New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1929, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920. “BLUE BOY” SOLD Romney's SOVIET AVIATORS LAND IN SIBERIA Painting Brings More Than $250,000—Name of P Kilbourne at Liberty to Build Gas Station On Stanley Street (GASTONIA TRIAL I BATILE OF LABOR Miss Jane Mcliroy, driver, and Al fred T. Sincaster, owrer ot the other ntomobile, both of Waterbury. According to the complaint, pre pared by Attorney Irving I. Rachiin who has leen engaged to repre the plaintiffs in court, the {and it is now in the hands of ths ['printers. Mr. Morgan states that about 140 names will appear on the democratic list. No report as yet has been received on the republican list. o T R R T =I5 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES tor CONSECUTIVR INS utomobile was = proceeding in rortherly direction toward Che: on the right hand side when the Sincaster car, driven by Miss Mcllroy also going in a northerly direction. ttempted to pass out the Daniel car It according to the plaintiff, failed to clear it by 10 feel Mrs. Daniel's injuries, determined through a surgical operation at the New Britain General hospital, where she was taken immediately, were ir both shoulders, left thorax and hip und seveial other body bruises, it was claimed. A knee injury is very crious, it was said. 1t is clzimed that the accidert was Gue to the carelessness and negli- zenze of the driver of the 1utomobile because she ‘\\lm]) a proper Jookout. Owing to the in trans- portation the Newington Garden club has postponed the trip to Longmeadow, Mass., until Thursday August 22. Members will leave at 12:30 from the center. chaser is Withheld by Dealer, shortage With Injunction’s Dissolution 14 painting been sold for nd $300,000 purchased by Island, whose name was with- ilitary planc “Land | held, from the Ehrich galleries. It from Moscow to-|formerly was in the London collec- ward New York has ended in tion of Mrs, M. Burns, sister of forced landing 170 miles from Ir-|the late J. P. Morgan, kutsk, Siberia. Th the Romney work, painted formation whe is a noted picture in its own the men we its fame has been somewhat the Miorney Sees Diffculty in Get- {ing Impartial Jurors New York, Aug. 14 (UP)—Trial of 16 defendants in the Gastonia, C., conspiracy trial will prove or prove the right of laborers to Forced Descent Details Vague Planned American Hop Charge A3 27 8 1 day ...} line be ‘\\”‘;?City Defeated in Long Legal Disputeto Prevent Belvi- dere Resident From Carrying On Business as Result of Ruling By Supreme Court of Errors. s Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Book charge. Moscow, Aug. of the Russian of the Soviet 14 (A ne flight | Long Mrs, James Parker of Main street will entertain the iendly Hour” whist club at her home this after- noon. 38 centa Edward O. Kilbourne, who has and on June 11, 1926, it obtained in carried on litigation to be allowed | the city court an injunction restrain- | ganize and to defend their ogan | to erect a gasoline station in Stanley | ing Kilbourne from proceeding with | tion, according to Dr. John Ran- | Quarter, is, at liberty to execute his|the work. According to the estimate |dolph Neal, of Nashville, Tenn., n injunction obtained 1y the | of Judge Hungerford. Kilbourne's at- | leading attorney for the defense city of New Britain having been dis- | torney, the defendant had spent $4.- [ who is in New York discussing th2 sodved by Judge Edwin C. Dickinson | 500 on the development of the with and a perior court yesterday. up to this point { tempting to defenl 1. B. Hungerford the workers, Hungerford and was Jury for Kilbourne in an appeal “This cas court of errors from 9! The Herald will not be responsible for errors after the first insertion. ADVERTISING FOR THIS SECTION MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE 12:30 P. M. DAILY AND 9:30 SATURDAY. ile Clifford H. Smith of Main street, who has been a patient at the Har: ford hospital for the past three| weeks, has returned home. as to ahoard 1789, ht, sed by | plans, they woul Gainsbor ter paint from Sir Je Henry I suid to have organization; funds to Duvee ston for a | ss of eph rai Huntir en in exce Miss Marion Gdodale and Mrs. 1. | P. Schmidt will spend the week-entl | with Mrs. Dwight Chichester at h:r cotttage in Old Lyme, Judge | tirm of Saxe tne Kilbourne applied {o the board of adjustment for relief and was refus- ed. The case was then brought to | city court where ot failed to an uninh: off from noon. u May Be Biased already had zan to develop swiftly, the rapidity supreme " Srouse lot growth falling off somewhat on n h th akov. to determine whe a; to en lish con you Sh er he required him to go on From near Lake Baikal and the aviators China, 400 miles time of the for had covered ectio ) ¥ oyarks to I is about 600 1d yo MEXICAN ATTACHS - OREIG CAPT © Tells Round Table It Hinders| e T ‘ Liberation of Masses KELSEY FAMILY REUNION | G T0 BE HELD AT CLINTON @~ Onre of ed to Up to g the pl Va cono polit < co discus table elations 1 ts of ion st of Name in America at | Founders of Hammo: sett in 1663, : cate land. the ican . now of Bor annenbaum,' of s Institute, former M of the Institute of v Ward, di- v Nation-l Co 2 nting U S Hariy Harvard | the round tabic round table con Th. making reunion of the is to be held August 18, Kelseys of lans for t Kels at C | | b | Brookir repres I v Ki whic 1 J 1 he inton on onon 4 of neil; pres Inter-Americano M lic Carlos o is one of 50 who w the new settlement ed “Han changed t comprises Killi e H xico ro Agar- | | tember, 1928, | by over family, many of great distances in orc ent and become the Kelsey Kindr the first volume of the Genealogy published in name of the family. This year second volume, a book of pages, cor data into the sev will be issued. t a meetir a hundred men whom ch bers of the | rom i rs of Mexico was essent | v the | rly | camie country. I iy rto ,.fi t tod 1 the lared w the dominar Indian villa the * 1d v men 1. At this meeti Dr. Ward d e igious tly | was ) | is simply | | not a over in alog ration it pos- Mexico land and ial piritual taken away from he Mexican zov- interpretation of the Mex- itution.” Are Obstacles t obstacle in allowing Mexico to wor own salva- the pitalist who | that ted rights those great masse d Mr. Castenad. 1 confidenc of mec from to to | sible ir native | hose essen Lol | iic reason The reunion will gun by appropr at the little Con, on the hill in church which V ed to found. fet luncheon, mal busine for the enter be formally ate | ional i | Clinton, t Villiam Kelsey, here will be followed by an meeting. Other ainment of th under Clint dent of the Kelsey the descendants of Wi whether they still be: Kelsey or not, are invit SEASONAL HARDYARE DROP; OUTLOOK FOR FALL 600D his of th tion is holds abos ign plans 4 visitors the 1 e s of that 1 like s Good Crops in Many Sections Offset | * Gives Views on New York City and Personal Matters While | Drought Loss and In | | in Metropolis. Buying Power | | Newy New York natural taper hardware line general is un period in ¥e will say tomorrow ket summary. Reports from the portant market centers of th try indicate that jobbe T ers alik fall and tumn orde re now show books of jobbers. Extended dry we effect in reduc but higher pri factory crops of otk far toward equ er's buying powe ent indic Prices on practicall steady, and the better than it has Aug. 14.—Although the £ of has set York coun salesman ac- tor's name to tock, usuall r, following impression subways are hot. Mayor James J. Walker is a| i The co .nr‘ pectant of not going to sor is has not taken likely to which an airplane 1o so. he inspect- visit.” ent of when he al court ! Albert to help taki ide s very on VESSEL FREES SELF 14 (UP) Hartnet lines ford, announce 1 mile from d station \rny READ HERALD CLASSIFTIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS show. | upon which complaint on Ju | ber | fends | rors [ be and | ran. Tt was Kilbourne's | construction of the culvert finding of the city court and superior court in granting and up-|an apy the injunction respectively. | the Dickinson's memorandum | Waldo Marvin 1se follows: a de 3 to holding Judgg on This ult the made permanent, Mr. Kilbourne “This action by complaint claim- |2 ing a temporary injunction and D permanent injunction came to the| ty court of New Britain on t fourth Monday of June A. D., 1926, | 11th, ry injunction was or- | by Benjamin W. Alling, 1 of said court, came to this Ly appeal from a final ‘udg ment of said city court of New grit- n on the first Tuesday on Novem A, D, 193 and thence third day of December 1 the parties appeared and were at sue to the court upon the com- int and counter-claim demanding iteen thousand ($18,000) dollary and injunction as on a dered udge a tempor tended by the was the only pret the ordinan ordina court to the | SPe lotherwise when damages file an he court having rd parties found the issues for the tiff and on said day rendered ment that the said temporary in- n be made permanent and the defendant be enjoined as on the rom said judgment the said de- 2l on February 4, 1929, ap- pealed to the supreme court of ¢ for the first judicial distgict, May term 1929, when and where the said court rendered judgment that rror had been committed in