New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 10

DEMOCRATS WANT RECOUNT IN MASS. Desire to Check Returns in Gubernatorial Contest Boston, Nov. § (UP)—Democratic leaders will ask for a recount of the 1.500,000 votes cast Tuesday in Massachusetts’ guberna- torial cont in which Frank G. Allen, republican, appeared toda to have defeated Charles H. Cole, deniocrat, by approximately 18,000 The most surprising feature af- forded by almost-complete returns was the big victory of Senator David 1. Walsh, demoerat, over his repub- lican opponent, Benjamin Loring Young, in the senatorial race. Tn- dications were that Walsh, running far ahead of his ticket, had beaten Young by nearly 125,000 votes Normally-republican Ma setts went into the Smith in the presidential contest scant 20,000 or 25,000 votes. k) Vote ‘With only 30 out of 1,605 cinets unreported, the votes major cont tood: Smith 782,144, Hoover Smith’s plurality 21,085, Walsh 504 Young Walsh's plural Allen len's plurality Massachusetts went on record overwhelmingly in favor of Sun sports. The vote on this referendum, with 390 out of 1,605 precinets un- reported, stood: Yes 578,361, no 305,348, A second referendum, question of whether congre: be asked to repeal the 15th amend- ment, remained in doubt. It will be a day or two, because of the slow- counting of this section of the bal- lot, before ssults will be know: This referendum appeared on the ballot in 36 of the 40 senatorial districts. Not ¢ must the affirm; nearly hu- column by a pre- for 761,059. 681 Al- on tive vote be a majority in each dis-| trict, but it also must represent not less than 30 per cent of the total vote cast in that district. State Officers Returns from three-quarters the state concerning other offices on the state ticket were: Lieutenant governor—William Youngman (r) 507.517; Malley (4) 481, 263. Secretary of state—Frederick W. Cook (r) 492.771; Joseph Santosus- 80 (d) 45 5 State treasurer—John W. Haigis (r) 492,341; James P. Bergin (d) 457,86 State (r) 448,729; (d) 404,547, Attorney Warner (r) Barry (4) 4 Forecast Sio‘oting Stars for Thursday Chicago, Nov. § (—Next Thurs- day night there will be the most brilllant spectacle of shooting stars ever afforded this generation, it was forecast today by astronomers at the Yerkes observatory, Williams Bay, Wisconsin. On that night the earth moves into the astral region of the Leonid meteors, believed to be the remnants of a comet. The Leonid group, it was explain ed by Prof. Edwin B. Frost, direc- tor of the observatory, whirls around the sun in an orbit that crosses the earth’s. Every November the orbifs meet, but in an interval of every 33 ‘years the ecarth passes squarely through the center of the Leonid orbit. “The meteors speed through in- terplanetary space at a temperature about 400 degrees helow zero,” Prof. Irost said. “When they enter the at- mosphere of the carth the friction heats them to a glow and they usually burn up before they strike the ground.” That Baby You've Leonged For 8. John F. Francis J. O'Gorman general — Joseph E. 490,946; Edward P. Burton Advises Won bood and Compa are 1 was denied hood write of “t Burtor teriibly ne of terrib) Now L am the titul Ntle daus) "L was melancholia of a leau- true compan- hushand. 1 women would the s piness, gladiy 1 mar t Mre. with- I and 1 will vied w RBurton well .M Kan [ Acids In Stomach Cause Indigestion Create So Gas and Pain. How (0 Treat, Every Sat Delivered HONE 3136-4 ! of 18 of | auditor—Alonzo B. Cook | Mrs. | NOYEMBER 11 WILL BE MENORABLE DAY HERE portant Annhversarics to Be Ob- served By Polish Popula- | ton in City [ Novemiber 11 is a memorable day Poles in this city inasmucn as several anniversaries fall on this | duy which will be observed Sunday lat the Y. M. T. A. and B. hall at | T:30 in the evening. The celebration includes the anni | versary of the November uprisings | ! 3, when Poland unsuccessfully [ attempted to free itself from Rus- { sian domination: Armistice Day, | which incidentally brought the Poles the realization of a century's dream of a free and liberated Polund made | possible by Allied victery: nd the tirst anniversary of the celebration of the first mass of the new Holy | Cross parish by Rev. Bartkowski. | enough, the last first mass s colebrated a year ago where the | wce programs will be held | for the i : committee has arranged a | sumptuous program for the occa- | sion, which will consist of talks, | | culogics, a tabicau representing Po- 1 land in chains at the close of the World war, with an American and Polish soldicr breaking the links of a long oppression and setting the Polish people free from further domination of powers opposed to a | free and united Poland. Among the shpeakers will be M. Zielinski of Holyoke, who will de- | ! liver an address about Poland and | the outcome of the World Word, | dwelling chiefly