New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 8

NEW BRITAT DAILY HERAI.D, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930. the blood stains, turned it over zo| state police. a large sum of money no trace o this money could be found by rela- | tives either in a check book or sav- | ings account. It is believed that ne Unlrocked Clergyman Wanis Reinstatement {0 Post CRIME LABORATORY - AIDS IN MURDER Microscopic Study of Ribbon Made by University Chicago, April 3 (®—A modern had hoped soon to return to Sweden. Funcral services will be held for | ;\hx‘ man tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. | Seck Rome Clues Police are still investigating the mysterious murder of Reuben sclentific crime laboratory threw its | ome, 17-year-old high school stu resources into the search for the |dent, who was shot Saturday nigh ribbon slayer of Mrs. Mildred Hels- | while taking care of his father's B iy ntier spolice chicken market. James Tucker, 3 a negro, is still being held by au- abandoned hope of solving the my (umrmu a suspect in the case. | w London, April § (®) — The ony of the New England South- | Conference of the Methodist | scopal church which is in pro- gress here has been marred by the | v Willis Holmes, New unfrocked clergy- | who secks rcinstatement or | satisfactory redress on the pa YANCEY AND PALS ,Bermuda Does Not Allow Stops to Mar Enthusiasm n had almost | tery through the usual methods. one of the clews found by po- seemed to be any aid toward | finding the person who strangled the young wife with « ribbon | Tu evening. Ex black | ribbon, found around her neck and | at first considered a valuable clow gave no hint of the slayer after | other picces, exactly like the death ribbon, were found in the apartment. Makes Microscopic Study The recently organized crin detection laboratory of Northwester University was called into the case and today made an unusual micro- seopic study involving the suspects | —Captain Lewis A. Yancey's foreed | police have rounded up as well as|landings on his remarkable flight the slain woman's husband, Reuben | from New York failed to dim Hamil- Helsing. | ton’s enthusiasm today for the re- Dr. « markable feat of the noted air navi- Northwestern laboratory took scrap- | gator, who reached Bermuda after from beneath the fingernails of | ¢ight and one-half hours of actual | Courts. B e viomar and those of her | flying, after two stops on the way. It is expected that he some time | husband and the suspects; he also| Y chsipslling “an | through m‘s local Hl(zl:vlr(\ e tim ped bits of skin from cach per | today, in the event of the conference Totthe: tiisels Terio o | receiving his request for reins rom his goal, was followed by a scc- | Te0mV A8 DS HodNe woman and her slayer, Dr. Muehl- [ ond landing when he had almost | i berger believes cach must have | reached the harbor because his gas seraped off skin of the other and |supply was exhausted that it his microscope shows two | With like specimens, Killer will be | tions, Yancey and his two compan- found. | ions, Zeh Bouck and William Alex- George Riley, negro janitor in the | ander probably will atte mpt their re apartment house in which the Hels- | turn trip to New York soon. ifigs lived, was still in custody to- | day. He continued his denia of a nowledg crime. MYSTERY SHROUDS ANDERSON SLAYING Police Believe Wetherstield Man| - Was “Taken for Ride” « Hartford, April 3 (UP)—Police Were convinced today that Nils An- | derson was murdered near Standish park in Wethersficld Monday night, several miles from the river bank Where his body was found Tuesday. | © Mystery continued to shroud the | identity of the slayers as well as their motive * Apparently. con- 2y for 3 adjustment of the situation by them, he will bring a civil action | inst them, No Official Action No official action has been faken by the conference in the matter and it is understood that nenc will be | taken. The letter, however, will he | ernoon. Mr. Holmes states that he | is here in a conciliatory attitude and | that he secks only to have his moral character cleared. However, if the conference refuses his request, it leaves him no altern tive but to seck justice through the | Hamilton. Bermuda, April 3 (UP) | rence Muchlberger of the 2 I 1 will file suit neey's first stop, rnight stay on calm seas 50 miles ; COMMITTEE FALLS T0REPORT BILL ik Defers Aclion on Prohibition Changes Until Wednesday Pi—Th failed Propos- auspicious weather condi- the Amphion Club to Give Next Play on May 16 | The Amphion club of the senior high school will present its sccond | production of the year on May ‘m the senior high school auditorium. club previously has presented A Reluctant Romeco” which was a mm The usual poster con- | test will be held before the play and the winning pesters will be used for | exploitatio Louis . | school, announc Washington, | house judiciary committce agree today on prohibition als of the Hoover law enforcemeni | commission, and deferred action until next Wednesday, when a de- cision on whether they will be ap- | sroved is planned. Predictions were made that th ; commission’s Dbills to broaden th powers of the United States com- { missioners to hold juryless | and ‘to define misdencanors the dry laws would fail of | tee approval. Chairman Graham said the mittee wanted to assist in formulat ing mea res to brin about law enforcement but added fuse to rush action on me: that would ult unscientific | | legislation.” April o t suecess. I B principal of the | d this morning at the regular assembly that therc will be no session of the school on Monday afternoon because of the lic exhibit of school work. special time schedule will observed tomorrow morning, The girls of the school will gather in the auditorium for the continuation of the series of talks on home nurs |ing by the school nurse, Miss Nellic investigators said, the { O'Brien. 59- r-old student nechanic w — “taken for a ri by two or more "Pohsh f,lllbs to.Have Joint Meeting Tonight Men. Discovery o caliber shell, blood smeurs near a tele phone pole The Polish-American Republican club and the Political club No, 1 gnd a witness who heard a shot Raced the scene of the crime at | will have a combined meeting to- j night at § o’clock at the Falcon hall Standish park. v Anderson’s quict life Wersonality lon Beaver street. More than murder motive difficult. He was|members of the two clubs are oy Inown church member and a | Pected to attond. young man of strict moral char-| The speakers will 1| cter. | Peter Pajewski, Dr. John 4 Anderson was dumped into his | Tokarczyk and Walter Zajkowski, Fayer's automobile and taken to the | Who are seeking election to the com. Wace where his body s found, mon council; B, A. Grzybowski, vording to the theory now held by |president of the Republican clup, |#0d casual offenders and fixin Police, tand Joseph Kozakiewicz, president |Maximuni penalty for such offens | f the Political club No. 1. at six months imprisonment | — SATSeL fine of $5( The Jones s NORMAL SCHOOL PRIZES Sleulubhayetaiionvar Miss Gertrude Coldesky, who re- sides with Deputy Sheriff and Mrs, | Martin W. Horwitz, and Miss Isa Jestinsky, Bristol, were announced winners in a school song and cheer Reeds driven through the lobe of | contest held at the local State Nor- the man's ear and through his nose, | may school yesterday, contest venetrating the brain, were held to | was conducted by the editors of lie turther indications of the brutal- | the senior year book, The Dia). Miss ity ot the murderer. Evidently An- | Coldesky, whose home is in Hart. derson fought violently even after | ford, wrote the words for a cheer Ne ‘was shot, breaking the glass in |song and Miss Jestnsky wrot the automobile in which ke was|song, “Alma Mater, i taken to the river bank. Why the | Vody was deposited at this spot in- | sfead of being thrown