New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 17

DEATH CLAIMS 14 INTRIPLE HOLIDAY Five Die on Fourth—Others Over Week-End By the Associated Press. Death stalking holiday merriment took a toll of 14 lives in Connecticut in the three-day week-end ushered in by the crackling of fireworks on the Fourth of July. ‘Three persons were drowned Sat- urday and Sunday as warm summer weather attracted thousands to beaches and a fourth suffered fatal injuries while diving. An automo. bile accident accounted for two more deaths, a boy was killed by lightning, a man by a trolley car, and a child choked to death. Five | deaths, in addition, were reported | for the Fourth of July in automo- bile accidents and a train fatality. The drowning victims were Ter- | rence O'Brien, 18, of Ansonia, at Milford; John Hartman, v‘ or Wallingford, at East Hadd ‘Thomas King, 19, Negro, o( H'xrtv ford, at Windsor, John Altendorf, 28, of North Haven, was fatally in- jured Sunday while diving from a | float at Savin Rock. Lightning during Sunday's nizm electrical storm struck Eugen Davis, 9, of Hull's Hill, as he saugm shelter under a tree near his home. | Death was instantancous. Meyer Chus, 19, of Mansfield, and Harry Dude of Willimantic were killed when the automobile in | which they were returning from a dance struck a boulder and turned over near South Coventry. Ernest Anderson 2, of Ansonia, ehoked to death when a bread crust lodged in his throat Sunday. An un- identified man was killed ley car in Wethersfield. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) Three base hits: Kaminski. balls: Off Goeb 2, W. Scott 1 Kaminski 3. Struck out: By Kaminski 1, Berg 2. Umpire Second Goncert by Band The second concert of the season will be given by the New Departure | Band directed by Ernest A. Becker, at the Federal Hill green tomorrow evening. A special program of numbers will be presented Carnival Wednesday A carnival for children under 16 years of age will be given at the Rockwell park lagoon Wednesday | afternoon at about 3 o'clock, it was onnounced this morning by Care- taker Joseph Civizzio, who dena’sd a number Of prizes to be ewarded winners of the various everts. Included in the day's pro- gram will be novelty races and swimming contests. Deeds Filed Today Joseph M. Donovan had quit- claimed a tract of land in lawn Farms" in turn, has released the land to Pearl Corbeille, according to deeds filed at the city clerk's office this morning. Bullding Permits Issued Superintendent of Public Works Dscar Anderson today issued permits | <o build to the following To Henry F. Tetrault of 21 nut street to erect a on house for John and Alice of Oakland street on Vincent at an estimated cost of § To Chester A, Crittenden of 346 Wal- family road Burlington avenue to erect a one-| family house Doyle of Matthews street address at an estimated cost of $4,- 800. To Joseph Blair of street to repair three back and a like number of front verandas on Cottage street at an estimated cost of $600. To Joseph Riquier of Greystone avenue to rebuild a one-car garage Into a two-car garage for himself at an estimated cost of $75 To Anthony Kucharski of 102 Lexington street to erect an addi- tion to a one-car garage at an esti- mated cost of $500 for himself Vital Statistics There were 22 deaths in Bristol during the month of June, accord- ing to a report made by City Clerk Thomas B. Steele this morning. Son Born A son was born yesterday in Bris- | tol to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tinti of 105 Clark street. Following revelations that Omagh, Ireland, had built 47 municipal houses far from any water supply, the council has decided to employ | & water diviner to ascertain if any is available. 