New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 16

AT CHURCH ORDER Obstracts Passageway in Viols- tion of 0id Agreement The mew chimney partially erect- ed by the Schulte Co. Inc., on the Besse building on the side adjoin- ing the First Congregational church is coming down. Probably the shortest lived construction job in the history of the city, the chimney is being razed before it was entirely finished. The first inkling that things were not as they should be was Monday, when the chimney in course of erec- tion was found to extend four ard a half feet into a mutual passage- way between the Besse building and the First Congregational church. C. J. Parker, chairman of the so- | ciety's committee of tne church, . G. Platt a member of the commit- tee and Judge W. C. Hungerford, clerk of the church and legal ad- viser for the committee, got out their blueprints and maps and in- spected the job. Then they went into conference in Judge I(unger-X ford's office. CARD PARTY SPONSORED | BY WOMEN DEMOCRATS “Mount Pleasant Club Night” to Be Observed in Fifth Wand l Headquarters. “Mount Pleasant Club night” will | be observed mext Tucsday at fitth ward democratic headquarters when women of the district will hold a card party sponsored by Miss Char- lotte Cullinan, Mrs. Fred Macholtz, | Mrs. Charles Freize, Miss Margaret | Cullinan and Mrs. Matthew Murphy. The original “Mount Pleasant club” | was a mythical organization com- ! | posed of young men of the district | Who felt their locality deserved & | name, and because of its position overlooking the entire city, re- named it Mount Pleasant. The sixth ward democratic wom- | en's whist which was to take place |tonight has been postponed to Fri- | day night. *Mrs. Michael Valentine is sponsoring the party. In first ward democratic head- | quarters Monday, a card party will be sponsored by Misses Mary Ken- ney, Margaret Wright, Anna Wright iand Mrs. Margaret Hopher, Mrs. | Ernest Bloamquist and Mrs. Helen McKenna. The first ward will have a Wed- Investigation brought out the fact nesday card party at headquarters that a deed provided an unobstruct- | under the direction of a commit- ed passageway between the two buildings, extending southerly 10| feet from a point two inches south of the south line of the church| building. The new chimney cut this distance almost in half. Monday afternoon Judge Hunger- ford telephoned the Schulte Co. al‘ its New York headquarters. Or-| ders were recelved immediately by the foreman in charge of the job of | remodeling the Besse building to stop work unptil further notice. No| work was done on the stack Tues-| day, although it was about 10 feet| from completion. ; Judge Hungerford at once had | prepared and mailed to the Schulte Co. a copy of the deed. Yesterday afternoon the foreman received or- ders to start taking the chimney down at once, and before the day | was over brick layers were remov- ing bricks which they had laid less | than 48 hours before, WOMAN WITH JUG CAUGHT Resident of Newington Held Under $100 Bond When Constable Finds tee headed by Mrs. John Donnelly. Motoreyclist Injured In Crash With Auto Joseph Brousseau, aged 21 of 22 | Seymour street, was injured about the feet and legs in a collision be- tween his motorcycle and an auto- mobile driven by John Miesanka of 174 Pleasant street about 11 o'clock last night at the intersection of Spring and Winter streets. Brous- seau was going south on Spring street and Miezanka was going east on Winter street and had almost crossed the intersection when the motorcycle passed in front of him, according to Officer Walter Wag- ner's report. Brousseau was taken to New Britain hospital for treatment, and it was said today his injuries did not appear serious. Grand Junior Warden Visits L. 0. O. F. Friday August H. Simonson of Bouth Manchester, grand junlor warden of the Grand Encampment of Connecti- cut will pay an ofticial visit to Com- stock Encampment Friday evening. PRESIDENT MUST LEAD, DAVIS SAYS Has to Have Other Qualiications Than Those of Hoover Louisville, Ky.. Oct. 25 (M—Tak- ing fissue with Charles Evans Hughes' recent comparison of the qualifications of Herbert Hoover and Governor Alfred E. Smith, John W. Davis, democratic nominee in 1924, told