New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 9

FORECLSURE CAGE 1 70 oo Old King Winter Talks In Two Different Languages IN SUPREHE COURT Judge Brown's Reversal of Judge Roche's Finding Appealed An appeal to the supreme court of Connectlcut has been taken by Lyon & Billard Co. of New Haven from the decision rendered by Judge Allyn W. Brown of the su- perior court on January 7 in the case of Nair vs. Cianflone, an action of foreclosure of mechanics’ liens on two pieces of property on Day street, Action in the case was first start- ed in October, 1927, and it has been featured by a number of unusual incidents, one of which involved two orders of $1,000 each given by the construction company to Rog- ers Sash & Door Co. of this city and Lyon & Billard of New Haven. The goods were not delivered or used because of the action which was brought. In the city court, Judge Henry Roche decided that the orders were sood and that Harry Zevin, who was the mortgager of the construc- tion loans, should pay each com- pany $1,000. He also granted the foreclosure of the mechanics’ liens for $15,500. Nair & Nair of this city, repre- senting the holders of the licns, Louis Nair, appecaled the decision and Judge Brown reversed Judge Lioche, deciding that the orders were not good and that the $2,000 ordered by Judge Roche to be paid to the two companies, should be Ppaid to the lienors. THROWN FROM TRUCK, LOAD OF PIES SMASHED Injured When Machine Catches in Track, Hits Curb and Overturns Driver Harry Lynch, 25, of 141 Franklin Avenue, Hartford, is at New Britain General hospital ‘for treatment for injuries of an indetermined nature, having been thrown out of a truck he was driving south on Black Rock avenue, a short distance below Gar- den street at 10:30 this forenoon. The wheels of the truck caught in the trolley tracks and caused it to swerve to the left side of the street, striking the curb and turning over. The Connecticut Ple Baking Co. ef 90 Maple Avenue, Hartford, owns the truck, which was loaded with pies and they’were smashed by being thrown about the inside of the machine. Dr. John Purney was called to at- tend Lynch and at the hospital this afternoon it was said there were in- dications of internal injuries. He was in considerable pain, complain- ing of the abdominal region, and he may also have an injury to his hip. Officer Thomas C. Dolan investi- gated the accident after word was received at police headquarters, District Deputy to Pay Visit to B. P. O. E. Lodge District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler John E. Mack of Hartford will pay his official visit to New Britain Lodge, No. 857, B. P. O. Flks, at the regular meeting to be held Thursday night. Six candi- dates will be initiated into the or- der. Following the meeting, an “Irish Night” will be held at which mem- bers of the lodge of that extraction wil furnish an entertainment and supper. Special plans have been made by ® special eommittes to entertain the district deputy grand exalted ruler and it is expected that Thursday's meeting will be one of the largest ot the year, LOST BY FEDERAL MAN Try to Spend $3 Bill in Store and Escape When Woman Cally Police. Licutenant Samuel Bamforth was notified last night by Stanley Ko- bos, proprietor of a store at 96 Broad street, that two boys tried to pass a $5 counterfeit bill in the store. Mrs. Kobos tried to hold onto them while her husband called the police, but they were too strong for her and pushed her away from the door. The bill was lost by a federal agent who was in this city yester. day running down the counterfeits jand the boys apparently picked it up and proceeded to try and spend it. Kobps turned the bill over to Officer Alfred Tanguay, with a spurious 25 cent piece which was passed in the store some time ago. MATHER OPENS FIRE ON POISON ALCOHOL . (Continued from First Page) beled, be under surveillance but the members of the “Bummers’ Club” will be given scant consideration if found under the influence of the poison alcohol. last summer a number of the habitues of the “Billboard Hotel” on Church street were taken into cus- tody by the police and later given jail smentences in police court. The action of the authorities for a time demoralized the activities of the gang, but similar conditions