New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1928, Page 4

FOR LONG TALKERS M t Gt Sock at Lioas Club Meeting To the ranks of the advertising speaker, and the five minute, self- invited speaker with something to' sell or funds to raise, has been add- ed gnother clvic club nuisance, the speaker who overstays his limit.| Directors of the Lions' club in ses- sion last evening voted that hence- forth there will be an alarm clock on the speakers’' table and every speaker will be notified by alarm when his time is about to expire. The directors authorized Secre- tary James E. O'Brien to purchase an alarm clock at once, This clock will be set at 12:15 o'clock and will g0 off at that time to announce time for starting the mceting. The meeting will open, according to the vote, whether the officers are pres- ent or not. The clock then will be set for 1:25, and when it goes off, the speaker will be told that it means he has five minutes to finish his talk. The clock will be on the job next Tuesday noon. The directors did not discuss the advertising speaker at their meet- ing, it having been mutually agreed among the general membership a week or two ago that the doors “|llr be barred against all speakers with | personal motives. It is likely there will be no Lions’ frolic next year, but a choice of a number of other projects will take its place. The substitute has not been decided upon. Two of the sug- gestions, both of which may be adopted Include a masked ball some time during the winter and a con- cert of old time songs, led by some | nationally known soloi; | Rev., Raymond N. Gilman was elected a district director represe n[- ing New PBritain. The club will be | hosts to all the district directors, | numbering 20, and to District Gov- ernor W. 8. Hewlett of Bridgeport, December 4. President George A. Quigley will appoint a committee of five to look after the club’s work among the blind in this city. An appropriation of $200 for printing a book in Braille for the blind vias author- ized. COMMITTEES SELECTED FOR ST. JOSEPH'S PLAY Rehearsals for “Mary's Other Hus- | band” Being Three Times Weekly By Cast, Members of St. Joseph's parish are giving enthusiastic support to the Parish Society which is spon- | soring a play called “Mary's Other | Husband” te be presented in the Tabs hall on Nov. 14 and 15. Re- hearsals for the production are be- ing held three times each weck, and | John F. Callahan, director, pressed himself as pleased with Ulc‘ efforts of the cast. At a meeting of the Parish society the following committees were nam- ed to have charge of the produc- tion, Tickets—Clarence chairman, James F. Sullivan, Mrs, Edward Lynch, Mrs. William Klambt, Miss Catherine Murray, Mrs. William Ahearn, Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. Michael Butler, Mrs. G. Frazee, Mrs. Edward Ha Mrs. Richard Brophy, Mrs. Willi O'Rourke, Mrs. Thomas O'Sullivan, Mrs. William T. Coholan, Mrs. Pat- rick Hughes, Mrs. John Lyons, Miss, Catherine O'Leary, Mrs. Mark Lake, Miss Catherine Fitzpatrick, Mas Frances Richter, Mrs. Stephen Mey- |T erjak, Mrs. Mary Luddy, Miss Helen | Woods, Miss May O'Sullivan, Mrs. | Eugene Blean, Mrs. Frank Goodwin, | Mrs. James Kenney, Mrs. Thomas | Heslin, Mrs. Charles Corrigan, Mrs. Owen Higgins, Mrs. Patrick Mc. J. Kenney, | ‘ large END INA DA HERF'S no better way to end a co! . Now science kus fonnd a w [ com bine the purest aspirin with a gent of tonic and bowel stimulant. It azing relief of aspirin and cleances sy-tem of the cause. Relief almost i Ard in six hours or less the ¢ Kowing mothers use no other re: Everybody kne three-fold effcctive. pose for which you have Asper-Lax, Inc.; w FREE New York, N.Y. TRIAL Send me free and Post Pald a trial package of Asper-Lax. | | until the very end. |and then joining him and mother {be the only women companions of , | cials of the Cairn Steamship Line to- Fitzpatrick, Mrs. David Moere, Mrs. George Doerner, Mra. James Malloy, Mrs. William Grabeck, Mra. Jesse Atwater, Mrs. George Welr, Mrs. August Beck. Hall—Henry Kane, Thomas Hes- lin, Charies Lent. Publicity—Clarence J. Kenney, John J. Riley, Rev. John J. Keane. Music—Henry