New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 12

$400 TO SWINDLER “hn " Works Clover ~ Game With Bud Chocks A cleek worker known as James Lane and aliasas defrauded three Jocal banks out of‘approximately $400 several dsys ago by depositing checks drawn on Pennaylvania banks and then withdrawing by check less than the amount in his account, but more than he had on de- posit, the Pennsylvania bank checks being worthless. Lane's system was to open ac- counts in the banks and carry on trading long enough to build up con- fidence, 30 that when he finaily drew checks for large amounts after hav- ing deposited the worthless checks, he was not suspected. In the interim between the depositing of the Penn- aylvania checks and the discovery that they were of no value, he left the city. ; Lane is believed to have operated on a simiar plar in Hartforg, 8pringfield, and other places. The local police were notified of his operations outside New Britain, but ‘when the local banks were warned. it 'was learned that they had al- ready been victimized. | 2 | Trial Date Set for Suit Against New Synagogue | A case which was originally start- ed_through the late Attorney Altred LeWitt will be heard in city court en June ¢ when W. G. Yokel, a builder, of Hartford, will be the plaintiff in a case in which the Teph- ereth Israel S8ynagogue, Inc., will be defendant. Damages of $650 for work in connection with the erec- 6 tien of the synagogue building on Winter street have been asked. ULRIGH TO FIGHT WIFES EXPULSION Attorney Plans Plea—Woman in Gourt as Child New Haven, May 28 (M—Joseph Koletsky, counsel for John Munsill Ulrich of this city, whose effort to obtain admission to this country of his wife, an alien, was again checked by refusal of the supreme court of the United States yesterday to re- | view the test case from a lower court said today he would file a reguest | for a rehearing at once. With the request will be a writ and a brief and the action to be taken will fol- low that used in a test case under | the Jay treaty involving the rights of entry of Canadians. Mr. Koletsky said that if he again fails to secure a rehearing of the case the recourse will be to congress to obtain, if possible, a change in the law under which Mrs. Ulrich is kept out. Refusal to sign her immigration visa by a consul was due to the fact that as a girl Mrs. Ulrich had been guilty of trivial offenses which brought court punishment. Mr. Ulrich is desirous of bringing | his wife to New Haven to his home which he continues to mantain here. HOW 'CAN COMBS LOSE? Hazard, Ky, May 2 1t looks like nothing outside of an earth- quake could keep Mr. Combs from being elected jailer of this town. ven though he is running against 34 rival office seekers, he n rest easy. Twenty-four of the 35 are named Combs, and their relatives |also broke a sewer pipe in the cel- {care to tell their names and the | janitor of the building would call| make up the majority of the town's voters. 3 POLICE INVESTIGATE SEYERAL GOlI’LAIlITS‘ Boys Are Responsible for 'l'vro.‘ While Main Strect Resident Hears Men Moving in Building. Antonio Vozella of 39 Farmington avenue .complained to Supernumer- ary Officer Spooner last night that boys played ball and danvaged a garden in his lot at 96 Tremont street. The officer met two of the players and they assured him they | had stopped when spoken to and would not do any more damage. Edward Greenstein of 1381 Stan-| ley street complained to Supernu- merary Officer Tata that boys broke windows in his houses at 2§88 North street and 364 Elm street and lar of the latter house. The officer spoke to the boys and they denied that they had done anything more than to play ball in the yard. Two men who declined to tell their names reported to Officer Otis Hopkins at 12:50 this morning that there was a man on the roof of a building at 166 Main street and one in the cellar, also that the lock on a door was broken. The officer went through the building and yards on Walnut and Court streets but found | nobody. / | The informants said they did not| at police headquarters and make a report. WHO'D WANT ONE? Santiago, Spain, May 28.—The Conjo lunatic asylum is reported to be up for sale. Whether the inmates are thrown into the bargain or not is not known. It is church proper- Wait a minute, Boss here’s your change!’ There’s no Extra Charge for What! A real high-test, anti-knock, super-power gasoline af no estra cost! At first, motorists cou'd hardly believe the good news. Because the very words ‘‘high-test’” and ‘‘anti-knock’’ just naturally suggested the extra charge. But when the filling station man named the price of this new emerald-green Hi-test TYDOL (not a cent more than the price " of ordinary gasolines) then the motor car owner realized that Tide Water had made one of the greatest contributions to the motoring public in recent years. Instant starting. Double acceleration. Faster hill climbing. Silky, tireless power, under every stress and strain, and with the quiet of a cat on a velvet rug. You can’t hide a super-value very long from wide-awake Hi-test TYDOL has been a whirlwind of a success because one motorist has told another. And in its own quiet way, by its mile-upon-mile of superb and silent performance, motoris Hi-test TYDOL has done a lot of powerful talking for itself. TIDE WATER (11, SALES CORP. T MAIN ST, L. HARTFORD 2-2134 HARTFORD. CONN, 1y ty, and it is réported that permis. sion is being asked to sell it, prefer- ably to authorities of the province. LAW ENFORGEMENT GROUP IN SESSION Hoover Has Commission at Lunch—Moet Later , Washington, May 28 M—Selected by President Hoover to dispose of *“the foremost problem before the administration” the new National Law Enforcement commission was assembled here today for its first meeting. The ten distinguished men and one woman who make up the group were invited by the president to he his luncheon gueésts at the White House before he places the cabinet room at their disposal for the initial meeting. Before taking up the details of the investigation of causes of law- lessness which is one of its major problems the commission must go through the preliminary routes of selecting its headquarters, probably in Wasnington, and preparing a ten- tative list of larger cities in which hearings are to be held, Pile Sufferers You can only get uuhk safe and last- ing relief by removing the cause— gestion of Dlood in the lower bo Nothing but an internal remedy can do this—that's why cutting and salves fall. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Koid, a harmless safe- Iy banish any form of Pile misery or money back. The Fair Dept, Store ‘and drugglsts everywhere sell it with this guarantes, Hi-test TY llMEII ON HARTFORD LINE Busiess Nen Guests Aboard Stoamer on New Yo_rk Trip Nearly 200 members of the Hart- ford and Middletown Chamber of Commerce, representitives of Con- necticut manufacturers and traffic men pailed down the Connecticut riv- er from Hartford to. New York last night as the guests of. the Hartford line of the New England Steamship company. The party went aboard the steamer Middletown, which docked in New York city this morn- ing at 7 o'clock. On the way down the river last evening, J. Howland Gardner presi- dent of the New England Steamship company, was presented with an elaborate banjo clock. President Gardner responded fittingly, assur- ing the gathering that it is the aim of the company to give the best ser- vice possible between Hartford and New York. He called attention to the fact that the trip was the first of the season. For a number of years the Hart- ford Line has been slipping and gradually losing both freight and passenger revenue, until company officials contemplated the discontin- uance of service, There followed & long series of conferences and meet- ings between Connecticut manufac- turers and shippers and officials of the boat line, resulting in a decision by the steamship men to rehabili- tate the line by complete recon- ditioning and modernizing of the boats, together with a substantial reduction in freight rates, in return for promised support from the man- ufacturers and shippers who were 1-test Emerald Green in color for your protection A high-test, anti-knock, super-power Gasoline at no extra cost DOL holds a World’s Airplane Record MARTIN JENSEN broke the world’s solo endurance record with Hi-test TYDOL, the only motor car gas to break a world’s flying record. He also used VEEDOL MOTOR OIL luth to see the line discontinued en- tirely. The steamers “Hartford” “Middletown” were, in pursuan this plan, sent to dry dock and com- pletely renovated, so that they now represent everything modern in passenger service. The docking facilities at New York have been changed to a’more con- venient location, thse boats now docking at Pier 40 North River, ad- jacent to the steamship and rail terminals. The following were the passenger list: J. F. Atwater, manager of trans- portation, American Hardware cor- poration. Ralph H. Benson, secre- tary, Chamber of Commerce. James E. Boylan, Berlin Conatrugtion Co. Berlin. James Cochrane, manager, special market division, P. & F. Corbin. E. V. Pomeroy, export sales manager, P. & F. Corbin. and 14 included in MEETS DEMENTED MAN Officer Willlam McMurray met a | demented man on Corbin avenue at 3:45 this morning and sent him to police headquarters. The public welfare department was notifie and arrangements were’ made to take him to the state hospital at Norwich. He was released from the institution a few years ago. ITCHING SKIN BANISHED BY ANTISEPTIC ZEMO If bites or stings or such summer afflictions as poison ivy make life unbearable quickly apply Zemo, the soothing, cooling, invisible anti septic. Zemo brings swift relief from itching, helps to draw out local in- fection and restore the skin to normal. Kor 20 years Zemo has been clearing up ' skin, relieving pimples, rash and other skin irrita- tions. Never he without it. Sold everywhere—35c, 60c and $1.00. Tydol GASOLINE and Veedol MOTOR OIL Three Stations: 1—Franklin Sq. Fillin Station 2—Stanley St. at East Main 3—West Main at Corbin| Avenue Cooking made easy with an ELECTRIC COOKER No flame, smoke or odor. Easy to keep clean—to operate. Compact, portable and economical. Operates From Any Electric Outlet The CORONA 2-Heat ELECTRIC COOKER does anything an oven will do. Boils, steams, stews, roasts and bakes enough food for !!le average size family. You can cook a meal at home—carry the cooker in your car and serve it piping hot while touring or on picnic. SPECIAL OFFER! THE 2-HEAT CORONA ELECTRIC COOKER $7 .95 95¢ Down—$2 Monthly Cooks an entire meal at one time. Capacity 7 1bs, chicken or 8 Ibs. of beef, cabbage and potatoes or 6 quarts of soup, stew, ete. It Does Anything An Oven Will Do! The Conn. Light & Power Co. 82 WEST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 3600 For Onick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. Trade at The NEW BRITAIN PUBLIC MARKET . “Where Quality Rules 318 MAIN STREET EXTRA PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS Come Early and Take Advantage of Our Very Low Prices on QUALITY MERCHANDISE s HAMBURG 2 Bs- 35¢ 45¢ ' Fancy Lean 25¢ Loin LAMB CHOPS, Ib. ... PORK Chops Ib. .. CHICKENS - 45¢ Roasting BEEF LIVER - - .19 s BUTTER . 21s. 98e Our Winner Brand of Coffee is the Finest Blend COFF Efie City at This Price lb. 39c ai* SPINACH 3 b.pk. 5¢ Fresh Canmng PlNEAPP Native Heavy, Red Cutting WATERMELONS: e=- 85¢ These are Only a Few of Our Specials for Wednes- day Morning. Come In and Select Your Mer- chandise or Else Phone 2485 and Have Them Delivered. TEL 2485