New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 11

HUNGER PRONFTS YOUTH 70 STEA. Boy‘Burglar Sentenced to Jai - lor 18 Day Torm Admitting that he entered a room at 6§ Main street and took $1.50, Pelson Bowler, 16, told Judge Btan- ley J, Traceaki in police court to- day that he was hungry and spent the money for food. The money was gwned by Mrs, H. Rowsell, and as soon as it was missed Tuesday evening, Bowler was suspected on account of having committed other thefty in the rooming house. Sergeant P. J. O'Mara received word. from Mrs. 8mith, who con- ducts the rooming house, that she wanted to see him and when he called yesterday she told-him of the theft ‘and he went directly to Bow- ler's foom on another floor and ar- rested him after obtaining an ad- «mission that he had taken the money. Mrs. Rowsell said tiie door was locked but Bowler claimed he knocked and received no response, ;n he turned the knob and walked n. After pleading guilty and listen- ing to the testimony of the sergeant and Mrs. Rowsell, Bowler declined to say anything but he finally took the stand to answer questions put ' to him by Judge Traceski. He said the rcason he had not kept his promise to leave New Britain was his lack of funds. He admitted that it was with the understanding that he would go to Boston, where he ; hus relatives, that he escaped pun- " ishment in superior court at the March term after having spent some weeks in jail awaiting trial. Judge Traceski imposed a jail sentence of 15 days. Bowler's brother, who is a few years older, was in court. According to infor- mation obtained by Probation Offi- cer Connolly, Nelson was born in Maine August 12, 1912, Fighters Fined $10 Each Thomas Dunbar, 26, of 78 Beaver street, pleaded guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assault- ing John Kolodzy, 25, of 9 Farm- ington avenue, and the latter plead- ed guilty to the charge of drunk- Jenness and not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assault. Judge Traceski Imposed a fine of 810 and costs in each case, Officers Willlam O’Day, William Grabeck and Clarence Kumm made the arrests on Main street about 11:30 o'clock last night. Officer O'Day testified that he saw Dun- bar punch Kolodzy and knock him down, and Officer Kumm testitied that both men were swinging ot each other. Kolodzy put up a stift , fight with Officer Kumm and Offi- cer Grabeck came to his assistance. It was necessary to usc force to subdue him and finally he was handcuffed. Dunbar, according to the testimony of Officer O'Day, had been drinking but was not intoxi- cated. o Dunbar testified that he and * Kolodzy went to the Strand theater last night and were on their way home when they stopped under the Palace theater marquce for shelter ¢ against the rain. They had been drinking and they fell to talking about an argument they had last week, arising out of Kolodzy's ac- . tion in striking another fellow. One word borrowed another and there were remarks having to do with the relative merits of any given colored person as compared to Dun- ¥ bar. The latter did not want to fight because he underwent an operation a short time ago and is still under medical care, but he claimed that . Kolodzy attacked him and he was forced to defend himself. Kolodzy fell to the sidewalk more as the re- sult of a scuffle than because of a punch, Dunbar said. 4 Kolodzy told of drinking heavily before going to the theater and after #he show. He did not remember fighting and he admitted that it was , entirely possible that he started the racket. Fined for Distributing Handbilix F¥red Ellis, 30, of 365 Quincy sirect, Dorchester, Mass., was fined 2 85 without costs for violation of the eity ordinance relative to distrib- uting handbills. He pleaded ignor- unce of the law, and said he had operated in all the large cities of Massachusetts without being inter- fered with. Officer George Moffitt testified E e e i Expello has taken old-fashioned “moth cures” of modern homes ExrELLo really kills moths. It is ever used. No spraying. inkling. Nothing to sweep up. - l, different from anything you've ,For §1 and in one minute your “elothes are made moth-proof. Just hang Expello high in gloset. Its vapor pénetrates downward —through every