New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 4

'a maid from Syria. a PAY FINES OF $100 Progrioins of Restarant and Store Pleed Gailty Two dealers in liquor pleaded guilty whén arraigned before Judge H. P, Roche in police court today, and each was fined $100 and costs, on pecommendation of Prosecuting Attopney J. G. Woods. Andrew Rekus, aged 32, of 63 Shefficld street, was behind the couynter in the restaurant of the Ho- tel Belmont at §8 Church street last Sunday afternoon when Sergeant T. J. Feeney entered on a search for ‘witnesses in another case. A cus- tomer at the counter had a coffee cup before him, in which was a mix- ture of liquor and coffee, and Rekus had a similar cup containing a small amount of liquor, in his hand. The sergeant seized both bits of evidence and arrested Rekus, who admitted at police headquarters that he was eharging 25 cents a drink. As to the reputation of the res- taurant, the sergeant testified that complaints have been received by the police from time to time from wom- en whose husbands buy liquor and drink it on the premises. Other- wise, there was no evidence of repu- tation. Rekus had no comment to make. Charles Kordek, aged 33, of 161 Broad street, pleaded guilty to the eharge of violation of the liquor law in a store at 220 High street. He was represented by Attorney Law- rence J. Golon. Mr. Woods said the police seized a small quantity of al- Jeged liquor in the store but the bus- iness carried on was comparatively Mght and Kordek has six small chil- dren depending on him for support. Fails to Support Family A continuation for one month in care of the probation officer was or- dered in the case of Walter Gielicka, aged 40, of 67 Grove street, on the charge of non-support, and Judge Roche issued a warning to him that he will be sent to jail and kept there for a long time unless he supports his wife and two children. Probation Officer Connolly testi- fied that Mrs. Gielicki has received no support for a month. There was no fuel or food in the house and Miss Beale of the Wel- fare association was called in. Mrs. Gielicka testified that she has been able to keep the wolf from the door by obtaining food on credit, which would not be necessary 1t her husband refrained from drink- ing heavily. Gielicka blamed his wife's brother for causing trouble in the house- hold. He had trouble with his own wite and now he is interfering with the Gielickas. He admitted that he earns $22.50 & week in the factory when he works every day and he claimed to be willing to support his family. In fact, he said, he always has done so. SUITS FOR $43.00 HEARD Four Injured &t Gillette's Corner After Wedding Reception—Present Claims Against Stanley Senk, The $42,000 personal injury ac- tion brought by Mrs. Natalie Bor- donaro, Josephine Surano, Joseph Surano and Mary Attardo against Mrs. Rose 8enk and her son, Stanley Senk, was tried before a jury in superior court vyesterday and the case was continued today by Judge Allyn L. Brown for further evidence after Mrs. Senk was absolved of any Uability for the accident, which oc- curred a year ago on the Hartford- New Britain road, in which the plaintiffs, members of a wedding party, were injured. Mrs. 8enk was absolved when Judge Brown granted the motion of her lawyer, Richard H. Deming, for & mon-suit, which left her son, Stanley, the sole defendant. The action pertains to an acci- dent which took place September 29, 1927, when the plaintiffs, returning to Hartford in the Senk car from the wedding of Mrs. Bordonaro's deughter sustaired serious injuries as a result of a collision. Mrs. Bor- donaro is seeking $12,000 damages, while the remaining three members of the part: suing for $10,000 | il . ¥ !letter to the News. apiece. Attorneys Edward J. Myers and 8. Gerard Casale are represent- sng the plaintif: PINNACLE CLUB PARTY The fun sgpirits of Hallowe'en Jumped ahead two nights to help the Pirmacle Club with its merry- making at the Y. W. C. A. Peter Pan was equally friendly with flap- pers of 1838 and 1938 Gypsy girls, sailor lad, country lasses and a clown played together. All foined in a pirates’ treasure hunt, a quest for glosts, and other Hallowe'en gaietv. The fun spirits joined forces with the goblins to give the party its at- mosphere. Cider and pretzels ac- companied by ghost <ctories com- pleted the evening. WESTERN GIRL STRENGTHENED By Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Manchester. So. Dakota—"T was in a terribly weak and run-down con- - dition when a friend told m about Lydis E. 1 hegan taking it “J and after a short, time I felt better. ~JWe are a family of five and live on a 360-acre farm, so I have quite a good deal md to do both in- doors and out. At first T was unable to do anything and had to have a irl, but after taking the Vegetable ompound 1 finally gained my strength back and also gained consid- zres, R. F. s ter, Bo. Dakota. BERNARD HAS ESTATE OF MORE THAN $750,000 By_the Asseciated Press. New York—If Robert Randolph of & $3,000,000 estate. will s0 provides. He is now 2§ years old. If at 40 he is immoral, prodigsl, imprevident or unmarried he will get only §12,000 & year. Cambridge, Mass.