New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 13

- 'NEW BRITAIN [IERALD [w---] SONS OF TALY HALL 15 BURNED Albany Strwtm Destroped With Loss of $130,000 Albany, N. Y, Jan. 32 UP—Fire of undetermined origin early today destroyed the Sons of Italy hall, a three story brick structure in 120 Madison avenus, on the edge of the main business district here, causing loss put at approximately $150,000 by firemen. Damage to adjacent bulldings from smoke and water might bring the estimate of total loss well over that figure, when a check-up was made, they said. Every fire company in the city was called out The fire, which began shortly after midnight and had not been brought under control at three o'clock this morning, soon enveloped the block in which the hall stood with smoke so that firemen were unable to determine. how many buildings in the closely built-up block were affected Many persons in the block, alarme® at the spread- ing of the smoke fled to the streets, fearing that their residences were involved. ‘The density of the smoke cloud. forced the firemen into the open time and again. Tons of water were played on the fire from hose run- ning through stores on South Pearl street, on one side of the block, and from the roofs of nearby bulld- ings. The branch of the First Trust Company, on the ground floor of a four story brick building in the block was under heavy police guard during the fire ag a precaution. Captain Willlam J. Rogers and George J, Reittinger, hoth members of Engine Company 4, were over-| come by smoke. HOSPITAL GROWTH SHOWN IN REPORTS (Continued from Page Two) in the psysio-therapy department. ‘This training should prove of a great | value to the student and a source of | comfort to patients receiving treaat- ment. It will also enable us to give the students another branch of work which will make her a more valuable asset to the community, and that an affiliation with a Visiting Nurse association. We have long felt that the curriculum was wot complette without this training. | “We are now in a better position to send more students to the Yale 'ilhm,l of nursing if housing of the liates can be arranged with Yale. Our affiliation with Yale for pedia- trics and communicable disease has | been beneficial to the students. “The work in our class room has progressed most favorably under the splendid supervision of Miss Anna ‘Thomas. Evidence of her high grade of teaching has been shown not only in the class rooms, but from the re- £ults of the state board examinations for the degree of R. N. We have for five years required all our graduates | to take the state board examination. During this time only five have been required to be re-examined in one or another subject. I believe this achool holds a record with the state board of examiners for few failures, “I should like at this time to make the following recommendations: That an addition of some sort be made to the soclal parlor. It was ample when we were a school of 20 | but with & school of 65 it i now in- adequate. Better 2ousing quarters for the nursing staft. That fll.l |a German woman refugee as the |snatch a turban from his head is |aroused much Ito be a provincial pmud the nursing staff and for n- mp-r- ation I am grateful. “In oonclusion, I wish u urm. my appreciation of the time and ad- vice given me by the training school president, James 8. North, in the conduct and management of the school. His time has been given un- sparingly to the many problems. May I also express my gratitude and thanks to the board of directors and the women's hospital board for all benefits received? “To the doctors for their lecture work and medical services to sick students and to our superintendent, Dr. T. E. Reeks, whose interests and support in all matters pertaining to the school has made this school an’ outstanding one in the state of Con- necticut, “Respectfully submitted, “MAUD E. TRAVER, R. N. “Directress of Nurses.” TURBAN TRANPLED BY AFGHAN NG One Reason Why He Is Out! of Job Berlin, Jan. 23 M—One reason for the dethronement of Amanullah | as king of Afghanistan is given by king’s seizure of a turban from a Moslem and his trampling of it in the ;mud. A Berlin newspaper quotes Mrs. | Hetzel, wife of a German manager ! of & match factory near the royal residence in Kabul from which| place she was evacuated by a Brit- ish airplane, as saying that Amanul- lah some times personally enforced ! his reforms in dress. She told this incident: Amanullah once met an Afghan workman who was wearing the European clothes decreed by Ama- nullah except that on his head was & turban. The oriental headdress| angered Amanullah and he sgatched | it from the workman's head, threw it into the mud, stamped upon it. Great Insult To have anyone, even & king, a great insult to a Moslem and Mrs. Hetzel said this incident il feeling against Amanuliah. The refugee also gave what she said was an instance of the de- throned king's treachery. Amanullah received a letter when | {he was still king from the rebel | leadcer Bacha Sakao, now ruiing as Habibullah Khan, promising to en- ter the king's service if his ban- ditry was forgiven. Amanullah d. Bacha Sakao determined to put the king's forgiveness to a test and, disguising his voice, telephoned Amanullah. He represented himself governor and | asked the king what to do with | Bacha, who, he said, had reported | to him. Deceived, Amanullah gave in- structions to remove or blind Bacha. | Bacha was enraged and revealed his identity by saying, “I will come to Kabul tomorrow and blind yeu.” The next day he launched his attack on the capital i George H. Bigelow, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, CHEMIST FRED IN LIQUOR SCANDAL| ‘amgs Prelerred He Gave Ont ] False Analyses of Seirares Wilson that analysis of seised liquor had been falsely reported by state