New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 3

~ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1%%. _—— GIRLS REGISTERING ATNORMAL SCHoor “ Limit of 16 Places on Entering (lass This Year With a first year class limited to 160 girls who were graduated 10 weeks ago from high schools in Con- necticut, and with a full registration limited this year to 290 young wom- en in both classes, the New Britain State Normal chool opened today for registration, and at noontime, more than two-thirds of the 290 pupils had registered. There were - \ DR. AERBERT D. WELTE students to| and regis- | be com-| still many first year ister this afternoon, tration will probably not vlete until after 5 o'colck The normal school buildings have undergone a renovating process dur- ing the summer, with floors varnish- d, walls painted and metal work | polished to a dazzling brilliancy. The old dormitory, containing rooms for 70 students, was enlarged last year to accommodate 108, and 1t noontime this was filled and there 25th Anniversary Observed—. was a waiting list. While Dr. Her- bert Welte, principal of the normal | hool, would not commit himself, he will probably be glad when the| state board or the legislature add; another 50 rooms to the dormitory. Classes will begin tomorrow and | new teachers selected for the train-| ing schools in this city. These are| the Camp school on Prospect street, the Robert J. Vance school on Vance street and the Stanley school at Stanley and Wells streets. New teachers will be assigned to these schools, replacing teachers who were graduated from the Normal school in' June and who will teach in their own schools throughout the state this fall. “DADDY” EDWARDS FAVORS REPEAL OF PROHIBITION War Time Leader of Yankee Divi-| | sfon Urges Temperance—Denies He Favors Veteran Bloc 2 (A—Major Gen- | Edwards, Boston, Sept. sral Clarence R. “Daddy war time commander of the 26th| (Yankee) division, today announc- | :d his support of the candidacy of | Eben §. Draper for the republican | domination for U. S. senator. He denied that he would sugsest a vei- zran bloc and he advocated repeal of the 1Sth amendment. “My position on the 1Sth amend-| ment,” General Edwards said, “I have stated frankly. I think prohi- oition is the most untemperate thing in this country today and I am f temperance.” Speaking of a proposed amend- ment to the constitution providing for an eight hour labor law throughout the country. he said, “to use the constitution to limit the vo! antary action of citizens with spect to labor is dangerous.” re- Military Junta Decrees | Court to Try Violators | Lima, Sept. 2 (A—The militarv Junta headed by President Sanc Cerro today decreed :0 be known as the ' tion Tribunal” which will irial court for all “offender the administration of the president, Augusto B. Leguia The tribunal will be composed of | the president and four justices, and | will have the services of a special | prosecutor. Sentences imposed will | be final, and it will be impossible to | appeal them to any other court. | Popular accusations will be admit-) ted but these must be duly proven. | The body will carry on its worik Aduring the coming eight months, al- though its life may be extended in- definitely. Ruth Alexander Flies From Canada to Mexico | San Diego, Cal.. Sept. 2 (A—Ruth Alexander, San Diego aviatwix, to- day held credit for being the first woman to fly from Canada to Mex- lco without a stop. Miss Alexander, taking off 8:15 a. m., yesterday at Vancouv B. C., arrived at Agua Caliente Lower California, at 7:15 p. m,, last | night. A welcoming crowd gathered to await her had dispers- ed as darkness fell. She completed the 1,460 mile flight in the 16 hours against headwinds. at| BIG Rome—Italy's extensive aviation plans calls for an aviation budget appropriating $40,000,000. About 11 per cent of this, it is reported, will | be spent on civil aeronautics. This | budget is about $1.000,000 more than was appropriated last year. | The length of routes operated in | Ttaly has increased three and one- | balf times in four years. | AIR BUDGET COULD LIGHT WAY TO MOON Schenectady, N. Y. (P—Two new turbine generators here are estimut- | ed as capable of operating a string of electric lights from the earth to e moon, with the bulbs about a 'd apart, | which | Szczepanik of this city were among | guished services | Conngcticut; John C. Blackall of this | | London, 1yBorly of Swimmer, Who | covered yesterday. | boat which they clambered into was | as commissioner of education in this STEPCHILDREN T0 SHARE INS. SUTULA’S ESTATE of Four to Receive $50— Residue Left to Widow and Children. Each Four stepchildren and his widow were left the entire estate of Stanis- law Sutula and his own children were left the use of a house at 1§ Gold street only after the widow's | death, according to the terms of the will, filed in probate court today. To his wife, Franciszka Sutula he left an automobile, furniture and his | personal effects as well as the house. The sum of §50 was left to his stepdaughter, Janina Bobinska, Waclawa Josinska and Helena Samoraztys and a stepson, Wladys- law Bialecki. After the widow's death the chil- dren, Aloyza Sutula, Kazmier Sutu- la, Genewefa Brzozowska, Leokadja Szafel, Antoni Sytyla and Francisz- ka, will receive the house share and share alike. ¢ The will was drawn on Auguse 15. 1830 and was witnessed by Antoni Krystopa, Weadyslaw Kulas and Apolinary Waszkiewicz. Winners of First Prize In Their Initial Competition | | Mrs. Sutula was named executrix. MEDALS PRESENTED ASFALGONS MEET St. Joseph's Bugle and Drum corps won signal honors yesterday at the field day and air tournament held in Canaan, under the auspices of Garvan-O'Connell post, American Legion. The local corps was greet- ed with great applause along the line of march. In the playing con- tests, in which corps from Connecti- cut and Rhode Island participated, | prize in the junior drum and bugle | class. The silver loving cup, the re- | ward of their efforts, was accepted by Emil Blume, their drum major. In the athletic events, John Ha- ber, entered under St Joseph's name, won first place in the 50 yard | dash and in the standing high jump. |He was tied for first place in the running high jump. He received handsome medals for his successful | efforts The trip to Canaan was made by bus, provided by Rev. John F. Dono- hue, who is greatly interested in the work of the hoys. They were ac- Local Athletes Win Prizes The fifth Falcon district of the Polish Falcon Alliance .of America observed the 25th anniversary of its founding with a three day conven- tion held in Middletown, which more than 3,000 persons, including many notables, attended. The most impressive sights dur ing the celebration took place Sun- day when two medals were pinned to the district standards by Dr. Col. T. A. Starzynski, national president of the organization. and S. F. Woj- [ companied by Rev. John J. Keane, tusik of this city, president of the | their director, and Major William J. fcurth district of the Polish Army Sullivan of the Tabs' drum corps, Veterans Association of Agierica. |whose work with the corps in the The medals were conferred at the | past few weeks has brought im- mass meeting at the Falcon hall, at | provement which was apparent prominent Falcons extended |When it went on the stand yester- congratulations in recognition to the | day. ccessful work carried on by the| The success of the boys is all the rict. most remarkable because of the fact Stephen Smarkusz and that this was the first competition in which they had taken part. Plans are being made to enter them in the meet to be held on September under the auspices of the Rockville Drum corps. WEEKEND VIOLENT DEATHS TOTAL 1 Five Commit Suicide in Connec- ticut Over Labor Day d Anthony the 20 members who were honored with an insignia for their distin- to the organiza- tion. The presentation was made in the presence of hundreds of repre- sentatives of the 25 nests in this state. In the athletic meet yesterday at the Wesleyan field, A. Rosenthal, assistant physical director of the local nest, received first prize in a large list competing for honors on the high horizontal bars. Mr. Rosen- thal also won second prize on the parallel bz Another honor for the local nest was won by H. Prusz, a member of the young girls' drill class, when she finished first in the girl's 50 yard dash. The state committee consisted of Andrew Bruszek, president of the district; Josephn Mlynarski, vice