New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1930, Page 5

PLAN CONFERENCE OF EMPLOYED BOYS New Britain Delegates to Attend Mecting in Meriden The annual state ‘employed boys' conference will be held at Meriden on Saturday, April 19. The program begins with a breakfast at $:30 a. m., and closes at 8:30 in the evening. Men well known in boys' work will take part in the program. Clarence C. Robinson, national employed boys' secretary, will give three talks dur- ing the day. He will first talk on “Employed Boys and Organized La-! bor;” secondly on, “After Work| What?” dealing with a boy's leisure time; and last on, “Sex Problems of Employed Bi Following each of these three talks the jboys attending will divide into small groups for dis- cussion periods Harry Hedl inspirational leader. A. of the Hartford Y. M. C. A, « turned secretary from forcign worlk, will speak on “The World a Brother- hood.” There will be a recreational period during the latter part of the after- noon in the gymnasgim of the Meri- den Y. M. C. A. where the confer- ence will be held. Two members of the !omx ]'m. ploved Boys’ club at the Y. LA served on the committee n]mh ar- ranged for the conference. They arc| Charles Richmond and George Buckholz. The following members of the lo- cal club will go to the conference: | Charles Richmond, John Hooper, John Wil Neil Torrelli, Adrian Levesque, George Buckholz, and Tben Strong, Jr., boys' work scere- tary. TThis evening five of the ctub mem- bers will go to the Waterbury Y. M. C. A. to bowl against the members of the Laurel club there. Those who are going are: Charles Richmond, Graham Ayers, John Wiley, Hooper, and Adrian Leves The members of the Mceke: neer club held their 1 regular meeting of the year last night. Ray- niond Rechenberg was voted into the club. Howard Messenger was given prize for being the best bowler. his was decided by a contest which hilis been going on since the first of the, year. George Durr took second honors and Edward Lumpp third. ! Although there will be no more regular meetings until next fall, the boys decided to make a trip to Hart-| ford next Monday during Easter va- catign, to visit the state capital, the Athencum, Brainard Flying ficld, and the Hartford Y. M. C. A Two other clubs will hold their {final meetings of the year tomorrow ‘ c¥ening. State Police Commissioner Rebert T. Hurley will be the speaker at the meeting and supper of thel Senior Hi-Y club. i Gerald P. Crean, sports editor of | the Herald, will speak to the mem- bers of the Junior Hi-Y club at their meeting. vy Smith will THO MEN HELD IN MARY BAKER CASE Murder Still Mystery Although| Police Detain Pair Washington, April 16 (UP)—Two men were held by police today for investigation in connection with the death of Miss Mary Baker, 25, navy department clerk, Whose body Wa found beneath a culvert near the! Arlington Memorial cemetery last Saturday morning. One of the men gave his name as Earl C. Shuttleworth, 50, of Sil- ver Spring, Md.. police said. The name of the other man, taken from a freight train at Aberdecn, Md., near here, could not be learned. Meanwhile, police planned to ques- tion Miss Olga Skinner, roommate of the murdered girl, who, authori ties believe, may give them valuable information. Miss Baker, shot three times aft- er she had spent four hours in her own car with an unknown man last | TFriday night, was buricd yesterday after services in the church of her minister father at Oak Grove, Va. Arrest and detention of the two men followed an intensive search for suspec Shuttleworth,,the man arrested here, was zaid by police to have been carrying a suitcase con- taining a bloodstained s They said also his faee was badly scratch- ed. He denicd complicity in the mur- der. NOSE PICKING? D(_)N""l be misled into thinking this is “just a babit”. Often it is not 2 habit at all, but is due to worms. ‘They are much more common than most mothers think. Amoag other symptoms are: grinding the crossness, crying in sleep, offensive breath, loss of appetite or weight, nsuses or genern resilessness. Any one of these signs may be your warning that worms are present, ‘Wise mothers take no chances with these daagerous aad disgusting childhood pests. Eran if worms ate ovly sasected they give the ‘DR.HAND'S WORM ELIXIR