New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 4

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930. T BISHOP WILL ST | INBRITISH HOUSE First Monk in Years Called fol Parliament London, Sept. 3 (A—For the first time since the days of Queen Eliza- beth, & member of a monastic order will receive a summons to attend the imperial parliament when it is call- ed together in the autumn. The Rt. Rev. W. H. Frere, bishop of Truro, following recent changes on the Episcopal bench, has now bacome entitled to a seat in the house of lords. He is a member of the Community of the Resurrection, a celibate order living under a rule and having a common purse Dr. Frere was superior der for 17 years hefore pointed to the bishopric He is a scholar of the first rank and a thorough going ascetic. There are 24 bishops in the lords whe sit according to seniority of consecration. The resignation of Ir Harmer, bishop of Rochester ates a vacancy, and Dr. Frere is first on the “waiting list. of the or- being ap- | of Truro. éity Items Day school, $12; night school, $5 Connecticut Business College—advt. The claims committee of the com mon council will give hes merrow evening at § o'clock. Elberta peaches for canning now at Sunset Orchards, Shuttle Meadow —advt. Members and friends Rebekah sewing circle will Thursday afternoon at Quarter park. A basket lunch be served Night school begins Moody" Office now open evenings 7 to 8.—advt. The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator's li- censes of Charles G. Bowen of 470 Farmington avenue and John J. Miezanka of 174 TPleasant also the return of the Frank Hubel of 12 Fairview and John Pietraszewski of 41 street. ‘Three boys, aged were turned over to the prohat'sn department yesterday by Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara for theft of eaches and grapes in Wilsen's yard at 35 Commonwealth avenue. Four boys have been turned over to the probation department for breaking windows and stealing fruit at the Day nursery on Winter street Detective Sergeant O'Mara and Officer Brophy went to 1 E road last night to investigate a re- f port that an automobile with Texas markers had been there for some time. The car was gone when the officers arrived An aged Negress, who has wan- dered away from home several times, was picked up in ngton today by Contable Walsh and sent {o the loeal police station for safe keeping. She is familiarly known as “Ma" King. The Lithuanian Junior chorus will rehearse tonight at the Lithuanian hall on Park street Leading Star lodge, O. S of R., will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Junior O. U. A. M. hall on Glen street. of Unity meet ainley will Sept. 15 at street licenses of strect Allen | 14, 15 and 16 mes N ridge Boy Gets “Bl;élr(flE'ye," Asks for $400 Damage After Judge Stanley J. Traceski listened to testimony in city court late yesterday afternoon on a $400 sult of Henry Toczko, aged against Frank and Helen Skorupski he reserved decision. The case was brought through the boy's father who claimed that the defendants blackened his son's eye. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Martin F. Stempien and the defendant's case argued by Attorney Maurice W Jam Jar Size Battle Lands Two in Court (Special to the Herald) Newington, Sept. 3 — The fact that great oaks from little acorns grow was phainly seen when Gus- tave Plato and Julia Plato of Maple Hill avenue were tried on the chatge of breach of the peace here last night. The whole trouble started when Mrs. Plato made some jelly Sat- urday and put it up in large jars. Her husband wanted it in small jars so the large jars could be used for fruits and vegetables. One word led to another and tones became louder and the whole neighborhood became in- terested. After hearing Mrs. fy steadily for more than one- half hour, Judge Stanley Welles w convinced that heroes born and not made Both found guilty and fined $5 and costs, the fines in both cases being remitted. —_—— Plato testi- are were KAUFMAN URGES INION SUPPORT Connectiout Federation Hears Garment Group Leader Sept. 3 (A—The second ting of the four | con- | day's mes day vention of the Connecticut Federa- tion of Lahor opened this morning in the Labor Temple, with