New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1930, Page 23

Mother Says Boy NEW BRITAIN- DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 Was Poisoned LANDLORD-TENANT After Petty Row With Neighbor| FIGHT OFF SIATE F IREMEN [lF STATE jGourt Pros;;llar— Declines fo | | | New Rochelle, N. Y. August 15 (UP)—Charges that poisoned food was thrown into her yard following a quarrel with a_reighbot were made here by Mrs. Mary Kennedy. She said that her two year old son was poisoned by crackers and pop corn thrown into her yard by Mrs. Gabriel Clark of 27 Garden street, her neighbor. In her complaint, alleged that she and Mrs. Clark quarréled recently over some trou- ble between their children. Last Tuesday, the Kennedy boy became ill after he had eaten crackers and pop corn which allegedly had been saturated with poison. Mrs. Clark deniegl the accusation. She will hav court next week HALF MILLION LOSS IN CAMBRIDGE FIRE Hews Pottery Company De- stroyed—Several Explosions Cambridge, Mass,, Aug. 15 (P — Flames that destroyed the buildings of A. H. News & Co., Inc., owners of one of the country's largest and oldest pottéry plants, were brought under control early today by the combined efforts of Cambridge, Bos- ton, Belmont, Arlington and Somer- ville firemen. Loss was estimated by Dunbar Lockwood, treasurer of the company, at $500,000. Traffic along the Fitchburg divi- gion of the Boston at Maine railroad, which bounds the plant on one side, was held up until a late hour, when section hands of the railroad, work- inz through the night, had cleared the right of wi ins were re- routed during the night and early morning hours. The blockage was caused by falling bricks from crumbling walls and two high chim- nies of the plant. Heat and hot air explosions kept fire fizhters well back from the plant buildings. Outside help was called for when nearby tenements seemed ingered and all of Cambridge's had failed to make headway. Thousands of of oil stored ded to the terrific heat and roar of the flames and low water pressure hindered the firemen dur- . Ing the early hours of the fire, which started shortly before 11 o'clock last night The pottery plant was founded in 1765 were very old, Lockwood said, and every prevention precaition had been taken because the old wood was like tinder. The loss was covered fully by insurance, he said, and re- construction would be started mediately. t one injury was reported. Wil- Ham a Cambridge fireman, injured his leg when he fell inio the elevator shaft of the burning buildings. He was pulled out of the pit by firemen, who low 1 a rope to him. ISSUS WORTHLESS CHECK IN HAMDEN, CAUGHT HERE Order on Bank Issued More Than Year Ago Results in Arrest " In This City On July 19, 1329, Thomas thony. employed by the T Co. in Hamden, is alleged fo have written a check blank for . uckert. and disappeared check was not accepted by the Hamden Bank & Trust C upo: because Anthony there, nor credit On March 27 of this vear Schuck- ert and the bank“made complaint and a warrant was issued for the arrest of Anthony No trace of him was found Prom the time he made out the ch ntil last night when Detec Michael Flynn learned thony was in thiz city. He found him and Anthony was arrested. He wa Hamden and will be presented n the Hamden town court heck had no | Mrs. Kennedy a hearing in the city | OPEN CONVENTION, et s i g Nine cases in police court New Britain Has Nine Delegates moroine were pushes i o 5 | Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Wil- at Bridgeport Meeting liam M. Greenstein in—rapid order. this and Katherine Gabes of the same Nine firemen, representing the | nine fire companies in New Britain, | #ddress were to appear te answer is treasurer of the Conpecticut State | tenant in Odishoo's tenement, at the Firemen's association, left this morn- | Allen street address. When Ernest ing in automobile for Bridgeport to | E. Buchardt, the complainant, ask attend the annual convention of the | state_body. They will return late |tinued to tomorrow because of ill- turday night. | ness and appeared, hale and hearty Treasurer Soune is not a|in court today instead of walting delegate, is to keep a strictly ‘hands- | gntil tomorrow, Prosecutor Greer- oft” attitude in the scramble for|stein made a few inquiries and de- first vice-president, the only office|cided that Odishoo wanted to have that will be hotly contested in the |the court try to collect back rent annual election, and for which | from Buchardt and the prosecutor through hy | ‘r Jacob Odishoo of 415 Allen stree: | and Deputy ChiefM. T. Souney, who | charges of intimidation against a | ed last week to have the case con- | IRETIREMENT OF MAIOR | | BEEBE ANNOUNCED TODAY | Lieut. Roger Yeomans Resigns — Lieut. George Hyde Asks Trans- fer to National Guard Reserve. Hartford, Aug. 15 (#—The retire- | ment of Major Henry A. Beebe with | the grade of lieutenant colonel from | the Connecticut National Guard was announced today in special orders| from the state adjutant | Announcement was also made of | the resignation of Second Lieuten- | ant- Roger W. Yeomans, 118th Ob-‘ servation squadron, effective Septem- ber 1. Second Lieut. James E. Tarrant has been transferred from head- | quarters battery and combat train, second battalian 192d field artiliery, | to Battery C, 192d field artillery t succeed Second Lieut. George G Hyde, who upon his own request has been transferred to the National | | Guard reserve. | George H. Hubbard of Meriden | | has been named to replace Alvin J. | Stevens of Hamden on the civilian | rifie team which will represent Con- » &P ANNOUNCE )ZlnotherRecord B Golden Ripe Fruit Potatoes EGGS eaking Price Drop! Clicquot in the build- | Most of the present buildings | im- | . McGrath, 17 year old son of | taken toat | Lieutenant William J. Hatnett o | | Engine Co. No. 5 of this city is a| candidate. There are several candi- dates for the office, but one of them, Joseph Dean, a ladderman in Co. No. 2 of Bridgeport, is said to have a stronger backing than any other | one candidate, and Lieutenant Hart- | nett is believed wiil receive probab- | |1y 12 or 15 votes on the first ballot | and then may retire, with several| | other candidates, to make room for | |a real contest between whichever | | two candidates are leading on the| | first ballot. | The highlight of today's session | | was the inducting into office of | | Chaplain Rev. Michael J. Thompson, | assistant pastor of St. Joseph's| | chureh in Willimantic. He was for | | several years chaplain of the Bridge- | port fire department and will Swlc-“ ceed South Mer- | | | | iden, ar ago, as | | state c ‘ ritain delegates are: | Engine Co. No. Lieut. Hugh Clark; ne Co. No. 2, Hoseman Eddie t; Engine Co. No. 3, Yirems o J. Scalise; Engine an Patrick W. Ken- 5, Lieut. W. J. Hartnett; E Fred W. Fagg; Engine Co. No. Driver Michael Campgell; Hook and | Ladder Co. No. 1, Steve Maikowski | Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2, Michael | Layden. | Business Session This Afternoon | Bridgeport, Aug. 15 (A—Firemen of the state gathered here today for | the two day convention of the Con- | necticut State Firemen's associatior Deleg: prasented their credentials during the morning preliminary to the s of the business sessions at 2 o'clock this afternoon. { Michael J. Whalen of Hamden, vice president of the association, was slated to be clected president later in the day to succeed William J. Crockett of South Manchester. The fire chiefs of the state held | a special meeting at the Stratfield | hotel prior to the official opening of | ention by Mayor E. 5 1 Buckingham. | NEW HAVEN READY 70 GREET GROTTO Coremonials and Contests {0 Feature Convention | New Haven, Aug. 15 (P — New n today was in festive garb as ed to welgome hundreds of ates to the second annual con- of the Connecticut State | streets adjoining the green, where the band contest and pa(rol‘ drills will be held tomorrow, were |lined with flags as early arrivals for which the check was drawn, |the convention began to arrive. account| 4 fu]l form ceremgpial in the Elm | City Grotto temple and a banquet | | will open the convention tonight |Grand Monarch H. Dyer of Boston | and Past Grand Monarch John A. Dertick of Brooklyn will he the principal speakers at the hanqu Besides the band contest and p trol dr omorrow’s program through the strects v Haven athletic events Lighthouse Point. A mardi gras tomorrow night will bring the two- | day convention t9 a close, HOFFMANN’S 144 MAIN ST 48 W. MAIN ST. OPP. TH! OPP. BURRITT E STRAND PHONE 2676 PHONE 402 You will find it a pleasure to shop in these two cool stores © these warm days. S G ) ey FRESH BLUEBERRY CAKES Each . . 30¢ FRESH BLUEBERRY PIES Each .. 5 A Rich Flaky Crust and Fre: ed Beiries Make These Berry Pies and Cakes a Fine Seasonable Treat. — SPECIAL — SHORE, OUTING and PICNIC BAKING Hoffmann’s Daily and Aunt Delia’s Bread = Make Delightful Sandwiches BUTTER ROLLS You will enjoy Sandwi buttered rolls. FRANKFORT and SALAD ches made from these richly ROLLS For the Dog Roast—Two fine suitable rolls. COOKIES A large varicty, an ideal on the outing for the children. BAKED BEANS and BOSTON BROWN BREAD No fus you are ready to eat. ing, all ready prepared—Just serve them when | that her client | when | necticut at the tional gifle matche: promptly asked for a nolle, which| ¢ Camp Berrr. Ohin © < was granted. . Drunken Driver Fined | - Joseph Blancato, 34, of 262 oak |Spear and Desmond Will street, who was arrested on Tues- | ing’s Candidacy day night, on the charge of arivies| DACK All_lng s Candidacy while under the influence of liquor, | G°°r8¢ I- Spear and James J.| was found gullty and fAined $106 oo |Desmond, two active republicans| costs. He was driving on LaSalle|"1'® have attended probate conven- street late at night and crashed into | '\0P8 for many years, are circulat- 5 p‘&l‘k‘d car. |ing petitions for places on the dele- Attorney Angela Lacava appeared |E3tion this vear and if selected for Blancato. She told the court| %Il cast their votes for Attorncy was blinded by the | General B. W. Alling for judge of headlights of a truck coming up the [Probate. Judge Alling's rival is hill and swerved over to allow the |Frosecutor Joseph G. Woods. Each truck to pass and struck a parked |Candidate will have a slate of cight car. Sergeant Michael Flynn, who |/} the 'primary which will select mage the arrest, testified that Blan- | {N€ convention members and which- catd was under the influence of 1i-|eVer succeeds in getting a majority quor, and Judge Stanlev J: Traceski dates elected \is assured of accepted the officer's statement. Hits Policeman, Fined $10 | Prul Thompson, who drove an| automobile in such a manner that it struck the motorcycle driven t Motoreycle Officer William P. Hay vesterday on Farmington avenue, 2s found guilty of violation « HEUND hossletalGAlon sREER] e rules of the road and was fined | at!1e had been waged, wa $10 and costs. His employer did ? Lisieleciricicha 2l not come to his aid and he could HouEsLIny e, alen S WaR 0= ) not raise the amount necessary, al- Yentitorhis deatt | most $20, and at last reports was still in a cell awaiting a trip to the county jail unless a friend comes forward during the day and pays the fine and costs Harold M. Finn, 20, of 139 Allen place, was arrested yvesterday by Motoreycle Officer Eugene A. Kief- fer, Jr.,, for speeding on Stanley street He said that he did not know how fast he was going, and was fined $5 and costs. Pietro Spano, 29, of 178 O street, was caught driving a publ service vehicle past a yellow ligh at Main and Myrtle streets at § o'clock this morning, and was ar- rested by Police Officer David M Doty. Judgment was suspended upon payment of $5 costs Joseph Scata, 18, of 85 Wilhur avenue, Hartford, was arrested yes- terday by Police Officer Doty for having too heavy a 1dad on truck. At his request, the case was continued to Saturday. Wanted Ice, Not Passengers | Salvatore Coccomo, 19, of Loon Lake road, was arrested vesterday | by Officer Doty for operating a public service car without having| a proper license. He told Judg Traceski that he was not trying to| pick up passengers, but was simply | going after some ice, and at his own | A\ Murray request the case was continusd to| \\ Ste New uesday. 2, \ York City. An error was madd yesterday \ it was reported that Lewis Iskra, 41, of 5 Commonwedth av nue, had been fined $10 and costs for violation of the battery law. His as one of three cases presented in urt yesterday and fines of $10 an costs were made in all cases, but Iskra asked to have his case con- tinued for one day. and this was granted. Today he asked for a con- tinuance to next Tuesday and this was also granted. Ark., Aug. (Bill) Howell, 64 er was electroc d at the entiary h this morning. 15 (P— years old | calm! | ST TCHEN === | QUESTIONNAIRE COLORS IN COTTON GOODS? | Before washing the first time, soak the goods for 20 minutes in cold water to which a handful of W orcester Salt has been added. Cook the modern, easy way with the help of the Worcester Salt Cook Book. For your free copy address the Worcester Sak Com- pany, 71 P RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS T Strange; Than Fiction ‘the world ~ there are 30 thunder storms raging every minute. YN = Have You Seen Our Lawn Mower Bargain It's Worth Investigating / FLIT Fly and Mosquito Spray » HOSE REELS. SPRINKLERS NOZZLES Entered parm whers 10 cows were engtalled in g single o and Rilled every other cow C.A RPE 73 ARCH STREET PHONE 106 Fruits Club Ginger Ale 3Lesnng | 27cwm wtte | §e BUTTER Camel CIGARETTES 81 19 ctn Silverbrook Print—-Ib. Cheese PABSTETT e Z2le OCctagon SOAP 4 bers 21 c Spinaechr: mewe s i 5 | Moxie ttle "1 G Jar Rings «:ux 3 ;s 25¢ | Peaches 3 o §0c Vinegar =o»19¢/ gop o ) Prunes :ur: 25¢ Mayfair=vooo:45c| o o0 QOlives sz 35e Lal‘d B 14\‘: Large 7c Loaf Beans Eie 7c Grape Juice 0.5t 28¢ Peaches .2 19¢ Large Can Hormel Ham > »n §3¢c | Hostess .- Cake 15¢ Beans as 19e | OQlives 23¢c 3 ans 23c A FEW OF OUR MANY LOWERED REGULAR PRICES jir 25¢ & Am Page Friends Beans .......large can 23c Pfeserves ; Pineapple Crushed ......No. 2 can 20¢c Sparkle e 3 okes 23¢ Shredded Wheat .............pkg. 10c Palmolive bais . s e Corned Beef ..............11b.can 22¢ Mason Jars o siz iz 83e Crisco e L e A 246 Magnelia Milk (condensed) ....can 15¢ Ed“eator g::rlia(:ookies 2 Ies 230 b 28§c Chipso "Gt 20¢ Kellogg’s Krumbles ... 11c 23c¢ Cheese it Cld Duteh chaser o 8¢ Baker's 2 nts 25¢ Quaker Oats . ... 5 MEAT MARKET SPECIALS Mayonnaise “Encore” .. 3'; oz jar 12¢ LA“B LEGS b2 8e Fresh whole or Gulden’s Mustard e UE Fowl i zes 4 € Chuck Roast 17 ““n 2 2e Minute Tapioca ..............pkg. 1llc Cudahy's Purit: Whole O HAMS o za »27 Tona Salt 11b. pke. 9c 16-18 1b. Ave. Shank Half Boneless I 37c (Canada Dry Gmger. Ale 30¢ i, h33¢c| SWORD FISH »45 Clicquot Sec 50c @ Boiled Ham Ib z7c IONA Large Can Quaker Maid Stuffed 4.0z. Bufiet Size Pineapple Crushed Logan Berries Prunes Indian Reot Beer Extract Genuine Spring All Sizes Undercut Roast Best Quality Del Monte Peaches, Sliced, No. 1 can 14c Mild Cured RIB ROAST Good Cuts Best Cuts 1b. 35¢