—Nearly half what vou pay for food is due to the cost of handling it on the way to you. Such is the conelusion of a survey by Harvard’s bureau of business research. New York—Whether or not Al- fred E. Smith resides in Washing- ton next year he will be entitled to receive $6,000 annually or $80.000 outright from the state of New York. He will be eligible for a eontributory pension. San Juan—Voters' thumbprints will be taken next Tuesday. If there is any repeating notwithstand- ing precautions, it won't make any difterence so far as Hoover and Smith are concerned. Porto Ricans won't vote for president. New York—A total of something around $350,000,000 cash will be disbursed in the next few days, rep- resenting corporation dividends and interest. The total is unusually large. Payments for the Novem- ber 1 period ordinarily are the smallest of the year. Storrs, Conn.—Among the prize- winning hens in a contest conducted by Connecticut Agricultural college is one which laid 314 eggs in 338 days notwithstanding a broken leg which was kept in a cast 27 days. New York—Ability to make people laugh can bring great finan- cial returns. Sam Bernard, come- dian, left an estate appraised at $750,739. Salt Lake City—8o many wives of homesteaders are getting divorces that Dr. Elwood Mead, federal com- missioner of reclamation, is con- cerned about it. He has asked the Association of Western States En- gineers to take up the matter. New York—A woman judge is to help pass on a woman's rights qu tions brought up by Ganna Walska in litigation against payment of tariff on gems. Three justices of the customs court, including Gene- vieve R. Cline, will consider the appeal, Los Angeles—Once is enough for Claire Windsor of the screen. Hav- ing obtained a divorce from Bert Lytell, actor, she says: “There'll be no new love in my life.” New York—Prince Gregory Gar- garin, of Russia, reputed to have been arrested once in Berlin for kidnaping Grover Cleveland Berg- doll, is employed as & manager by a Westchester county hunt club. After 10 years he has been reunited with his sister, Princess Sofla Gar- garin, artist, who after living the life of a peasant in exile, has come to the United States to live. New Haven:—-Officlal announece- ment made of resignation of Clar- ence Wanamaker, Yale hockey coach. New Haven—Community service in observation of armistice week to be held at Battell Chapel, Yale, Sunday by New Haven council of churches, university church, and University Christian church. Greenwich—Charles G. Morris, democratic nominee for governor at. tacks republican statement in news- paper advertisements, supposedly showing savings for 1928, whereas he claims a deficit of over $2,- 000,000. New Haven—Nicholas Moseley, democratic candidate for congress from third district, declares he puts nothing beyond republican party, re. terring to injection of religious ques- tion In the campal New Haven—Francis T. Carmody, Yale senior, charges Yale News with partisanship toward republicans, in New Haven—Rabbl Stephen & Ashner is of good moral habits st 40 years of age, is married and has children, he will be entitled to most His father's Wise, speaking at Woolsey hall, at American principles and ideals are in the balance in presidential cam- paign. Denounces religtous issue and democratic rally, tells audience that NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Farmingten — Besd leave six pounds of heney in hollow of but- ternut tree on grounds of blind chil- dren’s nureery. Hartford—President Remson B. Ogilby of Trinity college is invited to accompany Bishop Charles H. Brant of Buftalo, N. Y., to England to present compliments of American Episcopals to Rev. Randall T. David- cites article six of constitution, re- |son, retiring archbishop of Canter- garding religion not a qualification | pury. for any office. dent of New \London, dies at St. John Sullivan, was instantly killed. Woolsey hall, admitted reason was | his daughter had given birth to baby | at New Haven hospital. She is wife of Leon Tulin, Yale law instructor. Greenwich—Joseph Hegeman, 19 and wife Agnes, 19, bound over to criminal court on three charges of highway robbery. They are alleged to have held up several occupants of parked cars. Hartford—A. C. Logan, negro at- torney of Little Rock, Ark. will stump state for Frederick Walcott, nominee for United States semator, because of faver Walcott did for him 20 years ago. Storrs—Pen of ten white leghorn hens breaks world record by laying 3,007 eggs in year, at international contest held ‘at Connecticut agricul- tural college. Danbury—At inquest held {n death of Evelyn McDonald, killed | Saturday might returning with triends from dance when car skidded, warns other girls about ac- cepting rides with strangers. Finding not made public. Danbury — Augustine Lonergan, democratic nomines for U. 8. senate, declares greatest