president; J. Chechowski, S. Sze- panek and Mrs. P. Szymanska, all of this city. DEHOCRATS WILL MEET IN COLUMBIA THURSDAY Fannie Dixon Welch Will Be the Associated Press. Ten violent deaths marked Con- necticut's celebration of the three day week-end as tightly jammed highways resulted in three fatal automobile accidents and a large number of minor mishaps. Suicide however took the greatest toll over the Labor Day holidays as five persons in the state chose the period of merriment and relaxation to end their lives. The automobile casualty list, was comparatively light, considering the heavy traffic and the dangerous condition of the rain soaked roads. Two persons, Walter Rounds, 25, of Tolland and John H. McPartland, 17, of New York city, were Kkilled in traffic accidents Saturday and a third was added to the list Monday when a hit and run driver fatally injured an unidentified cripple in ‘Westpoint. Sunday was without seri- ous accidents. Those who took their own lives, d fire, rope gas, knife and gun. Uses Kerosene Netti Decamp, a nurse, poured kerosene clothes in her Stamford home and burned herself to death. The body of Aaron P. Krosnick, 60, was found hanging from a rafter in his Anso- | nia store and William B. Grumbly 54, of Norwalk. slashed his throat in a fit of despondency over his un- employment. In Bridgeport, Frank Mestis, 42. wrote a note to his wife begging forgiveness for a recent quarrel and then turned on the gas in the bathroom of his home. Aug ust A. Polochi, of Worcester, Mass, sent a bullet through his brain in Norwich after wounding his di- vorced wife when she refused to return to him. Ohter fatalities were those of George Johnson, 70, of Vernon, struck by a Rockville bound trolley and J. Hazlett Griffiths, of Albany who fell from a moving train in Stamford VENTURA CREW FETED BY FRISCO OFFICIALS Rescue Ship Docks With 81 Pas- Mrs. Hostess at Picnic With Demo- cratic Women's Club. Hartford, Sept. 2 (A—Democrats from all parts of the state will at- tend a picnic at the home of Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch in Columbia, on Thursday, as part of the program of the regular monthly meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Demo- cratic Women's clubs of which Mrs. Welch is president, The picnic will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon following a meet- ing in the morning of the board of directors of the federation. The speakers at the picnic will be Archi- bald MeNeil of Bridgeport, demo- atic national committeeman from Mrs. trained city; Senator William C. Fox of New and Dr. Edward G. Dolan of Manchester Mrs. Welch said today that the picnic will take the form of a dem- ocratic rally in preparation for the coming campaign and it will be open to the public. She admitted that the board might discuss platform planks of interest to the women of the state, but she knew o fno specific resolu- tion of such a nature that is being contemplated. Drowned in Lake, Found Toronto, Sept. 2 (A—The body of Johnny Mehl of Jamaica. Long Is land, drowned in Lake Cntario off Port Credit a month ago, was Mehl came here to train for the men's marathon swim at the Cana- dian national exhibition. He was under the care of Johnny Walker. who trained Marvin Nelson, Fort Dodge, Iowa, winner of the swim and the prize of $10,000. In the absence of Walker, Mehl, Jimmy Riggs of Toronto and Nelson, went out in the lake for a swim. A sudden squall arose and the small sengers Saved From Steamer “Tahiti"—Drop Flowers 2 (P—Cap- San Francisco, Sept. of the liner Ventura, who rescued the 317 passengers and crew mem- bers of the British steamer Tahiti in the South Seas recently, were guests of the city today. Bearing §1 of the Tahiti's passen- gers, the Ventura docked here ye terday while the water front staged a noisy welcome. Airplanes bom- barded the Ventura with flowers as she rode into harbor. Captain Meyer and his crew and the Tahiti's passengers were invite to a formal luncheon today wit city officials in the role of hosts. Nelson and safel SIONER ON JOB 2 (P—Ernest W. Butterfield, state commissioner of | education in New Hampshire since 1917, arrived at his office on Wash- ington street at §:30 this morning to take up his newly appointed duties blown far out to sea reached short NEW COMMIS Hartford, Sept state. His first task, he said, is to become thoroughly acquainted with the entire department, which will take several weeks. — Houston, Tex., is to celebrate its tenth year as a seaport in Sep- tember. The Lithuanian dairy industry had a favorable year in 1929, | Joseph's boys were awarded first| 204 Mrs. John ¥ ‘ | street, becomes the bride of Grorge | West New Yor on her | tain William R. Meyer, and his crew | ; 3 Weddings POLA—RAVIZZA Miss Ida Ravizza, daughter of Mr. Ravizza of 391 Arch J. Pola, son of Mr. and rico Pola of Kensington and | Hartford, at St. Joseph's chu Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. En- urch | The bride was given in marriage | by her father, She wore a gown of bridal satin and a cap shape | Rosemarie veil and carried a bou- quet of bride roses and li valley. Her maid of h Miss Elda Raviz cousin, N. J., who wore a | gown of nile green chiffon with a horsehair hat and slippers to | match and carried an old-fashioned | bouquet. The bridesmains were | Misses Ann and Norine Fracchia, Irene Baretta and Florence Pola They wore gowns of dusk rose with horsehaid ha and slippers to match and old fashioned | bouque ) Mr. his best mar Alfred Bertolone Atlanta, Ga The ushers were William Pola of Louisville, Ky., cousin of the bride- | groom, Henry Pola. Pat Maseora and Edward Farina. During the service, M alia Baretta sang| At Dawning,” “O Promise Me" and I Love You Truly.” | TFollowing the ceremony a dinner | | and reception were held at the Palm Gardens in Hartford for rela- tives and friends. Mr. Pola attended the Suffield | preparatory school. Renssels Poly- technic Institute and the University of Alabama He is a member of | the Alpha Phi Delta fraternity. the Nutmeg club of Re elaer and the { Newmann club of Ala ma, and is the secretary and treasurer of the Pleasant Valley Brick Co. of East Windsor Hill Miss Ravizza has been employed as stenographer for | | the law firm of Hungerford & S; | After an extended wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs, Pola will reside in this city. Pola chose RKRIKORIAN—MOOSHEGIAN Hovnaton Krikorian of 200 Tre- | mont street and Elizabeth Mooshe- | gian of Worcester, Mass,, were united in marriage at the First Church of Christ on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. Alfred D. Heining- er officiating, The bride wore a gown of white | satin, with lace cap and long lace | veil, and carried a shower bouquet. She was attended by Mrs. Mary Ta- | toian of Naugatuck, as matron of | h r. with young relatives of the | bridegroom as ring bearers and flower girls. Kaza Tatoian, also of Naugatuck. was best man. Both bride and bridegroom were | born at Harpoot, Turkey. Mr. Kri- | > | korian has been a resident of New Britain for about 10 years. and has | been a members of the Connecticut | National Guard for two years, while the bride has only recently come to this country. After the wedding the bridal party | went to the Armenian hall on Tre- | mont street, where a reception w !held with approximately 150 gues present. The bridal couple left in the carly evening for a motor trip to points in New York state, and will | return later in the week to make their home at 200 Tremont street Walter Okula of 153 Broad and Miss Frances Zeniuch of Hart- | ford, were married yesterday morn- |ing at 8 o'clock at Sts. Cyril and | Methodius church, Hartford. Their attendants were Miss Nellie | Burtus of Hartford and John Dom- browski of this city. A reception was held at the home of the bride which a number of | guests from this city and Hartford attended. Mr. and Mrs. Okula will |reside at 47 Nelson street, Hartford. ! DI VICINO—SABATINA Miss Carmela Sabatina of Dwight street became the bride Gracinto Di Vicino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Comincio Di Vicino of 141 | Dwight street, yesterday morning at {9 o'clock at the church of St. John |the Evangelist. Miss Emma Di Vi- cino was maid of honor and the | bridesmaids were Misses Edith Di! | Vicino, Rose Perretta and Anne Va- | riale. The best man was Raymond | Di Vicino and the ushers, Frank Sa- bia, Francis Connelly and Philip Perretta. The bride was attired in a gown of ivory satin with a veil of Span- ish lace. Her houquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley The bride's attendants were at- tired in princess style gowns with horsehair hats and carried bouquets of roses. A reception | mony at the 141 of followed the cere- home of the bride- | groom’s parents at which there were 200 guests present from New York. New Haven and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Di Vicino left on a wedding trip to New York. Mrs Di Vicino was attired in a brown chif- | for velvet suit. | Upon their rett 338 Church stre a florist Greenhouse they will reside Mr. Di Vicino is employ Davis | Imont | street and zina of 1 married yesterday at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. John T. Connor officiated at the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial high mass. They attended by Joseph Pavano and Miss Mary Pa vano. . were SCALISE—SPENDOLINT Mauro John son of Mr. and Mrs, Pasquale Scalise of 263 Al- reet, and Miss Louise Cecilia Spendolini. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Spendolini of 203 Tremont street, were married yesterday morn- | ing at 9 o'clock Mary's church The ceremony was performed by Rev Lyddy who also cele- Walter J brated the nuptial high mass. alise They were attended by Hugo Spen- dolini, brother of the bride, as best man and Miss Josephine Scalise, sis- ter of the brjdegroom, as bridesmaid Mrs. Mary T. Crean rendered “Ave Maria" during the offertory and at the conclusion, she “I Love You Truly The bride wa of white satin san attired and wore a caught with orange blossoms. Sh ed a bridal bouquet of roses. Her attendant was dressed in orchid tin with hat and shoes to match. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses! in a gown veil Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the Acorn street hall at which about 500 guests were present. Visitors attended from New York, Philadelphia, Boston and many places in Connecticut. A wedding dinner was served Mr. and M calise left on wedding trip to Washington, D. ( They will reside at 63 Cabot street The bridegroom a popular member of the city fire department He is a member of Engine Co. 3 is SIKORA—ACKENROD Announcement was made today of the marri of John Sikora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sikora of 250 Washington street, and Miss Isabelle Ackenrod of Dayton, Ohio. in Day- ton, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sikora will reside in Dayton. Rent D%erent Homes But Reach Agreement Detective Sergeant P. A. McAvay red omon’'s role Sunday n Alexander Bognar and his of 732 Fast could not 1zree upon where to move. After deciding to move from 732 East street, each sought a new home, and cach found one. Bagnar found a place on Belden street and paid § deposit, while his wife found a placr on East street, nearer the schoo than their former home, and paid $2 deposit. Then they got ther, found what each had done nd being unable to azree police headquarters Sergeant McAvay nar that his wife street she went to persuaded Bog was trying to make th for the children by moving nearer the school, and that he should help her. “Go home and tell her that you love her and will move into the East street hom advised the sergeant. Bognar agree to do as advised. wife Torrington Leader of Business World Dies Torrington, Sept. 2 (A—Charles H. Alvord, 68, former president of the Hendey Machine Co., chairman of the city board of education and former representative from Tor- rington, died today at his summer home at Pine Orchard after an ill- ness of about two years. He was born in Bolton, but spent the great- er part of his life in Torrington. He was former director of the Manu factu association of Connecti- cut, a director of the Torrington National bank, or len of Trinity church, a 32d degree Mason a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. the Union league and Enginecer clubs of New York, the Torrington club, the Wa- terbury Country club and other or- ganizations, His wife and one survive. son Prominent New Haven Democrat Passes Away New Haven, Sept. 2 (P—Terrer B. Kelly, for the past 40 prominent figure in local democ circles, died yesterday in his hor here from a cerebral hemorrhage He had been in ill health in cent vears and last year suffered a ner- vous breakdown. Mr. offices including those of superin- tendent of parks, member of the board of aldermen, collector and deputy collector of internal revenue and clerk of the county jail Funeral services will be Thursday. vears held 110308 | cannot Kelly had held many public | FIND MISSING WIFE VISITING RELATIVE Hushand Cannot Recover Jewels Which He Gave Woman North Stephen Mrs. street, Harelis, reported saturday that she ed, taking with her th els and their daughter cated by the police ‘ do_anything the hus= band, for Mrs. Harelis has commit- ted no crime. She i Hartford living with a relative and despite the pleas of Harelis that the police force her to re to him, the police are pewerless because the jewels are her and the child is os b t.with i er. reported that his wife had $140 .in cash 4 jewelry 1t.§200 when she took her and disap- Wednesday, but he turn to her the left Harelis of husband to the police on ad disappear- family jev 1 been lo- police Mary whose 156 fo prope on taken valued daug iter. six years old, ed last n to when he came had him The jewelry which v found to he gifts from Harelis to h wife, and therefore her own proper- ty. Harelis was advised to see tor co d that she an STOP PLANE Austin, Tex.— pla annot be ) ording to a recent g received at request of Tax Collector Rube Hanks from Chiet License Inspector L. G. Phares. T they do not vse public highw are ex- erpt from also from the four cen placed on automobiles TAX tax on vied in Texi air- gasoline The Women's Study club of Troy Kas to mark the site of a hotel in which Abraham Lincoln stayed | there in 185 (Personal) The woman who | the principle of thrift . . she needs merely to save wise enough get her money’s worth. That principle ! to make sure of cost. buys at A & P stores learns sound whether best at the lowest l Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Young have returned after two weeks' vacation e White Mountains and | Neil of Beaver street t aly as house gue ie Schmitt Lt t nitt summer home, Rose Indian Neck Mary stree Neck ald o eks' stay e Sch Marie, in Van of spend t or 547 holidays in of B visiti Hannon irned and Indian lden street in during ony the | from the park 300 PLAY GOLF AT PUBLIC LINKS Municipal Course $525 Almost 1,500 persons played golf August 23 to and de :Reoeipts for Nine Days at on the new municipal golf course including. September 1, according to figures of artment. These figures indicate that 514 persons played the Timothy Cronin, Mrs. John Mrs. John Dixon, Miss Irene Miss Ruth Igoe and Police Will have r trip to B Ofticer ed m Ci rn- Hu : Gertrude in of this city Hart ana Miss Kauft of ford Indian were Donal Iy of Clark spent t 1 as the guest Mr Henry Schmitt at the R Marie cottage, Indian Neck. Ot Miss Madeli mitt Dan Gerald Souney and Ernest her George Schr Hennessey, Jack Wright H o Linnehan B the | 4 k-end at Grove ch Miss Gladys Clark of Crown reet has returned after taking an course at Teach Col- University Frank Clark and othy CI. stayed he was Miss o ension s e, Columbia Mr. and Mrs ew and Ti ar week- THE HART STUDIO Instruction in Musical Art PIANO HARMONY ORGAN THERON W. HART 259 MAIN STREET course Ry the close nd Monday w Telephone 4895-M F course every d Labor Day. Until 9 o'clock Saturda over the day ad gone to 1,182, Sund: rou tot total ove 1 Ay 18 morning others turday Lctu = ¢ morning he total number of rounds was 965. was over, of the first week, the total ¢ 135 more the ‘esterday 157 rounds the Sunday 503 from 9 o'clock Added to this who played before 9 a. m.. 1 total of 514 per- 10 played between Saturday ) d Monday night e total from the time the course ¢ night ot d until Mon rounds pen 74 Miss Emma N. Miller Announces that she has Resumed teaching was 1,- cents a Instruction in Piano, sight read- ing. ear training, apprecia- tion and History of Musi Affiliated teacher of the Academy of Music c National Special course for adult beginners Studio, 475 Arch St Phone 2961 Pupils ay is money saving day at A&P. .. yet this week A &P or to EGGS SILVERBROOK. BACON is the NOTE THESE REMARKABLE Recommended by beauty experts everywhere! Paimolive A 207 SAVING Soap Wash all your delicate, filmy clothes in Lux! 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