New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 13

wis | NEW BRITAIN HERALD b & Wild NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1929. Across Lake Told In Farmington Couple’s Collision Case Montreal Man Says He Was Held in Exorbitant Bail After Burlington ~Accident, men but he states that he doesn't know whether he is in the case to- day. Mr. Harris believes that he is counsel for the survivors of the dead men. He claims that he is awaiting only the completion of preliminary measures before starting a series of civil suits. On the night of the accident while the members of the Bell family were ‘Miss United States’ Writing New York, June no appeal to him. Mr. Coolidge, who was in York to attend a meeting of | whether he liked to write. Naw the board of directors of the New York Life Insurance company, was asked Career Has No Appeal | For Coolldge, He Tells Reporter 13 (®—Calvin Coolidge in an interview published in the New York World today dis- closes that writing as a career has checks he had seen were in hand- writing other than Ryan's and that settlement had been made on one ori them for 50 per cent of its fae | value. Giving off worthless checks | is an extremely serious offense in the | eyes of the French, most of whor | | i | do even with certified checks. I Weddings LEARDI—CAPRARA Louis R. son of Mr. Mrs. Paul- Leardi of 96 street, Miss Lucy R. Capra of M Camilla Caprara pinger's Fall, N. Y., the Leardi. of €d by a reception al Odd Fellows' hall here. and | Clinton took as his bride yesterday |o’clock at Jr. O. U, , the daughter | program will be in charge of Ceres, \\'dp-‘ wedding | would -ather not have anything to | ceremony in that town being follow- | |a degree on a class of 19 candidates —— e of New York city and Miss T [ Clty ltems garetta Hausrath of New York are here for the wedding of ! - Koloski and Emma H. Ha Eddie Gourson, a medical student | g0y raay. They are guests of |of the University of Vermont, 15|B. A. Wagner of 380 Arch home for a few days before leaviug | Mrs. Wagner ia a sister of for Camp Copake. prospective bride. Burritt Grange will hold its regu-| Mark Twain Muller's new 10¢ ciq lar meeting Saturday evening at $|—advt. A. M. hall. The| St Mary's Ladies T. A. and B. ciety will hold a meeting at Y. M. A. and B. hall tonight at § o'clocs A social hour will follow. Conn. River shad 22c 1b. Fresp daily. McKnerney's Fish Mkt. Archfl Pomona and Flora. | Unity Rebekah lodge will confer | Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Roa- in the funeral parlors of the J. J. 8mith Co. in Meriden, Mra. Bertha 8mith of Berlin suggested that Mr. McDonough ke called into the case. He was reached on the telephone Montreal, June 13 M—The Mon- treal Gazette today published an ac- count of a midnight dash across Lake Champlain in which Paul Denis, 55 years old, of Montreal, Finds Work Irksome “I don't,” he said. well, “Oh, 1 don't find it so difficult to sit and write about something that 1 know very Young Ryan was arrested yester- day afternoon on when, with other passengers, he turned his passport over for the | The nuptial mass was Rev. John J. Loughlin. Miss Rose Marie Caprara, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and John E. Da- the Havre picr sung by | | freshments will be served. The r: hearsal for the tableau and drill |teams will be at 7 o'clock. Pingcerver, 28, of 37 | Acorn street, was admitted to New | James —advt. One wishing to sce Irises at theié best are invited to visit Blossom’s | Corner Iris Gardens, 25 Farmington | Ave., was spirited away from Burlington, Vt., where he had been held under $10,000 bail in connection with an auto accident. Denis said he was arrested on May 29 when he went to Burling- ton to testify at an inquiry into the collision which occurred near Bur- lington May 25, between his ma- chine and one owneéu by Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Thomas of Farmington, Conn. He said that while there, he was arrested and at first held in $40,- 000 bail, which later was reduced to $10,000, to await a hearing in the case next fall. While in jail he became ill and was removed to a hospital. Last Tuesday night he secured his clothes, dreased in bed and was able to make his escape from the hos- and he went to the funeral home. Mr. McDonough stated today that at the time there was some question as to what would be done with a Mrs. Dora Bell, demented. in her South Meriden home. He arranged for a doctor to go there and ex- amine her. There was some talk about a civil suit but nothing further was done at the time. 8ince then he has been to the Meriden probate court to look the matter up. Although he has been notified by the probate court of Meriden of a hearing to be held relative to the estates of the two dead men, Attor- ney McDonough said that he would not attend unless he hears further from the family. “They can get in touch with me if they want me,” #aid Mr. McDonough. “Until then T will do nothing about the case. I'm | such as my own life, |sentence unfinished. |ed that all his writing is done longhand. they sat at their typewriters. | ton. |true or not.” Hurt Hand Landing Trout while on a fishing trip last week. “I was just trying but a |career of writing”—and he left the The former president also disclos- in He said he had heard of persons who couldn’t write a word unless “They always said that President Wilson had that habit.” he added. “He would use just two or three | Angers at his own machine, at least that was the story about Washing- I don’t know whether it was | | Mr. Coolidge carried his left hand bound in a black silk handkerchicf as a result of a sprain he suffered to lapd a, pital. Outside he was met hy friends, placed in a boat and taken across the lake and reached home carly the next morning by automo- bile. He said the escape was ar- ranged by Mrs. Denis, her daughters and friends. He asserted he was willing to face any charges in connection with the auto accident, but believed the bail demands . exorbitant. He said al- though the occupants of the Thomas machine were not seriously injured. they were seeking $40,000 damages. The Gazette said reports of the case were being sent to Canadian officials with the view of having the matter brought to the attention «f the United States government at Washington, Friends of Dead Men Retain Two Lawyers ‘Whether Attorney Thomas F. Mc- Donough of this city or Attorney Frederick 8. Harris of Meriden is representing the interests of Mrs. Dora Bell in the litigation which is expected to follow the death of her husband and son as a result of an automobile fatality at Hanover park on June 1, is a question that remakns 40 be settled. Attorney McDonough was called into the case by relatives of the dead FREE DELIVERY not chasing ambulances.” MRS. WOHINZ GETS $2.012 When Louis Wohinz died recently and his will was filed in probate court it was found that he had left his wife but $1. She will re- ceive considerably more from the estate, however, the local office of an insurance company having drawn a check for $2,012.61 today, this being in payment for a policy in which the widow had been named a8 beneficiary. Liquor Filled Candy Causes Man’s Arrest Bridgeport, June 13 M — The first arrest in this section of the etate for the sale of liquor filled candy was made today when po- lice took into custody Michaet Matarazzo, 40, confectioner. The arrest followed an investi- gation of the sale of candy cov- ered rum capsules. Chemists who analyzed the capsules said they contained illegal percentages of alcohol. Matarazzo is charged with violation of the state prohi- bition act and released in $600 bail furnished by a Bridgeport undertaker. | TENDERED BACHELOR DINNER big trout,” he said, L fish. Asseciated Press Phote | O, frene Ahiberg, “Miss Greater New York,” was chosen “Miss United States” at the Galveston beauty int, " he replied, | worth it.” AT PROBATION MEETING FRENGH HOLD RYAN the annual meeting of the State| Probation Officers’ association in the | probate court at New Haven today. The speaker was Kenneth Messenger of the bureau of child welfare Hartford on the subject: “Legislative Measures Introduced Affecting 8o- | cial Welfare that were Accepted— | Rejected, and Why." (Continued from First Page) teday. be paid is known, his attorney e: pects to get in touch with his fara A group of city officlals and em- ployes, numbering about 65. at- tended a bachelor dinner in honor of Simon Nelson, an assistant city engineer, last night at the Nutmeg Inn, Meriden. John Burns, subway superintendent, was toastmaster. Engineer Nelson is to be married this month to Miss Evelyn Johnson of Meriden. funds for the young man’s freedon, 80 he can catch an home. his arrest at Havre and | travel. His attorney said most “and in my ex- citement during khe battle 1 slipped over a large rock and hurt my hand. | The doctor says it's a bad sprain.” | ; ) He was asked whether he got the | yes “I landed [him all ‘right, and I guess he was ut |Ryan’s grandson was not made until ily in America and obtain aufllc-gnh early boat Ryan was ||| at the American hos- pital here for several days prior to left Paris as soon as he was well enough to embarkation stamp before boardin the Tle De France. The inspector who arrested him had a warraot | covering them. He was taken to the American consulate wiere identification was established and he then spent the night in the custody of the Havre police. Says Liquor to Blame | When he was arrested an elderly American woman who also was ready to embark, | and said: “My boy. | do i Ryan answered: what made you “Liquor.” and sailed for home, saying she w1s confideat everything would come out all right. Mr. Bryan, decided to stay with him and see it through. Seen in Cabarets ‘The Rvans had been in Paris sev- | eral weeks during which he was fre- in the cabarets of Montmartre and Mont Parnasse. Many of the checks | which accumuiated in the Paris | banks and which are now heing st- | tled. were said to have heen passed |in these cabarets. so because of a little worm inside which coils itself and lets itself go {like a catapult, carrying its house { along with it. the bean all the time, hole Is made in the shell, | up again. and if a it flls it As soon as Ryan returns to Paris | and the plairtift's case is made clear | and the exact amount remaining 0| || Alligator Mascot Of Yellow Bird O1d Orchard, Me. June 13 (UP)—"Rufus”. a baby alligator, ix the mascot of the Yellow Bird, now on an attempted flight to Paris. The alligator was presented to the crow of the French plane by Dr. C. Eugene Fogg, Boston sur- geon. of the from the Paris police charging him | with issuing checks without funis | his | | also made turned to Ryaa | Ryan's wife left him at the n!flx‘ I M. quently seen in the race tracks and | and Poughkeepsie High school, The Mexican jumping hean does The worm lives in| ata of this city, wus best man Arpino Ciancanelli of Beacon, N. Y., {and Nicholas J. Leardi, the br groom’s brother, acted as ushers. The bride was gowned in bridal | with and with a corcnet of pearls and orange blos- She carried roses and sweet | white satin en bouffant style. tiers of roce point lace, soms. | peas. The bridesmaid wore yellow satin, | tiers of Her hat was yellow and her bouquet was of | Ophelia roses and yellow lilies. Miss Lucy Tomasso, the daughter | and Mrs. Angelo Tomasso of | She was | dressed in yellow satin, with hat to the ring on a| | heart-shaped pillow of white satin, One of Ryan's friends. a | bouifant with tulle and rose point lace. [ of M this city, was ring bearer. match. and carried orange blossomed. More than 200 guests attended the wedding dinner here, after which and Mrs. Leardi left on a wed- | ding trip which will include Lake | George, the Thousand Islands and | the Adirondack mountains. will live at 374 Broad street, city. Mrs. Mary Leardi, school, a graduate of Wappinger's st Falls, has been employed in the office of the DeLaVal Separator Co., of Pough- keep: Mr. Leardi is associated with his father in the contracting businoss. City Advertisement NOTICE | | The Ordinance Committee of the | common council will meet at 8| |o'clock Thursday evening, June 13, | |in the city court room, Room 209, | City Hall, to hold a public hearing | | on the following matters: | (1) Proposed repeal of the ex- | |isting ordinarce which prohibits the | playing of carnivals in New Britatn. (2) Proposed ordinance regulat- | | ing the operation of dry cleaning es- | tablishments. | The Ordinance Committee, | J. G. Johnson, Chairman. | Hall’ Paint Store 179-183 ARCH STREET NEW BRITAIN Plainville, this week as theifp season is nearing an end.—advt. 4 Let a Hoffmann wedding cal adorn the bride’s reception ubl..-‘ advt. | Britain General hospital at 3:30| this morning for treatment for in-| juries to two toes on his foot, su: tained when a box fell while he | was loading an automobile truck. | He is employed at the Fafnir Bearing (o, | celebrate the accession of their ea; Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence |liest emperor, Jimmu, who is sa |of Closter, N. J.; Edward Travers|to have lived more than 25 centum | of Poste J.; Miss Agnes Doerr | ies ago. : * On February 11 the Japant ool ) Chiacdie cin BIEY MALT ST TANA , RERERSPIANANY NS EAN RS e Today Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup is one of America’s most popularbrands. Peopledo want quality, satisfaction, results. ANHEUSER-BUSCH = ST. 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