are again cropping up and another cleanup is scheduled. The first definite step was taken in the campaign last night when Officers Connelly and Norton brought Robert Robinson in for in- toxication and vagrancy. John C. Gloade, a barber of 453 North Main street, was arrested at the same time on a oharge of intoxication after Mrs, Gloade had made a com- plaint 1o police headquarters. Prosecuting Attorney Mather con- tinued the case of Gloade until Feb- ruary 28. Robinson, who came to this city from Maine ‘a short time ago, will be sent back to that state at the expense of the city authori- ties. President Faunce Is 70 Years Old Today Providence, Jan. 15 (#—Presi- | dent William Herbert Perry Faunce |of Brown university today cele- | brated the 70th anniversary of his birth. Looking back over a long and | useful career yesterday he drew from the picture one outstanding lesson—that tolerance, which is all desirable, can only be attained through understanding. Looking at today, he applied that very lesson. “The college of today is better than the college of 50 years ago,” he said, “because pro- fessors have learned to work with the students rather than lecture at them.” “I have had an extraordinarily happy life,” he asserted at the out- set. “If T had it to do over again, my life work would be the same. :' would redevote myself to educa- on."” Immigration Officers Break Smuggling Ring Los Angeles, Jan., 15 (®—Faint echoes of the past, when Chinese, bound hand and foot, were dropped from tramp steamers into fast lit- tle boats off the California coast and rushed ashore or thrown over- board as the luck of the amugglers permitted, were heard here today as immifiration officers told how they had broken up & $500,000 alien smuggling ring. trawler must have been. stay on the fishing grounds. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929, upper deck, Where winter's really winter—If this picture leaves you cold, consider how much colder the seamen who manned this fishing The ship looked like a big cake of ice when it steamed into Boston harbor after a week’s stormy Two members of the crew, smiling amid their frigid surroundings, are pictured here on the Swimming strokes and tennis strokes are not alike, but swim- ming costumes and tennis costumes are. The newest fashion | racket at Miami Beach, Fla., is pictured above. racqueteers are Emily Reed McCoy, left, of Louisville, Ky., and | Mary Sweeny of Philadelphia. Miss Sweeny’s white suit has | 3 modernistic decorations or something. The comely | Sloan’s GENERAL'S REPLY (Continued from First Page) afternoon and it was stated that it was not likely any official communi- que woyld be issued before late this evening. Mrs. Bramwell Booth was not present when the morning session opened since she had remained at her husband's bedside until the last moment. Her motor car stopped first at a villa which members of | the Booth family have been eccupy- ing outside of Sunbury court. Here a uniformed woman Army officer| left the car and went into the villa | with & bundle of portfolios. The car then proceeded to Sunbury court where the council, eafter the open- ing preliminaries, was awaiting Mrs. Bramwell Booth. After the morning session, report- ors and photographers were admit- | ted to the grounds for the first time | and a group photograph of the | council was taken. It was noted | that the only absentees were Mrs., Bramwell, Catherine and Mary | Booth and Mrs. Booth-Hellberg, the | general's youngest sister, the only | member of the family in the group ! being Evangeline. Commissioner Lamb, press com- mittee chairman, when asked if any | significance was attached to the ab- sence of the Booths, replied: “You | must draw your own conclusions.”” | Issue Bulletin Commissioner Lamb later said the council would meet this afternoon “We shall then consider General Booth’s reply, probably at consider- able length and shall issue a bulle- tin during the evening, but at what hour I cannot say.” Faces Removal London, Jan. 15 (A—General Bramwell Booth today agpeared to face removal as head of the Salva- tion Army whether he refuses to re- tire or not. With the high council assembling te act on his reply to -its request (hat he relinquish command, the general belief was that his answer