New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1929, Page 3

Tprmrrrre ey Heflin Flays Mussolini and Pope N Oneco, Conn., June 10.—Under the protection of armed guards who remembered the stones that were hurled at him the last time he visit- ed New England, U. 8. Senator J. Thomas Heftin, of Alabama stood before 6,000 persens here yesterday and assailed the Roman Catholic church. The occasion was the second anniversary celebration of the United Protestant church of Sterling. Kiansmen in Regalia Two thousand members of the Ku Klux Klan of Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts clad in their white robes were in the | 1 As Klan Celebrates Church Date he stopd “for the protection of the home and the preservation of the little red school house—and yet they call me bigoted and intolerant.” Criticism of himself, he declarcd, was instigated by “the agents of Rome." Lauds Free Press “Free speech and a free press are the glory of Americ said the senator, after he had charged Musso- lini with betraying the Italian gov- ernment to the Pope and murdering Masons who opposed his views. “Mussolini had 137 Masons killed in Florence,” he asserted, “and he throng that heard him describe the | continued to hound the others and Catholic curch as ‘which interferes with American education. .He thought there were “more sober men” in the Ku Klux Klan than in any other “fraternity” in America of the same size and said NEW ANESTHETIC IN VEINS SUCCESS Post Operative Nausea and Lung Tronble Eliminated Chicago, June 10 UP—Two ex- periments with a_new anaesthetic, given intravenously, proved success- ful at the Cook county hospital last week, it was announced today. In each case a major operation was performed, the anaesthetic being “a distinct success,” according to Dr. Harry Rolnick, who assisted in handling the cases. The anaesthetic is “sodium isoamyl- ethyl barbiturate,” developed by Dr. L. G. Zerfas and Dr. J. T. C. McCallum of the Indianapolis City hospital: under the anaesthetic the patient falls asleep while it is being injected into the veins. Advantages claimed for it are that it eliminates post operative lung involvement and nausea. It may be given alone, or a8 an adjunct to a general anaesthe- tic. The claim also is made that it may be employed in control of con- vuisions, strychnine poisoning; rabies and tetanus. City Items Misses Charlotte O'Riley, Helen Symolin and Mary Kablan enter- tained a party from the invoice de- partment of the Stanley Works at the summer home of C. A. Lud- vigson at Highland Lake Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schade 2 DG N AN SR e ‘Wear-Ever’ Aluminum — All This Week Bakes to & Delicious Crisp Brown— “WEAR-EVER" ¢-Cup MUFFIN PANS It you flufty “Wear-Ever” pans. thick, hard sheet aluminum. | Reg. 65c. 8pecial ... want light muffins, use Made from 49¢ ' recuar 3 an institution ! burn their lodges. Italy is dominated by and subject to the rule of the Pope and every school is compelled to teach the Catholic religion to its children, whether they be Protest- ant. Jewish or members of any other faith.” and Mr. and Mrs. F. LeClaire acted as hosts and hostesses. Mark Twain Muller’s new 10c cigar —advt. The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends Weod- nesday afternoon from 2 te § o'clock at the state armory. Laurel Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday from 10 to 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Meisner of Worthington Ridge, Berlin, The monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse as- sociation will be held Tuesday at 10:15 a. m. at the Visiting Nurse as- sociation headquarters, 52 (Centr street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kehoe ani daughter, Frances, of 51 Putnam street, were week-end visitors at Saybrook Manor Beach. Officer George Moffitt has turnad into police headquarters the names of two offenders against the ban on dumping on Andrews street. Mark Twain Muller's new 10c cigar —advt. The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license of George F. Sparmer of 194 North street. August Walicki of 49 Grove street reported to Officer Charles Weare about 11:30 Saturday night that three boys. about 16 or 18 years of age. were tampering with his auto- mobile and attempting to take out the battery when he frightenel them off. He recovered a wrench which they left behind. While investigating a complaint on Putnam strect last night, Off.cer Louis E. Harper parked his motor- cycle at the curb and when he re- turned to it he found it had been knocked down. The handlebars were bent and the horn damaged. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929. fled that Dunkerly's car figured in al slight accident and the emergency 2nd costs for speeding on Farming- ton avenue. Officer Harper testified 'NARSHAL FOCH'S BROTHER e |CHARGE EEVASION| SHON FALLS FLAT for Man Arrested As the stite was piling up teati- mony which seemed certain to prove the charge of evading responsibility 2gainst John Roman, 38, of 114 Daly avenue, in police court today, the case suddenly fell flat when Anthony Kochanowicz of 104 Gold street, owner of the car which was struck by Roman's car, asserted that he had scen Roman after the accident |and the latter had not made an at- tempt to leave the scene without making-known fhis identity. Prose- cuting Attorney Woods recommend- ed that Roman be discharged and Judge Saxe accepted the recommen- dation. Officer Willlam J. McCarthy testi- fied that he went to Beaver street about 10:45 last night and learned that Kochanowicz's car had been struck while parked in front of 173 Beaver street and his information was that the driver of the offend- mg car had staggered away, leaving his machine at the scene. Later, an utomobile .wrecker arrived and the | driver said he had been notified by | telephone to remove one of the cars, which was the one having caused the damage. He did not know the identity of the party who had calle:l, and Kochanowicz likewise said he did not know who had been driving the car. Taken From Bed Almost three hours later, Roman was taken ‘out c&ed at his home and Officer Louis E. Harper, who was in the kitchen while Roman was dressing, testified that he heard Ro- man tell his wife to say he had been at home for some time before the police arrived. Roman showed signs of having been drinking. As to damage resulting from the accident, Roman's car suffered more than the parked car, according to Officer Mc- Carthy. Kochanowicz testificd for a few minutes through an interpreter be- fore making the all important state- ment which upset the state's case. He said he did not make the com- plaint to the police, a woman nearby having telephoned that the driver of the offending car was intoxicated. Kochanowicz, according to the po- tlice, told a different story on the witness stand than when they talked to him last night. Brakes Had Been Repaired Fred Dunkerly, 37, of 94 Elis street, charged with operating an automobile with defective brakes, had judgment suspended when he offered a bill to prove that he had his car in a garage for adjustment of the brakes half an hour before he was arrested Saturday. Motorcycle Officer Tanguay testi- Our Annual Sale and Demonstration Something that every kitchen necds—“Wear-Ever” extra | heavy quality aluminum which means long wear and econom. Take advantage of this opportunity to get “Wear-Ever” | at remarkable savings. ' MISS BEATRICE GOTHAM, representative from the great “Wear-Ever” factory, is with us again to help you with your | | cooking problems. Makes Delicious Coftee “Wear-Ever” PERCOLA- TORS High silvery polish, heavy aluminum, wide bottoms uart size Speci 1 -89 Can Be Used For Roasting. | Candy Making, Biscuits, Cakes, Etc. “WEAR-EVER” UTILITY ROAST PAN Heavy weight metal, round- ed corners, two strong end 1414 inches long, 10 inches wide, 214 deep. handles. Rex 5200 A ULtasl That Will Be Proud of— The New “WEAR-EVER"” COVERED SAUCE PAN Beyond a doubt the hest aluminum sauce pan made. Made of extra strong | heavier weight metal, electric welded handle, uzm-nmng cover. 3-Quart Size You | | with Rrsv $1.65. 81.49 | Special You Save $1.22 On This 'WEAR-EVER" 3-PC. SAUCE PAN SET The handiest three sizes, complete covers. 2, 3 and 4-quart. Regular $4.20. Special . \cmplclo Set Owner of Car-Struck Testifies | 1 | brake was found useless, while the foot brake was perfect. Dunkerly‘ testified that he had been careful nol‘ to take the car out until he had the brakes attended to, and he was su prised to find that the emer‘vncyl brake had not been taken up. Reckless Driver Fined 313 Alphonse Boros, 45, of 69 Pleasant street, was fined $25 and costs, of which $10 was remitted, on the charge of reckless driving to whicn he pleadcd not guilty. He was ar- restel by Sergeant T. J. Feency about noon yesterday on Hart street | following an accident in which a car owned by Isiael Wexler of 'l Hart | street was damaged. According to William Hughes of 14 Hart street, Boros rounded the corner of Arch and Hart streets and proceeded up the slight incline at| the approximate rate of 35 to 40 miles an hour. There was a car| coming in the opposite direction ani | Wesxler was driving slowly towards his home. Boros could not pass Wexler's car without striking- the other car head-on, so he pulled to the right with the result that the left front fender was damaged on Wex- ler's car and the bumper was snapped off. Wexler testified that Boros did not | stop at once after the accident al\dl acted as though he intended to drive on. Wexler sounded his horn and | Boros came back. Boros testified that he is a barber and was on his way to New Britain General hospital to shave some of the patients. He was not going faster than 10 miles an hour, he said, and he had no intention of evading responsibility. The accid ‘at | would not have happened had Wex- ler signalled with his hand that he was about to pull away from the curb, Boros said. According to Ser- geant Feeney. the brake marks na the road indicated that Boro: went 22 feet with the brakes set. ‘ Two Cases Nolled The case of Axel Baunthein, 46. of 26 Day strect, Worcester. was nolie:l on payment of costs. Officer Harp,r arrested him for speeding on Stan-. ley street at 6:15 Saturday nigh Baunthein claimed to be a physician. | The case of Ira Smith. 30, ef IGT" Broad street, Hartford, charged with | speeding last night on 8tanley street, was nolled on payment of costs. Of- ficer Harper made the arrest. Fined 810 For Speeding Edwarg Ptacosky, 19, of 55 Col- lins street, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined 310 | and costs. Motorcycle Officer Wil- [ liam O'Day testified that he made ] the arrest shortly after 11 o'clock | Saturday night on Farmington av- enue. Ptacosky, according to the officer, drove south on Farmington avenue at the rate of 40 miles an hour and passed three street inter- sections. He stopped him at Cabot street, . John Kalesinski, Washington street, 19, of - & was fined § | The Finest Ple Bakcrs | That Ever Slid Into An Oven— “WFAR-LVER" PIE PLATES !The aluminum (ideal $2.98 08 i metal for baking) ie thick and sturdy, the tightly rolled edge adds strength. 9% inches in diameter, 1 % inches deep. Reg. 25c l-‘oods (‘ooked in Deep Fat ! are Delicious and Wholesome Use— “WEAR-EVER” DOUBLE BOILERS Heavy gauge metal, large bottom. Cover fits both sections, lower section can be used a separate sauce pan. 115 -qt. size Reg. $2.25. 31.69 Special .. 2-qt. size Reg. $2.50. 31.89 Rm‘chl . ket. | ner. Special “WEAR-EVER” FRENCH FRYERS | 3-quart pan with wire bas- Pan very handy as a sauce pan. 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He was driving at the rate of 42 miles an hour south on the avenue, * Robert Vance Robert A. Vance, 22, of 81 Sey- | mour street, Bristol, pleaded guilty | to the charge of speeding and was | fined 310 and costs. Officer Harper | testified that he made the arrest at| 6:15 last night on Staniey street. |Main Fech, Jesuit priest and young Vance was driving on Stanley street | €r brother of the late Marshal Fer- | dinand Foch, died today. less than fiom Francis street south at the | : rute of 38 to 40 miles an hour. three months after his soldier brota- er passed away. William Kulak. 36. of 264 Grove | ¢ 3 5 Father Germain dicd peacefully in [trect pleaded sullly o the charge ‘u\v hospital of the Brothers of Saint of speeding and was fined $15 and Brothe . costs. Officer Harper testified mm“’)“”“ of G:d where he has beea he made the arrest at 11:05 Satur. | eVer since he day night on Farmington avenue, | from his home in Montpellier —on Kulak was driving at the rate of 50 | March 21, arriving the same day the miles an hour past three intersect- | Marshal passed away. , He was so ill from a long stani- ing streets. ! " |ing heart affection he was not in- | tormed of his brother's death until DAUGHTER SAYS rflnm ity o) ‘mesat insoren o e tne suarahals Police, | jeath bed. | 1238 Eligible to Graduate \ daughter of Martin Kaminski of i From Senior High School 44 Clinton strect spread a° false| Although there have been notice- alarm of attempted suicide last ‘“‘j";‘l 'f't"f;fl;‘ji '"‘Lh‘v “\glfl‘:_l"'ruzf":‘l:: night, calling Officer James Kelly at | §raduated from the = Ne 11:30 o'clock and \elling him her jSenior high school ‘annually and father was wielding a razor and had |semi-annually, the number which declared his intent to take his life will receive diplomas this year, wiil Officer Kelly found that Kamin. |break all records in the history of ski had been drinking but there was |the school, it whs learncd today