New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1929, Page 2

HEATY SENTEACES POR THREE GUNHEN Bridgiport Jndge Fioes and In- prisons Trio With Weapons Bridgepert, Feb, 26 M—The law's course moved swiftly for three men who were arrested with firearms tn a motor vehicle in Nichols last Tues- @a) night. for today Judg: Alfred C. Baldwin of the superior court sent them to state prison. The men. John Santora, 38, and Henry Tirelli, 25, of Bridgeport, and John Cozza. 21, of Nerwalk. each pleaded guilty to the charge of carrying weapons in a motor vehicle, and each receive ed from four years and ten months to five years with an additional fine ot $1.000. The men have given no explana- tion for having the weapons—a saw- ed off shotgun, two revolvers, and a butcher's cleaver. As they were driving towaras Waterbury. They were stopped by state officers who had heard various reports, one that certain men were Zoing to get even with Waterbury bootleggers who were running liquor over the high- ways. Licutenant Virelli of thej state police had heard that a gang | had “fixed things,” so that liquor | could be transported and he set the trap for the bootleggers but caught $n it & machine in which were the hree men sentenced today. State's Attorney W. H. Comley Sook the men out of the jurisdiction @f the Trumbull court by means of ® bench warrant. Judge Baldwin said in passing @entence that he regretted that the faw was not more severe S0 he could have given a heavier sentence. EDW, DELTSCHDIES OF CRASH INJURIES (Continued from First Page) | | fng it off the road into a eteep Bank, Covaleskl suffered injuries to his spine, while Deutsch received a broken arm and a fractured skull.| Anthony Vosney of 535 Stanley street, New Britain, a third occu- pant of the Deutsch car, was less @eriously hurt, as was Hollis Devines | ©f Willow street, Waterbury, who was riding with LaBonne, LaBonne as unhurt, Hearing is Continued LaBonne was given a hearing in She Terryville town court last night. Deing charged with reckless driving, but his case was continued indefi- nitely until Coroner Samuel Herman of Winsted can conduct an investiga- tion. Chief of Police George Buck- ley of Terryville said this morning that an inquest would probably be held within the next few days. Born in Germany Edward Deutsch was born fin Germany on June 26, 1908, but came to this country with his parents while he was still an infant. The family came directly to New Britain, where Edward attended the public schools, At the time of his death he was employed at the Union Mfg. Co. Deutsch was a member of Matta- ‘besett tribe, I. O. R. M., and of 8t. Peter’s church. ! He is survived by his parents John and Mary Deutsch, with whom he lived; four brothers, John Deutach, Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa., Frank Deutsch of Germany, and Louis and Emil Deutsch of this city; and three sisters, Anna, Caroline, all of this Funeral services will be held at ® o'clock Friday morning at 8t Poter’s ehurch. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. ‘Trees are more of & menace than ¥nes as & source of dampness on Drick houses, as the drops of watr @re blown against the brickwork by the wind and not shed as from the vine leaves There were 35,300 automotive ac- Btdental deaths in 1927. INSTEAD of exercise Millions of busy men and women are learning the secret of the exers ciser in the vest-pocket box for a dime! Cascarets give your bowels as much real exercise as they get from an hour with the boxing gloves! Oils, salts and ordinary laxatives don't act like Cascarets. These things produce only mechanieal or chemical action. They weaken your bowels. Every time you use Cascarets your bowels become stronger. They are made from Cascara Sagrada, which stimulates the peristaltic action ani exercises the bowel muscles. Noth- ing else does this! That's why Cas- caret are selling at the rate of 20 million ‘boxes a year, and people everywhere depead on them ¢o ro- lieve headaches, biliousness, dizzi- ness, bloating, indigestion, constipa- tion, etc. CASCARETS STRENGTHEN THE BOWELS HANDY HINGED-TOP FiN sOXSS THEY WORK I WHILE YOU sLEgaAR CLASSMATES AT OF HIGH SCHOOL SENTO Obsequies for Miss Signe Haligrea Conducted This Afternoon at Exwia Chapel. Officers and fellow members of the senior class at New Britain High school were among the group who gathered this afternoon at Er- win Memorial chapel to pay a last tribute to Miss Signe Haligren, memher of the class, who died at the New Britain General hospital last kriday. Rev. Dr. John E. Klingberg, su- perintendent of th: Children’s Home, where she lived since she was less than two years of age, conducted the services. Approximately 15 of the older girls at the home attended the funeral. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. STATE BOARD FLAYS BOSTON AND MAINE (Continued from First Page) | within the last few years that the unreasonable theory has been ad- vanced that a service which did not pay ought to be discontinued and in many cases has been.” Citizens Are Not Served The commission found that through passenger trains on the main lines were “obviously not de- signed for accommodation of citi- zens of the state, except such as are served at the infrequent stops,” and that “the schedules are intended to serve the centers of population and the termini.” Passenger train miles have de- creased 11 per cent since 1923, the number of trains 20 per cent, and the number of station stops $0 per cent, the commission reported. It also noted that theré had been *a greater decrease in passenger traln service than in passenger train rev- enue.” Diversion of freight from the branch lines ‘to the longer main routes was declared by the commis vested the title in the name of his wite. The writ alleges that on July 7, 1927, the plaintiff contracted for the purchase from John and Alice Men- dick of Plainville property located on Broad street, Plainville. On an- other occasion, he advanced money and purchased property from Cicero J Moore, located on Hough street in Plainville and three parcels of land. He stated that his wife never paid any money for the property and that he never intended to procure it as a gift to her. At all times subsequent to the purchase of the property, the plain- |tiff paid all taxes, water rents, etc., and has retained control and man- agement of the premises, leasing and collecting rents, without any signs of protest from his wife, he claims. On February 2, the plaintift claima that In violation of the prom- ises and agreements, his wife con- veyed all property to the City Na- tional bank in trust for herself and her children by a deed recorded in Plainville town clerk's office. Mir- ante further claims that on various occasions he asked her for recon- veyance of the property but was flatly refused. As in the previous action, the dants, the City National bank and Elvira Mirante, be enjoined from selling, conveying or mortgaging the property involved; that his wife be requested to specifically perform her agreement, and both defendants be directed to convey, assign and trans- fer to the plaintiff the premises. Papers were served by Constable Fred Winkle. The writ is returnable 'in superior court on the first Tues- day in April. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, MENACED BY FLOOD (Continued from First Page) in most sections of Ohio today. The Miami valley bore the brunt |Of the water, but ' the conservancy |districts formed after the disastrous flood of 1913 when hundreds were drowned and millions in property plaintifft demands that the de(en-l sion “Inimical to the terrltory serv. |jost, apparently had dissipated the ed by the branch lines.” 1t reported ghreat of & repetition of that dis- that the territory especially affected | patan. o & 1)) by such diversion would probably be| ™ A4 Hamilton, the Mia=i river was fiac servad 1y the Momeater, Mam fnigher than at any time since the ashua, Portland, Me., Conway, an Lakeport branches. Abandonment|87Sat flood and more than 100 per- sons were taken from their homes. of the Portsmouth bridge it d:\clur-] The flood area extended from the ::' "'-;:mld still further jeopardise | southwestern part of the state, at city.” L The commission suggested that|throush the central area and into the Boston & Maine railroad estab- lish & department in this state with a man at its head familiar with the different demands here for tranapor- tation. Such a department, it said, should result in holding present bus- iness and building up more in each branch, MIRANTE AGAIN SUES HIS WIFE AND BANK (Continued from First Page) on various dates he furnished con- sideration ti purchase property and the northeastern section. No unusual conditions were reported from the northwest section. At Mt. Vernon the Kokosing river duplicated its stage of 1913 and put the Ohio Power company's plant out of com! n. Employes at the plant marooned there this: morningh. | A h rain flooded the water- works @ g.ouisville, 12 miles west of