h is !bt prescription of & famous ch.ild's N 0t to take, ."i- l'naeh- ‘our d ':mlm | OWNER-PASSENGER HURT { hardships. Except on the night his [some of the bandits, xm n-n own frieads have success- 4 bodle of Dr. Haod's today. AS AUTOMOBILES BUMP Mrs, Clara Willilams Injures Knee in Collision at Stanley and South Main Streets. Mrs. Clara Williams of 272 Stan- ley street was injured about the left knee in a collision at South Main and Stanley streets shortly after 8 o’clock last night, between her auto- mobile and a car driven by R. Clif- ford Merwin of Worthington ridge, Berlin. Mrs. Williams' car was being driv- en by Mrs, Ida Chapman of 424 Commonyealth avenue in a south-, erly direction on South Main street and Merwin was driving north, en- tering’ South Main street from Swamp road. Mrs. Chapman signal- led that she was about to turn left into Stanley street and-a misunder- standing between the drivers follow- ed, causing the collision. Officer Clarence Kumm reported that both cars were damaged and Merwin said he did not sce Mrs. Chapman's signal. She said there was only one headlight burning on Merwin's car, The officet found no cause for police action. Officer William Temple reported | a slight accident on Main street at 6:15 o'clock last night, involving a Co. trolley car in charge of Tred Wagner of 51 East| Main street and a car driven by Louis Mohill of 63 Shuttle Mcadow avenue. Mohill drove out of the driveway at Main strect and turned left. The trolley car was go- ing in the same direction and as Mohill's car stopped on the tracks, it was bumped and a slight dent made in a fender. The officer founa no cause for police action. Cars driven by John Abrahamson of 384 Ellis street and Stephen Kasprow of 335 Allen street were in- volved in a collisfon at Chestnut and Elm streats yesterday. Officer John L. Carlson reported slight damage and no cause for police action. BRISTOW RECOUNTY BANDIT EXPERIENCE Sought Gold But Found New Way of Losing Weight, He Says £l Paso, Tex., April 16 (UP)—J. Bristow, San Angelo, Tex., oil man who went to Mexico to “find gold and discovered a new means of reducihz weight,” today looked Back upon his harrowing ecxper- iences with a Mexican bandit gang as an adventure worthy of the best fiction story he has cver read. Between salubrious chews of to- bacco, the strapping 60 year old Texan, slightly uncomfortable in a pair of broken brown shoes, late vesterday related to the United Press his kidnaping and month’s captivity by Cruz Delgado, whom he described as a 20th century Robin Hood, and his blood-thirsty, drunken outlaw: Bristow belicved the bandits had planned weeks in advance to kidnap him. He said he recalled observing Cruz Delgado in the plaza at Santa Maria Del Oro before he left for the | mountains with his party of 15 few days before he said four * teros” had attempted to get work from him and asked his plans. On nearing the mountain region in the state of Nayarit, the ofl man said his party was met by the ban- dits, armed with revolvers. They re- leased everyone except Bristow and Carlos Ficlds, a French interpreter. Although knowing he could not raise the money, Bristow dispatched Fields to get 10,000 pesos to obtain his release. Suffered Privations During his captivity in the ban- dits’ mountain stronghold, Bristow suffered countless privations and Obic Bristow, former of Oklahoma football star, paid 3,000 pesos ransom for his release, when his captors treat- ed him to a wild turkey dinner and rare Mexican liquors, the mining engineer said his meals were sparse, causing him to lose 40 pounds. Although handled roughly by who at times threatened to Kill him, Bristow said Delgado {rcated him as a guest, son, Gordon University 4 00 DOWNg ?UTS __ON YOUR CAR 'MARATHON | YOUR aunnen coros| CREDIT 30x315 ..sa.95| IS GOOD x4 .....88.90 — ..$9.68 3. .$13.60 1, 1..814.00 29x4.40.-.$5.95 30x4.50 ,..ss.n 30x6,00 *-$8.60 31x5.00 7...$8.90 30x5.25 ©..$9.85 3(x5.25.$10.25| FUl 32x6.00 ..si3.60) Tires on 33x6.00 ..