New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1929, Page 24

Sharp Contrast In Prohibition Views as Dr. Wilson and Smith Air Opinions On Liquor Troubles Methodist Leader \\'ot-l_ld_ Use Army and avy to En- force Law—*“Al” Deplores Trespass On Personal Liberties. roly what New York, July 5 (UP- contrasting suggestions as to ought to be done about the pr tion laws were put forward over t Independence Day holiday by Dr Clarence True Wilson and Alfred Smith. Would Use Military Force Dr. Wilson, general v the board of temperance and put morals of the Methodist church, 1 lieves that the administration m put “the fear of God" in the min of prohibition violators and some such drastic glep as calling in the army and n 1 to enforce dry laws Former Gover at a Tammany ¢ ed all who t tion of T activitics o prohibition charged with fundamentals of gove Dr. Wilson's views day’s issue of Coll laws, P s well of aliens who viola as avy nor Smit lebration he d in the "dence the 18th a crowd,” “compro prison se or fir prohibition buyers of liquor ers, deportation the laws and rigid padlocking 1¢ lation. TUrges Martial Law The article suggested that martial law should have been declared in Baltimore and New York because of the attitudes of Governor Albert C. Ritchie and Governos Smith who, he #aid, had “led their states to rebel against the union” in th atter of prohibition. Recalling lacing of m to guard United States mails, Wilson suggests use of land and nes HURL PUTTY BALLS ONTOTS AT PLAY Youths Invade Smith School and Six Are Arrested William Villa, 16, of 77 street, and Stanley Vinikitis, 5T Fairview street, were a Sergeant T. J. Feeney vesterd the charge of breach of the and in police court today their c: were continued until tomorrow in bonds of 3100 each. They will be tried with Leo White, 20, of Whit- ing street; Louis Argosy, 19, of 14 Kelsey stree Stanley Dobkowski, 19, of 58 Fairview street, and Her- man Taft of Henry street, all of whom are similarily charges. Taft will be turned over to the Newington authorities on the charge of burglary and White will be tried in Newington for violation of proba- tion, after the breach of the peace count is disposed of in the local court. Taft was sought for alleged participation in the breaking and en- tering of the Sequin Golf club at Maple Hill a few months ago, when Jockers were ransacked and golf equipment stolen. The police un- derstood he was in Detroit, Mich. ‘The breach of the pe charge resulted from the actions of a group who made a disturbance at the Smith school Wednesday afternoon William McCue, son of Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue, is director of the school playground and receiv- ed complaints from the children that they were being struck with missiles while they played McCue investi- gated and saw several leaving the school building. amused themselves, it is alleged. by Fairview 16, of ed D ay on peac rolling putty into small pellets which they threw out a window at the children. Turning over their names to police, McCue brought about & i vestigation and Detective ant Ellinger found that a quantity of pulty used by kindergarten children had been taken and damage had Yeen done to globes he surface of the earth Dobkowski was the f group to he arrested with the exception of Vil Kitis, were in the toils lat day evening. Villa and pleaded not guilty in When the cases were called, Villa di not answer and Proseculing Attor- ney Woods asked Vinikitis where he was. “Down in the cooler repl and a few seconds late was brou t t ro vas the Thirsty Americans Close Liquor Store Toronto, Ont., July 5 (/- tario liquor control be ed that no more be issued at the Cob ‘during crosses United harbor. tem the Lake On States, is time tr formed, store du ed regularly the store Temper complained manager of the it be closed FAINTS ON STRELT Almost immediate t Sergeant P. A man Otis Hopl entrance to Thursday a Hardles, 39, halted, hega back upon th thudded lieving he spite of t the officers hospital in There he er he bome. agair hin since had the regained consciou & trea ds He wa owed young men | having | Villa | of the counfry tion violation. “I see no way t for that son to put down prohibi- to in th ag and gove iministrative act as that.” he write ohibition would & tled the mo- ent an administ 1 of that spirit.” Former Governor lost ent as and ation was discov- Smith's address subject of personal lib- Tobacco Next Step 1 amgndment-prohit said they would atte the of tobacco i he said in part. “It who believe in the Dec- dependence to keep the old constitution fre om further changes of this and similar kinds, When you start compromising the fundamentals of govern- | are setting up something erson living can tell how 1 ha use e places, will go Roosevent “Next President” New York, July 5 ('P)—Governor D. Roosevelt of New York was ch as “the next president of the United States” when he ap- 1 at the Independence Day ce tion which marked the openir mmany Hall's new wigwam.! Governor Roosevelt's speech was directed at what he termed a danger to the liberties of the people as pre- Frankl sented by combinations of capital on the huge scale illustrated by recent mergers. He the struggle between special privilege and popu- lar governme advocating sepra tion of government and business and discussed TEACHER IS NOT LIABLE FOR PEDESTRIAN'S DEATH Joseph Scheibel's Estate Loses §10,- 000 Suit Against Miss Mich- alina Blazauskis. In a judgment filed by Judge John Booth of the superior court, Miss Blazauskis, a Newington school teacher, was absolved of li- ability for the death of Joseph Sheibel in an automobile accident. Scheibel's administrator sued for £10,000 damages. Scheibel, late of Manchester, was killed by an automobile the night of March 23 while walking on Elm Hill road in Newington. That he had been struck by another car when Miss Blazauskis' car came along and swerved around a dark object in the road that looked like a bundle was the defense of Miss Blazausk A witness testified that was staggering along the road when Miss Blazauskis’ passed and that Scheibel was afterwards found lying on the road. Frederick J. Rundbaken represented the Scheibel administrator, while Warren Max- well was counsel for efense. Suitor Kills Girl; Father Shoots Him Mo., July (P—Trma Hendershott, 16, daughter of William was shot and R Michalina Kewanee, Hendershott, a farmer, d of her home near here late yesterday by Clande May- berry, 23, a suitor, who then was slain by the girl's father as he at- tempted to com t suicide. The youth had shot himself once with a revolver with which he had slain the young woman, when Hen- dershott killed him with a shotgun. killed in the POL Westerberg is at New FALLS ON MAN otiC) HEAVY Oscar hospital for to his right sustair day when pole carrving fell on him Henrich of 70 was working place in Avon happened. The employed by Otto yoiked Food Shop on his employer's y is not |RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION physician says, ponsible for more xall Ord This tat em i vel called s the dry hor- Henry F. Reddell heibel | Optometrist 9% W. Main St Phone 1185 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1920 | MAKES IMPRESSION| He Also Lan—ds in Court, Shiny‘1 Badge and All ‘ John B. Hudak of §4 Wilcox strect, found a shiny badge in Ken- ington about a week ago and| pocketed it. “Special oficer” was | stamped on it and Hudak thought it | would be no harm to keep it. | Last night. according to his testi- | mony in police court today when he | was arraigned on a breach of the | peace charge, several boys aged 11 | 12 years were passing the mnnrvr: of Daly avenue and Oak street and | of them discharged a blank | cartridge pistol at an awning | front of a store. Hudak saw them he approached them in a manner in- tended to impress upon them that he had some authority in the neig borhood Whether or or one in s0 not he “flashed the badge' could not be established be- cause the boy who made complaint to Officer Peter Skierkowski failed to lappear in court. At any rate, the officer received the complaint about 10:40 o'clock and arrested HMudak and Hudak udmitted that Ly had spoken to the boys. The commainant | told the officer Hudak had seized him roughly by the neck. “Did you flash the badge?" Prose- cuting Attorney Woods asked him. “Well, no, not directly.” he replied hesitatingly. He admitted that he | had nothing to do with the owner- | | ship of the awning but he i vred {it might burn from being swuck by powde In reply to Judge Traceski, Hu | said he had not intended to imper- sonate an officer. “You're a regu- lator,” Prosecuting Attorney Woods | told him. Judge Traceski saw noth- | ing serious in the incident and sus- pended judgment. | ¥ined for Overloading Truck Harry Battaglia. 19, of 737 West | Main street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of overloading an automobile truck, and a fine of $25 and costs was imposed. Officers Strolls and Tanguay testified that Battaglia’s truck grazed a pole at West Main and High streets on June 29, attract- ing their attention and when the | load of ice was weighed it was found to be 1225 pounds heavier than allowed by law. Battaglia said he had no knowl edge of the overweight and when arrested he was on the way to the Corbin Place cooler, where the | weights are taken. It is difficult to | keep within the law when carting ice because of the loss by melting, | he said. Reckless Driver Causes Collision rl Caruba. 32, of 215 Elm street, pleaded guilty to the charge of reck- !less driving, but while testifying he explained that he meant to plead guilty to striking a parked car which he claimed he was unable to avoid. Judge Traceski found him guilty and imposed a fine of $25 and . | costs, Officer Charles Weare testified that he saw a crowd about 4:45 o'clock vesterday afternoon in front of pro perty at 331 Broad | investigating he learned that Carub- ba's car had struck u . damaging it extensively, abou feet from the corner of Broad and | Clinton streets, and he had contin. | ued for about 200 feet to the place | where the officer found him. The street was sufficiently wide for three cars to pass and the oficer could | see no good reason for the acci- dent Carubba testified that he could not avoid the parked car. He was driv- ing in an easterly direction and | there was a car coming in the oppo- | site direction, contributing to the | accident, he said. | In the case of Louis Leardi, 23, of 374 Broad street, charged with reck- | less driving, a nolle was entered on | payment of costs. Officer David Doty made the arrest last week. A nolle was entered on the charge | of reckless driving in the case of Joseph K. Cichoski, 33, of 435 Bur- ritt street. Officer Charles Weare made the arre et ( WHO IS HE? | }‘SPEIJIAL OFFICER | Elmer appeared Britain friends who cauld writing about Mr. Pape would about Frances G. than complete, | What? | street and get it Herald Pape, company. M. venue, Kiwanis “He 0'Woods Beach is spof know of Mr, Who is he tonight? His husines is connected tistic ability. thoguhts Speaking of art reminds the edi- |tor of (]“AHHL Germany. It shows an in- nocent {smacking her lips and holding aloft | large foamy which malke say it's hard many. “Kind cheme i who certainly old school were other dominant s wasn't the editor, prompting the idea tistjc venture. Now [ the 1i la pro !A-n:nm keness of the silhouette. H minent Lion, lives in a nearby | some- | unity which, we hope, y will 'be a part of New Britain. | lived gul his comin everyl | ture | vears. | street has tc | he? for below the Mason and | after g When the building line is good and vice picture ran the Herald | days ago for he has been arly honored in the past week associates in a civic pride He is considered one of the | g young men in his line, and predicts a brilliant fu- him within the next few His is on West Main | and other places where he it's done right. Who is aduating from line is ver- in Jody office “l‘.l AD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS BRISTOL JUDGE LEVIES HEAVY FINE ON SLIWA Driving Auto “Under the Influence” One of Three Counts Which Cost Local M 250, Bristol, July 5—Joseph Sliwa of k street, New Britain, was | fined $260 and costs in the city court this morning by Judge Joseph M. Donovan on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of liquor, reckless driving, and operating an automobile without an operator’s license. Sliwa, according to his story in police court, was operating the car of a friend who was visiting him from The fact that |alongside the Pequabuck river on | Riverside avenue attracted the at- tion of Sergeant Henry Jeglinski, who made the arr CHEMISTRY PROFESSOR NAMED Durham, N. H., July 5 #® — Dr. Harold A. Iddles of Columbia uni- v ty, has been appointed head of the chemistry department of the University of New Hampshire, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Professor Charles James, the presi- dent’s office announced today. Dr. Jddles, who is a native of Soulh Haven, Mich., was graduated in seic ice from Michigan ate college in 1818, was an instructor there two vea took his master's degree at Iowa and spent two years on that university's faculty, and received hi Ph. D. from Columbia in 19235, He has carried on research in the field the railing | My i whose silhouetie paper—the New ~the evening of can pat himself on he has plenty of not refrain from him. One wag witty letter in as turned over hope that they get together on it. If they do, there will be some news Ed in the Herald which will far from pleasant. As Mi: Crean's letter is mo the editor will pul any more ves. indeed, the dollar to Tom any to step across the Here's the letter: W. Pape, in th Herald 3, certain back, for about attempted and it in the in an him editor it without Oh, give the he wishes last night's mer W ing silhouette in is that of Mr k president of Adkins Pr Robhins his wife mem- Pape resides at 94 Maple Hill, with children. He the Connectict and past president of the club. He is a member of Britain Rifle club, the and also a member of Britain Fish and Game four of was gislature irotto New spends a great deal of his his cottage at Point His favorite pastime time at All sports lovers know or | Elmer W. Pape.” the arts interprets artistic tangible. with and ar- He into something that beautiful painting in little child of four years | of rich, is stein hee creamy, about to drink the one looking at | If, thank goodness, to get near-bear in Ge The title of the picture is Mit Beer,” and the color so severe, thus depicting process of the painter, did deviate from the of German painters who loggerheads with each | that particular era of | ts of painters. Of course, the beer which attracted was the thought of such an ar- he to hims mental at it that at art, we have had our little we must go back to| 4.—Confest closes at 2 p. m. fol | 5.—Answers | RULES OF SILHOUETTE i CONTEST ’ | i 1.—ldentify likeness. | | | 2—Describe how he makes livell | hood 3.—Address communications to “Silhouette™ Editor, | New Britain Herald | lowing insertion—Saturdas | 10 a. m. may to be mailed or ! brought the Herald | oftice. 6.—Credit given for neatness. | T.—One dollar awarded daily for best rules, answer according te | Wholesale The Stamp If your neel FOR YOUR HARDWARE of of alkaloids. Retail Quality s are for the HOME, GARDEN, MECHANIC or SPORTSMAN KOLODNEY can save you MONEY | Another Demonstration | of Our 5 Blades to a Package Coldwell LAWN MOWERS t reduced prices for Grass Catcher Free— $6.79 COASTER WAGONS acted rub- nd up Reg For Sturdily const with dise wheels, ber tires Repa Krofl Only 3,000 Ft. of Corrugated Non-Kink SPRINKLERS 34-inch HOSE | You in 50 ft lengths For Saturday Ouly $3.39 We Do Not Sell Cheap Wall Paper, But We Sell WALL PAPER CHEAP FFormerly sold for 10, 20, d doe NOow — 19¢ 3 per GOLF BALLS d price. roil | Buying Power | LETTE BLADUS | RLOES: Betty Bright SLF WRINGING 69¢ Wear-Ever PUDDING BOILER . 81 50. Saturday . * STICKS $1.00 $1.75 TENNIS RACQ $1.7 Spalding . 19¢ . 43¢ ints 25¢c .. ites RAIN KING PLASCO know the quality | Ready mixed. crack or peel. For Saturday ed and approved $2.98 | $2.79 YARD DRYERS FFor Saturday Only PADDED IRONING TABL st Recelved A New Supply of and TENNIS BALLS HOUSE PAINI . 98¢ SCREEN DOORS | Reduced for Saturday. All Sizes. All Kinds. Necessary hardware turnished free. and $2.25 up SPRAYERS and INSECTICIDES We carry a complate ) Y line. ;‘LIT for l“ll; ch | 59¢ CYCLONE RUBBISH BURNERS | 1 Tovers . D223 covers .. GARBAGE or ASH CANS 5, corrugated Won't Attest- . per gal. NCE OIL STOVES For Bungalow and Homes. 1d | for summer cooking. 10¢ Discount FLORENCE OVENS saturday $4.45 and up TEL. 909 ?) DWARE COMPA “Growing With Reason” Y 220 MAIN ST Prompt Deliveries Everywhere —_— e e = THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Arennged for Quick Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge a3 abatieally and i | | | Prepaid | qay ...1 1ine .10 [}z sasa.c1 tine {[| davs...1 tine I{] count 6 words to a line. ' 14 lines to an inch. Minimum space 3 linex. Minimum Buok chaige, 38 c . The Herald will not be responwible for errors after the first insertion. ADVERTISING FOR THIS SECTION MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE 12:30 M. DAILY AND 9:30 SATURDAY. USED CARS Here Is Your Car Every Price Marked Down FORDS—FORDS—FORDS 1928 FORD A Roadster 1926 FORD Coupe, 2 1926 FORD Fordor, 2 1925 MAXWELL Coupe 1926 OVERLAND Coach MANY MORE $25 UP i Automotive Sales & Service Co. 86 ARCH STREET 248 ELM STREET Open Evenings Phone’ 2700-2701 |City Advertisemen VAULT ADDITION | Bids will be received up to noos { July 22, 1929, for the erection of | addition to vault of Probate Courj “ and Town Clerk's Office. | Plans and specifications may be seq | cured at Office of Building Inspece | tor, City Hall, or from William G, Dunn, Secretary City Hall Commisy sion. : Bid Bond or certified check in amount of 25¢ of contract price tq accompany bid, and Surety Bond of 509 of contract price to be furg | nished by successful bidder. Mary Bids “Vault Addition. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 1 } CITY HALL COMMISSION, By W. G. Dunn, Secretary, Legal Notice LIMITATION OF CLAIMS | At a Court of Probate holden at New | Britain, within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 29th day of June, A, D. 129, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esa, Judge. On motion of Catherine Supre. nant of sald New Britain as Adminis | tratrix on the Estate of Mary Marrinag |or Mary Marvin, late of New Britain, | within sald district deceased. This Court doth decree that alx months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit thelr claims against the same to the Admin- istratrix and directs that public notice | be given of this order by advertising in |2 newspaper published “in said New Britain, and having a circulation in eaid district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in sald Town | of New Britain nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. Legal Notice } Fourteen days from date, I shall | sell at the Public Sign Post, in the | City of New Britain, at 11 o'clocik {in the forenoon (Standard m: the jewelry store, stock and fixtur of Albert H. Enoch, 330 Main Street Attest, JOHN S. RECOR, Constable. JUST KIDS FOU MIGHT NOT THINK) IT YO LOOKIT ME, BUT MY AUNT MINNIE HAS [FOUR GOLD BETCHA CAN'T READ WHAT'S ON THIS LETTER \ A 2Ny eats 1929, King Featu AW- 1 COULD, TOO, \F THERE WASN'T ANYTHIN' WRONG WiTH IBET TM AN, GITTIN® VERY WRONG,| IT'S ESTIG-- ER-- T NUTHIN' IMAGINE US LIVIN'IN A PALACE LIKE THIS, 7 S — MAKE IT SNAPPY PAW! WE WANNA ME ; (| DERNDEST! By CLIFF STERRETT 2 MY STARS! SUSIE THIS HAINT THE HOUSE! THIS HERE'S THE GARAGE!!