on the part Poland played in the conflict; Attorney a. | J. Monkiewicz, who will speak on America’s participation in the war and her view on the Polish situation and Dr. Roman Lekston, who will | give a general resume of the inci- dents in connection with the organ- ization of a Polish Legion in Amer- sponsored by the Allied govern- ment, through the efforts of Pade- rewski and others. Rev. Stephen Bartkowskl, pastor of the Holy Cross church, will de- liver the eulogy. The remainder of the program will be filled with mu- musical offerings. BEER DRINKING CAT IS FEROCIOUS IN HIS CUPS, “Tiger” Becomes the Terror of Fleet Street During Occasional Sprees London, Nov. 8 (UP)—Just off Fleet street lives the world’s only beer-drinking cat. Its name is Tiger,” s0 named on account of Ithe wild disposition it gives vent to when drunk. When sober, Tiger is one of the most popular cats in Fleet street. i Children play with him, and hand- |some offers have been made for| him—when sober. But when Tiger is drunk the bravest alley cats all head in the other direction, and the children flee to their mothers |for protection, for with beery froth dripptng from his wriskers, Fal- |staftian joviality shining in his |eyes, and an alcoholic courage |which fears no man—or dog— (Tiger is truly an awc-inspiring | “Tiger's beer drinking proclivities | were first noticed by his mistress, |Mrs. M. Buckland, when Tiger| came home one ecvening distinctly | | smeiling of beer, and quite wabbly | in his steps. After {wo or three {such home-comings, Mrs. Buckland |decided to investigate, and when | Tiger next went out she trailed | | his cat-steps. They led her to a| !neighboring tavern where she | found that the patrons of the place {had discovered Tiger's liking for beer, and took great joy in filling him up. | “Men 1k Buckland, Tiger? It | his ‘Cat Nip GURTIN T0 OUTFIT RICE i FROM PATE T0 FOOTSOLES their nip,” says Mrs. nd why shouldn't what you might call Electrical Inspector Must Buy Wear- ing Apparel for ex-Councilman On Election Bet, Governor Smith's failure to win clection to the presidency will re- | quire Electrical Inspector Cyril J. | Curtin to foot the bill for a complete | outfit of wearing apparel, from hat | 1o shoes, for former Councilman | Henry W. R Curtin and Rice made their wager more than a | month ago, the latter agrecing to pay for the outfit in the event Smith was clected. Brother vs. Brother; Status Is Unchanged | Menominee, Mich., Nov. § (U])— Thurman B. Doyle was back today at his desk as as t prosecuting | attorney and greeting his older brother, Kenneth O. Doyle, with a Sir” again. Kenneth has heen prosecuting at- torney for three years, and Thur- | - laccusing h | Chestnut street, was fined $15 and man has been assistant. This r, Thiurman decided he would like to | swap matters around and ran for the job, taking the democratic side. When the counting was over, Kenneth, the republican, had 4,700 votes and Thurman, the democrat, BBoth are sons of the late Michacl former well known demo- here. Both are gradu University of Michigax. ZONING LAW CHANGES tmiendm 10 zoning ready for common council iction, onus pe iitting the establish- ment of gasoline filling siations in | Dusiness A districts. under specified | safeguards, and the other making provision for setting aside setback, | side and rear yard requircments | n the topography of the land is such that literal construction of the law would necessitate wasteful or impractical of the land. Both nendments were prep by Clerk omas Linder of the board of ad- stier members of that commiission had voted favorably on | the proposals. i nse | ferent way—a knock-out JUDGE PINS ROW ON MOTHER-N-LAW Lawyer for Husband Says Wife Deserved “Chastisement” “There is no question of his guilt as charged, but I am convinced that the whole trouble to too much sides,” Judge Il is traceable folks-in-law both | P. Roche police court today after hearing the | details of the troubles of | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Button, who lived at 153 Tairview strect until | Tuesday, when Mrs. Button went to | live on Osgood avenue with herl husband’s sister, while her husband | moved the houschold effcets to his | mother’s heme at 199 Greenwood street. Button was arrested last night by Sergeants O'Mara and Mc Avay on the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting his wife. He is 25 years of age and was rep- resented by Attorney Robert lLaccy Final dispostiion of the case was deferred for onc month and in the meantime Probation Officer Con- on said in | marital nolly will make an investigation in Paul Behne, of New Orleans, is a capable artist. the hope of mending the breach. Kicks Exchanged Mrs. Button testificd that husband’s mother called on them last Saturday night and was in 1 house scarcely a minute when |m(-1 ton took exception to her refusal to | speak to the older woman. Strong language as used, Button's wife mother of acts reflect- | ing on her private life, and Button | realiating with an atta wife along similar lin, Finally Button struck his wife and kicked her, according to her version. but when he took his turn on the wit ness stand, he said she kicked him first and then he lost his temper and kicked her. | On Tuesday night, after Mrs. But- ton had left the house, Button lo cated her at his sister's home ani demanded to know whether was coming back. On second thought he changed the question to an as sertion that inasmuch as she had left, she could stay away. Mor words followed and he struck her again. With relation to these as- saults, he asserted on the witness stand that he would strike anyone | who insulted his mother in the manner his wife had done. Therc was testimony that Button wanted | his wife to go to live with his moth- | er and she would not go. Says Wife Deserved Chastisement Prosecuting Attorney Woods took the view that the assault was not justified, but Attorney Lacey con- | tended that it was “ordinary c tisement” which Mrs. Button deserv- ! ed. Judge Roche said he could make but one finding in view of the evidence, but he wanted to try the robation officer's supcrvision of the uple for a month, “A man who | is married and has a 10 months’ old | child ouBht to make his own way and take care of his own family without outside help or interfer- ence,” he said, “Both parents should be fair to the child and the folks- in-law should leave them alone.” Violates Rules of Road Joseph Verrillo, aged 31, of 209 | k on costs for violation of the rules of the road. He was in a parked auto- mobile on the right side of South Main street facing north about §:25 last night and started to pull away | from the curb as an automobile driven by Raymond Stock of 118 Mill street passed, going north. Ac- cording to Stack, Verrillo gave no| signal and the cars collided, damag- | ing both. Miss Milhclmina Stack, sister of the driver, testified that Verrillo gave no signal and appeared to be con- templating a turn into a driveway across the street. Her brother had no chance, she said, as Verrillo's car came out directly in front of their machine. She was cut about the face and head when the impact threw her against the windshield, breaking it, The Stack car was un- | able to proceed on its own power on account of the damage. Verrillo testified that he arked between Idson and s streets and looked in both dircctions before leaving the curb, The Stack | car was almost a full block away | when he started to pull out, and he signalled before moving his car, he said. Officer William Politis made | the arrest, Little Green Capsule Stops Rheumatic Agony One Every Hour for Ten Hours and Relief is Almost Certain was | Often in Vive Days, Even the Ten- derness Is Gone | The fame of the little green cap- sule, because of its canny power 10 speedily stop the terrible rheumatic pains that make life almost unie able, is rapidly America. You go about conquering your merciless rheumatic encmy in a dif- You cach hour for Ye spreading all over way. take apsule the ten hours, The second day, two hours for 14 hoi 4 little green capsul until every last little twinge and cevery bit of tenderness is gone and your rheumatic troubles « ase The little green capsule now o much in demand from coast to coast must have a name so it is known in every worthwhile drug store in America as Allenrhn Number 2. Fair Drug Dept lithe wonder-working capsules must ban- ish all pain and torture . or money cheerfully refunded. TONIGHT! on | PRIDE CIRCLF ‘and he rep I ficer Connolly NEA New Orleans Bureau I Despite the fact that he lost both arms in a railroad accident, He has trained himself to draw by holding brush or pencil in the elbow-crotch of his left arm, wh ich was cut off just below the elbow, Here Behne and a sample of his work, rystopa, aged 17, ot pleaded guilty to vagrancy and would answer I'rosecuting Attorney Wood: nd Judge Roche. The for- ked him whether he wished ment to the court o. “What seems Anthony 1 Booth st 02 the charge of o make a oung man geant O'Mara unable to ob- topa when he day. that he was ctory in Plainville Roche would say nothing. testified that he ain a reply from Kr questioned him yes He knew, howe cmployed in a Jast summer and at one time he was | mployed as a “lookout” at a store t 58 Booth street where liquor was old. The sergeant said he told Of- ficer Kiely and Liebler to pick him up if they saw him and vesterday hey arrested him on Lafayette street. Krystopa's father, who made com- plaint to the police that the young man was slecping away from home three weeks ago, testified that he was unable to control him. Judge Roche continucd the case for one week to allow Probation Of- time to investigate. Ie told Krystopa he might be sent