New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 10

CITY GOURT GIVES FOUR JUDGHENTS Jdge Roche Hands Down Find- ings in Givil Suits The following judgments were rendered in city court late yesterday afternoon by Judge Henry P. Roche: In the action of Philip Macaroni | against- Josoph Zuk in which the |3 plaintiff sued for work done in plas- tering a house, judgment was ren- dered for the plaintiff to recover $73.10. The plaintift and John Yo- hanon worked for the defendant un- der impression that he would pay them for it, and the defendant did not deny this fact. 8. Gerard Casale represented th plaintiff. Judgment for the defendant to recover costs was rendered in the injunction action brought by Adolph Paskowskl against John Dwyer, In which the plaintiff sought an injunc- tion restraining the defendant from interfering in any way in plaintift's ownership of land on Beaver street, where, he alleged, the defendant put up a fence on his property. In this action the court found that in view of the physical appearance of the land and the fact that the present fence has been on the premises for the past 25 ycars, the plaintiff failea to prove any interest in the strip ot 1and in question by fair preponder- ance of the evidence. The firm of Hungerford & Saxe rcpresented the defendant. In the suit of Santo Triglio against James Perretta, where the plaintiit claimed damages of $1,100 by virtue of a promissory note payable six months after date, the court render- | ed judgment for the plaintiff to re- | cover payment. In deciding the case | Judge Roche found that the defend- ant claimed that the plaintiff prac- | ticed usury, but in view of the fact that no interest was charged, the charge was found unlikely. Joseph G. Woods represented the plaintiff. A judgment for the plaintift by defauit was rendered in the action of John A. Andrews Co., against John Kravitz, to recover $758.95 and costs. FOSDICK SAYS CHURCH AND DRAMA RELATED Declares Theater Necessary For One to Kcep Abreast of the Times New York, Oct. 30 (»—Declaring that the old “negative and prohibi- tive” attitude of the church to the theater is changing, Dr. Harry Lmerson Fosdick, pastor of the Park Avenue Baptist church, last night told 1,000 persons who attended the annual dinner of the Church and Drama association that the theater is one of the great spiritual influ- ences of civilization. “If the church is to keep abreast of modern thought and ideas it must interest itselt in drama,” Dr. Fosdick said. The speaker said the day has | passed when the church was the only center of community life and that church men must understand this and realize that millions of per- sons daily get new ideas from mo- tion pictures and the spoken drama. Florence Nash, an actress, warned lowering the taste of the against dumhnolmuhnmvom ' morals. A play, she sald, might be all right morally and still be a very poor play. The church and theater |could cooperate she said because “the theater isn't wicked, people only think it is, and by the mame token the church isn’t dull although many people think it isa." The Rev. Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, pre- sided at the dinner. The speakers included Frank Gillmor of the Actors’ Equity, and Georg eid Andrews, executive secretary of lhe Church and Drama associa- CURTIS ON WAY T0 WISCONSIN FOR TA Wil Try to Quell Revolt Against National Ticket in La Follette Stronghold En Route with Senator Curtis to Eau Claire, Wis,, Oct. 30 (#—Sena- | tor Curtis, republican vice presiden- tial candidate was on his way into Wisconsin today where some re- publican leaders again are revolting | against the national ticket. The nominee is to speak tonight in Eau | Clalre, his only appearance in this | old time republican state which gave | its vote four years ago to its native | son, Senator La Follette. This year another of its scnators, Blaine, is advocating the election of | Governor Smith. Over a nation- wide radio hookup last night at| South Bend, Ind., Senator Curtis questioned the sincerity of the demo- cratic presidential nominee on the tariff. Curtls insisted that Smith now intimates he is for our protective tariff, a few years ago he described this tariff a cold blooded holdup of the American people.” Republican candidates of Indiana joined Curtis in the Indiana rally. This is the second trip of the vice presidential nominee into the north- west and his Agrarian homeland. He will conclude this tour at home in Topeka, Kans., where he plans to cast his vote next Tuesday. Tomor- row he {8 to speak at Sioux Falls, 8. D. TEN RESCITFD IN FARLY MORNING LACONIA FIRE New Hampshire Building Destroyed ~—Occupants Removed With Great Difficulty Laconia, N. H., Oct. 30 (A—Ten persong were rescued by firemen when fire destroyed a three-story building in the business section early today. One of those rescued, Mrs. Flora Danforth, 70, is In the hospital suffering from shock and from the cffects of smoke. The fire. starting in the basement | of the building, swept through the | structure with such rapidity that the firemen had difficulty in removing the persons trapped on the upper | floors. The building housed five stores, all of which were cleaned out by the flames. The building was owned by Oscar Bean, Otto Keller and Harry Burlelgh who placed the loss at $100,000. other | “whereas | =S L ARES AL ON HOOVER'S RACE \Janice Clark, 11, to Forwand Book fo Her Favorite | A scrap book containing several hundred photographs, cartoons, and utterances of her idol, Herbert Hoover, has been compiled by Janice H Clark, 11, of 54 Garden street, and sent by her to the republi- ential nominee, . the daughter of Mr. and \lrw Zarl H. Clark, is one of the youngest and most Hoover boosters in the country and has followed the campaign with great attention, both in the news- | papers and over the radio. She is the {type which goes whole-heartedly |into anything and backs her favor- | ites with all her energies, and so strongly is she for Hoover, that, whenever she hears Governor 8mith or one of his supporters suggest that ,the democratic candidate will be ! successful, she actually weeps from sheer anger. Janice first began to collect clip- pings relating to Hoover for her own personal satisfaction. Then one day she learned of a small boy who had written a letter to Governor 8mith |and had received a personal letter fronw him in reply. She then concejv- ed the idea of forwarding her book |to Hoover in the hope that she might profit similarly. | The book is cleverly and exhaust. ively compiled, especially so since she refused any help or suggestions | from her parents. Several pictures of the nominee and one of his wife grace the front cover of the scrap book, while the contents include a copy of John McNab’s speech nomin. ating Hoover, a picture of Hoover making his acceptance speech photos of Hoover in company with many noted friends, against numer ous backgrounds, with his pets, and in muititudinous other settings. To cach of these the youthful supporter has appended, in her own handwrit- ing, reasons for voting for her hero which might be derived from the picture in question. There are also numerous pro- Hoover cartoons and the pictorial life of Hoover drawn by Satterfield. Every pamphlet which contains a Hoover speech and which she could secure has been included in its en- tirety, there being more than a dozen of these. In addition there are scores of clippings, largely from the New Britain Herald, dealing with Hoover's campaign activities and with the verbatim endorsements of him by many prominent Americans. The book is now complete and is being sent to Hoover at his Palo Alto, Cal., home, Janice will await a reply with great interest and antici- | pation. Janice is a sports fan and is just |as enthusiastic about athletics as politics. 8he and her pargnts follow- |ed the Boys' club basketball team about the state last wintér, and her |rooting w0 won the hearts of the i players that she received a special ‘ln\'llullan to their banquet at the 'end of the season. She also followed the Industrial bascball league with ardent interest. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS It is gratifying to find owners so favorably com: unusual value mentipg on the of a motor car which provides, at only $875 £ o. b. Detroit, those features of appearance, sound construc- tion,and performance represented in Graham-Paige Model 610 A car is at your disposal. 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