asset te nation is its water power. Stamford—Miss Olga Bayes, 20, dies at Stamford hospital with frac- tured skull after attack on her by stranger from whom she accepted lift, last Thursday. Hartford—Gifts and legacies to Newington home .for crippled chil- dren, last year was $40,809. Hartford—John' W. Davis, demo- cratic presidential nominee four ars ago at democratic rally, gave a9 one reason why he will vote for Smith, was “because Alfred E. Smith is the outstanding liberal of this day in American politics.” Stratford—Public apologies or resignations should be forthcoming from two high school teachers here accused of circulating false personal attacks on Gov. and Mrs. Smith, ac- cording to democratic town chairman Richard F. Warren, Jr. Harttord—Mrs. Ellen Cole 8t Phil- adelphia seriously injured whem car forced from road, overturned, Hartford—Fire in cellar of tene- ment drives ¢5 familles to street but blaze proves to be amalil one caused by leaky gas pipe. with a stiff neck, Baume Ben ué—.t?el: say bye-bye fo pain!’ (AnAuIn.u() ‘ «REUEVES ACHES & PAINS, Parker New Britain A complete line of powders, etc., for p) Parker @Gonnecticut ELIZABETH ARDE PREPARATIONS creams, astringents, improving and keep- ing the skin beautiful. New Haven—Walter Barry, otu-iipe oy arrives on election night, Raphaels hospital after aute accident , in Madison, Baturday. A companion. ), registrars of voters have made New Haven—Rabbi Stephen 8./ i persons already within the cenfines Wise, 15 minutes late for speech 8t ¢ 1} voting booth could vote but | llng could be made without a ground Norwalk—Voters who are inside { polling places when the hour to close will be allowed to cast thelr ballots. That is the interpretation which ot Attorney General Alling's opinion lin the matters. Mr. Alling sald that ;those in line could not when ballot< {ing time ended. 2 | ugatuck—Town Clerk Louis ler, Jr. indicates that Naugatuck | voters standing in line when polls: close on election night will be per- mitted to vote. Waterbury—After Mrs. John C. Amens, daughter of late President Grover Cleveland, speaks at demo- cratic rally, she is given brass candle. sticks at remainder of visit here. Waterbury—To keep police offi- cers from shivering ‘weather, they have into winter overcoats. been ordered Waterbury—Dr. A. B. Meredith, state commissloner of schools tells gathering of educators that program of state aid ought to go far beyond 6.3 per cent now contributed by state to educational institutions. ‘Waterbury—Students appointed as traftic “cops” in Wilby High school to route students passing from one room to another for recitations. MAROONED BALLOONIST - RESCUED FROM LAKE Demonstration Shows Capabilities of Lighter-Than-Alp Craft in Life-Saving Work. Scott Field, IU., Oct. 31.—(A)—The first ' successfyl demonstration of lighter-than-air craft rescuing strahded balloonists clinging to wreckage, was made on Horseshoe lake, near East 8t. Louis yesterday, by the TC-52, U. 8. Army non-rigid dirigible. Another purpose of the demonstration was to show a land- crew. The demonstration was carried out with an ordinary type of free balloon, which was taken to the lake shore on a truck and inflated. It waa then taken to the center of the lake with Lieut. Ralph E. Holmes clinging to it. The TC-52, under command of Lieut. Edward H. White, flew over the lake, trailing a weighted rope, which was caught by the marooned balloonist. An in- flated rubber boat, attached to the rope, was dropped, and Lieut. Holmes pulled it to him, and then paddled free of the bag. | The dirigible circled before alight- ing on its pontoons, 150 feet away from the “wreckage.” The pontoons, only three by four feet in size, are rubber and inflated to absorb shock when landing. They supported the dirigible while Lieut. Holmes was pulled aboard. Two anchors were used to hold the TC-52 while Lieut. Holmes changed clothing. The dirigible regained the air without trouble and returned here. “The demonstration was carried out as planned,” Lieut. White said, “and shows the availability of light- er-than-air craft for rescue work.” Women of Fifth Ward Hear Democrats Speak Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, democratic candidate for ctate sen- ator, and Judge William F. Man- gan spoke last evening to a large number of women at the Fifth Ward Democratic headquar- ters in the Rialto building, impressy ing upon their minds the import- ance of using their pewer to vote. They recommended that they make it & point to cast their ballots for Governor Alfred E. Smith and the entire democratic ticket. The occasion was a card party and social given by Mrs. Hoffer and Miss Sarah Cullinan for the Polich women and about 30 tables were occupied, with prizes at each table | and a door prize. Refreshments were also served and during the eve- ning a number of cakes were sold. | Wales to Wear Irish Colors in Horse Race London, Oct. 31 (—The Daily Express said today that the Prince | of Wales had promised to wear the | Irish Free