New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 7

MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED MADORA That Exclusive Type Silk Hosiery CHOSEN BY WELL DRESSED YOUNG PEOPLE WHO WANT THE BEST IN FINENESS—BEAUTY —AND VALUE— There is a certain “something” about Madora Hosiery that puts them in a class by themselves. Made of pure silk, the feel of gassamer, their delicate texture gives particular smartness to one’s leg. INDISPENSABLE SHADES IN PERFECT HARMONY WITH SUMMER FROCKS NQ. 200— Madora semi-service pair $4.00). No. 550— ... $4.75) No. 500- - No. 300— weight, pure thread silk, lisle top, $1.89 — (3 Full-fashioned, 45 gauge, all chif- fon, picot :top, $1.65 — (3 pair Full-fashioned silk chiffon to the top, price $1.39—(8 pair $4.00). Ft}ll—fnshioned, service weight, toe reinforced, $1.65—(3 pair $4.75). Berlin News HENSINGTON MAN IN FATAL GRASH Fiancée Killed When Automobile Overturns in Saybrook BOS RUNS INTO WOMAN Auto Struck By Taxi—Parsonage o Be Remodelled—Bloody Bag s Found in Brook—Finance Board To Meet—East Berlin Leads. Heavy traffic on the main roads in Kensington and Berlin over the week-end resulted in three automo- bile accifents in the town and ons in Saybrook which involved a Ken- sington resident, John Murray of Kensington was the driver of a car which turned over near the Old Saybrook depot and resulted in the death of Miss Mary Sheckosky, 19, The accident happened when, ac- cording to the driver, a tire blew out and caused the auto to tip over. The driver - was not hurt. Miss Sheckosky died at the Middles=x hospital about five hours after she had been admitted to the institution. Murray was arrested by State Po- liceman Treiber of the Centerbrook barricks. ' Murray and Miss Sheckosky were to have been married in the near tuture, according to information re- ceived today. Woman Hit By Bus Mrs. Arthur Crandall of Berlin was painfully injured Saturday aft- ernoon when she was struck by a Boston bus near the Edleson farm in the south end of the town. S8he was waiting for the New Britain bus when a car stopped to offer har a ride. Two cars were forced to pull up behind the first one and a large bus which was following the cars was unable to stop. Instead of passing the cars, the driver swung to the right and passed on the wrong side of the stopped cars. Mrs. Crandall was hit and thrown to the street. X-ray pictures show that there are ®everal ligaments of the back torn, although there are no bones brox- en. More pictures will be taken to- day to determine the full extent of her injuries. The driver of the bus will be held until it has been learn- ed how badly Mrs, Crandall was in- Jured. Taxi Strikes Auto Two cars collided at Upson's cor- ner last night, causing the heavy traffic of the evening to be held up for a short time. A car driven by Johnston Vance of New Britain slowed up going toward New Britan to allow a taxicab to round the cor- ner toward the Berlin depot. The cab cut the corner short and crash- ed into the New Britain ca Con- stable William Cole of East Berlin, on duty at the corner. investigatcid the accident. There were no ar- rests. The driver of the cab admit- ted .that he was in the wrong and that he had not been paying atten- tion to the car that was waiting ‘o g0 straight past the corner. Recovering From [liness Fred Strobel of Kensington is re- eovering from an illness that has kept him at home for the past few days. To Remodel Parsonage ‘The members of the Kensington Congregational church voted yester- day to authorize the trustees of the church to carry out plans for the remodeling of the parsonage of the church. There ill be a complete ot Cromwel. | STREET FLOOR renovation of the house, parts of it being removed so that heating may be more easily accomplished. Work will be started at once. Rev. and Mrs. Vernon L. Phillins will leave tomorrow for an extend- ed vacation throughout the wes". They expect to be away for a month. It is hoped that the work will be completed before their return. Played Bad Baseball Kensi n was defeated in a County " league game SBaturday by the Bouthington team by a score of 12 to 7. It was one of the worst games that Kensington has played for the past two years. There were about 20 errors made in the game by the two teams, Kensington mak- ing more than half of them. ‘What's This? A Murder? ‘With all the appearances of & good detective story in the start, Berlin and state police are attempt- ing to solve the mystery of a small traveling bag that was found yester- day morning in a brook near Lower lane. The bag was picked up by some boys who were playing near their home. The bag itself created no lit- tle surprise, and for the boys it was a treasure. But on opening it they found it to be filled with rags and a pillow case, saturated with blood. Immediately the police were notifi- ed. Dr. R. M. Griswold stated that the blood was fresh and that the bag had not been in the water for any length of time. The state police were notified and they are continuing