New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1929, Page 14

¥ HERE'S ONEINDUN_ CAMBRIDGE AGAIN WHO WANTS REPOSE - BOAT RAGE VICTOR ued from First Cmel Shine Shine Longing Only lop QIeady Work dark d 1 ( owly cutting spurt and another ubr short-liv Al But One Collapse Oxfo ption of 1 orious Il|ou~mnl~ Along lHn T d the banks of the crews take tise es of TOHN Cliter Shing DANA ~hine) FIRE DEPT, BILL HEALER’ ARRESTED INPOWWOW PROBE |May Be Accused in Connection < With “Hex” Munder Allentown. Pa reh T. Belles, self-styled *'fa is under arrest in connee- with the death of year old of a Green Pond Attorney Gear: today to start into the prac- ind “hex” doc- adjoining coun- M \ fost erious rn »elp, Distric ared iy i No f 1 s been placed stated he partici- Poison, been the d Belles n clut has not r death. ed today. woman, who the er of August Derham id to have been a de- sm and to have 1 number of times. to have hecome police said their 1 losed that Ip her 1 G a inve ey Miss last also that legac this doctors nt much of POWWOW an effort 1o prev motherhood found pin oney e to sk ted in proaching S wer onst going 10 visit had previously 15 ORDERED PAID JAPAN HEARS OF Wi Anvious Ha Tire RON* Board ANOTHER FRENCH n CHINESE BATTLE Clash Between Nanking and Wuban Forces Reported WAR HERO DEAD troops of DEMIOCRATIC BOARD REMAINS UNSHAKEN Ross Will Withdraw if 0'Connor ab- the rebels Berlin Stores Involved In Foreclosure Suit The Gr have s | foreclo tion hroug! | B. Gordon of Wt through the law Monroe 8, Berlin. is claimed ovia Giannotta of Berl tlantic & of Gordon. The property in in the favor of t Gordon placed an | tachment on the property and « | seeking to foreclose and a Paris. New |he later placed there. The v 7| #nd Pacific Tea Co.. has a four ye ind is considered to have cst in the property. Lamp po more than o ahd Emazhed 101 by cars, 23 The daye ght by George street Attorney is sdgment of court of - plain- at- |, i lien which Atlantic Decides to Remain party for f ling petitions effort heing 1 Who expressed o any wish 1p with titior nt t induced ard gro fing that his p in the eve or can member David is 1o b James e to 1 orney tired as vice not enter his name for re- but t n committeeme in 10s¢ hands is the filling of vacan- said they would interview him request that he contin o ago, and f hose who will have placed on the committee John J. O'Leary and John F. Callahan, first ward: McMahen, second ward: Robert kerrigan and William E. Hagearty. third ward; John L. Ross and John O'Neill, fourth ward; Frank patka and John L. Fagan, fifth d: Dr. A. L. Avitable and Ed |vard J. Uennessy, sixth ward. 13 rl Frank | FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1920.SATURDAY, —_— iNew Britain Telephone Workers . on Company’s Safety Honor Roll . D. Gordon, C. A. Aldrich, H. May. . Waldron, J F. Cavanaugh, T. V Collier, C. B. Tomlin. forcman of installers and repul W. Holihan, C. E. Morgan. M. J. Slattery, wire chief; tman; E. J. Restella, W. N, Terhunc. groups o lephone s throughout the state among here has not heen a lost time: seven ye is that of M. J. Slattery and his 16 1 in this city. These rank among the “rs on the satety honor : telephone company and on that roll is a distinetion coveted by every » man in the plant of this organization. ays when safety in s occupying the attention of exceutives who realize the oss resulting from avoid- 1dents, the that the groups of telephone people, 11l in the plant department of that company and, therefore, in occ tions having some hazard, who have lost time accident in six 1s or more, i encouraging to officials. dle row, o H. Smith, Front Row:—P, Joscphs, senior te: ght Every montn the telephone com- E pany issues a safety honor whom which appears the the the wiry persor up design, ‘e group d Wire ( force of hon tions, name of the chief or other supervisory ind the home location of those groups in whose rianks no lost tin dent has occurred period of six months or longer. On the most recent honor roll there are four new groups just over the six months period. There are other groups whose records run a year without accident, more of them have workeg through two years, some three, others four and so on up to the eight group topping the list. Not a man " in any one of these eight groups has had a lost time accident in seven years. That is a record of which they are all proud, and that pride is shared very definitely by those in charge of the business lat headquarters in New Haven. “hief workers of win a place k of pho -wide conorm e a company DIPLOMAS FOR 44 AT NIGHT SCHOOL | upon Tryuskus that he must over his pay to his mother u attains his majority, and unl is obedient to the probation officer, he will be sent to the state reforma- tory at Cheshire, where