New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1929, Page 10

MINISTER WRITES BOOK ON SERNONS Rev. Dr. Ablquist's New Edition Comes Off Press A book “Light on the Gospels'” written by Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church has just left the press, and the au- thor has received his first copy. The book contains 260 pages of ilustrations for use by ministers in compiling sermons. It is classified into various groups and subjects so that a minister wishing to find illus- trations on any one topic may do %0 without difficulty. | triends. Matsen Sales Manager Of Andrews Co., Inc. H. C. MATSEN H. C. Matsen has been appointed sales manager of John A, Andrews & Co., Inc. was announced téday. He was with the company for many ! years previous to going to Hartford where he has been associated with large furniture stores. Although he removed to the Capital City, Mr. Matsen has continued to consider ew Britain his home. He has a ide acquaintance here because of long residence and has many He is well equipped by ex- perience and personality to dis- i REV, ABEL A. AHLQUIST, PH.D, One of the chapters has to do with Advent and includes the first, second, third and fourth Sundays after Advent. Christmas Day and 8Bundays following. Epiphany, Lent, Easter, Trinity, Reformation, all are treated with several chapters devot- ed to allied subjects. Many interesting stories of great| men and women, tales of incidents in their lives are used to illustrate sermon topics. The book is destin- ed to be a ready reference guide for sermons. There are about 300| Scripture texts included. The book was published by the United Lutheran Publication House at Philadelphia. CAPTAIN COROLAN GOING O HAINE U. S, Army Chaplain Trans- Terred to' Fort Preble, Portland Captain Philip Coholan, son of _Mrs. Grace M. Coholan of 19 Harri- ‘son street, a chaplain in the United Btates army, has been transferred from Fort 8am Houston at San An- tonio, Texas, to Fort Preble in Port- land Harbor, Me. He is at present in Philadelphia with his brother, Ger- uld M. Coholan, a representative of the Stanley Works in the Pennsyl- vania city, and is expected at his mother's home in this city some time this week. Captain Cabolan enlisted in the| United States army shortly after the United States entered the World war. He was assigned as chaplain to Kelly Field at 8an Antonio and re- mained there for the duration of the ‘war. Continuing in the service at the cessation of hostilities, he was trans- ferred to Honolulu for service with the eoast guard. After three years in the Philip- pine Islands, he was transferred to Fort 8am Houston at San Antonio. This is the largest fort in the coun- try. He was attached to the 9th U. 8. Infantry, S2cond Division, famous for Its part in the World war. There he remained for six years until his transfer just received recently. Waterbury Attorney Faces Court Charges Waterbury, May 7 (®—Attorney Joseph C. Guilfoyle of this city faced Judge Edwin C. Dickenson in supe- rior court today on charges pre- ferred by the grievance committee of the New Haven County Bar Asso. clction. State's Attorney Samuel ik Hoyt is prosecuting. Five counts are included in t' charges made by the bar ascociatios: One of these involves Attorney Guil- foyle's reputgd connection with a lo- cal newspaper allegzed to he of nn wholesome character, while others are sprcific accusations tempting to show actions unbecon ing & member of the ba at- STORES CO. Will Locate at 356 Main St. As a Cut Rate Radio Store On or About May 10th tch Your Newspapers For Our Opening Wi Landscape Painting ARMONDO D’AG! NEW RRITAIN A Call #:2% or 1136 \\—~|A" Main St the charge the duties of his new posi- tion.—advt, WITNESSES LIARS, WOMAN DECLARES (Continued om First Page) employes of the milk company, the witness said he had spoken not more | than five words to her. “What were | the five words?”, Attorney Gaffoey ; asked, and the witness answered that he told her he would give her the change out of a quarter when she bought milk on one occasion. | Woman Takes Stand | Attorney Gaffney at this point {moved for a discharge. claiming that the handling of a revolver did not constitut a breach of the peace. Mrs. Rackliffe had a permit from the chief of police to have the re- volver, he contended, and she was | being annoyed by the noise on the next door property, Judge Traceski denied the motion, and before calling Mrs. Rackliffe to the stand, Attorney Gaffney called the court's attention ‘to ha2r nervous temperament aund said she is being treated by Dr. Flanagan. Mrs. Rackliffe testified that she! has lived at 90 Greenwood street for | 41 or 42 years and she has the sig- | natures of 28 residents of the neigh- borhood to a remonstrance against the alleged nuisance caused by the milk_company employes. She said | conditions were ‘“horrible” and she was almost “insane.” It takes an hour or more to handle a truck load of milk