nothing to substantiate the razor |{rom Miss Millic G. McAuley, assist- story. Kaminski told the officer he ant to Principal Louis P. Slade. had said nothing about suicide. The | At the present time about officer advised him to go to bed, and [Lave a chance to graduate. the incident was closed. Ve | When only one class was being | sraduated before the establishment iof the mid-year arrangement. the The schedule for the Well aby | classes were very large and it took Conferences conducted by the Visit- |practically all the time since the ing Nurse Association for the week. | first mid-year graduation in 1924 to will be as follows: graduate a number larger than the Ellis street, North- |Sroups prior to 1 d Volunteer assistant. e Mrs. Kaplan; nurses in attend- |[Skra Tendered Farewell | Party by Falcons Nest ance, Miss Anna Ahern and Mre. ’“\'\?:d,;\::!.‘;':_ Center street:| John Iskra of 24 Carmody street Volunteer assistant, Miss 1"|unvnu““as tendered a farewsll party by Bently: nurses in attendance, Miss|his fellow members at the Falcon Anna Ahern and Miss Anna Miskey. | Nest hall on Beaver street Saturday Thursday — Washington schoot: |night. Many members were present IVolunteer assistant, Mrs. Harry C.|and extended their wishes for a bon Hine; nurses in attendance, Miss |voyage. Anna Ahern and Miss Mildred Kane. | Mr. Iska will leave for Poland this Friday—East Street school: Vol- month te visit his native land and | unteer assistant, Mrs. E. M. Hayden, |friends whom he has not seen since nurses in attendance. Miss Anna | his boyvhood days. He will remain Ahern and Miss Barbara Roach |there for indefinite period. He e {is a prominent member of the local | nest DIES OF HEART DISEASE Arrvested | Father Germain So Feeble News of soldier's Passing Was Kept Secret Fror: Him Paris, June 10 P —Iather G was so frail that he had to be ac- Girl Spreads Story Which After Investigation, Finds Has No Foundation. 238 WELI BABY CONFERE DOG KILLS & Maryan Tomaszewskl of 155 Os- good avenue complained last night to Officer Gutowskl that dogs had attacked his geese, killing three and injuring two others so severely they had to be killed. The attack was| about 5 o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs. Tomaszewski having heard a noise. and on running out she saw a red dog running towards | Overlook avenue, while a black dog was running down Osgood avenue. MOUN CLIMBER DEAD Innsbruck, Austria, June 10.—(®) —Fecling he was going to faint and g0 over a cliff, Paul Meidel. intrepid mountainecr. dlimbing the “Speck- karspitze” yesterday with a com- rade, Rudolf Reider, commanded his friend to sever the rope which | held them together. Reider obeyed | instantly and the heroic mountain- cer toppled 900 feet to his death was brought to Paris! was 75 years old. e} DIAMOND Ginger Ale Drink Diamond Dry Ginger Ale ice cold! It gives you all the cooled, pepped-up feeling that goes with this delicious, cold, carbonated drink . . . but the mellowed ginger werms the stomach — aids digestion. A perfect hot weather drink! 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FEATURES High-compression motor High turbulence Lovejoy shock absorbers (emrloidve Noob wesmtsng) Salon Bodies Bohnalite slumioum slloy pistons (Tower Soran) Double-drop frame Torsionsl vibeation damper World's easiest toering Its performance proves it. Drive it and experience the great flow of smooth power from its big, high- compression, 7-bearing motor, the lightning-like get-away, the world’s easiest steering. Its size proves it. Big, comfortable, and with extra head and leg room forall S passengers. Finished with 1o (4 the luxury and tastefulness ususlly exclusive to expensive cars. IMPORTANT “200" FEATURES 7-besring craakshek Exterior metalwart chrome plased grer aickel Short nirning redive Loager wheelbase Ou-rhec !-lufi-hn Clear visioa frest pillar posss Nash Special Dusiga fent udnub-m Its beanty proves it. For the “400” body design is the style leader— beautiful beyond comparison in its field. Its equipment proves it. There's no extra charge for front and rear bumpers, Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers outboard mounted, spare tire lock and tire cover. And its valne proves it. Just com- pare the delivered, fully equipped prices of other cars with the low Nash delivered, fully equipped prices. Price Range (f. o. b. factory) of 23 Nash “400"* Models, $885 to $2190 including Touring, Roadster, Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria and Sedan Models . A. G 52 Elm St. HAWKER