would' be tantamount to a refusal. However it might be worded, in that cvent it was freely predicted that the majority of the council would eventually vote in favor of his de- position, Spokesmen for the reform element in the Army, which is led by Com- {mander Evangeline Booth of the United States, said that if the case | came to a ballot it would be over- whelmingly in favor of a necw head for the Army and reform in its | basic organization. Conditional Gift { It was stated in some quarters | that the recent Laura Spelman | Rockefeller memorial gift to the ' army in America was conditional on terminating the present method of control and the adoption of reform: desired by American Salvationists. | also was asserted that some yec: Clear. /cyy K DN '8 will de I8 quick: Sy Sl | draguiets 30c o toe n tubee” Tutry aight o yoars doing good, FREE =35 5oimant te: Write for youre now. America with $50,000 yearly under the pledge of secrecy regarding the source of the gift. Commenting on the recent gift Commander Evangeline Booth said: “This is especially gratifying at this juncture as it shows the unabat- | ed confidence and trust in the army of one of the most prominent men in American public life.” Another American official said al- though the money came from a foun- dation it was regarded as a persona’ gesture from John D. Rockefeller Jr. Genersl Weaker Southwold, Eng. Jan. 15 @ — The strain of the past few days is reported to have affected the condi- tion of General Bramwell Booth adversely and he has suffered a minor relapse which is leaving him ecidedly sick man st the pres- | well Booth's hands for delivery te ago John Rockefeller, Jr., had d | Mra. Bramwetl Booth tert South- wold by automobile at an early hour this morning in & blinding snowstorm to drive to Sunbury leaving behind an anxious house- | hold watching at the general's bed- {side, anxious not only because of the strain on the genera) but be- cause of today's fateful develop- | ments at Sunbury which bear so im- | portantly on the army’'s future and |the connection of the Booth family | with the organization. | It is understood the terms of the |general's reply to the suggestion |that he retire were the subject of protracted consultations. Although {it was said last night that the gen- !eral's communication to the coun- |cil was ready for delivery late yes- terday, it was understood this morn. | |ing there had been overnight con- ! sideration of its terms and that the ‘Vflnal draft was placed in Mrs. Bram- until it is 21 days old; them it We comes a “cooking egg."” Ask ~ $100,000 Worth of Bremer-Tully Radios SOLD IN THREE MONTHS This Is Positive Proof of Bremer-Tully Supremacy Read What Mr, Herbert H. Bartlett, Bremer-Tully’s 7-Year Record Is Your Best Radio Insurance For seven jycars B.-T. has hcen mak- ing guaranteed radio equipment. that TULLY Radio. 343 York Street, New Haven, has to say: T am more than satisfied with my BREMENK- 1 can get practically any station T have tuned in stations from Canada to Mexico and as far West as Seattle, Washington. 1 live opposite the Yale Power Station, which is & poor location for rectption on most radios, but I am proud to say my set functions perfectly. “Ask the Man Who Owns One” is on the air at any time. Bremer-Tully Owners Not Af- ected By Reallo- cation of Stations in spite of the fact that reception has not been as guod since the change, w. Ten Reasons For Bremer-Tully Leadership Unlike the smugglers of formvri days, who received about $300 for | every Chinese they put ashore | safely, the new type of runner has been geiting $1,000 & head and is | sald to have becen using a fleet of | airplanes. Officials last night re- | vealed they had arrested five mon | and had seized two airplanes which | they said had been used to ‘bring | Midwinter Clearance Sale of Shoes Constable Arrests Man For Stealing Firewood Thomas McCormick of Kensington was arrested this afternoon by Con- stable George Kanupka of Berlin and Sergeant O'Mara and lodged in a cell at the local police station on & charge of stealing firewood. Mc- Cormick was arrested four weeks ago in Berlin and was relcased for appearance in the Berlin town court last Tuesday Evening. He failed to appear before the court and Julge George G. Gris- wold ordered his arrest. He