A"“nml’ today Mayor J. H. Kropf all water service shut \off to homes with the supply re- “lerved for fire protection. The state highway department re- | ported every road out of Newark: under water and impassable, At Columbus the Oletangy river | had fiooded a large scction in the/ northern part of the vity. - A FINE DINNER SET We want o rewerd our friends with a beoutiful China table service. this coupon offer Read arise in every home when an extra dinner set of Occasions fine China solves an Every woman embarrassing problem. can have such a spare table service. Here's how to get it. ‘We are distributing the entire output of one of the finest Cszecho-Slovakis, our potteries in the world, In distant discovered This china can be yours as our reward for your — for & few coupons and & handling. patronage trivial sum to cover cost of Y Leonard Seppala, veteran Alaska musher, won his third consec- utive New England sled dog racing championship at Laconia, N. H, NORRIS WILL NOT PRESS VARE ISSUE Senator Inluenced by s of Pennsylvanian Washington, Feb. 26 (#—S8enator Norris, republican, Nebrgska, in- formed the senate today he would not press his resolution to deny Senator-elect Vare, of Pennsylvania, Lis meat at this session because of the latter's present illness. Senator Reed, democrat, Missourl, chairman of the special committee which recommended against the seating of Vare, told the senate yes- terday he did not desire to press for action against Vare at this time as Vare is unable to take advantage of the senate's previous offer to ap- pear and defend himself. The senate, on motion of Senator Norris voted, however, to continue indefinitely the special committee which inquired into Vare's 1026 campaign. Norris declared that the senate had extended “every courtesy that it possibly could” but that “the fact remains that Mr. Vare is a very sick man.” Carpets ¢ Rugs Linoleum He defeated Emil St. Godard who took second place. “I am mindful of the fact,” he #ald, “that at the next seasion of the senate those who favor the seating of Mr. Vare will be larger in num- ber than they are now, but under the circumstances I do not want to| crowd the case to & conclusion.” Calls It “Fairly Fair” Benator Reed, republican, Penn- sylvgnia, who said that Senator Nor- ris' ‘attitude was “'fairly fair,” joined with him in asking for immediate adoption of the resolution, The only objectors were Senator Blease, democrat, South Carolina, and Senator Heflin, democrat, Ala- bama, Blease declared that there had been “a lot of talk recently about constitutional rights” and asked: “What is a greater violation of the constitution than to deprive Penn- sylvania of her right to a seat in the senate?” “I don't think this matter ought to go over,” he said. “Either we ought to let Mr. Vare have his seat, or we ought to notify Pennsylvania that we will not seat him,” he said, “1 fee] about it as Senator Blease does,” Senator Reed said, “but I think it unlikely that those rights will be accorded by opposing this | resolution.” Heflin declared that “the sooner the senate acts, the better it will be for it and the country.” “Mr, Vare either acquired his seat corruptly or he didn’t,” he said, “and HenryGoldsmith&C 35 MAIN STREET the matter ought to be decided We al sympathise with Mr. Vare in his {liness but seats in this body are not for sale and whoever buys a seat ought to Le expelled and sent home.” NAVY WILL LOSE CHIEF CHAPLAIN Capt. Dickens, Native of Connec- ticnt, Retires in July By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Correspondent, N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Feb. 26 —After more than 30 years of service, Capt. Curtis H. Dickens, the na chief of chaplains and a native of Con- necticut, will retire from the service on July 2¢ He reaches the age limit of 64 years on that date. Captaln Dickens was born In Brookfield, Conn., in 1865, and was graduated from Tufts college and seminary in 1894. He was rector of a church in Portsmouth, N. Y., for five years and in 1898, at the outbreak of the Spanish-American war, began his long and eventful career as a naval chaplain. For the first thrce years he serv- ed on the U. 8. 