Kane, Willlam J. O'Sullivan, Refreshments—Edward J. Moore, James Kenney. Candy—Mrs. Edward Hannon, Mrs. George Doerner. Stage director—George Doerner. Properties—John J. Riley. MRS, WARNER WILL G0 WITH GOVERNOR Smith's Elder Daughter Will Make New England Trip Albany, N. Y., Oct. 2¢ UP—A campaigner to the very end, Mrs. John A. Warner, elder daughter of Governor Smith was a member of her father's third and final stump- ing tour today. On Other Jaunts Mrs. Warner, who has accom- panied her father on his two pre- vious trips in search of the presi- dential election, has spent two of the three daya between trips resting, that she might be in good condition to stand the strain of the ten day canvass of the Atlantic seaboard that her father was to start tonight with his speech in the Massachu- setts capital. “I was tired when T got back to Albany from that southern and estern trip last week,” she said to- day as she was bidding farewell to rer year old daughter, Mary Adams Warner. “But I feel much better now and well able to stick right by Going All the Way “I had thought some of not join- ing the party until after the Boston speech, walting until father got down to New York Thursday night, there, - But I have been on both the other trips and I just couldn’t see them all leave without me.” Mrs. Warner who is slim and frail, es part in all the activities of a eran campaigner as she travels with her father. During the day time stops she takes her place beside her mother at the receptions ar- ranged in honor of the wife of the New York governor, and in the eve- ning she is always in a front row of | the platform, following every word that her father ut‘ters. Just Two Women Mr. Warner and her mother will the governor on his last trip. The vounger daughter, Mrs, Franeis J. Quillinan, New York, will attend the speeches jher father malkes in Newark, Brook- Iyn and New York city, but will not join the party on its return stops. ' AWAIT WORD FROM SHIP CAST ONTO GULF ROCKS Officials. of Calrn Steamship Com- pnny' Anxious to Hear From Freighter Caimtorr Montreal, Que., Oct. 24 (P—Offi- who is at her home in | i day. UNDER §1,500 BOND N Who Nearly Stml P liceman Held for Trial [ ‘Without offering any defense to charges of reckless driving, evading responaibility, and traasporting I quor by the means of a motor veb- icle, Michael Kopacz, anged 40, of 65 8malley street was bound over to the December term of superior court in $1,600 bonds by Judge H. P, Roche in police court today. He is an alleged fourth offender againm the liquor laws, Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney W. M. Greenstein said. Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon appear- ed for Kopscs. Motorcycle Officer David Doty testified that he was doing traffic duty at Rockwell Avenue and Bas- sett street about 1 o'clock in the af- ternoon of October 16 when an auto- mobile driven by Kopscs almost ran him down. Leaping out of the way he stouted to Kopacs to stop but the command was ignored and the of- ficer jumped on his motorcycle and gave chase, On Glen street, he was told by Arthur L. Barge of 23 Wililam street that the speeding car had struck his car while it was parked. Hides in Hay Loft Searching the yards on the street, the officer found Kopscz hiding in a hayloft on the second floor of a barn. In his car was found a glass Jjug” containing a gallon of alcohol and a five gallon tin can full of the same liquid. La Barge testified that he was seated in his car when it was struck broadside by Kopscs's car He got out and foillowed the latter, but be- 1 Kopscz stbpped, another man leaped out of the car and ran away. He has not been apprehended. Convicted agrancy A Micheal Ryan, aged 36, and Ed- ward Farrell, aged 29, were cow. mitted to the state farm at Norwich for 6 months on charges of drunk- enness and vagrancy, Officer Wag- ner Yestified that he arrested Far rell about 11 o'clock last night in a sarage in the rear of the Liberty Baking Co. on Hartford avenue. A man named Smith bought Farrell his supper last night in a lunch room at the corner of Willow and North streets, the officer said, and Ryan and Farrell have been in