New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 14

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930. Two Houses On South Main Street Set Afire By Blazing Waste From CLmy of Senior H. S. Building ‘Burning Embers Ignite Roof in Neighborhood— | Loss Put at $5300 — Newlyweds Lose Furni- Chief Noble Says Officials ture — School Warned. Burning pape flying t{he air before a stiff breezc on roofs on South Main street yes- terday afternoon and caused serious fires after having set f t two yar along the Warlock strest W.J that in to dry grass Property owner: and as far south as complained to Chief the fire department “homes were constantly “from the flying papers which com 1rom the chimney of High school. Officer William cred the fire on the Howley's home at strect and soundee Box 234 at 4:06 o'clock. same time a blaze broke out on th reof of Edwin Kjos’ hous 185 South Main street and when Chief Noble arrived he dir d the lay- ing of lines of hos from which "\vater was poured into both houss The cntirc roof was burned the Kjos house and the threc nents w oaked with water. jand Mrs. John Rivve, who married several months ago, mov:1 “into the third floor tenement about three months ago and their new =furnishings Imost entirely de- stroyed by fire, smoke and water. | ‘Chiet Noble estimated the loss to Ihc building and couients at 34500 and in Howley's house at approx:- mately $S00. Chief Noble said the attention o the school authorities was c some time ago to the danger fro:a “flying papers, and a mesh had bee placed on the outlet of the chimnes \for the purpose of preventing large “picces from getting out. Jpers are burned daily and Chi>f Noble believes that they are put winto the chimmnay in quantitics tod great for cafety. If more time were staken he fecls there would be le »uangcr their roof of Patrick 175 South Main an alarm from At the at T M s ANOTHER BOSTON - OFFICER EHARI]EI] "-Lieut. Hines' Bank Account Larger Than Garvett's Boston, April 4 (I—Resuming his interrogation of Police Commis- "sioncr Herbert A. Wilson in the in- wvestigation of the pensioning of .Qliver B. Garrett, former Boston ‘police raider, Damon E. Hall, special “assistant to Attorncy General Joseph . Warner, today revealed that Gar- had been accused of “working” “with liquor dealers and an attorncy snamed “Callahan” in violation of “police rules, Among the questions put to Wil- | “son by Hall was the query as to awhether the commissioner knew t sthe bank account of Licutenant *Daniel J. Hines Lliquor squad, than Gar- srett's. Bank statements entered in »the records of the investigation hav #shown that deposits credited to Gar- Lrett and his wife between 1 £7929 amounted to more t “000. han §122,- Hall Produces Letter In opcning his line of questioning <concerning Garrett's conncetion with The season’s XF are pe;fai'dted '5 ONE PRICE As sketched in Lettuce Green— “Directoire Blue— BergemBlach, @nd sriart two-tone combmations Cubar or high heels 2)i108,AA1e C JOHN IRVING SHOES W Were| throuzh | land21 two el ¢ | liquor dealers Noble of | danger | the Senior | MeMurray discov- | tene- | Hed | The pa- | and | Government May Run Policeman’s College ‘Washington, April' 4 (F) — A policeman’s college to be run by the government is proposed in a { ] bill introduced by Representative | | Romjue, democrat, Missouri. ‘ The school, a co-educational 1 | institution with free tuition, ‘ would be established in the Dis- | t of Columbia. The pupils, after graduation, would assist the states and municipalities in curb- ing crime. A board consisting of the trict superintendent of th ttorney neral and al appointee, would direct | the coll , which would be given as its first endowment $£50,000 in federal funds. dis- hools, a pres- and the attorneys, Hall produced a letter which charg- |ed Garrett with such activities, The letter was not identified and was in- serted in the record. Garrett’s pe | sonal attorney is Herbert I, Ca han Wilson asked if he had not ated the charges and if it ble to find out whether was connected with jliquor cases in which Garrett was umong the raiding officers. He re- | plied the matter was worthy of in-| | vestigation “if there was a case | |the information was reliable.” | “But the information was at the | court ho Hall said. “Yes, and T relied on Licutenant | Hines and Captain Patterson to let ! me know,” was the reply. Patterson Garrett's superior on the liquor squad. ‘, 1f it was a f | casily ascertained from record?” asked Hall. “Yes, T should think they would {have notified me,” Wilson said. | Says Hines Honest “But Licutenant Hines was among | those accused,” said Hall. of Hines, Wilson re- but he is an honest Callahan ct it was a mattc the court It was then that Hall shot back the question about the bank account. “Did you know that his bank ac- {count is larger th Garrett's?” 1 asked. | No,” was the reply. | Prior to his questions about Gar- {rett's alleged connection, Hall had obtained from Wilson the admission that it was against police rules for » member of the department to rec jommend an attorney. Hec said tha jhe would remove any officer who did so. Hall obtained from Wilson the ad- mission that Garrett's reply to ques- | |tions regarding the charges in the |letter had contained *no specific denial.” He also agreed there had been no denial from Hines. These answers prompted Hall to | sk the witness if his suspicions had | not heen aroused. The reply was | that Wilson had accepted {he re.