New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1929, Page 14

COMPLETS PROGRAN POR FEBRUARY CLASS AT . §. Secial Activities Which Precede Awerding of Diplemas Are Anmounced by Faculty. ‘The pregram for the candidates for February graduation was an- nounced today at the Senior High school. All candidates were notified that although a special program had dis- | been arranged they were required to Arre lived with her sister and broth- er-in-law, Guiseppe, and Jennie Per- nicciari, and the cause of the mis- vnderstandings between the rela- tives. The girl, in this country five years, claims that she loamed her relatives $288 to help them in the construction of a bakery on Noble street, with the understanding that she was to be repaid, and she also claims that she had done manual 1sbor, while the building was in progress, for which she was to re- ceive some remuneration. Her claim in this respect was rebutted by dif- ferent witnesses of the defendants, who testiffied that she had never donned man's clothes and performed hard work. Sister Witness For Defense One of the witnesses, the plain- tiff's sister, who came to this city ‘Friday from Clifton, N. J., testified that she also lived with the defend- ants at the time the building was being constructed, and that she had never seen Mary do any kind of work, except some housework. &he frankly stated that the plaintift spent most of her time knitting, sew- ing and singing, and usuaily, would Gress up in the afternoon and leave the house. 11l class appointments if required by the subject teacher. The program for the next week is as follows: Monday, January 28 — Morning, the two marshals and all members of the achool orchestra will meet in | the auditorium of the Central Junior High school for practice. Evening, € o'clock, all candidate for gradya- tion will meet at the Walnut Hill school for their banquet. o'clock, class prom for all candidates |and friends who have purchased tickets. Tuesday, January 29 — Evening, 0, all members of the class night cast will report in the C. J. H. 8. auditorium for rehearsal Wedneaday, January 30 — Eve- ning, 8:15, all candidates for gradu- ation, marshals and orchestra will meet in the auditorium at Central Junior High school for practice. Afternoon, 2:15, class night cast practice. Thursday, January 31 — Evening, 8 o'clock, class night exercises in the Central Junior High school audi- torium. Friday, - February 1 — Evening, ® o'clock, graduation exercises at | Central Junior High school. STRANDED LINER 8:15, all candidate for graduation, ! 9 to 1. TRACESKI FAVORED FOR POLICE JUDGE Reported to Saccoed Late Judge Roche on Beach ! (Spectal to the Herald) i Hartford, Jan. 21—Although the New Britain delegation to the le"‘l islature at Hartford have not de- cided to agree on a judge to take | the place of the late Harry Roche. | it is generally understood that the' position will be offered to Stanley Traceski, who is now assistant clerk of the house of represent- jatives. Mr. Traceski was prominently 'mentioned at the time the late Judge Roche was appointed but he was given the position of assistant clerk of the senate and a chance to work throngh the chairs in the legislature. Next session he was in |line for clerk of the house. The accepting of the judgeship of = {New Britain would not mean that | Traceski resign from the position {he now holds at Hartford, and it is understood that the New Britain ' lawyer is in a receptive mood. The | governor appoints the judges with ! |the consent of the legislature and takes the recommendation of !the delegation from the city or town iin which the appointment is to be made. LIBRARY AID FOR | SCHOOLS LIMITED | company. v City [tems Miss Jeanette Gans.has accepted a position with the Geerge L. Insurance agency. Miss Helen Carey who has made her cousin, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Sprague and their famlly, left day for Boston for the Building Nurses' school, where will take up the study of practical nursing. The annual meeting of the stock- Business holders of the Polish Baking Co. of Broad street will be CHURGH RECEIPTS. IN YEAR 2000 held tonight in the office of the |y the year ameunted The annual meeting of the Young ‘Women's soclety of the Bacred Heart parish, which was acheduled for yes- terday afternoon, was postponed un- til the first Tuesday in February be- cause of the absence of & majority of the society’s members. The police are investigating the breaking of a gas meter in the cel- lar of & cottage house at 37 Allen street owned and occupied by John Wolkiewich. It was reported Satur- day afternoon and