said judgment in this court and said cause was remanded with direction to enter judgment for the defendant and an order restraining the plain- tiff from further intererence with 1 work of construction until Octo- r 1920 | “Whereupon it adjudged that said injunction be and it is herehy dissolved. And it is further judged that the plaintiff. its officials and presentatives, servants and agents. they hereby are enjoined | from interfering in any way with the | completion of the building, described | Were in said complaint pursuant to the | beha permit issued by the plaintiff there- | peace for, on the premises, until October | 5, 1929, | for a ye And it is further ndant recover o ts Lord Hows 23, was one which am, aged articipants, jow street aifray took place night club in the district about ¥ ! W I in Howard ind told aft Young lLor hting several had caught the | departure. Lord Howard was Ernest Mille both charged vior, whereby might be down men a cause r. lLord ged that the e plaintiff his ¢ struck at him. The id his lordship, and st as he | He he 20 and who “Dickinson, d men woman him sc One of ions deseri “Judge. s: History of Case On May 21, 1925, Kilbourne nted a permit to construct station on his street women was attemptes a gas premises on Stanley The prope consisted of a through which a brook n to con- struct a culvert for the property and to fill the land to the grade of the t hefore the building was con- cted. The work was begun at once and | the filling was not completed | In the meantime th was passed on § 5 but its provisio to apply to cases wher had ‘already heen had heen commenced within three months of issue of permit provided work could be completed within one year after passing of the ordinance The city held the opinion that the nd the filling of the ravine was not the commencement of the construction intended by the zoning ordinance | Tord p ravine an down the woman ch In National Cleveland, Anug. 14 new entries were with 1 24 Add derby Cleve sptem- s were permit d work air races to sta ust issue: iona from and included N, Thea man woman et Per inta which star Ruth Rasche, pilot, Bever Y Tllinois has 400 new by the™ast legislature west 2 o'clock him outside club in an effort to prevent his 4 the sc ruling in favor of [the nation to interest in the que the city was given. The next step was |tion whether the defendants would superior court where | he able e was tried before Judge L. P. | 1 also resulted in | ion in favor of the city and as appealed | « | supreme court of errors with the re- | sult that the court found the filling | lina of the land and the construction of | the convert were actually the com mencement of the consttuction nce sonable way to inter- that the lower courts were in error and that bourne was entitled to the would have had | plete the building if the temporary | injunction had not been granted. ~ BALLY NIGHT ROW nears in Police Court—Says Man “Blinking Well” Ran London, Aug. 14 (P—A strect r rd described police court today. front end this admitted he of er fellow a lahorer. with breach of the nd were bound over to keepythe peace Howard told xchanging blows with a man who man ran off could blinking well run.” was attacked and 1 itehed his eyes badly. Howard's id Tord Howard w street, sed his lordship. 170 New Entries Made 3 ir Races' (P --Nearly on headquarters of the rt entries in the Monica, next ichols, famous Ger- and Hil laws, of the the ne to obtain a fair and im- rtial trial,’y Dr. al said today. But the change of venue to Cha lottee does not assure that. Tru temporary injunction | the judge may be fair and impa:- 1, and he nay assist in disqual- ifying prejudiced jurors, but the s of jury service in North Car. allow only land holders to | erve, and it I conceded that an | unsympathetic press I to the citizens in such a manner we will find it exceedingly dif- to obtain wholly impartizi to the in- that this ult jurors . Dr. Neal, for labor legistation and the right of laborers to organi recalled | that it was just four years ago that | he brought Thomas W. pes to |New York to t him in obtain- |ing support for his defense in t | Tennessee evolution trial. Dr. N | ¢ ed as Scopes’ chief defender. | “The Scopes trial was a fight for |the freedom of teaching and | thought,” he said. “but the trial of the Gastonia textile workers will n» a struggle for economic freedom.™ See Great Interest In Trial | The trial is scheduled to start in Charlotte on August 26 will he of t to the people of the Kil time he to com- a veteran crusader | greater inter es than either the Scopes Sacco-Vanzetti in Dr. Neal's estimation, The chief reason that importance will be attached to the lies in |the bill of indictment itself, Dr. al deciares, A man sons—13 men and three women— | were indicted for the crime” he explained, “but the charge was nor { murder, it was conspiracy to com- | womig | mit murder, | 'l “Thus does the door of . Carolina challenge textile organization to act. or even |to discuss its future actions—for | if it be a conspiracy, to prove it, the | state must introduce the very words that came from the leaders of the textile organization prior to the kill cases, of Iiffin chict the Tha of a theater | morn- e case was killed and 16 pe knocking state of Nortn the right of the defendant They insulting and both right o econonic | challenged, The organization's very e its Place in the {life of the country is ":H\rl it must he defended. COUPLE ASK $20.000 IV COULISION SOIT ‘Local HMan and Wile Sue Resi- dants of Waterbury of | ducke by 15 or that the to retai cori- in which chasing a while A husband and wife today brought suit as a result of an accident which occurred on the Hamden Cheshire rozd on June M | Mary Daniel, whe was riding as passenge in the automobile owned her husband, Simon Daniel of city, has brought suit for $15, (00 for alleged permanent injar 2nd the husband §5,000 for dan to his automobile, costs of medical Vills for his wite and for the cost of | {Lired help to take over the duties | passed | of his wife in h store at i i5 West street. ndan’s ar | file todav 1929 na- here Aug- women's alif., to |y Mon- | this R; Miss Mar- alif. | Mrs. Stowe of North Adams is| | expecting her daughter, Mrs. lio\nl s appealed | ert Trask of the center. | INPANTAGES CASE i ess pmveR Others Threatened on Eve of| [N HEM CRASE: Napalitano, Fined $25, Did Not Know Cop Wa§ Behind Limping slightly from an injury which he reccived last night when his car hit that of George M. Oken- | quist, Plainville, Anthony Napoli- tano, 76 Cherry street, had nothing man as a star witness in the prelim- | 10 53y to the court this morning y hearing scheduled for - today. | Vhen he pleaded guilty to a charge Fhers aihis witnesscs, as a resui | o€ Teckless driving, preferred by Of- Jobelman's disappearance, were | fICCT Blanchette. i from their homes last night| The accldent, as described to the e placed in eustody of deputy|COUEt by Offlcer Blanchette, hap- hcrift, They were W. C. Hale, W.|Pened at about 10:30. Napolitano, T Cordon. tnd Tred Wise. who fold [ COMINg out of Burritt street, started Tolie - {hey heard Miss | Pringle's | West on West Main street. Believing Nercams and ran to the door of|that he was endangering public Dantages' private suite of offices in | Safety, the officer followed him to {ione to scs the young woman stag- | the Midway gasoline station. There S he saw the man pass a light truck B and motion to the driver of the truck attemating to locate a young|as it he wanted to race. At thi woman whom Miss Pringle accused | time he was going 38 miles an hour. | of trying to rush her back into| Failing to interest the driver of Pantagests office when she was at- | the truck, Napolitano passed an- AR e other car but could not get back into D s Dringle, the young the line of traffic. At the extreme daneer's father, informed police he | left side of the road he crashed into | had received two more death ! Okenquist's car, coming from Plain- | threats by telephone. Theater Magnate’s Hearing T.os Angeles, Aug. 14 (A—District Attorney Buron Fitts disclosed today William Jobelman, publicity cent for Alexander Pantages, had disappeared on the eve of the thea ter magnate’s preliminary hearing |today on charges of criminally at- tacking 17-year-old Eunice Pringle, 1 dancer, in his office last Friday. The state had counted upon Jobel lof taken ors of Titt's office also ville, demolished his own dar and | causing serious damage to the car of Okenquist. | A leg injury was treated at the ' New Britain General hospital. Tony | Rumani, a passenger in Napolitano car, who lives at the hospital, also taken back to the institution UNLICENSED DOGS e 'CONNECTICUT TOBACCO | Hewington Man Pays $24.49 for, UnlawTully Having Caning GREW IN TWO _WEEKS A guard was placed ahout the ®ringle home because of the threats, Iitts said several of the state wit- had ived threatening nesses T letters. | was | reckless driving. | | | | Day Most of Development in Newington, Aug. 14 — Charles Johnson, living at the corner of South Main street and New Britain 1venue, wington, in towp court| fuesday night hefore Justice of the| New Haven, Aug. 14 (A—Connec- | Clinton S. Barrows, charged ticut field tobacco, so much of which | keeping an unlicensed female [was destroyed by hail storm, made | Johnson was summoned 10 (70 per cent of its total 60 day August 13 by Constable | growth in two weeks, according to | John Walsh. He was found |study made public today by M. T.| and fined $7 and costs, a total of |Morgan, agronomist of the Connec- $21.91. The case wa. prosccuted.by [ticut ~Agricultural station. This Grand Juror Harry Webster. |auick growth took place between | Many dogs in town still un- |July § and licensed and Constable Walsh in his| The plants weighed in capacity ‘of dog warden has declar- | experiments were set out June 3 Period, Experiments At Windsor Indicate Peace with dog. court on |d his intention of getting the own- the tobaceo experiment station s of these dogs to get them li- | Windsor. Little growth was observ- censed or suffer the consequence In|ed the first two weeks, chiefly be court. | cause of the abnormally cold weath- Voting List Complete er. The next two weeks a hot sun ! The registrars of voters, Walter |helped the plants make up for the Morgan and Miss Nina Blair, have |slow start. Then on the thirty- | finished the work on the caucus li lmm day of growth, July 8, they be- ‘slit far from home. | the registration charge July 22, the fiftieth day. H. G. M. Jacobson, assistant agronomist, after afother type of experiment with tobacco, said today that Connecticut farmers who find crinkled, mottled brown leaves of manganese toxicity, or poisoning in their tobacco, are trying to grow to- bacco in too acld soil. The higher the acidity of the soil he said the higher the percentage of manganese found in the plant material. Lime will help a too acid soil, he added. DRIVER FINED $20 " ON THREE COOATS | Passes Light, Has No License, Brakes Are Defective | Fines totalling $20 and costs were |imposed upon Sam Novosett, 31, 70 | Oak street, when he pleaded guilty to driving his car without having a driver's license and to passing a traf- |fic signal and not guilty to the | charges of having impfoper brakes jand no registration for the machine, | before Judge Stanley J. Traceski at police court this morning. Officer Doty testified that at 1:30 yesterday afternoon when he was | doing duty on Broad street he no- ticed the car which Novosett was driving go past a red signal at the corner of Grove street. After a short distance, Novosett was whistled to the curb at the Washington street intersection. When he stopped the brake: would not hold the car. Upon being questioned by the of- ficed Novosett claimed that he never had a license and that his registra- tion card was at home. Later he said that he had lost his certificate of registration. He also told the of- ficer that he had had the car for a year, and, when the brakes smoked when applied, he had loosened them up. He also told this story to the judg “No, judge, T never drive without brak he told the court. “This is the first time I have driven. Other times my friends have taken the car out for me. I have brakes, sure, have brakes, but this is the first time 1 have driven. Other times when 1 drove the brakes were smoking so 1 loosened them up. “This is the first driven? time you have " the court asked. he first time,” Novosett replied. “And the b akes smoked when you drove before?” o Novosett laughed. “No judge. they smoked when my friend drove the car.” Novosett also said that he did not know that there was a traffic light at Grove Slr!.( The reascon he wa driving, he claimed, w because one of his friends took the car and left He never had a driver's license. On the charge of having improper brakes he was fincd $10 and costs, a3 suspend- ed, for driving without a license the fine was $5 and costs and for failing to halt at a traffic signal when it was set gainst him the fine was $5 and cos JUST KIDS &S WHATS THE MATTER OF VU —MUsH @ & YUH DON'T VI JES SET oN A | HUNDERD AN FOURTEEN - == LOOK, sz ACTUAL COULNT AN MY MOM_ DIONT I SHOULD THINK YOUR MOM wWOULD oF BEEN AN VERY PROUDo vou N\ FOR GETTIN' ON A HUNDERD AN FOLRTEEN \\\ FLIES BY AcCTuAL THE ONF THE FLIES ON WAS REST‘ N' TROUBLE 1S I SET LY-PAPER! e AUNT HET BY ROBERT Qi EN l"———w POOR PA BY CLAUDE CAILAN “When 1 was waitin’ car, the widow Dapper ed me up an’ broug home in her coupe, | just won't believe that it we an accidental meetin'.” “Copyright 1929 fection, but it's If you 0l ¢ it; but of it if it's too Putimners 8 'POLLY AND HER PALS ANY NEWS | OF RooR ¢ DEL- AND NOT A PEEP FOLLY/ IM GONNA PHONE MR PRINCE AN'T” [ | ASK HIM HOW COME? | __‘,_/ DE| | HELLO? HELLO? ID LIKE T/ TALK ¢ TO MR PRINCE. THIS IS MPS\ PERKINS, HIS GRAYSTONE = TENANT, SPEAKIN' T T - SORRY, MRS, PERKING, BUT MR PRINCE SAILED FOR YESTERDAY! MERROW/ ERRROW 2 SERRET: 5/