$13.75| Your Car OPEIN EVENINGS 436 MAIN ST. TEL. 838 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930. | ) cven permitting him to handle load-; ed guns on his promise that he would not attempt to escape. “Cruz Delgado would make a typical Baptist church deacon, if he had a little education,” said Bris- tow. “He is a teetotaler, although | permitting his men to drink to their | hearts content. He isn't interested in women and smokes only rarely. Because he is popular with the poor, beloved and at the same time feared by his own followers, Bris- tow described Delgado as a modern Robin Hood. | “Delgado and his men are ‘Cri teros’ and crossed themselves cvery morning on rising. They have a written constitution and by-laws and produced the document once during an argument.” “Only once did T think of trying to escape. That was one moonlit night when I saw federal soldicrs silhouctted against the sky 300 yards from our camp in the old volcano.” He said move their the bandits decided to camp after pursuing Mexican troops had killed four of their number. All day and night he was forced to walk 40 miles to the new mountain retreat, collapsing upon his arrival, Before leaving for his home Tast night with his son, Bristow rclated his experiences over radio station WDAB here. He has agreed fo write a book in collaboration with an El Paso newspaper man on his cxper- iences. AVERILL CONTINUES VALIDATION DEBATE Claims Court Decision Invali-| dated Only One Law Bridgeport, Conn., April 16 (UP) —Deputy Attorney General Ernest L. Averill was expected today to con- tinue his defense of the validating acts of the 1 special session of the general assembly, under attack before the state supreme court of errors in connection with several minor cases. Addressing the court yesterday in the appeal of the Derby and An- sonia Developing company against a compensation award to Isadore Preveslin of Ansonia, Averill assert- ed that the famous McCook decision of the supreme court of errors did not invalidate all laws signed after the statutory limit but merely the law questioned in the McCook estate case. Attorney George Beers of New Ha- ven, representing the plaintiff, serted his client had been deprived of property without ‘‘due process of law,” since the law under which the | award to Preveslin was made, was signed by Governor Trumbull more than three days after the adjourn- ment of the general assembly. Many a friend has been made ‘Welghs More Than 78 Gara ' himself named defendant in a divorce action | by the Von duct are the charges. {of the most famous stones in | white stone has a history dating far | and became the property of the | public eye, until recently a New York jeweler imported the gem. | tc through the Herald Classified Ads. “Fried Food Would Hartford Resident’s Health Two Years. MRES. MARIA DESMARAIS Park who is a Catholic Mrs. Maria Desmaris, of Strect, Hartford, Conn.. member of St. Anne's church, states: “For about two years T suffered from stomach trouble, and my stom- ach was so weak that thc smell of food frying nauseated me. When I did force myself to cat somcthing, quickly began to pay for it Stomach Was So Weak” Says Bon- A Miracle. in pains in my stomach and back, Very definite and substantial COR. MAIN and E. MAIN to pay unusual expenses—available here in amounts up to $300.00 at any time. Repayable in equal monthly install- ments up to twi enty months if desired. at three and one half per cent per month on the unpaid balance, just for the actual time money is in use. Reliance Loan Phone — Call — Write Open Monday Evenings e NASSAK DIAMOND CASE IN GOURTS Alter Being Cut Down' Washington, April 16 (UP)—Onec the | world—the large triangular Nas diamond—was the subject of an ap- peal trial yesterday before the United States court of customs ap- peals. Weighing more than 78 carats, cnough to make 75 ordinary dia- mond cngagement rings, the great into antiquity. It was discovercd many years ago ifi an ancient tem- ple near the East Indian town of Nassak. For untold centuries it adorned the head of a worshipped statue of Shi- va and was guarded by priests of the temple. The precious stone was sei ed by the English as a prize of war| during the carly Last Indian company. Brought to Amel In 1818, the company took it Eingland, where it was reduced ze to 78 5-8 carats to beautify inally it passed into the hands of the Marquis of Westminster. Then for many years, ca Holding the stone was a work of | art morc than 100 years old, the customs ser ¢ permitted it to en- ter without duty as provided by law for such objects. Other | however, fearing their would be harmed by free entry of valuable a stone which could be cut into dozens of smaller diamonds, protested this action. An appeal from this action there- fore was filed with the New York customs court. It agreed with the customs service that the Nassak dia- mond is a work of art. This decision has been appealed to the higher cu: toms court here and the final hea ing was scheduled for today. The im- mense diamond itsclf may be produc- ed in evidence. s Latest estimates of the stone's| value place it at between $60,000 and | $50,000, and the duty to be paid at the rate of 20 per cent would run into thousands. The appeal is based on the conten- tion that the diamond, because it has | never been completely finished, is not a work of art. It is contended that rough diamond cutting, such as| was done on the Nassak, is not the | work of artists, but of mechanics, ¢ FORECLOSUR Judgment for strict forcclosure was given by Judge Morris D. Saxe in city court today in the suit of Teoflia Dobrowolska against Thomas Tuskowske, and Martha Stungaite. A mortgage “note for $6,600 was given on February 14, 1929. The debt is $6,666 and the redemption date is June 26, 1950. Nauseate Me—My in Rum;own Condition for Tone Almost Worked and also in my right side. I'd bloat up so that my stomach would get as hard as a rock: and I'd have bilious spells, when a bitter fluid would come up into my throat. I also suf- fered from dizzy spells, and I don't think I averaged five hours’ sleep i night, as I was so nervous from worrying, and my heart would be almost smothered from gas, so that I had to get up to get my breath. I was in a terribly rundown condi- tion, and nothing seemed to give me the slightest relief. “I decided to give trial, and I'm certainly glad 1 did I have taken six bottles to date, and | the change in my health scems like a miracle. My bowels and stomach began to improve with the very first bottle, and then my appetite began | to make me ashamed of myself. To- day T forget what a headache or backache is like, and T sleep nine or | ten hours a night without once| waking. I have no more di pells | and I don't know what nerves are I certainly do recommend Bon-Ton> to anyone with the ailments I had!" Visit the Bon-Tone Man, at Miller & Hanson’s Drug Store, 30 Church strect. New Britain, ‘Conn., where he is daily meeting the public and ex- plaining the merits of this great tonic. | Bon-Tone a help in many emergencies— You pay interest PHONE 4299 Wealthy Wife Again Asks Divorce Von Buelow, states that her peared a accompanicd by two women and a man. with the police department an | of commion please pass | authorizing the bile council. Will you proper resolution of this automo- omobile Pontiac the also gave BMo to the did bond car polic ct that an ¢ town o the av the Prita and said car e Ne court forfeit still in the posse department. In vic the car was convey bill of sale to the seems sold New DB WO RILLED IN PLANE CRASH Chateaurous, France, April 16 (@) Two military combat planes col- lided over the city today. One fell in front of the city hall and the other a quarter of a mile distant én a housc which caught afire. Both pilots were Kille From Man Who Clalms He’s Couni bt Town of tppear in leclared W not JOHNSON 1S SILENT ONG. 0. P. DISPUTE - Will Not Bring His Defeat Up " at Gouncil Meeting was Chicago, April 16 o reschow Von Buelow, a count, again (P —Enrique who called has been | 150~ New | omo- ty of Brenner miscon- Lottie Cruelty and wealthy Mrs. Buelow. 1at the itain (l \\Slllll) must USE IH,I{\LI) AbS In the bill, filed yester young husl | her home Satyrday night REFLECTORS He proposed that Mrs. Von | Truck Owners Buelow join them on a tour of the night clubs. Mrs. Von Buclow re- fused, and ordered the party from the house, Second Suit By Wife The divorce petition is the second filed by M Von Buclow in recent weeks. The first was withdrawn Saturday it was announced that | said Admittin the stir in the republica night when he ident pro Iy caucus ght nom m. Alderman J. Johnson of the fourth today he docs mnot intend discuss the action of that meetir tonight’ of the common council. pres tave s scssion ORNERED FOR ALL XS OVERGFT. TRY Instal Rayflector ved by the Motor Vehicle pariment | perience posing as census takers, Indian campaigns | v: Buclow's Sheridan Von Buclow entered the house frobbery was going { bound and his visi to say it was lost to the|p Mrs her divorce action. new her for | spent him in Central o band was Nathan T. time alderman and at the time death was president of the she and her husband had eftected a onciliation following a joint ex-| Ac with robbers. The thioves, took jewels Mrs. Von residenc as the and was The purpose of that time, he said, was gct his persohal belongings and goodbye to his wifc. Iollowing the robbe 3uclow was questioned Von Buclow came t{o his de- and subsequently announced termination to drop the t Falk will ting Mayor Walte . first open tonight's meeting, ¢ order of business will be tion of Alderman David 1 the first ward as his will then hecome the acting mayor Alderman N said today he docs not expect t busi tion Nair o! Nair ued at $30,000 from road . $2.00 complete can be bolted side. Fits stake all other truck on, reflector or zed. n ng immedi; transacted ton The fourth ward alderman today repeated his statement that 15 mem- | bers of the council had him support. He received votes. He atiributes his defeat (o | his refusal to come out openly in ! support of Donald L. Bartlett in th G. O. P. primary nt, declaring support was oftered him on condition that he would support | Bartlett, and when he refused the support was withdrawn. May Sell Auto Given o An automobile left Zuarantee the appearance in police court of Samuel U. Willla alias | C. Anderson, arrested for obtaini money under false will b sold if t council gives its consent tonight. Williams did W young Von by police. promised nse, at Married Her For Money Von Buclow charges in her bill that her husband married r money, and that she had ) on him. He was a wviator when she met American carly last Mrs. As Bond a bond ommercial as to | $3.00 complete fectors illustrated are Why take car, Mrs. Von Buelow's former Brenne hus- onc of his American pretenses, common Insulated Wire & Cable Co. His will disposed of an cstatc of $1,135,000. The widow was not mentioned, but was given a $750,000 scttlgment in a not present himself in court March 5, as ordered, and the automobilc was declared to be the city’s prop- cparation agreement. erty Local Distributors Economy Auto United States has a lation of 20,07 official Catholic dir today. are four cardinals, and 102 bishops occupying secs this country. 125 ordained priests. Asking action tonight ing, Court Clerk E. J. Danbe sent the following letter council: “On 20,078,203 16 (UP) tholic popu- according to the ctory published Supply Co. 23 MAIN STREET MANUFACTURED BY THE ATLAS ANSONIA CO. 54-62 Grant St., New Haven, Conn. POPULATION New York, April 8,202 March 25, 1930 Williams, alias C. Anderson, |supposed to appear in the lice court to answer to obtaining moncy tenses. As a bond his release and for | before the court on Samuel W local po a charge of false p to The volume also shows that there 12 archbishops in 26,- | Under them his that date, arance he are appe COMPLETE STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE YOU WANT Absolute Guarantee of SATISFAGTION WHERE QUALITY IS NEVER SACRIFICED FOR PRICE Just arrived for Easter, a carload of Hams, Eggs and Poultry at Universal Stores. The New Britain Public have an opportunity of buying their Easter needs at reasonable prices at all Universal Stores. FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON AT A VERY LOW PRICE The Management of the Universal Stores wishes to all a very SUGAR PURITAN HAMS, whole or half 29c¢ EGGS veveee. doz. 29c 3 doz. 87¢ 25c DAVIS BAKING POWDER large can, 12 oz. WEEK-END SPECIALS! o SUGAR: 49 GRANULATED MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 1 Ib. . e happy Easter. PINEAPPLE large can WASHBURN BEST FLOUR 2415 1h. bag MAZOLA PURE SALAD and COOKING OIL 27C pint tin .. ey BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 Ibs. 25¢ EGG DYES a package ... WASHBURN BEST FLOUR, VAN CAMP MILK 3 cans 25¢ 5 Ibs, sacks .... GRAPE JUICE 1 bottle ....... SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR, pkg. .... UNIVERSAL COFFEE 33(‘- JELLO all flavors, CHARTER OAK VANILLA, 2 PURE LARD 2 Ibs., bulk or pkg. . 27¢ 25¢ hot. Quart Bottle NOBBY PALE DRY GINGER ALE ...... 2bottles 35c