in the middle of the night, she said, and the men use “the vilest of language and tell obscene stories” which she cannot help hea: ing in her home, which acts as a sounding board. Unable to Keep Tenants Tenants have moved out of her' property and prospective tenants have been driven away because of the noise. Leonard 8chade has gone out numerois times to warn the men to be quiet, and recently one of | them made & remark to her which | was 80 vile she would not repeat it in the presence of men. “If he sald it to the mother of any of you men here T am afraid he would not live very long,” she declared. Cross-examined by Assistant | Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Green- stein, Mrs. Rackliffe said Chief Hart gave her permission to have a re- volver. She lives alone and she feels safer when there is a revolver handy, she said, especially since Leonard Schade saw & man trying to crawl into her house late at night, through a window. She said she has com- plained to the police and to the R. G. Miller company officials, yet she can get no relief from the racket. “I cannot get justice,” she asserted. Mc Once Took Gan As to her manner of carrying the revolver on the night in question, Mrs, Rackliffe said she held it behind {her and the witness who said she | had it in fro f her told a lie. She denied that Chief Hart had ever taken the revolver from her, but | over the fence to get at him, she sald, but she brandished the re- volver, not intending to shoot him but to frighten him. 8he said her husband always had twe or three revolvers in the house and she be- came familiar with them, having fired them frequently “so a revolver does not mean to me what it does to some people.” ‘The milk company employes have turned their horses into her garden, destroying her grounds and other- wise annoying her, she said. When !she was unable to sleep last Friday jnlght she put the revolver in her | pocket and went out, scarcely realiz- ing that she had taken it. Cannot Have Revolver Again Attorney Gaffney contended that i the state had not proven a case. The | woman was in a nervous condition because of the nuisance which she | is living beside, he said. Mr. Green- | stein replied that the purpose of the ! atate In bringing the prosecution was not to exact a penalty or a jail sen- tence, but Mrs. Rackliffe was not the type of person who should have a revolver. She could not remedy conditions which she complained of by carrying a revolver. Judge Traceski said the facts did not warrant a finding of guilty. Mrs. Racklife had a revolver with the knowledge of the chief of police, and the disturbance between her and the milk company seemed to be something for the civil court to handle. Mrs. Rackliffe should be careful, he said, about handling firearms. After court Chief Hart said the revolver ‘would not be given back to Mrs. Rackliffe. NUTMEG CAYALRYMEN PUT INTO REGIMENT Troops A, B and C Are Merged With Rhode Island Units Into 122 Oavalry—A Loses Name, New Haven, May 7—The entire first squadron, composed of Proop A, headquarters troop and detachment of New Haven, and Troops B and C of Hartford will become a part of the 122nd cavalry, it was announced today. Adjutant General Cole ex- plained that the reorganization was part of the governmexs plan to com- bine cavalry units into regiments in- stead of Kkeeping them as individual groups. Under the new plan the 122nd cavalry regiment will com- prise the first squadron of Connecti- cut and the second squadron of Rhode Island. Major William H. Welch will assume command of the | Connecticut squadron and Licuten- lant Colonel Wells of Rhode Island will have charge of the squadron 1 that state. Under the reorganization plan Troop A will be known as hcadquar- tcrs troop, thereby losing its name, borne by it for 30 years. FIND BODY OF STUDENT Montreal, Que., May 7 UPM—Police officials announced today that the body of the woman recovered from the Rivieri Des Prairies at Ahuntzic, had been identified as that of Miss Barbara Pitcher, 18, first year arts student of McGill University, who disappeared !rom here two months ago. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS —— THE — DRESS GOODS SHOP 400—MAIN ST—400" MAY SALE SPECIALS ALL THIS WEEK Reg. 79¢ 36 in. FLOWERED WASHABLE TUB SILK Wi, 49¢ Yard Reg. $1.89 40 in. WASHABLE SILK FLAT CREPE Yard . Reg. 81.98 36 in. VELVETEEN Su'uble for Coats {when questioned clos she ad- {mitted that Sergeant MeCue had taken if. |2 milkman had insulted her and she jwould have clubbed him had she been able to reach him. He was on a platform and she could not get Just Pive Minutes Those nder, Aching Peet ¢ 1. Moon Guaranteed. | You probably teel other people that about all you con do is dust some powder in shocs or give your feet a special | foot bath and let it go at that, but [dont be foolish. Make up I|ll||d today that you are |give your feet a real chance to g well Go to Fair Drug other good drugzist an original bottle of ald Ol Dept. or today and Moone's Emer- any on will give you nis that Moo residue pnd thar smplete Aatiafaction of youl moacy cheerfully 1 funced. like a lot of yonur | your | going to get ! we e $1.45 \lrd Reg. 39¢ 36 in. WASHABLE DRESS PRINTS 50 i :.... 25¢ Reg. $1 81x90 w100 Each Reg. 49¢ in. and 42 in. PEQU(Y[‘ TUBING On that occasion, she said. | May Sale sl 00 Reg. 33¢ - s‘aleuNEN Yar 24c Reg. 59¢ DOUBLE FACED i 3 Yards INDIAN HEAD Yard ! MLI.\‘F\' CRETONNE ED (8 l RTAINS I Hemstitching Yo . 79¢ Pair dssrociated Press Photn General view of the University of Pittshurgh stad ium showing some of the starters prepared to take the air in the national elimination balloon race. MUST PAY FOR WOODEN LEG Man Who Bought Artificlal Limb Loscs I ‘ase Brought By Makers in Local City Court Judgment by default was entered in city court yesterday afternoon against Charles Okulicz for $132 in favor of the Carnes Artificial Limb Co. of Kansas City, which sued the defendant for the price of .a wool- en leg. The original complaint list- ed 17 counts, each pertaining to promissory notes for sums ranging from $5.43 to $10.80, which man- ner was agreed upon by both par- ties in paying for the limb. All notes bear the date February 1, 1 none of which were honored. The firm of Nair & Nair represented the plaintitf, Boston Pilgrims T; Sail Home Tonight Rome, number of the Boston pilgrims who have been visiting Rome under the guidance of William Cardinal O'Con- nell, entrained this afternoon for Naples where they will*board the liner President Wilson tonight. The ship is due at Boston May 19. The splendid weather which ex- cept for a brief period on Saturday has favored them throughout their stay, prevailed to the end. All mem- bers of the pilgrimage declared themselves delighted with their re- ception and regretted that they could not make a longer stay in Italy. A few are remaining to visit Florence, Assisi, Venice, and France, | Germany and England. Cardinal Pays Visit Naples, May 7 (P)—William Card- inal O’Connell of Boston who passed |the night aboard the liner Presi- | as possible on tires. you're driving fast. good. your eer. May 7 (P—The greater | from Rome, today visited Cardinal Eminence afterwards inspected sev- eral of the historic churches Naples. He spent the afternoon writing prior to embarking tonight with the Boston pilgrims whom he nas been escorting on a tour to | Rome. New Britain Girl Gets Honors at Arnold College Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kloiber of 415 West Main street have been notified that their daughter, Miss Lydia Kioi- ber, has been elected to membership in the society of the Sword at Arnold college, w Haven. The Arnold col- lege is a training school for physical directors. Miss Kloiber was elected in recognition of hav- proficiency in organization, ing attained a high géneral athleti Rk M CONVENE Greenwich, May 7 (®-—Over 275 delegates from Red Men trib in the state gathered here today for their annual convention which will last two days. It is expected that by tomorrow, there will be over 60v will be tion to the dependlble, orm, KNOW that you want to spend as little Yet you don’t want to be bothered all the time by flata, or take risks by hsving blowouts occur when "rhn, should you really need a new casing, let me put on a low-price Goodyzar. Tires are so cheap mowadays that it's foolish to invite trouble even though you arem’t going to keep dente Wilson after having motored!'n attendance. Ascalesi, archbishop of Naples. His: ot | to the society, which is an honorary | BAKING POWDER The convention is being held at Edgewcod Inn, with Greenwich tribe Number 46, 1.'O. R, M. as hosts. The annual election will be the feature of tomorrow's program. AMERICA CHANGES FOREIGNERY' SINY {New Crimes Replace Those Pe- culiar to “01d Country” London, May 7 (®—Voices from Hollywood are raising pandemonium in British motion picture circles, Ichoes of the disturbance are to be found almost daily in the British press, where acrimonious critics have been asking how it happens that Yankee talkies with their ob- viously American brand of English speech should be packing British picture theaters virtually unopposed by made-in-England talking films. It had been rather taken for; The Holiday Goodies me?hmlly delicious if in addi- npedmnu you use Rumford, leavener. ‘Thea you'll krow that your results will be § superfine in appearance, texturc and flavor. \ [ 344 SPECIAL TIRE OFFER \ To People Who Expect to Trade In Their Cars This Summer Let me do this for you. Let me take off your tires, fix those that can be mads to last, clean, straighten and graphite your rims, and re- mount the best tires where they'll do the most I'll charge you very little, See theése hanlsome, husky, full over- size, new low- price Goodyear:® I'li ix you up <o that you czn enjoy your last miles with the old car, and money—be- cause when you add up the cost of punctures, delays, ruined tubes, etc., with poor tiree, it's really a more expensiva way to travel. Come in and talk it over, SUPERTWIST CORDS With the New Improved Pathfinder Treads O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY CO. 39 WASHINGTON STRELT TEL. 900 granted that the advent of talking pictures would mean the end of American domination in the picture fleld here. English audiences, it was widely predicted, would enly laugh at the speech, mannerisms of American players, and turn natural- ly to the talking films in which Eng- lish would be spoken as it is spoken in England, Part of the prediction has been realized: there has been consider- able laughter in the cinema houses where American talkies are shown. One line, addressed to the heroine of a Hollywood picture now playing here, invariably brings loud guffaws from the spectators. It is: “I see you speak perfect English.” Appar- ently the audience takes a different view of the heroine's diction. However, this and other films con- taining (to the English) many amus- ing examples of American speech keep on drawing crowds into the picture theater. 8ome exhibitors estimate that an American talkie brings from 15 to 20 per cent more money into the box office than any other picture they can show. As a result, the rush is on to equip theaters for the projection of American electric dialogue films. One American electric concern is selling installations at the rate of 10 a day—for the American talkies re- quire American projection equip- ment—and that only adds to the ir- ritation of those who have been de- manding more speed in the develop- ment of a talking picture industry here. To date not a single feature length, made-in-England talking picture has been shown here, though numerous short subjects have reached the screen. Wherefore one London critic wrathfully writes: “We do the talking—but Holly- wood makes the talkies.” British producers, however, have not been as inactive as some of their critics assume. A tour of the studios hereabout reveals talking| picture plants in various stages of completion; none, it s true, as cost- ly or elaborate as several recently completed in Hollywood. 8ix months from now Hollywood talkies will have to compete with feature- length English productions. What worries the advocates of more Brit- ish haste is the thought that by the time the British talkies are appear- ing in formidable number the British picture-going public wi'l have become accustomed to hearing American English on the screen. Rightenow they not only listen to it, but gladly pay money to hear it. NCHES-ASHTON SUIT SETTLED he suit of John Pinches, Jr. against H. 8. Ashton of Hartford and the National Insurance Co., of that city, set for trial in the city l Wednesday, court in this city tomerrew, bas been settled. Nair & Nair repre. sented the plaintiff and Woodhouse of Hartford the defendant. Queen Mary to Hold Court Without King London, May 7 UPM—Queen Mary arrived in London today from Bog- nor to take up residence at Bucking- ham Palace until S8aturday. For the first time in this reigm, the queen will hold the royal courts without King George, who has not recovered suffiziently to take part in the season's first courts at Bucking- bam Palace on Thursday and Friday. ... rich green” “Wuh Vigoro our lawns have been ickly matted, a rich green all growth, fect devel t, Clean, odoriess! Costs only 10c to_20c per 100 sq. ft. Sold where you buy lawn and garden supplies. Order foday! VIGORO A SWIFT & COMPANY product Rackliffe Bros., 2‘0-‘.‘“ Purk St Lehrer Hawe. Co., 134 Kast Main St, City Hdwe. . C. A. Hjerpe, H. L. Mills, 336 Main St. Abbe Hdwe. Co., 485 Main st. Voiz Floral Co., 80 West Main st, S. J. labienier, Kensington, Coan, . P. Strople, 185 Park St. Bollerer Fosy Shop, &3 West Main S¢. Flower Ganlen Greeahouse, 11G3 Stanley Thursday, Friday, Saturday Read Page 5 Keep Your Appearance Up— The Only Dry Cleaning Plant Dry Cleaned and Pressed Ladies and Gents’ Suits l Ladies’ Coats $1.00 i e $1.25 "5 ALL WORK C. Cleaners and Oftice and Works: 231 North 688 NO. MAIN ST, 127 Main St. Opp. Arch, A limited n Dresses for + $6.98 +$4.9 a79¢ ..a 98¢ At 25C +49c¢ m19c a?9c Pair. Broken lof Paii. Women’s Pair. 0dd sizes Each. Sizes 8!%5 and 9. in New Britain to charge for $1.25 50c Men's Overcoats Dry Cleaned and Pressed Suits Sponged and Pressed :D FOR AND DELIVERED Star Cleaning Co. Dyers St Branch, 2903 Main St NEW BRITAIN Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn Wfig Phone 1409 SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY umber of Velvet and Cloth. women. Values to $26.75. Cloth Dresses for women. Values to $16.75. A few Cloth Dresses for children. t of Misses’ and Boys’ Socks. 34 length. Value 50c. Black Silk Hose. Values to $2.00 pair. in Sport Socks for Children. Values to 50c pair. Dainty Bracelets. Values to $1.50. This Is Baby Week In Our Store Visit Our Infants’ Department