New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1929, Page 20

came ta the Jand bank frem a Hart. ' m’@tm*uflh-&m .umu-i»" Toturn to that line of activity. na- ' Mr. Forbush bas besw with the land monthly, and after a short discus< sion the board voted to have Chief- Noble take the matter up with Cur- tiss L. Sheldon, city treasurer. Ideatifiontion Cards for Press Chicago Gangstars Follow Toast With Leaden Hail Chicago, Jan., 9, UP—At Pasqua- lino Lolordo's house late yesterday three smiling men raised glasses to drink the health of other host; then they shot him dead. Eleven bullets from automatic pistols drilled into him. When he tell, in the fingers of her right hand still was clutched the stem of his wine glasd. The bowl had been shattered by bullets. Lolordo’s assassination was a se- quel, as are all Clicago gang and Mafia slayings; but whether it was a sequel to the murder of Tony Lombardo last fall, to blackhand operations of recent months, or to some unexplained gang hatred, police were not prepared to say. Has Witness They were looking, however, for Joe Aiello, oldest of seven brothers' ‘whose participation in gang violence has come under police scrutiny several times in the past, John Stege, deputy police commissioner, said he had a witness who ident:%ed Alello as one of the three men in the room when Lolordo wag slain, Detectives were still at the Lo- lordo flat, questioning ILolordo's grief-destracted widow, when an- other gang shooting left Rocce Mag- #io severely wounded in his parked #utomobile. Maggio, once convicted of murder, was shot in the head by men who fired shotguns from their automobile as it sped by Maggio's home, The guns that removed Tony Lom- bardo from gang power four months ago in & downtown street shooting, | +chicd in the Lolordo flat yesterday. | Yor it was Lolordo's brother, Joe, who walked at Lombardo's side when that | 'r among Italians fell. Po- lice believed the two assassinations. were cannected, but in what manner they could not say. There was even one report that Joe Lolordo was in The room wh . his brother was shot, and that h~ was wounded. His wife vefuted this, ving he had been out of town several days. 43 Years Ol Pasqualine Lolordo, who wae 43 Years old, was described to police as the uncrowned hut powerful succes- kor to Tony Lombardo in the affairs uf the Unione Siciliano. His widow said she knew only that he was an olive oil dealer and that she had no knowledge of any other activities in ‘which he may have becn engaged. | An 18 year old son, Vincent, is a | #tudent at the University of Illinois. When police phoned him at Urbana last night they said his first words ivere: “Did somebody kil my | Tather?” i Mrs, Lolordo said she had scen two of the three slayers at least 20 times before, but that she did not know | their names. They frequently came to the beautifully furnished flat in the severely plain brick structure on West North avenue, where her hus- band had many visitors. | At the sound of shots, following so closely upon laughter and gay talk, Mrs. Lolordo ran from the kitchen nto the room where her husband's hody lay. The three men brushed past her as they ran. Two pistols were found on the stairs leading to the flat when police arrived shortly ufterward. | Convicted Murderer Rocco Maggio, shot in approved RFunman fashion several hours nficrl the Lolordo killing, was convicted a few years ago of the murder of Frank Lamacchio, one of the first Chicago gang victims ever “taken for | ® ride.” The testimony was that Maggio held Lamacchio and another | man shot him. Maggio was sentenc- | ed to life imprisonment, but was granted a new trial which has never leen held. 108 ANGELES. Washington, Jan. 9.—(®—The dirigible Los Angeles en route to! Miami, Fla., reported to the navy to- | day that it was 20 miles south eof Suffolk, Va., at 8 a. m. Graduation Photos SPECIAL, $3.00 PER DOZ. ENLARGEMENT FREE Arcade Studio C Iwo Pogistered Pharmacist C. W. Brainerd, formerty | in charge of of Clark & Ursinerd | WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US. o't forget to take home | wie Maryland oysters and | vesh crackers. | HONISS'S 22 State St Hartfond, Conn (Under Grant's Store) Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repaii parts carried in stock. NEW ERITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 New York, Jan. 9 UM—The auc- tion~of rare books for a total value of $273,952.50 at the Anderson gal- leries last night was believed by booksellers to have established a record for a single session book sale in this country. The collection was the property of Jerome Kern, composer, and the greater part of the money was paid for 113 Dickens items. The three messions of the Kern sale have brought $615,387 to date and it is believed the remaining seven will send the total far past the million dollar mark set before the huction began. The highest price, and declared by booksellers to be a new world record, was $28,000 paid by Alwin| J. Scheuer for a “perfect” copy of Dickens' “Pickwick Papers” in parts. the Kern copy was bought in 1920 | by Gabriel Wells, New York dealer, | from the London firm of Herry | Sotheran & Co., for $3,500, the value of the book rising 800 per | cent in about nine years. FIRE BOARD MAKES | NEW SAFETY MOVE Would Synchronize Amber Tral- fic Lights and Alarm System | A system whereby the amber-col- | ored traffic lights would flash simul- taneously with the sounding of the | fire siren was proposed st a meet- | ing of the board of fire commission- | ers last night by Commissioner Har- | ry Beckwith and the matter will be | studied and discussed with the po- lice department within the near fu- ture. | Commissioner Beckwith pointed to the fact that the system is in vogue in large cities and that it would add greatly to efficiency at time of fire. His fellow commissioners agreed with him that the plan would be a 800d one and it was the general im- pression that the cost of the ar- rangement would not be prohibitive. The matter will be.taken up with the police department. Objects to Fire Siren Mr. Beckwith later in the meet- ing objected to the siren because of its weird sound. He said there is an arrangement of bells at the center which warns policemen that a clear road through traffic is desired. Oth- er commissioners pointed out the fact that these bells are of no value to out-lying strects where the siren is heard. Members of the board had a final discussion on the budget and it was voted to authorize the budget com- mittee to jnclude the salary sched- ule and forward the budget to the printers. The budget will be presented to the board of finance and taxation at a February meeting. It embraces expenditures of $98,572.25. Practically the only matter in the budget discussed was a proposal to recommend the purchase of an au- tomobile for Chief W. J. Noble at & cost of approximately $3,600. The automoblle now in use would be used by the assistant chiefs while they are on duty during the day and the master mechanic and his assis- tant while théy are on'duty at night. Only those who are on duty would be allowed to use the car. It was proposed that pensions be of a; {of 24 Milles completed | the present system of presenting badges of authority to newspaper men and others eligible to pess through the lines at a fire was de- cided upon. In the future cards in- 'stead of badges will the newspaper men. The cards will |have the name of the bearer and will be signed by Chairman James J. Butler and Chief Noble. The following applications for ap- pointment to the substitute force were received: Charles H. Gifford, 28, of 15 Kelsey atreet; Fred 8. Schneider, 33, of 205 Maple street; Charles C. Farmer, 22, of 172 Fair- ‘view street; Stanley Kowalezyk, 24, |of 643 Burritt street; Jack Mottola, 21, of 136 Beaver street; James Cos- grove, 25, of 619 Stanley street; An- thony Gasparini, 26, of 329 Wash- ington street; Andrew Balinsky, 29; reet. Just before the close of the meet- ing it was voted to send resolutions of condolence to Mrs. Fay, mother of John Fay, fireman, who died last month, i : At the present time two men are on the sick list, Captain James |Crowe and Fireman Carlson. Mother Kills Leprous Child; Is Acquitted | Buenos , Aires, Jan. 9 (UP)—A mother who killed her leprous child has been ordered freed from prison on the grounds of temporary in- sanity. A court order was issued last night freeing Senora Juana Cotella De Porett! whose trial attracted na- tionwide interest. The order follow- ed a report by allenists that the wo- man's endocrine glands functionea irregularly and affected her mind. Scnora De Porettl learned last fall that her 13-year-old daughter, Romelia, was an incurable leper, She brooded over it day and night. As Romelia slept the night of | 8ept. 16, Senora De Poretti crept in- to the room and shot the girl, the prosecution charged. » The woman testified at the trial that she could not remember :'hat Lappened that night. Edna Hoyt Finally Beirig Towed to Port Vineyard Haven, Mass, Jan. (UP)—After a 42-day battle aga! gales and rough s the five- masted lumber schooner Edna Hoyt of Boston was towed into this port today by the coast guard cutter Marion. Sailing 12 days behind schelule on her voyage from . Beaumont, Texas, the schooner, although it had escaped serious damage in the storms, had been unable to continue because of a shortage of provisions |ang fuel. Captain O. R. Farrell, of Waverly, Mass., and his crew of nine men |had been on short rations for a | week. They stated that it they had not been picked up by the Marion | they would have faced suffering for | want of food. The Edna Hoyt, owned by the Superior Trading and Transporta- tion Company of Boston, carried a cargo of more than 1,000,000 fect of hard pine. She was picked up by the Marlon 20 miles southwest of No Man's Land. DOLLY SISTER TLL Paris, Jan. 9 M—Jenny Dolly, one of the American Dolly Sister dancing pair, has been passing safe- ly through the crisis of an appendi- citis attack and an operation which had been planned, has been post- poned until she is thoroughly re- covered, probably within two weeks. 925 In the Clansified Ad tel. num- ber of New Britain. pald semii-monthly instead of LESS ASHES FOR SALE BY Citizens MUTUAL SYSTEM loans ai structive purposes, such as sickness, to pay past due bills, home improvements, property repairs, taxes, interest on mortgages, premiums on insurance, for supplies of coal or wood, for education and coul ditures. On § 80 You Pay ... On $100 You Pay ..... On $140 You Pay . On $160 You Pay . On $200 You Pay . On $300 You Pay . Plus reasonable cost. time hefore it is due and pay the money. All transactions confidential. Twenty Months To Pay If Needed Coal Co. | | re made for helpful and con- ntless other legitimate expen- veee. $ 4.00 Monthly . $ 5.00 Month!» . $ 7.C0 Monthly $ 8.00 Monthly . $10.00 Monthly ++ $15.00 Monthly You may pay your loan in full a:; only for actual time you have Every payment reduces the cost. NO INDORSERS REQUIRED The Mutual System Room 203, 300 MAIN STREET New Leonard Buflding TELEPHONE 4950 be . presented |- At a meeting of the directors of the City National bank yesterday.a women's advisory Board consisting of seven prominent women of the city was appointed to serve for a period of one year. The members of the board are: s Miss Catherine E. Finnegan, Mrs. William C. Hungerford, Mrs. Harold L. Judd, Miss Wanda C. Lagosh, Mrs. Alexander J, Leventhal, Mrs, Howard 8. Parsons, Mrs. Kenneth H. Wal- ther, ! Mrs. Walther us:vice chairman, and Miss Lagosh as secretary. “The organisation of a women's advisory board by the City Natlonsl bank is a new departure in banking circles in this vicinity but similar boards have been operating as part of the organization of banks in New York, Boston and other cities for a number of years where - they have proved beneficial both to the women of the city, and to the bank," Presi- @ent Paul K. Rogers said today. “It is no longer an unusual thing for women to take an interest in banking and _banking methods, It will be the purpose of the women's board of this bank to help all women to acquaint themselves with the serv ices the bank has to offer both for checking and savings accounts, and to eliminate the feeling some women have had that banking is chiefly for business concerns. “Members of the advisory board will be glad to be of assistance to any woman who wishes to start an account at the bank and also will be pleased to present new customers to the officers so that at any time they can feel at liberty to call on the officers for advice or information which otherwicc & woman sometimes hesitates to do." Patents Issued to Connecticut People Patents and trade-marks issued to citizens of Connecticut, January 1, 1929. Compiled by New England Patent Agency, 75 Elm street, New Britain, Conn. Merrill G. Backer, assignor to The Barker Factory, Inc, Norwalk. Marine engine. Ernest T. Beck, assignor to Inter- national Silver Company, Meriden. Spoon or similar article, design. Karl A. Brauning, assignor to The Yale & Towne Manufacturing Com- pany, Stamford. Lock. Frederick M. Card, Bridgeport. assignor to the Singer Manufactur- ing Company. Needle-bar-control- ling device for sewing machines. Andrew J. Carmichael and A. M. Wunderlich, New Haven, assignors | to The Greist ‘Manufacturing com- | pany. Scwing-machine