in- vestigation to learn the whereabouts of the owner. There are few clues to work on, there betng no name of the bag or markings on its contents. Police have no idea what the cir- cumstances leading up to disposal of the bag may be. Finance Board Meeting ‘The town finance board will meet at the Berlin night to discuss the proposed ad tion to the Kensington grammar school. There has been some discus- sion to the fact that the addition would cut off the playground of the school and make it impossible for the children to play ball or have ample playground space. The alternative to this proposition would be to build a school on the land pur- chased for that purpose a year ago. It is understood that this idea is in favor with the members of the finance board. There can be no ac- tion taken along the lines of a separate building until the school board retracts its motion for an ad- dition to the present school. It is ex- pected that final action will be de- cided upon at the meeting Thursday evening. East Berlin Leads W L East Berlin . .. 12 3 Ken. Boys’ Club ..... 9 6 Boy Scouts .. 510 .333 Berlin ...... o 411 26% East Berlin still holds the lead in the American Legion baseball len~ne among the teams in the town. This team has been together for the past two years and has shown good train- ing during the games of the season. Tonight the Boy Bcouts will play the Boy's club at Kensington and the Berlin team will play the East Berlin team on the latter's home grounds. Last Saturday the Berlin county team played the Plainville Legion team in a practice game and was de- Pet. 800 600 feated by a score of 12 to 10. The ' only home run of the game was made by Bacon of East Berlin in the second inning. East Berlin Items The annual outing and picnic of the Progressive Reading circle will be held tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. €. M. Root and Mys H. W. Dowd to be the hostesses for the event. A pro- gram of entertainment has been ar- ranged for the occasion. Miss Edith Northrop entertained relatives from out of town over Sunday. The officlals of the Methodist church will meet with Rev. and Mrs. t 1 y own hall Thursday |G, ce Kukiski, L_. E. Adkins at their home this eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Chamber- lain of Meriden were the guests of 2Ir. and Mrs. Joseph oCte over Sun- ay. Mrs. Fred Hubbard entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cote over Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wells and family of Rockfalls were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rich Sun- day. They are former residents of this place. The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening in their rooms at Community hall at 8 o'clock. The regular midweek meeting of the Methodist church will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Cortland and Carolyn Read spent the day in Middletown, Local tobacco raisers are clamor- ing for rain. The extended drough has been felt both by the berry men and the tobacco men. The rain gives the berries more moisture and makes them grow much larger. It adds weight to tobacco. The Community club meeting will be held Wednesday evening at § o'clock. This will be an important session as the date for the picnic to be held in July will be set at this time. The meeting next week wiil be omitted it being night before the Fourth. Every member is asked to attend this meeting so that all may have a voice in the choosing of :he date. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Payne have returned from a week-end trip spent at the Plainville camp ground. GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO Jennie Buchkowska, aged 10, of 432 Beech street, was hit by an automobile driven by Michael Sad- lowski, East Granby, in front of 30 Grove street at 5:45 Sunday after- noon. The child was picked up by 86 Sexton street. and taken to the New Britain Gen- eral hospital. In his report to the local police department, Sadlowski states that he was driving south on Grove street at a rate of 15 miles an hour when the little girl, in crossing the street, ran in front of his car. S8he was struck by the bumper and knocked to the street. Walter An. dryzeck of East Granby and Ku- kiski witnessed the accident. An examination disclosed that she had suffered a painful injury to her ankle. NORWALK FIRE IN LOFT Norwalk, June 24 M—Fire in a loft in the Polley building on Franklin strect yesterday brought loss of about $10,000 to the Nation- al Coat company, occupants. The fire is thought to have started from the pilot light on a pressing ma- chine, Plainville News COURT DENDUNGES PARENTS OF BOYS Claims Children Are Allowed to Run Wild at Night SENTENCES ARE SUSPENDED Mecting of Executive Committee of Legion This Evening—Post Base- ball Team Victorious — Cars in Collision on New Britain Road. Denouncing their pareuts for al- lowing them to run wild and roam the streets at all times of the night, Justice of Peace Meritt O. Ryder sentenced seven boys between th: ages of nine and 15 to the state re- form school this morning in court on charges of being in danger of leading vicious lives and for being incorrigible. After a severe repri- mand, the court suspended the sen- tence upon payment of the costs of the court. The judge warned the boys that if they are brought into court again within the next six months they will be forced to All out their sentences at the school without trial. The case was the aftermath of over six months of trouble. Most of the boys have been in court before and since last December the police have been receiving complaint after complaint concerning them. They have caused Constable George Schu- bert considerable trouble and, al. though he had warned them time after time, it failed to do any good. The climax was reached early Fri- day morning when the officer found a number of the boys sleeping in an old barn on West Main street. Investigation by the officer proved that the boys had stolen a cake at the Rogers bakery on June 13 and on June 19 they had taken a cot e- longing to a Chinese merchant on West Main street. All of the parents of the children were in court this morning to an- swer to charges of contributing to the delinquency of the boys. “No matter how large a family world why parents cannot see that their children are in bed at & cer- tain hour every night,” declared Prosecutor Charles F. Conion. “These boys are running wild around the streets and have been causing the merchants and Conatable Schu- bert unlimited trouble. “The boys have appeared before this court before and, despite warnings by Constable Schubert and myself, have continued to be a wmource of trouble to the town,” cried Mr. Coa- lon, The cases took nearly an hour, each boy being called on to testify and the parents of each boy being called upon to present their side of the case. Most of the parents plead- ed ignorance of the actions of their children during the evening and, in one case, a mother claimed that the boy's father hit him with anything he put his hands on and thereforc the boy stayed out late at evenings. Constable Schubert testified that he had been caused considerable trouble by the boys and that he had warned them on numerous o°- casions but to no avail. Trial Tomorrow As a result of an automobile ac- cident on the New Britain road yes- terday morning, Frank Cintello of 126 Village stieet. Hartford. and Frank Szetzetansky of 768 Arch street, New Britain, will be in court tomorrow morning to answoer charges of reckless driving and violation of the rules of the road re- spectively. Cintello was operating a car owned by Stephan Kuropotkin of 4 Broad . way place, Windsor. Both cars were badly damaged in the collision, hut all of the passengers escaped un- hurt. The accident was investigaticd by Constable R. Judd Wadsworth. To Visit Southington The Plainville Hose Co. will leave for Bouthington on Friday evening at T o'clock. All members are request- I hose house at 6:45 o'clock sharp. Small Fire ‘The Plainville fire department was called out Saturday evening at 11: LAINVILLE® TONIGHT and TUES. Drama with Action, Thrills “WILD ORCHIDS” with Greta Garbo and Lewis Stonc NEWS and OCOMEDY WED. and THURS. Gary Cooper and Lupe Velez in “WOLF SONG" there is, there is no reason in the ed to be in uniform and meet at the | o'clock to extinguish a blase in :' small car owned by Mary Kazeon, on Forestville avenue. The flanies were extinguished before any dam- age was done to the machine. Tiley—Jenkins Mrs. Elinor Jenkins announces the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy Louise Jenkins, of Williamsburs. Mass., to Leon A, Tiley, son of Rich- ard B. Tiley of Essex, at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York today. Furber—Delaney Miss Margaret E. Delaney, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Delaney, and George D. Furber, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Farber, wese married Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Stanley Memorial church in New Britain by Rev R. N. Gilman. Cyclist is Injured Crashing into a telephone pole on Farmingtor avenue when a tire on his motorcycle blew out, Arthur Linn of Waterbury suffered painful injuries to his legs and 'ms early | Sunday morning. He was on his | »ay to Hartford at the time of the accldent. | He was treated by Dr. George F. Cook. The motorcycle was wrecked Saves Child The Herald has received the fo!- lowing communication from Theo- dora M. Martin in which she praises Howard Downham of Cottage street for saving her son from drowning yesterday. “Dear Editor: “If in your Plainville column! anyone ever deserved commendable mention, it is Howard Downham of Cottage street. Yesterday after- noon while bathing here with my son, 1 suddenly found myself heels over my head quite helpless—for the boy had a decided grip on both my hands and it seemed ages that we floundered around in the ter. When I was finally able to attracti attention, Mr. Downham, whom 1 did not know, rushed in and grab- bed the boy and after making sur: that T was able to take jare of my- self, swam ashore. “Life is indeed sweet when onc seems about to lose it and when a stranger so thoroughly sacrifices his life in an attempt to rescue two. It would seem to me he was decid- edly in the medal deserving cimass and as if that were not enough, 1 was irformed later that this was th2 third rescue he has to his credit thix week, “It T were a highly priced press agent T would say something flowery enough to make a front page -tory, for surely Howard Downham has the stuff we love and admire in our young America but as it is won't you make some mention of it since it is 80 certainly has the “better love hath no man than this” foundation? “Sincerely yours, “THEODORA M. MARTIN." Local Legion Wins The junfor baseball team of Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion, opened its season Saturday oy walloping the Berlin Legion team by score of 12 to 10. The game was a free hitting contest with botn teams batting out hits repeatedly. Bacon, visiting pitcher, hit one of Datoli's offerings for a home run in the second inning with two men on bases, Minella with two long doubles and Yacobellis with four bingles in five times at bat were the leading hitters for Plainville. School Roard Meeting A meeting of the achool commit- tee will be held tomorrow eveniny. A number of details pertaining to school repairs and other matters will be discussed. The committ:e will also discuss the school budget for the coming year and will make ready for its completion in time for submission to the board of finance in a few weeks. | | Practically all of the interior work has been completed on the $95,000 addition to the Linden street school. Metal ceilings, sidewalks, and plas- tering work wil be started within a few days. It is hoped to have the school ready for occupancy by the opening of school in the fall. Juniors Win ‘The Plainville Juniors defeated the New Britain Corbin Yanks, 11 to 8. at the local high school field Bat- urday afternoon. The locals played a strong game, Wiley's three base hit being the feature of the battle. The visiting aggregation recently scored three straight victories over the Plainville Aces. The local line-up was as follows: Miranti, first and pitch; Wiley. pitch and short; Gauthier, catch; Bergan, first; Purdy, second; Barney, third; Shafer, left; Stevenson, center; and Dalke, right. Plainville Briefs A meeting of the executive com- mittee of Brock-Barnes post. Amer- ican Legion, will be held this eve- ning. A daughter was born yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Dudoith of Kent street. OFFICES, APARTMENTS, ROOMS, TRANSIENTS and AUTOISTS Accommodated Business Center 16 Whiting 8t. Plainville Prop. Philip Ashton The Chamber of Commerce has placed a number of paper recep- tacles about the center of the town in an effort to Kkeep the streets clean. 4 . MEXICAN CATHOLIC CELEBRATION HELD Churches Thronged as Populace (Gives Thanks for Peace Mexico City, June 2¢ (UP)—De- vout Mexican Catholics spent their first Sunday since the settlement of the religious dispute between the Mexican governm-nt and the Catho- lle church in a great thankagiving that their churck as restored to them. ‘Will Last Week The thanksgiving. restrained and orderly, but with genuine devotion. hegan Saturday morning, a fewl hours after the agreement was an-: nounced. It will last for a week. with only the nights to break thm long lines of pilgrims going to the sanctuaiy of Santa Maria church of | Gundalupe The throngs wer eespecially enor- mous Sunday. when thousands of Mexicans., rich. poor, proud and hunible, moved along the roads to the Santa Maria church. bearing flowers to lay on those that other thousands had placed on the altar Saturday, or candles to burn as they rassed into the edifice” Many Murmur Prayers Some murmurcd prayers as thev went at a shuffle pace with the closely packed throngs towards; Guadalupe. Others stumbled along in silence, or ralked with their com- panifons in whispers, as though they olready were within the ancient church, 0 which millions of pil- grims alreads had preceded them. The police were needed only tol keep the lines moving and to prevent | traffic f:om being tangled in the throngs. No disorders occurred. THREE SAFE AFTER PLANE MOTOR DIES Pilot by Quick Thinking Brings Passengers Down Salely Stratford, June 24.—(UP—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sinko of Bridgeport, passengers in a Curtis Flying Service plane piloted by John Battell, and the pilot himself, owe their lives to- day to his quick thinking when the motor of the craft went dead 1500 above the Stratford Episcopal church. Forced to choose between a plow- ed fleld or a small building lot for a landing in the dim light of last night, Battell took the small lot and landed his paasengers and himself unhurt, though he pancaked the craft. Battell had taken of on a sight. seeing tour. When the motor fatied he chose the lot and began nosing down in a long glide. He cleared the plowed field and a row of telephone poles, but as he made his landing the wheels of the plane rolled into an old foundation wall, causing the undercarriage to collapse and breaking the propeller. A Stratford ambulance rushed to the scene by Bristol News AMATELR SLEUTH LANDS N COURT Looking for Stolen Car, Throws Stones at Firemen 70 EXAMINE CHILDREN Summer Clinics Planned For Those of Pre-School Age—Auto Runs Into Girl—Lunch Room Entered— Bathfhg Suits Stolen—Funerals. An instinct to do detective work proved the undoing last evening of Daniel Noble of 122 High street, who faced a charge of breach of the peace in police court this morning. He pleaded not guilty and his case was continued until tomorrow morn- ing by Judge William J. Malone to cnable the police to complete their investigation. Late last evening Fircman Thomas Quinn of the central fire statiou stopped his car on Meadow street to pick up two couples with whom he was acquainted. While the car stopped several stones were thrown at the car. one narrowly missing Quinn in the driver's seat. He re- ported the matter to police head- quarters and a short time later Noble was picked up in the rear of one of the huildings on North Main street. In court this morning, Noble ex- plained to the police he was search- ing for a car which had been stolen from a friend. The officer refused 10 accept Noble’s story and took him to headquarters, where he was hooked on a charge of breach of the peace. The case will be heard in police courl tomorrew merning. Fined For Reckless Driving Fred Pultzer was fined $25 and costs in the city court this morn- ing by Judge Willlam J. Malone, but $10 of the fine was later remitted by the court. Pultzer was arrested yesterday afternoon following a collision with a car operated by Daniel Casey, at Rurlington avenue and Pardee streets. Pultzer's car, following the collision, struck the parked car of Daniel Buck of this city. A woman, whose name was not ascertained and who was sitting in Buck's car, was slightly injured. Following a consultation with the prosccuting attorney this morning, the drivers agreed to settle civilly. Case Nolled A charge of violating the city traf- fic ordinances against William Pope was nolled this morning by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Edward J. Quinlan on payment of costs. Pope was arrested Saturday evening for passing a traffic light when it was indicating red. Examination of Pre-School Children Beginning next Monday. the med- ical inspection division of the school department will begin a ‘series of clinics for the purpose of examin- ing certain groups of pre-school children. The examinations will be specifically for all children who will enter the schools for the first time this coming September. By providing for this examination at this time it will be the means of not only sav- ing considerable time in this exam- ination of the kindergarten children in the fall, but what is more im- witness of the forced landing at- tracted a large crowd. The plane was towed to the air- port today for rapairs. THOUSANDS HONOR BOOTH AT FUNERAL Salvation Army Leader Buried With Simple Rites London, June 24 (M—One of the greatest popular outpourings In English annuals for the funeral of a great man was witnessed today when final honors were paid to the late General William Bramwell Booth, former commander in chief of the Salvation Army. The same motor car which car- ried him thousands of miles during his lifetime in his many campaigns for “soul savin bore his body to- day on its last journey from Salva- tion Army headquarters to simple surroundings in Abney Park cemeo- tery, northern London. Tens of thousands of Londoners, heads bared, lined the streets along which the cortege passed from Lon- don’s financial center to the burying ground. A devoted army followed the hearse, taking the same path the body of his father. General William Booth, took in 1912 to a grave near- by where his son was buried today. portant, it will be providing certain definite information to many moth- ers, which information will be of material assistance and value to them during the coming summer months ard insure proper conditions for the entry in the fall in the many Kkindergartens throughout the city of groups of happier and healthier children. The purpose of the examination will be two fold: First, to secure the necessary information concerning the physical condition of the child and make a record thereof, and also, to present to the mothers such in- formation as will be of assistance to them in guiding the general health of the children during the summer. The examinations will be in charge of Dr. A. 8. Brackett, medi- cal adviser in the school depart. ment. He will be assisted by mem- bers of the different Parent-Teacher associations throughout the city, Miss Mulligan and Miss "orton. the school nurses and Miss Large and Miss Beach, dental hygienists. These examinations will be a con- tinuation of the work which was be- gun last year through Dr. Ingra- ham of the state department of health. The following schedule carried out: Monday, June 24, 3:00 p. m.. Sarah E. Reynolds school; Wednes- day, June 26, 10:00 a. m., Fifth Avenue school; Wednesday, June 26, 3:00 p. m., East Bristol school: Thursday, June 27, 10:00 a. m John J. Jennings school: Thursda: June 27, 00 p. m., Federal Hill school; Friday, June 28, 10:00 a. m.. will be day, July 1, 0 p. m.. Park Stresf achool. - All mothers of chiidren whe Wil enter the kindergarten for the first time this fall are cordially invited to meet in the kindergarten of the schools mentioned above. In Fer- estville the parents of children at- tending both the Greene-Hills and Sarah E. Reynolds achools will meet at the Sarah E. Reynolds kindergarten. Forestville Defeats Endees = In a free hitting contest yesterday afternoon at Muzzy field the Forest. ville nine defeated the Bristol En- dees in a city league baseball game, 10 to 8. Both teams hit the ball hard, the Forestville team scoring six runs in the last two innings. The acore by innings: Forestville ... 002 011 042—11 New Departure 210 000 401— 8 Girl Struck by Car . Ida Rellentina . 9, of Glasson’ street, Torrington, had a narrow es., cape from death yesterday after- noon when she was struck by a car operated by Adolph Nadeau of North Main street. Waterbury. The girk playing behind a number of parked cars, darted out suddenly in front of Nadeau's car and was knocked down. Nadeau succeeded in stopping his: car before it passed over the child.- He took the girl to the Bristol hos-" pital. where she received medical at. tention. and then took her and her mother to their home in Torring-~ ton. He was not held by the police: Lunch Room Entered - Complaint was made to police headquarters yesterday morning that the Modern lunch on North Main street had been entered and approx-. imately $10 in change taken from the cash register. Detective Sergeant- McGillicuddy is investigating. Rathing Suits Stolen Mrs. Fred Giguere of 35 Sherman street reported to the police Satur- day that three bathing suits had been stolen from a clothes line early- Friday night. The theft, believed to be the work of boys, is being inves- tigated by Detective Sergeant Dan- iel McGillicuddy. Funeral of Mrs. McDermott - The funeral of Mrs. Susan McDer- mott of Washington street was held at 9 o'clock this morning from Bt. Matthew's church. Rev. James Me-, Donald celebrated the high mass ef requem. and burial was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. Funeral of Mildred Anderson The funeral of Mildred G. Ander- son, 24, of 159 Goodwin street, was_ held at 2:30 o'clock this afternocon from her late home. Rev. Henning: Johnson conducted the services, and burial was in the Forestville ceme._ tery. Miss Anderson is survived by her parents; one sister, Miss Alma An- derson; and two brothers, Joseph: Anderson, Jr., and Robert L. Ander- son, all of this city. RAIN HALTS HEFLIN IN JERSEY SPEECH Drives Him Indoors Twice— Criticizes Catholic Regime : Larison's Corners, N. J., June 24 (UP)—=8enator Thomas Heflin pitted his oratory against the rain here and lost, although he finally made a speech in which he charged the Pope and the Knights of Columbus were conapiring to suppress all other religions in the United States. Two thousand persons gathered in the open yesterday and just as Hef- lin started to speak, rain fell, The. senator and his audience dashed for the Hunterdom County Protestant club, where 400 persons, including Heflin, squeezed in. Again the sen- ator started his speech and the rain stopped. Out into the open went everybody and for the third time the oration was launched. It began to rain, wetting Heflin before he could get back to the, club house. There amplifiers were rigged up and the senator made a speech in which he said the Popa. and Knights of Columbus were plans, ning to bring more and more Rom- an Catholics to this country until” members of that religion predomi. nated. . Then, he said, all other religions would be suppressed. Two state troopers escorted Heflin from Tren. ton because he said the Catholic church was involved in a plot to as- sassinate him. SIR MORTIMER SINGER DEAD - London, June 24 (UP)—S8ir Mor-: timer Singer, 65, son of the inventor of ihe Singer Sewing Machine, died here today. Sir Mortimer owned the famous yacht “Astra” and was & widely known breeder and owner of. race horses, SMITH SUPPORTER DEAD Fort Dodge, Ia., June 24 P— Adam F. Healy 66, who seconded the nomination of Alfred E. Smith at the, democratic convention in Houston last year, died today after a long ill ness. Mr. Healy long had been a- state democratic leader. He was a delegate to eight national comven- North Side school; Friday, June 28, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADSl :00 p. m., South Side school; Mon- tions, and was one of the organizers of the Jowa 8mith-Robinson elub a jyear ago. Tag Can Have His Choice! WELL, TLL TELL You AS WE UNLOAD “THEM You Look EACH ONE