to jail for change his mode of living Driving Cases Nolled cuting Attorney Woods rolled s of Marshal H. Talles, aged West street, Southington, and Alex of 171 Win- ithrop strect, charged with reckle: driving. ‘W. C. 1. U. HEAD GLAD OF ELECTION RESULT Says No Man Will Ever Run Agal as “Wet” for the Presidency. New York, Nov. 8 (UP) — Mrs. Boole, president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, in an exclusive interview with the United Press today, said that the results of the presidential clection were so overwhelming ! “that no man ever again will run as a wet.” “The Women's Christian Tem- perance Union feels the election of Herbert Hoover is a great victory for constitutional prohibition,” Mrs. Boole suid. “It recognizes that the defeat of Gov. Smith is the rejection of his proposed plan for modification and nuilification through state control of the liquor traflic. “Our campaign emphasized this issuc only. All parties are represent- ed in our membership. but the 17 democratic state presidents of the organization all supported Hoover and Curtis, Every state W. C. T. U, convention passed resolutions en- dorsing the didates. “*The principle above parties the slogan of our campaign. T wi UNDER NEW COMMERCIAL Judge ' long term it he did not | | has been demonstrated that an is- | sue connected with the protection !of the home will get out the vote. | Many women voted in this election | who never voted before, for the | women of America will take no chances on the return of the saloon. They registered and voted for Her- bert Hoover and Charles Curtis, un- | doubted friends of prohibition. | “The result of the election is #o overwhelming no man ever again will run for president as a wet.” SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPT., OF H. §. HAS MEETING Expects 100 Per Cent Representa- tion in New England History Teachers Association The regular meeting of the soclal | science of the Senfor High. uchool | was held yesterday afternoon, at the | close of the school session, in the | school ~ library. The meeting was | opened by Ernest F. Upham, who gave a report on the annual fall meeting of the New England History Teachers associations which was ! held in Boston last Saturday. Plans were made at the meeting to have the local department represented 1009, in the association. Miss Katherine Clark and Miss Helen Barksdale, teachers of modern history, described in a vivid manner | the trip which they took last sum- mer to Europe. Miss Clark visited many places which will aid her in teaching modern history, among I them being Paris, Versailles, Mal- | maison, Chartres, Geneva, and | Avigon., She explained the manners and customs of the people she saw. | Miss Barksdale spoke of evidences of the Fascist rule In Ttaly when one travels through that country. She | gave a description of the Olympic | games which she had the good for- |tune to see while on her trip. | 1t was reported at the meeting that teachers of 1his country are spending their vacations more than ever in foreign countries and in the | universities of this country. The history department s undor the direction of Mr. Upham, who is i a great favorite at the school. | Franklin Square i;ne | Problem Up Wednesday ! Hearing and action on a zone | change to restrict lunch-carts {rom | iranklin Square is scheuled for ac- | tion next Wednesday at the office | of Mayor Paonessa when the board | of adjustment will convene at 7:30 | p.m. Nathan Noveck will be heard on his application to increase the num- | | | at North strect and Hartford ave- nue, and decision will be made on | the request of the Acorn Bearing Co. | for permission to enlarge its factory | which stands in the residence area L of Mill strect. Several other mat- | ters of minor interest are also on the docket. | MANAGEMENT THE FISH MARKET 30 COMMERCIAL ST. J. Pearl, Prop. FRESH FISH DAILY All kinds of Fresh, Salted and Smoked Fish, Oysters, Clams, Scallops, Shrimps and all kinds of sea food in season, Try us for service and Quality. Free Delivery! We are as near as your phone TELEPHONE 1199 ter of apartments in his building | FRATERNITY DANCE ATH.S.ONNOV. 