New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 18

Police and Firemen Kept On Jump Rutrali!g Hallowe’en Celebrators Twe of Eight Alarms Sounded Are False— Boys Damage Property in Festive Spirit. No scrious damage was caused by Hallowe'en celebrators about the streets of the city last night, but| the police and fire departments were kept on the jump for a time. Ap-| proximately 100 complaints were made to the police, and the firemen | were called out eight times, two of the alarms being false. | A number of supernumerary po- | licemen strengthened the regular | patrol force, and the motorcycle | men were whizzing about the city | for several hours, breaking up crowds of young men and ex- tinguishing fires in wagons, fences and other inflammable subjects. Compared to celebrations of Hal- lowe’en in former years, especially 10 or 15 years ago, that of la: night was tame, according to the police. The first call for the fire depart- ment was received at 7:30, Co. 3 responding. The firemen found a haystack on property of A. F. Johu- | som, 77 Commonwealth avenue, | ablaze, Eight minutes later, Co. No. 7 went to a dump fire on Hatch street, and at 7:39, Co. No. 1 went to Willow street, where a wagon was on fire. EIl Falk of 227 North street owned the wagon. At 7:40, a haystack on the Doerr property on | Shuttle Meadow avenue was blazing and Co. No. 6 was called. The Glen street dump, which breaks out every other day or so, oc- | cupled the attention of Co. No. 6 from 9:20 until 2:24 this morning, | and at 9:25 Co. No. 7 went to the | rear of the Btate Normal school on Stanley street, where a shed used by | the contractor in charge of the erec- | tion of the dormitory was on fire. False Alarms Sounded The first false alarm was rung| from Box 116 at the corner of Madi- | son and Monroe streets at 9:37 o'clock. Boys were seen about the | box a few minutes before the alarm | mounded. At 9:25, a false alarm was | rung from Box 83, corner of Walnut and South High streets. Boys also | sent in this call. The police have information in both cases and it is expected that the culprits will be arraigned in juvenile court. A window was broken at §9 Al- bany avenue, a bonfire was lighted | at Corbin avenue and Clinton street, a window was broken at 13 Nash street, a fence was damaged at 170 Clark street, trees were broken down at 43 Connerton street, and a sign removed from the front of Main street, according to one batch of eomplaints to the police. Badlegs; Read This! If You Have Varico:e_ Veins If you or any relative or fricnd are of varicose worried or suffer because velns, or bunches, the best advice that anyons im this world can give Is to get & prescription that literally hundreds of Deople all over the country are using with complete satisfaction. - Simply ask your druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil and ap- ply might and morning to the swollen, enlarged velns, rubbing gently upward and towards the heart as the blood in the velns flows that way. Soon vou will notice that they are growing smaller and the ‘treatment should be continued until the velns are of mormal size. Emerald Oil 18 & powerful, yet less germicide and resuits are guaranteed by the Fair 4 all good druggists. Saturday Is the Last Day '69. the Christian Science church on West Two poles were placed across the road at | S the corner of Coolidge and Monroe streets, a window was broken at 62 Lyons street and another at 52 Law- lor street. The watchman at the Malleable 'Tron Foundry complained that boys were annoying him, and the Morning Star Bakery at 18 Clark street reported a wagon stolen. Stanley Kozlowski of 332 Wash- ington street complainéd that 11 windows in his garage were broken, and Joseph Abraham of 155 North street complained that window screens were stolen and one window broken. A chicken coop at 53 Sefton drive was set on fire, and annovance was caused to families at 106 Shuttle Meadow avenue and 367 Commonwealth avenue. Boys st fire to a billboard at Grove and Lafayette streets. Dummy” Scares Autolsts Policemen encountered numerous I incidents which must have recalled to their minds memories of their own youth. One crowd had a “dummy” which they threw in the roadway on Ten Acre road, frighten- ing motorists who steered into the gutter to avoid striking what they thought was a person. Another rowd pulled an old hearse of the tiquated horse-drawn type about the strects until they tired of the sport and rolled it into a dump. About 20 feet of fence on the Shurberg property on Franklin street was torn down by boys, Jos: street complained to Supernumerary Officer W. J. Sullivan