New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1928, Page 24

CARRIED GUN BT NOT ‘GONCEALED Judge Discharges Chicago Man Giving New Excuse - Chicago, Dec. 13 (UP)—Chicago’s gangster has “puiled” a new one on the police department. For some time habeas corpus writ grants have prevented police from detaining gangsters on open charges and police generally have come to lean on the law against carrying concealed weapons as their only authority to round up hood- lums and gangsters for guestioning. | In many instances police found well known gangsters carrying arms and were able to question them at length before attorneys secured thelr release. Police were successful even prosecuting a ‘“gun-toting” charge agalnst “Polack Joe" Saltls, south side beer baron, and Saltis, now “at | large,’ faces a 60 day sentence for A carrying concealed weapons. But two days ago, police arrested “Spike” O'Donnell, another south side chieftain. “Spike” was standing on his mother’s porch holding a re- volver. He was charged with carry- ing a concealed weapon. Appearing in Judge Leroy Fair- | banks municipal court, O'Donnell’s | attomeys demanded the charge b dismissed on the grounds “Spike' 'was making no attempt to conceal the weapon at the time of his ar- Test. “8pike” testified he had the gun to pratect himself from his rivals, but egplained, “I wasn’'t concealin’ the guwm, Your Honor, I was holding it out in the open.” “Case dismissed,” Fatrbank. Zionist District Plans Meetings for Winter The New Britain Zionist district plans to hold a literary meeting the first Tuesday of every month com- mencing in February, it was an- nounced today and a committee con- sisting of Louis Kirshnit, Attorney ruled Judge i Maurice Rosenberg and Dr. Morris | '8, Dunn has been named to handle detatls. It is also planned to commence 'Young Judea work early in January in charge of Rabbi Gershon Hada; Dr. Morris 8. Dunn and Attorney Maurice Rosenberg. An open meet- in | | By the Assciated Press. New York—Mrs. Annle E. Gray, secrctary of the Woman's Peace $0- ciety, which seeks to abolish war, is founding an anti-noise_ organization. It will seek to end ash can slan ming, sidewalk radio loud speakers; | rumbling elevated trains, backfiring cars, raucous horns, screeching brakes and other discord that is a bane to city dwellers. | Durham, N. C.—Mrs. Benjamin N. Duke is to succeed her husband as director of the Durham and South- ern Railway. He has resigned as ill health, | New Orleans—Mother is frowning on the ambitions of Clara Meyer, 19 vear old stenographer. Clara asked the war department how to become |2 airmail pilot. Postmaster Gen- {eral New gave her the information, but mother has informed Clara she must stay on the ground. York—Frances Elizabeth nes Munro, when a hospital dieti- cian, was especially pleased by a sermon on the sublimity of happy marriage and the evil of hasty di- vorce. Now she is married to the preacher, the Rev. Thomas Harvey | Whelpley, Presbyterian, who for six months drove a taxi to get ma- 1 for his s to live long couples have in a few wee nd happily here Three d 73rd anniversaries »w Yor There seems to be a feud in the In last winter's New York telephone directory the last name was Lewis Brown Zzyn. Six months ago Nicholas Putnam Zzyn was last. In the latest issue the coveted position is held by Lewis Browne Zzyz. Manchester, N, H.—Having lost an eye in a motor car accident, Ed- die Swierz, 15, a caddy, has been given a verdict for $15,480.50. Tt was argued in his behalf that for- merly he could do nine holes in 45 and since the accident has played interior golf. New York—The Farrell family is to have a big Christmas. Johnny, |the open champion, has come home |from a barnstorming tour, which | with various thin, ince he won his !title is estimated by some writers to (have run his income up to $75,000. s Washington—Nobody, not even ’J';'n“‘."r’; 6"’ a"l"‘:hf::""t’;w “fi‘p’:“‘""r‘ the attorney general, shall spned 80 will be Rabbi Levenberg of SEEIG UL Vi SRy pndey 8 w0 UL be Banll Leveaban . SUNOT |ion stadror iy tered mail. 3 s, Dr. MaX | ptrolier-General MeCarl has re- Dunn, and S8amuel Kaplan have this affalr in charge. Conflicting Theories In Grocer's Death Wellesley, Mass,, Dec. 13 (UP)— Conflicting theories were advanced today in explanation of the death of Phillp Carazza, 50, whose body was discovered at the bottom of a well here yesterday. Most of the investigators were of the opinion that Carazza had been shot to death in the loft of his delicatessen shop and his body car- | ried to the well for disposal. At least one de ive, however, maintalned that it was a case of sulcide—and that the victim