New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1930, Page 2

+2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, L MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930. —— e . Twins Do Same Thing Too Often \le Idlled Chicago, Sept. Jackson . “TABS CONSIDER DRY LAW FALURE st Page) Herma | urived in vhv world | to et "mo-“\ together | a twins, cz (Continued From Tir and now ther had a pen- for doing what the other Albert marrfed Bertha Pes and Herman m Fanny distributed. An entertainment will | ? be ‘provided. Another meeting of | *the membership committee will be | *held this week and d-tails will] * probably be completed | « Following is the *Thomas J. Devine, chairman ‘E. Butler, secretary; William I.| ‘Forsythe, James . Murphy, John - L. Fagan, Thomas Lowe, Irank M “Inerney and Thomas Jannelle Golt Course to Be Installed Thomas W. Crowe, treasure purel 1gent presented plans for ccurse to be in floor of th The rooms pied as a pool hall. According the pool roon present card roon course Another rried Primack. Bacl vear go. last week Bertha b Il her husband support mopey. A phon ingorm: Albe Jackson oulil e b left his wife ad occasion concerr John ing woman mswered 1 mi talled o1 society’s roo o0 to s plan 1 to the hole will Jinstalled A small socicty room be consi meetings will “the library at the meetin ¥ floor space in i as large as in the After some bers voted to ¢ dations of Mr sent figures Contide day that from the go o ciety's hall rent night dur plcted increase v air of opt the society bn Plans for the drama_are beir dent Thomas J. Smith has a ) i ed the Bond C. Crowl MeLean, Jchn L. 1 SHERIFF'S NOINATION .- 1S OPEN TO PAONESSA . ° sheriff 0. P, NOVIATES COL C. W, SEYMOUR be Mr. S expre Iry A fina I Mrs Dewey Renominated ®) mour of Wes ominated by acclama- publican candidate he Sherif fir gr ention norning. Colonel pr a cor in the this was by of Wwas prese Colonel Manchester. TW0 ABIERICAN AVIATORS HELD N REVOLT PLAN connty William con- (Continue - d From Tirst Page) vention Cheney by of fice which the former maror s and the one which his party app willing 1o give him without contest were nommated today at Hartford Sheriff E. W. Dewey in being the choice of the G he has held two W. Seymour hein congressional race. Paone: s, remained and insists he will go into th gressional convention whether is a contest or not. An opponent for Seymour will selected by I democrats in Hartf October 2 the choice probably between Paonessa A4 former Augustine Loner - DOUBLE WEDDING INLOGAL CHURCH (Continued From Iir: taffeta with hat shoes to m Mrs. Joseph Detrin was rose taffeta, her hat and shoes | of harmonizing hue; and Kremski wore yellow ot hat and shoes matching. More than 50 g attended wedding brealkfast which w at United hall following - mony. Thig ternoon, the two |y, ccuples left on & honeymoon i Montreal, ¢ and i Beaupre. M live at 168 Me., and Mr 59 Beaver Petrin, a graduate of college at Manchester, chief clerk < Co., at 1deford employed at Clark plant. YOUNG HODVER HAS TUBERCULAR SPOT ON' CHEST. AREA (Con* + office adamant con- | nued From Pirst Page) failed from its ver incident cinnin occurred An airplane piloted ricans (prs United dische o Wiy citizens of 1"\\,1”1.“, the its ged Enrique Cotonel three civil- Carlos Vi- Leon lvlu M anl!h\w ians, Gro and omo. 0 it proce cabuco found almost il holiday. Miss They got members of chi not 1S 5 of the the Ger ivros ndant of th rison trip to comma Mrs. Ma and street N the president children After condition i the following “AR B 10 haul of Herhe elder son of t HIG HTHERIA CASE Hooy diseasec disease discove nosis Is properl ally. ‘The sult of of heal treatmen ength veek at t YOUTH GETS CONTINGANC prope larm. 1t of this sort when suc FOR BUST PESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED Ust juse FOR CANGRESSMAN' shortly Mrs. | in. | for | ssional | | England, who =N (On request. went dressed envelops, Mr. oroot ef anything depicted b (Reg. 11. & Pat. Off) Otto CAW - of Qolitic, Tna. HAS DRIVEN A GEAR SHIFT CAB FoR 9 YEARS WITHOUT ACCIDENT He Changes tires and collects feres ) STAT e - MEXICAN SWORDTAILS (Xiphophorus) CHANGE SEX TheTemales become Males with stamped. ad- Ripley will furnish HEALY'S INCONE BY RIPLEY ™ RETURNS PROBED Resigned Official May Face Ad- . ditional Charges New York, Sept. 22 (P — The New York Times says today that tederal authoritles are tracing every bank transaction made by Martin J. Healy, resigned city official, in 1927,,1928 and 1929 in an effort to uncover dncome tax evasions which would lead to additional Indictments against him. Hedly's withdrawals and deposits during the period total more 3,000 transactions, the paper says and will require at least a month to ‘investigate. The Tammany lead- er already is under indictment for failing to file an income tax return in 1927 Healy and Thomas T. Tommaney, resigned sheriff's clerk, are to be arraigned today on indictments re- turned last week by an extraordinary grand jury, charging them with |complicity in the alleged purchase of |former ~ Magistrate George F. erm- appointment. Ewald and {his wife also were indicted and |were freed on $2,500 bail each. PROSECUTOR WILL WED MISS BELMAN him). Tie CANADA Goose MATES FOR LIFE . Betrothal Announced Senorita Juanila PACIENCIA RAN 2% MILES qu 2 IN 4 HRS. 56 MiNs | \ “”";\5 S Mexico ‘927 (Special to the Herald) Southington, Sept. 22—A total of 125 guests gathered yesterday at the home of Mr. and,Mrs. Isaac Belman of Meriden avenue at a reception given in honor of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Fannie B. Bel- man, to Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney William M. Greenstein of New - EXPLANATION OF SATURDAY’S CARTOON Thomas Burleigh Lived Exactly a Century —The name of lived an exact calendar century, when does a new century begin,” vraic fin du siecle). Prof. Metchinkoff, who is an authority on amined the data, under! satisfied with its truth. ee “Los Macrobes Monographie,” published in 1903. TOMORROW—What Half Pint Rye Did emerged twice in the interest; which agitaied the minds of 18th and 1 ammarion, who argued the question with his protagonists, mentioned him in 1900. ng the claim advanced in Burleigh’s behalf, and declared himself Britain. Dinner was served on the lawn of the home and entertainment was' provided. ® mong the, prominent perso: attendance were Mr. and Mrs liam H. Judd, Attorney and David L. Nair, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs Mertin H. Horwitz, Attorney and Mrs. H. M. Milkowitz, Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Greenstein, Couflcil- man Samuel Sablotsky, Harry Beck- with, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ziering, Attorney and Mrs. Albert A. Green- berg, Constable and Mrs. Frederick Winkle, Joseph Greenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Pagl Lavitt, Mr. and Mrs. David Gorfain, Attorney and Mrs. Irving I Thomas Burleigh of Shifnal, ng disputes ovey Sth century folk. (La longevity, claimed to have ex- ‘Two Holdup Men Arrested After Unsuccessful Robbery Attempt “to pass judgment upon policies of | foreign government. If they elect to sell wheat abroad at a time when they find it necessary 1o ration their own people, and 1o shoot men | for forzing food cards, that is their business. Nor, is it within my power Nicholas Malectz, owner of a store | 91 Laselle street, turned his back on two customers this in response to their order for soda and felt a gun pressed against his spine. He was ordered to put his hancs. Instead of complying cut the store and nond Boyle, a public rtment employe who was aind Supernum Kranzit, heard youths running Kranzit jumped and Doyle ptured them ad of F e broke | HaRbrol n markets » Expose Transactions it Is my province and m expose such transactions and to insist that tions be so regulated as to make | such transactions impossible. I hope the future exchanges of this coun- try on their own initiative will have sufficient foresight and public spirit to such changes in their rules as may be necessary.” | Hyde said the Russian probably were not all of the five cent drop during the ¢ days studied. He maintained, that they “bear Americ; wy, ran of “But duty to John saw two store, and h and s at the h erary him and chased the pair an on leyws rrested and Sinkiewic s Vincent Netup, They will appear tomorrow mor sales court HYI]E SAYS SOVIET WHEAT INFLUENCE - SUOPE WAS LARGE psychology” hich depre was trying to rise The secretary trip to Chicago, making possible a conference some time this weck with officials of the board of trade. LOCAL SEXTET PAY FINES AFTER RAID Men, Woman Charged With Fre- quenting Disarderly House (8pec Meriden, Sept nd five men, charged with being cnters of a disorderly house, fined $15 and costs in the po- this morning. 46, of 12 Vallingford, charged wit keeper, had his case continucd un- til Wednes Six ef l'v' nters gave New itain addr. and names, all o which are thought to be fictitious. g booked at polire head- follows: Mary Nile hiley street, New Rritain: . 45, 100 North Cherry ord; Vincent Quist- horniley street, New 5 ] Johnson, 35, Slater road itain; Walter Karpski 168 Wa w13 in; Toseph Segel, Glen street New Britain, ph 200 Troad s v Dritain. The arrests were made following a raid staged by Meriden police on he Green Lantern n at Archer's rs early Sunday morning. The raiders seized a small quantity of nd took possession of a load- found in the place. Ad- rzes of violation of the were placed may extend ed Trom Tirst Page) ng in New York will proceed to officials of the Cl Trade will be calle ish called at tic ter the agficultur ttec Wait women Hyde's Keport 2 (P official ssion by Consid- 1c- the foreign in abeyance on of by the e of court 4 | market Hoifman, held investig Rus- busi- the Chi- iions committe making g was such on the exchanges said it American 1ted was his |13 nstitu- | 47 prevent Tho to Bushiels Sokd terday on o agircul- stigation of transactions 340 00 hushel 3 liqu ed revoly nal ¢ liquor law. FHeffman against ' CROSSING HEARING HELD Hartford, Sept. 22 (P—The peti- tion of the state highway depart- ment for approval of 2 imination tion at the T in the of a dangerous condi- rade crossing Haven oadway North state to of was to discdtn their motives in bea¥ing | American institu- | responsible for | contributed | market which | his | Jenkins, | an for the | public utilities |a filling station, grain mill and stor- Kachlin, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Klasz, Mr. and Mrs, Mdurice Palmer, Attor- ney Maurice Rosenberg, Attorney Bernard L. Alpert, Attorney Yale Sable and Mr. and Mrs. Samuyel Greenstein, all of New Britain: 'At- torney and Mrs. I. Henry Mag, Meri- den; Dr. and Mrs. John Trower, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shapiro, Southington; Richard FRENGH COAST HIT "~ BY HEAVY STORM {Wind of 80 fo 100 Miles Velocity | ‘ . Does Damage than | 195 Guests Hear Greenstins| I» {later. Members will take their wives, Elliott, Southington; Mr. and Mrs. Siduey Weiss, Southington; Dr. and Mrs. William J® Cushing, Southing- ton, James Cushing, Southington and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Felnstein, Chester. BERG, WARD, SKINNER AT KIWANIANS' CONYENTION Delcgates Represent Local Club at Gathering in Worcester, Mass., Today. Worcester, Sept. 22 (#—The an- nual convention of New England Kiwanis clubs was opened here to- day ‘with a registration wf 1,433 delegates. Governor John B. Dens- more of the New~England district reviewed the work of the past year and Dr. Daifel C. Marsh, president of @oston university, gave an ad- dreSs on “The Underprivileged Child.” -Past Governor Thomas K. Babb spoke at a luncheon on “The field of civic clubs and chambers: of commerce—a reply.” The delegates were to pass the afternoon visiting industrial plants of the city and playing golf. Delegates from New Britain clude Arthur I. Berg, district trus- tee; Joseph M. Ward, past presi- dent, and Dwight Skinner, vice pres- ident. The local Kiwanis club will have its noon luncheon at Clearwater inn at #asthampton Wednesday of this week. Sports will begin at 5 m. and dinner will be served MRS, BREEN HEADS TEACHERS SOCIETY Reception for New Teachers First Activity of Club This. week ‘marks the opening of the Teachers' club of the New Brit- ain schools. Mrs. Margaret D. Breen of the Washington school has been elected president of the club for this year, and marked emthusi- asm among the teachers, both men and women, of the. various schoois of New Britain, is already manifest- ed. All teachers in the city are el ible for membership in the club and steps are being taken, chiefly ut\‘he instigation of Mrs. Breen, to gain the cooperation of all. been Miss Committee chairmen ha clected as follows: Athletics, in- and will o'clock. The committee includes \Willlam Cowlishaw, A. G. Hawker, Thure Johnson, Carlso Richardson and R. C. Young. Dinner will be served at 7 p. m. and dancing will follow, GOLF COURSE 0T UPTO PARK BOARD (Continued From First Page) leave here about 3:30 - MRS. MARGARET D. BREEN Dorothy Hughes, Smalley school? extension course, Vincent Sal Smalley school; membership, Mis Minnie Clark, Roosevelt school; pro- gram, Newell Ames, Senior High school; properties, Mrs. I Manchester, Walnut Hill publicity, Robert S. Quimby, than Hale Junior High