New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1929, Page 9

JUDGE H. P. ROCHE DIES OF INFLUENZA (Continued from First Page) Central Junior high achool. Upon his graduation there he continued his BLAMED FOR TRIPLE CRASH Joseph Pavano Notified to Appear In Court s Explain OCelNsion at Falr- view and Pleasant Streeta. Officer Joseph Kennedy today no- tified Joseph Pavano, 23, of 92 Bex- ton street, to be in police court to- George Post, Charles Earle and Jo~’und the fight lor independence In because liquor cannot be classified seph M. Jackson. |colonial and semi-colonial dmrlcu‘as dutiable merchandise. can only be successful with the sup- | The court coneidered the point Three Die From Cold port of lf-.: tre\oluunu“:yh trades | sufficiently well taken to dismiss unions which, to accompl their | the -jury and take the case under Weather in Belgium Brussels, Belgium, Jan. 17 UP— Jjoint sernion to hear the chief of the veterins' organization tell of the work the Legion is deing and out- line its plans for the futers. The commander said that in addition to | its work among disabled veterans | the Legion was vitally interested in task, must guard their independence | adviseinent until today. from national bourgeois parties.” Three persons died form exhaustion caused by intense cold, ore was kill- ed in a street accident and scores were injured during the night when a blissard raged throughout Bel- The resolution concluded with an | appeal from the league's executive| committee to trade unions and | workingmen of the whole world to | studies at the New Britain High school, entering ‘with the class of| 1901, . | After an eventful career at the! schoel he was graduated with the | class of 1905 and then enrolled at! Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mase. and was graduated in 1909. His| education was completed at Yale | university where he took a threc | vear law course, | Brilllant Athletic Carcer i Judge Roche had one of the most ! brilliant athletic careers ever enjoyed by a New Britain High school boy. | In his sophomore year he became a candidate for the football team and made a place at center, For the morrow on the charge of vielation of the rules of the road, following a triple collision at Jairview and Pleasant streets this forenoon. Pavano was driving a car owned by Joseph DeFace of 3¢9 Clinton street west on Pleasant street and struck & car driven by Arthur F, Jucd of 67 Winthrop street north on Fairview strete, forcing it ahead un- til it struck an Andrews Bwift & Co. beet delivery truck, which was being driven south on Fairview street by Clarence Ellison of 255 Market street. Nobody was injured. P. & F. Corbin Club To Have Card Tourney support the league's work. COOLIDGE SIGNS sium, covering fome of the prov- ! inces with a blanket of snow t-o feet deep. Road and rail traffic was paralyz- ed and the boat service with Eng- land was irregular. New breaches in dikes were reported from Ter- monde and Moerseke, inundating the surrounding low country for the third time in the past six weeks. | Snow began falling heavily Inin‘ this morning. \sllned the first copy and then hand- |ed it and the pen to Secretary Kel- !1ogg for his signature. The same pro- cedure was followed with the second copy. Mrs, Coolidge Snilles Meanwhile Mrs, Coolidge stood (Continued from First Page) Mayor Signs Measure Increasing Salaries One of the first rmluflnn' signed by Mayor Paonessa and thereby | ANTI-WAR TREATY - rest of his high school career he played in that position and was a | tower of strength to the team, | John E. Curtin, one of the cap- tains under whom he served, declar- | ed today that he thought Roche was | the greatest of all centers in the his- | tory of New Britain high school. | He continued his athletic career in | A pinochle tournament which will be open only to members of P, & F. Corbin club will begin Friday night, January 18, at the club house on Fearl street. Progreasive pinochle will be played with partners taking | part. Suitable prizes will be given to the winners, | The committee in charge consisty legalized today, was that which pro- vides increases to more than a score of city employes, effective April 1. The mayor also signed the bill which increases the vacation period for firemen from seven to 1¢ days. He expressed satisfaction with the lat- ter resolution, labeling it a “progres- | sive measure accomplished at low | smiling in the doorway and her fav- orite dog, Tiny Tim, a reddish brown chow, scampered across the floor o | a point underneath the table, from which .he was coaxed by a secrct scrvice agent. The next formal step will be the notification to the 14 other original signatory powers that the United college and for four years he played | regular center on the Holy Cross | team, He was a classmate at Holy | of Thomas- Spence, Walter Bperry and Willlam 8° Trask. A challenge has been issued by Dick Gorman, cost to the city.” | States had ratitied the treaty. After | the other signatories have ratified, PASS RESOLUTION {the ofticial treaty will be signed by | Cross of James E. O'Brien, Ameri- canlzation director in this city, Took Father’s Place At the death of his