shot himself with a shotgun, descended a flight of stairs, dragged himself about 50 feet to the well. Mystery surrounding Carazza's death was heightened by the dis- covery of four empty shells, two in the gun and two more beside the body. No neighbor could be found who bad heard the shots fired. TALMUD TORAH MEETING President Samuel W. Menus has called the annaal meeting of Talmud ‘Torah, Bunday evening, January 13. It will be an open meeting and a committee to engage a speaker has been named, consisting of Rabbi J. H. Aronson, Samuel Kaplan, 8. Han- in and Myer Goldsmith. Officers will be clccted and refreshments served, a grocer, | ed to approve a bill from Mr. gent's office. | New York—There are beauty par- lors in some new de luxe quarters fitted up by brokers for women stock traders, A patron may doll up in exultation or for consolation. New Haven — Appralsers file heated report on Mount Carmel land wanted for Sleeping Giant park. Judge John Rufus Booth to act on appraisal. Land would add 160 acres to present state park. | New Haven — Heating enginecrs |discuss relative merits of ofl &nd pulverized coal at conference held at Yale university under auspices of | Manufacturers’ association of Con- necticut. New Haven — T Roxy Filippo of Wallingford injured when car leaves road and crashe throngh fence. Board from fence came through windshield and struck |girl in head causing broken jaw, Genuine [1“Old Company’s Lehigh ! Coal” THE SHURBERG | COAL CO. || enone 2250 55 Franklin St | That Give Year Round Delight to Children Kiddie Kars $1 Complete line Every child wants one, sizes, Popular makes. ....... Hende Doll Carriages Coaster Wagons Large and small Sidewalk Cycles Well known Special low price. and 95, makes. Largest Displa $12.50 | ; rson Cycle Co. 176 EAST MAIN STREET FLASHES OF LIFE: LEWIS B. ZZYZ LAST IN N. Y. PHONE BOOK president and director because of | farried folks scem | na Gazzani and | Scooters Automobiles and Trucks Skates Sleds Wheelbarrows, Baby Walkers, Toy Aero- planes, Electric Toys NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1928, City Items ‘The common counci! claims com- mittee will hold hearings tomorrow 1 night in city hall. ‘lructured skull and lacerations. The Staniey school will hold a Christmas sale of gifts and toys in | Waterbury — Attorney and tWo | po yindergarten and auditorium of alienists seek $24,500 for effecting | ypo achool on Friday evening, De- release of the late Frank E. Cape-| .nver 14, beginni 7 o'clock. well from Hartford retreat. Clayton §. beginping at - Fred Zehrer will return from I L. Klein and Doctors Allen R. Die- Franklin _ and Marshall college I’enfiorf and Charles Carroll are the Saturday to spend the Christmas Rlalntids, holidays at his home on Trinity street. | Hartfora — Bakers discuss pro- duction problems at final session of | annual convention of New England association. An X-ray examination taken yes- terday afternoon disclosed that no bones were broken in the second finger on the right hand of Frank Arbour, a player on the Corbin Bridgeport — Emille W. Ford,'screw basketball five. Arbour was | Greenwich painter, to appeal state’s hurt in the Corbin Screw-Stanley | prison sentence imposed for wilful | Works game Tuesday evening and it | misconduct in operation of automo- | was feared that his tinger was brok- bile resulting in death of Miss Shir- | en, ley Trine of Sound Beach. Falls Five Stories, Living to Tell Tale New York, Dec. 18 (UP)—Walter Zionek today was able to tell the scnsations of falling five stories. He dropped from the fifth floor of an apartment house and broke his leg but otherwise was unin- jured. He sald the sensation was not too bad but he doesn't care to repeat. : His home is at Ludlow, Mass. Millionaire Is Not Interested in Wedding Los Angeles, Dee. 13 (UP) — ‘When Philip Chancellor and Helen Baines were separated by an annul- ment a year ago they may have vowed to re-wed, as soon as their | New Haven — Morris Cohen struck and killed by automobile while crossing street in front of his home. New Haven — Will of Edward J. | Pearson, late president of N. Y., N. | H. and H. railroad, is filed in pro- | bate court. Estate is left in trust to | family. New Haven — Junk dealers tip leads to arrest of five men on charges of stealing quantities of tin from Magnus Smelting company. | Ansonla — Editors and publishers of Connecticut daily papers named honorary bearers for James M. | Emerson, dean of publishers of state who died Tuesday. | | New Haven — Mrs. Dorothy E. Stebbins of Wallingford ordefed to | appear in superior court With two | pairs of shoes which figured in per- |sonal accident suit, forgets to bring lone and wears the other. She almost had to go home minus shoes but after conference between court and | counsel she was allowed to Wwear 'them away, although they were marked as exhibits. 