each cther's company about the streets for some time and have no visible means of support, + 8ergeant T. J, Feeney testified that the men are inebriates and idle per- sons, frequenting the corner of North street and Hartford avenue for the past two weeks with a crowd , of men who drink out of bottles. | not welcome in his home because he does not behave, according to the sergeant, Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon, rep- resenting Farrell, asked Judge Roche to revoke the suspension of a threc months' commitment to the state farni imposed for a previous offense, in the hope that Farrell might be cured of his habits. Ryan, who was not represented by counsel, admitted that he was drunk and a vagrant but he has been ubout the strects only since Batur- ‘He presented a sorry sight, his head and face being swathed in a bandage and the left side of his face being badly swollen. Judge Warns Couple “It seems to me that you are play- ing fast and loose with the juvenile court and if you keep on, both you and your wife will find yourselves under heavy fine or you may be locked up,” Judge Roche told Jo- day anxiously waited word from the |seph Wodecki, aged 63, of 97 Broad master of their freighter Cairntorr which ran on the rock" on the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence last night. After sending an 8 O 8. and & ‘ssah that the crew was taking to ' 1ii “oats, Captain T. J. Baker of the Cairrtorr ' irclessed agents lof the line here that he believed the vessel could be saved. He gave no 1~ ils, however, and it was not nown whether the crew and the master were sta, ing with their ship. A tug was ordercd to the scene of ccident by the Montreal Salvage ition. Cairntorr, a vessel of 6,387 s outbound from Montreal ewcastle, England, her home , With a full cargo, including a consignment of apples. | street, who was arrested for con- tempt of court on complaint of Miss Ruth Bristoll, juvenile probation of- ficer. He was ordered to be in ju- venile court with his boy last Satur- day but sent his wife and did not respect the subpoena, his only excuse being that he thought it all right to do 8o, Although he has been a resident of New Britain for 21 years Wodecki said he could not speak English and his statement was made through an interpreter, who also re- layed to him Judge Roche's warning. Gladys Ryczyk, aged 17, of 227 North street, was sent back to Long {Lane Farm, on the charge of being in danger of falling into habits a( vice. 8he was committed from Had- ;dam a few years ago and on being Nothing Worries Moses paroled, came to live with her aunt. | She told the police a story of having been overpowered by a local young But Size of Victory man who forced his attentions upon Lynn, Mass., Oct. 24.—(UP)—The only question in the mind of Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire ards the outcome of the pres- 1 election s the size of Her- bert Hoover's margin of victory, he red at a republican rally here t night. y recognized test, whether it traw vote, a canvass by a po- organization, or the guarded ices of those newspapers which support the democratic cause, shows an overwhelming trend of | public opinion toward the repub- lican candidate for the presidency,” <aid Hoover's eastern campaign minager. was readily explainable, he uid, “because the republican cam- ign has been conducted afgirma- ively. The principles which the as laid down in the Kansas 'ity platform have not been either | diluted or distor or nullified or tandoned by our candidate. In him see ‘no variableness or shadow of irni Jillanova End Has Three Fractures in Ankle Villanova, Pa., Oct. 24.