New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1930, Page 16

16 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930. MOTHER WATCHES YALE 15 ASSURED RUSSIA'S SPENDING COLLEGE HOSPITAL BUILDING 15 SAFE: Barbara Yakovleva Is Andrew Metlon of Soviets Continue Dest ry IS Small Looks Mother's Shy About Self Seck Mifitary Assistance TRUGKSIAN ROBBED NEAR WALL iN[lF[]R_;f rtlord Man Found Dazed, 358 Missing After Assault used by allowed truck time of th Prefers Jail to Payment Of Fine Imposed in Court Although Pa borer in the e the money to pay a costs imposed by Ju police court yester. of drunk: it and went to Ha 1o work it out I when T come o explanation of his jail over pi ness pre money Meagre Accounts Recefved July 30 (A — An ac hodical burning and gleaned nt today by s communist KELLY R(ms-r\ PAST 40 DAYS Atlantic City. N. J.. July 30 (UP) —At 3:18 p. m.. today, Shipwreck Kelly will have completed his 40th day on top the steel pier here. just r 10 days short of his announced goal. | was Due to the rapidly falling river' / « Mishap Over Ocean Will Find Coste Prepared ) dssociated rress tiviv completed preparations in Paris fora est tic lifeboat to be used ting out a ]’V"}(ll"l{ Maurice Jacr ues Bellonte, is taking a turn Gave Soviet Lectures .-\lliance:'n Ohserve ‘;§x:r}ia'e1~saX')' With Picnic plete sound equ Isbon Ferraz, chief of the n signed to LSL HLRALD LLAESIFILD ADS. VRAYTESTS WILL PELLEY TESTIFIES. BE GIVEN PLANTS ~ IN1. G. G. HEARING Denies Truck Line Established to Furnish Competition New Varieties and Better Ani- mals Expected to Be Found (UP)~ of the N Hartford rail- s be- Presi- v the road’ Used Trucks long Before tuted truck k and stea t in his opinion a perated regarded as more independent heard of Colonial when ervice.” said the “There was no r competition.” he personally had started and intended to h | would allow. | (S (o} lost “My transportation.” said we are here to fur- f any 1 by dea of type d ers.In Tilt pened and the New Ha- > road's counsel said n wyers had agreed to the company’s rate structure on of rev which ependent tru s for ight to the pier. nd has re: between Providence. York two years ago the Colonial Polish Psliticians to Hold Session at Hotel HOUSE Bi RNS o committee of the ut will hold a « Hotel Burritt Sunday ttee 4‘;)mpn<rd of pres- clubs of the state e o ization, will ents for the quarter- hich will he held in Polish American club 1l be represented by Grzybowski, president “Last Man” Drinks Last Toast just before rhmkmg a toast to h],s denaned mm(ades and flfil< cially disbanding the organization. table, which was sparkling Burgundy when the club was formed, but which has now turned to vinegar, Lockwood sipped thel toast. The club, composed of Civil War veterans, was organized | in 18 Left to right, are: Mrs. W. N. McClure of Stillwater, | widow of 2 club member; Lockwood, and Mrs. Nellie Bloomer of White Bear, also the widow of a member, by the New Ha- | (ZARKS FARMER CLAIMS 118 YEARS Was Too Ol to Serve in Civil War—Plans. Birthday Party Poplar Bluff, Mo., July 30 (®— Speaking of longevity and 156-year- old Tyrks, here’s a “chap” from the Ozarks who claims 118 summers and | who was too old to serve i the Civil War. | Just now, while Zaro Agha the Turk is demonstrating to America the spryness of his reputed 156 years, Thomas N. Kemp is planning to celebrate his 119th birthday an- | niversary soon This = American-born says September 10, 1811, was the date of his birth, and folks around Poplar Bluff generally ‘accept his claim When the War of 1512 broke out, Kemp says, he was just toddling |around learning to walk. He says ihe remembers the presidential elec- ion of 1816 and every tothing _very infirm hinks nothing of miles from his 40-acre farm in the Ozarks, to Poplar Bluff. Outside of being partidlly deaf, | Ke E he's “as well as a man can expect to be when 2 his 115th birthday.” His y still es to cultivate his farm ays he's been farming for 110 years, since he was eight gun and h th ng folks.” was born in Huntingdon, Tennessee,” says “My parents. Kemp. died when I w working g0 hunting Car- the days.” Kemp had to work rrom the ald life a hoe.’ regular” job was as 2 the Pony Express and Mail as married in Kentucky and his first wife Two children were born to the In 1841 he was married again, this ster of his fir ears later. Th of seven childre One daughter. 4 Kemp makes his | e persons doubt p, “but my daughter and tives have checked all urces, and they are certain I was born in 1811 “Df course I am looking forward more birthdays,” he insists BRISTOL MAN GETS HEDICAL LIGENSE 25 Regeive Papers From State Examining Board Hartford. July 30 (# — Twenty- ve licenses to practice in Connecti- issued by the Con- my age.” to those who will receive a lice n J. Baker of Hartford, Beers of Haven, Alexander Bothwell of stol, Charles A. Breck, ven: Joseph J. Connor. Hertford: James D. Corridon, Norwich: Harold J. Cleary, Waterbury, .George A Ara\\'l\ Hartford Robert D. M. unningham; Stamford; Myron J Fox, Waterbury: Thomas E. Horse- field, Waterbury; Abraham J. Leon, Westerly, R Lazarus Manoil, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Jghn W. Maroney, New Haven: Robert N. Taylor, New London: Anérew Vollero, New Ha- ven William V. Wener, Norwich; Julius L. Wilson, Rawling, N. Y Daniel Abramson, Hartford; Vincent Ippolito, New York: James J. Hen- New York: Ralph T. Or: N. J Myron J. Sallic John K. Deegan, West Ha- hmidt, New al organization of the Wife and Son Tleated For Injuries in Assault Mrs. Walter Tajamer of 387 Bur- ritt street and her one year old child were treated last night by Dr John J. Towarczyk for inj sus- tained when the husband and fath- er assaulted them. Mrs. Tajamer told Officers O'Day, Harper and Kelly that she was struck knocked down and the baby car. riages was overturned, spilling the infant to the ground Mrs. Tajamer's face was bruised and swollen and the baby's face was scratched. Tajamer ran away and the police had not Jocated him up to this afternoon. He and his wife have been {nvolved fi nu- merous fights resulting in police court sequels. HOUSE REPORTED RANSACKED While Mr. and Mrs. Alfred John- son of 267 High street were on the front veranda of their some be- tween 7 and 8 o'clock last night, a sneak thief entered by way of the kitchen and ransgcked the rooms and dining®oom. The en door was not locked Detective Sergeant P. J. investigated the case today but was unable to find any clue on which to work. Mrs. Johnson told him nothing was missing from the | house except the door. kitch- TAX OFFICE OPEN LATE Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis will keep office night erty owners who themselves of’ their wish to avail 11th hour op- From the bottle on the| c ity to pay taxes and avold a delinquency penalty which will go on record at 9 p. m. tomorrow, the | hour at which the doors of % col- | lector's office will close. TOR RF..T RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS patriarch campaign | is good and his eye- Even | ays can find time to get | Aaron | regularly | re- in | died five | !became the good samaritan of the | came | gized to the girls he had known for | and | bed- | O'Mara | key to the kitchen | hours tomorrow | for the conveniency of prop- | GLADYS DM ACROEATICS® STTRACTIVE AND SUITABLE GARR CAN MAKE AN EARLY Mé’RN\RNG STRETCH OR TWO ALLURING TO ANY SLEEPY-UEAD Teyoure a BT LAZY YOU'LL LIKE- THE TRICK NIGHTGOWN ATTUE LEFT PNAPS UP BEFORE AND AFT INTOAROOMY ROMPER WE ABBREVIATED OVERALL BELOW IS OF CHARTREUSE LINEN — COOL AND CUTE COLOR OF THE QUN \® THE SUIT BELOW— _ORANGE SHORTS WITH AN ORANGE AND YELLOW DOTTED SHIRT ! { : |in the community seeking out his | friends | As the years have passed they have read with interest of his work A beau brummel of 60 years ago Molokat leper colony Such is the story recounted by Clarksville belles of that day grown old and reminiscent, their thoughts drawn to Honolulu hospital by new. that Brother Joseph lies with shat- tered health at 87 after 44 years of toil. | fn the early eighties, they recall, Tra B. Dutton, handsome and dash- ing Yankee who had advanced from nks to captain in the Union came to Clarksville as a gov- agent to settle claims of citizens for horses and quartermas- ter stocks seized hy federal troops. Became Prominent | Handsome and gracious, he be- socially prominent and espe- cially popular with the belles of the ida They were surprised, naturally, when he departed less than two years after his arrival to enter the Trappist monastery at Gethsemane, | et | BOYS DAMAG They had another stir when he| Complaints were made to the po- reappeared in Clarksville three lice today about boys playing ball years later, completely transformed and damaging property at 92 New- in spirit and appearance, and apolo- |ington avenue, stealing fruit at 438 Burritt street, and damaging a |fence at 1435 Corbin avenue. colon) He has sent Lhrmmas to- e . . |triends. Man Once Social Lion Dying in/ = Went to 1ste in 1586 |three years later took up the work of administering the colony. By Clarksville, Tenn., July 30 (&) — |¢ase and only recently was he per- |suated to go to Honolulu for hos- Chancellér J. W. Stout, who as a lawyer, presented many war claims the different men the government sent here I thought he was the kens every year to several of these [1 m Hefll | He went to the island in 1586 and Sha () th scrupulous care he escaped the dis- pital care. before Captain Dutton, says “of all fairest and most impartial.” MANY WINDMILLS MADE Washington, July 30.—(UP)—The windmill industry is still a million- | dollar business, despite the competi- |tion of the machine age, commerce | department statistics show 96,000 windmills, valued at $4,063,000 were manufactured last year. MARRIAGE LICE FALL A slump in @he marriage markst has been felt at the office of Town Clerk Alfred L. Thompson, no ap- plications for licenses having been received this week. The last couple to apply came to city hall Saturs |day morning. letting them believe he was a mngle man when he was married and had | separated from his wife, who in the | meantime had died. So eager to atone for the decep- | tion he was that he spent a month The NEW BRITAINHERALD NOW DELIVERED AT THE SHORE DAILY The HERALD will be delivered on the same night of issue at the shore. The HERALD will be for sale at the following dealers: WATSON’S DRUG STORE, Saybrook, Conn. PARKER’S STORE, Saybrook Manor, Conn. P. L. BILLINGHAM'S STORE, Stewens Cor-" ner, Westbrook, Conn. HUBBARD'’S STORE, Clinton Beach. AUSTIN STORE, Beach Park, Clinton, Conn. M. E. AUSTIN, Clinton, Conn. J.M. GOLDHAMER’S STORE, Madison, Conn. MONROE’S DRUG STORE, Guilford, Conn. Fisheries of the United States and Alaska now employ more than 132.- 000 people, and the annual catch amounts to about $116)000,000.