New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1929, Page 4

Rev. John A. , Formerly \ Of This City, Stricken Suddenly Dies of Heart Discase at Parish House in Oak- ville — Had a Brilliant War Record. Rev. John A. Doherty, pastor of $t. Mary Magdalene’s church 1n Oakville and a former resident of this city, died following a heart at tack at the parsonage of the churcn| yesterday He was 42 years old. Yather Doherty had been suffer- ing from an attack of the grippe for the past two wekes but his eon- dition was not considered serfous He had celebrated the 7:15 and o'clock Sunday masses in the church of which he was pastor for the past two vears and had returned to the parochial residence to rest hefore lebrating the children’s mass at 5 o'clock. Found Dead in Chair He sat for an hour talking witn Rev. Joseph Deschesnes of LasSal- lette college at Parkville, who nad been assisting him and when Father Deschesnes left to go to the churcn 'te attend to some duty, Father Doherty was in his usual heatlh. When other members of the house- hold entered the room shortly after- ward they found him dead in his chair. Dr. Edward G. Reade of Water- town, medical cxaminer, gave th cause of death as acute heart disease. Tho remains will be taken to the church in Oakville this evening when the office of the dead will be chanted by priests. Because of the fact that the church is small, two requiem masses will be celebrated at the church at 8 o'clock tomor- row morning for the children ani at 10 o'clock a solemn high mass of requien. At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the Temains will be brought to thi city and they will lie in state at St. Mary's church until the time of th> funeral Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. At 8 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning priests will chant the office of the dead at the church. morning. Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, Rishop ot | the diocese of Hartford, will cel>- brate a pontifical mass of requlem Wednesday. It is expected that priests from every part of the stats will be present to Burial wiit he in the Doherty family plot at Mary's cemetery News Reaches Sister at Church Miss Lucy A. Doherty, teacher at the Smalley school and a sister of Father Doherty, was in attendance at the 10:30 o'clock mass at St. Mary's church yesterday morning when the mews came that hes brother had died. Rev, Walter A of the death during the mass and left the altar. Going to the pew where Miss Doherty was scated he called her into the vestry and told her of her brother's death. Father McCrann then came out on the altar and asked the parishion- ers to pray for the repose of Iather Doherty's soul. Native of Washington, Conn, Father Doherty was a native of Washington, Conn. He was born on September 27, 1886. He came here with his parents when he was a child and lived here during his youth, He was educated in Mary #chool and then entered St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford, from which he ‘was graduated with academic hon- ors. During his career at the two wchools he stood very high in stud- jes and was lauded several tor his scholarly attainments. * Made Assistant Pastor Priest War Hero Dead | REV. JOHN A. DOHERTY. |ing much progress in building the parish when death came. World War Chaplain Father Doherty entered the serv- ice of his country as a chaplain in the World War in April, 1915, He was attached to the Second Division and in May of that year was sent to the front where he was ynder |continuous fire until July. During that period he was cited for valiant | conduet, serving the wounded and isting in burying the dead in ance, From Octoher, 1918, until Janu- |ary, 1919, relatives and friends in Ithis state could gain no information concerning him and rumors were current that he had been Killed on the battlefield. News was received in that he was alive but was January uffering his enfecbled health ever since then. ather Doherty served in the Soi: sons front late in July and August. the battle of St. Mihiel which was lfou:l\t on September 19, 1918, and the battle of Verdun on September 26th, It is belicved that he inhaled g {during the many battles in the A forest which lasted during Octob and November until the armistice was signed. | While other relatives were ra- ceiving news from their sous, brot crs and fathers in the World War, the relatives of Father Doherty wer: kept in suspensc two months after the nations had stopped fighting. He was discharged from service as a first licutenant at Camp Upton. New York, in 1919, ifrom gas which was the cause cf | | ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAE.D. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1929, MIDOLE WEST T0 GET MORE COLD No Relief Seen From Blasts of Winter Chicago, Jan. west has been reading, oft and on. tor the past month was offered ugain by the government weather bureau today—"cold wave.” Snow was the harbinger, falling on the western and northwestern boundaries of the district yesterday und moving castw: whirling down upon Chicago at nightfali. Behind the snow came cold—around zero for the Chicago territory, the weatherman said, much colder thaa that in the north. Ice that has covered most of the middle west since the Christmas holidays remained a serious hazard to traffic. Three persons were Kill- |ed and six seriously injured in Chi- cago yesterday in falls. In Nebraska the thermometer got down to 15 below zero in the north- west corner, but was on the warm side of the cipher in other parts the state. spot in Wisconsin, with minus 20. | Through the Dakotas and Minnesota sub zero readings were the rule. Colesburg, Towa, appealed to the state for relief, heing virtually gnow- hound. A bob-sled required all day to make a nine-mile journey through the drifts to Petersburs and return. The sied carried only a small quantity of supplies because of the highway conditions. Coles- burg has been without mail since last Thursday. The village cream- ery vesterday released its coal sup- ply te families whose own bins hal been depleted. With a temperature of eight below zero, the village had about enough coal to last a week. |CAMELS 10 LAY DOWN | LIVES FOR AIRPLANES Zight Animals to Engage in Death Fight to Raise Money for Aviation. Stambhoul, Turkey, Jan. 28 (®— light camels, lords of a e that is fast dying out in Turkey under the pressure of modern civ ation, are to :aeet in the stadium of Stam houl, there to lay down their lives, or at hest smash their humps, so that more. airplanes may sweep through Turkish skies over ancient indoned van The gue 15 to stage the camel combat, the pro- of which will go to swell the| millions of liras already raised in various ways for the purchase of the republic’s plan 28 UP—The same chilling information that the middle Superior was the coldest REPUBLIC OF SAUGET T0 MODERNIZE ITSELF Careful to Announce it Woa't Give Up Any of its Independence, However. Besancon, France, Jan. 28 UP— The self-styled republic of Sauget, near here, has decided to modernize itselt’a little though it is careful to announce that this does not mean that it is intending to give up any independence. Sauget claims that dates from feudal times. The five hundred inhabitants of the three small villages around the capital, Montbenoit, speaks & patois no oth- er Frenchman can understand. Though French is taught in the schools the children grow up speal ing Sauget, which appears to be & cross between Basque and Chinese to the uninitiated. Inhabitants al- |ways speak of inhabitants of near- by towns as “our very good ncigh- bors, the French.” The modernization was forced on the republ growth of the tourist business. For over a hundred years Sauget has had its own national hymn in its own language. Recently it was greed that it was discourteous to sing before strangers something they couldn’t understand. Consec- quently a French translation was made. Sauget wishes it distinctly un- its freedom literally by the does not create a precedent. S200 FINE INPOSED FOR MAKING HOOCH Charge of Manulacturing Is First in Several Years For the first time in the past few years, the charge of manufacturing liquor with intent to sell was pre- ferred in police court today, Manuel Voz, colored, 48, of 99 Franklin street, pleading guilty to it in addis tion to the charges of selling and while his wife pleaded guilty to the charge of selling liquor. Sergeant P. J. O'Mara testified that an “agent” of the police was sent to the Voz tenement Saturday afternoon, returning later with half a pint of alleged liquor, which he said he bought for 50 cents. In the evening a raiding squad served a scarch warrant and found an attic room equipped with a 20-gallon “still” which was in operation, while a receptacle containing 125 gallons of mash was on a gas stove. Sev- eral gallons of alleged liquor were in the room, which has running water and a coal stove besidos the gas range. IFunnels and other equip- | | derstood, however, that such a move | keeping liquor with intent to sell, | TIONST CANPAIGN OPENS TOHORRO Rabbi Leveabers to Speak Tephereth Israel Synagogue Rabbi Judah Levenberg of New Haven, will be the principal speak- ler at a meeting of the New Britain | Zionist district members, tomorrow I night at the vestry rooms of the i RABBI J. LEVENBERG Congregation Tephereth Israel on Winter street, where he will formal- Iy open the 1929 Zionist membership campaign, The New Haven clergyman spoke lin this city on the occasion of the |closing of the Jewish Community Chest drive, and the impression he made at that time resulted in selec- [tion of him as the ‘:smakcr for to- morrow night's meeting. (NEW YORK MAY HAVE A SCOTLAND YARD Method of Crime Detection Similar to That In England Is Being Considered, Albany, N. Y., Jan. 28 (UP)—A method of erime detection somewhat similar to England's Scotland Yard may be cstablished in the state of New York as a forerunner of a new national policy, Gov. IFranklin D. Roosevelt, In a ietter to Caleb H. Baumes, chairman | of the state crime commission, pro- | poses the plan, for helping rural communities get the benefit of train- led investigators. The genéral plan would be to have a small corps of Camel fighting is a sport as dear | to Anatolians as hull fighting to the | Spaniard, but this will he the tirse He was assigned as tor of St. Francis church ssistant pa in Tor- | highly