he will not catered o, and where he work for no pay. He is under a su pended commitment to the re- formatory and Judge Traceski warn- ¢d him that he must behave ar obey or he will be sent there, After court, Probation Officer Connolly advised the young man’s mother to give him a reasonabl amount out of Lis pay ever 50 @s 10 Keep him contented : him to some enjoyment. il he ss he low ave BIGHT CITY OFFICIALS ENROLL EIGHT NEW VOTERS r Paw- Rita Selectmen and Registrars Do Not ou Sublime o % Expect More Than 100 to Be ar” (from th ser) Fricdrihe Rech- Wagner nior Made Elect liours of today's of n- W passed be Schoo! or- the first thre for the admission ight candidates re eight cily officials and em- loyes and received their oath cctors. Its believed to have hee dullest regular session of the s leetmen ever held here, There ars applications in the filek, but 1} and regis- trars have voti nat adjou Higl voters, « n e selectmen expressed list will s when d. . ot be increased e i Monday's sitting pastor of Stanley May Dem Larger Wage For Women Teachers official information | public, it is expected the orge ool Presentatior e H. P ver post plomas- commi ase, commands No. 83 Ay 't Arno] maximun the proposals somen teack ool, and it was indicated to 1o teachors o gement which possible for them fo maximum if nd long expe lines. The proposal ae maxinm be from to $2,500 Ligh scliool women teachers, rs other Baii Anna v trame how 5 Freadel, Ar will Tec they enee v i mors had along D tia J . Julia ra Kobn: Elizabe Me Anna ! Syke Ot than the in- for Fielen Adel Helen sephine jsner P Bulldmz lnspectol‘ Gladys ¥ H ry Conni k, M Johanna Rose Smo Caroline association of build- organized in ternoon when and towns in at the Bur- o n tion xpected will he chos ation will then apply ip in the New England | necticut from ecities gather A plan nitted ff of inspectors the neis W, Orto low, John Razatis, Walter & Sorrent association, IUI\ FALLS OFF i Gingras. Joseph Syskow s Joseph h Janie of Carl- o1l off the running hoard Light & Power Co. on awara Hagairom | noon and sustained painfnl to knees. Hag- orted the police that truck I'reo. CASH lN ITALIAN BANK DISPOSED OF IN WILL 2 Connecticiit truck dr by this fore lucerations both the strom he 1 the boy d. Turning riton street, Hagstrom zone ahout 200 feet when Mar- White of w ank Glynn of called to him, in the roadway. Sergeant . J. O'Mara took port and found for action. 1d 4.000 Lires Deposited in Rome In- stitution Left to Widow of Car- mine 'Agostino 92 Belden street I’ Agostine, 4,000 k of According i the re- court poli no cause Rome, and ets including the left to his children His broth- executor TEAM 1 G, One new list in the Ch, menibership drive Brothers and ( At its current vaine, 4,000 lires | roporteq by Team - vould be approximately #8500 In yrapville Johnsom. This makes nited States money. v 1 two members ahead of | Team Captain J. M. Ward, and its nearest competitor. INS O was added to the nber of Commerce today. Contaras rdner, Inc., No. 1. Captain urniture are of his four n will receive cr, Emilio 1) f the 25 in cash gostino is the estate, Objects to Giving Up Entire Pay to Mother Tryuskus, 19, Heaver strect, charged \\Hh \w]d- tion of probation. hlamed his mother | for not giving him cnough pocke money out of his pay. She think: he ought to bé& satisfied with 30 | cents a week, he said. | After Probation Officer Connolly i testified and Judge Traceski had | ard the young man's story and 1lha( of his mother, he lmprcss'\l‘ RAID ON RESTAURANT John Hudak, alleged proprietor n a restaurant at 109 Church stree known as the Star, was flrrlstul ahout 11 o'clock this forenoon by | Officers Kiely and Licbler on the charge of violation of the liquor law. A small quantity of alleged liquor was found on the premises. | Stanley READ HE FOR B RESULTS roll on | foreman, or | for a | turn | S1owii will | * ithey did so, opinions that Of State to Organize | in front of | hiting street and | and the boy was seen | were | MARCH 23, 1929, PIGEON THIEVES HELD A3 BURGLARS Four Bos Bound Qver for Su- perior Court Trial Tour boys. aged 16 years, | were bound over to the June term of superior court by Judge Stanley | Traceski in police court today, on the charge of burglary, bonds in| ch case being fixed at $500. Be- se of their youth, Prosecuting At- torney J. G. Woods ordered not | guilty pleas, althiough they had ad- ;m.u.u th part in the theft of| pigeons and rabbits to Louis E.