New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1930, Page 5

T0 TRY MINISTER WHO WED CATHOLIC Kentucky Clergyman Alleged to Have Broken Agreement Lexington; Ky., April 23 (A—Be- cause he married a Catholic, the cerdmony being performed by ‘a | Catholic priest, Rev. Julius Arnold Velasco, rector of St. John's Episco- pal church at Dayton, Ky.. faced trial today before an ecclcsinslicn“ court of Lexington diocese. The rector, it is charged by a standing committce of the diocese, NEW HAVEN ROAD HAS APPEAL ON VALUATION Claims Commission Did Not Figure Grand Central and Boston Statien Intcrests. ' Washington, April 23.—(P—Re- consideration of the valuation placéd upon the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad by the interstate commerce commission was sought today in a petition filed by the road, which contended no account had been taken of its proportionate inter- est in the grand central terminal at New York city and lhe Boston ter-, m\l\'\l which will prosecute him, yiolated an agreement he had made with | the ‘committee. 1t was charged that | he promised to resign as rector if| he should contract such a mar- | riage, but Rev. Mr. Velasco has| contended that the agretment was | annulled by the committee. The rector married Miss Catherine Rogers, of Howard county, Mary- land, at Elliott City, Md., on Janu- ary 25, the ceremony being per- formed by Father Michael O'Ryan, rector of St. Paul's Catholic church at Blliott city. The charge against the rector is| styled “for conduct unbecoming a clergyman and violation of his oral word to his bishop and his written promise to the church that he would resign his orders if he mar- | vied a Roman Catholic.” The bishop is the Right Rey. H, P. Almon Ab- hott, formerly of Chicago, installed last year, COUPLE DEAD IN WORCESTER HOME Married Woman and Boarder Both Shot Daring Night ‘Worcester, Mass., April 23.—(P)— Mrs. Mary Montville, 31, and Fabian Spitalonis, 39, a boarder in the Montville home were shot to death with a revolver some time last night. Police were notified of the slayings by Raymond Montville husband of the woman, early today. He reported that when he reached home from work he found the couple dead in bed together, with a revolver on Mrs. Montville's breast. Police found blood spots oh the kitchen floor. An attempt had been made to scrub out some of them. Spitalonis was married, but had heen separated from his wife An- toinette, four years. The Spitalonis have two daughters. Mrs. Spitalonis was quoted by police as saying that she knew her husband was friend- ly with Mrs. Montville. PRESBITERIANS DISCUSS MERGER Sect Considers Organic Union With Dutch Reformed Philadelphia, April 23 (P—Com- plete organic union with the Re- formed Church of America (Dutch reformed), and Presbyterian denom- inations will be recommended to the Presbyterian general assembly Cin- cinnati, May 29, by the department of church cooperation and union of the Presbyterian church in the U. S. A. Dr. J. Ross Steveson of Princeton, is head of the depart- ment. The report of the department made public today, will ask the Cin- cinnati assembly to authorize the department to conclude final nego- tiations with these churches and to prepare a plan for organic union to be submitted to the Presbyterian general assembly of 1931 for adop- tion. Thergeneral synod of the Re-| formed Church in America is to consider the proposed union in June. The Dutch Reformed church has approximately 160,000 communicant members, the United _Presbyterian 241.000 and the Presbyterian church in the U. S. A. more than 2,000,000. A conference is to be held in At- lantic City Jupe 10 and 11 by the Presbyterian department and official commissions of the Methodist Epis- copal and Protestant Episcopal churches to make further study of Christian morality, looking toward organic union. PIRATES RAID SHIP 7 Tokyo. April 23 (A —Reports re- | ceived by the navy office here today said Chinese pirates had raided the Japanese freighter Kamiyoshi Maru, | which ran aground about -35 miles | off Swatow. The crew of the freighter, num- hering about 30, was missing. Jap- anese war craft were sent to search nearby shores and islands. E Oh Boy! What Joy LIFT CORNS RIGHT OUT ’fhe English Way ‘Right from England comes the new, better, joyful way to take oui . corns—root and. all. Callouses go also and you can rub . off that hard skin on heels and toes . with your hand—the magic treat- ment.