house chemists with the result that police were unable to obtain con- victions had been met today by Dr. state commis- sioner of health, with the dismissal of Willlam Crawford of Medford, Jjunior chemist. Crawford, charged by Bigelow with having submitted false and misleading reports on liquor samples submitted to him, announced he would fight and that he had re- tained Frank A. Goodwin, former tends to demand. The ousted chemist declared he had been “framed” and that his dis- missal was the result of his refusal to help certain members of the liquor squad to obtain convictions when analysis of their samples |showed only a legal alcoholic con- | tent. Victim of Quarrel Crawford, who entered the state cmploy as an office boy, i S have been working'in the health d partment for 15 ycars and have been analyzing liquor since prohibi. tion began. No criticism has ever been made of my work until recent- ly when Sergeant William McKensie became a member of the liquor | squad. “I am the victim of the quarrel now going on in the liquor squad at headquarters.” Crawford charged them “bolster” their cases, but had | consistently refused. r. Bigelow's action followed an order from Gov. Frank G. Allen di- recting him, it necessary, to reorgan- !ize his department. In announcing that he would rep- resent Crawford, Goodwin said: “From what information I have gathered at the state house today I Mr. Crawford, the official or officials | responsible for the loose handling of i liquor. in the health department should be removed.” Goodwin charged that the samples | for analysis were brought to and re- moved from the state house by po- lice in unsealed bottles and were “wide open to fraud and fixing.” “I think that before this versy is over some of those who started it will wish they had left it alone,” he dsclared. LOVIS HARRIS ARRESTED Yokohama, Jan. 22 Harris was ested today on a war: rant from New York charging for- gery. He arrived on the steamship President Lincoln from S8an Francis- co, travelling as a first class passen- ger. He will be held in Yokohama prison pending extradition. N TR S B RN IR AT, How to Aveld INFLUENZA STO! (OAL MERCHANT AN EVEN BREAK Check up on your coal today. If it is getting low, refill with Famons Reading Anthracite at ence. Every ceal merchast wishes to serve every oene of his friends right away. But delivery equipmest often falters wnder the rush of erders that come’ with the hardest weather for deliveriag. Se give your coal merchast as even break ia serviag you. Place your evder ia pleaty of time with any ceal merchast listed below. Thea you'll be sure Boston, Jan. 13 UP—The chargs |8 of Police Commissioner Herbert A. | state registrar of motor vehicles, to represent him at a hearing he in- [‘ that he had | M4 "been requested by policemen to help should say that instead of removing | (i ntro- | § P—Louis | of your Reading An- thracite—the better Pennsylvania hard ceal. Framous READIN G axmirac City Coal & Wood Co., 141 Elm Street, Phone 217 National Coal & Wood Co., Phone 4621 New Britain Coal & Wood Co., 118 Whiting Street, Phone 1719 Stanley-Svea Grain & Coal Co., Phone 419 Another Shipment Just Arrived. 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Sizes 4 to 10. For W ornesday S w. o o o ek st s s ela THE LOWEST PRICE EVER ON Children’s Flannelette Blcomers 10¢ ... pair In this lot there are French Vals, Torchons, Clunies and Tatting edgs. Including new 1929 patterns. For Wednesday .....c.cco0veenn... Here is a Half Price Value—large plaids—plain red fleeced, and a few leatherette. One Dollar Values. Wednesday ..............cooviuninnn, THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF Imported Lace Edges 3 yards 5c Windbreakers Our Entire Stock of Washable House Dresses All of our 98c Hovse Dresses which are vastly superior to the usual $1 dresses elsewhere. Made with long sleeves of guaranteed wash fabrics, in a splendid variety of models. All sizes. FOR TOMORROW ....... The Regular 10c Packages of MILWARD'S Needles These superior grade imported Needles. For Wednesday ... pks. " DR. SUMNER BRAND WI;I;; lo;ine and Tar The old reiiable remedy coughs and colds, bottle. For Wednesday Only .. each The $-0z. 15¢ Sc 50c Much Below Actual Mill Price! Infants’ Wrapping Blan'ets Pink or blue border blankets— Size about For Wednesday ...... 27x36. 15¢ Sil'-ateen This well known crochet Thread in all colors. The b6c spools. For Wednesday e The Regular 39¢ Mlle lfl Japancse Furniture Polish A highly satisfactory product— The polish For with a dozen uses. Wednesday . Full fashioned lisle, heavy weight knit to fit indent leg—narrow ankle—shaped foot. for Bleache ! Cotton Soft Nainsook or Cambric finish, yard wide—first quality. Wednesday T A A R et (1 | Black, medium grey, French nude, beige. Perfect quality. Wednesday . ... cicoveosecnsissocss PAE 29¢ [ d Braids For lamp shade tri.mminz—A big lot to close out—values to 19¢ per yard. Wednesday .... | Good | nove]ues. for IV Wednezday ............ yard Fancy Flannel Yard wide, full piece, perfect quality. assortment of stripes, checks and 123c Women’s Part Woo! Underwear Vests and Bloomers, silk stripe tinted, part wool—first quality. Sizes 86 to 44. Wednesday .... The regular 10c tubes. 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Excep- tional quality. 9 c For Wednesday, pair Chocolate Peanut Bars Rockwood sweet milk chocglate bar with peanuts. Special for ‘Wednesday .. 5 bars loc Women’s Novelty Ribbed Hose Sport cotton and silk lisle, ribbed to toe, in light col- ors. Wednesday, pair 1 2} C 1929 Diaries Our entire stock of Miles’ 10c Diaries for 1929. Contains maps, records, tables and gen- eral information, Special for Wednesday 5c Men’s “Footwarmer”’ Hose First quality, highest grade silk and wool, in all sizes. Oxford and cordovan mix- tures at Half Price WEDNESDAY ........