New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1929, Page 4

1 DRIVER ARRESTED AFTER COLLISION Drunken Driving Alleged When, Car Turns Completely Over | Several collisions auto- eets of k-end. mobiles occurred New Britain over tt after one on D'And was arr ing w quor i gui i arraigi Judge S Traces vo. ourt toda continuance reday 00 | bonds was torney Harry Nair repres i Dontet wi from Plain- ville towards about 15 1 had swung | west bound | automobile to avoid a crash only to pu and strike a car ~driven Dby 1 Parilla of §4 Meadow street, T r “which was almost the Parilla car o near 791 West M Ted Dontet's ca highway. Bo aged and Do to the head, banged against the X Dr. Raoul Benoit at im at police headquarters | Dontet was accompanied Ca- sino Bundy and Micci Vincenza, both of 459 Mitchell street, and his son, James, aged 6. They were un- | ~injured, as w occupants of the Parilla car. Officer James M. . McCue arrested Dontet in the house at 791 West Main street and learned that he had been drinking wine in Plainville. Cars beyouging to Priscil Carrington of 328 West strect, tol, and William M. Benjamin of 1 Jincoln street came together Munroe and Arch streets at 4:45 . 0. Saturday. Each driver saw the | _other approaching and while Mr. | . Benjamin stepped on the gas his car did not respond quickly enough to take it out of danger, while Miss ~ Carrington says she did not have . time to avoid the accident “ After cars belonging to Richard Olsen of 138 Collins street, Bristol, and Carl N. Peterson of Forestville « wede in collision yesterday at West Main street and Corbin avenue, Olee was tak®n to the police station where he admitted he had been drinking | some wine, so the police say, but his | condition was not bad engugh to| warrant his arrest. He had stopped | . his car for a signal light and befor: he got started the other vehicle ran ~into it . While standing on the sidewalk at ~ 450 West Main street Saturday after- | **noon Helen Williams, 7, of 451 We Main street, was struck by the re % fender of a car driven by Margaret M. Dunn as she was backing her car. The little one had her ear cut | “and after her injury had been cared | for by Dr. Dunn she was taken to | her home. There was a collision of cars be- longing to Wells C. Foster of §2 | Russell street and Walter Duker of | 66 Franklin street at Hart ahd Lind- | wood streets Saturday. The Foster | car was going west on Hart street | at 25 to 30 miles an hour when the | Duker car gonig 30 miles an hour | struck it and pushed it into l,in-[ wood street. Both cars turned over. 6. A R. WILL BE GUESTS | OF §. U. V. AUXILIARY | R, | Civil War Veterans to Attend Ban- quet and Double Tnstallation ot Officers Wednesday. Auxiliary No. 1. to Sons of 1'nion Veterans of the Civil War, will e tertain the members of Stanley G. A. R, inobservance of V¢ day Wednesday afternoon The entertainment will follo by a banquet at ¢ o'clock. All department officers invited to attend he department of Danbury Department G. A, R Morgan' . Haven of don and staff and all past presidents the be guests. here will tion of offi camp and camp and it 8. Yarroll ficer McManus Trial Will Begin in \e\\ York ran on o'clock panlden o e der of auxii be a donbi New York, Nov (L e McManus goes on tria 1 aessions court {0mMOrrow o o churge o murdering Ary o8t 1o Broadway Rothstein was shot fatally a ago in the Park Cer ¢ although hr | fo ) : after being wounded refused to discuss the case with po 100 witnesses w be ca 1 and the trial 18 expected to last s e e———r—— AVOID UGLY PIMPLES Ruddy ct " most women ca i i Edwards for ars treated sco of women for liver and bowel ments. During these years he his patients a substitute for cal mel made of a f well-kno vegetable ingredients, naming (f bl color Edwards Olive their olive tablets are on the liver and bowels normal action, carrving o waste and poisonous matter in o system. If you have a dull eyes, headaches, a all out of sorts, ina ake one of Dr. Ed ablets nightly for the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets— ) now and then to keep fit. 15c, 30¢| and 60G I Dr. them by These cay face pale pimpl listless, look, tongue, good feeling, tive bowels, wards Olive time and note | th, | reparations with the |of fitting | | Hague revision figures into the trust Has Leading Character In St. Joseph’s Show gallstones and high nd she attributes her indeed everything that goes wrong in the family, to the fact that Louise has remained unmarried 5o long. BANK DELEGATIONS INFRESH TROUBLE blood pressure, PLAN CARD PARTY ~ INFIRE STATION .. | ailments, and | |fined him $50 and costs, Newington Firemen fo Open :. dent and claimed t his speed was not less than 45 miles per hour, Judge Barrows found him guilty and {to $73.01 French Attitude Halts Meetings in Germany Today Germa Noy. 11 on the Bade (P Baden conference internationa] settlements, which se- lected Basel, Switzerland, as the domicile for the bank, resulting in departure for home of the chief Belglan delegat=s, who had wanted Brussels, has run into further trou- bled waters, allied debts, It algo is stated that the conference has been unable to satisfy the French government on the question Chancellor Snowden’s agresment. A postponement of the lof artford, bank for | Opperman had two with him, lin ave , and Arthur Hadden of 66 Stonington stréet, Hartford, and | while their sedan turned over twice and rolled over on to the fence be- fore catching fire none of the occu- companions | pants suffered more than slight ]"-\ Juries. Pupils Hear Legionnaire Dyp. Cedric Bagot, vice command of Rau-Locke post, American Leglon spoke at the Junior High school this afternoon. His sub- ject was “Armistice Day” and the talk was under the auspices of the American Legion auxiliary. Food Demonstration A food demonstration under the auspices of the Hartford County | Farm bureau and in charge of Miss| Sands will be held at Grange hall, | Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. { A1l interested are invited to attend. Everett M. Stowell and Mrs. Roberf H. Bray, will be of a very elaborate nature, giving a sunburst effect. The | ladies in charge of the various| | hooths are requested to meet at the chapel tomorrow afternoon for the !'purpose of decorating their booths. [the supper committee plenary session therefore was asked intil Thursday. Pierre Quesnay, head of the Irench delegation, is now in Paris, | but is keeping in constant touch tt French 1. A. Desanc rt, left hurriedly in response to telephonic American for sum- Delegates Despondent representatives | Paris last | was a som at worried despondent note among the delegates today. T had hoped to wind up their work and leave by | Wednesday night but now conditions | are suc do not know when the rence will end. There dso has heen some criticism that selection of Dasel as the seat o bank was a political rather nker ision It the statutes of the » been printe in Parents and Téachél‘@ of H. 5 to \‘leet Wedne d"l i sacher nior Hvxh g Wednes- s cannot ition will Officer ('larence Lanpher Is Hw-.pltdl l’atlent Crossing Tender Late, l'ull((- Take ( harge W was Pa road ng from he 1 porting FOR BEST RESULTS v HERALD CLASSIFLED to | his class hockey ADS | ) will Dbe ex- cused from this meeting, The supper committee, consisting of Mrs. William Byrne, chairman; Mrs. Je Stebbins, Mrs. E. P. James Gilbert, 5:30 to 7:30 Schmidt and Mrs will serve supper from o'clock Lieut. Melka Injured In Gloucester Crash Gloucester, Mass., Nov. 11 (UP) Licut. Leonard Melka, the coast d officer who became known to radio listeners of the country by his broadcasts from the air of the start of the transatlantic flights from Old Orchard, Me., last summer, was seri- ously injured in an aviation acci- dent here Sunday a was piloting a coast guard amphibjan plane which suddenly lost altitude and crashed into the tishing schooner Jackie B. Melka 1 skull and po: suffered a fractur sible internal injuries. ions William Kenley, machinist, and Arthur Descateaux, radio op also were injured, although less severely. | Double Bu;thdav Party Of Brother and Sister Fifteen friends of Dorothy and Paul Leist, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Leist of 4 Highland street, were guests at a party given in their honor yester- afternoon at the home of their arents. The occasion was the fifth birthd Paul was decorated 1 a luncheon games played ay of home in au- was colors In the served Ra 150 at éux‘;{ris; Party For Ash Street Couple | and Mrs. L. Anderson of 68 Ash street were given surprise party by their friends and relatives, Saturday evening. Ref served and a purse by Gust: e Modeen the couple. About 1350 people were present from Worcester, Bridgeport and this city. was to were sented Dohrenwend (‘;piain of R. P. I. Class Hockey Team ayten O. Dohrenwend, o Lincoin street student at Rens- sclaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. has been clecied manager of team Dohrrenwend is a member of the class of '31 in the department of civil engineering and is doing good scholastic work at the institute, amounting | Leo Iagan of 106 Frank- | His compan- | y of Dorothy and the second Albert | june and Bobby Fenn won prizes. | reshments | pre- | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1929. l City Items J facturee and raw materials, and will approximate the federation of farm KIWANIANS FACING HEARING Tfll]AY IN | which has been in receivership since Dee. 12, 1927, bureaus' program for agricultural T The a 4 > Centra i f th rates. When the hill goes to confer- | prDL et Central meinber of the -activities do- g ot I FIE B S008 50 ¥ Vermont Railway, Inc., asks for the hartment of Lions International w ) Spad e enitie Rl P lons Th i ; 16 etitatens Sl Rl arb A, ownership and cperations of the ‘1”:0-)& b fommorrow - T et a1 Hoover's views, and the export de- | RRbEe 0 e gl ent will be provided by Rudolph | enture provision, written into the | e e M\I ot A Sl tudolph iy in the senate, will be stricken M K d c Gentral Vi S {0} D enantuloes Besanl e e ens L ind ”',“v .rm‘nl will be discussed | | 1ro gaid that President Hoover | caenna fll] YOUHg Ale &‘J eu la ermofl lllfi ]m] O ¢ necticut and New York, while the ind & new member Wwill be w application of the Canadiah National > white {in the senate running up ti fag. Connecticut, as an industrial state, I need not concern itself further with W laughing up have wedge | visions of the old party, | pense of th sign suc! h a bill, and such a bill| didates for President their sleeves. The latter 4 in between two di-| (AMPfield avenue and Adelaide| at the ex. | Street, Hartford, at 3 o'clock yester- | o industrlal states, suen | day afternoon :sent four New Brit- unites to the Hartford hospital. | the proposed Smoot-Hawley bill for |ag Connecticut, Pennsylvania and | “17i1e8 (0 the Hartford hospitas, : | even should it pass finally it I8 cer- ' New York, and they foresee in the |, (0E¢I? PucCh B2 Suffered scalp they don | tain to be stripped® entirely Of itS|entire affair an opportunity to re- | or S5 B oe ANEUS Broch, bralses So, doi | protective features so far as manu- pujld their party in the west, where ke gl i ‘”‘ ; 2 ) | factured products are concerned. | resentment 4s high against the re-| o oron forearm: Jack Mutt, § years gl This was firmly established when | poen €0 elhTAoritnE G | old. cut on the left leg. The injured ache to Senator Smoot, chairman of the ‘p; rsons all reside at North committee on finance, formally no- street. ati | tified the democratic-progressive : .\u;m]n \\):v.\‘vh\\lmu the :m:m._u]xm.“ atism as | coalition that they were in command | (efeloRAA3-We IR in which the local party was riding U |of the situation, in case there was | MADE PLEASANT & T. J. Cunningham of Elmwood, driv- with the 1y dou 1 ¢ ! | ing another ear, struck Martin's ny doubt about it at that tim [ The senator from Utah even sug- SCOTTS - j;"“’h‘;"'{” Elangt blow 1;"“ S¥ers ! 3 9y ate aCe. i urned it. Martin was not injured! | gested that the senate recess until | e i e e EMULSION but fainted when he beheld the November 26 to give the coalition an TR : . opportunily to substitute a bill of YIT TODAY wreckage and the four passengers whose schedules |its own making, of the would be voted on the floor senate without debate. Opposition Rejects Offer This proposal was flatly rejected by the coalition, whose spokesmen, enators Simmons, Walsh of Mon- tana, and Borah, informed the reg- | ulars in no mistaken terms that they | were going to re-write the bill on the | floor of the senate in full view of the | public and furthermore they were | going to do it in the extra session. - ‘What is more important than the reasons for refusing Smoot's pro- posal is Senator Borah's frank statement that the bill at present is ( | i | Meetings Postponed | The annual fair given by the Although it had been planned mPJ dies’ Aid society will be held | hold sessions today, no meetings| Friday afternoon and evening in were held because of the develop- [the Congregational parish house. ment of difficulties in ("onno(‘flm\‘lmors will open at 2:30 o'clock. with the French attitude toward the| The affair promises to exceed any |trust agreement. It was reported |fair ever given by the soclety. 'I‘)\r!‘ that the French desired to oouple [ decorations, in charge of Mrs. in the hands of the coalition and {they alone, to the exclusion of the |regulars, are responsible for the | measure, and the ruthlessness with which they proceeded, immediately, to tear down everything it took the committee on finance and the senate proper six months to build up. Present Rates to Prevail The result is that a final passage of the bill by congress before Feb- ruary is doubtful. In that case, Con- necticut manufacturers would re- main where they are at present so far as further fariff protection is concerned. 1f, on the other hand, President Hoover's influence 18| strong enough to force the house | conference to agree to a bill, it is certain that the finished product will be more, if not altogether, on | the coalition order. And the indus- | trial states, among which Connecti- {cut is numbered, will get little, if anything. President Hoover has already a tarift bill | asked that he be given of whatever sort lest it be said that his congress is legislatively im- potent and he, unable to fulfill his campaign pledges. | One of the more optimis I bers of the senate said today that | | congress will pass a tariff that will | approximate the present Fordne: | McCumber law rates on manu- | c mem- in I'm not dancing- Thousands of girls who drag themselves around certain days of | levery month! Painful periods that | need not be painful—that are not| painful to those who know of M |dol. These wonderful tablets make | menstruation an incident. No pain, | |not even discomfort whon vou have llearned to depend on Midol, th | women who used to have the hard- est time have found this to be true. This marvelous product is the| work of specialists. It is ot narcotic, but it stops the pain just the same five to seven minutes. And if you take it in time, the pain never even starts. Every drugstore has Midol in the aluminum pocket case for fifty cents, so it is folly to h.umnl in an being drawn from beneath Taken Up in Detall And Bayer Aspirin tablets are utterly harmless. You have the medical profession’s word for that; neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheum- dure. Only a physician can cope | QU&I‘IGI‘S—Sudee Bus Blaze i”’”'"": : . « |means nothing to the state of Con- Railway Co. seeks authority to own faats ”l‘l‘““““’“"‘ *“"’““L»‘* L “! necticut. all the stocks, bonds and debentures | i o . (PSS e R EnLe st ol e mbepsyanch A : 4 St. Albans, Vt, Nov. 11 (UP)—A |of the Central Vermont Railway, e STpecialitofineiiiersld) ;’"Hf‘ml“ Wednesday afternoon from ,“k’ “"V"b“v‘"" LG I D An election contest, rare in CiVic | punlic hearing will be held before | InC. and to have the same intimate | Newington, Nov. 11 Members||3 to 5 olclock at the state armory.( The facts which have placed thel o= oo By Mo b b, 0 [BEDTE MEBTtE WL be hecd befofe | lations mith the new company as jof Company No. 1 of the Newing- Ihe au ciliaryiwill ientertalnitne iac i conlitionin i complotecontrolMin =il i place Wednesday afternoon | commerce commission in Washing- | chjoyed with the company now in ton Volunteer Fire Department, will ”“.‘“1,",’“0‘;;‘::;‘\i’.:d:“n‘:;a‘f‘ DT |clude & lack of republican leader-| | Lrccident Hugh I. McKenna|lon today on the petitions of the |teceivership entertain their wives and friends at a0y the regular meeting will begin |S1P 30 the senate, the Caraway 10b- | of the Kiwanis club. will be opposed | CCMFal Vermont Railway, Tnc, and | * Receiver George A. Gaston. who card party which will be held atlat § o'clock. | investigation, the Bingham- | p. . Young for that positi ald “";':’ SEMERLIL AGIITERE] ) (800 | T in T el Bosiadingie Center Fire station on Wednes-| Eaurcl Court, 0. of A, will meet nson affal, and the open spit n | "2, Y € 's for that Bosition. |looking fowar {he reormanzation of | mont Railway, Inc. will be the prin- day evening at 8:15 o'clock. Both | tomorrow instead of on Kriday the republican ranks in the sen: el S Rl A t Railwa 0., cipal witness. z { vember 15. Royal matrons an 0 G, BrCL ST O e e PTG e G o whist and bridge will be played and | pairone of the court are Invited to|stde the presidency. it is an unusual sit- | = prizes for the highest and lowest|pe present at the supper which will| With reference to the last named U310 when members are called up- g |scoranlilibe pendad s eventy ved at 6:30 o'clock. The reg- | situation veteran politieal observ 10D T ¢ G 9ICE RENEE THO v n tion to the members of the fire- | SREE R S E R or vy e emlesRinegeltuliniue (860 i feive mary luo i i st mia . . . (ranks during the formalion of the wyorlg war, One was a commis- | There will be a month's mind | payne-Aldrich tariff bill in 1909, |sioned officer and now is a captals e fire fighters have furnished at 7:45 o'clock Thursday morn- | (hat gave birth to the progressive, |t the ressrve ofticers corms | their rooms on the upper floor and | ing at thechurch of St John the|on Bull Moose party and brought |are colloes men. one of them hol |have provided for themsclves a|Fvangelist for the late Miss Emma ahout the ultimate election of & |tyo dex J hem splendid kitcher the bas .| Doucette. Foos it el S MRS. EDWARD L. HANNON | whero su;-pln;: O T n S ansonl ool 10 Nowing) | Lomoce ciadmintstna ons vl Lt S : | i : il Eastern Senators Blamed | Hardware City Lumber Co., and Mer Hannon, who fs|MeNts may be served. |ton avenue gave a bridge shower| T g i, | Young is manager of the S. S. Kresge | At 9 a. m. Sunday the boys were | last Thursday evening in honor of | This unfortunate break which is | lead in the com- | called out for practice at the Gar-|Miss Eva Peterson of 23 Foxon bound to prove costly to Comnecti- “0ir (0 (i gy Z " to be|vin paper mill place. Bridge prizes were awarded | cut and other industrial states in the | e sl i P fosphinin | Bus Catches Fire to Miss Esther Tuttle, Miss Mar- |east was brought on ‘v\: I T e R R A e b : Ayeuln: hall on November 21| At 1:15 p. m. an alarm was|&aret Klar and Miss Florence Leu- [less and rough shod methods of the ;oniiateq for a position on the AW"“’ monitor of the |Sounded for a fire at Blinn's filling | Pold. Miss Peterson will become ‘fmm’ors from the i}'uulvrn»mdus; board of director Mr. Ward was ¢ g 5 station on t Berlin turnpfke. A | the bride of Evald Ander=on on No- | trial states. Whatever the truth of chajrman of the nominating commit- of She 15} alao 25620 ks owaed Ly tho foma: Kent| vembec 28: the Bingham affair, the western tes and purposely left his name off in organiza- {and operated by Mr. Blinn, was un- e senators will alwava hold that he (he list. | and has served two ST ot Crtem o e s permitted a manufacturers’ 10bbYISt | A letter from Secret Williar | egent of the local circle. She makes | oline, ignited by a short circuit, set | to write Connecticut’s rates in the 1 Fenn to the membership this | oy her deb: the coming production, | the front end of the bus ablaze. The tariff bill, and then Joe Gru A week calls attention to the fac 2 4 part of Heller (the | Semotitery ot ihe A ise: shacat wad representative of powerful rD | nominations may he made from t P laStanilv il Ehotling on | Mia st b manufacturing interests told the [floor, but that no ballots will be ac-| [ PR *|done to the bus outside of broken {cramey cennililee withiont L ut . \Uimied Bnture Bon oo oy ot tion that the republican east did not on e \ her ambition when the first| ¢ | consider the western states impor- suitor comes to call. * Unfortunately,| Motorlst Fined $50 .l . .+ Itant. Then after this frank state- F[]UR INJ”RE” AS ’l /nnecessar she adopis the wrong facties, and || Francis Opperman of 200 Hamil- Fnmity of Senae Coalition ment. senator meea of vennsv- Yy her bluff as to the wealth and social ‘“"" "”'l"]“‘ 'f‘j"r”‘“‘“r “""” :‘*"{”'}’g o 5 vania, certainly an eastern republi- position of the family only convinces |81 accident Thursday night a 30 w k Ag tst I d [ can leader, took occasion to refer to l P el e e R e W TSP S B (TS TyRcett stco ot Honkhstenite i ain ! aspire to marry a girl who has been [whose sedan was destroyed by fire, | ——— of his own party, as “worse than | accustomed to such luxury. She has | %28 arraigned before Justice of the y communists.”” It remained then for N | bro up what promises to be a |l eAce C‘:”“‘" §. Barrows on tht, (waghington Buresu, Herald) | Senator George Moses to solidify the New Bl.l' a-l R d : H Nowadays, people take Bayer Aspir- | very desirable engagement when her | Charge of reckless driving. Washington, D. 11 — |coalition by openly terming the l] gsiaent S 1 a[‘ =1 in for many little aches and pains, husband takes @ hand, and succoeds | OPPerman entered & plen. of mot “yerWopes Conniclou, manu | sme groun “sons of jackwes” | o 1 Af ‘G li and as often a they encounter any in patching up the affair by telling | I e ahi- | tacturers held for additional tariff| Which all means that the lack of Ton OSp {er Lo ISIOH pain. the voung man the true condition of | r]‘:m‘\\hfin mp;{ i % 10}(\0.— \M”; ald is believed to have gone glim-|diplomacy in the republican rank Wh - 5 3 affairs. Mrs. Heller is afflicted with | © sy unninghamand foys e e p i reruLllEne | oE et enlol e e ; y not? It is a proven anti- George Kinney, who saw the acci- A collision at the intersection of dote for pain. It works! ot depress the heart. n't let a cold “run its Don't wait for a head- “wear off.” Or regard you can always turn to Bayer Aspir~ inAor relief. 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G. H AWKER 52 ELM STREET TELEPHONE 245¢ (1117 —12 !", I & i ‘:,’ | | A {1 ! ] 0 | | | | I | || ' t‘ \ 1 B 't L 1] ol \ 'R s P ] 4 i i