New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 3

HIBERNIANS PLAN STATE CONVENTION Meeting to Be Held in Meriden Rugust 18, 19 and 20 Extensive arrangements are being | made for the annual state conven- tion of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, according to information received today from Mrs. John Man- gan, one of the active figures in the New Britain auxiliary. The conven- tion will be held in Meriden August 18, 19, and 20 and representatives of | the branches and their auxiliary will be present. ~The convention opens morning at 10:30 o'clock with a mass at St. Rose's church, Meriden, after which a dinner will be served. At § o'clock that night a hanquet will be held at St. Rose's community hall and five national officers are ex- pected. They are M Ma Martin Silk of Springfield, M national president of the auxiliary; Martin Sweeney of Cleveland, national branch president; Michael Donahue of Philadelphia, pz national presi- dent; en, national delegate for the auxiliary. A dance from the close of the banquet until 1 o'clock will be held at Horrigan's hall On Monday a memorial mass will | at St. | be celebrated at Rose's church and the meeting of delegates will be called to order. The most important matter coming up at the convention is the election of officers. This will take place on the last day of the convention, Tuesday, August 20 9 o'clock Any member of Rev. William Harty branch or of the auxiliary may attend the banquet, it was announc- ed today. Reservation for the auxiliary are being cared for by Mrs. Catherine Kalinowski and for the branch by Thomas Unnlon NSANE JAN DIES; ATTENDANT HELD Employe alleged to Have As- saulted Inmate Gardner, Mass., Aug. 1 (P)— Aschukian, 40, a patient at the Colony for the Insane, ohn ate died today as a result of injuries alleged to have | been lan, ant A warrant charging McClellan With assault and baitery had been issued before Aschukian died, and in view of his death authorities said more serious charges would be brought against the attendant. Me- Clellan was allegéd to have knock- chukian down when the latter me belligerent Dr. rles 3. Thompson, superinten- dent of the colony, immediately sus- pended McClellan. The assault war- Tant was obtained after a conference between Dr. Thompson and Assistant District Attorney Owen A. Hoban, a trustee of the colony. Aschukian was transferred to the colony last year from the state pital at Danvers. He formerly in Chelsea. inflicted 50, by John of Ashburnham, D. an McClel- attend- yesterday. hos- lived Claim American Tried To Steal Art Treasure Madrid, Aug. 1 (—Spanish police hold in custody today an giving the name Backey J. Dee, scribed as a Chicago banker and tourist, who is charged with 1t tempting to from the famous Escorial palace miles from Ma- drid a ancient porcelain plaque mphatically denies the charge. The Americ take valuable, Dee American and his wife among a tourist party visiting Escorial last Wednesday. It civic guards took Dee into cus- tody declaring he attempted to tak: away the plaque which is one of the mein art treasures on the walls of i were the wis The Herald stands ever ready Getting Skinnier Every Day ‘Someone Ought To Tell Him How To Gain Pounds of Solid Flesh And Look Like a Real Man Tens of thou- sands of thin, down men — and women too are getting di couraged—are giv- ing up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such can stop and start and enjoy life now. for McCoy's Tablets, which any druggist will tell you all about, is putting flesh on hosts kinny folks every day One woman, tire weak and discour- put on 15 nds in fiv weeks and no feels fine McCoy the risk— iron-clad tee. If aft 4 sixty co of McCoy" or 2 One boxes any 1 Herweight m Bain at least d Ad to serve you dept peopl: worrying to smile ght aged po ,m takes Tablets Dollar woman doesn't ads and feel com- pletely satisfied with the mark:d jmprovement in health—your drus- | gist is authorized to return the pus- thase price. | \ 5 pot Sunday | Michael Connelly of New Hav- } en, national delegate for the A. O. H. | and Mrs. Jennie Carroll of New Hav- | A4 Y | Hugo Florida Golfers Play Game in Pajama Suits Sarasota, Fla., August 1 (P— | | The pajama, that fiimsy, vari-col- || ored garment of exponents of sar- || torial comfort, has gone a step further than its threat agains: trousers, pants, or what have vou? and his given notice tc knickers. First suggestion of menace to the common garb ot the golf links —which itself had gained some cputation for comfort in bygone days — was evinced yesterday when Mayor E. J. Bacon and three other prominent Sarasotans appeared on the Bobby Jones municipal course with silker nightwear fluttering in the br while a large gallery che their cfforts No official notice was taken of the attire of the mayor and the other members of the foursoimne, Dr. J. R Scully, Dr. A. O. Mor- ton and Dr. J Harri When interviewed their only response We believe in comfort.’ OWEDISH COUNTESS ed Daughter of Crown Prince fo | Wed “Y” Secretary Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 1 (UP) —When Crown Prince Oscar of | Sweden renounced the rights of suc- cession of the throne by marrying a he set an example of which his children are c | commoner, democracy | following. JiE Elsa the Countess to marry M Y. M. C. A. sec- s eldest daught Bernadotte, edergren, "rf‘Mr it wag announced today. | Though she the niece of the king. | the countess has chosen to give her | hand to a man whose interests are {like hers. She herself is head of the | Y. W in Sweden Last tended the wedding of brother, Cfount Iolke Bernadotte, to Miss Estelle Manville \mnnmn S0~ ciety girl at Pleasantville, Y. The count brought his bride, heiress to | millions, back to Sweden with him, |and they took an apartment here. The father of the count and countess, now known as Prince Os- car Bernadotte, is the elder brother of the present king. Had he mar- ried a royal personage .instead of Ebba Munck, lady in waiting to his mother the queen, he would be on the throne now. MAN FOUND BESIDE A December the countess at- her younger TRACK BADLY HURT Tentative Identiication Indi- cates Victim E. A. Cooper 1 (A—Rushed ilance to Mas: tts General hospital, a man lieved to be E. Andrew Coope of 295 W. Palisade avenue, wood, N. J., was in a serious con- dition from injuries red when he either fell from, or was struck by a frain near Foxboro station today. IFound lying unconscious across the railroad tracks 200 feet east of the Toxboro station, the man was placed on a Boston bound train. At Taunton, members of the train crew summoned Dr. C. I. Porter of that city, who administered first aid treat- ment on the way here An ~wlmnmon disclosed the man was suffering from a broken right arm, cuts on the face, injuries to the feet, and possible internal injuries. The tentative identification was from papers found in the LADED ROADSTER LEDS TO ARREST Mark Hanna's Granddaughter Loses License in Gourt Boston by achu- Dbe- 34, train and Gloucester, Mass, Aug. 1 (UP)— Conversion of her small, green road- ster, into what a traffic officer modestly called a “truck.” cost Rutit Hanna, of Northampton, grand- daughter of the late Mark Hann noted republican party leader, and the right to drive a car wa taken from her for 60 da As Police Officer John Coyle was patrolling his beat on Main street here he thought he saw what must an advance car from a circu Then he decided it was a truck. When the vehicle came close he dis- covered it to be a roadster. On the left front mud guard. feer on the bumper, sat a young lady. perched on the right front mud guard sat another young lady, feet the bumper. Straddling the radiator was a young man. TIn the seat with Miss Hanna was a com panion and there were two more in the rumble seat in the rear She was fined $20 by Judge Burke yesterday on charge of operating an automobile in a dan- manner and her driver’s was suspended for 60 days. MIRAGE BRIDGES LARE Chicago, Aug. 1 (#—One of ture's antics permits office workers in buildings along the lake front to St. Joseph, Mich., 62 miles across the lake, clear enough to pick out familiar buildings, on cer- tain days. Michigan City, 42 miles aw and dunes on the eastera share, are also clearly seen. The exceptianal vision, is, of course, a mirage, as one would have to be up 1,860 feet to see that far. The refraction fs by cold and hot currents, he on a gerous license na- see caused all 1928, of 30, World sugar raw was consumption ending August ,000 short tons. CHOOSES HUSBAND NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929. Jones ¢ Worth, Officials Survey of Country Shows By United Press) Aug. 1 (UP)—The ten” (Copyright, 1929, Washington, | Jones “five and penalties are being moderation, according to informa- tion from federal prosecuting off cials gathered by the United Press today from many sections of th2 country. While these reports are not abso- lutely all inclusive, they do not show a single mstance in which th maximum penalty of five years im- prisonment and a fine of $10,000 has been imposed. been given light sentences on whole, in accordance with cretion allowed judges by visions of the la Federal Prosecutors Satisfied After five months’ experience with this law, which wets declared was tco extreme, federal prosecuting of- ficers in many sections have pressed themselves as satisfied with it, some declaring it to be helpful in obtaining better enforcement. Soon after the law was passed, they were advised by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, then assistant attorney general. to seek maximnm Jones law penalties only against large-scale commercial violators and rot against petty offenders. R ports of prosecutions and sentenc imposed indicate these directions have been followed on the whole in the first five months' operation of the new penalties. That is the way it was intended.” said Senator Wesley Jones, repn.. Washington, one of the author measure. Senator Jones, at E gency hospital recovering from an operation, said today it was never intended the extreme penalitics should be usd against small of fenders, the the dis- the pro “These penalties,” he intended for the large comm violators and I think they have been effective. Assistant Secretary of Seymour Lowman took the sama view: “The Jones law was only tended for major violations and not for minor or occasional violators. I think congress very wisely increased the penalties in proportion to the magnitude of the crime in the case of larger bootleggers.” Doran Says Results Uncertain Prohibition Commissioner Jares Doran said it is too early to form definite opinion as to what extent the Jones law is aiding in enforcement. “However, 1 think it is having a effect and is beneficial,” he said. “Few ¢ have been tried as dis- trict attorneys are using it only in large s involving commersial bootleggers.” Reports showed that in some tions juries were quick to convict while in others difficulty was en- countered. In several localities therc were no prosecutions, officials hold- ing the law in reserve for large com mercial cases. Reports on the operation of Jones law penalies in various lo ities were received by the Unite Press today as follows Denver: indictments, 13 con- victions, one acquittal, 12 pending. U. S. District Attorney Ivor O. Wing- ren—*it restrains the small fellow from taking a ‘fall’ for ors and is eliminating a big dealers.” Portland. Ore. George Neuner—"The Jones act has reduced the number of hnmr;:z v, It has discouraged those working on @ large Treasury the lot of the S. scale.” SEHRONE STRAP Another today’s paper. Five and Ten”’ Law Proves No Maximum Penalties Imposed Administration of Statute—Few Cases Found In Connecticut. [ prohibition | imposed ~with | Petty offenders have | in- | big operat- | Attornay | Globe ad, featuring the men's Clothes, Shirts and Ties, t Believe, Though |- Judges Use Moderation In L Chicago—30 cases, 10 convictions of which six drew less than a yea No extreme punishments exce; | where cases merit. Judges always [show extreme discretion. 23 Indicted in Iowa | Des Moines—23 indictments, | convictions, two dismise: !pending. Sentences range from vs and $300 fine to a year and a | cay in one case. t T 30 Pittsburgh—Convictions in proximately 96 per cent of tried. No heavy sentenc Gib | Attorney John D. Myers—"A great [many have quit bootlegging. Jury | convictions can be obtained as rapidly as before Dallas, Tex.—Highest penalty | days in jail. No maximum sentenc: imposed. istant U. S. Attorney <. Crippen—*"1t is a little harder to t convictions and the grand | returns more bills".” | New York City—Juries not dis- |posed to convict. “Maintaining x nuisance” is the chief charge used |and probably not more than a score |of convictions have been obtained under the Jones penaltles, The first conviction carried a- three months s2ntence. € ap- cases |1 | jury | ‘no | | Indianapolis—No prosccutions un- der the new penalties. 5 No Prosecutions in New Haven New Haven, Conn—No prosecu- |y tions ; No prosecutions. | 43 con Assistant Columbus: Boston—99 prosecutions, s, some pending. Attorney Hubert C. Thompson The effect of the Jones law has heen to stiffen up cases where fines [have been imposed. Otherwise the srohibition situation 1s unchanged.” Buffalo—In this district the gov- ernment lost both cases prosecuted by jury trial Approximately | pleaded guilty, waiving jury trial. Hartford, Conn.—No conviction S. Attorney John A. Buckley— he measure is perfectly workabl: | but we are holding it in reserve for | such cases as scem to deserve th harshest penalties. Until now there | have been no such case District of Columbia—130 cas: |sent to grand jury, 71 indicted, five [tried, four convicted. one acquitted. 11 pleaded guilty. Highest sentence, | two vears and $3,000. Assistant U. Attorney R. Camalier he re. ! duced number of liquor cases is but lone indication of the law's henefi- | cial effect.” | St. Loui§—Two convictions. Negro | sentenced to one year for selling | cents worth of liquor. White ma sentenced to year and $500 fine for selling. Five cases pending. : Plead Guilty Kansas City. Mo—In a recent batch of 123 indictments, 22 pleadea | | guilty. Two were convicted by trial land one was acquitted. Assistant U. | Attorney A. Carnean—"The Jones law has increased the num ber of guilty pleas because defend- ants are afraid to stand trial. Jur- ies are casy to obtain, St. Paul, Minn.—U. § I. L. Brill—"The Jones law has scared most Minnesota bootleggers | half to death and the resulting lack of business has driven scores of shyster lawyers out of business.” | Tos Angeles district—16 prosecu- | tions. 11 convictions, five pending. | for district. Highest sentence 15 Tn Fresno average sentence witn small fines. All Chief Assist Ames Peterson | | Atforney | months. five months cases pleaded guilty. |ant U. Attorney CRORMEBEE ORI IX AND EIGHT-FIFTY' LIGHT COLORED Women’s SPORT OXFORDS PUMPS PUMPS IN FRENCH BEIGE, SUN TAN AND WHITE sale of appears on Page 11—in GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE WHERE WEST MAIN STREET BEGINS | —"The law appears to have hmughl\ e [a marked decrease in violations in | s. street and Monroe street police New | went to 2 that the man had gone to the home |working m his of | street. police court Saturda of minor owners street and one | The West Main street marquee s | €d the needs of the entrance ford, Milardo of Antonio Mrs. Long Parachute Trip Is Exposed at Hoax Louisiana, Mo., Aug. 1 (UP The story of Mary Daly's mile parachute jump from Chi 20 to Louisiana has been discred ited through identification of her girl who alighted from a and drove to the scene of || her “landing” in a truck \ A. B. Hall, of Bowling Green, near here, said he took Miss Dal from Boothe to a field where sh later announced she had landel in a parachute after jumping from a plane while over ago. Miss Daly startled townspeopic here yesterday when she nounced she had drifted Chicago during 11 hou minutes in the air his district.” San Francisco—Conspiracy ised in preference to Jones law. U Attorney George Hatfield just convicted 41 bootlesgers in Eureka | inder conspiracy law, law City It e 1ty 1tems train Application| for a marriage license was made at the city clerk's office | by Mildred B. Juengst of 34 Buell Leslie M. Watkins of 66 | street. | Max Kadesli, 2 was wanted in th court this mornin Britain officers we notify the man w a That Roberts | Hartford | and the requested s the request | an- from and s 15 o | sent out by the Hartford police Wed- | nesday e ening. Officer Harper Roberts street and found | the shoulder by a | garden players, into the seball while The office who said th by acci- James John Turner, Norwich. of arraigned in Hartford | v on the charge ge of a female warned the Stawski, all went will be Albert Kirk of this city charged from bankruptey rday | by Referee Saul Berman following a { hearing in his office in Hartford Sam Waskowitz and Waskowitz have brought action on property of Victor for the possession of Wells theater when it|property. Attorney Monroe Goi but the one on s the attorney for the plaintiff over the main| o, ners” were filed today with larger and (town clerk. of was carnal knowle ye Permission has been of the Embassy two marquecs, one on West M granted the theater to | on Main | in stre Bernard have foreclo: o was the Lycenm Main street will be and will be brilliantly lighted. { he Ladies' Nest of Owls will hold | TWO MEN KILL i regular meeting Friday cvening at § o'clock in Odd Iellows’ hall. N. Y., Aug On Tuesday Judge I°. B. Hunger- | Two men working on a justice of the peace, officiat- d at the marriage of Miss Carmella | orth Main street —and | when of Northfield. The | daughter of Mr. and | Vincenzo Milardo of Middle- | own. Both Mr. and Mrs. Perez|°" have been married before. Harry J. Coholan is g patient at the New Britain General hospital. John Dixon of 15 Star street com- tor pointed to the plained last evening to Officer An-|scaffold three stories above thony Ustach that he was struck on | street. more D 1 building on Elm plac deaths today which they Brooklyn, (pey— Livingston street and were plunged to their the scaffold on standing collapsed The dead men are John L. Bridgeport, Conn., and Light, 35, address unknown Pere bride is the were 40, rank Crowds of shoppers in the thrown into a panic vicinity when a slipping the Wi of specta i BOSTON STORE FRIDAY and HOSPITAL REMEMBERED | IN NEWSPAPERMAN'S WILL $10,000 pital is contai seph Smith, | which | voted | tenance | maternity patients, and fun When KRUS | weeks how photographs are given to Bostan college, together with $5,000 for a memorial to James Jeffery Roche, bearing the inscription “Editor, writer, poet, whose life work as a writer was devoted to the betterment |of faith. fatherland and i:umanity.” Personal bequests among to $20,000 and the resid of the estate is be- i to Robertson Thomas of Bequest Made By Joseph Smith—Boston College to Get Library Omaha, Boston R APARTMENT HOUSE FIRED New York 1 /#)—Three men and gagging a watch- early today to a 200 tment house under con- Flushing, L. I. The as rescued hut the loss was estimated at bequest of | [:2 Lowe A 000 to the 1l Gene ral hos- d in the Aug. er n today will of r man probate. Jo- for wspay bindin filed for of the fund is to be d. establishment and main- of two free after was income to man, family struction watchma to the for buil a memorial to the daughter Mr. Smith's library, pictt and READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double ('Ein—L(;tr Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness yor—Gained in Vivaciousness— Gained a Shapely Figure have gained clearer— glorious in body— HEN will Jjoyous sur- also that you your skin is sparkle with —you feel younger KRU in your hideously the s eves KRUSCHEN al contain salts your body org calt in mind any fat nerves must \etion properly per a your vita rform the f KRUSCHEN D (lasts 2 even this first bottle nvince you this is the eas- and surest way to lose don’t feel a superb im- in health—so gloriously tic—vigorously alive your gladly returned SALT months doesn't ¢ water sa if you hot provement pot energe money zet many ( £ST -/1878-) SATURDAY If the Quantity Lasts! '’XTRA VALUES —Were $1.50—For Xtra Values! Women's Full Fashioned Silk Hose . 99c¢ —All colors, all sizes, medium weight. Narrow welt or foot. ALE! Only 185 Yards Shantung Silk —Usual price $1.19 yard. —The rought weave in washable summer colors for \pmt wear dresses, blouses, ensembles, ete. 95 Yard C Cottage Sets and Ruffled Curtains 5 and $2.50. All the newest of good $1 54 —Were $1.75, $1.98, $2.2 styles, trimmed in fast colors quality voile, scrim, ete. “Wm. Andersons” Of the Better Quality —Pique, screen prints, printed linens and lawns. 49c usually. patterns. 36 inches wide, all styleright Yard Children’s Bathing Suits —All wool suits, colors of blue, green, red and nav; Sizes 30 to 36. Regular $3.69 — 2nd Floor — FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Girls’ Play Suits —Just the thing for the country or shore. two-piece. Khaki or blue. T to 10. Regular value $1."9 — 2nd Floor — One and Fountain Xtra Values —FOR FRIDAY —Creamed Tuna Fish on Toast with Peas. .... —FOR SATURDAY —Real Home Baked Beans with Ham and Brown Bread. Only highest quality Beach Coats —A new ‘npm(m of Beach Coats in a brilliant ar- ray of colors. Ideal for street as well as beach wear. $1.95.,$2.95 36 to 46 Second Floor Pure Linen Colored Scarfs —18x36 inches, 45 and 54 inch hemstitched, fine round thread linen, pastel colors. $1.39 value, washable. FEach “Blue Ribbon” Pillow Cases —Only Friday of the better kind. Priced at 12x36 size cases 29c for and Saturday, .each FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Rompers, Creepers and Sun Suits —Thrifty mothers will take advantage of this special offer. Baby boys’ suits and creepers; many sleeveless and some of sheer summery materials. Regular value $1.25. Sizes 1 to 3 and 2 to 6 years. 95 x (v — 2nd Floor — FOR FRID \\ AND SATURDAY ONLY Bon Ton Corsets —Side hooked Brocade Girdle, also pl. silk crepe. Sizes 26 to 32 — 2nd Floor —