Detective BSer- geant Ellinger was assigned. A. Novack of 163 Broad street re- ported today that his store was en- tered last night. He said five car- tons of cigarettes and $3.50 & change were missing. A. H. Enoch notified Captain Kelly today that a show case-in front of his store at 330 Main street was opened last night and a lady's ring and a man’s ring were taken The case was pried open, he said. The rings are valued at $30. Andrew J. Smith of 39 Lawlor street, who was overcome by gas at his home last week, was report very much improved today at New Britain General hospital. He has been taken off the critical list and ! his recovery is expected, ‘> |mmy $42,000, showiag the REV. JOHN.F. DONONUE to be in the year. On the vital statistics of the par- a flourishing condition for Another witness, a Mrs. Santa Di-| ‘Caprio, testified that Mary waa to| become the wife of her son, and that | taken oul | t twice for vas o Hosnmam she loped that purpose, but finally vith Arre. ‘,Oths,r witnesses for the defense, mostly neighbors, and a lel_unl in the Pernicclari home, testifiéd that t no time had they seen Mary 4o at 7:25 a. m., yesterday. ! Ay work about the bakery dUring|tress call was followed by wireless |CaTefully selected that cnly standare | or after its construction. The highlight of the came about when Pernicclard | ‘ (Continued from First Page) | sistance of the President Garfield when the ship sent out an 8 O 8. The dis- | messages saying the Dollar liner hearing | was aground on the Mantanila | |reefs at the northern tip of the father, who up to Friday was the | Bahama Islands. state’s guest on the town harm, :u‘ e- | | and succeeding | placed on the stand as the fendant's witness, witnesses, Wwho testified as to the conditions under which he lived at the Pernicciari home. Man, 90, Forced to Leave Fome The father, who is nearing his 90th year, testified through an in- terpreter, as did the majority of the witnesses, that he had been an in- mate of the public institution for the past four years, having. been taken home by his son last Friday (the hearing of the case started earlier in the week). In his story, e related that he was compelled to leave the house for the second time because of mistreatments on the part of Mary Afre, who would not give him his meals whenever he wanted them but at a time she felt inclined to. This lasted for a few days, he claimed, and he then went back to the institution. On cross- d@zamination, the witness testified | hat he left because his family mis- treated and abused him. Joseph Felasco, an employe at the fown farm, testified that he ®ad spoken to the older Pernicclari on & few occasions and that he had told him that the resson he could not stay at home was because his family abused him. ¢ Doyle On Witness Stand John L. Doyle, chairman of the Pblic welfare department was call- @ 1o the stand and related the story ¥ the old man's life since it first ‘@me to the notice of the depart- ment. The nonogenarian's own story being mistreated by Mary was fffact by the witness' testimony that the department received a call one day from the police department con- ‘cerning an old man who was found wandering about the streets. He Wwas taken in and through an inter- preter in the welfare office stated that he couldn't get along with Per- ficciari's wife. The witness further tflmed that Mary’s name was never entioned by him at the time, but fhat he maintained that the entire frouble came from her sister. It was found at the time that the old man was in similar straits in Thomp- bonville, where the Pernicciaris lived Before coming to New Britain, and in investigation brought out the fact Bhat he was abused and mistreated Mary's sister in that town, it was d. At this juncture counsel for the ense, ¥. B. Hungerford, stated it he saw no reason for dragging matter any further, as such testi- ony was immaterial, hinging on y ene statement made during a hearing concerning the ritable attitude of Pernicciari to- rds his father and Mary, and that entire procedure looked like only source for some publicity, where- Justice Traceski ordered a rt Tecess before arguments were nted. Attorney Leonard Appell, nsel for the plaintiff, claimed 568 damages and costs for his nt. Decizion was reserved. Bramhall-Andrulewicz Betrothal Announced The engagement of Miss Phyllis Andrulewicz of Kensington to George Edward Bramhall of Syracuse, N. Y., xas announced last evening at the aome of Mrs. J. 8. Golen of Lang- fon court, Kensington. Mrs. Golen thd Mrs. F. J. Andrews were host- Andrulewicz is a sister to An- hony 8. Andrulewicz, editor of the “htholie Leader, published in this Safe Announcement of the safe trans- fer of the passengers 12 hours later ‘was made by Robert E. Duff, oper- ating manager of the Dollar line in New York. He said the officers and crew of the President Garfield, | numbering 150 had remained ahoard their ship, which was not making afer and was in no immediate danger, When the 8 O 8. was received a | navaltug put out from Charleston, 8.