specialized detectives avail- able at the call of sher or local ment were confiscated. Voz admitted that he was manu- after the times | rington in the full of 1919. Father Died Sudd Surviving him are two sisters Catherine C. Doherty, a the Camp school, and Mi Doherty, a teacher at the school. Both live at 1646 [street, this city. He also leaves a brother, Iran Doherty, also of | this city. His father died when he | was being graduated from St. Thom |as semina death came in prac {way as that of the t at tack foliowed a siege of the grippe | Ofricers of the solemn high mass|10d off, of requiem which will be celebrated | yntied at St. Mary Magdalene's church in |Oakville, will be Rev. Joseph Deg- n of South Norwalk, a classmate of Iather Doherty at the Royal Seminary at Budapest, celebrant; | Rev. John Contan of Windsor Locks, deacon; Rev. Joseph McCuen | Waterbury, sub-deacon; 1 !liam Kilcoyne, of Waterbury, The elder Dyherty's |y, came | with | When Of | which fecls he is getting the worst Wil- 1 of it often holts from the ring and He completed his studies for the | ter of ceremonies. The acolytes will | priesthood at Budapest, Hungar: where the Royal Seminary is loc ed. He was ordained June 26, 1999, and upon his return to this coun- try he was assigned as assistant yastor of St. Rose’s church in Meri- den. Irom 1909 until January 1914 he remained in Meriden and ende himself to the peope of the pa and of the city by his enthusiasm and by the generous, untiring spirit with which he entered upon his work. Transferred to Waterbury He was transferred to the Tmmg culate Conception church in Water- bury. Later he was appointed pa tor of a church in South Norwaik after which he w stationed at Putnam. After the war he was pastor of St. Francts' church in Torrington. Two years ago he was appointed pastor of St. Mary Magdale church in Oakville and was mak- “Married Life” Not . Worth While Blames Wives’ “Nerves” 4 “Weak nerves,” said a New York doc- |tor recently, *“in my estimation wreck {more happily married lives than any {other cause.” |, Besides making the sweetest dispo- [sition sour and irritable, nervousness |8 a terrible drain on your vital forces —it saps your youth and your strength and dulls your beauty. What a differ- \ence from the bright-eyed, vibrant girl | he married. No wonder married life \seems unbearable! ; But you can get rid of your nervous- ‘nm—npcedfly too—and become the |steady - nerved, radiant woman you once were. Take a teaspoonful of Tanlac after meals and before going to bed jand if it doesn’t soon make a new iwoman of you—doesn't rid you of that [tired, strained feeling—go back and get {your money. - Go to your druggist now and get a bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have started back on_the road to youth, lhealth and happiness with this world lamous tonic and there is no reason ‘why you, too, can’t begin today to re- build your worn-out tissues and re- vitalize your entire system. Tanlac 2 MILLION BOTILES USED |be Rev, John Ioley of Torrington | r.mains on and Rev, John Ryan of Waterbury and the thurifier will be Rev, Dan- liel Manning of Canaan. Arrangenients are being made by the Y. M. T. A. & B. society and the Knights of Columbus to form a pard throughout Tues ¥y night. | Members of the Y. M. A & B, society will be on watch from the conclusion of the T lay night | services until 1 » o'clock after which members of the Knights of Colmmnbus will be on duty Members of the fourth de Knights of Columbus, will form a guard of honor dressed in their full regalia at the funcral Wednesday morning, The b 1 of directors of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society will meet to- night {0 make ar ngements for the socicty's part in the funeral. ' STORM COST GITY $3,000 emoval of Snow P 1 in Mu nicipal Treasury—New Loading Machine Proves Effective. the city approxi- FFaselle | TRemovat | streets mately $3,000, 8 Tugene | estimates, The storm 1 t an opportunity to try out loader and gencral action with the results was ¢ It is necessary 1o procure nds to pay snow removal bills counts other than the one aside for this purpose, that hav- ling been depleted by the purchase lof the loader and through a draft lmade to pay dedication day The hoa that persons cleaning sidewalks throw the snow lont beyond the enrb so that it may be picked up with the loading ma- | chine, | Track \\'aike:[i}cs_ : When Hit by Trolley 28, (UP)—Martin MeDonough, of South RBoston, cmiployed by the 1 track-waker, from city of snow the pt has cost we the de- new snow su was killed today a trolley ear in the the v k by was stding on a lad- uncoupling an air hose Motorman Chester Murphy 1 he a1 McDonongh in me to avoid the accident. | | funds, bills. | Boston Flevated as | Boylston-street | S | camel combat held in the metrop- To stage a fight between these itely ships of the desert, the cue olis. Iy to provide a “woman in ¢ Two gentlemen ca are led into the ring from whic here is ono mnarrow alley of exti. One of these gamels is tied and the other left free in the ring. Then a female camel is led in and the imtied male is allowed to flirt with r while the tied male looks en growing jealousy and fury. the latter has