New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 6

-JIM BUTLER GIVEN 5200 BY ADVIRERS Purses From Herald Associates and Friends at Banquet newspaperman will James J. Butler, and former city official, who leave tonight for Washington, D. C., where he will study law, was ten- dered a farewell party last evening at the Elm Tree inn, in Farming- ton. About 70 persons, including associates on the Herald and friends in government circles, attended. After a dinner a number of speeches were made in which Mr. Butler was extended the best wishes JAMES J. BUTLER of the gathering. Arthur E ‘was toastmaster. McE: ers were Chairman William H. Judd | latter brought up an is of the board of finance and taxation, Park Commissioner William F. Man- gan, Registrar of Voters Thomas J. | Smith, ex-Mayor Angelo M. Paon- essa, Dr. John F. Keaveney, M. ‘Butler, father of the guest of honor; Robert Jackson, Joseph V by Attorney William F. Curtin, At- torney Harry Ginsburg, Joseph O'Brien and Councilman Samuel Frank Clynes and Sam Lafferty were COUnt made no materlal pianists. At the conclusion of the dinner the toastmaster presented Mr. But- ler with a purse of $100. After the Herald went fo press yesterday, the editorial staff gath- | ered in the city room and présented | Mr. Butler with $100 in gold, the | gift of employes in all departments | of the Herald plant. Mr. Butler has | been a member of the Herald staff| for more than 10 years, devoting his time during recent years to writing on political subjects. He has been a member of the board of assessors and the board of education and dur- ing the last administration of Mayor | Paonessa was chairman of the fire |2uspices of the _ commission. He is the son of Mr. ;nd)rra James M. Butler ¢ 4 * Highland street. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED At a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Balicki of 24 Miller street Wednesday evening the engagement of Miss Helen Kolodziej to Thomas Rozanski, both of 83 Orange street, was announced. Miss Kolodziej is employed at the Stanley Works and Mr. Rozanski 1s| in the employ of H. L. Handy Pack- ing Co. No date has been set for the wedding. High livestock prices are expected | to keep Iowa's farm income at its usual level despite the drouth. ,MIL'L'INERY Co. 177 MAIN STREER - [tion of the referendum and of state Among the speak- | control James | Brucker, C. Vance, Thomas F.| Roche and Ber- | nard G. Kranowitz. Songs were sung | —_— Pusher Plane Arrives In Texas With Pilot El Paso, Tex., Sept. 26 (@— Pilot A1 Wilson, on a jaunt com- bining what he considers the fin- est features of reliability and good will tours, not to mention endurance flights, is in El Paso after 12 days of travel from Chi- cago. His craft is a 1910 Curtiss pusher type plane. Some part of the 12 days was spent sitting on the Texas. desert among the mesquite after a forced landing. “It's the man with pull who gets places, nowadays,” the fiier said as he landed his ancient pusher box-Kite. The antique's struts are some- what haywire, picked up by the flier en route. REPUBLICANS RAP DEMOCRATIC STAND Michigan G. 0. P. Says Prohibi- tion Is Not Political Issue Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 26 (P —The Michigan democrats’ proposal for a nation-wide referendum on the prohibition questoin cama in for rough handling in keynote speeches at the republican post-primary state convention here today. Governgr I'red W. Green, tempor- ary chairman of the convention, as- serted that prohibition is not a po- litical issue and should not beyin- jected into political campaigns. He denounced the democratic platform | declaration as an effort to ‘“catch | votes” and asserted that such a ref- | erendum would be without effect. | Chase s. Osborn, former governor, | followed with a stronger denuncia- saying that the ue which was | decided in the Civil war. While the republichns met without an official leader, Governor Green | called on them to accept Wilbert M. attorney general, who was | nominated on the face of returns, as their candidate for governor. Certi- fication of a nomineec was held up because of a recount demanded by Brucker's nearest opponent, Alex J. Groesbeck, former governor, who ran | 4.726 votes behind. The complete re- difference |in the returns, but Groesbeck attack- |ed the rules adopted by the state | canvassing board in an appeal to the | state supreme court, and the court |ordered the certification held up un- til it could rule on the issues raised. | The business before the conven- | tion consisted of nomination of can- | didates for minor offices and writing {a platform, | proposals, | Tax Officials Gather