°C., and the wrecking tug Warbler was sent from Jacksonville, Fla. On celving word the passengers were safe, the navy department recalled rescue craft. The wrecking tug continued to the aid of the stranded ship. Mesaages. received here said the tranafer of the. passemgers was ef- fected without accident in a calm sea and had been completed within a short.time after the arrival of the Pan America. ‘When. Captain T. P. Cuinnt of the President Qarfleld sent out his 8 O 8. the Pan America, which was nearly 200 miles away headed for | the position of the stricken ship | arriving slongside in mid-afternoon. | The pamsengers wers loaded into the President Garfield’s life boats and transshipped to the rescue vessel. Both the President Garfleld and the Pan America left New York last Thursday, the Dollar liner starting lon a world crulse and the Pan American on her regular run to Nassau. The passengers of the President Garfleld, officers of the line said. would be cared for at the cxpense of the company at Nassau until ar- rangements were made either for their return to New York or for the continuation of their trip. Twin Screw The President Garfleld is a twin screw steel steamer built in 1921, |She was originally christened the Biue Hen state. She is of 30,558 | gross tons, 602 feet one inch length and 72 feet beam. Her sister ship, the President Adams of the Dollar line, went aground outside Cristobal Break- water at the entrance of the Panama Canal, January 11. The captain of the President Adams was thrown in- to the water and swam to shore to summon help. The passengers were taken off by the steamer California. The Adams was pulled off the reef and was put In drydock at Balboa for repairs. {Ford Thinks Present Beliefs Ancient History New York, Jan. 21 (UP)—Henry Ford belleves many of the bellefs people profess today once were gen- eral knowled, ind those things are “now 0 misty that we must hold them by faith.” In the newest issue of McClur magazine, Tord discusses religion and although he doesn’t go to church ften himself he believes the mere trance into a church is of great value to any man. “I know a man’s religion without asking—just by seeing how he acts, how he fronts life,” Ford is quote “It is impossible to write a complete creed because it is so hard fo put some things.into words, but if it is itruly your creed. it is not nearly so hard to live it. Men easily live what | they really believe; they can't do |anything else. 8o, to find out what |men believe, really believe, don't {Histen to what they recite but what | they do.” (Continued from First Page) {are received show that somewherc | |these young people have acquired | {the reading habit. They have |learned to enjoy reading popular bi- graphy, books on travel, on practical {arts, and fiction that have been so [fiction is before them. The younge:r |boys and girls have been given un opportunity to read many books thereby increasing their reading vo- cabulary and becoming conscious of | the power to use that tool which wi'l | be their greatest help through lite, “Many of the school districts are too far from the center for the chil- dren to take books direct from the library, and many of our boys and girls acquire the reading habit when | they are too young ' to go to the library alone. School funds do not |permit of very many books in the | schools outside of prescribed texts, | basal readers, and a limited supply of reference material. i “This year the schools are l’rcl(l\" handicapped because the library has not been able to send them any books. The children are asking for | swer the call. “The seriousness of this loss of library book assignments to the schools of the city is so widely felt by pupils, teachers, and parents that {it i8 hoped some means may be found for overcoming the loss.” books and the schools can not an-|been made to Mrs. Bramwell Booth | |Army despite the high council's de- |ish, Father Donohue stated that |there were approximately - 3,600 | members in the parish. During: the year a total:of ¢0 marriages was |performed while there ’were .100 baptisma. A total of.150 boys and | girls received their first holy, com- | munion, There |children in St. Joseph’s Parochial * school. A WILL NOT ALLOW WATER SHUT OFF (Continued from Firet Page) . ARMY HEARING 10 COME UP FRIDAY (Continued from :First Page) the best intentions, but he could not help thinking that it would do noth- ing but harm. Important Questions “There are obviously in this matter questions of great legal importance,” he said, “particularly as the general is the sole trustee of large and val- uable properties and the matter will have to be regulated sooner. or later.” The general's action, he continued, was taken on lega] advice and was in no wise actuated by personal motives. | no nstance where this power 'hak are approximately. 850 LD MONDAY, JANUARY. i, 198, T for Colds and Flu A peculiatity of influenga is that'its toxins the digestive and too much “dosing” still further the wd‘ufi-whutheehiummhilmmwhw t u, Internal medication should be avoided, therefore, except on the ldviegto!’ a E} siciani As Vicks Vap:;lub is applied ex- ternally, it can be used freely, even on the youngest child, with no fear of upsetting the most delicate stomach, . 5 A Safe External Treatment . When flu is around, don’t let children keep a cold overnight, At the very first sign, put the child to bed. hot wet towels on the throat and chest until the skin is reddened. Then rub vigorously with Vicks. Spread on thick- lynndeoveryithwarmflnnel. Leave the bed covering loose around the neck so that Vicks medicated vapors, released by the body warmth, can be freely inhaled. They are breathed in direct to the inflamed ar- passages, loosening the phlegm and clearing the head. At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice, “drawing out” tightness and soreness, Aftér a Flu-Attack Don’t let the children get up too soon; rest in bed helps na- ture to byild up the vitality. Don't let them work or play too hard, and be careful to avoid sudden chills, Above. all, stop every cold at the start. At this time, more than ever, colds attacking the weakened system may lead to bronchitis, abscess of the ear, sinus-trouble, or pneumonia, Equally good.for adults. Of course, Vicks 2-way action is just as effec- tive for adults’ cold troubles as it is for children’s. It was necessary that the constitu- tional position be made clear. Attorney Gavin Simonds, for the council, agreed that it was much better to have nothing said to em- bitter the controversy. been invoked, at least in recent ycars, it having been feund: possible to compromise bills in the past with. jout adopting this alternative. | The health department kad under investigation yesterday, a report filed by, the police, department that the home ‘of Stanley Uzgavinus at 31 Hurlburt street, had been without to halt court proceedinga by which water for several days and extreme- 4 ly, unpleasant conditions have ‘re- her husband, General Booth; hopes | ” to retain command, of the Salvation sulted. It was first thought that the water-department's powers had been exercised in this instance, but it wag learned that difficulty had arisen {n the piping of the house and had not Appeal to Wife London, Jan, 21 UM—Appeal has' cision to oust him, Lieutenant Cowham of the South- |ampton area, one of the- oldest and | |most esteemed devisional officers. sent a telegram urging the Booth family to Jesist from legal proceed- Vanderbilt Stockholders To Get Certificates been remedied. The landlord. was ordered to make immediate repairs which he did. : ings. He sgid such proceedings are |contrary to the scripture and to tha |Army's own regulation, which pesi- tively prohibits settlements of dis- Reno, Nev, Yan, il UP—Trust certificates to all former original stockholders and creditors of tFe JACOB BAUNGARTNER- ;ty under the auspices of the Sacred | — eart church. She makes her home | ‘ound i ¥ith Mre. Golen, her sister. Drugs ghl ld ::wn Pri Mr. Bramhall formerly resided in his city. He is a son of Mrs. Eliza- Boston. Jan. 21 UP—A quantity of beth Bramhall of Syracuse. No date drugs and hypodermic needles have i85 been set for the wedding. been found in the ell at Charle _ itown state prison of Herman J.. Bar- WELL BABY CONFERENCE (ney, convicted of manslaughter for The schedule for the well baby |the killing of a police officer, it was jonference conducted by the Visiting reported here last night. PBarney Surse association for the week of was said to have been placed in soli- lanuary 21, will be as follows: |tary confinement. 