New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1929, Page 8

s ot SR FORBIDS OPTICIAN i y Would Withdraw Federal Men From States Flaunting Rum Law Believes Commonwealths Would Find That Company of Bootleggers Would Pall — Sees Better Cooperation Immediate Result. ‘Washington, June 25 (M—Calling for a “fair ani square show down™ with a view to more effective prohi- bition enforcement, Wade H. Ellis, assistant to the attorney general during the Taft administration, has advanced the proposal that federal government fumds for this purpos: be withheld from states which are not cooperating in upholding the dry laws. ‘Would Inspire Responbility His plan, he believes, would in- spire “a greater sense of personal and local responsibility” under the concurrent power for enforcement granted In the eighteenth amend- met and would “have an immediate and electrical effect all over the country.” “It means,” he explained in a ra- dio message broadcast under the auspices of the District of Columbla T0 PRACTIGE HERE Court Grants Injunction in Pinkus vs. Messier Suit An agreement made by Rene W. Messier while he was in the employ of Aaron Pinkus whereby he agreed not to practice his profession as an optometrist and optician in this city for three years was the deciding factor in a judgment handed down by Acting Judge Irving 1. Rachlin in city court yesterday afternoon. According to the judgment which was made in a suit brought by Pinkus, Messier will not be allowed to practice for a three year period and must sever his connection with the Leonard Optical Co. The decision was made in the form of a temporary injunction and a decision as to whether or not a permanent injunction would be issued will be left with the court. In the meantime, however, Messier will not be allowed to conduct the Leonard Optical Co., of which he was an incorporator, unless the court decides the injunction will not stand. As soon as Messier entered the employ of Pinkus he signed the agreement but, according to the al- legation, he started in business for himaelf less than a year after he had left the employ of the plaintift. According to Pinkus whose suit was brought through Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon, this was in violation of the thges year agreement. By Gordon contended that Messier had made many valuable contacts with customers of Pinkus and since he is using the same office in the Leonard building which was formerly occupied by Pinkus he is placing his former employer at a great disadvantage. In answer, Attorney Myer Schwol- sky, appearing for Messier, said the agreement was signed under duress since Mesier feared he would lose his place. The defense attorney termed the agreement a ‘“restraint © ftrade.” Attorney Schwolsky siso added that there were only a half dozen opticians here. Judge Rachlin said he could | find no restraint of trade in the agreement since it provided for re- striction in this city only. SOFT BALL LEAGUE Landers Trade Shop P. & F. Corbin Batteries: —Landern: poski; Corbins: 100 512 13 324—18 030 803—19 Messenger Szmo- Ward, Hallin, Staniey mn. & Level 020 000 023 201 . & L. Thureston; Corbin Cabinet Lock: Unwin, 110, 11x—10 Lawlens, Larson, North & Judd 030 Skinner Chuck Batteries—North & Judd Donlon, Metro; Skinner Chuck: Nevalis, ®arlo- nas. | 213 112 023 06318 010—10 Btanley Works 142 Landers, Frary & Clark 102 000 Batteries—Stanley Works: Mack: Landers, Frary & Clark: Landino. 000 20110 | 020— § Politix, Recano, Fafnir Bearing Corbin Screw Batteries—Fafnir Larson; 000 020 500 040 ing 400—6 00x—9 | Beloin, Darrow. Be Corbin Bcrew: Lut New Britain Machine 123 114 21520 | Ruswell & Erwin 305 320 021—15 | Batteries—New Britain Machine: B tom. Iverson; Russell & Erwin: Lo;i srove, Luke. Wrong Woman Shot In Texas Feud Attack Cumby, Texas, June 25 (P)—Mis- taking Mrs. W. E. Reid of Cumby | for another woman. Mrs. Oscar Cross, 35, shot and killed her in front of the post office here yester- day. Mrs. Cross, who was at liberty to- day on $10,000 bond, made a state- | ment to County Attorney Emmet Thorton, that she intended the bul- | lets for a Dallas woman. In her | statement she gave no specific rea- | son for wanting to kill the woman. but said she felt trouble with her | was of such a nature to justify an | attempt to shoot her Mrs. Reid is survived by a daugh- ter. Mrs. Cross is the mother of three children. AMERICAN ON TRIAL Burnham. Buckinghamshire, Eng.. June 25 P—Leslic Joshua Reynolds 23. described as an American living on Grovs End road. London, today entered a plea of not guilty of man slaughter in connection with the death of Alfred Graham, who died from infuries in an automobile ac- cident on Bath road. Young Rey- nolds was committed for trial at the | Central criminal court on the eharg: | of manslanghter. He was allowed bail of £500, ; Sons of the American Revolution, “merely that where the people of anyone of the states show, by their legislation and administration, that they want the bootlegger or the saloon, the United States govern- ment will let them enjoy the com- pany of their choice Two Choices Offered “Almost immediately, or as soon as they realize that the problem had been squarely , put to them, they would set about to solve it. .. Those states would be forced to do one of two things; either, first, they would try to induce other states to join them in repealing the eight- eenth amendment; or, second, rng themselves in the clutches of a law which they would not repeal, and of an outlaw which they could not regulate, they would conclude to enforce the mandate of the consti- tution.” City Items The regular meeting of Lady Wal- lace lodge, No. 24, Daughters of Scotia, will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock in Red Men's hall, Main street. Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. T. A. B. hall on Main street. Martha Chapter, O. E. 8., will hold a regular meeting in the Masonic temple, Thursday evening at 7:30 c'clock. Cassmere Andrekavich, 305 Broad street, complained to the police Monday night that large crowds of boys congregate about his place and that police officers make no attempt to break the practice up. The mat- ter was referred to the men on the beat. Everyman's Bible class is making plans for the state federation meet- ing which will be held at the Meth- odist carap grounds in Plainville on July 19 and 20. - A large delegation from this city is expected to attend. Delegates of Private Walter J. Smith post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, who attended the last state convention will make their report at a meeting of the post tonight at the state armory. L. D. Penfield Camp Auxiliary will hold its last meeting of the sea- son tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in Jr. O. U. A. M, hall. There will be initiation of candidates and re- freshments will be served. The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends Wed- nesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the State Armory. BOTANICAL SOCIETY MEETS Hanover, N. H., June 26 (#—The Botanical Bociety of America con- vened here today for the first of two summer meetings. Delegates, who were the guests of Dartmouth college, planned fleld trips and dis- cussion of botanical problems under the leadership of Harvard, Cornell, Yale, and University ot Toronto pro- fessors. The second meeting will be held at the University of Wyoming in August. CEDAR OIL POLISH 3 ounce bottle 25¢ FOR THE KIDDIES Fine Broadcloth Creepers, oo ... D9 colors .... Little Girls’ Voile and Broadcloth Dresses Infants® Cotton Bands — rayon striped.....“.lgc Children’s Rayon Vests and Panties COUPLE QUIZED CHICAGD GEW CASE Police Believe Bogeaus Thelt “Inside Job"—Story Doubted To Represent Painters At Denver Convention ———————————————— Chicago, June 25 (P—Mrs. Ben- jamin Bogeaus, the former Ethelind Terry of the musical comedy stage, and her husband, a real estate deal- er, were held for questioning early today in connection with the theft| of Mrs. Bogeaus' jewels yesterday. Called Inside Job Deputy Commissioner John P.| Stege expressed the belief that the jewel robbery was an “inside job."| He said Mr, and Mrs. Bogeaus were | in disagreement o\ - the value of| the jewelry taken, Bogeaus valuing it at $30,000, while Mrs. Bogeaus said it was worth less than $11,000. ' Stege also said the jewels had been insured only a few days ago againat theftt. Bogeaus' brother, Maurice Bogo-! lowski, who has been in custody sev- eral times in recent years, also was arrested. Neither his brother nor Mrs. Bogeaus, however, identified him as one of the two men they said had taken part in the robbery. Appeared in Chicago Mrs, Bogeaus, as Ethelind Terry, appeared in Chicago last winter with a Ziegfeld show, and met Bo- geaus, to whom she was marricl after a short courtship, WALTER NELSON Walter Nelson was elected by the Painters’ Union last night delegate to the national convention to be held in September on Denver, Col., and James W. Manning was elected al- ternate. Mr. Nelson is a member of the common council from the fourth ward. Marion Nixon Will Police said Bogeaus was in finan-| | \lV_ed_‘(l:hgcag(')”'b‘hn clal difficulties ‘and that he recently | 1-0% Angeles, Cal, June 25 (R— returned from California where,| The examiner today said Marion they said, his indebtedness was in-|Nixon, film actress, has become en- creased on real estate holdings. gaged to Edward Hillman, Jr. 28, The Bogeaus' reported early Mon- wealthy son and heir of Illdward day that they had been robbed by |Hillman, Chicago merchant. No twe young men who apparently fol. | Wedding date was announced. lowed them from the Frolic cafe, on| The newspaper sall that Miss 29nd street, to the northside apart- | Nixon has announced her willing- ment at 444 St. James Place, which [ ness to give up her career for do- mestic life. Bogeaus owns. Robbed Inside Hotel Miss Nixon formerly was the wife of Joe Benjamin, boxer, but ob- The robbers held them up inside the hotel lobby, Bogeaus said. After|tained a divorce several years ago. stripping bracelets and rings from e ——— Mrs. Bogeaus, the men fled. Bogeaus said he had recently met one of the robbers, but refused to reveal his name. Bogolowski was arrested when it was learned that Peter Miller, night clerk in the hotel, had been hired by Bogeaus several days ago upon Bogolowski's recommendation. Bogolowski's police record dates back to 1918 and includes charges of robt.ry, one of forgery, and one of murder. He was twice convicted on the murder charge, but the verdict each time was reversed and the case remanded by the state supreme court. 12 Sentenced for Persecuting Teacher Tver, U. 8. 8. R., June 25 (®— Far persecuting an earnest commu- nist woman school teacher named Lapshina, and “hedging her about with malice and intrigue”, twelve persons have been sentenced to terms of imprisonment ranging from one to aeven years. JLapshina pemmitted suicide after the ewelve had roused the poorest and most ignorant villagers her, it| was developed in testimony during the trial. Among those sentenced were pro- secuting attorney Lubin, two and one-half years imprisonment and a newspaper editor named Kozloff. one and one-half years imprison- ment. College President Files Divorce Suit Ann Arbor, Mich., June 25 (P— Approximately three months after the action was filed in circuit court here, it was learned last night that Dr. Clarence Cook Little, retiring president of the University of Michi- gan, had filed suit for divorce from Mrs. Katherine Andrews Little, Delay in learning of the suit was caused by a court order suppressing the plea until the date set for its hearing, August 20. The order also made it impossible to ascertain with certainty the allegations upon which President Little's action is based. From good authority however. it was learned the principal items is “incompatibility of temperament." Loaf eflm‘:’g GU DENB B\ Mustard g BABY SHOES real leather, lace or button all colors 690 to 890 pair SPECIAL RAYON HOME OF e QUALITY and SERVICE | | THE MONROE STORES INC. 286 MAIN De Luxe Assortment of Armand’s Travellette BLOOM 'E INTROD o ‘ OOMERS, VESTS, OVERNICHT CASE STEP-INS, PANTIES Foundation Cream, Cleans- ! All Quality 5 Oc LUX SOAP Wednesday Special 1-Quart ELECTRIC ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR sl 'oo each FRUIT JARS Mason or Ideal !, pints ... 1 pints .. 1 quart .. 2 quarts Jar Rubbers ... Jar Caps ... .. doz. 40c BUY NOW . 3 for 50¢ OIL CLOTH All First Quality in Whites and Figures 2 9 C vard 31l-inch ART SQUARES 49¢ bunch 8¢ ing Cream, Rouge, l O c Goods Scalloped Bottom Powder ..... Set Misses’ Fine Cotton METALINE SLIPS VESTS [ All Colors s 1 4 49 | Sizes 6 to 16 iy eachlsc | and Sizes . ... MONROE'S Cool Basement Store ~ _OUR BIG GROCERY DEPT. New Pack CASTLE HAVEN PEAS 19 ounce | can . VACUUM BOTTLES Hot or Cold | Pint size .......... Quart size 79¢ ALUMINUM WARE All First Quality Heavy Gauge Szuce Pans and Kettles with covers Stock Pots Dish Pans Percolators .59¢ NEW PACK 'SHRIMP | 5‘4/‘ ounce lzéc Royal Scarlet . SALAD DRESSING 25¢ E MALTED MILK CRACKERS 22(: i) Basl\et Weave CLOTHES HAMPERS With Cover ‘ Choice . ... Guaranteed RED AUTO TUBES 29x4.10 30x315 29x1.50 30x4.59 $1.00 25¢ Tire Tube Repair Kits ..... each 19¢ | years ago Successful Chicag;Realtor and Puhlisher Arrested For Escape From Chain Ready to Return to Face Charge—Fought Way to Fame After Experiences in Georgia. Chicago, June 25 (#— Robert El liott Burns, who cscaped seven from a Georgia chain gang and became publisher of a | successful Chicago real estate maga- zine, was to return today to Georgia to complete his prison sentence. His return would be voluntary, he told Judge Joseph B. David, of the superior court, yesterday when ha- beas corpus proceedings in his be- halt were dropped. Established as Expert Burns, who had established him- self here as a real estate promo- tion expert and publisher, suddenly saw the chain gang loom befor: him several weeks ago when Georgia authorities learned his whereabouts. Burns had been sentenced 1In Gang 7 Years Ago 1922 to from six to ten years at hard labor after he and two com- panions were arrested for a five dollar robbery. After Burns had worked for three months on state highways, chained to other convicts, a Negro prisoner broke the frou band about his ankle and he escap- ed. For the next seven years he pro- gressed from a stockyards laborer to a high posiuon in the real estate field. His magazine is reputed to have earned $20.000 last year. | Married Landlady Two years agn Burna married his landlady, Mrs. Emily Pacheo, 13 years his senlor, after he said, she had learned of his prison record and threatened to expose him, Scveral months ago he left her and went to live with Miss Lillian Salo. When arrested on the request of Georgia authorities, Burns declared he believed his wife, because of jealousy, had exposed him to prmson officials. She denied that she had. One of the most famous glaciers is the Mer de Glace in the Alps. It is about 5700 feet above sea level. Two hours after eating What many people call indiges- tion very often means excess acld in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best alkall known to medi- cal science is Phillips’ Milk of Mag- nesia. It has remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years sin.e its invention. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali in water will neutral- ize instantly many times as much What acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn th2 efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the xenuine Phil- lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years In correct- ing excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- pany and its predecessor Charles M. Phillips since 1875, | Aviator Sets Record For Looping Boston, June 25 (UP)—A New England record for looping the loop was established here yesterday when Colorel Richard W. Mackie, in = fleet training plane, looped his ma- chine 631 times, Mackie's achievement was im- promptu and made without oficial recognition of an aeronautical so- ciety. ‘Taking off sharply, the aviator to an altitude of 5.000 feet. The first 170 loops were made at this height, afier which he dropped te 3,000 feet, where the looping was continued. The world's record, held by Steve Holman, is 1140 lcopa. GRAF DEPARTURE SET Friedrichshafen, Germany, June 25 M—The Zeppelin works an- nounced today the Graf Zeppelin would take off for Lakehurst, N. J., at the end of July or the beginning ascended in an almost straight line Krueger’s Speecial, Yellow Label A nzw beverage has come to town! New—but the greatest brewers have been working on it for ten years! “Um-m-m! Delicious!”. you’ll say the moment you taste it— *I didn’t know they could make anything that tastes like that!” Ask for it by name—To- dly—ut any grocery, KRUEGER' SPECIAL Yellow habel PEERLESS SODA WORKS 59 Dwight Street New Britain, Conn. Going away and leaving your silver- ware and valuable antique furniture un- @ guarded in your house all summer?” “But,” the wife objected, “we don’t want to keep some one here all the time just to watch our stuff.” “Of course not,” replied the older man. “Neither do you want to come back and find that some one has made away with your wedding silver, that 100-year-old chest of drawers and your other priceless antiques. “There’s a big storage vault for bulky valuables down at The Com- mercial Trust Company—clean, dry, protected by every modern safety device. For a ridiculously small charge you can store your valuables there.” If you are going away this summer, store your bulky valuables in our roomy vault and have peace of mind while on vacation. Build eAnd Help “Build Open Saturday Evenings 710 9 D.S.T.