New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1930, Page 13

[} J Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD [~ ] NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930. WDONOUGH DEFIES HECKLER AT RALLY | Challenges Davemport “to Open Fire With Questions on Politics Heckling proved the Teckler last night when At ney Patrick McDonough, candi- for mayor on the democratic shelled Clifton E. Davenport a broadside of unrestrained casm reproach and criticism, Attorney dcDonough was speak™ ing at a meeting at the anley school and a crowd estimated a proximately 100 was present, Candidate McDonough had been in- formed Mr. Davenport intended 10 heckle him on many occasions dur- ing his campaign was evident when the two met for the first time in the hall. Invites Heckler to Open Fire ddward 0. XKilbourr democrat and sponsor of the meet- ing, had introduced the speaker. After Attorney McDonough had been talking for about 20 minutes Mr. wenport walked into the hall. He as scen by the speaker who inter- rupted his talk by saying: Good evening. Mr. Davenport, I have been informed that you were to come here to ask me questions and to heckle me. Now is the time and I am fair ques At this point M enport took off his overcoat and laid it upon a nearhy ch. He r “Your manager that vou an executi upon Mr. McDonoug opening question is a misstatement of f. I have no manager. 1 have opointed one and no person authorized to speak in my behalf. Please put your next question.” Davenport was forced to wait un- til applause had subsided and then he said, “You like the old Yan- You answer a question by ask- Warns Davenport Standing on the platform with ene finger extended, the speaker looked directly at Davenport and while he was shaking his finger, he said: “You have said vou intended to heckle me, now is the time and this is the place and if you are a man with red blood in his vein ask any question you wish. T am perfectly happy in this campaign. T have hing to fear and I am as cool can be, but let me tell you Mr. Da- venport that therc is a law which prohibits one from inferrupting a public meeting and 1 serve notice on you that you must not interrupt any meeting at which' T am a speaker. Again T give you an opportunity to ask any question you wish.” The crowd again burst plause which lasted f utes. Then Davenport said: “Perhaps some other gentleman would like to ask a question. Some person in the hall d. *Ther nohody foolish cnot to ask ques- “Your kec, ing o in ap- several min- is tions.” When it Davenport tions Mr. *If you Decame apparent that was throt th que MeDonou have finished more questions of the mayor of pass out and don have in the York, n the and no to ask, word X “please door"." In conclusion the democratic cai Britain is mine by virtue of irthright. I know no olhu home. 1 have lived here all my lifc except when T was away at college | and practiced law ‘for a while in| New York city. New Britain is dear to me. My ancestors sleep on this street. My one purposc in entering th mpaign is to do somecthing in a constructive way for the city my birth.” y s the attendants were passing of the hall McDonough ap- hed Davenport and said in a n voice: “Didn’t you say that you were “I made venport out pro; &t around the going no such statement,” joined. OFFICER PENALIZED town heckle me.” Da- 38 DAYS OFF DUTY Sullivan Punished Tor Drinking| While on His Beat Officer James Sullivan, who was suspended last Saturday by Chief Hart for drinking while on duty, 1 before the discipline con- of the board of police com missioners last night and was orde his vacation and two a month off duty for the next officer admitted that drank while patrolling thc strect beat last Friday night. did not Te Park He miss any duty calls during the 1 but when he reported at midnight at headquarters, Licuten- ant Matthias Rival observed his condition and questioned him, leav- ing a repart on which the suspen- sion was ordered. The punishment means of 38 days off duty, allowed 14 days' vacation two days a month with pay. general policy of the ia been to impose punishment on offenders rather than their depend- ents as would be the c; were fines imposed or suspensions with- out pay ordered. the as policemen The present board BOY STEA A newshoy BOX OF CANDY walked into Dubowy Brothers store at 104 Commercial t late yosterday n in charge to buy a we've got one already s reply, fo which the lad retort- veah? Well youwll be abbing @ 50 cent hox ) ¥ with it. ©Officer *. Dolan is investigating the mat- ter. paper. prepared to answer any | of loss | and | and asked the | USE ] OMmom< Mg M ——02Xm UMoO> <O <L ) o= S e mo—o —AQ G = < OCAPmMLymo A | Aires is the most magnificer of the Argentine. bugaboo is waste. ga shel | = [BELIEVE IT OR NOT e (On request, went dressed envelope, Mr. proof of anything depicted by him). (Reg. U. & Pat Of.) with stamped, Suomitted by MRS, B.B. SMITH Kewenee, LIl 0F PALESTINE —— WHERE YOUR FACE IS YOUR. FORTUKE / @ ¥ EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY’S CARTOON The Recoleto in Buenos Aires, a Graveyard Without a Grave—The Recoleto of city of the dead and one of the grandest sights of the Its avenues ave lined with endless rows of imposing sepulchral structur repositories of the mortal remains of departed rich Argentinos. that there are no graves dug throughout the cemeter; | families of the Argentine, and space is costly and very Jim Bogue, the Hermit of Lyme—This hermit practices the strictest economy, For this reason he will not buy He has worked all his life for fifty cents a day, amount provides him with all he needs. Edith Olson Scored 10 Consecutive G |feats of basketball performed by Miss Olson. {tecam, and on one occasion she scored 128 points in a single game, March 3 TOMORROW—The Traitor Who Wz = OF RAWLING, Wyo. RAN 160 MILES IN 28 HOURS ol G Kink Fonorss Smiikats, ne. Grest Beiae 1gha Fuderees The ground ad- Ripley will furnisb s Blindfolded—This is one of many She played on the Meriden, Conn., high school BY RIPLEY {4 ¢eK,Col. To Forl Steele,Wyo sest. 1870 > pidE 3 i ac AND YOU HAVE NOTHING 27 Buenos capital One of its peculiarities is is owned by the leading and his clams or oysters as he cannot eat the refusing to accept more because that remarkable rd, 1924. s a Hero “ T0 WORK DEGREES OF SCOTTISH RITE Anoual Gathering of New| ' Britain Association on Saturday | The Rite Association of | w Britain will hold its g at the Masonic temple Saturday afternoon night. It as w I Scottish annual on | i and | will be known itain | Night” of Charler Oalk | Perfectiqn of Hartford | The Lodze of Perfection will open | 4 o'clock and the fourth d‘,,r e | be worked by AL 4:30 o'clock the fifth ¢ will be gonferred by a New R ain cast composed of Horace W. I dy, Howard A. Timbrell, Frank Dohrenwend, TEugene mnm . Parker, Harr nes 1. Lukens, Verttres A- A nrl E. Berry id Modeen, Touis Koch, William Cowlishaw, William B. Baker, ¥dward H. Mun- sen, Howard H. ¥red C. ¥y pler, Albertus W. on, Charles A. Andrews, Foster K. Packard, John B. Miller, Thomas R. Young, Charlcs Carlson and Henry Dowd At 6:30 o'clock a supper served in the banquet hall, o'clock the sixth degree worked by a New Britain cast cota- posed of Frank B. Itau, Edward H Munson, Charles A. Andrews, Henry | . Dowd, Tugene H. Glazier, Ven- tres A. Clark and Howard H. Slate I'ollowing this degree the officers of Hartford Lodge of Perfection confer the 14th degree. During the cvening music will be furnished by the Tempo male qu tet of Hargford composed of Joh . Dowd, first tenor; Willis J. Car- rell, second tenor; Thomas 1. Couca, | b nd William G. Jones, bariton with Robert H. Prutting as director. | It is expected that about 100 wiil | present. A number of visitors | | from Hartford and vicinity pected to be present. e ol | at ’x\nl I 1odge H. | te, will he | At | will be | will be Chicago, N r unfavorable crop comments from ihe | scuthwest and by upturns in Liver- | | pool quotations, wheat values here | scored carly advances to Kan- | sas and Oklahoma reports fold of | centinucd dearth of moisture and of high winds. Opening unchangc 11 to 1 1-Sc. up, Chicago wheat futures | | made ound rise later, Corn, oats and provisions were firm, with corn starting unchanged to 5-S.. ‘ higher and subscquently continuing | to mount. | { HERALD O I.A\\\[l 1D ADS | Bad Bound | collar and rope to the driver's posi- | tion in Tier automobile, | Mils, [ filing stz | here_late last night and told of hav- | ing been kidnapped near her hom She and her { received | they she The; steel v appearcd in a against them by a former landlord. Two of three men in another car, said, ng wheel with a dog collar and wdhesive tape. to the gear shift lever ;h‘it leg to the steering rod post in | 'Woman Bound With Tape and Dog Collar to Driver’s Seat In Machine Michl, March adhesive 5 —m— with tape, a dog | pedal. Two Mrs. . of Detroit, drove Kisic | car 4:45 an into ion threc miles south of | a| she be! { prison husband, she said, had | in notes threatening them if [ became civil suit filed got out jumped into her machine. fastened her left hand to the | as fast taped her right hand nd tied her . apparently secking a shack in which another road ten miles south of here, Mills said, man failed to find men or such manner as to be over the clutch of the men remained in her d forced to drive from until midnight, her m. nearly lieved they intended {o im- her, The third man followed car. When the latter stalled on a snow-covered Mrs. the two men with her and went back, warning her not to move. “I tool a chance, and drove away 15 1 could,” she added. h by Sheriff John L. any trace the stalled machine. Hoff- of the APPAREL SPECIALTIES Now Showing — The New Uraigleigh COATS New Styles Priced From $2 5 .OO Up New Materials Rhode Island Bishop Is Selected NVENTOR FREED Primate of Episcopal Church In (N PAROLF TODAY America at Meetipg In Chicago ,————>————————>_Released From Michigan Prison e o G oo e —Jailed Tor Bigamy Rt. Rev. James DeWolf | council of the whurch, Lishop Der- | 1- Perry Heads Sect { e ive hai i f e world con- Juckso! Chosen On Seventh Bal- | th i *h | Williard Trving po former New York lot — Has Distinguished f008 yonmarald son, where he v tous was — [vocate of ¢l . He ex- o ombly Soon Record as Churchman. | oo Lat South Bishap | He was paroled y ranufacturc of a number of cted during ment. Twombly husband in Ang cd his extradition to Michi him with deserting her a child and marr other woman. g0, March James De Wolf Perry, bishop Rhode Island 1911, is the primate of the Protestant Iipis- church in Ameri 1 by house o the primate . Anderson, bishop of January 25. 34 hishops elig St mes’ hour session, 1 was named on the ballot receiving ) votes mnl more than was neeessary for clec- | DEFENDED BY MAG]NOT tion. Scventeen bishops wer | nomin for the primacy—a cqual in the distinction it United States to the ¢ Canterbury in inven- S months' 0. wus his of new since caused 1 Los copi 0 in Juss rinor moral sense of the ble to vot cathe S FRANGE‘S LAND FORCES Senate Hears Speaker Tell of Work Cites Plan for Peace. Tand on Octoher wher . James D Ivary Taris, 11 Maginot, Y P Iran 1871 in Gerr his father, Wolf Per Lpiscopal ¢l his bachelor of the of 1891, rern the Ipiscopal Theological seminary at Cambridge, Mass. 1 graduated in with the dezrge | wo D. and nch Andre entire figure. coiving lovely new modes. archt 1 in Presenting His Budget— | | | | | University young vania in tlenaa after a debat M hud country 1895, 0of of was o or dis- that sions had ) 1922 to 20 armane consecrat number been nt, the [T S o was | bishop of for which considered During World | Perry was head war commission lof an ir try |He is a gr | Commodore Olive Perry, hero of + | the battie in Lake Erie in 18 Married fn 191 Bishop Perry was 1908 to Miss Hith Dean daughter of the director of Yale school. They have sons, Conspicuous as verything avons R rm of compu cut trom thr and that effective rviee | the war, Tishop | yvars to onc yea church’s | in office cut down two- | fifths, an in the ranks one-third “We desire to bring these figures {o the attention of other nations,” id. “They constitute proof that | we aspire to no military supremac: Frifice is not militarist, but she de- sires security and wishes it passion- of the were and whs chaplai at-grand nephew of | rried in Weir the two Sloan’s to ol n \n.’fr'nnhmml‘ 64 WEST MAIN ST. cord (decreasi e likelihood of | war) we are forced to insure our own | security for the time being." art the | | chairman of i ==only the Balloon before yYour next I's the BES view reveals its wider, handsomer surefooted fravel, From the side, captures admiration. When You Goodycar's latest scoop. ““Come back for more”’ as well as dress parade. And the best news is ordinary heavy duty! tire maker can offer. 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