New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1929, Page 16

KEPS WILE AVAY ~ BYLIQUOR SALE Widow With Coild Fined $100 ~ inPofios Court Yvonne Houle, 41, of 174 East Main street, was fined $100 and costs by Judge M. D. Baxe in police court today after pleading guilty to the‘tend costs. charge of violation of the liquop law. She is a widow and a drems- maker, she said, but found it difn- cult to support herself and one chtid on her earnings, so she decided to sell liquor. “I had to do somethieg to keep the wolf from the door, she said. Sergeant T. J. Feeney testified that | he and Officers William O'Day and | Eugene Kieffer raided Mrs. Houle's tcnement which is in the second Luilding south of Summey street on the north side of East Main street, late Saturday night after he and Officer O'Day had see~ men of drinking habits going in ~nd out during the past few weeks. & quan- tity of gin, whiskey, burnt sugar and a number of emptv botules were taken and Mrs. Houlw a tted that she charged 50 cents a whiskey and 25 cents for gin. | Prosecuting Attorney Wooas rec- ommended a fine of $100 and costs and a suspended jail sentence of 60 days in view of the fact that Mrs. | Houle was a first offender. Judge Saxe saw fit not to impose & sus- pended jail sentence, however, and told Mrs. Houle to stay out of po- lice court. After court she approach- vd Sergeant Feeney about having her liquor returned, saying she hought it and felt she should be al- 1owed to keep it provided she did not offer it for sale. She was told that she would be notified when the papers are ready in the condemna- ton action. Threatens to Kill Wife Calogero Oliva, 46, of 241 High street, charged with breach of the peace, went into details to relate a series of incidents that have tended to disrupt the harmony of his house- hold until Judge Saxe cut him off on learning that the occurrences hap- pened years ago. After considerable difficulty the court gathered from vife that there was a |in the gvm on Wednesday at 4 and | possible to observe the anniversary O A R Yhe house Saturday Miss Eichstacdt will coach the |throughout the nation. The commit. ; eought about by Oliva’s|swad as usual on Friday at 6. The tee is composed of John Winialaki | %% his wife's al- |next game will be played, Saturday |of Hartford, Stanley Traceski of New | vvening, ‘expression of ange leged negligence in allowing their child to run across the street and endanger his life. Officers Weare been drinking, he said, in reply to Prodecuting Attorney Woods. Judge Baxe told Gray it was ap- parent that he was looking for trouble Saturday night and he ad- vised him to behave in the future. He was too young to be out on the streets at midnight annoying police- men, he said, but on account of his youth and his clean record he sus- pended judgment. In Villa's case, however, he imposed a fine of §7 ‘The case of Joseph Pavano, 23, of 349 Clinton street, charged with violation of the rules of the road on Fairview and Pleasant streets on; January 17, was nolled. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said it was a clivil | case rather than one for the police | court, Speeder Fined $15. Dominick LaMonte, 20, of 27 Franklin street, pleaded guilty to drink for | the charge of speeding and was ! {fined $15 and costs. Sergeant | Feeney testified that LaMonte drove west on Winter street, south on| Main, east on Fast Main, twice, | about 10:45 Saturday night, the second time at the rate of 38 miles an hour, cutting the corner of Win- | ter street and Hartford avenue. LaMonte had nothing to say. Y. W. C. A. NOTES | | | | | | Girl Reserve Department | Girl Reserves of the Benjamin | ! Franklin school took advantage of |the holiday and visited the Y. W.- C. A. today. They met at the as- | sociation building at 2 and spent an !enjoyable afternoon. They toured | {the building, had a plunge in the| pool, a party in the cafeteria and | games in the club rooms. The reg- |ular Thursday meeting will be omit- ted this week. ' Cluga Club will meet tomorrow for a plunge and supper party. At the last meeting the following of- ficers were elected: President, Mar- garet Alexander; vice president, ! |Ruth Bergren; sccretary, Adeline | May; treasurer, Vera Carsgrane. The | |new club adciser is Mrs. Wooster | Hitehcock. | Basketball practice will be held | January 26 at West Hartford. | | The Sunshine clup will have a| |supper party on Thursday after and Kruszewski |school. All former members are in- Hartford. 