8. Chicago. and la- ter was aboard’ the U. 8, 8, Kear- sarge, at the time of the turret ex- plosion in April, 1906. He received commendatory leticrs from the com- mander-in-chief and the secretary of the navy for his services at that time, i During the Vera Cruz campaign, Dickens served on the battleship Florida. At the outbreak of the World War he was on duty at the Philadelphia navy yard and remain- ed there until he was selected as chaplain of the battle fleet on the staff.of Admiral E. W, Eberele, in| October 1921. In 1926, he relieved | Captain E. W. Scott as the chief of navy chaplains, Finds Chaplains Popular | Capt. Dickens in his time in the navy has seen the status of the chaplain undergo a decided chang. On the eve of his departure he told Pile Sufferers You can only get quick, safe ing relief by removing the caus f gestion of blood fn the lower bowel, Nothing but an iternal remedy can do this—that's why cutting and salves fall. Dr. Le-mhardt’s Hem-Kold, s harmless tablet, 1s guaranteed to quickly and mafe ly banish any form of Pile misry or money back. The Falr Dept. Store and druggists everywhere sell it with thie guarantee. Draperies Window Shades Curtain Rods Formal Opening Tomorrow Here is the store that will cater to your window and floor needs as never before. The best merchandise First Quality FELT BASE RUGS All Patterns. Stripes. Each White Stripe only. Each at moderate prices. Size 9x12. BED SPREADS Size 90x105, in Blue Rose and Gold Extra Fine Quality Spread. Blue and Pequot BED SHEETS Size 81x90 $1.00 All colors. Pair valance. all colors. Pajr $1.39 Rayon Silk Filled 80x108. All colors. Each ..... i SAVE THE COUPONS Parksdale Eggs are carefully selected fi A | expertly es to size, fullnr_:,y favor. W‘e‘::\::! e o = rich cream, pasteurized for | in— to keep impurities out. With | we pack & coupon. It contains full | Twenty dinner set. | tisti couldn’t tterned, individual pieces y them for cartons. 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MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Lace Edge, Valance Pair 19C CURTAINS Ruffled Curtains with valance, White Ruffled Curtains with Pair Ruffled Curtains with valance, full cut. 69c¢ full cut, . $1.98 $1.49 Curtains. $4.98 19¢ &' description Felt Base Patterns. Yard Floor Covering Kitchen | | | Size 3-6. Two Tone Futuristic Lace e s Cottage Sets of Every Description. Curtains Rods of every loc Unexcelled Window Shades. | material, all colors. Each . $4.98 and up Water color A Complete Line of Westinghouse Lamps how he watched the growth of the chaplain corps from 24 to 84, its strength today, and said the service could use at least 30 mors. 'When 1 came into the service 30 years ago,” sald Captain Dickens. “chaplains were suffered. Today they are strongly requested by com- manding officers.” ‘There are a great number of ap- plications for the post of chaplain on file at the navy department, the retiring chaplain pointed out, “but only a few are eligible owing to a high educational standard.” Applicants for the post must pass a rigid physical examination, be not less thar 21 years of age or more than 35, and must “ave degrees of B. A, and Bachelor of Divinity or equivalents and must be In good standing and fully ordained in the denomination they represent, Ordained Episcopal Minister Captain Dickens was ordained an Episcopalian minister, On Baturday Benator Ashurst of Arizona, had read into the Congres- sional Record a letter ‘vom Captain Dickens protesting against the at- tempt of Senator Heflin of Alabama to halt the practice of raising the [chumlm over the Stars and l i S ..i Stripes during religious aboard ship, He will be succeeded by Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chaplain at the U, 8 Naval Academy at Aniapolis. Captain Evans has been in the serv. ice since 1907, when he was appoint. od by President Roosevelt. He holds the degree of doctor of divinity cou- ferred upon him by 8t. John's col- lege, Annapolis, Md., and like Cap- tain Dickens has had an eveatfol naval career. Hc is 55 years of ag-. Governor Signs Bill On Amateur Boxing State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 26 UP) ~—Governor Trumbull today signed the bill giving the state athletic commissioner authority over all am- ateur wrestling and boxing matches, except in educadonal institutions, and establishing an age limit of 18 in boxing and of 16 in wrestling. service Don’t buy! Wait! Don't miss grand opening of Mfrs. Outlet Co, 821 Main 8t. Saturday wondertul souvepirs free. Read Friday's sen- sational ad.—advt. Red Pimrles on Neck and Arms Very tchy. Healed by Cuticura. “My neck and arms broke out with little red pimples that were itchy and looked terrible. Whnnhu'ud\el!hmitu_dth-hm tospread and the pimples scaled Helen J. 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