that someone stole a canvas covering which he uses on his car. J Officer Charles Weare reported that a fence was destroved at the corner of Stanley and Chestnut streets, also that a sign was torn down at the Service Electric Co. on | Clarke street, and an awning torn down in front of Kennedy's Market on the same street. Two rear win- dows in the market were oroken by boys. Fire Box Glass Broken Officer Edward Carroll reported that the glass in fire box 118 at the corner of Hart and Linwood streets was broken, and Supernumerary Officer Tata reported the same con- dition in Box 334, and Broad streets. Stanley Dukl of 7¢ Smith street complained to Officer Anthony Lo/ tach that a window in his home broken. A. F. Seipel of 53 Smith street made a similar complaint io the officer, The manager of the Polish Bak- ing Co. complained to Officer Ustach that a window was broken, Officer William Grabeck broke up | |a gang of boys at Putnam and Oak | streets and extinguished a -fire they, | haa started. ! W. J. Heslin complained to Offi- cer Peter Skierkowski that boy stole the spare tire off his truck on Lincoln street. So far as was learned, only one accident marred the celebration. At | 14:30 in the afternoon, Napoleon Savage, aged 6 vears, of 26 Dewey street, was so intent about his play |as he ran about near his home, a {mask covering his face as he sought to scare his playmates, that he ran in front of an automobile driven by George Teghorn of 45 Roxbury road The car did not run him down, and the hoy did not appear badly in- jured, according to Supernumerary Officer James Kelly's report. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued on Page Seven) 2; violation of liquor law, 1; violation of rules of the road, speed- ing and failure t» carry operator's license, 1; for out of town officers, 3; burglary, 2. Disposition of Cases The above cases were disposed of as follows: Appealed. 1; commiited to jail, 1; committed tc Norwich, 1; | committed to Cheshire Reformatory, 2; continued, 19; judgment suspend- ed on payment of osts, 4; nolled by prosecuting attor y, 23; nolled by nance, 75 for a Union Crawford Range A. A. Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work Phones 5100-5101 Sale positively ends Satur- day at 9 p. m. The range sells for $80.00 after that. Give us a small deposit now and we will install one in your kitchen while you can save money. MILLS 66 West Main Street four cellar | ph Brennecke of 129 Putnam | corner of Gold prosecuting attorney on payment of costs, 18; paid fines, 21; placed in cuarge of probation officer, 5; re- leased by chief, 1; (urned over to out of town officers, 7. Police Beat its Police beat assignments for the | month of November have been made by Chief Ernest T. Belden as fol- |tows: Captain Thomas F. Guckin, |office, nights; Detective Sergeant {Daniel McGillicuddy, investigation and detective work; Sergeant Henry | Jeglinski, special work; Officer Mc- Laughlin, south side beat; Messier, [North Main street beat; O'Connor, rorth side; Crives, west side and Inorth hill; Connolly, center beat; Keith, south side and office; Chabot, orestville, nights; McCarthy, shift |beat nights; Thompson, day beat; | Brault, permanent traffic officer; Strup, parking; McNamee, traffic orestville; Norton, traffic, East istol; Burns, motorcycle work; Doolan, shift beat days. | Many Young Boys Arrested During the month of October 16 boys under 21 years of age Were ar- on charges ranging from | breach of the peace to burglary. But jone girl under 21 years old was !taken into custody. Many Complaints One hundred and five complaints were investigated by the department | during October. However, but 15 ar- rests were made following an inves- tigation by the police. Pifty-six doors and windows were |found unlocked during the month; |four lost children were found and| |returned to parents; 28 notices were | |served for the city, and property valued at $100 was found and re- turned to owners, Twenty-two auto- mobile accidents were investigated by the department. | Auto Strikes Girl Clarice Morse, aged seven, of 59! Church street, was painfully injured | shortly before 17 o'clock last night, when she was struck near her home | by an automobile operated by Carl- | ton Clocker of 80 George street. She | | was picked up by Mr. Clocker and | | taken to the Bristol hospital, where | {an examination by Dr. W. H. Flynn | showed her to be suffering from a |cut on the head and numerous bruises. X-rays will be taken today {to definitely determine the extent of | ber injuries. Her condition was not | considered critical by hospital au- thorities. Democratic Rally