New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1929, Page 17

SGROI BOUND 0 FOR SECOND HOLDU WWMWW“ Pol!oo(bll'l'f«ll! I.ni, 20, of 79 Grove m::': ‘was bound ever to the June term of superior court in $1,000 | Wonds by Judge M. D. Saxe in police osurt last Thursday on the charge of highway rebbery, was again bound ever Yo the same term by Judge e 'today on the same charge in bonds, while James May, 19, of 193 Cherry street, who was similar- 1y charged, was discharged. l‘rcl was alleged to have robbed Manhley Zdanucayk of 239 Grove street on May ¢ on Grove street and after a hearing last Thursday prob- able cause was found. Stanley Zisk, 18, of 49 Farmington avenue, who was charged with the same offense, was discharged. 8ince Thursday, Judge Saxe had under conmsideration the second charge which alleged that 8groi and May robbed: Louis Fanion, 45, of 39 Curtis street, of $51 in J. P. Sulli- van's coal yard on Grove street on May 11 while Sgroj was awaiting trial on the Zdanucsyk charge. Dis- charging May, Judge Saxe told At- terney P. F. McDonough, his coun- wpl, that it should be impressed on ths young man that he must guard against becoming implicated in seri- ous offenses such as the one he was accused of, and Attorney McDon- ough replied that such admenition hid already been administered. May thanked the court for the discharge. As to 8groi, Judge Saxe said he felt the evidence introduced last Thursday was sufficient to hold the young man. It was brought out in the trial, he remarked, that Sgrol, n being tolé to give Farior: back bankbook, did so but the $50 it wn said to have contained, was missing. Attorney Lawrence J. Golon represented Sproi in both trials. ‘The police are investigating a re. port by Thomas Kerrigan of Hart- ford road that his garage was en- tered last night and a battery stolen out of his automobile. He founu a rental baitery partly connected, in placé of his own battery, he said MORROW DAUGHTER BLACKMAIL VICTIH (Qontinued from First Page) “We have reached the conclusion.” iet Driecoll said, “that the person who wrote the blackmail letter to Miss Morrow never intended to col- lect the money. Why he wrote the Ietter, we don't know: We're still investigating the case, of course.” Fake Bundic Hidden Saturday night, when investigators had hoped to capture the black- mailer, a young woman operative of the Burns agency took a bundle sitpposedly containing the $50,000 to the Balch estate and placed it be. hind a stone wall, as the letter had directed. Far into the night, the chief said, detectives and police waited in the woods, but no one appeared to take the valueless packa; “We were not greatly surprised thet the vigil was in vain,” the chief said, “for we had gone through the same performance on three other occasions in connection with similar blackmail letters without ever seeing the author of the let- ters.” The Balch estate, where the black- mail letter apecified that the $50,000 should be placed, is now occupied by Dr. John H. Duff, a physician, Joseph Balch, former owner of the property, occupies a cottage, a a shoit distance from the main house. Grove street, where the estate is located, is a winding, wooded road, long popular as a “lovers’ lane.” At the office of Headmaster Wi Hlam Field of Milton Academy, it was stated today that they had no information relative to the attempt- ed blackmail. The headmaster was not at the achool, it was said, and no statement would be forthcoming in any event until he returned, prob: ably late this afternoon. Torture is Threatened Boston,, May 21 ®—The Boston Post in a copyrighted story today says Dwight W. Morrow, ambassa- dor to Mexico and father of Anne Morrow, flancee of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, has been made subject of & $50.000 extortion plot. The ‘money, the Post asserts, was de- manded under penalty of torture and death of his youngest daughter, 1§ year old Conatance Morrow, a student at Milton academy. Hard corns, soft corns, corns be- tween the toes and callouses lift right off! You'll laugh—it is =0 easy and doesn’t hurt a bit! Just drop “Freezone” on any ten- der, teuchy corn. Instantly it stoos aching; then shortly you just lift thet old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Seems miagic! A tiny bottle of ‘Freezon=:" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! | | beyond the sudden splitting The newspaper says it has learn- ed that the receipt by the girl ef two threatening letters was directly responsible for last Saturday's secret flight by Lindbergh and members of lh- Morrow family from the Morrow e at Engle . J., to their lunmcr place at Narth H:ven, Me. Detectives on Guard Duty It was also responsible for the de- tective guard which has since stood vigil over the island retreat of the Morrows in Maine and, as an added precaution, to the impersonation of Mias Constance by another girl ut the Milton academy while the for- mer was being spirited away to join the airplane flight. The Post declares it has learned that when Miss Morrow received the first letter she showed it to school authorities. .Her family was notl- fied and a guard assigned’ to her. When the second demand was made it _gave detalled instructions how and where the money was to be placed antd named last Saturday aft- ernoon as the {ime, At this juncture Mr. Morrow's former partners in the house of Morgan were appealed to and the services of federal operatives wer enlisted, but although Miss Morro impersonator adhered strictly to the instructions no one appeared to claim the package. In the meantime, the Post asserts, the quick trip to Maine was being planned and Miss Morrow's arrival in New York was timed for Col. Lindbergh's hopoff. The aviator did not use his regular field in a further attempt to throw the would- be kidnapers off the tr: Morrow is Silent Mexico City, May 21 (®—Dwight ‘W. Morrow, American ambassador to Mexico, today refused to com- ment on the story published by the Boston Post that the life of his daughter, Constance, had been threatened unless $50,000 were paid. The ambassador did not seem worried and was busy preparing for his departure to the United States. He expects to leave tomorrow or Thurldly. FRENCH SUPPLY G4 FOR GRAF GRAF ZEPPELIN (Continued from First Page) parture were in prospect. Herr Dvorak, the engineer from the Zeppelin works, said today he still was at a loss to explain the cause of the breakdown of the en- gines but indicated he would under- take a long and careful investigation with a view to eventual determina- tion. Practically all of the Graf's pas- sengers on its westward trip, with the exception of three or four who have made other arrangements, will be aboard it when it starts back to Germany. Among these will be Mrs. Mary Pierce, the only woman pes- senger on the ill-starred Atlantic trip. Mrs, Pierce Won't Sail Toulon, FFrance, May 21 (UP)— Even if the Graf Zeppelin should re- sume_is flight to the United States, Mrs. Mary Pierce of New York will not he among its passengers, she an- nounced today. “When I started on the Graf Zep- pelin from Friedrichshafen,” Mrs. Pierce said in explaining the change in her plans, “I went contrary to the wishes of my husband and my fam- ily, because I wanted to surprise them with a sudden arrival in New York. “Following the accident, however, I do not feel that I have the right to worry them again. But I have not lost my confidence in the Zeppe- lin.” Most of the passengers who had withdrawn from the voyage, it was £tated, did so for business reasons. Several were still on hand today, koping that the Graf Zeppelin would yet make the trip to the United States. NO ROMANCE IN TRIP TO FROZEN ANTARCTIC (Continued from First P’age) of the ice, until suddenly the explorer looks down and sees at his feet an apera- ture opening directly into 1800 feet of icy water. Because of this all men in the Byrd expedition must wear skiis while off the boat. The skiis will save a man's life if the crack which opens under his feet does not extend beyond a foot in width. After that it becomes dan- gerous. ‘Traces of Amundsen's camp in the Polar mountains were found by Byrd and his men. The expedition con- tains 86 men, including newspaper- men, motion picture photographers and experts in all phases of life. Many of the men on board are pro- fessional men and graduates of uni- versities. The only communication between the expedition and civiliza- tion is by wireless with New York. MELLON DENIES RUMOR OF HIS RESIGNATION Secretary of Treasury Scotches Fre- quent Reports of Retirement— Says He is Like Franklin. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929 PARADE AT [0 A, M, ON NEMORIAL DAY Exercises at Central Park and World War Monument Decision on the line of march for the parade to be held on Memorial Day, was reached at a meeting of the joint committee of representa- tives from the G. A. R, U. 8. W. V.. 8, of V., and American Legion held in Eddy Glover post rooms last night The parade will form at Franklin Square at 9:30 o'clock and will start at 10 o'clock sharp. It will proceed to Main street to Broad street to High street and then via High street to West Main street. Then it will proceed to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ monument on Central Green where exercises of the Grand Army will he held. Following this, World War veter- ans will proceed to the summit of Walnut Hill where short exercises will be held before the World War memorial. A final meeting of the committee will be held on Monday evening, May 27, at which time definite de- tails will be completed. The aides of the marshal and