State tri-color in a horse | race at El Doretin Tanganyika, Afri- | a. | El Doret is a predominately Irish | settlement, one of the citizens, | Thomas O'Shea, who was a leading Sinn Feiner in Ireland in 1913, asked the prince if he would object to wearing the shamrock and tri- color in the race “Not at all, T will be delighted,” the prince replied. O'Shea’s little daughter will pre- sent the colors to the prince a DORIS STEVENS SPEAK Paris, Oct. 31 (P)—Doris Stevens, | American feminist, was one of the speakers at a meeting organized by the international committee of the! woman's party and the French| woman’s rights league last night | which decided that active propa- ganda should be made for an inter- | national treaty recognizing the | equality of both sexes Helen Vacaresco, Rumanian poet | and authoress, presided. Other | speakers included Senora Luis Be. rault, a Cuban doctor, and Maria Verone, a French lawyer. RATIFY CONVENTION Athens, Oct. 31 (P)—The chamber | of deputies last night ratified a | Greco-American convention regard- ing the control of liquor carried by | Greek ships in American waters. Attached to a bird's back, a new | instrument can be used to record its in October |’ Cyril J. Curtin, interlocutor. George J. Scheyd. Returning to the hall in which their first show was presented last spring, the “Political Follies will play Thursday night at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society Jhall on Main street, in conjunction with a democratic rally which will feature Attorney Patrick F. McDonough and a speak- er from national headquarters. = The follies and the latest addition to the show, “The Grand Ofl Party," have been presented in.New Haven, Southington, Bridgeport and Thomp- EXPLORATIONS ARE MUCH HORE COSTLY Scientitc Groups Find Activities More Expensive Washington, Oct. 31 P — Al- though the Byrd Antarctic expedition is not the first million dollar explora. ! tion undertaken in the history of | American scientific effort, it has em- | phasized the mounting cost of this branch of endeavor for the advance- | ment of man’s knowledge. ! In cost, the naval expedition led | by Charles Wilkes which visited | Antarctic regions and various fs- lands in the Pacific and eventually worked its way around the world | in 1838-42 probably comes as close | as any to'the Byrd expedition for purposes of comparison. A squadron of naval vessels was used, and, while | no tigures are available because the | expense was met largely out of regu- | lar naval appropriations, the total | must have amounted to $1,000,000 or more. It is among the less extraordinary undertakings: however, that the rapid increase in the cost of explora- tion in recent years becomes most apparent. George K. Cherrie, former curator of the eld museum of natural history at Chicago, who has made 39 scientific expeditions to Central and South America, is quoted by Mrs. Mary L. Jobe Akeley, widow of the African explorer, Carl Akeley, as having observed that *exploring has become a rich man’s pastime.” His last expedition to Central Brazil, he said, cost three times as much as it would have 30 years ago. Similar experiences have beeft recorded by other museums and scientific organizations The Car- negie Institution of Washington, which has been conducting ocean- ographic explorations for a number of years with the non-magnetic ship Carnegie, finds that the cost of oper- ating the vessel now amounts to about $70,000 a year as compared with $30,000 before the world war, not including the salaries «of the scientitic staff. The National Geosraphic society has expended $400,000 on explora- tions and field surveys in the last tew years, including $50,000 in the summer of 1925 to finance the North Greenland expedition of Capt. Donald MacMillan on which Com- mander Richard E. Byrd obtained his first Arctic flying experience. The four years of work in exploring Mount Katmai, resulting in the dis- covery of the Valley of Ten Thou- sand Smokes on the Alaskap penin- sula, cost more than $75,000, and & three-year "expedition to uncover ancient Inca ruins in the mountains of Peru required $50,000. The figures do not cover the com- piling and publishing of the masses of data obtained by the expeditions. Much of the increased cost is found by various explorers to be the re- sult of advances in the prices for equipment, food and incidentals, al- though salaries have gone up to some extent and labor and other help has advanced considerably. TO SEER DIVORCE Berlin, Oct. 31 (P —The Morgen OCTOBER 1, 1968 Middle row, left to right: James A. Sullivan, Harry Shahanian, John J. Crean, Paonessa, Elmer Johnson, William Cormier, Dr. J. F. Keaveny. Bottom row, left to right: James J. Butler, manager of the “Follies Members not appearing in the picture are Matthew J. Callahan, Frank Clynes, sonville, and will furnish the attrac- tion Friday night at the Palais Royal in Hartford, when the Capital | City democrats will gather for what is expected to be their largest rally of the campaign. The local entertainers have won recognition wherever their show has been given. Charles G. Morris of New Haven, candidate for governor, sought a return engagement in the EIm City following their showing in that city and offered to sponsor a DECLINES INYITATION Horner of Niles-Bement-Pond Com. pany Writes Raskob He is Sup- porting Hoover for President New Haven, Oct. 31 (P—Invited by Chairman John J. Raskob of the democratic national committee to attend a conference at which the presidential campaign was to be dis- cussed, Leonard 8. Horner,. of this city, president of the Niles-Bement- Pond Company and the New York Machine Tool and Equipment Com- pany declined the invitation and at the same time announced that he is supporting Herbert Hoover in the campaign. Mr. Horner, former vice president and general manager of the Acme Wire Company of this city, today furnished the press with copies of Mr. Raskob’s letter and his reply The democratic chairman in his let- ter said that he was calling a con- ference of several friends in New York and would like to have Mr. Horner attend. Mr. Horner's reply was that he believes Mr. Hoover to be better fitted than Gov. Smith for the presidency. Oak weighs 50 pounds per cubic foot. Embarrassin of ——Bnd A Tty “Halure Post said today that Benvenueto Hauptmann, son of Gerhart Haupt- mann, poet and dramatist, was about to seek a divorce from Elizabeth Hermine, princes of Schaumberg- Lippe, whom he married on July 31. The princess is a niece of the former kaiser's sister Princes Victoria, now the wife of Alexander Subkoff. Hauptmann’s first marriage to an motion 1in the air revealing the segret of a bird's perfect fight, Englishwoman was also of short duratign, De ‘ Mese “Fare b ) @""fi;fiifig}.\? @ ol Democrats Employ Langhter and Song as Weapons in Campdign Througk Medium of ‘Political Follies', Hardware City Show v —— gathering in the largest theater in the city, but the cast of the show had decided against Sunday shows. Augustine Lonergan, candidate for United States senator, is one of the most enthusiastic devotees of the “follies,” and was so anxious to see a third showing that he remained overnight in Bridgeport last Mon. day to witness the production. Na- tional democratic headquarters in New York city recently gave the BY-PRODUCTS OF PETROLELM MANY Needs of Lile at Many Points Thus: Touched New York, Oct. 31 (®—The wom- an sitting at theé wheel of her auto- mobile and remembering that gaso- line is what makes it go, doesn’t suspect more than a small fraction of what petroleum is doing for her. The. probabilities are that there is petrdleum on her cheeks, in the rouge. If she is reading a note written in ink, petroleum is one of the possible ingredients of the ink. If all this happens by arc light, the carbon in the arc is out of the pe- troleum barrel. + In. this age of synthetics, petrol. eum ranks high among the leading by-product sources. A bulletin of the American Research Foundation says“that “practically no other pro- duct has as wide and range of uses as has petraleum, and its uses are constantly increasing- ing." The petrol product used in foun- Top row, left to right: Leo Shahanian, Arnold Thompson, Frank Riley, Francis Egan, William Dowling, John J. Kiniry, pianist and musical director; Mayor A. M. "; Thomas J. Devine, William Conway, Vincent Egan, James D. Donahue and John F. Callahan, players recognition for their work in a letter received here, and the state central committee has been loud ia its praise. Friday's show in Hartford is sponsored by Herman P. Kopple- mann, candidate for congress, who saw the show in two of the cities it played. Members of the cast give their services without charge and the rallies at which they appear are ways conducted without fee for ad- mission. tain pen Ink i ligroine. Another named rhigolene is used by surgeons as a local anesthetic. Cymogene is used for producing ice artificially. In beauty creams and cosmetics there is a host of products with pe. troleum as a base and likewise in the pastes and salves of medicine. Chemists have produced synthetic butter from petroleurn and declared it palatable, but such butter fis made only for experimental pur- poses. In war, petroleum suppljes tuluol and benzol for explosivey d in peace, by-products that remave ticks from cattle and sheep, thit control insect parasites of fruit trees and that help in cotton boll weevil ex- termination. Must Be Inside In Torrington to Vote Torrington, Oct. 31 (M—The prac- tice in Torrington in previous elec- tions has been to permit voters who are in line at the hour for closing the polls, to cast their ballots, but in view of the attorney general's ruling it is probable that in the coming election none standing outside the I diversified | machines at six c'clock will be per- mitted to vote, it was said today. The matter however, will be in the hands of the moderator who will not be appointed until SBaturday. F— he lo i o . (g i Momen'® indhe Liveo lo ¥ Irony of?i‘e fo A ire f“f\ mufactirer-