0; Basketball. 4:30-5:15; Junior plunges, Friday, 9:00-12:00 a. m.; Private lessons. HARPINSKI BEATEN BY HARTFORD MAN | Winialski President of Polish- American Political Club Aviation Commissioner John 8. | Winialski of Hartford won out by |a slim majority in the fight for the presidency of the Polish-American | Political eclubs of the state, over Stanley Karpinski, of this city, who was running for re-election, at the annual meeting of the federation held yesterday at 115 Charter Oak avenue, Hartford. Stanley Pawlow- ski of New Haven and Joseph Ro- manowski of Norwich were elected vice presidents; B. J. Monkiewicz of this city, financial secretary; An- thony Piaszczyk of Hartford, secre- tary; Adam Zienlewicz of Terry- ville, treasurer, and Matthew Pap- ciak of this city, marshal. Other New Britain delegates to receive of- fices were Stanley Karpinski and B A. Grzybowski, who were appointed to the executive committee. The meeting was attended by delegates from 33 political clubs of | the state and during the proceed- ings Joseph Kulas of Hartford was presented with.a university frater- nity pin in recognition of his good work during the year. Outside of reports by the stand- ing committees and officers, the meeting picked out a committee to confer with Governor John Trum- bull regarding the observance by the state of the 150th anniversary of the death of General Kazimierz Pu- laski, who was killed in the battle of Savannah during the Revolu- tionary war. Resolutions by differ- ent Polish organizations throughout | the country are now being prepared | to be presented to congress for ap- propriations, which would make it | | Britain, Bernard Koslcki of Middle- town, B. J. Monkiewicz of New Britain and Joseph B. Kulas of City ltems Dr. James L. Gordon of Sche- nectady, formerly of New York city, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Atwater of 71 Roberts atreet. Helmuth Rebstock of 137 Seaview avenue, Bridgeport, reported to the police at 10:40 Saturday night that his automobile was stolen on Church street, near Eim. Later, the Hartford police reported that the car was found in that city, Sergeant P, J. O'Mara went to 59 | Farmington avenue last evening in {answer to a call for the police, and |learned that two women were having ja dispute over the use of the front entrance to the house. There was i no cause for police action. Laurel Court Sewing circle will meet Tuesday from 10 to 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Blanche | Gob8dwin, 351 Ellis street, Camp Clara, R. N. of A., will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in 8t. Jean's hall. Installation wf officers will take place. Suit for $400 has been brought by Samuel Welinsky against John De- Pinto through Attorney Maurice Rosenberg. Constable Frank Clynes served the papers, attaching Clayton street property. The Savings Bank of New Britain seeks to foreclose property on Shef- {field street owned by August and Karolina Schrey to satisfy a debt of | $1,750 according to a writ filed in city court by plaintiff's attorney, P. F. McDonough. Renovajlons are being made in | the detective bureau at police head- quarters to provide a private office for Detective Bergeant W. P. Mc- Cue, who is in charge of the bureau. Officer Alfred Tanguay, who was a carpenter before joining the depart- ment, is doing the work. BELLIGERENT PRISONER CUTS POLICEMAN'S HEAD Walter Ahlquist Said to Have At- tacked Patrioman O’Brien While Under Arrest, While Officer John O'Brien was preparing to put in a call for the patrol at the police signal box at the Séuth Church corner early Sunday morning, his prisoner, Walter Ahl- quist, 21, of 75 Austin street, is al- | leged to have punched him in the mouth and the head, inflicting a cut on his left temple. The officer quickly overpowered him and sent him to the police station or charges of assault, breach of the peace and resistance. testified that they made the arrest|yited to attend but should telephone on complaint about $:20 Saturday Miss Reinas on Wednesday. | evening. They tried to quiet the Wonelo club will meet on Thurs- couple but were unable to do 80.