a speech by Kaufman of the ed Garment Workers of Amer- who emphasized the need of co- ration among union members. American Federation of La- bor, Mr. Kaufman said, is the great- est human ian o nization in the world, and it is sincere in its pro- gram,of help “for the other fellow,” In spite of this. he continued, union members often buy non-union goods and patronize non-union workers at the expense of the un- ions. He pointed out that many ar- ticles such as clothing and cigars and many forms of service, such as harbers, may be distinguished by union labels or signs. He urged union membhers to buy and patronize these things, saving that this duty is more important than the duty to agitate for favorable labor legisla- tion A letter from president of the tion of I.abor, was read by § tary John J. Egan, requesting the state federation to question all can- didates for congress as to their at- titude on the anti-injunction bill, which it is said will be presented in the at the next season. French Wheat Damaged By Storm Before Harvest London (UP)—American ain experts who surveyed the wheat prospects in France were un- derstood today to have reported that the present crop there will be about 27,000,000 bushels, but a large part of it will not suit- able for bread because heavy rains beat it to the ground before ripen- Ing aim William F. American Green, senate Sept. 3 be » United States farm board reported o have planned, prior to the American drought, a loan to of 50,000,000 bushels of wheat to relieve the amounts held | and to stimulate prices. Under the | proposed plan the wheat would have been loaned to France for one year, after which France would return the | wheat of the value of the loan,| d on average Liverpool and Havre market prices | The American experts, however, | found that a large part of the French crop will not be . available for anything except feeding pur- | poses. ince usually | consumes about 60,000,000 bushels of wheat annually was ance FOR BEST RE USE HERALD C| CHILDREN for CONSFIPATION Mrs. R. S. Rose, Stoneham, (Mass.), writes: “MY boy was taken sick when I was miles away from any doctor and I decided to try Dr. True's Elixir on my boy. a day's time he was ju: apparently a good laxative and Well, within as well as ever— worm ex- peller was all he needed. 1 am free from the worry of sickness in my family. I gladly recommend Dr. Trne's Elixir to everyone.” iNEWlNfiT[lN COURT RULING APPEALED \Attorney Claims Change of Charge Not Permissible (Special to the Herald) Newington, Sept. 3 — George Fen- | nell of White Plains, N. Y., arrested |by State Policeman O'Toole charges of reckless driving following | collision between his roadster and |a truck operated by Ernest of Holyoke, Mass, last Peace court the in of day night, appeared | night before Justice E. Stanley W | Ofticer O'Toole heen called to the investigations showed that a heavy {ruck was proceeding toward Hart- testified he had _ | ford followed by a truck driven by Benoit, with Fennell behind this in roadster. The first truck was heavily laden and attached to it was a trailer. Benoit trailed the truck down the hill, then made attempt to pass the first truck on the left. As he drove over the roadster came at 1 greater speed and crashed into the battery box on the left side of the truck, it was alleged. Benoit claim- ed to be making 20 miles per hour. F¥ennell claimed that Benoit failed o give a signal to indicate his in- | tention of passing the car on front of him and, as Fennell was about to pass Benoit's truck, the truck swerved out and hooked the road- ster and pulled it for over 45 feet. After breaking loose from the fruck the roadster crashed into a fence. Fennell claimed to have had one- half of the road clear and if he had seen Benoit signal the accident would have heen avoided, he said. Britain | Attorney Gaffney of New represented Fennell, stated the briefly, and asked for a dismissal on the grounds that no recklessness on the pdtt of his client had been proved. Grand Juror Lucas stated the fact {hat Fennell claimed he had one- half the road to his left and asked for a conviction o Judge Welles said he did not gee that recklessness had been provéd but did think that the rules of the