New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 10

AT SEQUIN GOLF CLUB Police Find Five Clubs at Fairview Street Home of Stanley Dob- kowski—In Court Today. Stanley Dobkowski, 19, of 5 Fairview street, was arrested this | afternoon at his home by State Of- | i v 9 ficer David Austin and Sergeant T. Army of the Republic, United 8pan- | 5 yeeney of the local police depart- | 735k War Veterans, the 8ons of Vet-|jent on the charge of theft. Five | 3 and the American Legion met goit clubs were recovered at his| last night at the Eddy-Glover post |jome according to the police, and | Resdquarters on Washington atreet o was connected with the breaking | érganize & general committee ON ang entering of the Sequin Golf | lfflli‘..hu for the observance °'!rlub in Newington about a month Memorial day. | ago. | 1t was decided that the cere-| Dobkowskl will be arraigned in ‘moni attendant upon the y ; Newington town court at 5 o'clock would take place at the same time ! this evening. He was not connected as in former years. This will entail | with the Dumont burglary for which | assembly at 9:30 o'ciock and a street | five’ young men were arraigned in parade at 10 o'clock. Because of the | Newington town court Tuesday, but | fact that the Memorial arch has some of that group were implicated Dbeen dismantled. there will prob-|in the golf club job. be a change in the route to be _— |President Studies | - FOR MEMORIAL DAY " Wl N Pusde Roule But 4 1-'.mmmu ‘Representafives of fthe Grand taken by the parade this year. Fellowing the parade, the general | Hoover today told a committee of central green and after this, ""m“'uflumn thomm. the Misissiort nalley naires and World war veterans will | e ia] | States affected by flood waters, that proceed to the World war memorial |, =) o070 Mody e aliasion of . at the summit of Walnut Hill park| _ . tor services in honor of the World | "Iether additional legislation ' was ! war dead. Egercises commemorating | - " ’.‘ryu‘" "“"’ ect local levee d the dead of the Spanish-American | 'Fic!? in the flood protection work war will be held prior to'the pa- ia1 | Of the Mississippi. rade at the Spanish war memorial s at Willow Brook park. | The committee informed the presi- | dent that it was the clear intent of Spencer H. Wood, commander of | congress to provide such protection. | Stanley post, G. A. R, was named as-honorary: marshal of the parad= with W. F. Sternberg, adjutant of | 1928 flood relief law, they reported, Stanley post. as honorary secretary.|take a different view of the situa- Captain Alfred H. Griswold, veteran tion, agréeing that there should he Mississippi Flood | on the main stem and the tributarios | 1 However. aimy engineers in prose. | jcuting ‘the work authorized in ‘he | Almost every day since this serics 'of silhouettes started, Louis Squil- | laciote of 53 Cottage place, has sent in his guess, but through some error, 2 misspelled name or middle initial, wistake in occupation or place of business, he has failed to win, Today the silhouette editor receiv- ed a letter from Louis, picking Al- derman Donald L. Bartlett from last night's silhouette, and as a post- script, he writes: “Perseverance is {the key to success.” Louis is quite correct, and a picture of George Washington on a background of green, redeemable at any place of business for one dollar's worth of merchandise, awaits him at the Her- ald office. Don't stop guessing, | Louis, you may win again. His let- | ter read: BOY SCOUT SHO GREATLY ENJOYVED '8, Joseph's Minstrls Drav Big| Crowd to “Tabs” Hall Sixteen musical numbers featured {the minsirel show presented by the | Boy Scout troop of St. Joseph's | church at the Y. M. T. A. & B. so- | ciety hall last night. The attena- THURSDAY, Doctor and Nurse Prescribe Jail Duties |ance was large and each number was vigorously applauded. | The program follows: | | Some Sweet Day ........ Miss Ryan | Let Us Waltz as We Say Good-byc | | : . ~o.. Mr. Arel | nce .... Mr, Brown | It Goes Like This . Robert Tattersall | | You Were Meant for Me . Miss Frey | Cold in the Doze .... Miss O'Reilly . Mr. Root | .. Art Huyes | . Miss Paplana | | Specialty . Master Moore My Angelne . ..., Mr, Staub Don't Be Like That .. Cliff Coleman | Neapolitan Nights .... Miss Baretta | Spectalty .......... Mr. Miller and Mr. St. Dennis | | Laugh It Ot | Marie .. Mysterious Whistler. Wild About Horns on Automobiles . Hugh McGowan e follows: Ryan, Helen Straker, Jennie Rogers, | Anna Fracchia, Marine Fracchia, Irene Baretta, Jane Gasperini, Irere Gaffney, Margaret Robinson, Helen Grapon, Helen Perkowaki, Irances| Gaudette, Elizabeth Glastton, Char- lotte O'Reilly, Eetelia Baretta, El- len Papiana, Rose Krey, Esther Jen-| nette, Lucy Mercure, Krank Thonias | Joseph Bosco, Arthur Smith, Ed-! ward “Lester, Herbert Swift, Owen | Higgens, Joseph Meehan, Robe:t Lake, John