an audience at the Jef- ferson county armory last night that a president of the United States “must be something more than & scholastic economist, an engineer, a successful administrator and dis- tributor of organized charity.” Leader of Men | Governor Smith, he declared, is a leader of men, is possessed With ability and force and is close to the hearts of the people. After picturing Hoover as a self- educated man who achieved success as an engineer through his own ability, Mr. Davis aseerted that this alone was not sufficient recommen- dation for a president, Work Well Done Referring to the republican nom- inee’'s work as food administrator and as head of the Belgian relief, Mr. Davis declared his work was well done, but was accomplished in time of great stress and with un- limited funds and resources at his command. ‘And yet some of his eulogists would have you believe he distrib- uted his personal wealth,” Mr. Davis said. In a subsequent discussion of Hoover's experience as secretary of commerce, Mr. Davis declared he could not say that Hoover did not Piles Go Quick Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the| cause. That's why sglves and cut- ting fail. Dr. LeonMardt's ‘Hem- Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds, because it relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has given quick, safe and lasting rellef to thousands of Pile| Bufterers. It will do the same for prove an efficient secretary, but ask- ed what great battle he had fought in that capacity. Mr. Davis then sketched the birth, home life and training of Governor Smith, outlining hia early political career as assemhlyman and sheriff, until he finally became governor. NEW BRITAIN WINS IN RIFLE CONTEST { Defeats Middle Haddam in Opes- ing Match of Season The New Britain rifie team 4 feated the Middle Haddam rifie team last evening at the local armory, in the first match of the season of the Nutmeg Rifie lcague. The scores were as follows: 164 169 175 m 173 176 172 162 174 Cooley . Trick ... Houck . Boehm ... Kalish .... White .. McCormick .. Belkin . Baéon . 1696 Middle Haddam FOR ALTD THEFS Youths Accased of Stealing Gars 10d Sclling Them Three arrests having been made lust night, the police today were | picking up the looss ends of the cases involving the-theft of two au. tomobiles from the streets of Ne Rritsin. Frank Rutkowski, aged 1 and his brother, Alexander Rutko ski, aged 13, of Broad street, and Willlam Baldygs, aged 16, of 104 |Gold street pleaded not guilty when Inrnl.ned before Judge H. P. Roche in police court today, and on recom- mendation of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein, the cas- es were continued until next Tues- 4ay. Bonds of $5,000 were ordered in each case and it was expected that the trio would go to jail late today in default of bonds. Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue received information yesterday that the car which was stolen on Black Rock avenue the night of October 12 had been sold to William Fits- patrick of Waterbury on October 17 for $300. The car is the property of Richard Reurke of Unjenville and was sold to Fitspatiick by Alexan- der Rutkowski, according to Fits- patrick, who cume hers last night and identified the young man. Fits- patrick, after having. purchased the car, found that the engine numbers had been removed, and he became suspicious and is said to have sent for Rutkowski. Baldyga, according to the police, was sent to Waterbury by Rutkow- R. House .. wee 172 . Hale . . 149 Halburg . 167 Seldan . 161 W, Caval 158 T. Hause . 173 A. Hale 175 1. Hause . . 162 P. Cavanaugh ... 166 Ostugren 176 1659 Next Wednesday at the local range New Britain and Middle Had- dam will have a pistol match with Bristol and Farmington. LYDON ON CRITICAL LIST Robert E. Lydon of Washington, D. C., who was struck by one auto- mobile and run over by a second one in Plainville Tuesday evening, was placed on the critical list at the New ritain General hospital this after- noon. Lydon has two broken ribs on the left side, in addition to the broken thigh and fractured skull revealed by the preliminary exam- ination. The driver of the second auto, which is believed to have caused the more serious injurles, has | not yet been apprehended by the your or money back. Fair Drug Dept. and druggists everywhere sell state police, not been tampered with, and the po- lice theory is that the time for sell- ing it had not arrived and it was being kept under cover temporarily. Bergeant McCue sald today that certain admissions had been made by the trio but there were some de- talls to be cleared up, hence the centinuance of the cases im court Paldyga was arrested by Officer E. Corbin Screw fi tory, where he is employe and after being questioned, the Rutkow- ski brothers were taken into custody by Sergeant O'Mara and Officer Riely. 