others connected with the parade will be named and orders for the day will be issued Ly the commanders of the various mili- tary organizations. Curtis L, Sheldon has been namel as commander of the division con- taining the veterans of the World War, There will be two bands anl three drum corps to furnish mus:c for the parade. The bands will e the American Legion and Philhar- Washington, May 21 (/—The of- fice of Becretary Mellon in making public a statement today by the treasury department head. announc- ed that the secretary had not resign- ed and had no intention of doing so. The statement of Mr. Mellon, is- sued at his office, read: “My attitude as to the question of resignation is the same as Benjamin Franklin's was under similar cir- " when he said: ‘I am deficient, 1 am afraid, in the Chris- tian virtue of resignation'.” Recently reports have persisted that Mr. Melloa was ahout to retire from the cabinet. They have been denied at his office and today the secretary took cognizance of the re- ports by issuing a statement. READ BERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS monic. The drum corps wijj be the Eddy-Glover post drum an bugle corps, the Y. M. T. A. & B. society corps and the Boys' Club corps, City officials and all other citi- zens in the cily are asked to march m the parade. The Spanish War veterans will hold exercises at their memorial at the entrance to Willow Brook park at 9:15 o'clock in the morning. Special Memorial Day exercises will be held in all of the public anl parochial schools of the city on Wednesday, May 29, the hours and speakers to be announced later. HUSBAND NOW DEFENDANT IN NEW DIYORCE ACTION Mrs, Steve Boken Asks for Alimony and Custody of Three Children, A counter divorce action which was taken immediately after her husband’s suit was denicd in superior court last Thursday has been filed by Nirs. Theresa Boken against Sleve Boken. Mrs. Boken asks for divorce, ali- and for the custody of their children, who are seven, six | and four years old. In the first di- vorce actfon MF. Boken asked for separation and the custody of the children, claiming infidelity as grounds for the action. In the suit being brought by Mrs. Boken she charges intolerable cruel- ty. During the previous trial, it is said, Boken admitted cruelty on the stand and it is expected that plaintiff’s attorney. Thomas I*. Me Donough, will uge the court's record to prove his claim. Attorney David L. Nair who represented Boken, will again represent him. They were married September 11, 1920 and made their home at 392 Park strect. Mrs. Boken now lives in Hartford where she is employed. Deputy Sheriff Herbert Bissell of Hartford served the papers. Junior ilduuh to End Season With Lawn Party The executive board of the Junior Hadassah held a meeting at the home of Miss Jeannette Gans last evening. The main topic of discus- sion was the bridge to be held to- merrow evening at the home of M the Anna Kennedy. Miss Kennedy wi be assisted by the Misses Anna Gourson, Sally Croll, Eunice Komiss, and Bessie Dubowy. The proceeds of the bridge will go for the national fund. Plans are being formulated for the closing meeting, to be held Monday, June 3, at the Burritt hotel. Elec- tion of officers will be held and a report of the season's activities will be read by the secretary, Miss Es. ther Stein. Miss Julia Levin was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the lawn fete which will be held June 9 at the home of Mrs. Morris Saxe. The affair will close the sea- son's activifies and promises to be an enjoyable as well as a spectacu- lar affair. City Items Rev. W. A. Harty Branch, A. O. H., will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock in Judd's hall. A card party will follow the meeting. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart of Newfield avenue, Miss Eleanor M. Carswell of West Main street and Mrs. Helen M. Eliott and son, Charles, of Homestead avenue, re- turned home yesterday aftef hav- ing spent the week-end in Surry, N. H. The Sunshine Society held a meet- ing yesterday afternoon at Trinity Methodist church. Mre. George Dy- son gave an interesting report on the Blind Babics' home in Farming- ton. The St. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. & B. society will meet tonight at the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall at 8 o'clock. Miss Lillian Koplowitz of 38 Dewey street is spending & weck at Atlantic City. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., will con- fer the third decree on a class of candidates tomorrow evening. Shortly after midnight, Mrs. Oles- kiewicz and her son called at the police station and inquired for her five year old son, Stanley, who was not home all day. The police had heard nothing of him and so far as was known at headquarters this aft- ernoon he had not been located. Members of the Rotary club will have a shad and strawberry dinner |at East Berlin tomorrow evening as guests of R. 0. Clark. State Tax Commissigner William H. Blodgett will address the Ki- wanis club at noon tomorrow. The Girl Scouts drum corps will meet at the Boys' club tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock to drill for the Memorial Day parade. Peter Zanskie of 40 Hurlburt street was notified last night to be in West Hartford police court on the charge of driving a car with defec- tive brakes. Scssions of West Hart- ford police court are held Monday mornings instead of evenings, under a new arrangement. Wife Calls Her Husband Church Angel, House Devil (Special to the Herald) Newington, May 21—Paul !son of Newington Junction | church ~ angel and [devil,” his fore Judge court last night. He “keeping company’ with another woman, according to Mrs. Johnsén, who atleged non-support, and Judge Welles assessed Johnson the costs of the court totalling $10.91 besides crdering him to pay his wifc $10 g week for one year. Constable Raymond V. made the arrest. John- is “a house wife Welles in town has been Holleron Lancaster to Preside * At Salvemini Meeting Professor Lane Lancaster, instruc- tor of history and government at Wesleyan university, will preside at the lecture to be given at the cen- tral junior high school on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by Professor Professor Salvemini will use for his topic, ‘*“‘Fascism.” the auspices of the citizens com- mittee. Mr. Ghio has been instru- mental in securing the two profes- sors to appear here, The committee has sent invitations to city officials, representative clergymen and leaders in civic affairs. A Bigger, Better Victory 42 Church St. Easily the most popular restaurant in New Britain as a result of serving pure foods, well cooked and quickly served at moderate prices, tha “Victory” has added to its service the privacy afforded by the better restaurants evervwhere. Our 13 new hooths—the most modern type—and waitress serv- ice adds nothing to the cost oi eating at the “Victory.” tomorrow's menu— We submit Soup Cosomme: Royale Clam Cocktail or Shrimp Cocktail Stuffed Celery Roiled Red King S8almon Hollandaise Sauce Club Potatoes Broiled Half Spring Chicken on Toast —or— Broiled Chicken Lobster Julienne Potatoes Hearts of Lettuce, Russian Dressing Cake and Ice Cream Coffce Tea Dusinessmen's L or Cocoa 25 unch 50c Daily. Regular Dinner €0c Daily. HE READ, HE BOUGHT, HE RECOVERED Here is what Williem Larson, has te say mhowt UNCLI many wmedicines hut got others gelting relief by wsing l‘fll WILLIAW'S !llAfl E tried It and 1 am all better now. lk(la! (Signed) WILLIAM I.Al'«w. itk demler of Masler Quirter. (his WILLIAW'S MIRACLE TON! TONIC, ean ent anything now and enjoy it with- WILLIAM'S MIRACLE TONIC to any o 1 Stanley Quarter, New Britain, Conn. K. F. D. No. 1. Milk dealer for over 25 years. Trice $1.00 bottle: 6 beitles for §5.00. Ter wale at following drug steres only: Connor's Drug Store. 112 Hart- ford Ave., New WBritain, Conn.: Rickman's Drug Sore, 142 Main ™., Bristol, Comn.; Geerge Drug Btore, East Main M., Waterbury, Coms. testified be- | Salvemini, well known Ttalian exile. | The tecture is being given under | ALLIED EXPERTS REACH AGREEMENT ON REPARATIONS (Continued from First Page) committee, the effect of President Hoover's offer is regarded as more moral than material, showing that the United States was not coldly in- different toward the efforts of their allies and their former enemies to get the reparations problem out of the way. Delegates Enthusiastic Paris, May 21 (P)—America’s offer to accept a substantial reduction in the amount of annuities in settle- ment of its war claims on Germany has become the event of the hour in France. The reparation experts have been imbued with new optimism by the concession, which, while small in proportion to the total reparation claime, may be just sufficient to in- duce the remaining necessary com- promise on the part of others. One of the experts offered the comment, “our hope of success is {mow very strong.” In ¥French circles the American | offer was understood to be for a ten per cent reduction in the size of an- nuities to the United States arrears on the casts of occupation of the Rhineland. or, about $1,190,000 a year for 37 years. ‘This figure, it was said. represcnted only approxi- | mately out-fourth of one per cent of | the total German annuities to the creditor nations. However, it was understood. a mere matter of about three-quarters of onc per cent of the annuities as asked by the allies has separated | them from the figures the Germans have indicated as acceptable. Thus but one-half per cent of 10,000,000 Coms instantly relieved 300, - Tiung HE. NG SAFF. SURE —_ a new discovery In one minute it's all over! No more pain after that. That's how Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads act. They remove thoe pressure, and relieve and heal ~the only scientific, eafe, sure way to trest corns, No darger of ecid burn ard infection as with harsh lic- uidsendplasters,or cun;n"uun:om!. Zino-padsarethin, d-xmy.prmec ive. At crug, shoe ard dept. stores—35¢c. Dz Scholl’s Zino-pads Put ous on —the pain is gonel THE DRESS 1600DS SHOI | 100—MAIN sT—400 Special Values for Wedneodny Reg. &l aO Seven- Piece COTTAGE SETS Wednesday . ... 