47 Ellis street, Northend | Warden James L. Hogsett refused ighing conference, 2 to 8 {to comment. A writing desk with Wednesday, 52 Center |a false bottom concealed an electric , weighing confcrence, 2 to 3 |stove, hypodermic needles, and mor- Thursday, Washington | phine tablets in the slayer's cell, a hool, wcighing conference, 2 to 3 |cording to the story. Barney w: felock. Iriday, East street school, convicted of siaying Policeman {to 3 o'clock. Examining physician, | Charles E. Deininger st Chelsea in b. L B. sy, 1919, Vanderbilt newspapers, Inc,, will be | derbilt's Ios Angeles attorneys this morning, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. said last night. Sam Platt, his Reno attorney and John W. Brodix, re- |ceiver for his newspaper properties spent most of last week in Bai Francisco with Vanderbilt conferring with attorneys there, million dollars, and interest will in- | crease this amount. It is derived grandfath- ers, certain terms $500,000 outright. Added to this amount is a sum of nearly a million and a half which ! General Vanderbilt loaned to which Vanderbilt Jr., repaid to his| parents through the relinquishment | of other wills from which he mll‘htl otherwise have derived benefit, Mr. Vanderbilt had no other cnm-; ment to make other than to say that he considered the incident defl-t nitely closed. i N i T | Smulski Is President | | Of Young Men’s Society | Frank Smulski succeeded Alder- | |man Frank Zapatka as president of | ithe Young Men's society of the Sa- cred Heart parish, at the annual meeting of the organization held in its club rooms in the schoolhouse | yesterday aftcrnoon. The retiring president held the office for one year. Stanley Arzylowicz was elect- ed vice president; Walter Smulski, recording secretary; Anthony Smia- lowski, financial secretary; Stanley {Modynski, treasurer, and Stanley {Budnik, marshal. Alderman Zapatka land John Kolalezyk were named trustees to scrve for a period of one | year. Reports of the standing com- . | mittees showed that the club had ibeen active in its endeavors through- | {out the past year, and the report of o the treasurer showed that the club was standing well financially. i Children of Mary Elect | Miss Ryan President The following members of the Children of Mary Sodality of St. Jo- seph's church were elected officers ifor this year, at a meeting held yes- iterday: President, Nellie Agnes Rita Ryan; vice president, Claire Lynch; cretary, Irene Gaffney; treasurer. atherine Howard. The monthly iety will be held ing of rach | i | month at § o'clock. The annual election of officers of Joseph's parish society will take {place at a meeting in the - church (ball this evening at 8 o'clock, MASTER BUILDERS MEET A meceting of the New Britain | Master Builders' association will be | held at € o'clock -tonight at the Bur- | ritt hotel. The contractors will dis- cuss their proposal that all who | wish to engage in that business be required to submit to an examina- | tion and ontain licenses before tak- | ing contracts. | |dispatched from the office of Van- |gyy, S I8 sloners who had previously support- | The Vanderbilt trust at the prw!::;'h‘"‘ e e R ent time amounts to more than a'yjep trom the wills of young Vanderbilt's ' ,q), anternlJ and maternal cach of whom left him under |ayen. % {eq the council that nmothing of the son's properties some years ago and jgort way contemplated. putes within the Army by recourse The court proceedings allenated the sympathies of the four commia- ed the cause of General Booth. This withdrawal of support was attribut- d especially to the attitude of Catherine Booth, the _general's The paper quoted an unnamed official as saying: No Action Cantemplated “We are amazed that she repeat- assured members of the coun- cil that no legal action was being To the last moment before the adjudication whenever any ref- erence was ‘made to legal proceed- ings Commissioner Catherine assfur- It was a great shock to everybody when the impending action was ‘announced.” The reform group said that Gen- eral Booth himself as late as 1927 laid down the regulation forbldding Salvationists to go to law with other | members of the Army on pain of dismissal from the Army. BARNESDALE RESIDENTS WILL MEET JANUARY 29 Will Discuss Dr. Klingberg’s Gift and Possibility of Fire Sta- tion for West Enders. President Emil H. R. Vogel of the Barnesdale Community club has called & meeting of the club for the | evening of January 29 in the Quar- | tet clubhouse. Two of the most important items for discussion include the proposed | fire station in the west end and the offer of Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg to donate a plot of ground for community house in that section. The acceptance of the gift requim:n the incorporation of the club and steps arc being taken to bring this | about. | Polish Organization