At Vermont Meeting Fairlee, Vt., Sept. 26 (A—Dele- gates to the 1Sth annual conference cn taxation, being held under the ew England State Tax Officials’ association, gathered here today for the closing sessions | of the conference. Tax Commis- sioner Henry F. Long for Massachu- ¢ sctts was scheduled to preside over | the morning sessions and Tax Com- | missioner William H. Blodgett for | Connecticut was scheduled to pre- side during the afternoon. | The speakers on today's program | included Farwell Knapp, assistant commissioner for Connecticut; Irv- income tax director, Zenas W. Bliss, | chairman of the tax commission, Rhode Island, and Edward C. Hirst, | tax commissioner for New Hamp- | shire. | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PROM Everybody's Stepping Out in This New Gotham HRSIRIPE Stocking Shade They're wearing it in Paris, and they're wearing it in New York because this clear neutral beige is one of the new "harmony shades’ that goes with everything. You'll love itin the sheer lovel $1.50 to $1. 90 ENADE iness of Gold Stripe stockings— A FEW OF THE M \\i (YRADES OF HOSIERY TO 300—A good wearing Chiffon. Top to Toe—low priced at SELECT FROM Silk from 99¢ 500—Lovely Sheer Picot Formerly $1.35. No Top Chiffon — W . $1-19 600—Dull Crepe Hose. Foot—3 pairs for $3. New I ‘npl oved e $ 135 The Hit of the Fall Seaso Fall Tones . v n. Mesh Hose— —$1.95 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1980. CLARA WARNED TO WATCH HER STEP “It” Girl Must Behave or Jeop- ardize Her Contract Hollywood, Sept. 26 (UP)—Clara Bow, warned’ by moving picturce studio officials to ‘“‘watch her step,” | was ready to go back to work to- day and forget all about the affair |GLAND TREATMENT VOTED | FOR TOWN'S “BAD BOY” ‘Id"?v\aler to Spend $50 to Make BAY STATE PARTY CONVENTIONS SET Republicans, May Be Forced to Tgnore Prohibition Boston, Sept. 26 (P—Members of the resolutions committees of both the republican and democratic state cenventions gathered here tolay for afternoon meetings prior to tomer- rcw's conventions. Congressman Mischevious Lad Normal—May Even Be “Gentleman” Edgewater, N. J., Sept. 26 (P—In the hope of making a “little gentle- man” out of this town's 12 year old “bad boy,” the board of education has véted $50 worth of gland treat- ment for him, The action was taken after Dr. | Charles F. Buckley, school physician, under the influence of liquor. had nothing to say. The charge of driving without an operator's license was nolled on pay- ment of costs of the court in the case of Isidore Cohen, 18, of 161 Hartford avenue. He was driving a truck which struck a car driven by Dr. Joseph T. Matteis of 300 Main street yesterday forenoon en Com- mercial street and damaged it to the amount of $15. Officer James F. Kelly made the arrest. Gray RETURNS HOME ON LEAVE George Anderson, who enlisted in the navy on March 1, 1929, through the local navy recruiting sthtion in charge of Petty Officer Jack Bergin, the Panama Canal Zone. He has travelled extensively considering his short navy career, fumn, several countries in South America and crossing the equator. Upon the ex- piration of his leave Anderson will report back to his ship which is now at the Boston navy yard undergoing repairs prior to returning to South America. PHILOLOGIST MARRIES Palo Alto, Calif., Sept. 26 (P ‘Word of the marriage of Henry Rushton Fairclough, 68, widely known philologist and professor emeritus of §tanford University. and Miss Mary Charlotte Holly, in Parfs, Tuesday was received here today. 1 1920, He was decoratéd by both governments and the Serbian gov- ernment. He was ¢hosen president of the American Philological Asso- ciation in 1925. Miss Holly {5 a *descendant of Alexander Hamilton. H Slips on Banana Peel, °' Threatens to Sue’ City John Cianflone, who slipped on a banana peél on the sidewalk in front of the Central Junior High school on September 14 has filed notice of intent to bring suit against the city through Attorney Albert A. Green- berg. He claims a broken shoulder blade, right arm and other bruises and contusions. of the stopped checks at a Calneva, | Nev., gambling place. | The next move, if any. in collect- | ing $13,900 in checks the cure the child of his “sinful wicked- actress | negg” The directors wete told that refused to pay must come from the | gnce the start of school he has been | Calneva resort owners, said Miss Bow was not officially repri- manded for the affair, but consider- able advice was given her by Henry Miss ABOV | terrorizing other pupils ‘.lenrhor with his pranks. The boy's parents live on a house- boat and are too poor to provide the | medical treatment prescribed. Contract Runs Year