fabric and into farthest corners and crevices. Finds the hungry moth worm that does sll the damage and which is destructive in summer or winter. Kills it without fail, Expello -I-nl comes lo‘ha::z to for rul :flpuf.fl"-. m’b"'i- folder packed in can. Covered by money-back guarantee. The Exptl{ol:crwntim. Dover,N.H, Get Expello ot your drug Lor depertment store todey §0 that he made the arrest yesterday uoen ‘at the Lincoln school on Steele street. He said Ellis had distributed about 100 bills to.childien leaving the achool. ” “Hogged” Sidewnus John Evanorchick, 43, of 15 Hurl- burt street, pleaded not guilty to charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness. He was arrested by Bergeant T. J. Feeney about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon on Elm street after the sergeant had order- ed him off Hartford avenue. He was unable to take care of himself and women who were passing through the street were forced off the aide- walk by his actions. Evanorchick admitted that he drank more than was good for him. He said something about not feeling well and claimed that he had not been drinkjng since Christmas, but Judge Traceski reminded him that he was arrested in February. A fine :n:‘ $10 cnd costs was imposed. |AR EXHIIT REQUIRES 11 BOX CARS, § SHIPS Greatest Collection of American Works Being Assembled For Sculp- ture Show in San Francisco 8an Francisco, May 3.—UP— Seventeen railroad cars and three shiploads of American sculpturing, constituting the greatest mobilization of American art in the nation’s his- tory, are being asserabled here for a six months' exhibit at the palace of the Legion of Honor. Although sponsored by the Na- tional Sculpture socioty participa- tion is not limited to the works of its members. Virtually the only iimita- tion, other than th:t of arusuc merit upon which a uy designatel by the society passed udgment us to each piece, is that of the creator’s nationality. 'the exhibit in rest ed to the works of American arfisis, hative, naturalized or expatriate. There are no prizes or contests and no admittance fee. C of shipment and display was defray.d | by a gift of $100,009 mide by Dr. Archer M. Huntington, whose wii» Anna Hyatt Huntington, jas eniered 25 of her own works. More than 1,300 piecos of statuary were assembled throughout the United States and Furope for the exhibition, representing 300 exhili- tors. . BA BALL CHALLEN S The Pirate Juniors indoor baseball team challenges any team in the city averaging 11 years of age. For games telephone 2541-W or see Man- !ager Eddie Barta, 59 Ellis street, lies in popularity. thrifty women are EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 192). DEBENTURES PLAN MAKES ADVOCATES Senators Nye and Gopeland Re- ported !on_to Scheme Washington, May 38 (#—Senate advocates of the export debenture plan today claimed two more votes from the ranks of those they hal previously put down as certain to cast their bLallot against the pro- posal. The two claimed are 8enator Cop2. land, democrat, New York, and Nye, republican, North Dakota. Senator Copeland declared on the floor that he intended “to hold his nosc and vote for the debenture plan” as al- tered by the Norris amendment which i3 designed to reduce rates | when overproduction is forccast. | Questioned about the report that ne {would vote for the debenture plan, | Senator Nye said “I hope 1 have my mind made soon.” Administration senators still claim a majority against the plan although they admit the vote will be close. 8enator McNary of ©regon, who has the farm bill in charge, has becn hoping to have the senate vote on the debenture section late today, but these expectations have been dimin- ished by requests for opportunity to discuss the legislation. The best guess now is that the sen- ate will complete its work on the |bill as a whole early next week, {probably Tuesday. Although the | main difficulty will have been over- disposed of, a dozen or more amend- !ments are pending which promise ta | provoke considerable debate. New York Vote Divided The announcement of Senator Copeland that he would vote for the | debenture section divides the vote of New York on the question. Senator Wagner has declarcd his opposition to the pla arge industrial centers of the coun- try will not have prosperous cordi- [tions unless the farmer is prosper- ous. Therefore, he said, he wouid vote for the debenture plan al- though he corsidered it no more than a bounty. He contended that the tarift was just as *‘economically unsound” as the debenture plan. He was interrupted by B8enator | to complete | weather prevented Governor Trum- (come when the debenture section is Senator Copeland argued that -he | Sheppard, democrat, Texas, wio Isaid . he felt compelled “to con- |gratulate the senator York for the gencrous position he | has taken in behalf of the farmer, from New | coming as he does from the most populous state in the nation.” To Attack Surplus Problem A direct industrial attack on one of the major farm problems, the | huge surplus of grain carried over | from the last harvest and impend- ing from the crop now maturing has ; been decided on, meanwhile, by the presidents and traffic executives of | eastern railroads. At the suggestion of the Hoover | administration they have agreed to ask the interstate commerce com- mission to permit them to reduce freight rates on export grain to the north Atlantic seaboard for an emergency period ending September 30. The rate from Buffalo to the seaboard would be reduced two cents | a bushel. the reshipping rate frem | Chicago to New York from 221 | cents a hundred points to 17 cents | and the rate from St. Louis o New York, from 26% cents & hundrad | points to 20 cents. i Western carriers also are expected | arrangements in the near future {0 bring about an ap- proximate equalization of export charges on grain through both At- lantic and gulf ports, GO, TRUNBULL TRAVELS BY TRAIN Storm Prevents Him From Fly- ing to Washington Coniepence Hartford, May 3 (#® — Inclement bull from flying to Waehington this mornieg for a breakfast with Sena- tor Irederic C. Walcott and lunch- eon with President Hoover at the White House. With indications of storm yesterday the governor chang- ed his plans at the last minute and ! went to the national capital by train | last night. He was to have hopped oif from Brainard fleld at 5:90 o'clock this morning with Major Willlam I, Ladd, commanding offi- cer of the 118th observation squad- 1on, to arrive at Bolling fleld in time | to reach the Connecticut scnator's! house at 8:30. The purpose of the trip to Wash- ington is to confer with the other members of the executive committee | of the governors’ conference and the | presigent and make plans for the forthcoming annual conference in duly, for which New London was se- lected before adjournment of the governiors at New Orleans last sum- | mer. The other members of the! ¢xecutive committee with the excep- tion of former Governor Huey W. T. GRANT CO. | s ] 2% MARLEN digp,, Gay ‘Summer Frocks are The Proof of Smartness More and more coming to Grant’s, not only because of the economy prices but because they have found Grant’s is style-right always, as these four groups of summer frocks prove! Youth and 98 j turn to Connec: ’bonz cf Louisiana, were to meet Governor Trumbull in Washington this noon and with Senator Walcott | were to be the guests of the presi- dent at luncheon at 1 o'clock, therc lo discuss the convention and sub- | jects to be discussed by the gover- rors at that time. The members of the executive | committee besides Governor Trum Lull are Governor George H. Dern. of Utah; Governor John Hammill ot Towa, and Governor Norman 8, Case of Rhode Island. Governor Trumbull expects to re- ut by train tonight. Woman Demands $8 Fee For Returning Lost Bird Mrs. Henry Bolonty of 35 Sey- mour street complained at 5:30 last evening that a canary bird escaped from her home Monday and & wom- an captured it and wanted $§ to re- | turn it, NORWICH WINS GAME | Northficld, Vi.. May 3 (UP)—The Norwich bascball nine scored its third victory in four starts here | vesterday, defeating Clarkson, 1| to 1. | LAWN MOWERS GREAT AMERICAN COLDWELL Both old reliable makes, $9.00 ,, $26.50 We also have a good ball bearing mower as low as— $8.00 SEEDS We have our usual stock of Woodruff’s Seeds Lawn Seed Vigoro — Bone Meal Sheep Manure Spading Forks Steel Rakes Bamboo Rakes The Abbe Hardware Co. 405 Main Tel. 407 Grant’ is Celebrating Child Health Week Babies toe, like New Spring Dresses A marvelous value. Dainty little dresses of fine white cotton with embroidered collars or fine touches of embroidery on front, and so low priced that every can have 3 supply. Every Baby Will Look Pretty in Grant's Organdic Beunets You'll be proud to take your baby out in one of these adorable bonnets. In ‘ pastel colors. Several cunning styles. and really the kind you'd see at Necessities for Babies Infants’ Vests 19¢ twice this price elsewhere. Soft fine cotton sleeveless styles. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Short Sleeved Vests Sizes 2 to 6 years. Excegtional value. 19 25¢ Carter’s Bands A Timely Value For Summer Months! Nainseok Wais: Suits 39c¢ Full cut well made nainsook waist suits, so cool and con- Light weight cotton, fust right for venient for children to wear, summer wear. or “‘Buar;" Smart Spert Ity Anklets 39c¢c Misses smart spurt socks of mercerized rayon with gay striped or fancy cuffs. Inexpensive Nainsook $o¢ Athletic type, well made full cut gar ments, reinforced. Merceriz: ~ M:d;u 78¢c A huge value and now is a good time to buy. Athletic Shirts Fine cotton, 39¢ closely knit. For Men is Bandeaux Chemise The Child's Bill of Rights The ideal to which we should sirive is that there shall be no child in America 1hat has wmot beem born under proper conditions. That does mot live in hy- gienic surroundings. That ever nlrn from_ under-nourishment. That does wot heve prompt and efficient mpdical atlention ond inspection. That does mot receive pri- mary instruction in the ele- ments of kygieme T hat has wot the complete birthright of a sound mind in _a sound body. That has not the coxrage to express in the fullest measure the spirit usthin which is the final endow- ment of every human being. Inexpensive, Yes, Bus So Well Made! Nainsook Union Suits Children’s full cut Union Suits, fine quality nain- sook, double stitched, re- inforced webbing. 80c Beys' Famcy 39 Jacquard cotton u‘nd mercer: ized golf hose in a large ase sortment colors. So dainty and so very in- expensive for rayon of such fine quality. Lace trimmed to match stepinsof fine gauge rayon. [ 2 A beautiful assortment of rayon chemise, not the usual dollar lingerie, but delightfully different. Full Fashioned ‘I'sis® Sllk Heslery “EIf" Shoes s1 1 For Economy’s Sake, Come to Grant’s Beauty are emphasized in these dresses of Washable Crepe, Printed Silks, Georgettes, Chiffons and combinations of plain and figured ma- terials. Also ensembles of Silk Crepe, Georgette and Combinations. ~ All sumi- mer colors. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20— Women's sizes 38 to 42 and Extra sizes 44 to 50. Charm costs so little especially in these short sleeve and sleeveless summer ‘ dresses of Washable Flat Crepe, Printed Silk Crepe, Printed and Plain Georgette and light weight wool flar- nels. A full range of sizes from 14 to 48 and a wholc palette of pastel shades. And These Prove the Inexpensiveness of Style The gay jabot, the wide collars, the fine silk crepe scarfs add the stylish touch to these appealingly, youthful frocks of mercerized and Sizes 14 to 20 only. rayon materials. +2,98 a special group of extra size dresses 40 to 50 in very attrac- tive rayon materials. Also An even lower priced group — equally smart Where else but ‘ l less than two dollars buy so ties, Piques, Broadcloth and Linens, with so many smart at Grant’s can much style? Organdies, Dimi- features! W.T.GRANT CO. 283-287 Main Street New Britain White Shoes That Are New | You’ll Agree ° They just arrived. All the popular styles are in- cluded. .Strap Pumps—Opera Pumps, and others. The ELITE Price SPECIAL SHOWING OF Sport Oxfords For Golf, Tennis or other Qutdoor Activity in white, black and white, tan and white, beige, champagne and others, combining beauty and long life. Safe and comfortable for baby feet! Mothers will appreciate these! Amusing playthings at very low prices. Another Sport Shoe Suggestion THE DEAUVILLE SANDAL You've seen and admired these smartly woven, comfortable looking shoes. We'd like to show them to you. The Sport shoe on the Dress Shoe Pattern. $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 Elite Shoe St 332 MAIN STREET