will be tried this evening at the Berlin court. PROJECTS IN SMITH PLATFORM Henry A. Smith, who announced his candidacy for mayor last spring, but later withdrew his name sees in the proposed budgets and recom- mendations of the salary commit- tee, the carrying out of scveral schemes which he incorporated in his mayoral platform. Increased salaries, additions to the police force and inauguration of a three platoon plan, added fire department strength, purchase of equipment and a new station, were all included in the Smith schedule of city better- nients. Extension of the scrvice and an addition to the Senior high school, also considered by the city were advocated by him last spring. BANKRUPICY SALES United States Auctionecr Ho.ard W. Wakeley, at 11 o'clock Friday niorning, will sell at public auciion, 1he st and fixtures of the Borden Hersey Co., formerly the Hudson Lunch, bankrupt. On the same day, at 1 o'clock in the afterneon, the auctioncer will sl the stock and fixtures of George's Tire Shop, on Broad street, also bankrupt. TENDERED BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday, party was given in honor of Miss Rose Mariani at her home on Lawlor street Sunday. Games were played and vocal sele tions were rendered by Al Storey. Misw Osmain gave her impression of the Varsity Drag. A buffet lunch wa¥ served. Miss Mariani received a number of gifts. Iriends were pres- ent from Granby, Kast Hariford, Hartford and this’ city The Tlerald has a large Classified | * Ad dept. to serve you. water | Chinese from Mexico to California {llegally. HORWITZ MADE RECEIVER Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitx was named receiver in the matter of A. Chaifitz, proprietor of the Na- tional Men’s store on Main street, near Court street, which went into bankruptcy. Louis Gitlitz, Clifford O'Deen and Harry Ginsburg were named appraisers by Referee fin Bankruptcy S8aul Berman. Mr. Employer if it's HELP you need, no other method offers the quick response, and selection from the number who an- swer, that The Herald help ads bring, and if it's an em- ergency you can phone an ad up to 12:30 to appear the SAME Day. Just call 925 that reaches The Herald Classified Advertising Section $5.8 $6.45 $6.25 $7.25 $7.95 $8.35 $8.75 for Men and Women Begins Tomorrow FOR WOMEN Watersnake Ties, Snakeskin Strap, Patent Strap, reptile trimmed. Reptile Oxfords, Black Satin, 2 Button Pumps. Formerly selling at $8.50, $9.00 and $9.50. Patent Strap and Step-in Pumps. Formerly selling at $8.00 and $8.50. Black Suede and Fawn Suede Strap Pumps. For- merly selling $9 and $9.50. Gun Metal Pumps with side buckle and tan calf Step-ins, tan calf strap. Formerly selling at $9.00 and $10.00.. Patent Cross Strap Water- snake combination. For- merly selling at $10.00. Tan “and black, 3 Strap Pumps, made by J. & T. Cousins. Formerly selling $11.00. Cantilever 8 Strap Black Suede Pumps. Formerly selling at $12.50, . $8.85 $8.00 $3.85 $7.50 $7.20 $6.95 $4.85 $10.85 We Regret There Can Be No Credits, or Refunds Sloan’s Smart Shoes 64 WEST MAIN STREET FOR WOMEN Cantilever High Lace Shoes. Formerly selling at $12.00. Cantilever Tan and Black Oxfords. Formerly selling at $10.00. Brown and Black Satin Pumps. Formerly selling at $8.50. FOR MEN Tan and Black Calf Oxfords. Formerly selling at $9.50, Tan Calf gnd Scotch Grain Oxfords. Formerly selling at $9.00. Tan Calf and Black Oxfords. Formerly selling at $8.75. Tan Calf Oxfords. For- merly selling at £6.00. Boyden Shoes in brown kid, tan calf, black kid and calf Oxfords, high shoes. Formerly selling at $12.50 to $13.50. Exchanges ™w Tone Control Acts As a ITATIC ELIMINATORG A% =2 d Bremer-Tully Prices $1.15 and upward public. public confidence. tusive BT Feature 27 BREMER-TULLY SOUND POLICIES Bremer-Tully merchandising policies are the same today as when the first shipment was made —thcy mcver vary=—they protect the consuming Not a single penny’s worth of B.-T. Radio has ever been thrown onthe market to destroy NEVER HAD ANY B.-T. FAILURES to “unioad.” Bremer-Tully Terms $10 Sends Home Your When Better Radios Are Made Bremer-Tully Will Make Them 170 MAIN STREET OPP. BURRITT HOTEL THE LEADING MUSIC STORE Blair and Brodrib (Opposite Strand Theater) PHONE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING