New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1929, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. ATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929. 13 Observers here were divided their opinion as to the ~1::n‘u«\<nf~ of the postponement of the mmmn MAN'S MIND BLANK AFTER CIDER FEAST Fined $50 for Drunken Driving in Newington Gourt ZEPPELIN NEARING SIBERIAN RANGES: COURSE FAR NORTH (Continued From First Page) c()n‘emhlatul st certainly )mw te and possibly : COURT DISEHARGE% . BOY AUTO DRIVER Judge Traceski Rules Father Is Financially Responsible Panama Canal and ’\Iomoe seeretary of thc Amcrican Institut t of Route 7 (P—Tacing the most difficuit half of journey, the Graf Zeppelin, | passengers and crew of 40 today cruised just south of the arc- circle above — Morgan Moriarity of Waterbury, who works in New Britain, was in town court last night before Justice of the Peace Nathan C. Avery charged with oper- ating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. He entered a plea of nolo contendere. Constable Raymond Halleron was notified that a car was zig zagging over the road at Elm Hill last Tues- Halleron found Moriari- pockets turned He was clutching a five dollar bill and asked him if it was “phony. It was not, but the constable arrest.. It was not Moriarit ’ Moriarity stated he ing cider all day and did not known ¢ he came to be there, Moriarity driver's seat. as locked in gear. |, and fined $100 and costs, but $50 of and find $100 and coscts, but $50 of fine was remitted. amounted to $13.91. Beats Husband, Peter Damsky was charged with John Echilla and with misconduct with Sophie Eschil- Echilla is a moulder and when he went to bed his wife was playing He asked her She persisted and he got into an argument with hearing the argument, pitched in and | aulted John, bruising his face and | shoulders considerable and blacken- ing his eye. He complained to Constable Hal- leron and when he called found Damsky mising condition, Jhe claimed. ¢ is a boarder at the home. Ju tice of the Peace Avery found him guilty of both charges and find him $25 and costs on each count, making a total of $63.21. Echilla was found misconduct and Protected, He Asserts— (| @ ° Aid for Worker Its position reported When an automobile is registercd the name of a boy's fathe | the father gives his son per to drive machine, sponsibility need be shown by a spot about American policies of Lhryansk, from the Zeppelin had said U. 8. The position given at 6 p Judge Stanley J. Traceski in the [ round table of the institute of g ad been drink- north of Friedrichshafen, which the | dirigible left Officer Harper | baving no_financial responsibility. “are deeply rooted in the nation- was in the 1l congcious then stalled The elapsed time of represented 43 hours and | warned four sponsibility the defe they be | but the warning was son bought the ¢ but the machine i: Woos Wife of the cruisi yw'v~!-1<,‘ in the assault on hoped to obtain miles an hour Speed in e » support of nati lias always been in the hands of our r assumes all responsibility h armed forces have heen ply their in means failed phonograpt, Caleulating the » | that in times of peacs armed forces| “possibilities potential value of which re- imand for gold for non-monetary ng the son with maintained, years of age. 1If the boy is involved mari tradc policies which he said would EiCompLaz he was in a hurry to New Haven, hours less t ong remain a part of the United | problem of gold hoardir ' policies. the difficulties of changing east Advocates Three T complete the These calculs an hour on road street account the difficult A Bl to the charge Speeding Cyclist Fined o a fined $25 and costs, amounting Grand Juror Harold Lucas prose- cuted all the cases. the Yenisei river within a few hours ich might be considered ths son Charles, will leave Monday for Y., where they will visit daughter of Mr. They expect to be gone about 10 days. headed almost at once into tainous area with peaks ranging up to 3,000 and 4,000 Possible escape from pa tirely over mountains was available o along the lower Tun- he approached Burritt street this speed was increased to 38 miles was halted by registration rs. Leslie H. Judd, Tokth ing to the with a cou the officer Angeles, Auz. 17 (P—George | Doston, Meadows, ex-conviet and for- | Ma mer foothall star, was convicted on |their usual water supply today, but Hawley street tives in Boston, Mass. are visiting Lena river basins to Yakuts utsk) where the turn southeastwar: to Tokyo probably will be made. It was a region from which almost no reports of sightings might be e running down two children, family of Ellsworth street turn home tomorrow after spending two weeks with relatives in chusetts and Maine. $26,000 from relatives Osborne on pro going faster should on Broad street which is it wion of Oshorne’s ten year [became virtually dry never seen anything remotely res Mrs. Anna Attwood of Cedar street is visiting her sister chelle, N. Y. dren to the section of the city block than in any of Could you have Forced descent might bring the Zep- pelin down many miles from habita- tions and succor. Progress Well Reported The Graf's progress yesterday consistently convicted of rm in Leavenworth | Hinsdale M mily Rowland and son, thur, of Cedar street, will leave Mon- day for Vermont where they visit Mrs. Rowland's daughter. HOOVER RECEIVED BY VIRGINIA TOWN (Continued From First Page) was at the f former sages from the s Wischni-Wolot- passed to the be extremely neighborhood ezhdinsky, about the 60th parallel. declared that and other prominent person: documents connected with the Os- NAVY PLANES WILL the Graf passed showed 35 miles an $10 and costs his sperdometer and dropped a package of southern states which gave him their electoral votes last November a was the first time in many that a republican representative in- troduced a democratic governor to an audience in this state. dent prepared his address along non- partisan lines, Broadcasting Co. lined up its nation- wide radio chain to broadcast it. Escort is Ready A smart escort of state police was drilled to the last minute president's party down from the Rapidan river camp, famous Richmond light in- fantry blues were under orders from Governor Byrd to serve as a guard meteorologist, and friends. and was tined §5 and costs. refused to pass over Moscow, would have re or ten hours, s £ two yeais. ar did not renew it. Passes Amber Light rying to Bristol to work, ( 3, of 40 Hart street, n amber light at the corner of West and Corbin avenue this ulted in los; the National ‘18 Fast Gombat Gralt to Fly s the Graf fol- approached Main street river and the half-way SNOWDEN REFUSES COMPROMISE PLAN FOR REPARATIONS (Continued From ficer David Doty was sitting oss the country by the navy Although the officer yelled at rds Plainville. The president arranged to e e with mechan time necessary to take part in the ceremonies, immediately afterward and not stay ing for the barbecue feast starting shortly after noon, of residents assembled trom all parts of the country, howevi appetites whetted to enjoy that big meal, and their anticipations worked to a keen edge for the subsequent sports and games. The president and his party ar-|glightly more rived at his camp at nightfall yes terday after a leisurely drive from | Washington. They found the presi- | dent's son, but also wa a card of reg ring the light, a license or | Wick and made up of fighti aerol his home but Carlson then was ordered to drive postponement of the ing of the financial committee the conference of reparations Corbin avenue intersection the man cut and started to speed was reached, | Corbin avenu Nonplussed, the squadron. 11 wd asked if that to the police Hr- rwmml that he w 1o get his registration and license. All of this was Lo the curd again, Conversations between delegations, si- | rather than any set progr the seemingly {section being a improved | eq in health after his two- weeks' stay | staving off colls there with his mother, ing from a stomach ailment. Party at Camp correspondents given their first opportunity to in- spect the camp this morning prior to the party's departure for Madi- The official party cluded Assistant Secrefary Jahncke | and this proce. |<l\1rr» will be followed over the week i garnering furthe: Sentence was suspended on the Philip Snowden, lor of the exchequer, ense g who has majun- | SenS€ or T greater share of German reparations government concessions, studied conciliatory pro- posals of France, Falcon Have P;c1\ic_ Today For Drill Class Fund At a meeting of the officers of the | 3elgium and merly of Portlan¢ MacCracken of the commerce e MacCracken, retiring ambas- which have allied them Great Britain. fered Great Britain 60 per cent of the 45,000,000 marks (about $10,800,000) share of the German payments de- elves against Their proposals of- approximately Henry P. Fletcher, sador to Italy; Representative Fort of New Jersey, secretary of the re- publican national committee; James America last night at the | Authorities pronour alcon hall on Beaver street discus- | an a victim of cerebral apoplexy, in ¢ intempe ayeux's nude, dec y was fo h will be held this afternoon at | the amusement park on Farmington government. as a basis they hoped to secure a compromise his remaining demands. Other Demands Made These demands as made original- ly last week were for unconditional annuities for Great Britain approxi It is expected that representatives | from many citie: | be the first national picnic ever to be The local Nest No. 88 will participate in the entertain- proceeds will the maintenance of the national drill | which practically | in the alliance upkeeps. Richey, secretaries to the president, Lieutenant Commander Joel T. his personal physician. held in this city panic stricken when his | companion Wied and fled FIVE TOSE I New Britain drivers licens: ington, Aug. tary Wood today ordere others have been returned, ing to reports at poli Suspensions are William Main street; abolition of deliveries in kind on the reparations account, and amalgama- tion of conditional and uncondition- . single sum. headquarters, KICAN INV Mexico City, .17 (P —As com pared with §800,000,000 of American capital invested the proposed Nicara Meanwhile the approximately dino, 65 Cleveland street; z an, 113 Greenwood stry Licenses have Carl Caruba, 215 Elm street; A. Ambrus Joseph Morvay, investments department and labor reports department exportation of banana States will represented the coalition representatives of the r nations further to consider problem confronting them., Main street; 646 Allen street. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Rear Admiral C.L. Hussey Defends ‘ Armaments at Institute Today; Bulld'er Talks On Unemployment Foston bui of Architec speal t the plan Doctrine Inviolate if |1ed prosperity round table on the unemploy ituation in the Unit- dvocated three reme- = (1)—Cooperation of owners on Urged | cmployment reforms (2)—Adoption’ by contractors of in Talk. plans to do repair work when labor is relatively idle; and (3)—Campaigns for winter build- 3 oA ing. Williamstown ,Mass., Aug. 17 ®— | “More intelligent handling of re- efense of | pajr work, when labor is less active Ama. canal and the Mon in new construction, can do much will Jive as long as arma- [ty reduce the peak demands and | e. Rear Admiral C. L. 'spread employment more evenly , retired, said teday {proughout the year,” he said o limitation of armaments| Dapwin J. Meserole, president of the National Unemployment urged that cc he declar- Jatures e gue, ss and state legis- s providing funds tfor the construction of roads, drain- age and irrigation of water lands national security |and rents in furn 1ot ss and will be difficalt cavs river and harbor improvements will continte to rest upon for the relief of uncmployment. willingness to sacrifice their Gold Limitation Problem of those things| T. . Gregory, professor of rank- | are vital 1o |jng at the University of London, dis- themselves and their posterity, cussing the organization of modern Arms Have Potential Value monetary systems hefore the bank- i table, said that the possibility of he continued, “and al-!limiting the demand for gold for non-monetary purposes presented a struments when other great difficulty in the way of such is pertinent to note ! grganization. of limiting the de- statesimen are duly sensible | purposes are distinetly limited,” he when it comes o diplematic negotia- | declared, “a falling prices ana changes of habit and taste make nce of an American mer-'gome difteren in the amount of nd the protection of gold consumed in (he west Such were two further de- | factors however are of relatively lit importance, compared to the in the ez medies habits in this respect a arker, president of the ' mous.” MEAHI]WS GULTY WATER FAMINE IN ONELEVEN COUNTS BAY STATE T[]WNS |Ex-Gonvict and Grid Star Tried Shelburne Falls and Hinsdale in Calilornia Hard Hit—Pittsield “Dry” chusetts towns were - without o by of {1 L was jury last |for different reasons wrged with accept- | Shelburne Falls was compelled to of John |resort to pumping water from the lise to obtain | Deerfield river wh 1 its reservoir due to the Leavenworth penitentiary. |long drought which has menaced for a new frlal will be [many communities in this part of st 2 the time set by |the state Residents were warned Judge Charles W. Frickle for sen. |to boil all water used for drinking, previousty |although chlorinating filters were | Meadows felony and sery- | being used. ain Blocked he breakup of the lmont reservoir car- (1 prison that | At Hins r met Os. |8ate (0 the sorving (Hime onlichanges or|ied ‘pleces infol fhe “main and | @efraud in'connection with a million [bIocked it~ The ncarest gate in al estate project here, |te Dipe line is three-quarters of a is alleged to have forged |Mile from the reservoir and it m s of former President Cool- |P¢ necessary to dig at.many points | within this stretch Dbefore the ob- structions are located In the meantime, and the authori- ties feared this might be severa 1 s, wells and ponc sficld, one of, if mnot the B st place which is faced witl water famine, has already been ac tion by the ent Harry corded serious conside health departm Holmes of the division of sanita engincering yesterday was ordered o make an immediate examination of nearly Lake Onota to determine its suitability as a temporary source of supply. Lake May Be Used