Spitzel, William Unwin, | This doctor and nurse are the bosses of a multimillionaire. NEA Washington Bureau. Kor when Oil Man Harry F. Sinclair was received at the District of Columbia jail to begin serving his 90-day sentence, he was assigned to special duty as Florence | the jail pharmacist and assistant to Dr. Morris Hyman, left, prison phy- sician, and Nurse Mary Kathleen Wright. pharmacy and worked as a drug clerk, compounds fo Sinciair, who once studied s and prescriptions for ailing fellow prisoners. board of police commissioners had little comment to make when ap- praised of the statement. He said he did not recall any request of Zocco for a pestponement of the hearing, but whether he made one or not was not important, he said, 'ROTARY CL/B HEARS _ TRAYEL TALK BY HATCH |Members Vote to Change Date of — ) Washington, May 9 U — Harry |F. 8inclair, oil millionaire, race horse owner and registered pharma- ;cist, is likely to know before he finishes serving his 90 day sentence in the Washington asylum and jail whether another sentence, calling !for six months, is to be enforced |against him. | The term he is serving is punish- Iment for refusal to answer certain :quenliom asked him during the sen- ate investigation of the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve lease, which he obtained from Albert B. Fall as secretary of the interior. The six- months sentence hanging over him |was imposed for contempt of court for the shadowing of jurors selected for his trial for conspiracy with Fall. The supreme court, which upheld the 90 day asentence, now has Sin. clt ppeal from the six months sentence under .consideration, and because of that tribunal's disposi- tion to handle such cases as expe- ditiously as possible, it is expected Burning Pain. menths, and William J, Burns, 15 days, while the younger Bruns was fined $1,000. Close observers of supreme court procedure, during the argument of - Martin, W. Littleton, as counsel for Sinclair, formed the opinien from questions asked him by a majority of the bench that the trial court would be sustained and its sentences affirmed. It so, Sinclair may be joined by Day and- the elder Burns during his present stay, and may find that his term will be for uine manths rather than for three. While an ef- fort might be made after ap unfa orable decision to have the mandates stayed until the court might act en a petition for & rehearing on its re- turn in October, those fumiliar with the temperament of the highest bench believe it would he impoasible to obtain a stay fer that purpose. At the district attorney's office, it has been explained that Sinclair will be entitled to five days off for each month of his current term, if in the judgment of the warden his conduct | constitutes *“good’ behavior.” In the event the second sentence is upheld, howe attaches of the preme court say there would be ne such time allowance. Could Not Sleep on Account of Cuticura Healed of the Spanish-American and the |reimbursement only in certain World wars, was chosen as aclive | stances, marshal. | The chief executive requested that Harry C. Jackson of the Ameri- | the committee prepare and forward can Legion was named as chairman to the White House a complete of .the general committee. Harry| memorandum of its views as to the Norton of the U. 8 W. V. was|intent of congress. Among the meni- elected as vice chairman and Ed-|bers of the committee were Senator ward E. Ogren as secretary. | Hawes, democrat, Missouri, and Wat- Various sub-committees were %N ©0f Indiana, the republican med as follows: Parade, W. Mas. | leader. sey, ‘Spanish war; W. H.. chksen.jne."h Emlk At Chamberlain School Tegion, and George Clark, Sons of | Miss Estelle Cuddy. supervisor of Veterans. | School programs: W. Massey and W. J. Dyson, Spanish war; Edward ppysical education in the elementary ‘. ¥ Carroll and Fred Wood, Sons of school of. this city, and Dr. Har Veterans, and William Kelly and riet E. Chalmers, examining physi. Edward E. Ogren, Legion. cian for girls in the school system, Music; H. E. Scheuy. Legion; Wil be speakers at the Parents & Willlam Reed, Spanish war, and B, Teachers' Assaciation meeting at the Brainard, Sons of Veterans. ]\'_al;:mne B. Chamberlain school to- 2 [ night. Program: W. W. Bullen, Spanish | =7( 5o e ; ) A program of music will -be fur- ar;. Geergs Clark, 8ons of Vet-| Miss Florence Ostlund will { nished. erans, and O. G. Curtts, Legion. {sing, and Miss Rose Himberg will The committee will hold ita next|play several violin selections. A | . . “The likeness of the silhouctte ap- in view of the city ordinance relative |y pinner Recause of e e e o adaya Hesatd o | EdWard Burns, William Johnson, | appointments, which reads as fol- Chamber Banquet. Geor, Th , ' Ei 4 “ i 5 |that of Donald L. Bartlett. He is|georbe qoomP*q 1"‘“““' ;’_':f“‘“- lows: “Appointments probationarv. very i i 1 jGeorge Tyler, Raymond Scheyd,|qpe appointment of any supernum- very prominent in public life ana |p2fedl (Wlen HEYmOnd Aehes | PP takes active interest in city affairs. ‘CI?fl:rd (:‘n:e::;;. 