| Harper, whose investigation led to| their arrest in addition to the ar- | raignment of five other boys in ju- | venile court. Originally, the boys were charged | with theft, and when arraigned in | court a few days ago they pleaded not guilty. A continuance until to- day was ordered, in order that the owners of the rabbits and pigeons | might be summoned to testify. In| {the meantime, Prosecuting Attorney | Woods, on learning that locks on the doors of the coops had been broken | {at night to gain entrance, changed | the charge to burglary and nolled | the less serious charge ‘of theft. Joseph Matulis of 96 Pleasant street was charged with breaking in- to Harry Ziegler's coop at Chestnut street and stealing pigeons valued at §10. One of the boys whose youth necessitated ar- raignment in juvenile court testified that he and Michael Michaels were | with Matulis and that Michaels snap- ped off the lock. Joseph Pethigal of 117 Dwight | strect was charged on two counts, one having to do with entering Mrs. | Rudolph Daska's coop at 194 Cher- ry street and stealing six pigeons and three rabbits, valued at $12, and the other concerning the breaking | into of a coop owned by George Rivers, Jr., of Dwight street, where five pigeons valued at $§ were taken. each 370 | 10 | 35 m Villa rview et | was charged on one count of break- | ing into Milby Hancock's coop at 31 | Fairview street and stealing nine pigeons valued at $30. | Michael Michs street was charged on three concerning the Rivers, Ziegler | Daska thefts. Prosccuting Attorney | warned the boys that they were not | obliged to make a statement and it it could be used against | them in superior court. One by one hey declined to say anything. Charles Vaniskie, 17, and his | Urother Peter Vaniskie, 21, of 40| ! Hurlburt street, and Herbert John son of 233 Chestnut stree pleaded guilty to the charge of theft {of a carton of bread valued at from the Economy store at Hartford avenue, # a fi of and costs was imposed on ‘hey were placed in charge probation officer. Officers. William Pol | gene Kiotfer testified that an em- | ploye of the Liberty Baking Co. o }\mrh street told them he had seen | three young men carrying the car- lton, which was quite bulky, about | | 2.45 this morning. The officers fol- lowed them, Officer Politis going to the rear of the Paradise block at | North and Elm strects, while Officer Kieffer went to the front, Officer Kieffer caught Jolinson and turned him over to Officer Po- litis while he continued in pursuit | {of the Van hrothe He could not catch them, however, but John- son told who they were and where they lived and the s went 10 their home and found Peter pre- paring to retire, He had a pic and some buns in his room, which cluimied to have hought He admitted having just home Charles in {room and claimed to have reached { home at 9 o'clock but later he ad- mitted that he had taken part in the theft. He accused Johnson and! Johnson accused him. The carton of bread was found hehind Paradise block and was par- tially coversd by an old pair of trousers owned by Petir Vaniskie. | The young men had been {ing on an autemobile owned by | mother of the Vaniskies in a |age on Hartford avenue them wore the trousers !'work | Judes Tra Tectur for being oup at night and lthem they will be sent to convicted for theft again admitted that he was conv theft of a fountain pen in Hi recently counts, Woods ne of § cach i of the s and Fu- T reached was bed in another | work- the gar- and one of while at the trio arned i1 4 Johnson icted of riford at ATTORNEY BAUBY IS DEAD AT WATERBURY ntinued from First Page) went two ope Attorney Bauby enjoyed the dis- tinction of having been the first baby born of Italian parents in Wa- terbury. His father, Peter Bauby. who runs Buuby's cigar store in change Place, was the first Ttalian immigrant to come to Waterbury. Attorney Bauby in addition to being I the first Ttalian baby born in Water- | ury, was likewise the first Italian | | hoy to be graduated from Croshy { high schol and was the city's first ! Ttalian lawyer. Attorney Bauby had an extensive law prictice and was one of the most active lawyers i1 the state. He was u graduate of Holy Cross col- lege and Yale Law school. He willl be buried from his late home at 55 Chapman avenue in this city at time to Le announced later. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of | the return of the operator's licenses | of Peter Wrooel of 14 Beatty street, ‘ S!lphtv\ Marinesak of 160 McClin- | | tock road, Adam Kinik of 52 Or-| ange street, ions. suspension of the II- | censes of Vincent J. Squillaciote l { 16 Maple street and Raymond \I(‘dz- | wiecki of 553 Farmington avenue and return of the right to operate to i\trc(-l, | ent | duced e ! new commissioned staff, Scoutn | the | chine, and | ¢ | Warren, | cal magical tricks, ! skit, I ‘mn | Bassette, City Items Application for a marriage license has been made by Hugh J. Seyada of 19 West Pearl street, and Mar- garct O'Hagan of §5 Derby street. 400 ENTERTAINED AT SCOUT CIRCUS Troop 4 Puts on Show With P. T. Barnum -Atmosphere More las chap than 460 persons were pres- night in the Center church as Boy Scout Troop 4 pro- its sixth circus, “The Good urns of 14 ¢ numerous fea- tures were run off without a hitch and elicited much applause from the large audience, which filled the chapel floor and balcony to over- fowing. The receipts were about §1 The troop bugle William Baker, Winthrop War- Richard Hube, Arthur Beyers, Davis, Har Slade, and Scoutmaster Merton Clark, began the program with three brie selections. Rev. A. D. Heininger, niinister of religious e¢ducation at church, introduced the troop’s band, cons of ren, Wallace Assistant Parker and Assistant V. Hartung and Parker then welcomed and turned the circus Kimball, the ring- proved a riot, ap- different costume be- pair of acts and suit- and words to his K E. masters E. Clark Mr audicnce over to Fenn T master, P, pearing in a tween every | ing his actions | apparel A patent office was Raymond Mainer in charge. Rich- ard Hovanesian produced a snake exterminator. Baker a sedilitz pow- der auto, Slade @ counterfeiting ma- an dWallace Davis a radio ex- Then Messrs. Parker and Hartung put on a skit, “Traffic Trouble,” following this with a novelty known as “singing with mo- tions.” Ralph Marigold, managed by Franklin Atwater, lifted “heavy weights with hands, feet, and teeth, bent bars. and broke chains in a strong man act Several selections were played by the Troop 4 orchestra led by Frank Boardman and consisting of Mr. piano; Joseph Szabo, M. and Baker, saxophones: flute; Frederick Teich and Atwater, violins: Gordon Ely, banjo; Hube 1 Beyers, cornets; and Booth, ftraps. Boardman lid a banjo trick, imitating the Berlin “dinky” pulling of station Mr. Clark gave a monolog against owien but finally followed one off stage. William Davis “dove” a high step ladder into a pan and Leon Dickinson tumbling and patter Parker, reappearing as “Hudhison Bey " did a few nonsensi- then reproduced spiritualistic phenomena as writing, reading burncd-up pa- and table lifting. A one-act A-Munting We Must Go,” w 1 to Hubr, Richard Quigley Howard and Lloyd Hock- next, press. arker, o AIH cld the out such slate pers presente Noxon muth For a fing grouped on the stage fire" light Samuel halloon scller, tween the acts. CIVIC GOMMITTEE le the troop was “camp- whole about a dually dicd away. Ingham, as an ereated diversion be. WAY NUMBER 1000, Greater Effort Than Ever Before| for Chest Drive ation of tof 1,00 ssist in The a civic forn 0 or more mem- community 18 an cd toda Paper, who is acting ge man. The committee will representatives of a numbes groups having a total mem- Lership than In many cases the entire hip of the individual group will take an active part on the gencral commit- £ 1o consis to the t bers ¢ driv ounc W hes W ler eral cl Tude of civie of more 000 embers toe Mr the groups to be of Commerce Pape has called a meeting of representatives of the various held at the Chamber headquarters at 99 West Main Tuesday cvening 5 o'clock t which tin the com- will formally organizc activities at o strect its he formation of a civic commit- lurger than cver betore and with scope than ever Lefore, s with the aim of the officialy ir 1o point out the 1 1 of crous response hecause need in the city than at in line this y« mort the reater any since 1921 Although the goal at $74,985.41, which is consid- vably lower than the tolal sought by the different organizations in the community chest, the committee as well as Campaign Dircctor H. E. Erwin will endeavor 1o raise as much beyond this sum as is possi- ble. The | practically the the Rotary, reater tim. officially was sot will consist of entire membership of Kiwanis, Lions, Ex- chan nd Probus clubs, with a total membership of or In addition the Chamber of Com- merce membership will aid, as will the Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, with a membership of more than 500, Mr. Pape also was nofificd this morning that a ladies’ auxiliary of 260 women, headed by Mrs. Buel B. is being tformed and will be a part of the general civic com- mittee, committee 300 ITY BUYS REFUSE CANS The department of public works )‘n purchased 24 galvanized cans to placed about the m) to serve as rubbish and refuse cans. The purchase was made to put an end to the practice of piling up accumulation in the curbs, a con- ASSIFIED ADS | 1.ouis Landino of 256 South Main |dition frequently complained of at llnl: department of public works. ing | with | 10 as taps was played, the red | Ttalian | commit- | and | more. | center of the | FRENGH PRESIDENT DEFIES DECREE T0 PAY FOCH TRIBUTE (Continued from First Page) of Notre Dame Monday evening. The marshal, it was said, felt that the young generation should have the honor of watching over the old. He frequently mentioned this wish to Major L'Hopital, his aide, who is a moving spirit i the Boy Scout movement in France. Today there was a strong proportion of the |younger generation which sought to do the marshal honor at his home and there were thousands of bo and girls in the throng that gathe cred in the streets around the Foch home, The public will be permitted to pass through the Arc De Triomphe tomorrow and walk before the body at all hours of the day and night. On Monday night, with the same ceremony that marks the remova! |from the residence, the body will be taken to the Cathedral of Notre Dame, where it will rest on a smail |chapel until the funeral services be< |gin at nine o'clock Tuesday morning. Elaborate Funeral Plans France continued its preparations today to make the Foch funeral the most impressive rite of modern time, Meanwhile the body of the humbla modest old soldier, about whom in death so much ceremony—and simple unaffected grief—is being centered, lay sealed in its coffin in a room at his mansion on the Rue De Grenelle. It will remain there, accessible for a while to public homage, until to- morrow morning when quietly, and unostentatiously it is taken to re- pose for a day besides the tomb of the Unknown Soldier beneath the Arc De Triomphe, The funeral plans today wecre nearly complete. It was planned to submit them to a cabinet meeting in order to obtain official sanction for this. There remained however, much detail to be filled in,—for in such ceremonies France is ruled by the law of regulation and precedent, and there is so much that is unpre- | cedented in the present occasion that the committee's task has been exceptionally heavy. For instance it was still undecided today just what place beneath tha dome in the Invalides the marshal's body was to occupy. It probably will be placed temporarily in a crypt beside that of Marshal Marie Emile Fayolle, in whose funeral Marshal Foch himself walked only last August. $10,000 ALREADY PLEDGED FOR JEWISH CHARITIES Ready Response Reported in Cam- Paign to Raise $30,000 in This City | With but one week of active cam- |paigning brought to a close, the lcommittees in charge of the cam- |paign to collect funds for Jewish charities have received contributions and pledges in excess of $10,000. | The quota set is $30,000, Morris Cohn is honorary man of the committce with S Davidson in active charge. Tha pledges are being turned over te | IMnancial Secretary Henry Schupack and Treasurer J. Eisenberg. As has been the custom in other the drive is not scheduled for a definite period but will continua {until the amount sought has becn |subscribed. LEGION POST T0 AGT O DEATH OF FOCH | (Continued from First Page) chaire 8 M | S lof the district organization which is {now operating in this state and is {one of the forcmost Legionnaires {in Connecticut. He is an associate ‘ml tor of the Catholic Transeript, jofficial organ of the Hartford dio- Cramer served as commander of the department of Connecticut dur- ing 1927 and his term in office was | one of the most suceessful experienc- (ed by any commander. He is an orator of ability and has alwuays been a welcome guest at affairs con- ducted by Eddy-Glover post. Another apeaker will he selected within the next few days. Members of the Hartford connty district association will gather in this city tomorrow for the monthly meet {ing. Several hundred members & various posts throughout the county will be present. The Legionnaires will hold their meeting in Grotto { hall starting at 3 o'clock. District ‘Commander Earl Panzer of West Hartford will preside. The Auxiliary meeting will be heid at post headquarters on Washington street at 3 o'clock | Eday-Glover post Luncheon | will meet Monday at noon post headquarter Mayor Paonessa today issued ine structions that the flags on the mu- | nicipal building and in Central park {be flown at half mast Tuesday out jof respect to the memory of Mar- shal Ferdinand Foch, gencralissimo | of the allied forces during the World War, whose funeral will be held in Paris on that® day. Before issuing |the order he learned from Comman- lder Maurice Stanley of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, that such was the pleasure of the Legion. ON SUIT FILED E. Norton has brought against George Furman for {8150, The suit was the result of a coliision between automobiles owned by both men which occurred on August 3, 1927. It was said that Furman had agreed to pay for the damages but has failed to do so. The writ was issued from the of |fice of Nair & Nair, who will pre sent the plaintiff, and was served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- witz, elub) at the COLL READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS