New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1929, Page 32

T0 PREPARE CASE Grand Jury Wil Hoar Jackson Nurder Evidence Nonday Willimantic, Feb. 8 (M—Prepara- tions for the presentation of evid- ence before the grand jury to &it at Putnam, Monday morning in the murder of County Detective William E. Jackson, continued today. County Detective Edward J. Hick- ey of Hartford, chief investigator for the state's attorney's office re- turned to this city late last night and began to compile the evidence that he will present to the grand jury against Trenor Rice, deputy sheriff, who is being held at the Brooklyn jall on a charge of mur- der of his intimate friend “Bil" Jackson, Widow To Be Called It is understood that Mrs. Jack- son, widow of the slain man, and her 2¢ year old daughter Juanita will be summoned to appear before the grand jury and tell of the events | on the night of January 29, when they arrived at their home and dis- covered the body of Jackson in the kitchen of their home on Quarry street, Rice, who is 37 years old, is be- ing held at the Brooklyn jail, await- ing an arraignment in police court | on February 14, on a charge of| murder. When arrested February| 8, by Detective Hickey and Officer Hurley of the police department, he | was formally booked at the station | on a charge of murder. He was| brought before Judge Frank H. Foss in police court Monday morning for | arralgnment but through agreement | of counsel and City Prosecutor Har- ry 8. Gaucher, as to a continuance, | Judge Foss allowed Rice un!ll} February 14, to make his plea. | Rice Incomunicado | Rice, who is held incomunicado| except for calls from counsel or his family, is believed to still maintain his innocence. His brother Frederick 8. Rice of New Rochelle, N. Y., visit- ed him at the Brooklyn jail Tues- day, and on his return, informed | newspapermen that Trenor had| told him he did not commit the| crime, | Mrs, Edna Shorter Rice, who 1is seeking a divorce from Trenor Rice, the accused man, conferred with his | attorneys today. Mrs. Florence | ‘Wakeling, sister of Rice, is expected in Willimantic this afternoon, for a visit to her brother and also a con-| ference with his counsel. NAME COMMITTEE T0 TAKE UP “PRUNING” OF BUDGETS Many Municipal Projects Certain to | Be Shelved When Group of Six Moets Monday. The fate of many municipal un- dertakings proposed in budgets re- viewed by the board of finance and taxation last week will rest, in a great measure, with a “pruning” committee consisting of Mayor Pao- nessa, Chairman Edward F. Hall, Commissioners Willlam J. Kelly, William 8 Bacon, Frederick A.| Searle and Joseph E. Stone. | Chairman Hall will meet chair- | men of city commissions Saturday afternoon and scrutinize each item in the budget to determine where euts will be made. With this addi | tional information at hand, he will meet with his sub-committee Mon- day night at the office of the mayor The full board will be called to re- celve the report later in the week. | Action by the common council is | slated for February 20. The Greek language, except for | the alphabet, has very nearly passed out of American collcy LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At & Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for tho District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 7th day of Fedruary, A. D. 1929, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Eeq.. Judge. On motion of Pardon C. Rickey of sald Berlin as Administrator c. t. a on the Estate of Barah C, Churchill, late of Berlin within sald distiict deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit their claime against the same to the Admin- istrator c. t. a. and directs that public notice be given of this order by adver- tising in & newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of Berlin nearest the place where the deceased last dwelit, Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFN Judge. Diplomas Framed THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ONLY ONE DOLLAR Arcade Studio OF COURSE! L3 StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repaii parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 E——— WHEN IN HARTFORD.| DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. PONTIFF HAILED AS ‘PIUS, THE GREAT (Continued from First Page) world are represented. Even the enthusiasm of his Holl- ness seems augmented, now that matters approach their climax. He rose much earlier than usual this morning. At six-thirty his valet, Cavaller Malvestiti, heard him move ing: about in his bed room, and knocking, entered. He found the Pope already dress. ed and shaved, his Holiness making the explanation that he wished to hurry, having a lot of work to at- tend to. Nevertheless he knelt in his private chapel and played longer than usually, afterwards celebrating mass. Breakfast over, he recelved Car- dinal Gasparri and Monsignor Eu- genic Pacelli, Papal Nuncio at Ber- lin. With them he re-examined all papers concerning the conciliation. Two Separate Pacts It is learned there will be two distinct treaties. One will deal with the solution of the so-called “Roman question.” The other, much more voluminous, will contain the Con- cordat. The first will have an in- ternational character. The second will deaol only with ecclesiastical and religious legislation in Italy. Effective After Easter The end of the pope's self-im- prisonment inside the walls of the vatican probably will not take place until easter. Some persons believe the pontiff then will choose to cele- brate mass either at the Church of Saint John Lateran, sometimes re- ferred to as “the mother church of Christendom,” or at the Church of St. Charles, where as a newly or- dained priest he said his first mass 50 years ago. To function at either church would require only a short journey for his holiness, but it Wwould signalize the scope of the ac- |cord between church and state. Pending publication of the con- cordat, there is some speculation as to just what changes acceptance of the canon law by the Italian gov- ernment will entail. There is almost unanimity the significance of the agreement reaches farther than the territorial and monetary concessions made in the first part of the concordat. It is in direct opposition to the prin- ciple proclaimed by the famous Itallan statesman, Count Di Cavour, |who held for “a free church in a free state.” Civil laws probably will be modi- fled to confirm with canon law. Ex- cept in purely religious matters the {new law of the state will apply to all persons, irrespective of religion. Church Marriages Legal Some of the changes forecast are: Legalization of religious mar- riages. Removal of ecclesiastics jurisdiction of civil courts. Reinstitution of religious teaching in public schools. Removal of civil restrictions on the clergy. Property orders. Civil enforcement of church edicts as to church personnel, Exemption of ecclesiastics military duty. Only civil marriages have been legal, but with the signing of the accord priests will communicate marriages performed to civil au- thorities for incorporation into the registers. Civil authorities will report mis- demeanors or crimes of churchmen to their bishops In cases of arrest churchmen will be detained in sep- arate jails from those used for other criminals. If convicted they need not serve sentences in ordi- nary prisons, but in a monastery or convent designated by the bishop. The exception to the rule appears in cases where the ecclesiastic has had his church dignity removead, Religion In Schools Religious teaching in schools had been suppressed pletely, but it will be compulsory hereafter. Teachers will be approv- ed by the bishops as well as by pro- fessors of Catholic theology. Heretofore bishops appointed by from rights for religious from public com- POR ONLY $189:50 Worthy of its diniuguh pame ... 8 genuine EQUASONNI nificent tone will be thrill will never for You wil delighted wil console cabinet an: that | the Holy Sece have #heded an exe- quatur from the Italian government ibefore they were allowed to exercise | their ministry. Now the Vatican ascertain simply that the goverh- ment has no political objection against the candidate it wishes to appoint. Bishops will, however, take an oath of allegiance on the holy gospels to the Italian ruler, govern- ment, and laws, pledging themselves and their clergy not to participate in any attempt against the safety or prosperity of the state. After 1870 numerous congrega- tions were forbldden to own pro- perty. Now all may establish them- selves and, together with diocesan chapters, congregations, seminaries and parishes, will be allowed to pos- 'sess, cede, inherit, and administer property with the same privileges as incorporated corapanies. Heretofore ecclesiastical authori- ties have had no means of enforc- ing decisions against recalcitrant clergy, but now civil authorities will support them. This applies partic- ularly to cases where a priest is dis- missed, deprived of benefice, or for- bidden to wear the. ecclesiastical robe, Priests Are Exempt Ordained priests and monks, hav- ing pronounced their vows, and semindry students are exempt from | military service, except in case of war, when priests will be employed as chaplains and others in Red Cross service. In addition to these there will be severe rules against heresy, simony, blasphemy, sacrilege, and adultery. Among the cardinals and arch- bishops who are mentioned as pos- sible appointees to the Italian senate is Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli, dean of the Sacred college, who was 34 years old when Pope Pius IX lost his temporal power. It seems to him a dream to have been able to live long enough to see the reconcilia- tion of church and state, Others include Cardinal Alfonso Mistrangelo, archbishop of Florence; Cardinal Gaetano Bislettl, who was for many years papal majordomo, in which capacity he met, during the pontificates of Leo XIII and Pius X, many thousands of Ameri- cans who dsked audiences of those popes; Cardinal Gennaro Granito Pignatelli, a Neapolitan, 78 years old Cardinal Pletro Maffi, archbishop of Pisa, noted astronomer and personal friend of the royal family; Cardinal Bonaventura Cerretti, who has just returned from America; Cardinal Allessio Ascalesi, archbishop of Naples; Cardinal Nasallirocca, arch- bishop of Bologna; Monsignor Pletro La Fontaine, patriarch of Venice; and Monsignor gfllmu{o Minoretti, archbishop of Genoa. |GITY SAYES $3,000 BY RE-CHECK OF B. S, PLAN Architect and School Committee to Comply with Orders— Permit Granted. The second group of more than {20 changes ordered in the Senior !High school addition having been accepted by Architect Warren H. Holmes and the school accommoda- tions committee, Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford has granted the permit applied for six weeks 1ago. Through the serles of conferences. which have taken place in the in- terim and by reason of the amend- ments to the plan ordered by In- |spector Rutherford and Consulting }Englm’,er Clarence Baldwin, $3,000 has been saved for the school board. about 30 tons of steel eliminated and !the construction plans brought to a condition where the city department regards them as safe. At yesterday's conference it was | brought out that there are rumors the steel in the original plan was ! purposely made heavy in the inter- ‘estl of a steel bidder who was sup- iposed to have knowledge that it would be reduced after the contract had been awarded. This was de- clared by school committeemen to be | untrue and it was also said that the city will receive a rebate for the lighter job. Blood flows through the bones of very young children almost as freely as through the veins, 1 NEW SPARTON MODEL A NEW SPARTON EQUASONNE COMPLETE WITH TUBES hed parton with the "Rich- est of Radio Voices™ that has captivated the entire world. The purity and richness of its mag- be this_beautiful incom ble reception. Visit us.es F:IJ 0 listea SPARTON RADIO *Tbe Pasbfinder of the Aie” PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued From Page 9) 3 100 3 108 106— 390 95— 387 93— 378 106— 307 Chapin . ‘Woods Cavalier Robbins 505—1439 93— 300 110— 286 84— 286 97— 317 15— 413 538—1601 97— 305 84 99— 388 95— 303 108— 300 76— 170 Chester ......133 J. Salzillo . Caruccl L. M. T. A & B, SOCIETY HAS 47TH ANNTYERSARY More Than 200 Members Gather at Annual Banquet in Fraternal Home on Main Street. The Y. M. T. A, & B. soclety hall made an impressive appearance last night