New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1930, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930. Free Delivery Service to All Conn. Shores by Our Own Motors Store Closes Wednesdays at 12 o'Clock During July and August Open All Day In the Many Years That Brown Thomson Has Had Midsummer Fur Sales Prices Were Never So Low As in This Midsummer Sale of Furs Not only are the prices greatly quality of fine Peltry used is even better than usual. Manufacturers had better selection on quality skins, put more value into Coats price went down values went up .... produced in Furs of such fine quality a: incredibly low! Beautiful Muskrat Coats $75, $95, $125, $135 to $195 Golden and black Jersey Musk- rats with butterfly of large bolster- ed collar. Flared styles, self trim- med or with contrasting furs. | gion because it woul for the Legion team day night. The Bottle measure of th e score of 12 to 11 ost hotly conteste and was only men were out in the ninth inning. The Siants smothered der a 12 to 6 score ceeded to trim the gion in the ni score of § to 6 The Legion boys classed in their | evening by the Cypre tion who came out of a 14 to § count This leaves the Alley and Cypress triple tie for American Legion cellar along with Firndale outfits. hursday 1 in and Berlin News Alley St COURT IS LENIENT TO WOMAN DRIVER Mrs. Annie Ran Given Suspend- ¢d Judgment On Charge MAN MISSING FROM HOME Barber Fined for Alleged Assault on Bill Collector — Man Pays on Specding Charge — Soft Ball Gets ht's Under Way. Giant Cypress scheduled to meet at Annie Rau of 359 Last § New York city, who was ar- last Sunday noon and |, h reckless driving after ad forced another off the into a fence learned that is oftimes tempered when she was fined and had the execution ded on pay- Mrs Berlin Man Andrew Pelcarski 1o home of John F lin not been hot two and mem pold | his absence According to Mr. ski. who has been some time at | win plant in ed by two strange more than two wee bers of the family iency $25 and cosf o the judgment Dient of the costs. Richard Naples, a local barber, re- fused to pay a collector more money than he had agreed to pay weekly and when the former insisted that [Pors Of U N he do so he ordered him from his | ot CPETIAT O place of Phe collectorfes o Tl i went but according to Naples only | 0 o after he was forced to. When he | 2O0C B0 HE 10 T reached the Maainal loat | Sens iR S any of his insistence and according | yPol T (B L0 LOT 1o the barber and Naples struck the || 255 o S0 man who caused his arrest on a | 20Hh 20 SR charge of breach of the peace ey At last night's session Naples w an found guilty and fined 210 and Paicarski L8t boarding house John Labaniec Lot P him at the Ru Akes and peace. His |h Jovr Brl was the re an accident h occurred on Farmington ave- some time ago in which the car as driving and one ¢ by Genther were in collision. last charge was made against 1 woman who was a witness \ccident and who claimed that Labainice used unfit language in dis- cussing liability for same. Judge Grswold fined him $25 and costs each on the charge of reckless driv- | ing and breach pf the peace and di missed the charge of driving with defective brake Labaniec took n appeal bonds in the case were set at by the court W. J. Daddous street, Hartford, costs amount f guilty ing. he business, any of kast Berlin was week's with defective f the of He some 1 er this Pel son S arski a the W a in o fire caugh last ni per Goods plant on in Kensington. matter of the blaze nor th damage were not le Incidental to this other to the effect motorist who was d same piece of road car tow was and 2200 of was iy fined when he wa 5oi speed- q with the resul into a nearby tre Will Elect Members of th Worthington Commu will meet tonight ir for the purpose of 1 the ¢ of Gets Compensation or injuries receiv- ed more than a year ago was grant- ed § Coale of Worthington ridge through the mediation of At- torney S. Polk Waskowitz, Coale, | who was an employe of the Red | Wing Flying Service, was injured as he was attempting to spin the pro- peller of ona of the company's air- planes preparatory to starting it The plane was being piloted at the timaby the company's chief pilot, Roy Ahearn, who met his death re- cently in a plane accident in New Jersey The local man's right & broken in four places as a the accident and while no was mamed, it is believed that he would receive a substantial amount League Gets Under Way A triple tie for first place exists fn the Kensington soft ball league as the result of the games played | last night at the Percival avenue grounds. Four games were played, three of them being on the regular | Compensation A full meeting s held last week bers of the governi A group of 15 B Scoutmaster E. E Lake Avelon vesterd, afternoon in swimmi of life paring ming first was it of amount tice saving. pr for their ind class an their PARAMOUNT Music o Jhopso Teomson, Inc arifordss Shopping Genter Fur Coats that impart every graceful detail of the new mode STREET FLOOR the htcap contest by the firs first place is the this stand nily are at a loss to explaiv the Russell ew Britain, was visit- be able to procure know and pay sell and E cal bank and it is not known whet drawn United States navy. | Car Afire | A car owned by Albert Haddowk of Kensington was reported 1o have | o'clock just above the American Pa- Reports were meagre watching so0 closely as to forget where he for the ensuing vear. of the association appointed and empowered election of the assoclation’s officers. | East Berlin Items life saving as part DANCING TONIGHT e Out of Town Customers May Call Us Without Toll Charge Call Enter- prise 2100 Saturday reduced on most Furs ... but the . and where s to make the price of so much chic Hudson Seal Coats $145, $245, $275, $325, $385 Plain models or with trimmed mink kolinsky, and German fitch, with the new fan shawl and bolster collar. d be impossible | to play Thurs- | campfire supper was served at the end of the day. The Boy Scout camp wéek which opens Saturday at Eas ford will be attended by a deleg: tion of East Berlin scouts Mrs. Charles Pratt is spending a w days at the East Berlin house Plainville camp ground. August 10, the sery odist church will be mmer cottage of Mr 0. Clark at Hotchkiss grove in Branford. They have ex- tended an invitation to the church membership to conduct their service worship at their cottage at this Luncheon will be served after the service. Transportation will be provided for those who have no means of going. Further announce- teams in a |ment regarding the program for the while the |day will be made later. lodged in the| A St. Paul and team took the Paul outfit by This was the | d game of the |, won after two | last half of the Swamp Road Firndales un- and then pro- American Le- On Sunday, ices of the M reld at the s and Mrs. R were also out- | start of the Hill aggrega- on the long end Giants, Hill Bottle 4-H club wa discuss meeting of the held at 4 o'clock to matter of attendance at the camp at Shaker Farms in Enfield next month. Plans are now under way for a representative of the local unit at camp Alice McCorkle and Miss Betty Pratt will leave tomorrow for an automobile tour of the Be shires and Adirondacks. Seeking New Corn Market The corn horer quarantine and its enforcement in the New Britain and Hartford areas have forced many of the local farmers to go to the Meri- den. Middletown and New Haven markets to sell their produce. Larly corn can be bought very cheaply for are reported to |this time of the year. Yesterday af- - ternoon a farmer from below Meri- of the conve men which was | 0en passed through Berlin with the strangers |2:000 ears of corn and a variety of ore re. |other farm produce. The inspectors PR the Newington line removed the B Vo ester. |corn and piled it up at the side of ; " the road but permitted the farmer he Hiltpotd |, 0 through with the remainder of whether the | %1074, On his return from the rative work had | o o1 q markets he was permitted Carakiis to reload the corn on his truck and take his luck on disposing of load in the Meriden market game will m he Hill teams this time. Missing a boarder at Tiltpold of Ber- me for the past bers of the Hilt- are Miss Hiltpold Pelc employed and Er- for men slightly s 2g0 and mer at ment leaving has failed to that du win plan’ is also believed noney in the lo- his DRIVERS' LICENSES SUSPENDED The operator's lice of Ross A Shapardeon of 1S Harrison street has suspended. according to ord d today by the police from the state department of motor vehieles The oper lic Lawrence of New Britain and Jo- seph Notarnicola of Plainville are |among others suspended for one year on the charge of driving while | under the influence of liquor. PREMIER TO GET INCREASE London, July 30 (UP)—An in- in the salary of the prime | minister by 2,000 pounds ($10,000) {to 7.000 pounds annually was rec- ommended today in a report of a special committee. been rece or not idower has ators’ ght about 10 Percival aven on th:| and the cause | extent arned report that riving with he of 1ts | crease an- anoth ox along the anoth 7 | Plainville News ; EPISCOPAL RECTOR | CLAIMED BY DEATH ERev. George 1. Browne Passes| Away in Washington | STATIONED HERE IN 1924 Blocks Are Stolen In Broad Day- light—All-Plainville Nine to Meet Forestville—Bochus-Morrow En- gagement Announced—Items. Rev. George 1. Browne, aged 63, former rector of the Church of Our | | saviour of Plainville, and ber of an old New England family, died at his home in Washington, Conn., last evening. He had been in ill health for several vears. He came to Plainville in Novem- ber, 1524, to take ch of the Lpiscopal church and remainel here for about two years, being suc- |ceeded by Rev. L. O. Melville wh> later met death in an automobile accident. Rev. Mr. Browne had a| large circle of friends while in Plainville, both among the towns- people and the members of his church. News of his death came as a shock to his former friends here He was rector of St. John's Epis- copal church in Washington until failing health forced him to resign Previously he had served as rector of St. John's church in Stafford, | Trinity chureh in Hartford, St John's church in Bellefonte, Pa St. Paul's in Lancaster, Pa., and th Church of Our Saviour in Plainvillc Rev. Mr. Browne was a graduat Trinity college at Hartford and the Berkeley Divinity school at New Haven He was a mem Colonial War: rican Revolution, and Masonic eircles Old Trinity church in Brooklyn, | Conn., which has been closed for several years and in which his grandfather once served as rector, will be reopened tomorrow for Rev. Mr. Browne's funeral. He will be buried in Old Trinity churchyard Many of his former parishioners from Plainville plan to attend the services, a mem- of er > Societ of t was very Sons Blocks Are Stolen A daring robbery was staged yes- terday afternoon at the Plainville Block Co. located on Bohemia street Nothing unusual was noticed about a truck which pulled into the drive- way of the plant and was ‘oaded | with between 50 and ement | building blocks. It seemed like an! cveryday doing to neighbors in the vicinity and no one paid any par- ticular attention to the truck or the men loading the blocks on it Later in the day Constable George Schubert was notified that the blocks had been stolen. Officials of the plant stated that hetween 3 and no one was the plant his investigation Constable rt learned from a woman liv- nearby that she had seen a truck drive out from the place during that time. Police in nearhy cities were given a description of the vehicle Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Morrow of White's crossing announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Eva, to William Bochus. son of Mr. and Mrs. | Otto Bochus of Bristol. The wedding is expected to take place in Septem- ber. Both are well-known among the younger set of Bristol and Plain- ville, Fires Here o firemen sounded All nature Few July proved menth for the \larms being past four weeks, were of a minor damage resulting This was a at over the months of May and June, when the fire department was kept constantly answering alarms due to frequent forest and grass fires. Dur- irg the month of July in 1920, five Jdarms were sounded Ready For Battle The well known exponents of hot namely, the Businessmen and Trumbull nines, will come to grips in the third and final game of their ceries tomorrow evening at the high only three | ng the of the blazes no serious improvement gT air, PLAINVILLE TONIGHT and THURSDAY Elinor Glyn's Sensational Story ‘SUCH MAN ARE DANGEROUS' with Warner Baxter and Catherine Dale Owen TONIGHT — FREE To the Ladies BEAUTY OUTFIT FRIDAY Charles King and Bessie lLove CH NG RAINBOW! m | school field which is being played for the benefit of the library build- ing fund. The Trumbull nine won the first Rame and stated they were laying down 50 as to give the Business- men a chance to make the game in- teresting. Evidently the Trumbull- ites forgot to get up in the second battle which went to the Business- ! With the championship of the town at stake, the All-Plainville team not being classed in the same division as the two above named nines, everything is ready for the battle of the century. Duties of Probation Officer S0 as to inform any who wish to apply for the probation officer job n Plainville as to the duties con- nected with the position, the Her- ald is printing the state statutes in regard to the office As yet no appointment has been made by Judge Meritt O. Rydeér of the town court bation officer shall be: To investigate the case of any person brought or about to be brought before the court, under whose direction he is a probation officer, for any misde- meanor or any delinquency render- ing such person liable to com- tied to any humane or reforma- ory institution, or any crime not punishable by imprisonment in the state prison; the object of such in- v on being to ascertain the history and previous conduct of the person so arrested and such as may show whether he or she be prop released on probation, and after an arrest such probation officer shall whenever pos- siblz have opportunity to with the accused before ment in court be facts 1y ‘confer his ar- raig: To rer s so ascer complete investig scriptions for i findings of the court, its action in the case and the subsequent history of the probationer, in such form as may be prescribed under the pro- visions of the probation 3 records shall be of said court and shall at be open to the inspection of cers of the court. 4. To such other reports as the court mav direct or as may be by law required 5. To take charge of all 0 placed on probation under su regulations and for such time may be prescrihed by the court ing to each probationer full ins tions as to the terms of his release upon probation, and requiring from him such periodical reports as st keep the officer informed as to h conduct. to t ned ve records of cases persons taining to a probation officer though are other details connection with the office. Important Battle Second place in the Bristol (i league will be at stake Sunday w All-Plainville nines clash Muzzy field Both teams have their last three gam start in the circuit and are anxious to continue their victorious ma The locals will dep arm of Datoli to hurl tory while Forestville *Jac Scott has yet to lose a game in t Numerous be the battle and to be crowded ball thrown fire rules per- al- in S fter a poor \d upon th them to vic- will pla mound. Sc th the of is Mr. and Maple street Southbridge, Ma The Liberty moved from its Whiting street occupied the Belmor TOWA CENSUS INCREASES Washington i state total was census burcau today an increase of §3,579 o This total was 7 based on a local supervisor eau said the n ject to revision cial count barber old which shop stand NOTES Al h THORIZED W on, July 30.- P) interstate comm day authorized the minal company, Maine .000 of notes to less than their Maine Cantral was authorized notes BUILDING PROGRESS GOOD Hartfo 30, — (P> ors vith huilding or with no little architects t was estimated 1o tractor is now two w (#—The Red monopla to break the 354-ho durance record of t proached its 240th hou 1If aloft t at 8:34 severe storm put extra g plane at morning. ot the fir t that he Oficers FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ‘== council of tha association community hall N electing officers A GOOD TIME ... THATS 1 CALL A BiG DAY ! and new ng council were with the MUCH OF oy Scouts with | Wilson hiked 1o ay, spending the and the prac- are hoth of he boys tests in requirements. A | PAVILION By WELL . WE HAD OUR SO0AS A LOT OF COWBONS... 60T The ROLL FOR UNCLE CLEM AN' HAD s NEAH -IT ISNT INTO AGATE .. NCE LITTLE TowN Too ! po OF SAwW PAY- \WHAT < | A RIDE ROBBERS, ARE You, FRECKLES 2 THEY WOULDNT THINK WE HAD NUTHIN' BUT | OATS FOR OLR HORSE IN THIS ——— AINT SCARED MEETIN' ANY \WOULDNT EXPECT A coupLe OF Kios T Be HANINY ANY MONEY Bag ! The duties of a pro- | schedule, while the fourth was play- | €d by the Giants and American Le-| PARAMOUNT NIGHT HAWKS Adm.—Ladies 25¢; Gents 40c Bristol News TWO HELD AFTER ALLEGED ASSAULT LSamnel Marzuk Tells Police He Was Injured Fighting INSTALL NEW FIRE SIREN William F. Fitzpatrick, Gate Tender For New Departure Manufactur- ing Company, Dies In His Home on Terryville Road—Plan Concert Samuel Mo was last from injured emerged Eug a neighbor, and police of ceived. T of whom scrap, were co court morning liam J. Malone until are charged with peace and assault Morzuk, when brought headquarters with Mats night by Officers Lawr e Alexander Caruso and John showed a number of m. which he claimed was faid he two men re- we the this Dool: Cirve one of by Dr njamin summoned by minor cuts and Mor; colored and vere torn blood. Matson who wa other bru shirt ses ssed and received was wi only slight Morzuk told police ted Ma to pur se money but did nect on for fizht Exposure Proves Fxnensive urt Cobb of mer d costs a2t a liquor now re i street mber himself in hil of his neigh front of a believed Iliam J. Malone New Fire siren that will he has been of M the Memorial of F Not long ago to pay for dam omobile whi failed to detect re siren heard throughout the city d Bl iniarsectio a request 00l streets evard at f John H re was sk ne to vhen its driv sound of the was proc vious type oc kinowski Fired kinowski of 600 North charged with breach of nd assault following self and v Roman R Main street William F. Fitzpatrick o atrick iR e company of ough he resided of his life leaves a Fitzpatrick BUT TLL SURE BE -\ GLAD WHEN \WE 6ET PiLE OF CASH...LOOKIN AFTER SOMEBODY ELSES MoNEY DOESNT SUT ME / ey The funeral will be held from the late home at §:30 o'clock tomorrow merning and a solemn high mass of requiem will celebrated at Joseph's church, to which he longed, at 10 o'clock. Burial be in 8t. Joseph's new cemetery Police Issue Warning The state police department tirough the local force, has issued warning to motorists to have their tomobile brakes tested before Aug when a campaign will be luunched against drivers utilizing defective brakes. which will last nn- til Semptember 1 To Present Concert To ht at 7:45 o'clock at German Immanuel Lutheran church the Schubert quartet, comprising wr and Edgar Schmidt, first nd second tenors, respectively; Hil- mer Rosenberg, baritone and or- ganist; Theodore Melinat, bass, will g quartet be be- the zive a sacred concert on ally known, having been heard over radio on various occasions dur- © past three years. © members of the tro tes or students Theological Mo, Il enter the of Con sem Ieague End Bristol o a Bristol ; Title Series Twilight league colorful close ball park terday ¢ Humason nine st Bristol represen- un, § to 8, to attain onor of being the fourth club ticipat in the annual pionship series. staged at Bristol and high school first three clubs to place Hortons, Boys' club and Fourth place depended evening's victory. The ence Thursday eve Bristol ficld when Horton outfits will 6:30 o'clock. The minated wer the Terry- 4 Juniors The final v eve- The s. Mapl ndee Bear Cats standing was as follows Horten (o Boys' Club Lutherans Humason The series schedule Thursday, Jul Hortons at Kast August 1, Boys' at high school Lutherans v, Bristol; 1 18 as follows Humasons Vs Bristol; Friday club v Monday Humasons East uesday. August 5. Hortons high school Humasons ve > at East Bristol; Friday the vs. Hortons at Monday, August 11 Humasons at high Tuesday, August 12, Luther- Boys' club at East Bristo . August 14, Humasons Vs, .utherans at high school: Friday sgust 15, Boys' club vs. Hortons at Bristol; Monday, August 18, Humasons at high August 19. Hortons Zast Bristol To Sign Voters the regi: I A August T August high school; Hortons school vs Vs s for the purpose of in their respective meeting places will be il chamber, Uncas fire ool street, Welch fire Forestville nd the Federal hool auditorium Perlstein Sued e Peristein of this city is made in an action to collect broguht Dora Sh New York through Attorney Ja Schwolsky, a writ filed at the office day shows. The 10 the Hartford pleas on the first Land belong- North Main d by Deputy Harding, se is returnable Qurt of common Tuesday in Se by n Divinity Heights d by 3 Quit-Claimed Treadway, and Fuller ¥ t-claimed property on 1 road to Judge William one, according to a deed v hall today. Joseph Gionott transferred t am lomena Ror deed Granted Permit Deputy Sheriff Proper ton C. on G ana Soperty to eppe sacond Build 5 Scnool v on by Crowd at Concert 00 persons gathered at 1 last evening e band's fo h scason Worthi featuri gV orga rec the lar ved enthusiastically assemblage. Costello Improves e condition of Joseph Costello of 656 North Main street, who was 1id to be assaulted by Fred Jac- 1 te, sr., of Middle street and Ed- ward Olson of Greene street Satur- day evening, was reported to be imi- proved at the Bristol hospital to- The alleged assaulters will be on Tuesday, August by ay police court DRY FIFLD CHIEFS DISCUSS PROBLEMS Woodcock Outlines ~ Essential Policies of Dry Law Enlorcement ton. July 30 (# — The policies of prohibition en- force t under the justice depart- ment outlined to the 12 field 1dminstrators the today by their Wood- ock, d ssential we Amos W. W. ector of prohibition. time since e reorganiz- hey assembled nted with their and to discuss t ppo od enforce to ting officers mutual probl Woodcock delivered a brief ad- he set forth the de- v agreed upon 1 to be solved nned a state- prozress of the nd Late i proble e d The adn ed to Attorne ant Attor who 1 ch on and prosec nforcemen ind Assist- Youngquist detec- of the Conference Called ton, July 30 (#—Through of expert opinion, the ¢ responsible for enforc- laws today blems and nation’s dry The administra- ge in the o-day con- Amos W appointed di- It was their e reorganiza- which July 1 from rtment of W. Woodcock etoria e meeting since tion of the enforcement rewly nit followed its transfer on Plans Informal Talk Woodcock formal with an in- the policies already approved and detailing the ons still 10 be settled. At the sion of his speech a general ussion was plan The director had arranged for a conference with Attorney Genera!l Mitchell oon, and later in the had planned to issue a sta marising the progress of was ready o hell and Assistant Attor- st, Woodcock te House late dent Hoover for program of to- conference of followed today, Woodcock for in- esprit d to extend Ir and file of the service. Plans Rigid Discipline ed for his personnet e, to include u viedgement and re- work and for de- of the var- stricter enforcement can best be obtain- the important prob- ne up today.”Mitchell he considers such to effi- adminis- conference to- cooperation in law e Boston; An- York city: b delphia; R nd, Va.: Robert cans; W, T B Her- Harney, 8t Kansas City William G and Car George H. Wark Vivian. Denver Francisco > DROWNED o R T ons drowned were submerged away by a Amudari in Asiati arried of the stream k region destroved an large num- and near h sown lani ACEBO NAMED SECRETARY Madrid, J (P—Jose Gome: Acebo. son Marques of Cor of hington retary He as second secretary B By BLOSSER