road had been violated and would find him guilty of the lesser charge To this finding Attorney would not accede. as his client was being tried for reckless driving only. He cited that a man charged with ymurder and acquitted could not-be | found guilty of manslaughter on the original charge and would not agree to have the complaint amended atter he trial The case was finally d¥sposed of by finding Mr. Fennell not guilty of reckless driving but guilty of viola- | tion of the rules of the road and fined him ${0 and costs. An appeal was taken to the high- ler court to have the point thrashed out, as many similar c have been disposed of in justices courts throughout the state, it is believed Mrs. Charles B. Russell will enter- tain the Newington Garden club at her homa tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. TASTE THE SPERRY & BARNES FANCY table treat. Sperry private process of Ask for Sperry & Difference.” Belmont Sausage comes to your deaier 5¢ weeks of the year, Itis fresh every day, made entirely of New Englend Dressed Fresh Pork, the finest, freshest obtainable. MADE Makers of SPERRY & BARNES HAMS on | Benoit | north of Eddy's | place on the Berlin turnpike Satur- | accident and his | Gaffney | NEW ENCLAND DRESSED FRESH PORK THE SPERRY & BARNES CO. NEW HAVEN. CONN || Air Mail Pilot Hurt || Making Forced Landing ' Mercer, Pa., Sept. 3 () — A || Cleveland to New York mail plane was badly damaged in mak- || ing a forced landing at the air field here early today. The pilot, Charles Haas, suffered cuts and bruises about the body. Haas, flying eastward, encoun- tered stormy weather after leav- ing Cleveland. Finding low, heavy clouds as he entered Penn- sylvania he decided to land here. || There are still a few more days |lef: to by made a voter. Anyone wishing to be made is requested to hand his or her name to Miss Nina | Blair or Mr. Morgan on or before | APPROVE OF DEWEY September 9 by 5 p. m Miss Alice Murphy of Englewood, | |N. J., has returned to her home {aft-r spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Oran Parker. | Mrs. Oran Parker and daughter, | | Barbara have returned home after a | two weeks' vacation at Andover lake. Come to the Firemen's Carnival | Friday and Saturday nights. Newing- ton Vol. Fire Dept., Co. No. 1. Just| where the trolley stops—advt. Building Activities Increase in August | | ] The month of August brought in- | | dication of increased activity in the | | report of Inspector A. N. Rutherford | which itemizes opcrations amounting | to $69,066 and including 80 jobs. A | total of 28 frame buildings, 10 brick structures and 44 alteration jobs ap- pears in the statement. NOSE PICKING? (3 & A E IT’'s WORMS ON'T be misled into thinking this is “just & habit”. Often it is not a habit at all, but is due to worms. They are much more common than most mothers think. Among other symptoms are: grinding the | teeth, crossness, crying in sleep, offensive breath, loss of appetite or weight, nausea or general restlessaess. Aoy one of these signs may be your warning that worms are present. Wise mothers take no_chances with these dangerous #nd disgusting childhood pests. Even if worms sre omly suspected they give the 'DR.HAND'S WORM ELIXIR It is the prescription of a famous child's specialist—SAFE, pleasant to take, gentle and sure in its action. Your druggist will tell you that many of your own friends have succes: fullyused it. Buys bottle of Dr. Hand's todsy. DIFFERENCE! PICNIC A Veritable Treat™ . You will serve Sperry & Barnes Fancy Picnic often once you have tried it—fer Sperry & Barnes with its tenderness and its mild sweet flavor brings to you a veri- & Barnes Picnics are tender because of careful selection, they are mild and sweet as the result of our curing and smoking. Barnes and ""Taste the FROM BACON, and FRANKFORTS Since 1869 T z |be a candidate. Delegates to the| s VE | aemocatic countyconvention nave| DEHOCRATS APPROVE OF | not yet been approached in the in- terests of any candidate for that| office, they say. | Tomorrow's primary will formally | pe Eora | elect the republican delegates to| New Britain's 23 Votes Will Be Cast - county, state and congressional con- | nifal ventions without contest. Delegates New Britain Republicals 1o zoriers viview oo, ™S se dG dd t | picked in a contest in which there | Stfifld by Hal'flOP ANQIIALE ' [ose o Heiets ot four delegates| Unanimously indorsing the candi- D each, one supporting the candidacy | dacy of former Mayor A. M. Pao- _lof Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods and | nessa for the democratic nomination Delegates who will represent New | the other that of Attorney General|for congress in the first district, the Britain at the county conventions Oll‘B. W. Alling. Senator E. W. Christ | local delegation last night voted to the two parties this year expect little | Who is unopposed, will be nomi- | cast its 23 votes as a unit for Pao- : before them for |PAted for senator. | nessa. businezajgfoficoms e ois | According to republican party| The delegation organized action. The delegates are “Fme‘“ruxos, it will be necessary to hold [lows: Chairman, James J. Butler; to support the candidacy of Edward |another primary election in October | vice chairman, Mrs. Michael Valen- W. Dewey, the present sheriff \\'hoilo pick candidates for representa-|tine; secretary, James H. Passerini; failed to receive their support four |tives despite the fact that Thure resolutions committee, Dr. John F. Years ago. Eugene W. House \\ho:Bonmsnn and William F. Lange, the permanent organization opposed Dewey at that time, will not | incumbents, have no opposition. e, James H. Passerini; cres GILBERTS’ BRINGS BEAUTY AND HAPPINESS INTO YOUR HOME for His Nomination for Congressman. DOWN GUARANTEED Genuine Male Imported Hartz Mountain and St. Andreasburg Rollers Never Again Such A Value! At this attractive lwpn'cc:v'ery hmvillvn.nton'eol o i T e Tty g T et portunity. THE PAUL-MARK COMPANY O New York City Experienced Bird Authorities Will Be Here Personally in Charge of This Great Sale DAYS ONLY! Free bird? casily worth $15.00—for $ | terms of 25¢ down, halance { name on our books. This Writlen Guarantee insures absolute safisfaction! any bird fails to sing, and is returned alive and healthy, will replace it with a new one or refund your money on and only Monday. September 15th. Bird Cages and Stands % Off During This Sale 3 Hundreds of Styles, Sizes and Finishes Assorted Cages in All Colors Generous size end patent- ed drawer bottom, com. plete with all accessories. $3.95 5¢ Down—DBalance Weekly Graceful Stands Attractively designed wif eolored lu; -nd‘:no Ia largo bow; a decided valeo. $2.95 Pay 25¢ Down—F ce Weekly 1 we Love These Gorgeowsly Plumaged Love-Birds Just Seem to Fill the Home with Their Everlasting Cheerfulness and Love-Making. Bring a Pair Howme with You foc Only 25¢ Down Balance Weekly Pay Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Y GILBE 108 RT’S STORE MAIN STREET New Britain OUR WINDOWS! PAONESSA'S CANDIDACY | as fol- | ALL ONE PRICE .. Septembe"r | dentials committee, John J. Kata. | Endorsement of the Paonessa can- didacy was voted on motion of Dr. Keaveny who sketched the history of the candidate and termed him a credit to the city and to his party. The date for the district conven- | tion has not yet been set, but it is expeced that the meeting will be at the Garde hotel, Hartford, Septem- | ber 17. | | UsE HERALD TUTORING IN ENGLISH MISS MARIE MAY 102 Prospect Street Apartment 15 Telephone 3839-J Select Your Singer and Take Him Home with Nona Sold for Cash-We Wans Your Name on Our Books! ’ ALL ONE PRICB 5595 Wooden Cage Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday ONLY! MAKE YOUR HOME'HAPPIER! Will your home be one of the 1,000 that will en- joy the heavenly pleasure of a gorgeous singing canary To open 1,000 new accounts, we are offering 1,000 of the World’s Ymest Singing Canaries, each .95—at the unheard-of weekly. We want your Birds of Such High Quality and Rare Beauty Never Before Sold for So Low a Price What more appropriate gift could one give than one of theqe beautiful golden singers or a pair of love-birds that will carry greetings of cheer every day.of the year, as well as gladness and good-will into the nome? Take advantage of @hls_rare opportunity and give a remem- brance that will sing your praises'in the days to come. NONE SOLD AFTER SATURDAY. EVENING Birds . SELECT A PAIR And Take Them Home for