Judge William E. Thoms, former Uncizhtly Skin Eruptions Gone In Three Days Those bad looking red eruptions of the skin that humilfate you and keep you from social gatherings—what are you go- ing to do about them? If you are wise and want to get rid of them so quickly that you will be astonished you'll get a 35 cent box of Peterson's Ointment today and let its mighty healing power make you joyfully happy in just a few days. You'll praise it to your friends ever after, for it surely does heal amd leaves the skin clear, healthy and good to look upon. And here's something more that & mul- titude of Peterson’s Olntment friends know—make & note of it. This good old remedy ia just as heal. ing for eczema, pimples, rashes and ul- cers os it iy for skin eruptions and if you doubt it ask any broad minded drugglet. Keep it in the house for burns scalds, brulses, scratches, chafing and like allments. and itching skin, | Casiréllo .. mayor of ‘Wartebury and a candl date for the nomination of governor at the last democratic state conven- tion, will be the principal speaker at a rally to be held in Firemen's hall at 8 o'clock this evening. Other speakers will include Herman Kop- plemann, candidate for congreas in the first congressional district; Dr. William F. Reardon, candidate for state senator; and Dr. M. F. Claffey, candidate for the legislative. Joseph F. Dutton, chairman of the democratic town committee, will preside. of Charies Brown The funeral of Charles Brown, who was found dead in his room at 82 North Main street Tuesday, was held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the funeral home of C. Funk and Son, Inc. The commital service in West cemetery was in charge of Franklin Lod A. F. and A. M, Gas Station Hearing A hearing will be held in the city court room at 9 o'clock Saturday morning on the application of Wal. ter and Rose Trella for an approval certificatp for a gasbline station to be known as the Rackville Filling Station to be located at 163 Park street. Elks Meeting A meeting of Bristol Lodge of ks will be held at 8 o'clock this cvening in the Elks home on South street. Several applications will be acted upon. PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued on Page Beven) East Ends .............3 T .22 The S8tandard Steel tearm caught the Plainville Electro Plating five by winring the odd string in a hotly waged Industrial league bowling match at the Recreation alleys last night. Koval and A. Mastrianna led their teams. The scores: Standard Steel Koval ........ 99 110 87 90 96 95— 304 o= 177 87— 291 L iy ey alkali—the water flowed on gent- ly so that grit and dirt are floated off, not into the paint. Your car receives the utmost care in handling and treatment here, and it will pay you to use our service regularly. RACKLIFFE AUTO LAUNDRY 114 FRANKLIN SQUARE Opp. the Monument Tel. 4100 Baker ‘Thompeon Tolll Gilbert ........ 81 A. Mastreanni , 98 103 J. Mastrianni .. 90 110 E. Goeb . . 85 80 U. Mastrianni . 88 E.Cumn .... ... 443 481 d43—13.1 Kidnaped Girl Freed By Divorce Today Bridgeport, Nov, 1 UP—A story of kidnaping and forced marriage to her first cousin was told by Marle Vena, 15, of Norwalk, in superior court today in her suit for divorce from Michael Vena, 19, Judge E. C. Simpson after hear- ing her testimony and that of other witnesses, granted the decree. Ac- cording to the plaintiff's story, her Uncle Andrew E, Vena had threat- ened to “put my father shd mother in their graves if I did not get into his automobile,” on December 15, 1927, when he drove her to the railroad station where he forced her on board with her cousin Michael. She said that her married life had been “one beating after another.” 81— 81 MELLON CHATRMAN New Haven, Nov. 1 M—Paul Mel- lon, son of Amdrew Mellon, secre- tary of the treasury has been elect- ed chalrman of the triennial com- mittee of the class of 1929 at Yale university. This committee will have charge of the first reunion of the class which will be held three years after graduation, Other members of the committee are Max Eddy, captain of the var- sity football team, and Fred A, Sim- mons, Jr., managing editor of the Yale Daily News. The Oyster Season Has Returned The Headquarters For the Best HONISS’S 23 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Graat's Store) Can Elbow the Heat Right Out of Your Building and there’s nothing more de- pressing on a chilly day than a COLD RADIATOR CHECK UP! The Heating System in your home cannot oper- ate with maximum efficiency if the piping and radiators are clogged with rust, scale, sludge and grease. 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