'SUMMER _FLIRTAT IONS THE story of iwhat befell Mary Lou Leslie (when she came to the dity is “told by Maysie Greig in: A NICE GIRL COMES TO TOWN Mary Lou was just a nice girl who took a summer's flirtation seriously. Beginning Tuesday, July 8 in the New Britain Herald a trol- | has | “Fair- | to Andrew Boyko, who, | olais | for James and Anna | at that | | 30 Cottage | |GOYERNORS’ CONFERENCE ENDS WITH PARK TOUR Trumbull, Case and Plaisted Con- tinue to Los Angeles After Visit to | Grand Canyon. | | Salt Lake Cit, Utah, July 7 (P— :The governors' conference and a |thousand mile jaunt through Na- tional parks were to clcse today with the arrival here of the chief ex- ecutives’ special. The trip which included Grand Canyon and Bryce Canyon national | parks and the Cedar Breaks na- tional monument was made over mountain roads without untoward incident by bus and train. Governors John H. Trumbull of | “onnecticut, and Norman C. Case of | Frederick 'W. Plaisted of Maine, | went from Bryce Canyon to Los An- |geles yesterday. Other executives | who made the tour of the parks re- turned here to continue to their !\Om”‘i : ANDREWS GOES 70 - BIGGER TERRITORY, Former C. of C. Secrefary in| | New Jersey Field Arthur H. Andrews, formerly of ew Britain and one time execu- tive vice president of the New Brit- | ain Chamber of Commerce, has been appointed secretary of the Chamber | |of Commerce of | county, New Jerse: | ters in Union City, |~ The district served by this cham- ber includes the towns of Union City, [ . I 3 | hawken Guttenb#rg, Secaucus and Northern Hudson with headquar- West New York. These towns lie along the Hudson river in the Pali- sades section. The new official took duties July 1, Dudderar, aft over his succeeding George W. r a month’s survey of | the field. He leaves position of manager of the Chamber of Com- merce of Portland, Me, where he | was located for the past th Mr. Andrews is a native of Lake- ville, Mass., and will be 53 years old next month. As a young man he {entered the electrical engineering and construction business, manager, president and proprietor in | turn, at Brockton, Mass. Later he became secretary of the | Builders’ association of that city, re- { taining that position for 10 years. At the age of 32 he was president | of the New | Electrical Contractors. As president of the Brockton board of trade and the Brockton | Merchants' association he organized the Brockton Chamber of Com- | merce, fusing these two organiz tions into one. He was the first chairman of the Bréckton city plan- | ning board. He was secretary of the New Brit- ain Chamber of Commerce, secre- tary of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce and for nine years was | executive secretary of the New Bed- | ford Chamber of Commerce, which | he organized. | He is a former director of the | Massachusetts state Chamber of Commerce and is a past president of the New England Association of | Commercial Secretaries. At present | he and his wife reside in Weehav | ken. ' ANGLICAN PRELATES HOLD MEETING WITH PRIMATE Lambeth Conference Opens with Eucharist Celebrated in Presence of Chief Archbishop of Church. London, July 7 (®—The Lambeth conference of land, in which 300 bishops and arch- bishops from all over the world had a part, today was well begun on its long labors, in the course of which opinions will be han down on matters of controversy in the church. All the participating archbishops d bishops joined in the holy com- inaugural service at Paul's cathedral. It was pre- ceded by the litany, sung in a pro- cession which the archbishops of Canterbury led. The Archbishop of York delivered the inaugural sermon, stressing the st. need for churchmen to keep minor | | disagreements on church routine out | of the way of the great issue of ye- ingicn, that is, The conference will last several |weeks. Although secret, | will be reported from tim |in official statements. | e to time John Faulkner, famous | jockey twice married and who has 32 chil- dren, at Appleford, England, recently. | | as a TODAY TOMORROW 1:30 to 11:00 Divertissements CLARKE and McCULLOUGH “Beneath the Law” VITAPHONE ACTS TRAVELOGUE FOX MOVIETONE NEWS | Rhode Island, with former Governor | North Bergen, Woodcliff, Wee- | being | England Association of | the Church of Eng-| faith in the living | its labors | 70 years ago, who has been | celebrated his 102nd birthday | Em NEW BRITAIN DAILY "HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930. VAGRANTS PROMISE T0 KEEP ON GOING \Judge Lenient With Tourists | Whose Cash Gives Ont On their promise to leave New | | Britain immediately, two alleged | | vagrants were given consideration in the form of suspended judgment by | Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police [T w AT THE STRAND court today, one having been picked up Saturday night for begging money and the other having been |caught stealing a2 meal out of an ice | box at 29 South High street. | Richard Niles, 66, claiming Wa- terbury as his home, called on John Smolek at the latter’s music store at | 97 Broad street early Saturday night land tried to borrow 60c carefare, having some money in his pocket. | He told Smolek, according to the lat- |ter's testimony, that he had escaped {from an institution in Hartford and | Smolek called the police. Officer Ed- ward Muszynski responded and placed Niles under arrest. Niles, however, claimed Smolek misunderstood his reference to the | He had been ! Hartfcrd institution. rovidence, R. I., and went from 1her(‘ to Hartford, he said, intending to complete his journey to Water- bury by train if he could get the 60c. \HP said he had never been arrested | anywhere, so Judge Traceski gave | | him a chance to go home. In the other case, George Kelly, 44, claiming New Haven as his | home, said he had worked in the to- bacco fields while there was work to be done, and for the past few wecks | he eked out an existence by doing odd jobs. His last employment was loading baled paper, for which he | was paid $3, and as he was tired he and a companion engaged a room | | for the week-end. They had a few drinks of liquor and he felt ill, so | he decided to take a walk in the open. He wanted to return to the to- | bacco fields, as he understood picking season would open this time. Officer Thomas Lee, who made the arrest, testified that he found Kelly helping himself to a meal ahout 1:20 o'clock yesterday morning, but Kel- i ly denied it. He had between 37 and $5 in his coat pocket, but when he went out to get the air he left his coat in his room and when the offi- cer picked him up he was trying to find the room. he claimed. Judge Traceski told him he could have the opportunity of going to the tobacco fields, for which Kelly was grateful. Prosecuting Attorney Woods en- tered a nolle in the case of William | Mitchell of 412 South Main street. Mntchell was in court Saturday on the charge of breach of the peace, growing out of trouble at home which has been patched up satis- factorily. BOY PLAYS PIANO the | about 10 COVER ROBBERY Misleads Owner of Purse Whic His Pal Rifles Detective Sergeants P. J. O'Mara, investigating a report by Mrs. Jose- phine Almeda of 98 John strect, that her purse had been rifled, |learned yesterday that two boys, aged 11 and 13, committed the theft after having run an errand for her. The younger boy actually took the money, while his companion played a piano to mislead Mrs. Almeda into the belief that they were not doing | any mischief while she was in an- | other room. Sergeant O'Mara was| unable to find the money, the boys | claiming to have lost it in thelr haste to get away from the prem- ises. | “The Big House,” Metro-Goldwyn- | Mayer's all-talking drama of peni- | tentiary riots, now playing at the Strand theater, might, in a way, be | compared to “The Big Parade." Three central characters work out | a dramatic story against secthing hates and a desperate prison riot quelled with machine guns and |tanks. A sympathetic love story of a boy and a girl is adroitly woven {into the thrills, realisms, horrors and | heart throbs of the massive play. The three central characters are played by Chester Morris, Wallace Beery and Robert Montgomery, as three cellmates in the penitentiary. Friendship, jealousy, the corrosion of souls, and regeneration through love and turmoil are elements of the picture. Leila Hyams plays and the cast includes Lewis Stone, | Karl Dane, George Marion, J. C Nugent, De Witt Jennings and Claire | | MacDowell. More than a thousand | -service men took part in the rison yard and cell house scenes. The thrills include gun battles, | tanks battering down steel doors to | quell the rioters, the mad stration in the cell house, the matic death scene of Wallace Beer: Remarkable recording and effective | light and shadows in photography do much to heighten the effect of the unusual photoplay. For the fun makers of this pro- | gram Strand theater presents the greatest comedy team, Laurel and Hardy in “Haywir the heroine The greatest thriller ever shown the screen, “The Phantom of the Opera” starring Lon Chaney, with Mary Philbin and Norman Kerry in the leading featured roles, is com- ing to the Palace theater tomorrow The popular screen mystery has been fitted out with sound and dialogue, | including the tense and dramatic scenes between e principals, the elaborate ballets, songs and chor- uses from the opera “Faust” and the glittering bal masque in the grand foyer of the Paris -Opera House. With glorious music and singing. with its spoken drama, mys- |tery and thrils, all plus many charming scenes presented in na- tural colors, the new “Phantom of the Opera” is heralded as remark- able entertainment. Lon Chaney, who plays the "phan tom,” is supported by a cast which ran into the thousands. Among the principals in addition to Kerry and | | Miss Philbin are Snitz Edwards, Gib- son Gowland, John Sainpolis, Vir- zinia Pearson, Arthur Edmund and nany othe known screen stars., The companion feature is “Not So Dumb” starring Marion Davies.” Not So Dumb” is a laugh-a-minute comedy riot. It will keep you on | the edge of your seat from begin- | ning to the fadeout elected sound shorts complete the Program 3 YEARS WITH FACTORY, MARVIN RECEIVES WATCH Stanley Works on r well Employe Presented With Gift and Welcomed Into Veterans' Club. Frank E. Marvin of Hartford, for many years a resident of this city, was presented with a gold watch in | recognition of 25 years employment | with the Stanley Works, today. The | presentation was made F. Ben- Miss Sadie Dwight st that a purss her hme Saturda Rothfeder of 154 | ot reported to the police | was stolen off a table in nd 10:39 p. m. rning she t $2 was taken The police are investigating a re- port that John Skorupski's home at 175 Pleasant street was entered Sat- urday night through a rear door and a purse taken. Later he found it in his vard, approximately $20 having been taken \ STORE OWNER HELD Chelsca, Mass., July 7 (P)—Harry | Boreiko, 43, delicatessen store pro- prietor, was in jail today charged | with the murder of Vasia Boroden- | ko, 35, who was stabbed to death with a butcher knife. | The fray occurred after a quar-j rel yesterday over a jug of rum and | |a proposed party, police said. They | found Borodenko's body on the floor and Boreiko washing his hands | Atter an export ban of 16 years the first load of livestock was ‘.«h\phed recently from England. The Star of “The Cock-Eyed World” falling for a Blonde Racketeer— Thrills—Laughs Action— Romance WARNER BROS. with LILYAN TASHMAN FIFI DORSAY | vesterday nett, president of the corporation. Mr. Marvin was formally welcom- ed into the Quarter Century club of the Stanley Works by Ernest W. Christ, vice president of the corpora- tion and of the club. Mr. Marvin entered the employ of the company as an office boy. He was promoted to the order depa ment and later was made a member of the sales force, covering a terri- tory in New England. He now ho the position of distri of the hardware d CHOKES ON CRUST ’ Ansonia, July nest Ander- son, two vears old, choked to death when a crust of bread lodged in his throat. The child dieg before medical aid could be sum- moned and after his parents had re- sorted to every means to save him Warner Bros. STRAN TODAY, TUES.,, and W HUNDREDS TURN WAY LAST NIGHT! Don’t Miss THE SUPREME THRI OF YOUR MOTION PICTURE DAYS “THE BIG HOUSE" with Chester Morris Wallace Beery LAUREL 1 HARDY in “HAYWTIRE" I @ ll'l ulj! D— 1% Unless otherwise Indicated. theatrical notices and reviews in this column sre written by precs agencies for the respective amusement company. EMBASSY THEATER Victor McLaglen, inimitable he- man of the screen, as well as in real | life, has been through half a dozen wars; he ridden storm-tossed b en up In a pr insists that never was ightened until he found up in the maze of| iron work employed in| equences of his| ox Movietgne pic- | e Level,” which is now | the Embassy thgater. [ 1 Harrigan, who enacts the McLaglen's ‘“buddy,” was home among the elevated ving been employed in v:n] work by the Lehigh | secoming an sation for as with consider- at he finz his fea eventually became ac- i to the dizzy height and no sign of his timidity in the in which he portrays | airplanes and seing g tion of | fight he really himself hig structural making able aged to shake off custom demon- | b dra~- | lia ,\‘mnr, A L R O Harry Tenbrook Acts, edy 1 Clarke and Fox Movietone this well balanced program. VANDAL MUST PAY FOR DAMAGE TO PROPERTY New Britain Man Fined $10 in East Mclnt lett Windsor and Ordered to Reimburse Woman. vas arrested by Ser bure st Windsor po- of $10 and costs and was also ordered to pay $140 for damage done to property of Mrs. Ruth Bartlett in East Windsor, when the case came up in the town court Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the de- tective bureau arrested Nick Prims of 141 Pleasan who al- leged to een }"llAnM: com- panion in at Mrs. Bartlett's damaged street, m her automob on h becau and rities. Pri bonds for Bast Windsor ¢ l’*aip‘l in $10 ment in the hiting street, Mr. and Mrs. John Rosner of 95 Rockwell av 1 the engagement daughter Margaret Ro! Charles J. Preissel son of Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Preissel of 176 Dwight street. Miss Ro: and Mr. Preis- sel are well kn is city. The w August. —LAST SHOWINGS TODAY— A Romance of Scotland Yard “BLACKMAIL" and B sTrR KEATON in “FRE i TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY —Greater Than Ever— ‘The Phantom of the Opera’ Talking—Singing—Sound Effects with LON CHANEY Mary Philbin—Norman Kerry Co-Feature MARION DAVIE! in Her Funniest Pictnre ‘NOT SO DUMB’ Try and Stop Laughing Selected Sound Shorts ED. ED LL {—Two Kidnaped Communists Safe, Finland Reports Helsingfors, Finland, July 7 (UP) communist members of the Finnish parliament i naped Saturda ish home minis been advised The deputies, Pekka koe, were dragged fro o Fir M. Kuo! and Roet- ommitte room and hurried aw mobile by unknown kid than 24 hours after a 1 Exclusively at A..P FOOD STORES sued TURNER sup- feared an impending op- TRIO HURT IN CRASH hree per- whor n two auto- COMMITS SUICIDE T section Haven, Smith w Haven of The trio g v er. Medical arles Holbrook said T parently had committed &l hole’ those who like i T tes them both People are divided into two classes. tea and those who dor"t. MayfairTea capt 5 !LE fiest cup of Mayfair is a revelation of tea goodness that almost inevitably makes him reverse hisopinion (Personal) *S an old saying that the proof of the pudding is in the eat- ing. the shopping. So the proof of store is in the That is why eaters and ers. PUFFED RIiCE Crisp, flaky. completely crunchy Try Shredded Wheat tomorrow. { NEW REGULAR PRICE Again A & P is the first to reduce the regular price of PKG a popular food. BUTTER 2 lbs 71¢ | GRANDMOTHER Hamburg good puddings have many ARG stores many custom- srains digestible — the favorite cereal. This week at 4 & P’s special low price 2 s 27 SHREDDED WHEAT With all the bran that’s in the wheat. with berries Large BREAD Loaf CHOICE MEATS Pork Chops Best Center Cuts lb 35¢ Boiled Ham Machine siiced lb 44¢ Sirloin Steaks A&PFood Stores of New England roa’ucm the New ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT PRESERVES NN PAGE PURE FRUIT PRESERVES are delicious. And the modern jar has been designed for use right on your table. You'll find it easy to gzet Ann Page Preserves out of this jar . . . no more losing the spoon as in the old-fashioned long, narrow bottle. Ann Page Preserves are just pure fruit and sugar blended to bring out the utmost flavor. The first taste tells you they are better. STRAWBERRY PEACH CHERRY PINEAPPLE APRICOT RASPBERRY 3LACKBERRY 25° P & & SO0AP White Naphtha Soap — no bard rubbing — safety for light colors and whiteness for white clothes. This week at 4 & P's special low price. CRISCO aled at the (actory. Crisco is just the thing for shortening— and frying. A4 NEW REGUL m PRICE c A&P is the first tore- ”\ LB 24(: d . th h L 1 0 G e loede ™ §9¢ TIN Finest z9¢ Fresh zsc Sliced Selected e \ Nucoa b 21¢ Slluws(nh\ 4 o POUND JAR of rice children’s c Fresh Ground Ib 25¢ Steer Beef Ib 49¢