1 Theta Sigma to Take Advantage of New Ruling = | For the first time in the history | of the Scnior High school a frater- nity dance is to be conducted in| the school gymnasium under regu-| lations of the school. The dance| will be held on Friday, November 15 | upder the auspices of the Theta Sig- | ma fraternity. A few weeks ago Principal Louls P. Slade offc#) the use .of the achool’s gymnusium for the dan®s| because he felt the boys and girls should not be put to the expense of | renting an outside hall. However, he did not insist that the pupils stop having their dances outside of school but hoped that they wouid | find the gymnasium sa dances in the future. asked the pupils to let him know, in advance, it they intended t6 have a dance elsewhere, where it was to be held, and the date of the dance. No “stags” are to be allowed at the school dance ond tickets must be | sold in advance, At least three members of the Senior High school faculty will be at the dance as patrons and patron- esses. They are Principal Slade, | Miss Millie G. McAuley and Palmer Howard, who is the senior adviser of the Theta Sigma fraternity. The first sorority dance to be held at the school will be one given Sigma Pi Epsilon sorority on No- vember 28. MAYOR TO SPEAR Mayor Paonessa has accepted =n invitation to attend and speak at a gathering sponsored by the Polish Citizens committee fo commemorate the Polish insurrection of 1830-1831. The meeting will he held November 18, at 7:45 o'clock at the Sacred Henart church school hall. When your Children Cry forlt | Baby has little upscts at times. ANl | your care cannot prevent them. Lut | you can be prepared. Then you can | do what any experienced nursc | would do—what most physicians | would tell you to do—give a few| drops of plain Castoria. No sooner done than Baby is soothcd; mmr" is just a matter of moments, Yt | you have eased your child without | use of a single doubtful drug; Cas-| toria is vegetable. So it's safe to| use as often as an infant has any | little pain you cannot pat away. And | It's always ready for the crueler | pangs of colic, or constipation, diarrhea; effective, too, for children. Twenty-five million bot- | tles were bought last year. ’; {chieh CASTOR 4 | A Have You A Temperamental Furnace? Does it take streaks of refusing to heat ... then suddenly go into a violent blaze and Try using Citizens Coal and you'll find that your furnace is opponent by 3,000 votes. Because of several indictments on charges of sponsoring and protect- !ing vice and gambling here, the CHICAGO ELECTS NEGRO To NATIONAL w“GREss question has arisen whether De Loop District Scnds Oscar De Priest | gamittance to the lower house in 3 ‘Washington. to Succeed Late Martin De Priest Is the first negro to be B. Madden. elected to congress from a northern {state. He was the first negro to bs Chicago, Nov. 8 (UP)—Chicago 'an alderman in Chicago and the has elected a negro—Oscar De first to be a Cook county commis- Priest, to succced the late Martin sioner. B. Madden, chairman of the house| He was indicted recently by one appropriations committee, nearly lof the special grand Jjuries investi- complete returns from the first dis- ' gating election fraud. The charges trict showed today. were “sponsoring and _protecting With only three precincts missing vice and gambling.” His trial is De Priest was leading his nearest!pending. COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Coughs from colds lead to se. | clements which soothe and heal the vious trouble. You T:n' stop them | inflamed membranes and stop the ir now with Creomulsion, an emulsified | ritation, while the creosote goes on to creosote that is pleasant to take, | the stomach, is absorbed into the Creomulsion is & medical discovery | blood, attacks the scat of the trouble with two-fold action; it soothes and | and chech'du growth of the germs heals the inflamed membranes and ine C!ci:nlx"l.u:l is |u:z:l'n:du=mho- hibits germ growth, tory reatment of Of all known drugs creosote is veo- | colds, bronchitis and minor forms of ogpized high medical authorities | bronchial jrritations, and is asone of the greatest healing agencies | for building up the system after colde fory coughs from colds and bronchial | o Su. Money refunded if mot ree jrritations. comulsion contains, in | lieved after taking according to CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA Let the Young Folks Cook But be sure they use Rumford and their cookies, cakes and biscuits will be as wholesome, appetizing and digestible as yours. Rumford assures success to young cocks as well as to experienced ones. THE MARKET FOR YOU 301 - 101 MAIN STREET HERE ARE A FEW HELPERS FRIDAY SPECIALS I'OR YOUR MARKETING, — GOOD OLD-FASHIONED MINCE PIES WELL FILLED WITH DE DUS MINCE MEAT— SPICY A K TH A FLAKY BROWN 2 c CRUST. . FACH STANDARD SW TANDARD AS i1 2 cans 19¢| PLY AT THIS PRICE 9¢c LAY IN A WINTER SUP NOTE THE DELICIO - Mmce Meat LOW PRICE, PKG. FANCY SELECTED MCHICAN FRESH BREAD EGGS . 3 Doz. $1.15 BREAD—T IMPORTANT ITEM OF BE PURE YOUR D/ . N BE NO M TAKE W MOHICAN—THE BEST AND LARD ... 2 lbs. 29¢ FRESH FISH AT A SAVIN FULL 1 POUND—16-0%. LOAF— H HADDOQCK b, 18¢ H MACKEREL .. b, H FLOUNDERS Ib. 12c H HERRING ... Ib, 14c H COD TONGUES 1b. $ic RIB CHOPS . . 29¢ SPRING LAMB LOIN CHOPS Ib. 39¢ FRESH FISH STEAMING CL! . qt. 15¢ Solid Ment FRESH SC. FINNAN HADDIL SMOKED FIL O Main St. Office Entrance " Strand Theatre Yard Office 24 Dwight Court Telephones Main St. Oftice 3266 Yard Office as well-behaved as any of them ... throwing a steady even heat all day long.