—P— iurold Driscoll, of Lawrence, Mass. 1 on the Villanova college shman football team, 18 1n Bryn were enjoyed and Mrs, hospital with three fracturcs f the right ankle. He suffered the ury yesterday afternoon in serim. e between the varsity and fresh- | men teamss QUAKE FELT IN SMALL AREA Oct. 24 (Pi—Later advi that Monday's earthquake near Corinth was confined to a small a In the village of Thalero 42 house destroyed and at Melissi 35 destroyed. All other houses | in these villages were cracked. There was no damage at Corinth or other towns ig the vicinity, werd her, but Sergeant Feency investigat- ed and found her complaint to be the product of her imagination. Ceremonial by Grotto To Mark End of Frolic The annual ceremonial drama and initiation of candidates by Aziz Grotto will be held at the Pal- ace theater on November 2. The | program will be in charge of Hejaz |Grotto of New Haven. Hejaz stunt {team will accompany the Grotto from that city. A parade headed by the Grotto drum corp will precede [ thep Togram. | The ceremonial; will mark the close of a carnival and frolic to be held by Aziz Grotto on the nights of October 31 and November 1, 2 |and 3. The marathon dance will mark the opening of the program on Hallowe'en night. Shower for Miss Reed By World Wide Guild A miscellancous shower was ten- dered Mrs. Raymond Reed_at her home, 922 Corbin avenue, lait night by the young women of the World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church. The home was prettily lecorated with Hallowe'en colors. During the evening vocal selections teed favor- Refreshments ~d with readings. were served. Mrs, Reed was formerly Miss Ef- fie Carlton, her marriage to Mr. Reed having taken place in June, ———— SUN. AT THE STRAND with BUDDY ROGERS Ryan has no home and Farrell is| FLASHES OF LIFE: PRINCETON SHOULD HAVE BII.I.IONS SOME DAY By the A-euu Proes. u-urk. N. Y.—~One thousend years henos - Princeten university should have billions and billiens ef -dollars to improve its facilities. An alum- nus, Honry G. Granger of Buskirk, & candy manufacturer, has de, $100 in a bank. Princeten will halt the interest annually, The rest will be added te the principal, which wil go te the university in 3938. The Poopin's Natiensl bank of Hoosick Falls figures that §00 years hence the fund will be more than $9,000,- 000,000, The bank will attempt no calculations as to maturity. New York—After 64 years Uncle Sam has paid a bill. Heira of Charles Gallagher have been awarded $23,- 287 because ,confoderates destroyed hia schooner fh th James river when it was carrying supplies to Union troops. Because of costs the heirs will receive only §9,67¢. Malden, Mas.—Jt pays to smile. Thomas J. Garrity, letter carrier, has received a $1,000 check. For 40 years he has delivered mail to Mrs. Beasie L. Eaton. “He is a fine man who daily greeted me with a smile and & she explained her | New York—With $1,085 cash in his pockets Thom: McGuire, 85, Civil war veteran, lived in sobway trains for a week. The money, with- drawn from a bank, represented sav. iings from his $50 a month pension. The police took charge of him till relatives could be located. Jjustice announces that the aggregate of fines, forfeitures and penalties imposed under the prohibition laws | during the last fiscal year was $7.- 303,563. Newark, N. J.—Albert Lerner, 10, seems to be a coming Conan Doyle, Teacher called on him to tell a story in Grade 3A, Miller street public school. He began “Once upon a time" |and told of a girl'who played hookey |in order to play house, took a doll carriage from in front of a stor then kidnaped a baby. “That girl said Albert's climax, *was Dorothy MacLear.” 8ince Dorothy was also & pupil and the city had been puzzled over & kidnaped baby found in a doll carriage the teacher telephoned th police. Dorothy confessed. Lockhaven, Pa.—In the opinion of a grand jury Thomas W. Walizer fg a common scold. He has been in- dicted for that and for swearing. New York—George M. Bistany, hunter, is going to Africa with the he can bring a white rhinoccrous | alive from the S8udan. It has never been done yet. Paris—Premier Poincare is trying |to make an economic reform in the Interest of national efficiency. He wants Frenchmen to take 15 min- {utes off trom business for lunch n- | stead of the usual two hours Mexico City—Antonio Rios Zer- tuche, inspector general, has insti- tuted a reform in the police. For vears they carried ofl lanterns. Now | they have pocket flashlights. New Tritain land Angell of Yale uluw n lotter made publio by republican state central committee tells why he believes Herbert Hoover to bo bes fitted fi¢ presidency. Cheshire—Mrs. Burton C. Woed