father, who ‘had been judge of police court and & member of the law firm which com- prised Judge James T. Meskill, Judge Frances Deal, descendant of a Choctaw chief, is queen of Indian John Walsh, and Judge James' students at the University of Oklahoma. But this petite lass who will take on 81l comers in a| Cologne, Germany, Jan. 17 (@ — cach and deposited in the state de- | child welfare, a universal drpft act and emergency relief work. For Disabled Veterans arter his sdaress, Commanter Concord, N. M. Jan. 17 (P— | McNutt was received by Geverzer | Speeding up the service for disabled \ Charles W. Tobey. Tonight he will war veterans s the major endeavor | “Pe8K at a dinner 1n Manchester. |of the American Legion, National | Commander Paul V. MeNutt told | There is no real style in furniture the New Hampshire legislature to- |that can be labelled “King George day. The house and senate met in | V,” according to one authority, McNutt Urges Service Appreciation and personal recommendation is the keynote of SALADA’S success. Every package I.s guaranteed "SALADA® battle Yor the championship of the!The Anti-Imperialistic league con- office. |cluded its meeting yesterday by A committee has been appointed ’nu-ln‘ & resolution saying, ‘“‘Suc- to form a bowling league, arrange- |cessful counter action to imperial- ments for which must be completed 'Ilm and to the ever increasing dan- by February 6. A prize has been of-'ger of war is only possible with the fered for the winning team. The help of the working organizations partment here, and in addition ex- change copies of the pact bearing the seals and signatures of each of the 15 countries will be prepared, one for the archives of each nation. 925 is the Herald. Classified Ad TRoche, he took his father's place in the firm, The late Judge James Roche was one of the charter members of the school board, baving served from 1896 until he died on April 18, 1902. In many respects the younger judge followed in the footsteps of his father. Besides becoming a law- ver and taking his father's place in the law firm he became judge in po- Jice court where his father had pre- sided for two years from 1902 to 1904. Two years after the death of his father he was elected a member of the school committee and served from 1914 to 1919. | He was the last surviving member | of the firm of Walsh, Meskill & | Roche and was the last of the old group of professional men who had | offices in McCabe's block just north of the railroad tracks. Others who d their offices there were the late ! Henry T. Bray lnd Dr. Andrew Burkcr 1 Later Judge Roche became asso- | ciated with Attorney Joseph .| Glover who was killed in the World | War. Previous to his death he was 1 J. |at 7:30 o'clo of 19 summers has morg of the features of her Anglo-Saxon an-|committes in charge consists ot cestors, including gray eyes, brown hair and a fair complexion. May he was to be promoted to grand | ment which gave him an excellent chief ranger, the highest office in the | ftness for the bench, He was quiet o orgs The | Bith of {1 siake epganizlion. |and unassuming and a close student only two New Britain men who ever | held that position were former Post- |Of the law. At home with problems master William ¥. Delar and Mat- {of a legal nature, he was the ad. thew M. Meskill. Judge Roche had |viser and confidant of many of the been affiliated with the Foresters for | younger members of the bar, and 20 years. |all looked up to him with admira- Court Friendly will meet lomghl‘ujo“ and respect. at the club rooms af | action on | I police court, Judge Roche was {strict but kindly. He insisted on the m; d;;‘(:“i'o e lflllld‘k]“)l»ol‘d“co of proper decorum and udge Roche was 4 ! . with the New Britain Lodge of "Elks, | \0lerated nothing bordering upon | Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, undue levity or approaching ocon- the Lions club ‘and the Holy Name |tempt. He was impatient with fabri- soclety of St. Joseph's church. He cators and was frequently heard to was one of the earlicst members of cut off testimony with a frank the old Theta Sigma fraternity of 'statement to witnesses, complainants the high school. or defendants of his disbelief of Officials Depressed by Death: [(heir stories. More than once he ad- A blanket of sadness, heavy and \1~ml them to tell the truth, and depressing, settled itself on the po- |when they failed to satisfy him Dl‘ e court room this mornlllg. as of- | their willingness to do so, he dld 34 Church street to take ficials mourned the sudden decath of not hesitate to punish them. of Europe, England and America |telephone number, assoclated in law with Attorney | Judge Roche. Judge M. D. Saxe, | Thomas J. Cabelus. | who was appointed ll) the bench Appointed Judge with Judge Roche, *was decply . :"‘"“v ‘L“df!‘;‘ B. r“;d Alling and | shocked, and immediately upon ar- udge W. C. Hungerford announced | rjving in!:he judges room he con- | thelr intentlon of retiring in 1927, |ferreq with Prosccuting Attorney J. Attorney Roche was mentioned for G \yoods and Clerk Emil J. Dan- o vacancy with Attorney Morris D. | 0" Guggesting that an adjourn- "("‘h;‘.;‘.