Holmes will determine particu- larly whother water from Onota | may be used From Galifornia Aug. 1 aerial v ever, (P —The i off at daybreak Monday f ely after a simple combat planes will | jnsoction of chlorine or whether |! the Cleveland air races. | pitfsfield must promulgate a mu- orsky - amphibians, | nicipal regulation that all water be | for the single sea boiled before usage. will soar eastward tom headed by Lieu- 10) will go with “The Nine High Hats," AR e } Beach and Harding Streefs when they looped the loop in formation. They took off in see- | three, the planes of each| Clement Kalkowski and I nis- whed to each other [lawa Kalkowski and the Bristol foot repes. Wholes: Beef and Provision Co. have been made defendants in a ‘“"iltel‘bury “'()Il‘.fln Is ) foreclosure action brought by Amel- | ia Kolodzic | It is alleged that a note taken out Liquor Orgy Victim Waterbury, Aug. 17 (I'P)—Inves- | on November 30, 1026 was not paid the death of Mary Vay- [Property used as security is on Cleve- formerly of Succarappa, Me.. | land avenue. Harold N. Williams of cted to be formally conclud- | the office of Kirkham, Cooper, Hun- after discl by the | gerford & Camp represent the consort, Henry Chase, for- | jjaintiff and Constable Fred Winkle Augusta, Me., | sopved the pape died after a 10-day drink | garol Buczkowski and Maryanna Nowak of New Britain and Clifford R. Burr of Manchester have been made defendan in foreclosure | action brought by the Berlin Sav ings bank, 1 the wo ite drinkir posed nd in a rooming house eral days after her | 2 | Adele reihe took t 8 te for se, who hid lived with L3 SEORCE CHRO 3 2 - g {he | $700 and mortgaged property at 432 LoUNT Bk Titeoks ,.)‘I',Hmu-h street. Burr has an attach- He told police he had |, 0" 414 Karel Buczkowski and | Maryanna Nowak are now in pos- | session of the premises. ttorney RS ORDERED sOUTH | Harold N. Williams represents the T (®—Secre- | Plaintiffs. The were served | battalion | by Constable Fred Winkle > troops to sail for Nica-[ The Rogers Sash & Door Co and 15 to aid in the survey | Walter D. Sullivan n canal, |foreclosure action against Antoin- group will consist of 17 offi- | ¢tte Perrotta, Brigida Caraco, An- vers and 108 enlisted men from Fort |thony Gozzo, Josephine Luszlettt, Humphreys, Va., and Fort Dupont | Manuel Amenta, Seragina Blanca ! : ’I'hw\‘ will he oined by | Patsy Dolse and the Sherman Sand 110 men from the 11th engineers In Co. Property ir the vicinity flfv‘. Shuttle Meadow avenue and Hard- ling street is involved. Attorney one. The fresh water pearl-mussel may [ John ¥. Downes is the plaintiff’s an age of 60 to 70 years, if |attorney and Deputy Sheriff Mathew is estimated. peiak made service. » Souney Continues in State Firemen’s Office 90 Eatrants 1o Bnter Derhy (leveiand Tomorrow ind women's DEPETY CHIEL M consecutive Connecticut navi of Entrants nal policies ing, currency and cxchange round- [1am RUNAWAY [iIRl 17, | FOUNDIN HARTH]RI] Father Hakes mudnng Plea in : Gourt to Recover Daughter New | Hills. | L Personals T.ouise Then ayes, well down ove old girl look- amazement. 17 (P—Two western | Medvay | ville | preparations man, Sophie’s mother ing in which the The defense elected to > theatrical elony counts, court that there was held wies| Woman Was Murdered “is sufficient endant eping company 1ra. corrobor- holding Pan |days, the townspeople will be | a statement to obtain their water from | the that | or & crime, | in so doing he upon | The initials evidenct been coming on father | cerned E. | to take care of sented the parents. | presumption concluded by sta has clected lawyer | stand, nt no wrony. | in & “the defendant witness quired to Woods that th | } Coroner to go to trial a Pantages was young school necer, ttacking her whe to his office gloiia Tather hor “orovits are | PrODEILIES AVG 0D G}eveland.,v GIRLS SELLING TAGS FOR POLISH NUNS Young Women Yolunteer to As- NEW P AVINE WGRK preliminary sist in Soliciting Public Conception, new this morni nd will last un one the of great | aviation advertised highway department for It was alleged that Acam and | paving of one road which is Connecticut which over assistance | bid on by High- Commissioner is expected that Mac- this mornin; late this | pro- ve brought{ advertised is Hituminous | the | Lordship Teach road in the town of | Was brought through Attorney John main | . Downes and th: post | made through Judge Stanley J. Tra- v connecting the Boston Bridgeport's 1 airport and is therefore look- link be- [ READ Hl R\l n (L!\S’sll“lLD ADS and air transporta- FOR BEST RESULTS will conclude celebration anniversary Polish Orphanage on Burritt street | tion. VHMEN PREPARE[] | The grade crossing elimination will take place in the town of Gris- wold at Jewett City. This project FUR RAEE TAKE”FF also includes the construction of a new bridge over the Quinnebaug | river. Two standard bridges will also |be built on the Danbury-Newton road and five other bridges on the |same road will be extended. 