reached izhting pitch of anger. the lady is the jealons male’s rope 1s and he straightway makes mel's method of fighting to try to get his humps heneath h opponent and thus to toss the latter over on his back. They do not al- ways fight to the death. The camel down the exit. which is left open for this purpose. The one which the field is then pro- claimed vietor. Coolidge to i‘[;fi Last Business Talk | Washington, Jan. 28 (P—As a rule there no particular under- currents of sentiment or emotion at the semi-annual meeting of the busi- nees organization of the government, but at the one to he held early this evening there will be underneath the specches and routine procecd- ing the thought that it will probably be the last one that President Cool- idge will ever addres Economy ha motif at these gatherings since the budget system was put cight years ago, and there was no indication foday that any less stress would be put upon it. The semi-annual meetings of the government’s business organization attended by cabinet officers, the heids of governmental bureaus and federal employes charged with fhe | respousibility of disbursing federal There are two speeches scheduled for the meeting this eve- t of the chief executive and neral Lord of the budget Lureau, Hunt for Woman Teacher And 17 Year Old Pupil P—A Ellaville, scarch was in M. Ga. Jan. prospect Wellons, nd E 28 to formal against the woman couple disappeared The kidnapping sworn out of the boy. warrant Every day 10,000 women buy = l bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. They know that there is no better remedy for their troublesome ailments with their accompanying nervousness, back- ache, headache, “blue’”” spells, and rundown condition. Lydia F. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound iels | facturing and selling liquor, but he promised to discontinue at once. He has been out of employment for the past few months and his resources | were exhausted, so he was forced. he said, to resort to this means of supporting his wife and two chil- dren, the youngest of whom is an | constables immediately | commission of puzzling crimes, | The report of Professor Louis N. | Robinson to the national crime cm- mission, of which the governor is a member, was used as a basis for | Roosevelt's suggestions. His letter |to Baumes mentioned new scientific AUTHORITIES BAFFLED BY WILLIAMS CASE Belicve Newspaperman, Thought Kidnsped, Left Laredo, Tex., Voluntarily. Laredo, Tex., Jan. 28 (M '— The theory that Harry Willlams, 24, newspaperman, for, whom about 350 American immigration and pa- trot authorities have been ordered to search, may have left this Mexi- can border town voluntarily and unarmed was regarded as tenable today by some officers checking over leads in his unexplained dis- appearance nine days ago. After private investigations of the reporter’s friends, and those of the local police had failed to develop information as to his whereabouta, the government Saturday eordered its border agents to join the hunt. A railway conductor furnished the latest clue when he told of having forced a man of Williams' descrip- tion from the “blind baggage” of a train 40 miles north of here, in the direction of San Antonio, Sunday night, January 20. This story tallied with that told by J. B. Demara, who reported having seen a youth hik- ing along the Laredo-San Antonio highway that night. One theory being followed is that bandits seeking ransom kidnaped the newspaperman on the erroneous theory that he was the son of A. L. Kitselman, Indiana millionaire. The basis for this belief was the fact Williams formerly lived in Muncie, Ind., and often was scen here with Mr. Kitselman. ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY Nelson Bowler, Accused of Stealing $45 in Maln Street House, Held by Boston Police. Nelson Bowler was arrested yes- terday in Boston, Mass. on the charge of burglary and Sergeant P. J, O’Mara left shortly before noon to. day to bring him to this city for trial, Bowler is alleged to have stolen $45 and a Commecial Trust Co. deposit book from the rooming house of Mrs. Florence Parker, 61 Main street, last week. He i3 about 18 vears of age and was a roomer in the house. Beware of Colds NOW! whether you've had worst. sages. Vicks two-fold poultice, Quick Direct Treatment action: Acts 2 Ways at Once ~the FLU. .. or not his is the time of year when serious cold troubles, such as deep chest colds, bronchitis, and pneumonia are always at their Just now, with so many people in the weakened condition that follows a flu attack, it is more important than ever to heed every cold as a danger signal and check it promptly before complications can set in, At the first sign of a cold, melt some Vicks in a bowl of hot water and inhale its healing vapors. Also place some up each nostril and snuff well back. This quickly opens the air pas- At bedtime, rub Vicks vigorously over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel. Most colds yield overnight to (1) Its medicated vapors, released by the warmth of the body, are inhaled direct to the inflamed air passages, loosen- ing the phlegm and easing the difficult breathing. (2) At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like