3 h“‘ e \‘)""3"“"' | erary policeman shall be probation- | Mr. Bartlett in & staunch republican. | oot Goares o :m it 'm:;l‘; |ary for the period of one year from and was the unanimous choice of his [pe e CeCTRe ATel AUDAC|the date of such appointment, and party for the nomination as mayor, |(&Y¢% Tvq Brown. sames RO the conduct and capability of the RE s bt lam Moore. | ;314 appointee during said year shall Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pelton recently in 1928, to oppose our present execu- tive, Mayor A. M. Paonessa. Mr. be sufficient cause for the confirma- GASALE RIT |tion or revocation of said appoint- |ment, of which cause the said board returned home. | of police commissioners shall be | Recause the original date for R. POLICE COMMISSION Motion picture films showing scenes in Mexico, California and Hawaiia were shown at the meeting of the Rotary club today by W. L. Hatch, who with Mrs. Hatch and Bartlett was elected alderman in h sale judge.” 10. Clark's shad dinner to the club | partment said today he was positive |Chamber of Commerce banquet, it ! ward during the recent city election. He is very popular at the Stanley Chief W. €. Hart of the police de-lfell on the same date as the atate | (he | Was voted to have the dinner on | {May 22 instead of the 23d. Works where he is in charge of the purchasing department. Mr, Bart- s Drained Out of Tank on Road Roller lett resides at 212 Lincoln street.” | Tonight we have one of the city's Lolitelline b ieading citizens. It's a day of few Continued from First Facey | ML Zocco had not requeste hints—the editor is going to let you| (COMtinucd from First Page) | o0 e for a postponement of the | v g Come ahead row with sack® ling upon the character of (he of- |Nearing. The records of the depar & {ficer were released to the press by |Ment show that Zocco was appointed City Lingincer Philip A. Merian complained to Captain Kelly at po- lice headquartera today that 15 gal- lons of gasoline were drained off the road roller which was on Stanley street opposite street last | | | what you think of him. |the police department. Due to the [June 7. 1928, %o that his probation- Ifact that the lady making the |ary period would not end fer almost |charges was confined in jail and un. |another month. He was suspendcd able to be present at the hearing 1 ‘»’ror four months for being in a pool advised Officer Zocco to ask for |T0OM on Stanley streel, in uniform, postponement of the hearing (o |while a card game for money was | BULES OF SILHOUETTE COCONTEST 1.—ldentify likeness. 3.—Describe how he makes livell. hood to meeting at Eddy-Glover post rooms reading will be given by Miss Ruth Tawson. on Monday evening, May 29. g Arthur H. Parker of 61§ Stanley |street was elected president of the Providence Trolley Roosevelt school Parents & Teach- Kills and ‘Injures er Association at & meeting held Providence, R. T, May 9.—One |TUesday night. The first vice presi- man was killed, another was prob- {dent is Mrs. August Burkhardt. | ably infured and two other men | Mis8 Alice Sweeney is secretary and were slightly hurt when a street car/ the treasurer is Miss Ella G. Dunn. dreve inte & work gang here this| —_— 3.—~Addrers communications to “Rilhouette” Editor, New Britain Herald 4.—Contest closes at' 2 p. m, fol- fowing finsertion—S8aturdas 10 a m. 5.—Answers may be mailed o " bronght to the fHerald oftice. 6.—Credit given for neatnesa. 7.=—One dollar awarded daily for best anawer according ir such time as he could be confront- | being played. having returned Kelsey ed by his accuser. The police corn- missioners disregarded this request short time before being suspended when made by Officer Zocco, and in |On the strength of statcments by what appears to have been a star Mra. Maric Harrigan, who is serving chamber proceeding masquerading & 60 days jail sentence for keeping under the name of executive session, | house of ill fame and receiving a |denied the offer a proper hearing female for immoral purposes. |and unceremoniously dropped him | {from the rolls of the police force. plaint against Zocco. according to This action of the board in dropping Chief Hart. and it was taken inio duty after that suspension only a| There was at least one other comi- ! . FALCONS TO MEET morning. The regular monthly .meeting of The driver of the one man car the Jocal nest of the Falcon associa- Which strugk the gang of workmcn tion will take place Friday evening 18 & veteran of 26 years in the serv- |at the Falcon hall on Broad street. ice of the Strest Railway company.