New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1928, Page 18

SPEEDERS CAVGHT BY ALERT POLICE v PM $10 for Hurrying Along Public Highways 20, Willlam Giannone, aged of 221 Front street, Hantford, pleaded | gullty to the charge of' speeding and | not guilty to the charge of driving without having a certificate of reg- | istration in his possession, in police court today. Motorcycle Officer W. §. testified that he mmde the ] shortly after noon vyesterday on Broad street. Gilammone was driving a truck east on Broad street from Smith street at the rate of I8 to 30 miles an hour. i Giannone testificd that the truck has no gpeedometer but he doubted its ability to do 30 miles an hour He could not find the registration certificate as he seldom drives the truck, he said. i Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $10 and costs on the spceding charge and $3 without costs on the other charge, William F. McNamara, aged 17, of‘ 6 Erwin Place, was fined $10 and costs on the charge of speeding, m‘ which he pleaded not guity. He was asked by a friend to drive l\\ol girls home after he concladed his work_at a theater Saturday night, and being in a “urry he was desir- ous of making good time, he said. He got the girls at Rialto hall on Broad street and was delayed while the lights on his car were being re- paired. | He was driving down Main street | to leave his friend at a restaurant ahortly before midnight and in- tended to go to North Burritt street | before going to his own home. Ser- | geant Feeney was behind him on | Broad street and observed that m‘ was going at the rate of 35 miles an | hour. There were cars parked on‘ both sides of Main street and a crowd was coming out of T. A. B. |, hall, the sergeant sa He over- took McNamara outh of the Main | street railroad crossing. ! Judge Saxe asked McNamara how long he had been driving and the young man replied that he received | his license in June. Judge Saxe told | him he should be more careful as!| the kind of driving he displayed Saturday night would get him into | serious trouble. | The case of Alexander Cala-| ‘breese, nged 21, of 64 Grove Hill, charged with speeding and failure to have a license in his possession, at the instance of Sergeant T. J. Iece- ney, was nolled. | George Wacker, aged of 232 ‘Arch street, was fined without costs on the charge of driving an au tomobile without having a certificate ©of registration in his possession. He was arrested on Hartford avenue by Officer Willlam O’Day about 10:30 last night and explained that the salesman from whom he bought the car had taken the certificate to have | a correction made in the year shown | on it. Crap Shooters Released | The cases of five young men, who were arrested on the charge of gembling in a lot near Armistice street yesterday noon, were nolled. They g:ve their names as follows: Eugene White, 27, of 54 Smith street; Nicholas Forestendi, 23, of 1445 Corbin avenue; Frank Caddi- | mo, 25, of 73 Cleveland street; Jo. s~ph Murray, 16 of 44 Smith street; Charles Niezgoda, 17, of 50 ('linwn‘ street. Detective Sergeants McCue and Ellinger and Officers Veley Doty and 8trolls arrested the group | in a crap game. The case of Riccardo Pallazzolo, | aged 23, of 74 Talcott street, charg- | ed with reckless driving, was con- tinued until Thursday on a request| of Attorney Yale Sable. Pallazzolo | was driving a sedan south on Carl- | §. Strolls arrest | ton street and figured in a collision |s with & half ton truck owned and driven by Charles Supper of 117 ‘Whiting street, about 3:45 Saturday afternoon, the truck being headed west on Commonwealth avenue. According to Officer William | O'Days report, Pallazzolo claimed | to have been driving at the approxi- mate rate of 10 or 15 milcs an hour | but admitted that he might have been going faster when his atten- | tion was called to marks on the roads indicating that his car had gone forty feet with the brakes set before striking the truck. The im- pact pushed the truck eight fect to one side damaging the fenders, run- ning board and a nn besides dam- aging the fender and bumper on F: (Continued from First Page) late war, the minister added. “On innumerable occasions on front the system came under n\ personal observation,” e dec “There were wounde ‘| whom we picked up and places ambulanc2s who were in of fear that we would kill turned out that they h taught to believe that we k wounded and practiced untoid barbarisms, instead -of caring for them in hospitals and bringing them back to health or saving them 'rmv- death, What they had been ta is the spirit of militarism Miltarism