New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1929, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER " ARAB HEAD BLAMES VISITORS FRoit KEW YORK JEWS FOR RIOTING. CAUE DSTURBAGE i i Tre | Throw Menu Cards About Restau- Says Zionists Trespasseq op e Pt Ve whie Moslem Property—Wants Peace. ... on e Two men and a woman were + restaurant at Main and Comme | cial streets about o'clock night and caused considerable com motion, one of the men throwing The following dis- from Jerusalem presenting the Arab attitude toward the p ent disory s in Palestine was w ten by the head of the Supreme Moslem Council upon the request of the United Press for the Moslem viewpoint. Jewish souree laid to the annoyance of Wallace Rich ardson, counterman, who was oblig- ed to pick th 1p and return them to their place BTERA R R et o he e trio went down Main street showlders ofthe & Fabs AN disnatohi] Lo b WESEIM AN iatreetias iat presents the Aral the post office, where they stood ply to the ' and talked in loud tones before go- ing down Church street to a hotel charges.) BY HAJ AMIN kI, HUSSE Grand Mufti and President Act George Collins, ac Sipreme Mosler. CouncilT oL companicd by Officers Daniel J. alem “('hx'n:rn\- and William Cronin arous- G T, -\Mx]f""}l""” with the permission of the August 15, fol. |hotel manager. ewish attacks on| One of the men said he was E. N Jerusalem, provac NS sinc low 1 ac isolated Arab individuals in Jewish | Crofts, while the other said he was | quarters furnished the immediate | Policeman Gardner of New York cause of troubles in Palestine. police headquarters. The woman August 15, a Zionist demonstra- | Was his wife, he said, and the 1 tion walked unauthorized through ving caused a distur- Arab quarters to Burak, purely Mos staurant or on the lem property, where the Zionist fla had come to New Brit- was illegally hoisted. Moslem was ain for Day, they said, and insulted. had been drinking before going to he troubles were fundamentally | the restaurant Crofts started street engendered by the Zionist policy | the disturbane throwing 1he which after 10 years of expericnce | cardy about. 'l red to settle has failed socially, cconomically, and | for whatever had been politically. donc tendant increasing excitement seems Edward Cotter Wanted in Bridge- impossible unle democratic ernment is established and the Zion- ist policy cha After thes resume their political 1d the conflict b rou port for Breaks Caught in This City (Capyri cs.) Edward Cotter, formerly of Britain, approached Officer Patri . Meechan on Main street this mor Clty ltems and greeted him with “Hello SRR How are you?" He had been drink ing. Officer Mechan not only clasp- A meeting of bow girls ‘] ,, ed outstretched hand ng will be held tor lon of o to it and sent Co the po officers will tak lice where he was held for Complaint was made to the police |{he g police, w have a today that boys W Aling grapes at 411 Allen str ry against him er, according to the Park City char ot Co M. Krawitz, scamon first-class | authorities, broke into a pawnshop of 108, Arkansas is home on i there on Dec. 28, 1924 and is sus- leave, His ship has just returned suspected of hav broken into a from duty in kuropean waters. fur store the following night. He cortificate of set- lwas in New john to Accord tlement property of b Doherty, deceased, has heen divid- ral months b, hav been in the United tes navy for some time, and the ed equally between his sisters. Miss | police failed to locate him then but Laucy A. and Catherine C. Doherty | have G TR, T b and brother, Francis J. Doherty. The property is tanley street m Gorman of , who fell ¢ Main str Williz Maple stre of stairs in PARK POOL REOPENED improving and is expected Bathing at Willow Brook Continues to recover, it was said at New T ain General hospital today. He is still listed with the critical patients, how- St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., will hold Willow Brook park pool which L regular mectin The entertain planning a su Three Intendcd Brides ‘?‘ 7 _‘ Less Than 21 Years Old e sciot Today Although Season Was Of- ficially Closed Yesterday. omorrow eveni nt committ prisc Wly closed hot spe brok« Three New Britain persons who tabulated filed dpplications for marrias that over 1.4 licenses in the city clerk’s office of duri i this city and in New Haven today pool are under the age limit case the permission of parc neessary Joseph Galiano of 90 «rect Miss Tarrant Enrolls is 26 years old and Miss Goetano M At School for Nurses Garro of 92 Quen street is 16 years Miss Elizabeth Tarrant, daughter of age. of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tarrant of Salvatore Franchida, 24, and An- |4y Jupilee o Hart- na Biga, 18, hoth of this city, filed | rq hospit Kol an application in New Haven as did | sohool this after: S Stanley Symolan, 24. and Helen | (ake a three years' course in nurs- Mlozewski, 18 years old Ing. Another application received in | g e rosn {his city was from Augnst Martin el 2 Guadian, an insurance salesman son of Rev. Martin W. Guadian, Hj June, and Agnes L. Holmquist of Ken-|yrominent part in class sington. Mr. Guadian lives at 150 | tvities. Her father is a well known Glen street, this city Gl Slumped Over Wheel, . Atty. David L. Dunn Driver Evades Police Hurt While Driving As Officer Ernest P. Bloomquist| Attornoy David L. Dunn of was standing at the corner of Main | nirin ~ qu and Myrtle streets about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, he an automobile turn into Main stree the horn blowi and the driver slumped over the wheel officer shouted to him and at once the car picked up speed turning into Com- mercial st passing the police station and turning north into Elm street Officer Bloomquist hurried to orge M. Zwick of 473 Arch headquarters and reported the Inci- |Street, rear, reported to Supernumer- dent to Licutenant Matth Rival, Officer Henry Zajkowski at who detailed Detective Serge 0 this morning that he heard a radua from 1 v school 1 nior are was admitted to v Britain wuse of an injury to his left el bow, sustained wh Point 0'Wool ch. Dr. G. W Dunn is attending him and he was able to leave the hospital after an examination neral hospital today e diving at iiogeritolzing oh ot | prowler in his yard and then on his BnAl Ottleer PEioran eruised | poreh. Listening quietly, he heard a about for some time but could not | nolss at the or and when he The registration |opened it and demanded to know locate the driver of the car was caught but it was said todiy that there would be no prosecution because the driver, if he Wi intoxicated, could deny it and leave the police to their proof, and there was a question of the possibili- ty of proving the charges of reckless driving or speeding: d off . disap- who was there, two men da the porch and over a fen pearing into the darkness FIRE ON HARTIORD AVENUE Fire did slight dam {small building at 2 nue used by Joseph Moessina, truck- man, office. An alarm from Box 43 at Hartford avenue and Rllna‘\'ay HO] €. (‘a“se North street at 1 this afternoon Commercial St. Crash brought the fire department, and it An automobile owned by Officer |was found that a blaze was burning John M. Liebler of detective |under the tar paper on the roof, bureau, was wbout the | presumably having started from a fenders this forenoon when struck |carelessly dropped cigarette or by one of the Walker ,Trucking|match from a nearby building . company's t ms, which ran away| on Commercial street. The car was| 28 TIRE ARMS IN AUGU! parked nmear the company’s office| ~Although the fire department last when the team dashed out of the | month answered calls, the only ariveway and struck it. serious fire was o the Landers, Frary & Clark factory. There werc bell and three “still” alarms, ling to Chief Nohle's report a Hartford ave- 1S 10 HOURS DEVOTIONS ) The forty hour devotions at thelco Sacred Heart church will come to| The appraisal of the damage ai a close tonight at 7:3¢ o'clock with |the Landers, Frary & Clark fire has special services. The devotions com-|not heen made as yet. The heaviest menced Sunday morning with all{damage was caused by water, the the church societies receiving com- | fire having heen extinguished before munion at the 1930 o'clock mass | it made great headway. and also took part in the procession around the church WILLIAMS WITH ECONOMY €O, | Williams, who has been Receipts from hoxing bouts in|mani Missouri during July were morc| Miner, than double those of the same|made month last year. omy ¢ buyer of the Econ- the menu cards out into the street, | 1w sveral policemen saw them and | cr of the local branch of | Read & Tullock, has been | and the best man w lewski, brother of the groom . Tollowing the nuptial ceremonivs | [ lngs a reception was held at the hom ich many relative of the brid and friends attended. Mr. and Gorlewski left last night on a | tor trip to Canada TANNER—ALLEN fal to the Herald) | . Sept Miss Mary | turn will reside a dancer, formerly of New | sritain Conn., and now of $6 North s 31, Miss Allen, the daughter of George | ind Ellen Heck Allen, was born in New Britain. Mr. Tanner who is the son of Morris and An Tanner, was rn in New York city Payment of Costs. Helen Yanke ta it . Sept e rs. Ferdinand st Main street to im A, Sinclair of §4 Cedar street, Hart ace last Sat- urday at 3 p. John's German Lutheran church tev. M. W. Gaudian officiated Dr charged w without a which an a on the n occurred or arsonage of | o icl Fay of N was nolled Britain was morning in Southington po ment of costs. KISSEL—ROTH SRCOBILRLITA The wedding of Miss Cecelia Frances Roth, daughter of Mr. and | driver Mrs. Michael Roth of 176 Chapman | collision with street, and Martin Edward Kissel of | which the 2126 Arthur avenue, New York city, took place yesterday morning at § victim of the fatality o'clock the church of John | smyth of Waterbury while the Evangelist. Rev S T e e o Laden officiated N : Miss Tecla Rotl of the |last we L sensation bride, was maid of honor, and John | in court when Attorney Burns, cousin of the groom, best her of Merider man gan, walved ¢ The bride was a gown | client and ed ‘ of w oreet panish | sent to the superior court bec veil caught with orange blossoms | he said the state's attorney's cf ind she carried a shower houg was inves ting the matter. vhite roses and lilies of the claimed that only 50 per cent The maid of 1 nor wore a olor period gown with vestigat fficials and he claime to match and s 1so that witr s had not honquet tound by the pol he gift of the honor was a silver me room gave the best man ption followed the ¢ mony it h 50 guests were present = om Providence W York, Hart- : 1. Bristol and this city 3 i e Mr. and Mrs. Kissel left on an ex- | o ¢ {ended wedding trip and upon their cturn will make their home in New Mrs. Kissel is a graduat ph's school and the Conr Business college, Mr. Kissel ployed by the New York Edi RKAILISH—CH Miss France ] following a vacation RNESKY with his fa Chernesky o Kailish of H at $ o'clock Andrew’s church by | fron Grikis. Miss Alber- rof the br m, Mr tha Kailish, si rou was maid of honor. The bridesmaids | family Miss Margaret Chernesky and | ot ha Punkunas. Joseph Cher- || t ma nd Edward Samu > ph Radzavick were 'summer home in Mystic ushers. The bride wore a period Iress of white satin and Huchess lace. Her veil was of white tulle, She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. 1 maid of hon- 0d ow roses, Miss and Miss en satin. Both or wore a peach colored wn Pur Chernesky wore g v er and da them and in New B nas wore or bridesmaids carri the m, Sintaw san red roses. During ceremony Mrs. Anna “Oh Promise Me' T offertory “Ave ) z ORUZINSKI—PRESTACH Catherine Pre h, dm and Mrs. John Prestach et. and Francis Oru nd Mrs. John emont street, were marri ng in Saint's church at 9 o'clock ceremony was performed by Rev A. Grohol. John Oruzinsk of the bridegroom, acte is street ha man. The maid of honor Anna Oruzinski, sister of ' days groom i City. The bride was attire satin gown {rimmed wit Span tullg h lace. She carried a bou Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tibbl, son, Kenneth, of 482 Fa of ster lilies, butterfly roses Mr. and Mrs. M Hei lilies of the valley § wore ley street, have whife bridal veil, rosemarie style. | tor trip fo Can he maid of honor wore a gown of green taffeta trimmed with tulle and Miss Grace picture hat to match. Her foot- street has rety r comprised silver slippers. She | this city after ed a bouquet of butterfly 1 cation at Block Island ter the ceremony ception was held at the home of the groom | ~Mr. and Mrs. 17 N. Lambert on Tremont streef. Approximately ughter, Jean, of Tolt 0 250 guests were present from this | VISting with Mrs. Lamber(s cily, Bridgeport. Meriden, Torest.|Mre. M. McAvay of G ville, Suffield, Torrington on Mass, and Hampton Roads, V ‘\""*“"” Md After the reception the left on an automobile tour of ada. When they return on ber 20 the ywill reside at 24 Union street through the middle wr Toledo Ohio, shr Mrs. 1. N. Lamber N 7 Whiting street, has returned from Ne Joseph Gourski Anton Gourski of M GORLEWSKI—TOCZKO The wedding of Miss Alice Tocz- ko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Toczko of 49 Lyman st and Stanley Gorlewski, son of vl Mrs. John Gorlewski of $& North street, took place yesterday morn-| Mr. and Mrs. James g at Holy Cross chureh with Rev. | Maple street are o tephen Rartkowski, pastor, offici-[tor tour of Can ating. Mrs. And street, has r trip in Canada rned maid of honor was Miss Glouces! Toczko, sister of the bride. |ed the fishermen's races Vincent Gor- Anderson of | Richard Hannon of 6 cet, Mr. and Mrs, David Gus returned to their homes | ind A pman Anderson of 278 Osgood Anderso nd nd on their o ot oot W R ONEILS GASE NOLLED S | BY SOUTHINGTON GOURT McKnerney of Grand Charge of Operating Automobile Without License Nolled With O'Neil of New Brita ving an automoe turned fron hington Mountain in which Dan m tly found eriminally Deputy Coroner Walt 3 North Bur- of 218 Pleasant street, Miss w Store Is Burglarized Newington Brousht During Owner’s Absence ntiffs, through Attorney Irving Walter Potash’s store at 59 Broad | I. Rachlin, have asked for damages r \ into a $500. C'onstable Raymond Beat- of cig n 1 made servic r quantity — kerc DOLCE \ll\ \Ill(\\l'. t 1t was Anthony Mirante of this city v t nt in a suit for tsy Dolce. 3 ; otig June 24, Pl £ ipe P e ) ct for the paint- All of the mo is v 1 : i ¥ On June 24, Nickolas S PILE SUIT FOR $800 ey the part of Teafil Bo , on Brighton 1 B \ 3 cava. Constatle he Soap That’s Known and Sold the ¥¥World Around FOR regular daily toilet use home there is nothing better 1an Cuticura Soap. Containing the 1 and antiseptic properties of it soott 1 heals as well 1= (dticurq Dept T PURITY Massachusetes uticuraSoap MEDICINAL & TOILET tacts had heen uncovered by the H.J. DONNELLY CO. INC. Guaranteed Satisfaction If after making a purchase you should article for less money else- where, return it and we will refund the difference or the whole amount. H.J. 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