a “drawing out” tightness and soreness, helping the vapors to break up the congestion. and thus Mothers especially appreciate this simple ex- ternal treatment because it cannot upset chil- dren’s delicate stomachs, as too much “dosing” is so apt to do. * been the dominant | into effect | [ methods of apprehending criminals, giving the opinion that “we have perhaps not kept abreast, if we cx- ney J. G. Woods, Voz said nobody Pt some °fr"‘°“":“'f =nEeleoe taught him to manufacture liquor, | "UFeAUS In our grea 2 : 4 new weapon in the hands of justice, He has beel usiness a| i has heen in the business only & 1,y partjcularly do our rural com- few weeks, he said, but Serg ; 5 1 M. Seristed b, syl His adn- Jnlv‘nmu‘s suffer from the "lncl\ of dition of the room indicated that it | had been used for distilling liquor for some time. Judge Saxe asked | the sergeant if he knew anything of Voz's reputation and the sergeant nswered that so far as he knew, he had never been arrested in this city. | Information has been received, how- | Harsh May Be Called ever, the sergeant said, that a por- | AS a State’s Witness tion of the colored population of the ! S it - Veuth mppited with “mm\ Atlanta, Ga., Jan, 28 (®—George Harsh, recently convicted and sen- tenced to death for the “thrill” {murder of Willard Smith, may be |called as a state's witness against !Richard Gallogly, his alleged ac- {complice, when the latter goes on . °T [ trial for the same killing tomorrow. jon probation. In her husband's| gojicitor General B A Boykin case, he imposed a fine of $200 and i, gicated as much late yesterday, costs on the charge of manufactur- | \jen he said such a procedure of- ing liquor, suspending judgment On | foreq itself as the state’s strongest [the other counts and warning Voz | cuse against Gallogly, whom Harsh (that he had no right to violate the |ig gaiad to have told officers drove law for the purpose of supporting |jis automobile and acted as lookeut his family or for any-other purposc. | quring the holdups in which Smith, Vincent Rodrick, 31, of 433 Cherry |4 drug store manager, and M. 8. |street, pleaded not guilly to the |Mceeks, a grocery clerk, were killed. | eharge of violation of the liquor law | While plans of hoth defense and in his tenement and his store at 41 {state in the Gallogly trial were held Cherry street, and on request of (in secrecy, relatives of the accused { Attorney John J. Casale, a continu- |youth have indicated they will give ance until Wednesday was ordcred. |him all possible aid. A raiding squad seized approximate- | Gallogly was indicted for ly 15 gallons of alleged liquor in a | qegree murder along with Har raid Saturday night, the search war- | 3o(h youths were socially prom :::: S the store and the lnent, and both were former students ment. ! v v ) len Nash, colored, of 126 illt OEe oy Ml e | Winter street,’ pleaded not guilty to | 4 o [ the charge of violating the liquor | ATizona Secretary ‘ Of State Is Dead infant and was held alternately by Voz and his wife in the court room. | Questioned by Prosecuting Attor- | il The governor asked Baumes' help in working out particular features of the proposal. If Baumes agrees, it | planned to submit the matter to the state legislature for action there. Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $100 and costs on Mrs. Voz, from whom | the “agent” made the purchase Sat- urday. e suspended execution of the penalty, however, and placed her law and a continuance until Wed- | first | VICKS Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly S Don’t Fail to READ e Used Car Ads win Chap- | I'r r-old pupil, follow- ge of kidnapping was *. Chapman, father | nesday in $300 bonds was ordered. | A small quantity of alleged liquor was seized, and it is said that in this the Todrick case, an sted the pol |Boy Falls on Sidewalk, Receives Cut Over Eye Clarence Westman, 15, of 120 nklin street, fell on the sidewalk se and “agent” ass | on I= . | o'clock this morning and s ed . cut over the left eye for which he was treated at New Britain General | was taken by | | hospital, wh Officers I The Westman hoy was on his way [to Nathan Hale school with Joseph | ana Manucl Andrews of 107 Frank- [1in street, and Ralph Nappi, 15, of 114 Franklin street, was walking & | few feet ahead. The Nappi boy told | the police e had reason to believe that the Westman boy had been | taken il Officers Veley and Kiely noticed that he was frothing at the mouth and could h he Kiely and Delbert £10.000 FIRE Nashia, N. I, Jan. 28 (P—Fire early today caused $10,000 damage to a Canal drug store and adjoining restaurant and drove four families from their homes. The fire hroke out in basement of the drug store. street the Spring street shortly after 8 | | Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. 28 (— John | €. Callaghan, secretary of state, |died here yesterday after an opera- |tion. Callaghan, clected at the last clection, was to have taken office January 7, but his inauguration was | postponed because he was confined to a hospital at that time. | Callaghan, who was unmarried, | was born in Galli P 7 Always Safe! FlTcTre rts. 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