school; s cial, Miss M. Ithelyn Waddel, washingto} school; welfare, Miss Millie McAule®, Senior High school. The first activity of the club will be a reception to the new teachers. It is hoped that the club can enable the new members of the faculties throughout the city to more readily acclimate themselves. The recep- tion will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Senior High school gymnasium. It will be conducted by the social committee with Miss Waddell as chairman. Every teach- er has signified an intention of at: tending. there were 25 rounds played by per- sons owning books, thaking 347 paid rounds on one day. This is the first time that more than 300 persons have played the course on the same day. There were 322 rounds vester- day and 202 Saturday at 35 cents each. Two new scores were made by Eddie Wolfer, pro at the course, and Willie Whalen, former assistant pro at Shuttle Meadow and former pro at Rockledge. Whalen shot 31 and 40, a total of 71 for 18 holes. On the first nine holes he was four strokes under par. Wolfer, who some time ago went around the course in 37, two strokes over DAy, yesterday shot 34 on the first nine and 39 on the second nine, giving him a low gross of 73 for 18 holes. Both players used the tempor- ary greens. The question as to whether the coyrse is profiting will be discussed at the meeting of a board of park commissioners tomorrow evening, Park officials deny that the course|Moncy 1 3-S§ per cent. Discount is losing, although the margin of | rates-short bills and three months profit is reported to be questionable. | 2 1-16 per ‘cent FOR MONEY Sept. 22 (A-=Consols for De Beers 7 1-8.1 Rand Bar¥Silver 17d per ounce. money Mines | 22 (P—The great | which ravaged the French | coast for three days blew itself out | | during the night and gave way to- day to a spell of cold and rain. | During its three days winds rang- |ing in velocity from 80 to 100 miles (per hour brought mourning to the homes of nine fishermen and sail- | ors and did a damage to the coastal | estimated at millions of Paris, Sept. storm country francs. 5| The French fishing fleets were the | heaviest\ sufferers from the gale, both as to men and material. Off Concarneau two men were washcl overboard grom the Roche Des Vins | and were drowned and another boat, the Saint Laurent De Griox, found- | ered, the crew were saved. Many other crafts were damaged but were able to make port. Théke were seventeen ships sheltered at Cherbourg Roads. Twelve ships sought shelter at Brest, and seven more at Lorient, on the south coast of Brittany. ¥ At Quiberon, Southern Brittany, damage done to the harbor was esti- mated at a million francs. Many | seaside resorts in Brittany and Nor- mandy had all their bathhouses | demolished and their boardwalks | torn up. FEven southeastern France and the sheltered sunny Riviera felt the force of the storm. A violent thun- derstorm ravaged Cannes, flooding | cellars and keeping firemen busy for hours pumping out water. The winds subsided toward mid- night but the seas still ran mouh- tain high. Clara é;l;;}(;{(;\‘[)l;s After Auto Cellision | Miss Clara_Singleton, aged 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iot ngleton of 11 Yale strect, this city, d Saturday night at a Long Island hospital from injuries she received when struck by a truck while rid- ing In an automobile in Long Island | City last Thursday. M ingleton left this city some | time ago to visit her brother, Thad- deus Singleton in Long Island. She resided in this city for about seven years. | Besides her parents, she is sur- vived by five brothers, Ellfott, Jr. | Thaddews, James Robert and Calvin singleton and two sisters Misses | Libby and Estelle Singleton. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 at the home with prayers and at 2 o'clock at the A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. | E. W. Gantt, assisted by Rev. D, A. | Brown of New Bedford, will officiate. | Burial will be in Falrview cemetery. 75¢ for any plain silk dress $3 .00 for men’s suits or topcoats —_—— At These Prices WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 03l started | burned | | which from three a caused 000. is believed to have a lighted cigarette, buildings carly this morning | an cstimated loss of |3 The buildings burned wefc DESCO IS Dry Cleaning at Its Best Always—Fi irst in Quality owest in Price YES— B Desco . 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