in 0ols “When the war ended fervent- ly thought there would be no more of it. There was not o us bur who felt that the last war had been fought and that the earth was well rid of this relic of barharism. Yet what do we find today”? That 1148 is a vast increase in the training students In the high echools and leges of this country for militaristic purposes, and that the cost is met by the government in - name of preparedness. The annual cost ha risen to $10, “This is how xmhl'x.v ing into the minds of the the land. I know all the guments regarding its va cipline, its physical training, what not. But all the good of svstem 1s more than overbalanced he its many evils. It shackles the mind | the .‘) of of | is eree outh e stock 2 | chopped off and | Him, |to sign. or- | and blinds the nation to its true meaning. Nine out of ten of these who favor it do not know to where it leads. The system prepares for only one ultimate end—to prepare the youth of the land for the field of battle. The next step will be to mochl;\(e militarism into the minds of the little boys, and if the system can have its way we will go the same road as was the fate of Ger- many. “I know of what I speak in this matter, as I speak from experience. 1 myself have attended such a course of training. And I have found that| the methods of militarism from the days of ancient Rome to the pres- ent has been to adopt more cruet and more barbaric methods than | | any end really justified. Weapons Becoming Deadly “And what have been the prepa- rations made since the last war? We have invented more powerful guns| and their range has been increased 30 per cent. The high explosives have been made more powerful than | ever dreamed of. Poisonous gases, | liquid fire and such terrible weapous have been made even more terrible, e now is a gas which when spread over the countryside Kills very living germ and makes the soil apable of growing anything| for 50 years. High military authort- will see @ germs, men and women, entire s, will be poisoned by the wholesale. That is the spirit or militarism which is being cultivatea at this late day, after we had fondly hoped it had been slain on the | | bloodsoaked ficlds of Europe. And its falsification, its lying, its decep- tion remair it is turated with it Jt says ‘we must have hatrea through lies a Ischoods;' and | thus we get stories of babics’ hands women outraged. We had to be told those things to make us hate. “The subtle not only prop military system 1is ed through the gh schools and the colleges, but irough moving pictures. Who has not noticed the vast accumulation of | war pictures and the glorification of war through the eye? This is all L part of the system of educating a nation for war, | Cost in Money en there is the money nrr~1~; what a price to pay for the fruits| of war? We spent cnough money on this last war to pave the entire | nation, in checker-board fashion, | with concrete roads only two miles apart. And SO per cent of the peo- could live along the concrete roads. Wa spent enough money to | build enough schools and colleges of all kinds to last 100 years and give every youth in the nation a| free education in them during the next century. Up to a few years| ago the war costs of the American |government took §7 cents out of | very dollar of federal taxes we pay. he waste of moncy in war is on a par with its waste of human life— and it isn't worth its cost. “This spirit of militarism the government fosters in high |schools and colleges blinds the outh, stops them from thinking, standardizes them, puts all of them {in the same mould—it all lcads to' |the same end, the preparation of the youth of the land for more war. The spirit of militarism has not been changed through the ages—it is no diffcrent today than when Ro- man soldiers, with Jesus into their| hands, stripped Him, spat upon degraded Him, nailed Him to lifted Him aloft and then rds at its foot, grumbling| should be given the extra a hot day.” noting that he 1s a Legion, | s | that the cros: played ¢ that they work on The pastor, member of the American aid there sion ubout the Legion's attitude, and | |50 that there be no mistake he an- nounced that a petition was on hand which all his hearers were invited The petition was sponsored the Legion and other organ »d that the govern- through the senate, would| pmm\ ratify the Kellogg multila- teral peace treaties to exterminate duplicates of various points church, were rea end of the was some misapprehen- | hy tions and pra itions, which at throughout the ily signed at the JOINT INSTALLATION | Officers of L. D. Penfield Camp and | Auxiliary to Be Inducted Into Chairs Wednesday Evening. s of Union Veterans of the vil War Auxiliary No. 1 and L. D. 1d camp, No. 16, will entertain tanley post, N wives Wednes. o'clock. Supper served at 6:30 o'clock. This .w/Y by the installation Auxiliary No. 1 and embers of A. R., and their afternoon at 4:30 will be will be follo {John 8. Gallagher, sc | mander-in-chief of the the Sons 'nion Veterans of q cers will be install president of th nerd | New York Motor Coach 9:50 A M., HUDSON RE Main St. 1 by th aux re- tirin Ethe liary, Bra Daily, from SSTAURANT Tel. For Sale ne building street, just street. 276 lot on Lincoln south of Hart 73 x 150 COX & DUNN 272 MAIN STREET | brated | figures |the pastor and rior vice com- | of | Civil war, will | » NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926, LAUD SACRIFIGES OF POLISH HEROES! { Martyrs to Freedom Praised at Holy Cross Parish Meeting A high tribute was paid to the heroes of bygone days in a quad- ruple commemoration program held last night by the Polish people at the Y. M. T. A & B. hall under the auspices of the Holy Cross Dramatic circle in co-operation with the bazaar committee, when & crowd estimated at 1,500 listened to a number of speakers eulogizing great heroes who gave their lives for Poland and other countries. M. Zielinski of Holyoke paid a glowing tribute to the men of the Polish revolution of 1§31 and 1863, who, unsuccessful as they were, gave impetus to the Polish people and kept their hearts fresh with a |mpe} that some day their ememy-ridden | country would be free for them to| enjoy the blessings of liberty, The speaker dwelled chiefly on the vain attempts of the Poles of bygone vears to free thelr country of foreign oppression. In short but effective words, Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods recalled the days of the American revolution and the Na- poleonic wars, when thousands of Poles, although without a country, gave their lives for the preservation of liberty and freedom among other nations, with special mention of the heroes of Saratoga and Savan- | nah—Kosciusko and Pulaski, the latter giving his life in _defense of the southern fortress. He also paid tribute to those thousands of Poles who, during the late world war, | voluntarily gave up their homes and families, and joined the American forces to fight for a common cause, which resulted in the resurrection of Poland. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz briefly outlined America’s part in the World war through whose efforts the creation of a new Poland was largely due. He said that the hopes of Washington and Jefferson, two great friends of Kosciusko, were Irealized when the Polish people with the aid of American interven- tion, became once more a free na- {tion. The sacrifices of IKosciusko land Pulaski and their compatriots in taking active part in the Amerl- can revolution became justified with the American government's insis- tence upon a free Poland—in pay- ment of a patriotic debt, the speak- er said. In reviewing the actlvities of Po- land during the past 10 years, Dr. ummnn Lekston stated that despite deplorable conditions of the country following a period of devastation {and ruin caused by the war, the Po- lish people managed to make fast strides in rebuilding and rehabili- tating their country. Although | handicapped they managed to come jout of the ruins with surprising re- sults, so that today the country is ‘on a normal basis and continuing [to make progress, despite competi- tion from older countries. The meeting was presided over by Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor of the Holy Cross parish, which cele- yesterday the first anniver- sary of its cxistence as a member of the Hartford diocese. In this re- spect F. Rogala, one of the prime in the movement for the creation of a new parish and a trus of the church, made a short (address in which he paid tribute to his assistant, Rev. Cictor Piaskowski, as well as the people for the excellent cooperation | shown in building up and maintain- ing a spirit in the new parish. The program was interspersed with patriotic songs and recitations Quick Pile Relief Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid s | guaranteed to banish any form of | {Pile misery, or money back. It gives quick action even in old, stub- horn ¢ Hem-Roid is a harm- |less tablet that removes blood con- | tion in the lower bowel—the wuse of piles. 1t brings joyful re- | |licf quickly and safely or costs othing. Fair Drug Dept. and drug- s everywhere sell it with this { guarantec. Complete line of stove repaii | parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL CO. Phone 2250 55 Franklin St The Oyster Season Has Returned The Headquarters | For the Best 'HONISS'S | 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. | (Under Grant's Store) Why Wait for the Rush? Christmas Photographs At Reduced Prices Now | Arcade Studio and was closed with a tableau rep- resenting Poland in fetters prior to 1918, with appropriate musical set- tings—then the approach of the American and Polish soldler, throw- ing off the chains of oppression. At this instance the entire audience sang the Polish anthem, “Boze Cos Poske.” EXPELLED BY D, A, R. Mrs. Mary P. McFarland, Head of the New Jersey Branch “Disturbed Harmony of Organization. New York, Nov. 12 UP—Mrs. Mary P. MacFarland of Hanover, N. J., state president of the American As- sociation of Lniversity women, has been expelled from the Daughters of the American Revolution on charges of “conducting herself in a way cal- culated to disturb the harmony and injure the good name"” of the organi- zation. She incurred the displeasure of the society’s officers by openly dis- approving the D. A. R. “blacklist” of prominent tiberals and others. In announcing that she had been in- formed of her expulsion, Mrs. Mac- Farland said the society had acted after her refusal to be “tried” last spring and again last month. “They clearly intimated to me long ago that they wwuld be rid of me,” she said, “and the result is that T am simply added to the black- list in the company of many of the finest men and women of the na- tion. “The action has no effect on me and T remain, as T was born, a daughter of the American revolu- tion. My future service will be given to the blacklisted women's or- ganizations devoted to constructive patriotic works.” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that blank policies numbered 241,385 to 241,400 inclusive, fire policies of the London & Lancashire Ins. Co., Ltd., of Lon- don, England, issued to the firm of Andrews & Stevens of New Britain, Conn., have been lost, that same are null and void and the public is hereby warned against accepting same, as no claim will be recognized by the company thereunder. THE LONDON & LANCASHIRE INS. CO, LTD. I had such pains and was so dizzy I 1 was going to FALL. I tried many ot in health.” For rale only at Connors Drug Store 112 HARTFORD AVE, CITY American Landscapes and POINGARE FORMS FIFTH GABINET Priends View It as Rather Weak Combination Parls, Nov. 12 UP—Having form- ed his flfih cabinet, Premier Ray- mond Poincare today was ready to take an active part in the coming reparation negotiations looking to a revision of the Dawes plan. M. Poincare gave the post of finance minister, which he held in the late cabinet to Senutor Henri Creron. He said that he would de- vote all his time to “the solution of financlal questions and negotiation® with Germany and the allied coun- {tries in the settlement of the repara- tions and inter-allied debts.” No Radicals To the last the radical party re- fused to let its members take part in the cabinet. The composition of the new governments is: Premier—Raymond Poincare. Finance—Henri Cheron. Interior—Andre Tardieu. Foreign—Aristide Briand. ‘War—Paul Painleve. Marine—Georges Leygues. Colonies—Andre Maginot. Pensions—Louls Andteriou. Commerce—Georges Bonnesfous. Public works—Pierre Forgeot. Labor—Louis Loucheur. Public instruction—Pierre Mar- raud. Agriculture—Jean Hennessey. Air—Laurent-Eynac. ¥riends of the premier view the new cabinet not so solid as the preceding one and fear that the breach between radicals and Poin- carists has been widened. The newly formed ministry held its first meeting at the Elysee palace shortly before midnight. It will not appear before parliament until ‘Thursday and thus will have ample {time to come to an agreement of the terms of the declaration to be read at that time. ‘The new administration was thought to be assured of at least 350 of the some 580 votes in the chamber of deputies which would be ample. Political observers today remark- ed that the new cabinet seemed more homogeneous {n composition than most ministries and there were indications that many radicals would THE VOICE OF THE GATE TENDER BETTER AFTER THREE YEARS OF POOR HEALTH Here is what Napoleon Rlel of Easthampton, Mass, 14 years gate tender, B. & M. Rallroad, on Union &t., has to ey about UNCLE WILLIAM'S MIRACLE TONIC. Mr. Riel is on duty every day and if anyone is interest- ed he will be glad to talk to them and tell them. “I had to use a cane. I could not go upstairs or down without assistance. could mot turn around without feeling her medecines for over THREE YEARS but got no relef. I bought UNCLE WILLIAM'S MIRACLE TONIC, I used six Bottles and I lhave FULLY RECOVERED MY HEALTH. I am no longer DIZZY nor do I use a cane now and I have no pains, 1 FEEL FINE. 1 recommend UNCLE WILLIAM'S MIRACLE TONIC to any person run down (Signed) Napoleon Riel, 16 West Green St., Easthampton, Mams. $1.00 a Bottle; 6 Bottles, $5.00, Exhibition of Paintings FREDERICK K. DETWILLER Marines, Including Many Connecticut Subjects NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE November 1—November 30 ANNOUNCEMENT! REO To my many friends, customers and Reo own- new and up-to-date shop COR. ELM AND ers, I wish to announce that I have taken over THE REO MOTOR CAR AGENCY in New Britain, selling and servicing Reo Motor Cars and Trucks. Entirely new organization under my direct super- vision. We can take care of your repairs, large or small, at a lower cost than before on account of our and tool equipment. Reo Sales and Service Frank P. McNamara PARK STREETS “Watch the Clouds Roll By” “RENT A TYPEWRITER” We have a large stock of Royal for rental. and Underwood typewriters ready Machines delivered and called for FREE. Why pot rent a machine for a day or two or a month? We also rent Adding Machines. New Britain Typewriter Exchang 96 West Main Street Pllm 812 support the government although their party was no longer represent- ed. ROOSEVELT STARTS DEMOCRAT SURVEY (Continued from First Page) the country which resulted in co- operation and a united front on the part of congressional and senate sentorfal leaders. “I am convinced that this year, through the various check-ups to be made during the next two months democratic leaders will present a united front and bring home the fact that this year the democratic national ticket roceived 40 per cent of the popular vote as against 29 per cent in 1924 31 per cent in 1920 and a very substantial gain and at least half way toward 51 per cent. “My present correspondence has absolutely nothing to do with my own election qr any future election, It is merely carrying out exactly what I have done in past years with regard to the national situatios. In 1924 the survey brought about elimination of a discussion of indi- vidual candidates for the presiden- tial nomination, in that it had as its purpose benefit of party rather thas Individual.” To See Leaders Mr. Rooeevelt will begin his sur- vey in the south, planning to see personally prominent democratic leaders in this section and communi- cate with others. Morris Block, minority leader of the New York lower house senate are expected to visit the governor-elect after Thanksgiving. He said some one from Albany probably would come to discuss the state budget, and somo one from New York city to talk over legislation for the metropolis. Mr. Rooseveit, who first came here for the baths after a stroke of infantile paralysis, spent yesterday quietly except for his usual plunge. D. Basil O'Connor, his law partner in New York, James T. Whitehead of Detroit and newspaper correspon- dents joined with him in a game of water polo. Electrify Its Lines Philadelphia, Nov. 12 UP—An- nouncement has been made by Ag- new T. Dice, president of the Read- that the railroad would expend $20,000,000 in the electrification of its lines in the metropolitan area of Philadelphia. Authorization for the work has been given by the directors, Presi- dent Dice said, and work will be started in March if weather condi- tions permit. ing company, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS MOST PEOPLE PREFER = I lNDlGESTION Brings Instant, Positive Rallef to 8ick, Sour, Gassy, Dnfl llmm. Powder or Tablets at all Uruggists PAINTING AND - KNOWLEDGE FRANKLIN !EQUARE WA IN PERFECT HARMONY 35 YEARS AGO— PATRICK A. KING, A PRACTI- CAL PAINTER, STEEPED IN THE KNOWLEDGE OF HIS TRADE, JOINED THE JOHN BOYLE COM- PANY. ALREADY THE COMPEL- LING FORCE THAT HAS BUILT THIS FIRM UP TO ITS PRESENT DAY HIGH STANDING WAS BE- ING FELT. YEAR AFTER YEAR ONE FACTOR — PRACTICAL PAINTING KNOWLEDGE PLUS QUALITY PRODUCTS — HAS BEEN THE UNDERLYING REA- SON FOR PYRAMIDED SALES AND MOUNTING CONFIDENCE. IN NEW BRITAIN IT’S BOYLE— FOR BETTER PAINTS, WALL PAPERS AND PAINTING SUPPLIES, NEW BRITAIN le Ce. IT WAS THE SWELLEST CAR THAT S BEEN THROUGH HERE THIS YEAR —1JUST, LOOKED 1T UP AND FOUND 1T WAS ONE OF“THEM DOLLAR FIVE “THOUSAND, KIND ¢ ELBERT Q.HORNBLOWER IS SO PROUD OF THE BUMP HE PICKED LP RECENTLY HIT BY A NAT Qi 8 w. ey WHEN HE was LARGE, EXPENSIVE A\rro THAT HE PRACTICALLY HAS GIVEN UPWEARING CORTRAL PREsS 11-12 -2, 1