|stanislaw Luter, national athletic PMlip Milette, §7, of Pawtucket. girector for the eastern district. who was killed and Carmine Farnagolio, |has been conducting special classes 36, of Nerth Previdence, was critical- | for future instructors during the ly injured and is not expected t0|past two weeks, will make a report live. The meterman claima his air- |of the work. The next will aiso se- | brakes had been shut off and he lect a delegate to the bi-annual con- could met stop the trejley. Police |vention and field day of the fifth believe boys tampered with the air district which will be held at Union Times. |City in the latter part of this month. rules, $—No telephone guesses. NEW FARMERS' MARKET Chiet W. C. Hart of the police de. partment announced today that the farmers’ market this summer will be in the rear of Main street opposite Fast Main street, on the property where the Elihu Burritt homestead formerly stood. The new owners of the property are grading it and surfacing it with |A special drilling class from’ the lo- | The Chinese and Japanese use the cal nest will also make the trip to | same written language. but the 'compete with other nests from this spoken languages are quite different. | district. crushed stone. Considerably more room will he available than on the 8hurberg property on Main street | where the market has been. —ETHEL — " Doestyt 7 X G€r OOUR GOoaT~— \ ~ 10 Tit GPenG- Ween & YoUNG MANG FRNCY ~— |the officer on purely hearsay evi dence and without proper hearin in night, and a quantity of water put |inte the tank. An investigation is | |being made by the detective bureau. | DOGS HAVE THEIR DAY | Wilbert Grasson of 38 Greenwood |street, a newspaper hoy, complained |to the police last evening that a dog owned hy a family on Lyons street Ibit his finger. Ale Jazwinski of 85 Derby street The S.¢E. MOTOR SALES CORP. DODCE MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS 1928 DODGE Coupe 1926 CHRYSLER Coach - consideration by the committce b reported to the police today that a % (arriving at the decision to recom- i 4 Y | dog entered his coop last night and {would seem to demonstrate that it |mend the revocation of his appoint- |is an arbitrary body. un-American in ’uplrit and wholly foreign to every instinct of fair play. It may be too much perhaps to expect the police ! board to accord to the officer, his | constitutional privilege of being con- fronted by his accuser. But it is not to ‘much to expect from this board. | & measure of fair play that would | |insure the officer a decent oppoi- |tunity to be heard, especially afrer | reports of the alleged charges by a | profcssional bawdy housckeeper, 1e- flecting upon the moral character nf | Ofiicer Zocco, were permitted by sanction of the hoard or its agencics to he broadcast through the press | Chairman M. W. Bannan of the "LL tell you that ths best way 1o get a tenant for that vacant summer cottage and get him quick is through the Herald Rental ads Be the “early bird” and get the renter who is look- ing now. Phone your Summer Cottage for Rent ad 1o 925. Yes you can charge it. s early ment. Jean Claude Ravet, a carpenter of Lyons, France, was ordered to pay his wife g separation allowance. He shot and Killed himself. [TIRTEEIIIS [YTITITIIN kitled 14 rahbits, Bees are being transported from verious flower districts in Los An- geles in motor cars. This is part of experiment being conducted to increase the preduction eof honey. 1927 DODGE Coupe 1926 DODGE Sedan 1129 STANLEY STREET o] FITCH-JONES CO. The Wing Tip Highland Oxford is a distinguished ] & M model expressing hlfi!t footweas. quality . . . leadership in style and service in Our shop is prepared to fit you in the smartest models, for all street, sport and occasions. PHONES 5100-5101 " Gas Water Heat- er solves the prob- lem. It gives you hot water at once. And how important is hot water in every home when needed. A SMALL DE- POSIT INSTAILS ONE. 66 WEST MAIN ST. Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work Walk - 1925 Cadillac 4-pass. Coupe 1924 NASH Coupe TEL. 731 Over { Shadow | Z [ ¢ ) Its straps are so delicately traced that they are almost just A shadow. Done in Cardinal Red Calfskin. The sport influence is seen in many of the spring’s footwear models. In the more conven- tional models—the straps and pumps—it asserts itself in the vivid coloring of some of the leathers of correct footwear? as well as in the unique methods of their .use. Parisian fashions emphasize the vogue for hang- ing panels and handkerchief draperies—modes that call for sympathetic coloring in hosiery and shoes to an even greater degree than did the more abbreviated gown. May we assist you in selection KNOWLES WALK-OVER SHOP Street A GOOD USED CAR $50 to $500 Touring cars, sedans, roadsters, coupes—all models and makes—at attractive prices and easy terms. e Yes, terms that are low—that will fit your pocketbook. TURN NOW TO THE USED CAR COLUMNS OF TODAY'S HERALD