* Ask the Fair Drug Dept. or any | leading druggist for a package of | Itadox—put a tablespoonful i a gal- lon of hot water—do this for 3 or| £ nights in succession—then lift out | the corns. | This joyful exhilarating foot bath | fs simply great—you'll enjoy every | minute of it and your burning, sore, tired, aching feet will feel better ihan they have for years—ask for Radox and foot comfort will be yours A Al 5 } the road and $236,400,000 for awned property and $120,615,7 property. The New Haven sontended the commission erred in failing to as- sign a value of $35,40,531 for the New York Terminal and $17,802, 000 for its Boston property. and used 24 for leased {BISHOP'S SON HELD IN HOXICIDE CASE TODAY| Young Maxon Denied Bail—Hearing Set For Tuesday By New York Court Y New York, April 23 (A—James Matthew Maxon, Jr., 21-year old son of the Episcopal bishop coadjuta- bail today on a chavge of suspicion of homicide in connection with the death last ¥riday of David Paynter, 13. Magistrate Joseph I. Corrigan in homicide court sct the Wearing for next Tuesday. In a short affidavit, Patrolman George Croley charged that the youth struck Paynter several times |~ over the head with his fist and then ‘| nit him with a chair in an alterca- tion at the rooming house where they both lived, Young Maxon's atlorney, Martin | W. Littleton, moved for the ad- | journment and, when Assistant Dis- trict Attorncy George M. Carn made no objection, Magistrate Cors rigan granted it. Ice King’s Daughter Is New Haven, April 25.—(UP)—A romantic clopement of a poor boy and the daughter of a wealthy Provi- dence, R. L. ice dealer ended in'di- vorce court here today when Harold K. Thomas, Milford town clerk, ob- tained a divorce on grounds of in- tolerable cruelty from Hope Sher- wood Thomas. ; Judge John Rufus Booth agreed with a state referee who heard testi- mony at Bridgeport that a deccree was justified. tody of a Charline. Thomas told the referee his wife | entertained a lover in their Milford | home and that the two sang love Sometimes she rcad excerpts from the “other man’s” love letters to her, he testified. The interloper made ardent love to his wife in his pres- ence, Thomas declared. Mrs. Thomas is a daughter of the late David Sherwood, Providence “ice king.” and was marricd 21, 1916. at Putnam No PRINCE IN PRISON Teheran, Persia, April 23 () — Prince Firouz Mirza, who was min- ister of finance in 1925, has been imprisoned here on charges of the misappropriation of publi¢ funds. FOR SALE Ideal Gas Station and Lunch, Site 114 Acres College Highway Apply 272 MAIN ST. preser 50¢ WEEKLY 282 MAIN The commission tentatively valued | its suhsidiarics_at | tor of Tennessee, was held without | Divorced by Poor Man | Thomas was given cus- | 6-year-old dauflh({r,\ songs to each other in his presence. | She eloped with Thomas | ALBREN’S offers NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNE ENGLISH DIRIGIBLE WILL MAKE TRIALY R-100 to Prepare for Canadian Flight Next Month Cardington, Eng., April 23.—(P— The glant airship R-100, scheduled | to fly to Canada some time in May, will make her sixth trial flight to- morrow. She has been refitted with the latest type engines. The flight. will last 10 or 12 hours. There will probably be other trials before she crosses the Atlantic. | Visitors to Cardington on Satur- | y be able to see the two big- | in close | to each other. The Graf | Zeppelin is duc to arrive on a f; ing visit on Saturday. Between 600 and the royal air force, Graf Zeppelin near the ground to permit Dr. Eckener to board-it for the return flight to Iriedrichshafen, Germany. | The R-100 is to he taken.out of | her shed here tonight and attached to the mooring mast, She is not likely to be put in the shed again until the round trip to Canada and back has been accomplished. Experimentation with wireless transmission of weather maps, be- | ing carried out in preparation for the R-100's flight, has been conduct- | ed with great success at Cardington |and it is expected that during the flight the Cardington weather st tion, working through the post offi wireless station at Rugby, will be able to transmit a complete map af weather conditions over the North Atlantic to the huge ship. BLACKMAILER GOES T0 REFORM SCHOOL ’ 700 men from will draw the | Term in Boston Boston, April 23 (P—Costas Ga- zulis, 18, today was sentenced by Chief Justice Walter Perley Hall in ;supcrior court to six years in the {Concord reformatory. He pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of |threatening to extort money from Mrs. Mary Ryerson Frost, wife of | Donald McKay Frost, wealthy law- ver. Gazulis, a bridegroom of less than | a year, was alleged to have threat- ened to ruin the reputation of Mrs. Frost's debutante, daughter,, unless the sum of $5,000 was deposited in a place designated by him. The state department of mental diseases, which examined Gazulis at | | | Gazulis was ROME OBSERVES |Special Services for Dragon| |there Sunday. | other sizeable congregation was ex- | | British | Gazulis Sentenced to Six Year‘ | was identified by his driver’s license. the request of the court, reported today that he was sane. A few days before Gazulis had been released on bail following his arrest, some ofehis clothing was tund near thg Fort Point channel, indicating suicide. Police investiga- tion proved it to be a hoax, and bondsmen. FEAST OF SAINT Slayer in Catholic Churches St. George, the dragon slayer, mar- | brated fittingly today by the British | colony in Rome, and in all the churches serving the Lnglish Catho- | lic community. | Special interest attached to the where part of the warrior-saint: banner was exposed, as well as a| mass was sung in the church of St. | George and the ~ English martyrs, situated just under the slope of the | Pincian hill, attended by the semin- arians of the English and the ven- | erable Bede colleges, the *gray nuns,” and Anglo-Saxon members of | other religious congregations. An-{ pected for vespers in the evening. St. Silvestro in Capite, in the tom- merdial center of Rome, long set aside for English-spdaking Catholics, offcred similar services. An in- formal reception was tendered by the minister accredited to the Holy Sece. | BLAME RECKLESS DRIVER | Stafford Springs, April 25 (UP)— | Recklessness was blamed by state | | police today for the death of John | Nauistclla of North Tarrytown, Na| . who was killed yesterday when he lost control of his automobfle on a curve. Battistella, who was alone, The machine overturned, pinning | him under the tonncau. NSRRI S T Y GARDEN HOSE || Our line is complete at prices || that are right. | Fertilizers, Grass, Vegetable and Flower Seeds. Also Garden Tools | | | | Let us call for your LAWN MOWER Sharpened and Returned HAYES HARDWARE Formerly H. L. Mills 336 MAIN ST. TEL. 400 vatlon o 500 DOWN Your Eyesight STREET | the services at San Giorgio in Velabro, [d MEXICAN TROOPS HUNT FOR DENTIST sorendered. by b Newspaper Says No Develop- | ments Received in Kidoaping | Mexico City, April 23 (P)—EIl Tn> formador, Associated Prcss member | telephoned |that federal troops were searching | thereabout | George Edward Purnell, who was kidnapped Military headquarters | | 0'Brien, said they had nothing new (o re- | pon ¥l Informador said Purncil Tiome, April 23 (P)—The: Feast of | S9In& lo 2 ranch near the ¢ No_one eclse was The paper said tyr and patron of England, was cele- | hecn unable to learn the identity of |ler, was presumed | be held for Kidnappings were so frequent sev- | authorities | had to adopt extreme measures and prescribing the | Mississippi Negro Shot cath penalty for offenders, actually | at Guadalajara, country dentist, e was abducted. molested. the kidnappers. Purnell would It eral months ago that her> to stop them, today for Dr. American near | was y when it had ransom, {executed one detective found to l)C |1y improved. Dr. Washington, April compete this year scholarship contest. The board of ent Dr, Trank Ballou. to allow district pupils to try (Dx‘ which was widely heralded as looking to | the scholarship, Purnell has lived | for 35 years. reliquary containing his skull. High |In league with a gang of abductors. | onditions recently have been great- Dave Hary in Mexico | ‘Districm;\b_la Not in Edison Tcsts‘ . (®)—District of Columbia school children will not in the Edison | education on the | recommendation of its superintend- | has refused last year the selection of a possible successor in science and' invention to Thomas | A. Edison. Among the reasons Dr. Ballou for a; ssigned by non-participation, was the fact that only one scholar- ship is available, and that the chances of a district pupil would be remote. The final competition last year consisted of tests on a questionnaire | prepared by Edison. YOS EREASER S SPECIAL SDAY, APRIL 23, 1930, Characters to Appear In Trade School Show Forest Lohnes, James Montano, Frank DeCorlett and Stanley Przy H»y:;, will have leading parts in \n board,” the musical comedy which ‘\\111 be presented by the State Trade School Athletic association Friday ening. Girls who will be cast as | witches and sea nymphs arc as fol- lows: Margaret Brown, Helen Gffttleman, \Elmmqr Reichert, Mary Piorkowski, Helen M Josephine Bosco, Anna Aparo, ¢ Ilegan, Lenore | Tinty, Rita Bass, Lillian Arbour, Virginia Lynch, Anna Crowley, Rita {Durham, Josephine Retano, Helen | Tuszlowski, Dorothy Kinkade, Ruby Johnson, Margaret Madeline Shaw, Madeline Catherine MeMurray, Eliz McMahon. Lucille Heslin, t Peichert, Marion Bailey. Tomaszon, Lucille Ritter, 1 Merza, Mary Valentine, Emm i Louise Meyers, Mildr Claire Howley, Mary Li Rita Griffin, Agnes Heslin, Monahan, “Anna Ralph, Cathe Mullen and Tillian Holzmann. Sherry, beth Stella ah Holz- an, By Lynch Mob of 200 Rosedale, Miss., April 23 (UP)— 40, a Negro, was lynch |ed by a posse of more than 20( men near here today. | The Negro, who yesterday alleged- |1y shot and killed Clayton Funde | bere. 17 year old farm hoy, was sut rounded and captured in the M ippi river swamps after an all- night search. Atcording to reports to {here he was marched to a tree and executed by a firing squad of posse men, COLLISION SUIT SETTLED After the plaintiff’s side had been {heard before Judge Stanley J. Traceski in city court today a set- tlement was reached in the suit Al- bert Wolf of this citv_ brought |against Otto Knoft of Bristol for {personal injuries and automobile {damage in an accident on Stanley | street in this city on August 3, 1929, | Judge William F. Mangan of this city and Attorney Schofield of the law office of Attorney D. R. Wood- | house represented the plaintift and Mather and Mather of Bristol rep- | |resented the gefendant. Mar- | officers | DOCTOR SUSPECT "IN PRISON BREAK \Officials Believe Man May Have Brought in Guns | Moward, R. T, April ‘tluc(or‘ who twice visite 4 gangster- prisoner at Rhode Island state |on here last December tod s possibly one of the insti- gators of Saturday's prison mutiny whiéh brought death to two con- 1s believed the physician, was withheld, might cd into the penitentiary revolvers with which “Pretty” MeNeal Miller, term prisoners vain attempt shoot their edom Investigators also t the doctor might with McNeal in plotting the prison riot, during which McNeal dramati- cally ended his own life came appa that the plan to sccure his liberty frustrated Authorities pointed out that on March 12 last the physician in ques- tion was booked at Providence po- lice headquarters as a suspicious whose name have smu the, ay corized I have cooperated elaborate ad been | i GIVE G wp)—£]! pris- | was hunted | when it be- | person and questioned in connection with the murder of Ray Hacking, Ildgewood rum smuggler, who was “taken for a ride.” rrested for Creating - Ruckus at Post Office Only one case was heard in po- lice court today, John Evonowich, 44, ot 51 Putnam street being fined 35 without costs on the charge of drunkenness. He made a distur- ance ot the post office about 6 lock lagt might and Officer Wi Temple arrested him as he was <lking along West Main street. Evonowich told the court he went to the post office for his mail but before reaching it he had a few drinks. He has been arrested sev- cral times and has not been em- ployed for several months. Prose- , cuting Attorney J. G. Woods re- minded him that he had been going bout the city for the past few e haking hands with everyone The last time he was a few weeks ago, he was w (raffic officer at Main Iyrile streets, Judge Saxe im- essed upon him that the next ime he is convicted he will be serit to jail or the state farm. WITHDRAWS IN ELECTION Washington, April 23 (®—Criti- cism of her stand on disarmament has caused Kathleen Norris, novel- |ist, to withdraw her name as a can- |didate for president of the National | League of American Pen Women. eks H-Y-Bonnelly Cofunc. GREEN : (TF1-480- > THE~BOSTON~STORE < EST-R878-) TS, J>%” REDEMPTION STATION IN OUR STORE 54x54 ALL LINEN CLOTH —LExtra Hea $1 with Colored Borders. 25 Olwing' to a typographical error, 54x54 Linen Table Cloths were advertised for These Cloths will sc—the price should have been $1.23. be on sale in our Linen Department tomorrow. A B for three days only THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SOFA Regular $69.00 Can n s ctic With the special cooperation of a well known upholstery manufac- turer we are able to make this exceptional offer. Made to our rigid specifications. —It is full web construction. —Full size, 78 inches long. —It has three spring filled re- versible cushions. —It has three mahogany finished Queen Anne legs in front. ——Covered all over in atiractive denim or tappette. wt’'s Borr Furniture 39, w170 Because of the unusual price sarily be cash purchase: L T TN 75 concession all sofas must neces- Deliveries will be made as soon as possible after order has been placed. B. C. 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