when 200 members gathered at a banquet and celebrated the s0- ciety's 47th anniversary. The feature of the event was the presentation of medals to the mem- bers who have just completed 25 years in the soclety. Twelve mem- bers recelved this honor as foliows: D. Beaudoin, George Conlin, Patrick J. Hehir, Peter Dufy, Dennis J. 476—1450 509 217 MAIN STREET BIRTHDAY Tablets (34s) 1% 25c Little Liver Pills (100') 19¢ 1.00 Syrup Hypophos. Comp. Cloudy (pint) ?9¢ $0c Laxative Salt Ef. (7 or.) 39¢ $0c SyrupFigs & Senna(6a.) I9¢ 69c Antiseptis ¢ #5c Tincture lodine with applicator Rubber and Electrical “~ % Donahue, Luke Drinkwine, James DISMISS “¥LU” Griffin, James Keegan, Michasl Ma-| Dr. Richard W. superin- loney, Walter B. Manning, F. X.|tendent of health, regards the iliness O'Brien, and Phillp Dufty. being diagnosed as influenss to So Short talks were given by Presi- a type of cold prevalent rather than dent Micha:l J. Kenney, who was|“fu” in many cases. The city bas toastmaster, Chairman John Riley of | not been as hard hit as other com- the committes in charge, and the address of the evening was given by Rev. Father Hubert of the Passionist order ia West Springfield, The entertainment consisted of a sketch by members under the direc- tion of John F. Callahan, songs by August Heisler, and plano selections by John J. Crean. Auxiliary to Postmen Installs New Officers The Ladies’ auxiliary, No. 104, Letter Carriers’ association, held in- stallation of officers last night at the home of Past President Mrs. Henry Juengst. The eoxercises were in charge of Past Presidents Mrs. C. Peterson and Mrs. Henry Juengst. The following officers were install- | ed: President, Mrs. Harriet Green; vice president, Mrs. Henry Heppe; secretary, Mrs. E. Demarest; finan- | cial secretary, Mrs. Fred Sunburn; | treasurer, Mra. P. Behnke; mistress at arma, Mrs. A. Hawkshurst; chap- lain, Mrs. H. Abrahamson; three trustees, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Charles Poterson and Mra. Walter Owen, The retiring president, Mrs. E. Demarest, was presented with a bouquet of flowers. Refreshments were served and music furnished by | Miss Mildred Juengst and Mrs. E Demarest. TO SING NEGRO SPIRITUALS The Tuskegee Institute Jubilee singers will appear at the South Congregational church this evening in a program of negro spirituals. The program will start at 8 o'clock and will follow a meeting of the brother- hood. brush. self in the path of a passenger train. Leaping from the ralls he landed on paraliel tracks and was killed by a KILLED DODGING TRAIN two burly campus policemen, the Fitchburg, Mass., Feb. § (UP)— Above Everything Else WHEN THE RAIN FALLS HEAVY THE ROOF MUST BE SERVED! ROOFING VENEER STOPS LEAKS IMMEDIATELY! Can be applied over any type of roof. No matter how far gone, with an ordinary GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS . When applied according to directions, we guarantee satisfaction. Apco makes good for 10 years or we do. joints. It's always ready for use. apply Apco. It will not blister, peel or chip. is absolutely waterproof, no laps, seams or The coating expands or contracts with the roof. means use it on your roof and be relieved of further care, attention, bother, expense. Supplied in these colors: Black, red and green Recxrirre Bros; PARK AND BIGELOW STREETS Hardware, Paint, Glass, Sash Door Trim. No restrictions. The coating Any one can It dries in 36 hours. By all TEL. 5000 Bullders' Supplies. Agricultural and Dairy Supplies. Away wih overy box n'I CARA NOME FACE POWDER As the repler prics REG. $3.00 VALUB Birthday Sale Price " 200 Stationery B $0c Holoh Pemg o) e Paper (73 Flar ihl?l’h) et Beek Price 100 60c Lord Baltimore Sy bond paper) Geeds, Ete. @ GOOD LANDS~ WHY DoNT You PICK ON SOME ONE | Your SIZE. P 4‘1 \Z SN e ey HONISS’S | 88 State St. Hartford, Comn. ’ (Under Graat's Store) W 124: EDITOR OF THE WEEKLY CLARION IS ALL UPSET « OUT THE LOCAL LACK OF INTEREST IN DRAMA-HE T THE THRD ACT OF THE SHOW AT THE OPRY HOUSE LAST NIGHT, ws:;“ SPOILED BY A LCT OF PEANUT MUNCHERS IN THE FIRST NINE ROWS 3 Qs weww, ceecsce: ? ANDERSON ELECTRIC C0.° 163 ARCH STREET TEL. 519 b l ¢ 1.35 Kantleek Atomiser