‘l:d‘l"li ';‘:A"!':;“:;:"‘;Ifl"‘\:“" ent be taken out of respect to the appointed. The assembly confirmed ;.‘:fi{"°';;karh?_‘l“”;f°;:‘”‘y“‘Qw’(,fid.? not thelr appointment on March 22, 1927 | oo wpr v qeatin § e terrible and they took office in July ot the | i R R 8 |shock.” 1t was declded to dispose Eees M e {ot only those cases which demanded 4 n“::l“y Judge Rocho was very |Immedlate aitention, and the othors active, Probably his greatest fnter. WCTe continued. cst was in the affairs of Court, Irlends and associates of the de- Friendly, Foresters of America, |Ccased magistrate were stunned’ at viers he went throush all th |his passiug. All joined in tributc to chairs, {his splendid character and recalled AT(er e ‘hat ireached tho' dighost | the riimeronis. instanses of his dk- office in the New Britain branch, | play of possession of the attributes that of chief ranger, he became re- of the highest ideals of his profes- cording secretary of the Court of Connecticut, F. of A. Sympathetic Toward Children Judge TRoche handled juvenile court in a manner made a deep boys and girls coming before him for the numerous classes of offenses committed by youngsters, and it was that as possible the helping hand, es- pecially to those whose early life was devoid of the opportunities of proper training and careful super- markable understanding of the mo tives behind the outbreaks of way. ward boys, and he was seldom mis led by conflicting circumstances be cause his training in the law and his powers of observation and de duction guided him at all times. In | his kindly nature and a tempera- (as much as soft water does. CEP I T s I P e T P CF %P W3 NI NI ®D W { Goop HARDWARE SINCE 18¢ '4*‘\ sata s a ‘—tiv&»’vl,#u)wfi"'_‘# KILSOOT ! Is the Answer to This Chimney Cleaning Time 50 C A Pkg. Is Now Present—Souney Deputy Fire Chief Michael Souncy today recommended that chimneys and smoke pipes from oil heating furnaces be cléaned of soot at this time and consequently reduce tho fire hazard caused by soot in chim- neys and the high winds of th. lat- ter part of the winter. He said that oil burners cause more soot in chiin- neys and that when chimneys get clogged with soot they are apt to start fires when fanned by high winds. He said that this is the best time of the year to have the chim- neys cleaned. Reprinted from front page of last Thursday’s Record. When you walk out of a store with a purchase under vour arm de you know how long it will last? It might last a day, a week or a year ... but do you know? Of course you don’t! You bought it because the other things you bought were so good. It's confidence in that store that keeps you returning again and again. When you walk out of here 1 know that a satisfied cus- tomer is leaving, to return again and again. [ know that there is honest to goodness quality represent- ed in that purchase. I know that it will give excellent lasting service. I know all this. My customers take it for granted that I know it and for 87 years have had utmost confidence in every item 1 have displayed for sale at 336 Main street. Cleans any chimney in & minutes and costs but 50c. You simply throw it on fire Heavy vapors disperse soot deposits out of chimney, Rafe, efficlent, cheap, endorsed by fire departments both for cleaning chimneys and putting out chimney fires. ‘We have some good tackle for ice fishing. The gen- uine Hustler Rotary Ash Sifter is sold by us. The Rubbish Burners we have are also the kind that last. Pertection Oil Heaters, Rome and Universai Eicctric Heaters are necessary winter items too. Don't forget that Mills is the place where a good Skate Sharpening job is still done for 25c. MENZIE SNOW SHOVEL It's & dandy, once you use it you'll use no other. Costs no more than ordinary Snow Shovels F I F T T NI NI W NI NS N NS HE HANDY HARDWARE StORE” LA PAE e bt AIE RS I SIS SIS cases in ! impression on the | always his policy to extend as far | | vision. He was said to have a re- | | Water containing magnesium and ' Grand |sion. He was known prinneipally for | calcium salts does not swell gelatin SS‘:‘?I’S $37.50 $50 SUITS $39.50 $30 WORSTEDS $42.50 WORSTEDS $42.50 $60 SUITS 847 50 SUITS $52.50 days at the most. SHIRTS . $245 $250........ 8185 Not a Suit or Overcoat in this sale has been in the store more than 60 All new patterns including plain colors and whites. Collar attached and neck- band with collar to match. J ANUARY " CLEARANCE \AS HLEY o GRADUATION CLOTHES THE HOUSE O’ AT SALE PRICES (BLUES INCLUDED) -SALE PRICES "ARE EFFECTIVE ON ALL LANGROCK MADE STUDENT CLOTHES 30 TO pull-over and front. SIZES FROM 37 button . $2.95 . $2.85 . $245 . $1.85 $1.00. HOSIERY English wools, silk and wools, lisles, silks. $2.00........ $1.50 T5... EVERY DAY SALE Overcoats $45 OVERCOATS $37.50 OVERCOATS $42.50 $60 OVERCOATS $47.50 $65 OVERCOATS $52.50 $75 OVERCOATS $62.50 $85 OVERCOATS $72.50 $95 OVERCOATS $82.50 REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! PAJAMAS Fancy and plain colors. HATS&CAPS Large reductions in all Hats and Caps Reductions in— Scarfs Neckwear Shoes Sweaters Leather Novelties 95 89 59 MONEY IS WELL SPENT IN AN ASHLEY EVENT ONE THIRTY-NINE MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN