New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1929, Page 2

: NEW MH'AI, ANI] Son Panches Father to Am Amalt on Mother and Sister NEW RUM TESTER - Cbemical Industries Exhibition Displays Inveations New York, May 7 (P—New dis- coveries of science, ranging from a pocket liquor tester to a new non. * corrosive metal, were on view today at the twelfth expoaition of chemical » industries In Grand Central palace. The siew metal is called columbi- um and was recently isolated for the time by Dr. C. W. Blake, for- | meriy of the University of Illinois. whe In 1912 isolated another rare _ metal called tantalum. The new metal s grayish in color. Only 25 pounds ot it are in existence. The liquor tester is the invention of A. M. Matheson of North Bergen, J. 1t determines the presence of £00d or denatured alcohol by mix- ng liquor with a chemical solution. Waod aicoho! turns the mixture pink and denatured alcohol, yellow. Other scientitic marvels include a device for opening garage doors by blowing & horn three times; a meas- uring instrument so sensitive it re- cords the bending of a steel rail un- der pressure of the little finger; a dye which injected into the sap of a tree colors the wood: a two-pound ice box for airplanes made of balsam wood; and concrete made of peanut shells. A process whereby fruits and vegctables may be shipped green from the farm and ripened for the dining table within a few hours by use of ethylene gas alwo was demon- strated. This same gas, it was ex- plained, can be used as fuel for air- * ships and can be stored in one com- * partment of the ship's gas bag with- “out its exhaustion affecting’ the buoyancy of the ship because its specific gravity is Nttle less than of [ir. The exposition, which will con- tinue through the week, was open- ed by Televox, the mechanical man, who obeying the command of & .whistle over a telephone, turned on a siren, started a.washing machine, surned on & vacuum cleaner and in . other ways demonstrated its use to . hougswives. “INSOMNIA VICTIM SUES FOR $10,000 . Woman Says Injuries Made Her Sleepless—Husband Asks 85,000 named Martin Niedzwiecki was defendant in two separate lawsuits today, Joseph Carpentieri being the plaintift in one for $5,000 and his Kwite, Mrs. Santa Carpentleri being “the pluintiff in the other, for $10,- <090, Altorney Leo V. Gaffney ls- ued the writs, which are returnable ®in supcriop court the first Tuesday Zin June.. Constable Francis E. Clynes scrved the papers. 1s, Carpentierl nlleges that she Loen troubled with insomnia ¢ belng run down on April 13 e dcfendant’s automobile in ht of ¢39 Iarmington avenue, she also sustained abrasions and teions of the lower right leg coniusions of the left leg, some er Injuries being of a permanent . character. The accident has left » her in a nervous and excitable state, she alleges. . Her husband scts forth that he was bruised about the body and in- + jured about the chest and back. “ Both plaintiffs allege that the de- .fendant’s carelessness, recklessness and negligence while driving north on Farmington avenue caused them to be run down. They were walking on the east side of the street at the time, and the defendant applied the brakes of his car and caused it to strike them. NATIONAL GUARD CHANGE:! ford, May 7,—@—Norman B. Peck. Niantic, is appointed sec- ond lieutenant of field artillery and | assigned to headquarters first bat- talion, 192d regiment, in orders from the adjutant general's office today. Resignation of Second Licutenant ¥. P. Sansom, 115th observation nquadron, is made effective June 30, | 1928. Prohibition is one of the leading questions coming up before an in- “lernational women's congress to be held in Vienna next year. Hard corns, soft corns. tween the toes and callouses right off! You'll langh—it is easy and doesn’t hurt a bit! | Just drop “Ireezone” on any foii- | der, touchy corn. Instantly it sto i ng: then shortly you just that eld bothersome corn rig} with your RS, works like a charm, time. Scems m A tiny hottle of 'K costs only cents ot store Try be- | tirt | <0 co Youth Flned $10 for Smashing Window While in Pursuit of Pareni— Telephones for Own Ar-| rest. After a fight with his father, who mother, Joseph Union t through a had assaulted his apik, 19, Bridgeport, put his windew in a door at 193 North street yesterday afiernoon and then hurried 1o a store opposite Lawlor street and | telephoned to the police to take him into custody before he harmed his father. While he was telephoning, Sergeant P. J. O'Mara and Officer Peter McEvoy walked in, police headquarters having been reached by telephone by Mrs. Theresq Sikowski, who lives in the rear of the house where the window was broken. Charged with breach of the peace and injury to property, Capik was arraigned in police ccurt today and fined $10 and costs by Judge Stanley | J. Traceski. He admitted that he | had been drinking but to the best ol\ his recollection he believed he had | not had more than two drinks which | he took to be ‘‘sociable.” His father, according to frequently assaulted his mother un- til she left him some years ago. Later she returned to live with him again, staying until she was beaten, when she decided to leave him. The | son took her to Bridgeport, and the father remained at 45 Hartford ave- | uue with his daughter. The daughter invited the Bridge- port folks to make an Easter visit, but it did not result harmonioualy, the father assaulting the mother on Sunday and the sister on Monday. Capik ledrned of the affair on his re- turn to the Hartford avenue house yesterday and he proceeded to avenge his mother, whose left eye was badly discolored. The father ran out of the house and the gon chzsed him and thought | he saw, him go into the house on North street. Rushing up to the door, nhe tried to open it but could net, =0 he put his fist through the win- dow, which measured approximate- ly 7x30 inches. Sergeant O’'Mara brought Capik from the store where he was telephoning to the house where the window was broken and looked around for the father but did not find him. Cupik's hand was ‘| bleeding from cuts inflicted by the glass. After Sergeant O'Mara and Mrs. Sikowski testified, Capik told his story. He said his father attempted to strike him when he remonstrated about the attack on his mother ahd sister, He admitted that he had no right to commit & breach of the peace and smash the window. After court, Mrs, Capik told the police she would come here to testify against her husband if he is arrested for as- saulting her. of 657 avenue, | | Capik, | | | Guy Marling, 25, of ¢ 8later road, pleaded guilty to the charge of driv- ing without & license and was fined $5 and costs. Because of his cir- cumstances Judge Traceski placed him on prebation to pay. Officer Willlam P. Hayes testified that he arrested Darling who is a mechanic in the employ of Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc., yesterday noon. He stopped him to caution him about the manner in which he was driving on Park street, and Darling was an- eble ta produce a 1929 license. Darling said he had intended to renew his license but found it diffi- cut to rzise the fee. He obtained a license, however, yestrday afters noon. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein entered & nolic on | payment of costs in the case of L. J. Drager of 10 Remington road, Windsor, who was charged with speeding, He was arrested last week on Hartford road by Officer Louis . Harper. Starley Zisk, 18, of 49 Farmington avenue, charged with breach of the peace, pleaded not guilty and the | case was coptinued until next Mon- aay. Judge W. F. Mangan repre- sented Zisk, who is alleged to have been with Joseph Sgroi when Stanley Zdunczyk was assaulted und robbed of $38 and his watch on Grove street last Saturday night. Zisk and Sgroi are at liberty in bonds of $1,000 each. 5 YEAR PAYMENTS 'RECOMMENDED FOR NEW FIRE STATION (Continued From Firat Page) commissioners has made inquiry and submits the following report for your consideration: “Assuming that it is the wish of the common council to hear facts hearing upon the possibility of pro. ceeding with such a station this year, without awaiting a new budget or appropriation, we have gone into the question of a deferred payment plan which will require no payment out of this year's taxation. “The deferred payment plan is sanctioned by state statutes and has local precedent in the construction of Btation 6, on Kensington avenue, Ktation 7, on Btanley street, the fire- proofed building which now houses the female wards at the town home, and the recently constructed World War Memorial in, Walnut Hill park. Discuss Plan With Hall ““The members of this commission have bheen in conference with Chair- man Edward F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation and have dis- cussed with him application of the deferred payment principle to the construction of the proposed Station 8. It was his suggestion that the plan be outlined to your honorable - FTER the charth of ears; after the grace and your body, in detail, for the purpose of having it veferred to the hoard of fingnce and taxation which, in turn, will repert back at a later mesting of she common council. “Station 7, the newest house in the city, was constructed at a cast of $55,000, this amount including $5.- 000 for a drill tower, a structure which will not be needed in connec- tion with the proposed new house. “Under the deferred payment statute, the ceat is extended over a period of five years. It is the belief of the fire board that Station ¥ ean be duplieated, fully equipped for $50,000, thia including land, build- ng. anuuuu and equipment for the house and for the machine. The cost would therefore be $10,000 & yeur for each of fivé years, or less | than one-eleventh of one mill a year on the present grand list. Does Not Include Cost of Crew “This does not inclyde the cost of manning the station, an amount which must be added as a fixed charge againet this fire fighting unit next year. The cost of twe shifts of four men each, including a ca |and a lieutenant will be §14, so that the firat payment, to be mads next year, and the four succesding payments during the period over which the cost of construction is spread, will be the equivalent of about two-elevenths of one mill n year. After the house has been paid for, the cost automatically drops back to about one-half this amount, “The time required for the prep- aration and revision of plans, awarding of contracts, actual con- {stiuctign and procuring of -pnrnu- will bring us close to the end of the current flscal year, a0 that the ques- tion of man-power does not enter into discussion until April 1, 1930, ‘The need for a fire station in this rict has been stressed by the N |tional Board of Fire Underwriters as cne which demands immediate con- |sideration, The problem of finance has delayed favorable action on the ,Dnrr of the board of finance and {taxrtion, but we feel that the de- |ferred payment plan offers the beat |solution to this problem. “The fire board therefore respect- fully requesta that this report, with |its recommendations be forwarded rhy the common council to the board lot finance and taxation for further hearing and for recommendation to your honorable body. “Reapectfully submitted, {“The Board of Fire Commissioners. nes J. Butler, chairman, mes H. Passerini, Harry A. Beckwith, “Charles F. Dehm." VETERAN COURT CLERK DIES Woonsocket, R. 1., May 7.—(@— Charles Morton Arnold, 81, for 51 years clerk of the district court, died at his home today, He was born in Moosup, Conn., and had lived in this city since his boyhood. For many years he had been active in Masonic organizations. He is sur- vived by three sons, two brothers and two sisters. KILLED IN RUNAWAY Torrington, May 7.—M—John Johnson, 69, of West Goshen died in the Charlotte Hungerford hospital here today of a fractured skull sus- tained last evening when his horae ran away and he was thrown onto a pile of stones near his home, %Mmh. bi h- aul inet ur admiration —then to find out that S‘tymnbeu“Cnbn qml':: can be had at s0 low a price is a very plessant surprise. This Receiver is entirely self-contained —no batteries or liquids, all operating power coming direct from house lighting circuit. There is but one tuning dial {illuminated) marked i length metmuwdludm:::l ; y g TheClbmetumn;thefinelt dustry. It is low, perfect in proportion wi construction — tgroducod in d:::m —will win a place in any room for decorative vrlue alone, A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE WILL BE GRANTED ON YOUR. OLD PIANO, RADIO or VICTROLA on one of these beautiful Radios—Come in and let us estimate — you’ll be surprised. A demonstration in your home by request. “New Britain’s Oldest Music Store” OY' S I INCORPORATED, 246 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN Successors to the C. L. Pierce Co., Inc. IlAfil]A[l MINISEH VISITS THIS CITY Rev, Pera Mirza to Assume Pas- forate fn Gary, Ind. Rev. Pera Mirsa, one of the most influential and widely known Ase syrian ministers and well known |smong the Americans, particularly in the circles of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions of New York, is visiting this city, having ar- rived here from Nagdad, Mesop tamia. Accompanying him are his wife and thrce minor children, Kate, John and Samuel and they wre guests at the heme of their daugh- ter, Mrs. 8ahalem Jones of Broak- lawn avenue. Rev. Mr. Mirga comes te this pountry to take over a pastorate in Gary, Indiana, where he will go after & two or three week sojourn In this city. He is a native of Persia and a graduate of the Amerioan Mission wschools at Urmi, Persia, where he received his college and theological training, Fer the past decade he was interested in doing missionary work in Syria, Prior to that and subsequent to his gradus. tion from the seminary he was pro- | tessor at the mission schools and has been identified as an assoclate and right hand man of the Presbyterian Mission in Mesgpotamia for the past 40 years. His activities through the minis. terial services rendered during the long years have made him g popular- ly henored man among his people and one of the meat important fig- ures in Assyrian-American circles, Although this ia his initial trip te this country, he s widely knewn and respected throughout the As- syrian colonies here, as his activities What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stom- ach. The food has soured. The in- stant remedy is an alkall which neu. tralizes acids. But don't use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help Is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since ita inventign it has remained atand- ard with physicians. You wilt find nothing else so quick in its effect, o harmless, so efficlent. One tasteless spoonful in water and werk in connectien with minis. tering to the needs of his people 8crose the ocean have made him an internationaily known figure. The local colony feels deeply honored by his visit as it s the firat to receive him in this country. It is commorly felt among his people that his pres- ence will ®dd materially in the pro- @ress and develepmnent of the col- onies as well. a8 strangthen the friendly relations between the American people and Assyrians. While here, he will be the guest of the local colony uptil the time of his departure for his new post, Be- sides his daughter, Mrs, Jones, from whom he and the rest of the famiiy have bean separated for nearly eight years, he has a son in Chicago and & daughter In Pennsylvania, City Items The last regular meeting of Mar- tha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. 8, will be held in Masonic hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Edward H. Prince, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H, Prinoe of 119 Glen street, was tendered & birthday party Saturday afternoon in honor of his fourth birthday. A large hum- ber of his young friends attended. Games were played gnd refresh. ments were served, HEARINGS ON ZONING The docket of hearings to come before the board of adjustment at tomorrow night's meeting, at 7:39 o'clock at the office of Mayor Paon- oase, includes the following: Mabel L. Palmer for an sddition to the auxiliary bulldings at her gasoline flling station on West Main atreet; L, Morettl, for a permit to erect a garage on a vacant lot on Roxbury road; Minnie Hagearty for a change of sone on High street; George J. Riley, extension of business uses in residence district of Carlton atreet; C. Salerno, addition to a store on Chapmen atreet; A. J. Kallberg, en- acid. The results are immediate, with no bad after-effects. Once you learn this fact, you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn—now—why this method is supreme, Bo sure to get the genuine Phil- lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 2bc and 50c a bottle —any drugstore, “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- pany and its predececasor Charles H. neutralizes many times its volume in New BritanP 318 MAIN STREET Wednesday Morning 8, FRESH (Not Frozen) Phillips since 1876. TRADE AT THE ublic Market “Where Quality Rules” TEL. 2485 pecials, 7 to 12 o’Clock ROAST PORK ...........71b. 25¢ White Mealy Potatoes, pk. .. 28¢ | Best Pure Lard, 2 Ibs. . . 29¢ White Loat Fla()l'_R " 99¢ 10 Ibs, RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS .. SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib. 19¢ Fine Granulated SUGAR ... Ib. 49¢ Fresh Ground HAMBURG 51¢ ™ 25¢ ALL DAY BEEF LIVER . LEAN BOILING BEEF . HI-GRADE FRANKFORTS .. FRESH HAMS—10 to 12 Ib. average SPECIALS ... Ib. 15¢ ... b 25¢ ... b 19¢ Prime Rib Roast Beef, Ih, 35c Veel for Stew . 1h,, 35¢ Boneless Pot Roast .... Ih. 25¢ Lean Meaty Pork Chops, Ib. 28¢ A Real Good Value Mascot Peas 3cans ........ 50¢ Evaporated Milk .. 3 cans 38c Prem. Preserves ..... bot. 21c Early June Peas, 3 cans 27c Vinegar . . . 8 bots. 38¢c N. B. M. C. Hi-Grade Cocoa, 2 Ib. can 23¢ BEST TUB BUTTER . Good Lack OLEO 1b. 28¢ | PEANUT Fresh 1b. pail, 28¢ 2 Ibs. 98¢ Nucoa OLEO b, 28c BUTTER Cal Sunkist Oranges, 2 doz. 5¢ ( Large Ripe Bananas, doz. . 20¢ Native Rhubarb ... 3 behs, 35¢ New Cabbage . Ih. &c Heavy Juicy Grapefruit 4 for 25¢ ’ Sunkist Lemons do New Texas Onions .. 4 Ibs. 23¢c 1ge. Ripe Pineapple .. 3 for 35¢ Solid Cukes . each 8¢ Fine Swect Potatoes . 3 Ibs. 25¢ Fresh Picked Dandelions, pk. 10¢| Fancy Ripe Strawberries, 25¢ — DON'T FORGET — . That We Deliver Any Purchase of $1.00 or Over to Any Part of the City FREE OF CHARGE largement of storage building at 29 Francis street; Hardware City Lum- ber Co., to build a sign board on East street; Concettina Sapia, to reopen & store on Tremont street; L. V. Gaffney, change in ordinance to in- clude gasoline filling atations in in. dustrial zones. - LIONS 8ING IN VAIN Extand Vocsl Greeting to M, J. C. Loomis But Two Others Appesr When Song is Eaded. Through an error of the president of the Lions club today Mrs, John C. Loomis was given an ovation at u meeting at which she was not pres- ent and under circumstances which did net entitle her to the honor. It was the regular Tuesday lunch- con. President George A. Quigley announced that Mrs. Loomis was in the lebby o' the Burritt hote] .and wanted to speak to the club on the Y. W. C. A. drive. He went out to escort her in, In the meantime Joseph Haffey, song leader, organized the club into a song of greeting, and as the door opened the members arose and be- gan singing, “How do you do, Mrs. Loomis, how do you do?" Then it was discovered that Presi- dent Quigley had made & la(flah and jnstead of Mrs, Loemis, the guest was Miss Gertrude Foasett, physical director of the ¥, W. C. A. with one of her pupils. Miss Fossett gave some demon- strations of Red Cross lfe saving methods, and showed the Lions clob members how, if they were. at- tacked by seme bold bad flapper on a dark night, they could break al sorts of strangle holds. She smii- ingly refused all sorts of volunteer subjects and used her pupil in the demonstration. In the course of her talk, Miss Fossett informed the men that the '|' Y, W. C. A, taaches between 300 and 400 girls to swim every year. ‘ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING John H. Cray, 27, of 15 Tuttle street, Bellows Fals, Vt., was arrest- ed this forenoon by Officer Willlam P. Hayes on the charge of speeding. He 15 a salesman and is alleged to have been driving at the rate of 48 miles an hour on West Main street. HOD CARRIER INJURED Bernardino Venodio, about 35, of Wilcox strect, sustained painful in- juries to the jaw and chin late yes- terday afternoon in a fall from & ataging. He was takeh to New Brit- ain ‘General hospital for treatment. He is employed as & hed carrier by, jLevio Bessoni of 24 Wilcox atreet, Movie Directors Say Lovely 8kin Is Greatest Lure HOLLYWOOD, Calit.—“1t ls im- ble to over-em the lure of mm hlud!ul -k!n," o, U3 ol the 431" Hol ‘yvood acti incl uaing Lux Talet Soa Summer Stocks! RAPHAEL'’S 4-DAY MAY SALE — Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Read Page 5 PARAMOUNT MILLINERY 188 MAIN ST. COMPANY COR. COURT HATS THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES An Extraordinary Sale of Smart Millinery Reductions Prevail On Our CHIC Starts Here Tomorrow! Up to 30% Entire Stock of HATS This millinery event is unusual in that it offers models, of every new straw and felt for women, misses and ma- trons in large, small and medium head sizes. New Colors! New Styles! New 'l'rlllninnl Come Early for First Choice! SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MOR] 9 Till 12 M. Only 175 SPRING HATS Felts and All Straws in- cluded. Worth fully double and more the price we ask. All sizes. A great number of these hats are priced below cost—must we urge you to be here when the doors open?” $1.00 FOR MOTHER'S DAY Surprise her with a pretty will appreciate. hat. An ideal gift that she New matrons” hats, just unpacked. A beautiful selection to choose from— $3.75 $5.00 $5.95