|day and will start rehearsing for Oliva was banging the table With the operetta, Marenka. | his fist and swearing at his wife, the | H20, Wise Y's, and Owakiya clubs | officers said, and in their presence | gi) meet on Friday with their re- | he leaped at her, threatening to kill |spective advisers, Mrs. H. G. Telch, | her. Judge Saxe continued the €ase | \fisy Neal Fitzgibbon and Mrs. Stu- | for one month to allow the proba- |4 Barnett. They will commence | tion officer an opportunity to inves: |\, on the operetta. tigate the disagreement. All clubs will meet with Mrs. Ba- They Would Sing con in the gym on Friday at 4 to Royal Gray 16, of 369 East street, | 4io0,,08 plans for the operetta. and Fred Villa, 17, of 77 Fairview | Industrial Department itroet, charged with breach of the| mye pinnacle club will have its| peace, were accused by SUPCIRUMEr™ | o 15 meeting tonight at 7:30. ary Officer Edward Muszynskl Of |y oro wil) be discussion on the singing and shouting on Main street ,,54i0n of o constitution for the at 12:15 Saturday night, and Of | b "5 sinutes on current events “razsing” him after he had ordered |, y","opor talk on bread making. them to be quiet and g0 home.|yi . ryn ang eats will follow. | According to the police report, Ahlquist and John Wynne, 21, of 632 East Main street, were walking on Chestnut street and Ahlquist pushed Wynne against Patrick Jo- seph Dempsey of 107 Franklin a: nue, Hartford, who is a motorman in the employ of the Connecticut | Company. Complaint was made to | Officer O'Brien by Dempsey and Ahlquist's arrest followed. No re- | The New Britain delegation in- | cluded also Stanley Gerymski, John | Gacek and Joseph Mlynarski. | ershing Sends hasage To Marshal Foch Today | Paris, Jan. 21 (M—General Wil- liam W. Harts, military attache at the American embassy, called at the home of Marshal Foch today bear- ing a message from General John |Sistance was offered, according to J. Pershing in which the American ‘the officer, until the box was reach- war-time commander told the Mar. |¢d, and ‘after the two blows were shal that he was delighted at his landed, Ahlquist and the officer continued fmprovement in health |Scuffled with each other against the which gave the greatest pleasure to South Church iron fence. his old comrade in arms. In police court today, Wynne and .| Ahlquist pleaded not guilty, the for- APPLE CROP LESS | mer being charged with assaulting Augusta, Maine, Jan. 21 (P— |Dempsey, and on request of Attor- Charles M. White, chief of the di- |ney Patrick F. McDonough the Near Glen street they “razzed” him | and farther down the street they re sumed their noisemaking in de- flance of his orders, he said. He boarded an automobile and caught a fellow who gave him the informa- tion resulting in the arrest of Gray by Bergeant Feeney and Officer Carroll, and of Villa by Ofticer Liebler. There were four in the group, Officer Muszynski said, Gray and Villa being behind the others. Villa did not make any statement, but Gray took the stand and accused Officer Muszynski of swearing at the group and calling them names. Skating Schedule No Skating Anywhere Toda “When Ma an’ me was a voung couple she said she hoped she'd die first, but she hasn’t mentioned it in recent Cupyright. 1928, Pushswers Syndicate) ST i I For Sale Modern Five Room Bungalow | Basketball practice on Wednesday | night. Health Education Department New classes in swimming, diving, | Red Cross life saving, reducing, | Jolly Jim and basketball will start | for seniors this week. | A new basketball team is to be| |tormed and girls who have played | I basketball on the physical education |team before, are requested to come {to the Y at 6.30 p. m., Thursday if Interested. The rest of this season | will be used in practice and in play- | ing other teams which are practic- | ing at the Y. By next year, the team | will be prepared to play with out- 1sme Y teams and games will be scheduled in New Britain as well as ‘other cities. The new schedule for classes this | week is: Monday and Friday, Senior swim classes. | Tuesday and Thursday, 6:00- | Senfor plunges. | 6:00-9:00; 0; AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “Ella has got the kind of re- ligion that makes her love the heathen in Africa an’ hate folks that is close enough to keep her from havin’ her own way about ever’'thing.” (Copyright. 1928. Publimers Syndicate) W L WO il INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Lammercis] Tras Compeay Bobding Ithat the state’s apple crop in 1928 | | vision of markets of the Maine de- | partment of agriculture today, said was 36.4 per cent less than in 1927, | The crop, according to white to- | taled 1,400,000 bushels, and was smaller than any crop sigce that of 1922 which was the lowest in the past 20 years. | SHIP OVERHAULED | New York, Jan. 21 (P —After a complete renovation here, the Levi- athan, flagship of the United States | line fleet, left today for the com- monwealth dockyard .in Boston for an underwater survey and scraping | of thé hull. She will return here February 1 and will depart on Feb- ruary 6 for Cherbourg and South- | ampton. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS JUST KIDS 1T wWiLl STAY % Tel. 6000 e T MIRACLE cases were continued until tomorrow when Assi‘a'nst Prosectuing Attor- ney W. M. Greenstein will present them. SUBMITS DECREES Rome, Jan. 21 M—Premier Mus- solini today submitted to King Vic- tor Emmanuel decrees for the dis- solution of the outgoing chamber of deputies and for the nomination of | members of the first two categories of the newly created grand council. Both decrees were signed by the king. It was announced that the prem- ier within a few days would issue a decree giving the names of mem- bers of the third category. | THe king also signed a decree nominating the first group of new senators all of whom are former | morrow morning | Bishop John J. Nilan, former school- MONDAY, JANUARY 21 REY. . . DOOLAN CALLED BY DEATH Sonthingion Priet Took Acive Pur n Communi's i (Special to the Herald) Southington, Jan. 21 — Rev. Wil- liam J. Doolan, for 35 years pastor of St. Thomas’ church and one of the oldest priests in the Hartford diocese, died Saturday night at 11 o'clock at the rectory on Bristol |street following an illness of several years' duration. He was said to be 88 years old. He had been ailing for a number of years. with complica- {tions whieh included cataracts on both eyes but despite this, he said daily mass until a week ago Fridwy when his condition prevented him from leaving the priest house. Father Doolan was born in Kil- finnane, County Limerick, Ireland and came to this country when a boy. He recelved his early educa- tion in the New Haven schools and, after deciding to prepare for the priesthood, he entered St. Charles college, Maryland. He completed his theological course at St. Joseph's seminary in Troy, N. Y. He was or- dained a priest there on December 18, 1880. In two years he would have celebrated the golden jubilee of his ordination, His first assignments were to An- sonia and Meriden as assistant pas- tor. Later he held patorates in Cornwall and Manchester, coming to Southington 35 years ago. Several months ago, he was re- ileved of active charge of the busi- ness affairs of the church owing to his ill health and Rev. Robert Leo Christopher, - assistant pastor, has been administrator since that time. Leaves Property to Church Father Doolan has no surviving relatives. ‘He is the last of his line and extensive real estate holdings which he had in Southington have all been left to the church over which he held sway for such a long ' period. During his lengthy ministry in Southington, he grew to be one of {the town's most respected citizens. He was an especially close friend 'of former Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb, He was revered and loved by his own parishioners for his kindly ministrations. He was influential In building St. Thomas' Community home, an im- posing structure on Main street for- erly known as the Y. M. T. A, & B. society building. A few years ago, when the town met with the diffi- culty of selecting a suitable site for | a new school, Father Doolan pre- sented it with a valuable parcel of | land at the corner of Main street and Old Turnpike +Road and as a mark of esteem for his friendship with' the former governor, the school was named the Holcomh achool. ‘He was 40 years a priest and had observed his anniversary quietly at the ‘rectory on December 18, 1928. Body Lying in State At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, his body will be taken to the church where, before the main altar, it will lie in state for the parishoners and townspeople to view it. The men of the parish at a meeting last night, made plans to form a guard of hon- i or to stand watch over the body from the moment it is placed in the church until the funeral. Funeral services will be held to- at - 10 o'clock. mate and close friend, will celebrate a pontifical requiem mass. He will . be assisted by Rev. Joseph McCarthy of St. Thomas' seminary. Deacons of honor will be Rev. Father Fitz- maurice of Fair Haven and Rev. John J. Fitzgerald of the Sacred Heart church, Waterbury, Deacons of the mass will be as follows: Rev. John Kennedy of Mys- tic, a native of Southington; Re John Sullivan of Moodus, Rev. Wal- ter J. Lyddy of New Britain, Rev. Jeremiah McAuliffe of Beacon Falls and Rev, Henry Coleman of New deputies, L BE A \F You CLEAN FOR FIFTEEN MINUTES Haven, all former curates at the , 1929, church. Rev. Matthew Traynor, pas- tor of 8t. Mary’s church, New Brit- ain, will preach the eulogy. Prepa- rations have been made to accomo- date more than 150 priests at the services. . A special mass for the children of the parish will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30. Delegations from Catholic societies will escort the body to the grave. Burial will be in 8t. Thomas' cemetery. PREPARING FOR KAISER' BIRTHDAY \Doorn Gels Idea of Sunday’s Coming Celebration Doorn, Holland, Jan. 21 P— Though the seventieth birthday of |former emperor William 11 is .2 ;mll week off, this sleepy Dutch vil- |lage had a foretaste yesterday of next Sunday's grand family reunion |of the Hohenzollern kith and kin. | The afternoon was set aside for the reception of deputations represent- ing the military regiments of which William 11 was the immediate chief, In the heyday of his power, the | erstwhile ruler of the German em- | pire was, of course, commander-in- | chief of the entire military and na- val forces of the Reich, But there | were certain regiments of which, either because of historic tradition, or as a mark of special honor, or in consequence of an unusual anni- versary, the monarch accepted the title of “regiments-chief,” and not| only men, but also women of royal | blood as well as generals who jachieved special merit were made “regiments-chiefs"” in monarchial Germany, The commanding generals of these “body regiments” as they were call- ed were under orders in peace times to send a monthly report to his majesty. They also came to Ber- | lin regularly ont January 1 to add luster to the imperial new year's re- ception by brilliance and variety of their uniforms. After the reception, they were usually invited to a stag | party at the Kaiserhof Hotel. Pre-War Brilliance In a measure, the brilliance of pre- war days was once more called to life here. Tor under the leadership of excellency Von Freideburg, as many former commanders of regi- ments headed by the cx-Kalser as | could, afford the time and money to to Doorn, appeared in full regalia of their rank to pay homage to their erstwhile ruler. From trunks and moth defying’ chests they had the uniforms of long ago, had polished up their sabors, burnished their hel- mets, and brightened up their dec- orations. | General Von Dommes, General | Von Tschirsky, the two brothers, Counts Von Finkenstein..These are some of the men who, as reminders of a glory long extinguished, saluted their former chief, remained as his | guests in Doorn Manor for an hour, emptied their glasses of champagne in William 11's honor, and then started again for the German fa- therland with whose political chang- | cs they can not even now, after ten years of republic, reconcile them- | selves, Plessen Ahsent | There was one commander whose | absence was especially noted. Adjut- ant General Von Plessen, known as “the long Plessen” because of his, immense stature, could not come. {He is 87 yeats old and ailing. He will not even be able next Sunday, at Potsdam, to propose his majes- {ty's health as ke has always wanted | to do, when the former nobility and high officers foregather to celebrate | the ex-Kalser's birthday at’ the “Civil-Kasino.” For the first time 'in many years, the solemn “hoch” to “his majesty the king and emper- or” must be pronounced by Excel- lency Bernhard Von Huelsen in- stead of “the long Plessen.” | | Wild birds retain their fnstinct for | migration even though the eggs are | hatched in an incubator and the | birds never sec others of their kind. J MY MOM WASH FACING A CRISIS Loaders Prepare for Tensest Session in Yoars Tokyo, Jan. 21 M—Japan's tens- " | est parliamentary battle in a decade will open tomorrow when Premier Tanaka, in his capacities as head of. the government and foreign minister will address both houses at the first real business session of the first diet, the lower house of which was elected by universal manhood suf- frage. Perfunctory sessions today ended the new year recess( the or- ganization of committees being the only business. 