New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1930, Page 2

o EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930. 0.E . TO INSTALL LODGE DFFICERS Mrs. Clara G. Blinn Will Take! Qver Duties as Worthy Matron Mr Mrs. Bessie Mart Star, at ceremony Bl MRS, CLARA G. BLINN, stalling wor Other ir Chaplain, M MRS. BESSTE DYSON, Mrs. Alice D. Boar Mrs. Gertude C. lLuk The officers to ‘ellows: ART SHIi which LEGS BRORKEN Ha Downct, 4 fractures rue IN ACCIDENT USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS e Negro Comedian Wins {mnt Hu in Sleep e PRINGESS VISITS POPE AT VATIGAN was only 1 kne she T He vard to visit 1di to be cere- s Are Introduced n courtiers then to the hand af e were ich knelt r which they wrdir a8 i whom th his recent recovery | cnza attack. Cardinal return. ther y of stat con- on Gaspari er the visit selves returned to Jose the be and will paratively today that preparation for the clabor: tomorrow. received the 1 Ita ception at 80 est in t she he Ur elaborat Last high officials Kin the Quirinal Morrow — Marie Jose, \d Humbert, , tomorrow will the most at a n, the w will place chapel of the e of four con- It will arinee crow . at nony take clection of time since A s Yolar ope pril royal hou idegroom mentor rough childhood and youth. Othe listinguished prelates also will a guests 5 3 Albert of an and Victor and Boris Belgium and all members of the tions I,, & most Hoovers Will Attend Two Fuanctions lnnnzh( hortly | nder of | wed- | lom in an | WARDEN BELIEVES TRACK MEN AWAIT 100 T0 GRADUATE LONVICTSINHIDING - CALL FROM DEPOT FROM HlGH JCHOOL (Continued From First Page) The warden | port from fternoon Out in Gymnasium Car Fo Coach L. Springfield, ionel Depot, head of track | ) school, said as the opened » con- Althoug track is not s Coac W@ In Bushes Mass., Jan 7. (@—T > heen stolen thre Wethers- was found cariy mpton road, npton roal, | sue police | Depot alwa carly in the 3 much less tro This year's senior mid-year grad vesterday t building will start foning the soon gym are light workouts track ren. 1l for will number approximately 100 p pils it was learned at the office Principal Louis P. Slade today. victs from th prison, ht on th ast nig 1son, helds light workouts r as it means just so in breaking in the tidates during the son hly pared down g o was discov- red by road worker: off the road in a remote seetion that hardly cver travel s | i awn longsid avy growih | because there will not be any track nd did not give any i in the new gym and the coach will | having been deserted in | have to depend on outdoor weather rery gas was left in How he alway ns in the carly about 200 ar trainin 1ch Depot will be h dicapped | m now on with his | s track squads of brush a cation w of holds cr g which hely Coach lled high Geor 3 senior togethe 10on for meeting andidates to nnasium for | all candidates for the school basketball tea Frank J. of Holyoke, t § o’clock Siunday morning | lis offic vin car along North- | conference ampton street leading from Holyoxe | Coach it roughly | the Nathan di | practice. | Class officer eclections will be held omorrow morning during the open- ng period. All June classes will | officers. | cre re completion nent, t semester. y for students to ent in fou short of t 15 time, the Christmas recess. rday afte Af idy sent the Hal lea two young men, sked for a lift. He did not as he reached the inter- | of Dwight about a rter mile on, another youth ac- cd him. He fairly well so Bissell picked him up, him to Northampton, where nd moved out of sight id his passenger kept b hand in pocket all along frequently looked back through th wdow of t ar. There ced resemblance hetween t of Roland C. Lalone, one of | the escaped convicts whose picturc he saw in the papers, and the man | he carried to Northampton, Bisscll | | said. stre ; ey in four weeks for the of work on the fourth which is the last of the | 1 ways nec- do the fourth one week because o ssed, taking got out Bissell sz DAVID BASS will be aduated weeks, was sout the time the exercises w d. 1t will be one¢ ctions which will take place wuditorium. All ing graduation will hool this year after 2LETTER MANMAY WIN BURNS AWARD = lowing officer: dent; Teona dent; Fliz jand W ‘mmm held an absence will be led hy David Bass, Naughton, vice th Porter, en Young, treasurer. 14 GUARDIA FLAYS COMMISSION BALKS AT BRISTOUS BILL e at Suffield and Dean preparatory \ hools. He is the son of Mr. and William Middleton of Barnett pre pre. (Continued From TFirst Page) w Brit- ving studied (Continued From First Page) | e I strect. hospital are controlled by the muni- | cipality, he finds no reason why this L LG a7 AT 0, [liam Mangan who played one year | After reading the corporation PhIS iethislecand vods counsel's statement to the board Dumont today made it known that | he had informed Judge Kirkham that it belief that the d was contracted while the Thompsos boy was heing treated for his auto- |* | mobile injurics, and while ft might | " [ not be wilful neglect, it was never- s"x'v“‘\ | theless negligence [Frces | Bristol Adamant T The superintendent reported it had mentioned likelihood Bristol would be called upon to 1 rs. Willlam Mangan Another strong candidate is Wil all experien in football, forwa all and catcher and e wr's bascball team. Thirty-nin is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ruard b nce . Mar yrtle of every His fath by them. football “There school and capita in in all sport there are | Vitty Grimala he added. g e aKe | viity Grimala is the son of M. ¢ T its bargain with the publie welfare | o5 ¥ BUEEE, D 008 B0 G department but informad Ethetlipebalins s iad i e all dealings with the 113 strsctiE Heinns = o department. His inquiry shows that [§ 2% 50 W8 B2 O el >0 1 R e SR Dby genEg 1f He made this year's pressed an investigation Diristol and New Dritain welfare dc. (Mmsclt He made. this vears B0 TCE o sebont in Shaw tments, however, he reported (o , o o |ter and was the i e s e vear he was the craft Riblad s e ! ¢ 41 te nw‘ and he w Cornell, Commander of N L T S e 200 and his wife and five chi arty pointed out in support m”‘”;m" Lo o ALendihls o Radd claim that the d government guard at the c 1 in the neighboring city, U SR EL 1anay, ont supported this claim by de e | e iR authy e T 1 award will be made after ¢ £ ind qucstion \\h»".l‘."r. any cipal hdn”r\l'u::) t)r‘w‘-» ‘\W(z‘,l‘& P would doubt the source of the nl‘ b okl o under the conditions. and alfon| i yon learning that a second child {dateaficon:l | SRS Sl had developed the fter the | P4 n studi . e mpson boy's case en defin- | a William diagnosed, nner L ). & commissioner, remarked: “Biris- deat of should be billed for causing the prominence xposure here.” but who The hoard wduation. :»flwl to pay. (Continued From TFirst Page) was h ase | i meml the been sizure rs of con or liquor mad are the when he was still actively team is state of the clty of Liquor is better ho than in nd cheaper.” Houscboat in Safety T (P)—Wh for a wer police star in many games, center on the an prior to was a shot has Ie Boat ) | guard Louis P, | #60 decide on towed < aga o) re oste octor the cand v, the local police gave statement that threw some the acts of the situation tod Through their efforts it w that shortly after 2 o'clock ye d morning, George Go: lives on a house boat in the SM[]I]T AND Hoover PUBLIG WORKS BOARD T e A AETER SUGAR ScALp DEFIANT OF EUUNIJ]I ss said today that he (Con out “Bil whil died Burns ttending who gain school be as unanimous in its rer ¢lse strike the roof and then som thing struck the forward end of t superstructure, About 100 feet hoat wr ed From First Page) (Continued From Fi east of the Gos “moot to wcrk out a practical s ale. His me must n connection with t Page) d that thosc e v re lot not inc Ing A. the a converted Goss, Coast Guard officials, swain Cornell and the all feel certain that the esigned against the Cornell and her was the case, howeve gang of ruffians made picked the wrong Against Using what to do, G t of his gun decided to emerge boat and fire on the cht. i To erian of concrete Commissior n cauipment mixers he (i chase that toni stone Mrs, 1f th various in work he sliding Iy pu seve in price for 1 be al cor to scll as he was wi the onal at a r > longer had a Decided board voted in thot : from wh what will be ring the tari to bu ving that Imost any » voted to buy to they | {hat ) NG, dia- ouse cost about $150, when he ng that it scale would b anges in duty \ding with the if a chan n cspond to would a quict nwittingly drawn into the of bllcity which has followed tt Ward |seizure of the Black Duck, Mr. G to anything | W ictant to speak aboy wor. He ir - |1 ste morning of Broad st-cet ally consented to until it was an he knew.” when those who waking up, the loudest in spoke fixing, stabilize ced of ledging his support ¢ board mig ts in yrice ok o rience ut 1 érythin “After ol had onpo accomplished had opposed | 1t wa " lgine Me caus ho wi st that tica s prac a . b fact he sald lock 1ot but I wasn't sure, so I ned. Then something hit top with an awful bang and T kne a notary there was dirty necessity ing | CrOss Toads. Aerti e My first thou, n and chase atter them, Fot the idea that ws for me to show d that as long v 1 would happencd. decid Merian or body wl plan will worl thing to do in not attemptirg s to get It docume 5D IN BEE CENSUS an. 7 (P—An ners of hees to in taki sus is 1 ar v face. Then s they ap assist coun mad: the T Tport try-wide I ri ot by J. I, Hambleton, price at what Sl b division o ] nent of agriculture. City bees as well and bees living ir Knows the sugu L never guess they 1 right. trouble anybody. were after It isn't the cult Cornel as country the c-untry, but the city, are to b ) decennial censt will be listed estock not on farms and range consent of the 1w of the bees, v today, s the the rncll craft. Just befo i ers i counted this City-owned hristma er in when I heard someone » door. found it was the postman. a Christmas box for Mr. | Cornell. Heard Steps a little while I again, ind Lou pounding — 7 ROAD PROGRAM PLANNED Washingtol (®)—The ex- |« ) over a three | g In the fiscal | of the | struction of roads highway vould be roduc Leavitt, r He bur Jan. 7 GRAIN CUARDS ORDERED Moscow, Jan. 7 (P—To vleld of grain this government decided cial vig to enforce expansion Again i period “After footsteps ning up toward the street. heard an automobile horn couple of times. I didn't 1il rly in the morning and |T found footprints in the \umvl]m\u they threw cut a hole the insure the year to maximu hen systems o toot horiz publi t appoint of officia lations for sriculture, parks bill i tive mee o N B. 1. §. Runners to Work‘Semor Mid-Years Will Use Au- : ditorium for Exercises | ation class at the Senior High school the first class to be from the newly construct- | ed auditorium which will be finished of the first socials preced- in the the fol- secretary; BLOODY MURDER IN COAST GUARD GASE found purloining more hootleggers per Idaho than Chicago,” in the any of the into an attack designed upon which were Boatswaln the under to the state of coast guard | r working for hours in great | light on s learne er- who rear of hing on | Puzzled over the situation, ained in his bunk and then heard something located the Cornell house local police: attact craft which chi from changed his mind and r. maze thought I heard footsteps out on the Just the work at the ght was to grab my but thej all they winte didn’t just stand by “I don't know why they picked on Dut first tim: v boat has been mistaken for s I was sitting down below I asked who it was and | had and Mrs. | heard the | like they were run- g0 out un- then frost. my tin roof and I had to patch| ’!h’\t up with solder today.” | Mr. Goss apparently the only Ionn‘ who heard the gang. Thomas | Cornell, brother of Boatswain Cor- nell, has been staying on the house- | boa for the past few nights be- 'c use Mrs. Cornell and her childre: | the oldest of which s a 14 years old girl. were afrald. The contin- |ued absence of Boatsw: Cornell |and the wide publicity given him | had caused them to worry. Although he was aboard the Cor- nell boat all night and remained up reading untll 1 o'clock, Thomas u- | Cornell sald he did not hear a of | thing. | sailor, the Cornell watch dog, something of a nuisance in the way he barks and growls whenever a stranger comes anywhere , according to Mr. Cornell, + cannot understand why the failed to give warning of the yesterday. u- “Trials Arc Delayed ew London, Jan. 7 (UP)—Con- tinuation of the court martial trying 34 enlisted men of the coast guard for the theft of liquor from a seiz- ed cargo or for intoxication, was delayed today while the naval court | considered thre: minor | The charges against 29 of the 39 |men had not been completed up to {noon, which meant that it probably | would be Thursday before their trials could be called. With the ex- ception of five who are under for- mal arrest, all of the men were on duty today, but were confined to the coast guard reservation. The liquor involved was part of llhf‘, cargo of the British rum run- ner “Flor Del Mar” which was found abandoned and on fire off Montauk Point, N. Y., a weck ago Sunday and towed into New Lon- don, Foley Case Considered Boston, Jan. 7 (UP)—W. W. Lut- Kin, collector of the port of Boston | who was in Washington today, was | | expected to discuss with treasury department officials the case of I of | ward L. Foley, 64, suspended guard |of the confiscated rum-runner Black | Duck. Foley was removed from duty in Rhode Island Sunday after he was dlleged to have become drunk with moonshine, deserted his post, and brandished a gun at several persons. He had been guarding the rum craft |on which threc alleged smugglers were killed by coast guards on De- cember 29. Yesterday th agent was given Henry Hormel, i in elderly customs a hearing Dbefore surveyor of the port of Boston. It was believed that be- fore he left for Washington. Lut- |kin reccived Hormel's report and | recommendations. COOKE DIVORCE CASE HAS LOCAL PARALLEL st 1o (Continued ¥From First Page) lieve Cooke from liability for the support of his wife. It was from | | this decision that the appeal was taken and the supreme court sus- | ' | tained Judge Wolfe, ‘. | While the appeal was pending in | the supreme court, Schoell was |bound over to the December term | of superior court by Judge Stanley J. Traceski, after a lengthy hearing in police court in this city. Becaust of the similarity in the cases, the | state's attorney's office did not pre- | sent Schoell, choosing to await the | Cooke decision. It is cxpected that | Schoell will be presented at the | March term. In the meantime he is contributing to the support of h | wife, Mrs. Rose Schocll of 362 Parx this city, from whom he ob- tained a divorce in Nevada before marrying a_second time, his bride | |being a Plymouth, Mass. school | teacher, Schoell was brought back from | Coral Gables, Fia., a few weck on a non support charge he was brought back Vegas, Nevada, Mr. has been an Invalil for several vears, her ailment being arthritis | which makes her dependent upon her son and daughter, who are a sisted by heighbors, for her every want. When she was in police court to testify against her husband, her son carried her in and out of the | court room, Lawyers who are familiar with the case said today that the supreme | court decision means that Schoell’s | Nevada divorce 1s invalid in Con- neeticut, and he is liable for the support of his first wife, inasmuch as he deserted her. As to his second marriage, it was said that it might not necessarily follow that prose- cution for bigamy could be suc- cessfully brought, as the supreme court ruling does not touch that | point in the Cooke case because it | could not be raised. Schoell is at liberty in bonds of 00, awaiting trial in superior court, and s understood to be living with his second wife, Tells of Sharp Drop On Real Estate Here According to testimony given in city court yesterday afternoon by W. L. Hatch, local real estate dealer, the value on the market today of two | parcels of property located on Stan- ley street near Hurlburt street is only onc-half of what it was between | two and three years ago today. n| At that time Mr. Hatch negotiated d | loan on the property and a mort- 1! gage for $7000 was given to the Chelsea Savings bank with the prem- ises as security. They were worth | about $14,000 at that time. As an appraiser yesterday in an action | brought by the Chelsca Bank against . Miller and others, Mr. Hatch said a fair value of the property if it were sold for cash or half cash now re | is $7000. He added that two frame buildings on the land have been al- | lowed to depreciate. On cross examination, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the plaintiff did not make him change the valuation he had set. William Dunn, local realtor, testified the property is worth about 00 but that it might bring $9000 it repaired somewhat. 1| After hearing the testimony, Judge a|Saxe said he would grant the fore- | closure but would not set the re- demption date until Judge Gaffney had investigated the property's value for himself. 1- a d A0 | . and later from La ol Rose Schoell £ < t his ex W at in | fications and 144 blue prints cover- | garage, | from | tion was deserving of commenda- | Mr. | of Hartford, NEWINGTON HOSPITAL RESULTS IN 144 PLANS Bock of 500 Pages Holds Complete Specifications—Can Be Seen at Chamber of Commerce Approximately 500 pages of speci- ing the proposed million dollar vet- crans’ hospital to be erected in New ington are on display at the Cham- ber of Commerce headquarters for inspection by local contractors who wish to bid on any part of the job. | At least one local sub contractor is said to be interested. The plans are drawn in complete detail and calls for a total of 11 buildings divided into two groups. There is a general medical building. dining hall and kitchen, hoiler house, recreation building, nurses’ quarters, two duplex houses for of- ficers' quarters, a general administra- tion building and superintendent’s | residence, a pump house, a water tank and a valve house. The specifications are divided into 53 groups for convenience of con- tractors. LIVERI FINED $100; SENTENCED 0 JAIL (Continued From First Page) one of the shots struck was in court | for examination in the event of a| trial. | The charge cealed weapon of carrying a con- could not be sub- stantiated, Mr. Greenstein said, | division, | gram { ganizations joining in the drive. [ said | United states. | win for | the reason that it actually was not concealed. A breach of the peace | was committed beyond question, and | it was also apparent that fircarms | had been discharged. | Attorney Patrick F. McDonough, who represented Liveri, argued for\ a money penalty. Chiodo had bor- | rowed $150 from Liveriaand had not | only fafled to pay it back but had | tantalized him hy picturing a trip | to Europe he was planning to take. | He also threatened Liverl, so that | the combination of conditions final- | ly drove the latter to the use of the revolver. He actually had not attempted to injure Chiodo. He fired three shots to frighten him, and Chiodo really brought on the affair, although, At- | torney McDonough admitted, that was not a good defense from a legal ndpoint. He considered the cir- cumstances very extcnuating and asked that no jail sentence be im- | posed. Mr. Greenstein added that Frank Burke, Hartford truck driver and World War veteran, had displayed rare courage in disarming Liveri nd also taking revolver away Chiodo. He felt that h a tion. I. J. Rowe of 71 Wallace street was passing as Liveri fired a | ot through the tailor shop window, Greenstein also said. Judge Traceski sald Liveri's of firearms was a dangerous act and could not he countenanced. It was | such a serious offense a money pen alty alone was not sufficient, nor was 30 days in jall enough, in his | opinion. | use Hartford Woman Killed \ In Essex Auto Accident| Essex, Jan. 7 (UP)—An automo- bile driven by Francls Hannifin, 16, | swerved from the Mid- dlesex turnpike here today a culvert and killing the boys' moth- cr, Mrs. Catherine Hannifin, | The driver and an unnamed pas- | ger escaped njury. | The boy said he left the road to | avoid an approaching automobile. | Jack Lindquist, of Hartford, driver | of the other machine, said he was 11000 fect away when Hannifin's car | plunged off the road. State police opened an investiga | tton. HAMILL REPORT New York, Jan. 7 (A—Peter Hamill, minority leader in the assembly, was reported today making satisfactory progress tow recovery at Polyclinic hospital where he underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis Sunday | night. BETTER ] T ale sl {rel of rum a | later | be { of about 17,0 | had , striking | p | dents EDWARDS JOINING WET ORGANIZATION Major General Says Prohibition Nation’s Saddest Mistake Boston, Jan. 7 (UP)—Major Gen- cral Clarence R. Edwards, wartime commander of the famous Yankee today pledged his support to a campaign instituted by a New York group for a major offensive against prohibition. The general announced his will- ingness to cooperate during a con- ference here today with A. Fitz Roy Anderson of New York, temporary executive chairman of the Associ- ated Organizations, Inc., who had come here to enlist the support of all of Boston's anti-prohibition forces, Anderson disclosed that the pro- calls for unificd protest throughout the country against the dry law, with virtually all wet or- He Inc., amend- tem Assoclated Organizations, favored repeal of the 18th ment and stitution of a of government supervision. Plans “Liberty Parades” According to Anderson the cru- > would be launched with “lib- erty parades” to be held simultane- ously in all the larger cities of the He hopes to have a total of 30,000,000 persons march in these demonstrations. “Inasmuch as Boston is the cradle of liberty, we would like to start the movement here where there be a historical background,” said Anderson. wards, Anderson and Conrad W. Croker, general counsel for the Liberal Civic League, con- ferred for several hours and decided tentatively to hold a luncheon here | January 15 for the purpose of dis- cussing the movement Trohibition is the take the count General Edwards said. “It is an abridgment of personal liberty and is cancerous in its effect on the youth of our land.” Comments on Coast Guards The general asserted that it was a pity that the coast original miss was now obliged ainst o human life, Bdwards said it would take §¢ 000,000 to enforce prohibition declared he doubted law could he enforced such an expenditure. that the army sac ddes r mis- ev made,” and that the even with He hoped and navy never would assigned to its enforcement. DIAL I'H()\l FOR NEW HAVEN New Haven, Jan. 7 (—Conv sion from manual to dial operation 0 telephones in this city and Hamden will be made about the middle of April, it was announc- ed by the Southern New England phone Company today. Pay sta- > not be to included in this cut over and will remain manually operated. Pay stations in Hamden, of which there are about 40 will be dial oper: d at the time of the cut ov The task of installing equip- ment for the has been in progress for two months. Two dial units in New one In Hamd: changes Haven and will be cut ove H. HOYT BURTED n, Jan. 7 (A—Funeral held this morning for the Rev. Dr. J. Howard Hoyt in the Congregational church of which he been pastor for 30 years and tor emeritus for seven years. surial foliowed in Lakeview ceme- tery, Darius A. St.John, state treasurer of the Grange, delivered the culogy. Rev. Dr. Hoyt was state chaplain ot the Grange at the time of his death. YALE STUDENTS RETURN New Haven, Jan. 7 (B—Yale stn- umed their studies morning when their Christmas v tion which began December 19, ¢ to a close. Students from all country began pouring into the city terday and throughout the nignt taxicabs sped back and forth from the railroad station to the university gates with students and thelr lug- New C services were ctions of the | zage. Tel. 925 and tell New Britain, For Idle Funds D% Industrial Certificates Of Deposit Interest paid from date of deposit to date ot withdrawal. Denominations $500, $1,000, $5,000. TC])M NERCIAL. TRUSTCD, BRIANCDy Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 D.S.T.