New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1928, Page 20

PARKER 15 FETED BY DORIC COUNCIL B o Sae R, 4 5. . ’l'm-! dered Banguet and Reception | Arthur H. Parker, recently elected | Most Puissant Grand Master of Lh“‘r Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of Connecticut, was tender- | ed an officlal reception by Doric | council R. & §. M. last evening. The evening's program started with a banquet at 6:30 o'clock. The | council on opened an hour later. After the transaction of routine busi- re was a reception to Mr. 1 members of his staff. introduction of George G. Platt of New Haven, grand captain ! of the guard and official inspection tollowed. of candidates was given the lioyal Master Degree, and later | the class was given the Select Master degree. Solos by August | Kiein and bricf addresses by the officers closed the meeting, Of the 18 past masters of Doric Council now living, 15 reside in New | Britain, Of these 15, there were 14 | at last night's meeting. Mr. Parker makes the fifth grand master to be elected from a New Britain council. Among the grand council officers present were Deputy Puissant Grand Master Arthur L. Clark, Middletown; W. Morgan umrom Grand Marshal, Frederick | Coles, Hartiord; Grand Steward. mrrv Scheuy, New Britain; Grand Sentinel Frank Joddard w Britain; Grand Trustee, \m. liam O. Shelley, Hartford. Harold W. Gee, thrice llluslrmua master of Doric Council, presided. | FRANCE MAY REJECT | BLACKMER EXTRADITION. | | Marine Corporation this YESSEL IS DISTRESS OFF SOUTH CAROLINA mmwulqm_r Aid—Lost Provisions and Boats in Storm New York, Nov. 15, #—The radio | morning picked up a message from the Coast Guard Vessel Yamacraw saying that . the schooner Anna R. Heidritter _rst | reported in distress Tuesday night, was still flying distress signals today. | The message read: “U. 8. C. G. Yamacraw, 4 a. M. | Schooner Anna R. Heldritter flying signals of distress. Latitude 31:58 north, longitude 75:08 west."” The position given by the Yama- craw would place the two vessels ,approximately 350 miles off the South Carolina coast. The plight of the schooner first reported Tuesday night by the samer K. R. Kingsburg which said he was flying distress signals and sking for food and provisions. The schooner had lost her boats and pro- under easy canvass” said the mess- | age. The Anna R. Heidritter left Charleston, 8. C., Nov. 4, bound for | New York. She carried a crew of | ght., The Yamacraw was ordered to her stance. No further messages were hv‘nrll from the coast guard ship which would indicate whether she 1 had just found the schooner or had located her previously and was un- able to give assistance. AUSTRALIAN ELECTION TAKES PLACE SATURDAY, Government Issue s “Supremacy of Law Over Anarchy” in Coming Balloting. Canberra, Australia, Nov. 15.—®) | —1In the closing hours of the cam- French Law Sets Limits to Within Three Years of Alleged | |law over anarchy.” Crime. Paris, Nov. 15, (UP)—France will reject the American governments’ request for the extradition of Henry M. Blackmer, wanted in the United states on an income tax charge, it was learned in highly authoritative quarters today. The procurer-general today turned all of the papers in the case over to the accusations court and the court is expected to cite two grounds in throwing out the request. It is point. ed out that the French law limits exradition to within three years of | the commission of the crime, where- as flve years have passed in the Blackmer case; and also that the of- fense of making a false statement in a fiscal statement, which was the basis of the American request, is not punishable in France. . JUDGE HUS0 DUBDQUE “DIES IN F! FALL RIVER paign for the national triennial elec- |tion the government fs putting to | the fore the Issue of “supremacy of The entire mem- bership of 75 of the house of repre- sentatives and 12 of the 36 menate seats are to be filled by the balloting on Saturday. Premier Stanley Bruce and James | Scullin, labor party leader, today were bringing to a close a strenuous campaign for votes. Premier Bruce | in @ personal appeal to the workers | of Australia urged them to “cleanse | the labor party of disruptive ele- ments by voting for the sane, safe and sound policy of the govern- ment.” Drunken Dm er Wakes Up Town of West Haven | West Haven. Nov. 15 (®—Short- after 3 o'clock