| port of Captain Paterson. c inquisitor then turned his line |of inquiry to the Pine Grove dairy | | farm at Hingham, formerly operated | | by Mrs. Garrett. From the answers | to the questions, Hall learncd t | Wilson had not investigated G | rett’s connection with the f legations that he had caused milk | | from it to Be delivered at houses of | de repute in Boston. | | | Repmts Auto Hlt (-n] Driver Was Indifferent | | Complaint was made to the police | jat 6:20 o'clock last night by Mrs. | | Allgreen of Maple Hill that her lit- tle girl was struck by an automobile | |driven by a women yesterday on | South Main strect and the driver | was not inclined to assist in any | | way. | According to the ber obtained, the George Snyder of 303 innn Mt. Carmel. registration num- | car is owned h\\ newest ORDS and interlaced ASHION minded moderns will adore lhis.new 1930 version of 1929's most popular ox- ford . . .. The original is being featured by afamous style salon at $14.50.. ., But you can have John Irving's perfect repro- duction for only $5. BRITAIN STORE 171 MAIN STREET | fore the United States {on her forthcoming visit to this city | being |is one 0 Whitney ave- | Tokyo building, used NEW \ daily, is one of the GIRLS OF NIPPON 155 | ucation subjects, and 700 in clubs. These figur do not include the Y. W. G. A Worker Reports Japanese Favor Modern Ideas 1500 girls v places in by and phys- large volume of patronage which comes to the building daily to lunch | or dine at the cafeteria.” The Japanese government has re- « nized the valuc of worl in a number of ways. time of the carthquake the govern ment barracks were donated to Y. W. C. A. workers to carry on after their building was demolished and recently Miss Elizabeth Kauffman, of Ontario, a Y. W. C. A. Worker in Tokyo, was honored with a silver cup from the Japanese authorities. he government, it was rumored, 1 sought to decorate ler for her rvices to Jauanese ada is said to How Japan succeeded in u'ufl‘h\hr |ing night work for women even be- will be Scott from s the ex- s 10 na- | Jane turned n J plained by Miss S , who h residence lman T W the Miss Scott of in will tell Japan uet work nual will done hip 1y at allow none of its nationals o be ated by foreign s the silver cup had to cn in 'H»\'HH\.\OII. ott, who is’in this country finite stay, after attend- cntion of the Y. W. . at Detroif, April 25 fo May 1, will | return to Scattle to take up lier home there. Before going to Japan m 1920 Miss Scott was executive of | the northeast field. Iollowing Miss Scott's address there will be a short business meet- and clection of new members hoard of directors for three The members will be enter- tained with special music, some in- terpretative dances and two short plays given by gzirls representing sonic of the departments in the Y. membe whicl April ilen strect. vouth, much of held Tues . W. ( ni , in the | gove which evi m in Miss S aently a proble for st ing A. an i the con th Scarle, chairman of will preside. Kenn Irs. membership, BERLIN NEWS ied from Tage Nine) thoritics duc the of mad dog scares, real and other- w An exceptionally large num- of cases of rabics has been re- vorted fro mall over the state. school children were warned yester- day to have their pets kept at home until the ban has been lifted. A play will be given by pupils of the Hubbard school Friday evening, April 25, at § o'clock, the place to Le announced. “There The Methodist snioking,” ) hold a rehca left to the geis 8 the churel Works ning at 7:3 ce Japanese girls type letters ish on American typewrit- the {une of the Marscilla demonstration drill in Tokyo of the most international sights on may witness at the Y. W. A2 Miss Scott “The new (Contin: 1o MISS JANE SCOTT % the Orient as in the Occident, Miss Scott says that the modern Japan- girl cultivates the freedom of | Amcrican flapper and takes for idcals the rated thin does. is true the mnd n esc sanue boy. of church choir will al of Easter music in cial rooms this eve- BUTLER SEF Tome, April 4 (P—King Victor Emanuel received Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia uni- versity in private audience and con- | versed with him for three quarters ors to in This Smashing Value Saves You $104 ¢ LYRIC RADIO Regularly Priced $183.50 Features of the Lyric! 1. Newest 1930 Model Wainut Console Cabinet! 2. Super-selectivity — super-sensitivity ! Full, deep, rich tone! The Standard guar- 3 speaker. Complete With 8 Guaranteed RCA or Cunningham Tubes EVENINGS MAIL ORDERS FILLED Nothing Else to Buy 1 A SMALL DEPOSIT DELIVERS IT! OPEN EVENINGS LICENSER| MAIL ORDERS FILLED Sfifm zwmfl;wmmmmmws 50 Main Street New Britain FELEPHONT AW BRITAIN 927 GO TO YOUR NEAREST STORE DORCHESTER LYAN PAWTUCKET EVERETT NALOER PROYIPENCE | Fa mven | wew eorono | quikey | HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN ‘ SALEM HYDE PARK NEW HAVEN | SOMERYILLE LAXRENCE NEWTCHCORNER | SPRINGFIELD ATTLEBORQ BOSTON BRIDGEPORT BROCKTON CAMBRIDGE STAMFORD TAUNTOR WALTHAM WATERBURY V/OONSCEKET WORCESTER girls but since, large number | | The MENDEZ FORMING CABINET ties, including the liberals, victorious Bogota, Colombia, April 4 (—|in the recent presidential election. President Abadia Mendez today is| The cabinet handed their resigna- engaged in forming a cabinet repre- |tions to President Abadia yesterday cntdtive of all the Colombian par-|after previous resignation of the minister of finance, who quit when the others of the cabinet failed to heed his plea to call congress into special session to pass financial leg- islation. listened with American increase in of the Ital- United States, questions of an hour today. He evident interest to the educator’'s report of the the number of studen an language in the and asked a number of rtgflrding merican affairs. Negro Women Clash in Norwalk With Knives Norwalk, April 4 (P—A grudse of three months' standing was set tled with knives here last night when two colored women clashol in front of the notorious Dew Drop Inn in the black belt. Miss Florence Jones, 21, is in a serious condition at the Norwalk hospital today. Although she is t oxpected to die it took 14| stitches to close up the cuts on hor face and forchcad. Mrs. Mazic Green Barnes is arrest. Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement QUALIFIES under | Jl*l\c (Jndldatcs 101' | alc Posmon med George A. Quigley | o FOR MAYOR mno\\ of the Yale corporation 1o 2 ‘ I1ill the vacancy caused by cxpira- | - . 4 Vote for a man who knows tion of the term of Vance C. A\I:ri E: | Cormick of Harrisburg, Pa., have ]| ‘\I(‘fl\ nominated by the alumni | board, according to university | announcement. ] O 21158 MECammmlet, Thiose h nomi: | B of New Britain for the best |nated are Dean Sage, New York: | | [Elton Parks, New York: Robert A. | Tatt, Cincimatl, 0.: and Vandorbil | o . interests of the taxpayers. [P o GEORGE A. QUIGLEY ' YOU TAKE NO CHANCES If You Vote For George A. Quigley how to conduct the business a | RAL UNT WOUNDED | Reval, Latvia, April 4 (P)—Gener- | al Unt, commander of the garrison | lere, was seriously wounded in the back by a revolver bullet fired by an | unidentified assailant while he w walking home last night. His attack- er cscaped. ASKIN NOW OFFERS MORE VALUES DURING OUR TREMENDOUS ADJUSTMENT SALE! We have just completed our adjustment with the Insurance Company and we must dispose of the balance of our merchandise AT COST and BELOW COST to make room for an entire stock of new Spring merchandise, which is being shipped to us from our New York Headquarters. Here's your chance to save real money on new, scasonable. Spring apparel and outfit yourself and your entire family for Easter, AND REMEMBER, YOU NEED PAY NO MONEY DOWN! MEN’S SUITS {SPECIAL|]Ladies’ DRESSES | A stupendous clear: ance of all of our Save from five to fen dollars on :d5 mcns suits.¥ Many patterm 9 “choose nsgomdreitojien s BEAUTIFUL $2.95 LADIES’ DRESSES NO MONEY DOWN, _ 3 L ONLY Regular 510 to S(5 values that aro hoth neat and smart. $3.95 NO MONEY DOWN e the sult you neel ur spring ward- N0 MONEY DOW Any woman missing thesc won- derful values will regret it. Our choicest spring arrivals, saug hip fitting, sack fitting, two-button, ~three-button, in !fact every style or color that Jou have becn looking for, \' Dl)\\ \ BOYS SUlTS Jnst the suit for that bor. 1 Ladies’ Spring Coats ‘Brautiful materials fn the sea» ®on's smartest colors! $5.95 NO MONEY DOWN Lusuricns spreinz models that] are distinctive in design as well| ’ o X o = NO MONEY DOWN YOURS Dor't fall to see the most won- 1l valyes me have ever of- fered! Most of these ar 1 werdl Lxceptional value in NO MONEY DOWN W new Spring styles af he- Thiese con’s are truly remarka’ IO\\ cost !”'iCQS. Pla—mozt of thom having sold lk NO MONEY DOW | NO MONEY DOW NO MONEY DOWN XCEPTIONAL VALUES MEN’S SHIRTS 98c and $1:4 Regular $1.95 and $2.98 Values GIRLS’ COATS DRESSES 95 $ 1 9=_§ $12 V., alues 53,50 Values No Money Dovn No Money Down NO MONEY. DOWN CASH SAVINGS AT CREDIT PRICES 0 MONEY DOWN CASH SAVINGS AT CREDIT PRICES 321 MAIN STREET