'Dental Society Meets For Annual Electior Officers will be elected at & meet ing of the New Britain Dental 8o ciety at the Burritt hotel tonight This fs & postponed meeting Whicl was originally scheduled for last Thursday. At 8 o'clock officers wil be elected and a business meeting heid and at 9 o'clock Dr. Willlam ¥ Morrisscy and Dr. A. J. Savard wil' speak. Notices of the meeting werc sent out by Dr. John F. Keaveny, sccretary. | Golf Caddy Gets | $15,480 by Jury Manchester, H., Dec. 13 (UP) | —Eddie Swiersez, 15 year old cad dy, who contended that his promis. ing golfing career was ruined by in. juries received in a motor vehicl accident, was awarded a $15,480.50 | verdict by a jury here yesterday. | The verdict was against the Pub. | lie Service company of New Hamp- | shire. Swiersez had sued for $35,- 000 damages. ~ 'Good Photogranhs | | parents permitted, but they aren't interested In matrimony now, the 21 year old millionaire of & week said here today. Just & few months ago he was working as an $18 a week reporter in Chicago, but now he is planning the expenditure of $6,000,000 he in- herited from his grandfather, F. W. Matthiessen, “the zinc king.” of La Salle, IIL FORECLOSURE SUIT HEARD The foreclosure action'of Lehrer's Hardware store against Guiseppina Bombaci and others on Carleton street property was heard today in city court before Judge Henry P. Roche, who reserved decision. The plaintiff claimed foreclosure of sev eral liens and $500 damages for fur nishing materials and service ren dered in the construction of a house from November 24, 1927 to January 7, 1928. Certificates of liens showed that there was over $4.000 of indebt- edness. Monroe 8. Gordon repre- sented the plaintiff and Edward A Mag was counsel for Mrs. Bombaci. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS Pile Sufferers You can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause —congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Nothing but an internal remedy can do this—that's why cut- ting and salves fail. Dr. Leon- hardt's Hem-Rold, a harmless tab. let, is guaranteed to quickly and safely banish any form of Plle mis- ery or money back. Falr Drug Dept. and druggists everywhere sell Make Our Battery Station Your Battery Station it with this guarantee, "IN TIME FOR XMAS AT | MODERATE PRICES Arcade Studio WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home |seme Maryland oysters and Children’s Paint Sets Pastel | fresh crackers. | HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) Artists Oil Sets All 5¢ Cards .. All 10¢ Cards .... PAINTS 179 - 183 Arch Street $8 Ilai::er Set No. 3—11 Pieces. Set No. 4—12 Pieces. y of Children’s Vehicles n the City Phones 5100—5101 —" Y Artists Water Color Sets Drafting Sets UNPAINTED MAGAZINE BASKETS Special This Week $1.89 Each Special Reduced Prices On CHRISTMAS CARDS SPECIAL SALE Pyrex Oven Glass Sets These Will Make Fine Xmas Gifts Set No. 1—5 Pieces. Special at ............ $3.50 Set No. 2—9 Pieces. Special at ............ $5.95 Special at ........... $8.95 Special at ........... $9.95 COME EARLY WHILE THEY LAST A. A. MILLS Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work Hall's Christmas Suggestions COME IN AND LOOK AROUND Children’s Modeling Sets Crayon Sets Blackboard Outfits Dennison Doll Outfits . Now 3 for 5¢ . Now 4 for 15¢ VARNISHES HALL’S New Britain, Conn. Reg. $5.00 Reg. $8.50 Reg. $13.0% Reg. $13.75 66 West Main Street i The Merry Christmas Season | CHECK —bathroom —doilet . =—shower bath ~—furnace —piping ~radiators —sinks —faucets —gas heater —roofing —gutters —flashings —rain pipes ~—stove pipes —drainage —arfd many other “trouble points,” 1 StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repair parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St, Tel. 772 LIKE THE ?ROARING OWLS ARE WORKING ON THE iy il UPV IS APT TO BE A DAN GEROUS SEASON WHEN THE HEATING OF YOUR HOME FAILS TO FUNC- TION. WHEN YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING “WALK OUT ON YOU” TAKE YOUR CUE— CALL . LEROUX THE MASTER PLUMBER HE’S ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE— 304 IS THE NUMBER TELEPHONE 304 SEE—HEAR |- FRESHMAN THE EZZ'H'RIC RADIO MYSTERY SET| $6900 less tubes l, Morell's Battery & Auto Elec. | COR. WEST PEARL 210 ARCH ST. WHEN ) FIRE THIS CANNON FIND THISISA LIVE TowN— HES BEENLSED TO STARVATION CORNERS, WHERE, THEY TAK! IN THE SIDE WALKS ” ity THE NEW NIGHT .‘NA‘ICNMAN THE SCARE OF 12-13-28