bralder or corder. Harold D. Church, fairfield, aw- signor of one-third to C. Marcus, New York, N. Y., and one-third to R. P. Lansing, Montclair, N. J. 8hock absorbers for vehicles. Fdward D. Cunniff, assignor to Bigelow-Hartford Carpet company. Thompsonville. Pile-fabric edging ' machine, | | to Company, Bristol. Anti-friction bearing 'and s¢parator thepefor. Joseph 8. Lach, Bridgeport; as- signor to The Yale & Towne Manu- facturing’ Company, Stamford. Au- tomeblle lock means.. - Arthur 8. Lossy, assignor to The Russell’ Manufacturing Company, Mjddletqwn, Baby holder. Frank C. Metcalt, Sandy Hook. Insulating rail connectfon for métal ties. £ Christian Pallenberg, assignor of ‘one-half to E. Palelnberg, Clinton. Resialient seat mount. Fred R. Reardon, ‘Window-curtain-operating for automobiles. * P Thomas T. Tuttle, Norwalk. Re- versing ‘ device for marine propul- sion. Walter H. Wheeler, Jr., assignor to Pitney-Bowes Postage Meter Company, Stamford. Envelope seal- ing device for postage meter ma- chines. 32 Frank E. Wplcott, West Hartfor assignor, by mesne assignmenta,” to The Beardsley & Wolcott Mfg. Co, Curling iron. Trade-Marks 5 Shartenbers & Robinson Co., New Haven. Leather shoes. John* Tischler, East Port Chester. Bronze, copper, and brass polish. Blind Woman Crawls New Haven, device To Aid Dying Husband: Hugo, Colo,, Jan. § UM—A blind ‘woman, along a barbed wire fence, to @ neighbor's last night, to get help for her husband who was dangerously . She was bleeding from wire euts and badly bruised from many falls and nearly exhausted when she ar- rived. The neighbors accompanied her home to find that Mr. Davis had died. HOP. POSTPONED ¢ Le Bourget, France, Jan. 9 (M— Lady Mary Bailey who has been at L.e Bourget several days held up by fog, again postponed a hop te Croydon, England, today because of poor visibility. She is contemplating a round trip flight between England and Cape Town. SoorHING, b-lz sandard prascription .namdm-.uz William H. Daj, East Haven and S I beck guarantes ia “Safest Ride in Town” A Pleasant Ride It’s a pleasant ride when you take-a Yellow Cab . . . There’s plenty of room, and Yellow C: i carefully driven. ONFE FARE! NO (HARGE for extra pas sengers NO CHARGE for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads abs are smoothly, The first talk will be on nutrition —later ta’ , on food values and from there to actual cooking of food. It 1s planned to have a final demonstra- tion of & full course dinuer, and correct thble servios. < Many intefosting plans are being made for_ .tHe tuture, one of these a trip 4o New York under supervi- sion ef’paeef the Y. 'W. secrotaries. Any young employed girl inter- Bridgepert, g A new system which will succeed| or to | ] : - y " his. . More than 3,000 were found and some were photographed. He claimed that these indioated that ancient pgoples took the treasurce to Brazil and founded cities thers. BANKERS RESIGN Springfield, Mass, Jan. 9.—(P— Announcement is made by the Fed- eral Land bank of Springfield of the Mrs. George 8. Davis, | struggled over ditches and croes roads for two milea, feeling her way | ested In the cooking project will be welcome at the Y. W. C. A. next Monday evening, at 7:30, resignation of John J. Merriman and Edwin H. Forbush, treasurer and PAINTING AND IN' PERFECT g ¥ ) YOU'LL LIKE THE NEW WALLPAPERS WE ARE SHOWING FOR SPRING THEY'RE SO FRESH AND INVIGORATING IN COLOR AND DESIGN. EUROPE SENDS US HER BEST. AMERICA CONTRIBUTES WITH MORE BEAUTIFUL AND DISTINC- TIVE DESIGNS THAN EVER. LONG, RAS THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY B RECOGNIZED AS AN AUTHORITYi LL DECORATION. NOWHERE WILL YOU FIND 80 MANY PLEASING, DISTINC- TIVE PATTERNS. HUNDREDS OF THEM —ANOTHER REASON FOR BOYLE PREF- ERENCE. YOU ARE SURE TO FIND JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. OUR STOCK IS KEPT RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE. FOR THE MAGNIFICENT MAN- SION OR THE COZY COTTAGE THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY LEADS IN WALL PA- PER DESIGNS FOR EACH—AND THE PRICES ARE MORE REASONABLE. NEW BRITAIN IT HAS AL IN WAYS BEEN BOYLE FOR BETTER PAINTS, WALL PAPERS AN PAINTING SUPPLIES. - JohnB 3»5 FRANKLIN 5Q NEW BRITAIN w NOW | KNOW WHY- MAN TIED THRAT STRING ON MY FINGER - IT WAS To REMIND ME, TO BE CAREFLL. - MARSHAL OTEY WALKER HAS ABOUT DECIDED 1T§ A BAD PRACTICE TO LET THESE MOTORISTS CUT CORNERS, DURING THE BUSY HOURS ON LOWER MAIN STREET