this morning, the 'x own hall fire horn, known as “the | bull,” becaus of its raucous voice, | gave seven long, solemn, bellows. | citizen turned over in his bed, a po- |liceman emerged from an all night | firemen woke | [lunch room. several up. Then came eleven long. solemn bellows quickly followed by two | short, snappy, ene with three or four | was ! Al NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 Judge Saxe told them the principle was wrong, whether they stole a tire worth $30 or a flashlight worth 31., lnfl the penalty provided by the sta- utes wag severe, still, on account of their youth and their expressed desire to be given a chance to mend their ways, he placed them in charge of the wrobation officer to pay a fine of $18 and costs each. Officer J. M. Liebler testified that he and Officer E. B, Kiely arrested !the young men on Froad street, . near Smith street, yesterday after- noon after complaint had been made |to the police that two young men were tampering with Belis' car. Solomon had th: rlashlight when ar- rested, and Sergeant P. J. O'Meara | testified that Sokolowski claimed that Solomon suggested that the light ‘be stolen and Sokolowski took it. Officer Liebler said the young i men admitted that their intentions viere to sell the light and spend the ! money by going to a theater yester- day afternoon. 'DRIVERS TAKE CHANCES, | COURT JUDGE OBSERVES | visions in a storm, but was “holding Most of Them Expect Way to B«.w | Clear at Intersections, Judge | Saxe Finds “Most people are willing to take chances and they do not use their imagination, otherwise many of these street corner accidents would not occur,” Judge M. D. Saxe sald in police court today in handing down a finding of guilty in the case of Ricardo Palazzolo, aged 23, of 74 | Talcott stret, who was arrested for \reckless driving following a colli- sion at the intersection of Cariton |street and Commonwealth avenue last Saturday afternoon at &:30 o'clock. “One can never tell when {cars are going to appear, yet many "drtvem go ahead on the chance that the way is clear,” the judge observ- ed. A fine of §25 and costs was im- | posed, with $15 remitted on account ! of the fact that the violation was not | serious. | Palazzolo was driving south on | Carlton street and Charles Supper of 1117 Whiting street was driving a truck west on Commonwecalth ave- nue when the vehicles collided at |the intersection, damaging them. | Arthur Cachillo of 344 Allen street, driver of the Oak strect bus, testi- fied for the defense, and admitted | under questioning by Assistant Pro- | secuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein |that he had becn interviewed by | Officers Wagner and 0’Day whom he !told he could not estimate the speed |of the car. Mr. Greenstein scored him for his attitude and said he had | not been fair with the court. Attorney Yale Sable, representing | Palaazolo, contended that there was no evidence of recklessness and the | case was one for the civil courts. | Had Palazzolo’s car been the offend- er, there would have been damage to the front of the radiator, yet the testimony proved that the damag- |was on the side. he maintained. Judge Saxe, however, felt that reck- | 1essness had been proven. AZIZ AGAINST SYRIA s ternal Brothers From Hartford in |Mark Koenir Wed to day that his daughter, Miss Kather- ! | New Britain Prophets to Play Fra- JAP LEADER SAYS CHINA AND JAPAN LINKED UP Yusuke of Liberal Party Declares They Are Bound Together in Inseparable Union New York, Nov. 156 UP—The Japa- nese Liberal Leaders Yusuke Tsuru- mi described China and Japan as | bound by ‘“inseparable union of ' friendship and common interest,” in | an address today before the league | for political education at the Town hall. He compared the relations be- | tween Japan and China with those of England and the United States and drew a parallel between tne| policies of Japan in Manchuria and | the United States in Latin America. | Japanese public opinion he said. | had been divided into two groups on the question of policy toward China. One group thought about the Chi- nese” primarily in terma of race and culture” while the other considered the problem wholly from the stand- | point of ‘“government, trade and in- dustries.” “Here the two different currents began to converge,” maid Mr. Tsurumi, “and Japan is beginning to | Lave one policy, and a harmonious one. toward China. That the help- fulness and mutual assistance. For economie prosperity of Japan, China’s political integrity is essential and the exnansion of Japan's foreign trade into China is impoasible with- out the good will of the Chinese people. Thus the material interest as well ax the cultural and racial | svmnathy is drawing Japan towards China™, Red BIf, Cal.. Girl Red Bluff, Cal, Nov. 15 (»—Dr. | Syracuse, Friday to attend the foot- ! of July 7. Tvan Temain announced here yester- ine Tremaine, and Mark Koenig. shortstop for the New York Yankees were married in Reno, Nev., last| Monday. The couple will remain here until Koenig leaves next spring for Flori- da to train with the Yankees. RETURNS TO GAME Madison, Wis., Nov. 156 (UP)— Harold Smith, fullback, is being groomed by the Badgers to offset Mayes McLain, Iowa's Indlan flash. will be back in the game Saturday and is being backed to hold his own | against his more famous rival. Smith will alternate with Rebholz, a veteran and a great defensive, player. MARRIED FOR 12 YEARS M# and Mrs. Felix T. Andrews of 51 Wilcox street cclebrated —their twelfth wedding anniversary yes- terday. They have one son, Felix outlining his case, declared Dickson RELEF FROM CURSE *“Constipation more misery than any other cause.’ 8mith, hurt earlier in the season,|(ound, tablet attracts water from the sys- {loosens the dry causes a gentle, thorough, natural or ever increasing the dose. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. i day at the nearest Rexall or Liggett Andrews, Jr. Wellfleet By the Sea City Items Nlchul Kowalski of 93 Beaver street reported to the police at €:20 last night the theft of his car In tront of his home. Supernumerary Officer Punkunus found it later on Summer street, near Winter street. Inecto hair coloring. Hepp Beauty Shop. Tel. 1746.—i d\t Michael Radziewicz, aged 12, of {174 Broad street, complained to Officer Willlam O'Mara that his bi- cycle was stolen in front of 468 Main street yesterday. “Headstrong Joan™ tomorrow eve, 0dd Fellows' Hall. Don't miss it. —advt. Ofticer Charles Weare, assisted by I Rossl and three others extin- | gulshed a fire in an ash box in the rear of Rossi's store at 726 Stanley street at 10:20 last night by soak | ing it with water and overturning the box to prevent a spread of the blaze to nearby fences. Do you like to laugh? Then see “Headstrong Joan™ tomorrow eve. | 0dd Fellows' Hall.—advt. H. A. Traver and daughter, Marg- aret, of Lincoln street will motor to ball game between Syracuse and Colgate on Saturday. They will ,also visit Mr. Traver's son, Francis, : { who is attending Syracuse university. Be sure and see *“Headstrong Joan" tomorrow eve. Odd Fellows' Hall. | —advt. Accidental Shooting Offered by Dickson Denver, Nov. 15 UP—Accidental shooting was the defense offered by counsel for Alrheus E. Dickson, Colorado theater magnate at his trial here yesterday for the murder of 19 year /old Herbert H. Powell, a grocery clerk who was slain when Dickson found him with Mrs. Dick- son at her home here on the night Attorney Kelley of the defense in had laid a trap for Mrs. Dickson and Powell. Dickson, he declared OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physiclan says, is responsible for But im acdiate relief has been A tablet called Rexall Or-| derlies has been discovered. This evacuating The water andl tem into the lazy, dry, bowel called the colon. food waste movement without forming a habit Stop- suffering from constipation. Get 24 for 25c to- Drug Store. informed his wife he was leaving the city on a business trip but he re- turned later‘in the evening to find her in the kitchen of the Dickson home with Powell. Dickson was armed because he had bgen told Powell was “a dangerous man” mald the attorney. In the acuffle that followed, the weapon was accident- ally discharged, Kelley asserted. McCutcheon Estate Left To Author’s Widow New York, Nov. 15 (P —The bulk ; of the estate of George Barr Mc- Cutcheon, novelist creater of the principality of Graustark, was be- queathed to the widow, Mrs. Marie Van Antwerp McCutcheon, the wiil filed yesterday disclosed. The value of the estate was placed | as “more than $10,000." Cutcheon will receive certain of the author's personal effects, half of the residue outright and a life interest in the other half. At her death the vpl’incipll of this trust of hailf of the sidue is to be distributed equally between two brothers, Ben Fred- erick McCutcheon and John T. Mc- AN Mrs. Mc- | Chicago, and a sister, Jessie Mc- Cutcheon Nelson of New York, Gold Star Album - Given to Coolidge Washington, Nov, 15 (P—The first volume of the Gold Star Album, an Alsace.lorraine memorial, dedi- cated “to the mothers of American soldiers who fought and died on the soil of France,” was presented to President Coolidge yesterday by Miss | | Dorothea Rush, great-grandniece of Benjamine Rush, signer of the dec- laration of independence, and grand- daughter of Charles Blumenthal, an the distribution and sale of this al- bum will be set aside for a fund for disabled veterans, for which purpose {a committee has been appointed by the American Legion. PLEADS GUILTY Los Angeles, Nov. 15 UP—Major Donald M. McRae, former aide to Colonel Robert E. Frith, prohibition ndminmralor when the government warehouse was robbed of 700 cases {Alsatian patriot. Funds obtained by | Cutcheon, the eartoonist, both of lof liquor in December 1925 has pleaded guilty to a robbery con- spiracy charge in federal court. The guilty plea, which previously had been entered by all of McRae's 11 co-defendants, put off the court calendar the robbery trial which was to have started yesterday. PRACTICING AIR DEFENSE Champaign, Jil, Nov. 15 (UP)— {Defense against passes that are ex- ,pected from the Chicago ‘eam Bat. urday Pus been the main object of practice this week for the Lllini. De- spite the fact the game is looked upon by Big Ten fans as being easy, no such belief exists here. Froaty Peters will start the game at quar- ter while Stuessy, formerly a quar ter, will be 1t end. Free Enlaryement WITH EVERY DOZEN CHRISTMAS PHOTOS Arcade Studio ODD CORNER FOR A MODERN BATHROOM— WILL YOU TRADE? Your home can very easily have more bathroom facilities. There are “Standard” Bathrooms that will fit into odd corners in your home and that cost surprisingly little. You need not have a regular sized room to make into a bathroom, A hall end or clothes closet as small as five feet square is large enough foor.the famous “Standard” Five Foot Bathroom. If the space you may have available is a bit odd shaped there are “Standard” Plumbing Fixtures that will fit into it. Of course, the fixtures are all full sized., PHONE 304 So. Wellfleet, Cape Cod The Playground of the Nation Leroux—The Master Plumber Noted 1ong one tacked on the end. ! Superior Court Magistrate i | By that time the whole town was | Variety of Games Friday Night Throughout Country as Author- |awike and the volunteer fire com. | | pany were preparing to dash in 17 directions at once. 1t was then developed that the | cause of the alarms was not fire at all but firewater and, as a result of the investigation Frank J. Cannon | of New Haven was arrested for op- | erating his machine while under the influence of liquor, and fire depart. ment electricians swarmed up a | pole in Savin avenue which his car | had strnck and remedied the con- dition which caused the “town bull” to go wild. Bovs Cat Anather Chanee ity on Constitutional Law. Fall Rivr, Mass., Nov, 15.—(P— Judge Hugo A. Dubugue of the superior court died at his home here shortly after 6 o'clock this morning. He was 74 years old. Judge Dubugque was recently oper- ated on at the Massachusetts general hospital at Boston and had been | brought home only yesterday. Judge Dubuque was known as an authority on constitutional law and was the author of an act to pro- | vide for colection of claims due labor and for the necessaries of lite, commonly known as act. the Dubuque | | Joserh Sokolawski, aged 17, of | Accepting the challenge of Syrin Grotto of Hartford, Aziz Grotto pro- I phets will stake their best men against the visiting Prophets tomor- row evening, directly after their regular meeting, in the first of a r!l’rl!‘k of games. | Pinochle, aiiction bridge, setback, | quoits and shuttle board will be |the games as there are opponents. The prize, a loving cup, is to be ikept by the winners until such a | time as they are vanquished when it | {reverts to the other team. A smull class of candidates, those | | unable to be present at the cere- To Avnid J aw Braa'rine | monial earlicr in the month, will be |installed at this meeting. 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