the following Monday, as the faculty will attend a teachera’ cone vention in Hartford. Army Officers Will Accompany Zeppelin Washington, Oct. 23 (P—Three army officers will be on the dirig- ible Graf Zeppelin during its flight through the middle west as guests of Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the craft. ‘The war department todsy ordercd the following officers to naval air station at Lakehurst to make the trip: Lieutenant Colonel John A. Paegs elow .of the army air corps, Bcott feld, T.; Major Rush B. Lincoln, of the general staff, Washington; and Lieutenant Frank M. McKee, of the air corps, Norton fleld, Colum« bus, Ohio. READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS - Don't_grope in the Many do their buying as though they were blindfolded —“I'll try this” or “I think this will do.” only the vaguest ideas of what they want as they spend Others read the advertisements regularly and buy with their eyes open. They know what they want before they go to buy. - These have Advertisernents are beams of light on merchandise. They reveal to you the latest and best products and improvements of the manufacturers and merchants. ' Advertisements are a record of progress. They are interesting and instructive news of the business world, They light the way to better buying. Read advertise- ments regularly and live better at less cost. .+ Advertisements help you to spend New Bntain Hera Over 15,000 Daily,