bridge finds body of husband ing from rafter in cellar wi returns from dentist office. been in Il health. Waterbury — Coroner Joha T. Monsani denies that any attempt was made to intimidate Louis N. Leopold in examination previous to his arraignment In court here on charge of murder and arson. EDWARD N. CHRIST Bridgeport—Roger Q. Willlama,| Edward H. Christ was nominated endurance filer and latest pllot of [as the local Exchange club's candi- plane “Columbla’ visits Bridgeport |date for state t of the Ex- urpon in baby monopiane. change clubs for 1939-30 at the — meeting beld last evening at the Hartford — Democrats complete | Burritt Hotel. He was selected by plans for visit of Gov. Alfred E.|the beard of control and his nom- ination was approved when placed S— before the members of the elub. Hartford—More than half of the| Professor G. W. Foye of Wesley- members of the state senate in 1939 (an college gave an interesting and will be serving their first term no|educational talk on the geological matter who is elected, nominations | history of the Connecticut Valley ‘Washington—The department of | o firm intention of not returning untily show, ’ Waterbury—Major General Clar- ence R. Edwards, retired command- er of the 26th Yankee divislon acores “entry of religion into presi- dential campalgn. Bridgeport—Charles G. * orriss, democratic candidate for governor, | declares that republicans spent §$1,- 500,000 more annually than they should despite claims to economy made by present state administra- tion. Norwich—Buildings and equip- ment of Briggs' cotton mills, only manufacturing plant in Vojuntown, sold at auction to Providence buy- ers. Hartford — Independent republi- can ticKet for representative in Branford will not appear on ballot on udv{ petition did not meet requirements of statutes. Hartford—Boclety of Mayflower descendants {n Connecticut hears John L. Merrill of New. York, gov- ernor general of society of Founders and Patriots of America at annual meeting. ~ * Bridgeport—8ix cases of ptomaine poisoning reported after wedding feast at which olives were served. Bishop of Texas Epiacopslim Dies Austin, Tex., Oat. 24 (P—Death lac* pight claimed the Right Rev. | George Herbert Kinsolving, 19, for {more than 30 years hishop of the !Texas diocese of the Episcopal church. BEGINS TRAINING Ogdensburg, N. Y., Oct, 24 (UP) —Tony Canzoneri, former feather- weight champion, has started train- ing here for his bout against Gas- ton Charles of France at New York " pext Monday night. Wachable Crepe Diesses Hand Embroidered $19.75 ce of Attorney General Ben-'..d Mrs jamin W. Alling who has ruled that land s and fllustrated his talk with stere- opticon alides. City ltems Joseph Battaglia of 737 West Main street reported to the police the theft of a battery out of his au- tomoblle truck which was in his garage at West Main atreet and Corbin avenue. Complain has been made to the police that pickets have been ripped off the fences around the Russcll & Erwin property on Myrtle street and Lake streets. Complaint was made to the police at 9:35 last night that a prowler was about ¢28 Lincoln street, but Officer Hellberg found no trace of anyone, on investigation. A son was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mr. Frank Cosina of 73 Cleve- You can find the new game, “Horses,” that New York has gone wild over at H. L. Mills' Hardware Store.—advt. Drs. Benj. L. & Harry Protass, dontists, have moved to Leonard Dldg., 300 Main Street.—advt, Miss Mildred Whits of 60 Black Rock avenue is convalescing at New Dritain Genera] hospital, after an operation for appendicitis. A daughter Bernardette Therese has been born to Mf. and Mrs. J. Anthony Gagnon of 139 8exton street, Miss Evelyn Carawell of Bradley ' itreet is visiting in New York ecity for a week. Mrs. Herman Johnson of 18 Hart treet will entertain members and geant T. J. Feeney today on a war- nu'. charging non support. The police were notified today of tho return of the operator's licenses of Martin E. Wentland of ¢47 Eamt street and Wasy! Yarosh of 286 High | street, also the suspension of the li- cense of Charles Grabowski of 29 Concord atreet. INJURFD RIOTS Budapest, Oct. 24 UPM—Martin Rainer, a student at Nibrecsin, who claims American citisenship, today handed the university rector a medi. cal certificate vooe! od injuries i Ssmitic dsn ‘manded punishment ants and reserved the latme for dsmeves uzalnst the ernmont through the American le- at Budapest. gartc Portumpa, ceunty Galway, where Princess Mary and her husband Vis- count La Scelles visited recently. The_ blaze started in the tochinal schools and grew so rapidly that urgent calls wero sent to Athlone and Limerick after which telephone communication ceased. Limerick was unable to ssnd help. The Athlone barracks fire brigade was called from a meotion picture theater and drove thirty miles to the fire which civilians and the civie {guard had joined in fighting. The 'roof tell in as the brigade arrived. Princeas mry recently inspected the schools. Doctor Found What is Best for Thin, Constipated Peoplg As a family doctor at Monticello, Iinols, the whole buman body, not any small part ef it, was Dr. Cald- well's practice. More than half eof his “calls” were on women, chil- dren and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their {llnesses were usually of a minor nature— colds, fevers, headaches, biliousness —and all of them required first & thorough exacuation. They were constipated, In the course of hll 47 years' practice (he wax gradua.ed from Rush Medical College back in 1875), he found & good deal of success in isuch cases with & prescription of his own containing ‘simple laxative herbs with pepsin, In 1392 he de- clded to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup Pep- sin, and in that year his prescrip- tion was first placed on «ne market. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in his private practice. Now, the third generation is using it. Mothers are tving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone some- where is going into a @rugstore to. buy it. Millions * boftles of Dr. Caldwell's S8yrup Pepsin are being used a year. Its great success is wasea on mer- it, on repeated buying, on one satis- fled user telling another, There are thousands of homes in tnrs country that are never withuut a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup Pepsin and we have gotten many hundreds of let- ters from gratetul people telling us that it helped then: waen everything AY ASE 83 T RS SRS else failed. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell’'s 8yrup repmin, but you may try it free by using this coupon. | M (FR 1 Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,* | Monticello, Illinois. ! Please send ottle of Dr. Onldwell’'s | Byrup Pepainto try, entirely FREE, CARAVAN ~ in New Beritain Monday, Oct. 20, 1928 Was a Convincing Exhibit Showing How Auburn Protects The Owner’s Investment / A motor car manufacturer lhlould a: strive to ?:‘olt his sales at expense of his cus- tomers. When new cars of rad- ically changed d“it':dl and appearance are repeatedly in- troduced, the owners havetheir investments greatlydepreciated. No matter how well you have taken care of your car, it be- lete and loses much of its et value, a newly designed successor is launched. Auburn has amply proven that this is a needless the public. By ts carsfundamentally right in the first place, and by having a distinctive and exclu- sive appearance, Auburn has pemltv nron designing m.n 76 Seden (] 1695 ; 88 Beda the minute urn’ success and confidence. nltahun mn. 11 ip-h- 321931 113 Pheston Sedan AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBUIN. INDIANA . g H-n ‘In’!t l‘l‘fl*‘ulfll Freigin year after year steadily refined and improved its new -models WITHOUT ANTIQUATING the previous models. Thissaves the owners from loss, protects their investments, insures higher resale values and stabi- lizes the business. Proof of how Auburn has successfully fol. lowed this sound program is evidenced in the Auburn Caravan that is here now. It shows cars of 1925, 1926, 1927 and 1928-1929. wardly they look alike. This staple policy explains in part the reasons for Aub. npldly 1ncreuin| Out- growing public e 3 THE DOMIJAN MOTOR CO., INC. Hotel Burritt Garage 136 Washington St.