into the river is one of the factors that add mys- tery to the case Seek Pistol . The Wethersfield fire dc pumper was used yeste draining the water on the e could scarch for the 18 not found. Mrs 1 vials | under | he conmit- ures | i n [t Mitchell Files Objection |! Washington, April & (P —Opposi- |tion to modi tion of the law, which provides heavy maximum | penaltics for violators of the prohi- bition statutes, has been filed with the house judiciary committee by Attorney General Mitehell. | In a confidential communication, | | Mr. Mitchell objected particularly to a measure by sentative Stobbs, republican, 1o modify this law by defining slight | Jones |4 and retiring made the search for a ! 300 be Alderman Repre Massachusetts, and al ute, h trial pe- s Woman Saw Car « Mrs. William Schmidt, Garden street, is the witness. She told police | she heard a shot between “7 and § | aclock, and looking out a window, s&w the tail-light of an automobile.” Plaster casts were faken of foot- brints around the telegraph pole. said, riod. At the time, the general disapproved (wo Representative Christopherson, re- publican, South Dakota, embodying | plans for defining felonies and mis- demeanors under the United Sta |code ana for setting up juryl | trials before United States commis | sioners, as had been recommended by the Hoover law enforcement commission Approves Other Bills Tle approved in general two other | bills written by Christopherson and recommended to congress by the Hoover commission to relicve con- gested federal courts but. suggested ral changes in thesc The a general would have the commission plan for trials by United States commissioners op tive in district courts when judges order it, with com- same attorney bills by he af SAUL WARRANT RECORD! The police today were notified by | Chief Inspector John O'Brien of the New York police department that the ant against Peter H. Saul, partment | charging that he obtained moncy day in|under false pretences, had been lot s0 po- | lodged with the futhorities of Schen- < );'vmlhul ectady, N. Y., where Saul and John Schmidt s W, Sinclair wi stanc she hcard a splash in the charg Bym‘,: 1a ,”‘In\m::;\..owi.‘u”v’g Ifter on in the cvening when she| Lave been committed Dec. 19 Was about to retire. | Saul is known Peter Gorr Robert T. Bujak, Wethersfield | Paul Morton, and “Ring. stman, picked up Anderson’s hat|ing to the New York police on his way to work and deciding to [alleged to have swindled & an April fool joke, tied a piece | woman out of thar of twin to the hat or ticd | stocks, bonds cash, If to a bread box at a grocery store | : where it was picked up by a truel off the truck the @ number of per April sit or H rehed for The seve orney a swamp on Wi the of —— Special Notice Worthy Sisters He is local $8,000 in mple hold at . 18, Pythian v card party 1°ri- 0 at Judd's hall. invited ill day afternoon Public more and \ Iie ry cordially ing hat was passed by sons 1500l jokc the } it until he then took a trust it but could morning he who thought 1 Warden eral vl ced also and the murder. and s not find i did find it a sey time 1 read of co nea d noticing Proposa For Shade Trees read in open meeting late this aft- | ¢ity won [ prizes the | last fine |sion that s | Wil Mitchell [t such pen offenses, la should |1i e | statute, and congress to deal Winners of State Championships | Overnight News Portland, Me.,—Attachment | Chicago firm for films threatens to delay Les Morrison, who has reached % 6,400 to Portl by Cape | board Ore. Cambridge, Ma; President | Hoover's policy in regard to London | naval conference approved in resolu- tion adopted at opening 134th annual New | ence of Methodist | concord, N. H.—Thert of rugs and | paintings valued at thousands of dol- lars from home of IRobert Jackson of Boston and New York, which has bee opening house. Meriden, Conn. 1l inspects persor r Boys, which has been under in- vestigation on charges of ement and brutalit sall River, |qh tements of $2 authorized hy Judge I superior cour Boston—Word received of death in | Honolulu on tour of J. Hurd Hutch- | ins, retived financier and wool mer- | chant. Woonsocket, Porpoise on mile out- motorboat trip and, or Trum- MISS ANNA MANGHISL MISS DORIS MOUNT. Moody's Secretarial school in this d the begi re « | Ik o | |5 1pture H‘;;n\'hu . Miss Anna champion- C. Moody the asso- meda at annual convention o Con Educi- in Wate Doris Jusiness association held cvening. Miss R. T.—Fecderal recei cr for Citizens National bank an- nounces additional 10 per cent divi- dend to depositors, making tofal of = | 50 per cent paia since closing in Sep- The de-| o mper, 19 consist | W in lenicney than in severity i udiciary committee resumed | o S (G 1 udy of the measures today, with a proposal [ pointment | ud, busin, ters’ rhury Mount | would designated. r of the offense, that policy nissioners who rials irged conduct | He wimuim penalty violations b jail, a $1.000 the to the et specitically rom that the or casual six months in both, 1¢ m the foot- rel ard shows rown m | rather for ixe a along | g o, classitica- dis or to recommend ap. Al federal 1 court ion of tion of lor ci iBay Shore Police Hold spect in Death Case Hartford, April 3 (#—Search for the murderer of Reuben RRome, high school senior, shot to death in his| father's chicken market, by a bandit night extended to Bay Island. today. I’olice of that town notified Cap- fain Andrew J. Williams of the de- tective bureau that a negro, fittin the ption of the sl picked up there vesterday and is be ing held for examination. Capt. Wil- linms is awaiting a photograph or detailed description of the man venturing a opinion as to ficance of the capture. Bay Shore police report their Conn,, for-|Prisoner h decidedly flat mose. Nleris el L rd is described as hav- ) re. | ing a long nose. court ruling r conviction on a cour the modificatio by eli would authority dry law it In general com- inating a district procecd a fel fore addition d th mission provision orneys tinst o o t hegi cbuttal 1 prohibition hearings February 12, we conclu terday when the drys placed a dozen statements from their I the record measur cpal the 15th ndment. | the senate s Irool I ).m slican. Towa a4 notice n addr denouncing prohibition bill, | under Mellon fearful | in views cnactment of | di Mary will be to reduc: tantial avore on or stimony, ich 1 Lixcept e to vhich T yos- | Saturday Long offend i a mi r b for an opposing Shore, rissioner or. [to Over ame chairn Mitchell has no of commis “informs mw tion to th on side, ha today, enforcement he a wver, objec and discuss- | nator . Sceretary With reference to the il that T result of the Stob! ; the wet of §: more hefore the The hat the , democrat, 1 HELD (U) Isadore DANBURY MAN York, April Simonelli, of Danbury N. X, for appellate prov nieasure he | si dtions, | reture, and | point helow the fore the cnact- senalties for sul viol man nsportation, to s a Itics provide ment of the Jones lu Mitchel thie warture from the because it b mer Brewster murderer Tombs prison de- | sult of Iversing | teehnicality honclli was convicted of collect- ilian bankbooks and failing to stimnated by the 5 olier $100,00 indictments w the technicali- held when he in 1s ATH ACCIDENTAL April 3 (A th was returned to- Coroner Henry C. of Winfield § Willis suid was a 5 an on's pro- s 1o d separate and distinet ¢ and kes them out operation of the bl FINDS D Bridgeport, of accidental de {day by Deputy tevenson in the Willis, 48, of Danbury. [March 29 of a fractured skull | ccived when struck by a car oper- ated by Fred 8. Woodford, of New Milford. The accident occurred on the Danbury-New Milford road. B ious yosil ine a ing It deposit i attorney ne from Jones i case v dh sum ¢ dis- 1w, I trict The draw | ties, ¢ seven v that the Jones law | changed b it a year & nd cient time has HM‘ iine the efficacy of increased penalties” under that | which provides a maximum | 216,000 and im- Memb law en- commission recom- modification Jones contended b overcone W bond. n to Simonclli to post not enacted wdded that Clapsed o « i failed g CONNECTIOUT SECOND Hartford, April 3 (A-—Connecticut | ranked second New Ingland in amount of new rural cleetric lines to | customers during 1929, ording 1o | v réport of the farm power commnit- | | the Ney Lingland council, re- | today ' by Commissioner of Agricultur MelL Bucking L, s five yea the Tad the ne of sonment S of orcement mended of Shop Mags First for o o Your Boys Wear | | = |MAGBOY GOLFER ... $14.95 ’ with two pair of Knicke {GOLF 1108E .... %/7 GOLF CAPS .... §1 and $1.50 Pairness Is Stressed ceived “It s n justico that has been t department,” the both United State judges have, in general, rved the admonition fairly, according to o experic lette attorneys due | | noan | rur 11\ is w ial et that thi This to the eny position th state it in care- fully o ot nsive lopme on Be that ‘_/ Il ak ne lasts Soft, dainty skin and beautiful, lustrous hair —the basis of woman’s charm can be made to Jast! Simply by using {UTTCURA SOAP regularly, and CUTICURA OINTMENT occasionally The Soap is clear. and leaves a delightful after-frag. rance; the OINTment is antizeptic and healing, restoring skin and scalp to natural health, (@ticurg i ing and soothing, 160 MAIN Ointment 25 rontctora: better Drug & Chemical - Corporation, Malden, Mass. DIRECT FROM FRANCE “Arthur Guerlin” Genuine French Narcisse and True Sweet Pea FREE! 'LIP THIS COUPON—IT IS RTHUR WORTH $4.01 Parls, France At this coupon and only Testdies, express, ele., cost: Two regular SL30 Uit es in Nare and Sweet Pea lin"—world’s most esquisite 990, ant we will 1 Neeklice i il Naturday might, ANCCLPTE our loeal advertising ex- give you UREE, without “Arthur Guerlin® French Iso i SLOD box * Al .00 value Pres pens further Perfun e Gu Toe st voraetible only fo help pay and we will of s and face powde give you a r Gite Box absol April ath. D—ADD THID onmell s St Colored Pari rarl Necklace Absolutely Lree in Beautiful Gift Box. (finflnc MAT — A Limit Coupon. ridge oRDLERS 12¢ POSTAGLE Value for 99¢ Thrce SCts on O Weal for Gift Lavors or for Per- somal Usc, k—‘“} n closed during winter, learncd on | wte School | misman- | Wilford D. Gray | - | deco and Penn | was | A tinding | died | 50¢ {o $1.50 | | Frank W. Pinches of ark, N. a former New Britain resident, introduced to the club mem- I | was | ber: George H. ‘CHICAGO BOY INHERITS | NEARLY FIVE MILLION | Young 13MS IN SCHOOLS RAPPED BY BARNES | Bristol Edltor Urges Return fo | Study of Classics Decrying socialistic, communistic and athelstic trends in modern edu- | cation and making a plea for a re- | turn to the fundamentals and 'IJ | study of the classics, Arthur 8. | Barnes, cditor of the Bristol Pre addressed the New Britain Rotary | club at its noon lunchcon meeting g in the Burritt hotel. the :uatements rnes had on th Dyson DlLbidld Thompson, Now in Concord Prep School, to Attend Yale Graduation. April 3 (@ 15 year old Chicazo boy will not on Chic — Alexis Thompson, preparing to enter Yale, have to worry about finances while attending college. He is to receive the estate of his father, David P. | ble before him bools, mag >s, | Thompson, valued between | newspaper clippings, pamphlets and | 500,000 and $5,000,00 | personal letters to which he referred | : | from time to time. He also invited |, 118 father, a Lo & Tl 2 “Ited | 12na Steel company, died in Miami, lience to examine this liter- | - ; ; Fla, March, 24 without leavin i e D oY Ik i ion oz s atatl e | coutd sce for themselves the truth | iy, "k Gne of CHiseos of his claims. o no of Chicag | The cditor opened his address by t banks name \l‘(ul :1\A‘lov making a plea for a return to t he boy's mother, Mrs. Mille | study of the three R's and the clas Thompson Beaumont, of He lamented the superfioial | 900, Who divorced Thompson lstudy of suc e 5. was appointed guardian, [training, domestic science, interior | _ AleXiS is now a student'at St. | MUNSON 26 YEARS IN OFFICE Starting this week ward J. Munson completed 26 years' service and reorganization which sistant postmaster in the New has affected the schools and col- | UTtAIn DOSt U]”\" ‘_”’\‘I:I i ‘;f leges. The history books are now | Y62Ts Ol ks 198 I vritten in such a way as to belitt pointment as assistant postmaster, St 2 April 1, 1903. At that time Ira | prominent characters in our natior ks was posf er and the post [al history cspecially those that had | 1Jicks was postmaster and o [to do with war and fightin oflico e “°““"I e 0 : 3 i 10w oceupied by the Fitch & Jones | Questionnaires submitted to col- roNdocctpy gk ChiC Co. students and even school c dren were next censured. Reading extracts from these questionnaig the speaker said that they dealt | with ry nceivable subject but | Scotia today was recov i | work and education.” | DllzznndinaNels e e | anied by heavy snow, s of the American | o entire peninsule last night Revolution were then praised for | the entire peninsula las nlght the part they had taken in defend- | carly today. Wircs adly ing patriotism. “[ A d and communication almost nd . : SOt | entirely cut off praise for th women who New Face Powder ‘KL!I"‘l to advise own members Now The Fas/uon as to the ch v of many of these college professors 1 publicists | who respunsible® for: communis- | tic teaching,” he said Breakers Ahead | In concluding his in Barnes summed up Ml ahead in education purest from fundamentals, is passed by the U, part of professors No pastiness, flaki- A I'rench spread mors and prevents large por shiny noses—it stays MELLO-GLO. Supporting dirdetor of the In- Lon in sics. subjects as do ," he for | close of the has Dbeen a mania wa Ic BLIZZARD IN \(l\ A SC ()I‘l\ Truro, ring from the which, swept teve and have cer their are address Mr. breakers Wandering vielding on th 1 students to propaganda, forgettin following up absurd and questionnaires, deserting and flippancy in sacred vouth lies rful 1 ) of |lrace made- skin o new won Powder. its color t tatiom it i LO-GLO as: powder socialistic patriotism, | destructive the | thin | new smoothly No miore Jlonser. classics . 1 | | ISTYL Correct style in Hosiery demands color cor- rectness. The proper blendir * Hosiery colors to harmonize with both dress and shoe most important, Clear-Weave has on hand now 18 newest spring colors. You arce sure to be in style when choosing your Hosiery nceds here. THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN SELECTS CLEAR-WEAVE ‘irst Quality! Full Fashioned! Fine Knit! SERVICE or CHIFFON PURE SILK .03 Unsurpassed--Even at §1. OTHER STYLLS dled 1 ¥ Connec vartment seape Divisio ford, April shad, id ticut 11 Stat Do Land- Hart- p.om., anting ot high- Hig 50 Oak Strect tre alo ways Hows EONTRA 1 for the “F OR l'RIl)\\ ‘and SATURDAY Washable Flat Wall Paint $2 75 Gal. )2 Gal. Floor and Trim Varnish $1.50 Gal. 25(7 Discount Jonsen fou inters and Decorators 'TRLL TELEPHONE 887 and Elm Har Middlesex 2 American White Maple, 102 White Asi 3D Silver Maple, 60 Weey Norway Maple CONTRACT 11~ field, Fairficld, Middlesex 344 Pin Oak, z Willow 3 Oriental Plane Cour s of Litch- Hartford, New Haven Tolland and Windl am Maple, 153 White Ly Maple, 45 Pin 19 Buropean 1 Silver May Planc Wall Paper r Norway ed Mapl d Oak @k, 2 Orier 1 1 1 Popla ifications 1 ipplying at in the an bid must proposal MACDONALD, Highway Commissioncr 3 and Londs the b a w JOHN A Slate 6 MAIN | Political Advertisement Political Advertisement TIME TO CHANGE FOR ECONOMY VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET Political Advertisement rreor Tor | CHIFFONS Latest Colors Include: I'win H Llack Point | Chiffons Lxtra hicayy vl Soovice Duotone Lendezyous Blond Dore Beige Clair Ivoire Muscadine sk SUYLE LEADERS IN QUALITY HOSIERY 302 MAIN STREET