Elects Uchalik President Stanley Uchalik, a member of the (Continued-from First 'Page) " { he was foreman of the drop forging department. . ? fe was formerly a member of the 044 Fellows and was active in other socleties in his early years, but ward the end his only fraternal sociations wers the Rifle. club and Landers, Frary & Clark Mutual Ald society, . > Mr. Baumgaertner's death came two days after the third anniversary of the death of his wife, Mrs. Anna Baumgaertner, well known soloist in Bt. Peter's church, who before her marriage was Miss Anna Zimmer- map, sister of Frank M. Zimmer- man. Mr. Baumgaertner was & solider in the Franco-Prussian war and for several years he aerved with the Prussian forces. Surviving him besides his brother, Nicholas, s an older brother, Michael Baumgaertner of Germany; a sister, Mra. Joseph Gaetz, a for- STRICKEN 'sunnmg' ICKS 'VAPORUB A&u 2 Ways at Once For Quicf R .-jét'a grcat “Rick” i out of reading The Herald Classified Ads said an old gentlepan who stopped in to renew his Herald subscription the other day. Onee I bought my home from a Classified Ad. We have sold not only our dog, but tumimu“:nd flo’v'un through them, and recently I hought some maple syrup thr'wqh | one. e WEST MAIN ST.—To rent 'or leass, large sere, 33x60, and twe @ reem CARPENTRY, cellings, doors, storm windows, porches glassed, furniture and_electric light fxtures repaired. | flats. Ail hested. Rent very ressen- LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP _able, with old newspaper mats Just the | ANTIGUET CHESTS OF DRAWERR, thing for that purpoge. Fifty cents & | cperry table, 1 leat pine table, wall hundred. . wag clock, old doers, § ft emsh. large Keystone engine and . CHILD'S —_— freight car taken from yard. Re- [ WILL BUY your old papers, rags ) & metais and furniture. Highest prices. ward. Do ALL MAKES of repaired. Expert repairmen., one Ask for “Ome Heur Andy."” Expert_poultry advice free. If your chickens are sick or ot laying we will help: you. Large line of pouitry i medicines. FOR ®ALE, tatlor shop. Fully equin- ped. Very good section. Price res- sonable. il Interesting these little Ads. Now take tonight’s paper as an example: you know ads like these appear there nightly? mer resident of New Britain who now lives in Germany, and Mrs, Katherine Hauser, also of Germany. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Peter's church. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. POLICE PENSION SYSTEN ugnbcn of Department Asseml! to Express Views on Proposed Rettrement at Age of ‘68, A thorough airing of the polic: pension system is expected when the members of the police depart- ment assemble at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the police court room to discuss the recommendation of the' pension board for an age limit of 65 years. It is sald some of th: policemen favor the compulsory re- tirement but are at odds over the question of the age, some sentiment being for 70 years and some for 60. charter revision committee, has been clected president and treasurer of | It was reported today that the proposed widows' pension will also the newly formed ~Polish-American | ¢9me in for considerable discussion: | Political Organization, which already | FOF several years some arrange. has a membership of 350 voters. Dr. Ment for caring for the widows o Walter J. Blogoslawski has been | Members of the department in:a named vice president and chairman, | financial way has becn agitated and d Walter Skoneche is sccretary. A | it is probable that an effort will be membership drive will be consider- | made at this time to place an equi- ed at the February meeting of the ‘ table provision on the bgoks. club, | $25,000 DAMAGE Danvers, Mass., Jan, 21, (UP)— Damage estimated at $26,000 was caused when fire swept several build ings of the Jay E. Day company and spread to nearby dwellings in Daversport late yesterday. Marriage license applications have been filed at the office of the town clerk, as follows: Charles Supsins- kas of 333 Stanley street, and Mary A. Grabowski of Newington; Joseph J. Beaulieu of 204 Grove street, and | Tanks containing 2.000,000 galfons Luclenne Mary Lessard of 267 of gasoline were imperilled for a Washington street; John Pock, jr., |time. of 46 Hurlburt street, and Josephine T. Bocksay of 216 Glen street. Tel. 926 and tell New Britain. 0 For complete information 6n the above ads see the Herald Classified Ad Section. That's the Shopper’s Guide of New Britain. It's where Big Jobs are done at small cost. Call 925, 1t reaches a capable ad-writer, | Returne Use Herald Clasiified Adets. .