5 City Items A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Willian: 8aunders of 66 Jubilee street. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Btedman of 85 Fr. hh«l(l’rl“ynlnl.wluh.-l: poned. The boys' choir of 8t. Mary' church will rehearse tomazrow eve- |- ning at 6:30 e'cloek. New Britata Review, Neo. 11, W. a social and whist will be held. Phoenix Ledge, 1. 0. 0. F., will visit Plainville lodge this evening to work the second degree. Members| will leave on the 7:45 o'clock. The local lodge will work the degree on a class in this city next Tuesday ev ping. Lunch will ‘be served. Charles Garhn of 11 Broadview street, Maple Hill, will leave tomor- row for Loe Angeles, where he will make hig home permanently. He has been employed by the Bkinner Chuck Co. as & machinist - for 23 years. John Matulis of 424 Church street reported to the police at 5 la night that his automobile stolen from 395 East Main street. Sergeant Fiynn and Officer Grabeck recover- ed it on Lawlor street later. e TO STARVE STUDENTS Budapest, Hungary, Oct. 25 (UP) —Police hav rrounded 400 stu- Boecause there are atfil thousmnsds of nesdiessty suffering the forture and igcomfort of itohing, bleed- ing, burning. plles, Peterson of Buftale anks every druggist to broadcast his re- markable effer. He says—"Tell every one of yeur cus- tomers thet it; dossu’t make any differ- st |ence what they bave tried before er tham te give Peterson's falr trisl. Tell them they xpense for If the plies—1 want Ointment & make this trial at my mighty healing pewer doesn’t step tching eker of my eintment burnisg and dry better than they r—their maney will bo ro- turned.” Gemerous box—3F cents. lin street at New - Britain General | hospital today. Joseph McNamara of 128 West street, who was pinned beneath one of John Halvarson's moving vans in Newington Tuesday afternoon when the vehicle skidded and turned over on its side, is resting fairly gom- fortably at New Britain General hos- pital, & was said today. X-ray pic- tures disclosed a dislocation of the Who Makes a Better { .'/* PINN AL} CERTIFIED milk means rigid inspections as to sanitary buildings, tested cows, healthy "employes, clean milking stables and sterile bottling. Pin- naclerox Farm is the only dairy licensed to de- liver CERTIFIED milk .to New Britain homes, Her Carrying Liquor. He will be accompanied by & large | Hem-Rold with this guarantee, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Mrs. Frances Zemlauskas of New- ington was arrested this forenoon by Constable Raymond Halleran on the charge of violating the liquor law. It is said she was carrying a jug of liquor when the constable caught her, 8he was lodged in a cell at the local police station in default of $100 bonds and will be arraigned in Newington town court tonight. Letter on Navy Day Read at High School ‘The lower class of the Senior High school held its regular Thurs- day morning assembly today in the | school auditorium. The program was in observance of “Navy Day,” Saturday, October. 27. A letter ye- ceived. by Principal Slade soncern- ing “Navy Day"” was read to the as- sembly by William Nichols, The, let. ter was sent from the office of the Connecticut Recruting Service. The sale of tickets for Saturday's samé for thée students continued to- day. All members of the football squad were notified that compli- mentary tickets awaited them. The regular Monday morning as- sembly of the lower class will not be held next week, as Principal Slade will talk at a gathering of fraternity and sorority members, The parents and teachers' aso- clation was the guest of the United Parents and Teachers' association at luncheon this noon in the diging | room of the school. The United as- soclation consists of the principals, presidents, and vice presidents of the schools of this city. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Jhes ey AcTIvE LivEes ‘demand. thi Bod) '-Bm/(/il{{/ l ’21(1 WhireRose [delegation from South Manchester. The royal purple degree will be worked for the entertainment of the visitors and after the degree there will be a lunch and a social hour. All patriarchs will be welcome. Miss Diehl Honored At Howard Seminary Miss Agnes Diehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Diehl of 126 Win- throp street, has been trebly hon- ored at Howard seminary, West Bridgewater, Mass., where she is a pupil. S8he has been elected presi- dent of the senlor class, secretary- treasurer of the athletic association and & member of the editorigl staft of the year book. Yale-Army Tickets . Are All Sold Out New Haven, Oct. 25.—UM—As evi- dence of the demand for tickets for the Yale-Army game on Saturday in the bowl which could not be filled on applicatfons alone in hand when the time limit came, $58,000 has been returned to those who wrote in with checks, The interest in this game is such that very few tickets are expected to be returned to the Yale ticket office and this will mean that there will be none for the public. It is anticipated that much of the same condition will exist for the Yale-Harvard game. ‘BAD LEGS Do Your Legs Grow Tired Easily? Do Your Fot and Ankles Swell and Inflamo and Cot So Sore You Can Nardly Wak? Have You Varicose or Swollen Veinsand Bunches Near the Ankle or Knee © To stop the misery, pain or soreness, help reduce the danger- ous swollen veins and strengthen Oll. This clean, powerful, penet the legs, use Moonc's Emerald rating yet safe antiseptic heal- ing oil is obtainable at all first-class drug stores. In hundreds of cases Moone's relief. Get a bottle today. Use ! Veins and Troublesome (‘ases of your money back if it does not MO O Emerald Ol has given blessed t for Ulcers, Old Rores, Broken Fezema. “air Drug Dept. says help. NE'S | EMERALD OIL Warmth on the dot on the spot While you dress, while you breakfast, while the children are getting ready for school, Cozy Glow will throw a beam of comforting warmth wherever you need it Enjoy. warmth when you want it— where you want it —with a Cozy Glow Flecrntu auor W W b (2= ~— The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. New Britain. Conn. Raymond Etectric Company 5 West Main Phainficl), Conn. Barry & Bamforth 19 Main St. New Britain, Conn. 391 - 401 MAIN ST. — THE MARKET FOR YOU SPECIALS ST THAT MONE) . 33c | b, 19c FRESH FILLE OF SOL. . T HADDOCK . FRESH FIOUNDERS . w 18¢ FRESH K COD OR BLUE GOODN ESS—| l FULL 16 OU AFTER BAKING SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK — NOTE THE SAVING N SPECIAL RI. BARLEY ... 21bs 13¢ RL TAPIOCA .. 2 Ibs 19¢ . % Ibtin 17c Now’s the Time to Stock Up MERINGUE PIES LEMON, COCOANUT AND BANANA CREAM. “FRESH THE BEST YOU CHOCOLATE, CREAM, BEST PURE | Lard 21bs 29¢ SE | Ew 2 CTED aoz77c : FancyTokay Grapés 321 | Tirestone 30x3'; Ex. Over Size . 31x4 32x4 29x4.40 Balloon 30x450 “ 31x5.25 32x6.00 “ ..$ 6.95 7.95 Also Rock Bottom Prices on OLDFIELD COURIER AIRWAY FIRESTONE BUILT TIRES AND TUBES Clark’ AUTO ACCESSORY SHOP 138 So. Main St, AUTO SERVICE 102 West Main St A SMALL' DEPOSIT INSTALLS ONE IN YOUR KITCHEN A. A. MILLS Plumbing — Hutilil - PHONE 5100 Sheet Metal Work 6 WEST MAIN ST. Farm One Whom Even Other Women Talk About Men of course are mad. about her: but when other women con- cede ber chic and envy her—she || is ultra-smart indeed. Such a woman has learned the art of dress—natural charm enhanced by correct, harmonizing attire. Not of least importance is her footwear — Cousins’, of course. Shoes by Cousins’ are “her” kind. Of impeccable style, evident quality, glovelike fit. More— they are created scientifically to fit your foot, of narrow heel, sup- ported where ordinarily the foot first tires, Our hosiery departe ment is well stocked to meet your re- quirements in style and color. School Teachers’ Convention, Oct. 26 Special Sale of | Shoes and Hosiery The W. G. Simmons, 48—358 PRATT ST. v www Plainville Tel - 338 ‘OONN.