98c 1 Peg. 59 GENUINE LI Wednesday, marks (aboug 2.400,000) adjustment | wider bearing, going far beyond the in the size of the annuities would | present situation and constituting remain to be accompvlished. perhaps the firgt promise of sym- Regarding the American °fi°’[wlhy for Europe's difticulties and of today sa e dion, seems to indulgence for settlements to com: Adm. 36c.—advt It bubbles— It sparkles— It teases— like rare old champagne this Diamond Ginger Ale of Connecticut Pour yourself a fizing glass of this mellow ginger ale! Hold it to the light—take a sip of it— It has the tang of lime and Jamaica ginger blended The color of clear, cool amber Bubbles—bubbles that rise, like crystal drops, to the top of the ghss It's pure, it’s healthful, it tastes as good as it looks. It has a rare flavor not found in other ginger ales, That’s why you like Diamond! That’s why Diamond has been a favorite for 60 years with Connecticut families of distinction . . .why an ever in- creasing number of men and women see to it that they always have a case on hand. Diamond is made by an exclusive formula from the finest ingredients. Only the best grade of Jamaica ginger aged and mellowed for two years is used, Only pure fruit juices for flavoring, No artificial coloring or ingredients—it's good for the children, for everybody—at any hour. Try the Four Glass Family Size Bottle Today The economy, or Four-glass Family Bottle, makes this rare flavored Diamond Ginger Ale cost scarcely more than ordinary kinds. Kesp three or four bottles on ice all the time—for a foursome at cards, for the midnight supper, for & family treat. Order the Home Pack —six regular size bottles, dry or golden—for country cutings——week ends, motor trips, beach parties. Diamond Ginger Ale can be bought wherever pure beverages are sold. DIAMOND Ginger Ale As pure and Sparkling as a Diamond Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main St. Opp. Arch, WN&%{ Phone 1409 WEDNESDAY SPECIALS At $l ‘50 “Kaynee” Pajamas for Boys. vard .... Reg. T5¢ Plain and Flowered WASHABLE TUB SILK Wednesday, 49 c yard . 81x90 PEQUOT SHEETS Wednesday, each . Reg. 89¢ Special Shrunk e DSI:I"NS LINEN .. 49¢ vard . TJC Reg. 69c Double Faced LINEN CRETONNE .. 39 Reg §1.69 Boott Mill Long Hemstitched Wed s(;I:JR'I‘AI‘\H nesday, par .. $1.19 Reg. $1. $1 8 ATy Rippelette Hospital SPREADS Wednesdly, s l 2 5 each . Reg. $1.69 40-inch thk " flLl:d:‘HARMEL’SE nesday, - $1.00 " Our Standard $2.50 40-inch WASHABLE ILK CREPE GSMVENIENT BEPATMBNTS Write or Ihore 1-9-4-3 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Reom 201, Raphael Bullding, Se- Floor, #» West Main Strect, I: Washinzton and Hi Open 8:30 to 5 Saturday 8:20 (o 1 Licensed by the sinte and Gonded Pubii SUCH A DEMAND! Every day finds a BIG gain in the sales of our RYE Bread. People find that it is not only of delightful flavor, but a great assistant to Nature in performing its work. Re\g’. Price Gsologs lSitzes 8, 10, 12. Rayon Vests. quality. At 49(: Reg. Price 79c. b Sl Pure Silk Panties, white and flesh. At $2 .00 Reg. Price $2.75. $l 0 Pure Silk Vests. (42 and 44 only.) At . Reg. Price to $3.00. 89 All Costume Jewelry. ' Earrings, Necklaces, At C Bracelets. Reg. Price $1.00. 3 5 Pair. Ribbed Sport Hose for Misses and At € Women. Reg. Price 50c. in brown, black or tan. $l 0 Corselettes. (Size 32 only.) At . Were $2.50. $l 5 A Few Wrap-Around Corsets. At . Were $5.00. Sizes 25 to 28 only. Sweaters. 1 to 6 years. At sl ..50 Reg. Price §2.00. 10 A few odd sizes in Brassieres. At C Reg. Price 50c. sl 0 Heather Mixture Sweat Shirts. At . VcSl;\y gogi b\l:,v. c ort Leather Coats. At $l 2-9 & Rig. P;ice Sligs.h i ne long brown Leather t. At sz l 09 Size 38. Reg. Price $32.98. sl 0 New Leather Purses. At . b Wocrthl mgch more. inted Coolie Coats. At 98C Mothers tell us that they find their children are not only happy when they serve it at meals, but that it provides vitality for the excessive strain on their bodies caused by strenuous playing. Order a loaf at your grocer's tomorrow and be sure you get SCDERHOLM'’S GENUINE SWEDISH RYE BREAD BAKED BY Weinsisy. "§] 84 Rev. W. A. Harty Branch, A. O. 1. H., wili give a whist at Judd's Hall |, PtdeararsasraavanteaNy 43 T A regantraIAE taya