1 The propects as advertised by the | nighway department are as follows: | | Colchester—about 4,350 feat of waterbound macadam on the West- T (®—| chester-Moodus Falls road. to| Danbury and Newtown—the con- fea- | siruction of two standard bridges to-|{and the extension of five existing nts| Lridges on the Danbury-Newtown take- | 10ad Griswold—grade crossing elimina- had and bridge over Quinnebaug four er at Jewett City, to- Griswold—about 6,681 feet of wa- adam on the Preston will no; New Haven—about 1.781 feet of | 1t ! waterbound macadam resurface on fly through | Middletown avenue being| Putnam—about 8,492 feet of they | aterbc iam on the Putnam- ) feet of water- extension of bound mac m on 1l Punik Hill road to| Seymour—alternate bids for a how- | 4x3 box culvert or a 48" reinforced con- | concrete pipe culvert over Rimmon 3rook or Route No. § race| Stamford—about 22,289 feet of re- nes, | inforced concrete on the High Ridge road | Stratford—about 15,972 feet of bi- tuminous macadam on the road om Hard's Corner to the Lordship ach road Nich-( Wallingford—about 5,812 feet of Port- | Macadam on the West (Yalesville) fulsa | road Miss Betty ard and Miss Alma Rempp are attending the conference the Connecticut Agricultural col- ge at Storrs. T.os| Miss Ethel Licke will spend next T.08 week in Atlantic City. reka Miss Helen FFarmer leaves today for two weeks at Block Island. | | Tred Thornton, manager of the N PANT ‘m tt hotel, is spending a week New York god w et g into "“ Paul Sepilus, head chef at the L.lwl hotel, is on a trip to Switz- juite erlan Will Have Jury Hrial (o Decide‘ o Wenesing with Mra. B . Mo on Assault Charge [ Short hone at the McElhone cottage at ach. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dalton and children spent Thurs- |day with Mrs. McElhone. Mrs. B. A)—Attor- | McElhone entertained Mrs. Roger mil- | Cowles, Mrs. Edward Stienle, Mrs. vaude fing R. W. Pullen and Mrs. Raymond | Gannon at a bridge Thursday. S CLUE OF INITIALS principal by 1 Police Uncertain Whether Dead Aug. 17 (P — An on | engraved wrist watch today scemed : Baraboo, W * trial date is ex- [to hold the answer to whether the death of Mrs. James Parillo, 21 year old Chicago bride, was an accident “N. P. to P. M.” en- graved on the watch worn by the voman when her body was recover- a that | €0 from Devil's lake yesterday, led ana | Sheniff E. C. Mueller to believe that uniif |$he may not have accidentally is finally submitted fo the |drowned, while on her honeymoon, {he | Put that she may have been sluin He by a former suito Seek Former Lover iden name was Phyllis Mo- he sherift is of the opinion that “N. P.” may be the initials of a former lover. It was learned thai she had known her husband only two months before they were mar- 1ied in Chicago on August 3. E. Tryon, of Sauk be | county, was inclined to share . Her n cerine. an early date. | cheriff's opinion because the eXa.. said | ation discloszd that the woman's skull had been fractured and her vody brmsed s though severely |Leaten. An inquest was postponed | atter a coroner’s jury was impanel- 1 Iriday to permit further exam- ition. a| Meanwhile authorities are contin- g their search for the body of illo, believed drowned, or, if he alive, his whereabouts. The e on their honeymoon, regis- at a hotel here on August 7 hey rented a boat the following | ¢ay and had been missing until the { woman's body was found yesterday |2t Two Torest park, I, by boys | camping on the lake shore. | Pictures Are Developed | The boat, half filled with water. | i | cou tere was found August 10. In it were a purse, a coat and came identified as Mrs. Parillo’s, and a shirt said ong to her husband. Devel- camera brougl:t forth blurred pic- res of both, evidently taken while her the camera or subject moved. Th[ge New B“dgeg Included o avtnorities, nowever, tearnca encugh Gall for Bids from the scenery depicted on the flms to confine most of their search to the east end of the lake. The belief that Mrs. Parillo was | not drowned has led to four death | theories: murder by an unknown suitor; murder by the husband, whe | might have rowed ashore and caught | & train at a way station; murder and suicide by the husband. or a double nurder. 2 FORECLOSURE R S A settlement has been reached Be between Frank Kordal and Burritt Savings bank whereby the property | of Kordal, defendant in a foreclo- sure, has made arrangements so that the property is released and the case will not go to the courts. Mrs. of | Julis Slatynak, co-de fendant, held a on | mortgaze and she also is released through the settlement. The suit settlement was recently | ceski. i b il it e 2 08 B2 AR