8pecial interest has been focused E Two Dead in In Minneapolis, Minn,, Jan. 31 (P— Two persons were dead today, ten were injured and 100 guests and employes were driven to the street by a fire which burned the National Hotel, in the downtown district late Sunday. > Both victims were suffocated, though one body was partly burned when found. They were identified through names on the register as John J. Jones, 45, Williston, N, D,, and Alhin Scott, 26, Frederie, Wia Colchester, Jan. 21 . P—An_un- expected holiday came to pupils of {Bacon academy high school today because of the prevailing epidemie {on Premier Tanka's foreign address [Of colds and grippe, . .Baymond O. in which it is understood he will defend his much-assailed China_pol- icies, Dramatics on this point are likely to be introduced by the oppo- sition’s evoking the ghost of Chang Tso-Lin, one-time head of the northern government who died from iinjuries which he received last June when his special train in which he had fled from his capital at Peking was blown up in Manchuria. For 3 fortnight, deep mystery has shrouded the plans of the opposi- tion, the newspapers obeying a po- * lice prohibition never to mention the assassinated northern dictator speci- fically. They have been restricting themselves simply to referring to the matter as a “certain grave Man- churian affair.” It is understood, however, that the government will be assailed for failure to elear up the mystery of Chang’s death alleging that as long as the facts are not known a cloud rests upon Japan's international reputation. Calls Leaders Tt was authoritatively learned that Premier Tanaka, disturbed at this prospect, today called in leaders of the house of peers and urged a hands-off policy on the Chang Tso- Lin issue, the seriousness of which and the high interests of the nation should raise it above partisan poli- tics. Tomorrow the premier has in- vited oppesition leaders and repre- sentatives to a conference and is ex- pected to make a similar plea. No parliamentary prospect for a long time has thrilled the nation as this one. The ministry claims enough votes to stave off a non-confidence vote, but 'its dependable majority is Kendall, the principal and two teachers were unable fo teach and the other members of the teAching force ~were insufficient in number to handle the entire school’se all pupils were sent home. Out of 110 of the latter 35 were reported il Town of Newington Board of Relief Notice is hereby given that_the Board of Rellef of the Town of :Newington will meet at the Towm Hall, February 1st, 8th, ‘ 15th ‘and 21st, 1929, from 7 to 9 p, m. | All persons - claiming to. be :ag- |grieved from the doings.of the As. | sessors must ‘appear and. file their | complaints at one of these meetings, T. H. COGSWELL, N. C. AVERY, GEORGE HOLT, : Board of Reltef, e LIMITATION OF CLATM! At B Court of Probate. holden at=New lDrlIAln. within and for the Distriet of |Berlin in_the County of Haxtfostand | State of Connecticut, on the 16th day of F; Gaffoey, © Eat, Judge. On_ motion of - Dionilda Merchesi of smid New Britain as. Ads titx on the Estate of Daniel Marches - late of New Britain, within sald district de- ceased. 2 This Court decreo thes = mix months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit: their | claims against the sme to the. Almine istratrix and directs that public” ontice ba glven of this order by advertising in & newspaper published In sald New Britain, and having a circulation in waid. ‘district, and by posting a copy thereof ‘on the public sign post in #aid Town of New Britain nearest the place whero the de- ceased last dwelt. doth only two or three and any dramatic Certified from Rec; change may bring the cabinet. The BERNARD F. 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