Herzbrun, Paramount-Publix attor- ney, with the warning that her new contract might be jeopardized it sho| BLUE LAW MAY inspired more publicity of a like na- ture. year, was signed August 20 and call- 1 ed for the start of a new picture e October 6. f Intormea thar_caineva owners| B3y Stafe Has Statute Covering planned suit to collect on the checks | A . L 2 St t W, 1. Gllbert, attorney for the ac- eg tress, said, “They're reaching for Merican 100 S{ air.” T Will Rogers, host to Miss Bow and | Boston, Sepf. 26 (UP)—A Massa- | Rex Bell at the dinner party which | chusetts blue law may result in the | ended in the “it" girl's losses, made |arrest of Sergeant Sanford A. Moel- it plain toda) that he wasn't a|jer when that gentleman, clad in a “house man.’ | continental army uniform and beat- | “There is a rumor I'd like to nip |ing a drum, (‘rn<sn5 the state line in the bud,” the cowboy humorist|en route from New York to Boston | remarked. “I want to make it clear |to attend the American Legion con- to all the folks everywhere that I|vention. was not working for the house when | Moeller, drumming his way along Clara got nicked. |the route, was reported to have | “I didn't lure her into the gam- reached New Rochelle, N. Y., Wed- blers’ clutches. All I lured Clara|nesday. into was a fancy dinner at the san Massachusetts authorities express- hotel where the citizens of Nevada, |ed the belief that the drummer including divorcees and near-divor- [ would be eligible for arrest as soon | cees, go to eat steaks cookdd by a|as he entered the chef imported clear from Reno. |a statute which r Would Have Stopped Her | "“Towns may malke ordinances and “If 1'd known my guest was in|bylaws “regulating and controiling | for a $13,900 gambling beating 1'd | persons who frequent public places have passed up my usual 9:30 bed- | Playing on hand organs, drume, time and put a halter on it. | trumpets or other musical instru- “As for the lady's obligations on |ments, those checks, I haven't a thing to | say. I never try to advise folks on | more than §20 their investments, having sufficient | thereof trouble with my own. All I know | fs if T lost $13,900 at one whack | KING'S BIRTHDAY OBSERVED T'd simply pass out. | Copenhagen, Sept. 26 (A—Den- “Speaking of introducing her {mark today celebrated the 60th around the place, it would of been |birthday of King Christian X. Dan- better for her introducing me. She's | ish colors floated everywhere. tamous and I'm only known around {Schools and public offices were clos- a few cow camps and disarmament conferences."” pointing to for each various way to the popular monarch. Miss Bow claimed she was given | New stamps and silver coins bearing | 50-cent pieces to play with and after losing 139 of them, learned they represented $100 each. his majesty's features were issued today. Ralph H. Booth, American minis- _—, |ter, presented the congratulations Tllinois collected $664 in race [of his government in a private au- track taxes in the last fiscal year. ‘dv{nce with the monarch. the comfort of gas and have warmth when OU &n’t have to have a big ex- pensive range to give you the combined advantages of gas for cooking and an adequate hegting unit for your kitchen on cold days. This new Utility Glenwood packs all you need of both facilities into a con- veniently small space—and at a very reasonable price. testified he was certain proper treat- ment of the pituitary gland would’ and his| upon or through any public | and may affix penalties of not | violation | Judge ed and le¥al Danes paid homage in | | Walter Wagner. Robert Luce of Waltham heads the republican committee and Andrew J. Peters, former mayor of Boston, is chairman of the democratic com- | mittee. | While the democrats have not | been in strict agreement during the | primary campaign there is little trouble anticipated in the drafting | of a platform. There will doubtless be a plank in it calling for the re- peal of ‘the 18th Amendment and the Volstead Act. The republican committee antici- pates a great deal more trouble in drafting a plank. The committee will be deluged with both wet and dry advice and women were expect- ed to take a leading part on both sides. Both Governor Frank G. Allen, candidate for re-election, and former Senator Willlam M. Butler, a candidate Afor his former office, | are drys as is Chairman Luce, but there is a powerful wet minority | that may force the committee to ‘lenve out of the platform all refer- ence to the prohibition question. | Frank Goddwin, former registrar of motor vehicles and now chair- | man of the Boston finance commis- |sion, is expected to ursge a plank | favoring a state compulsory auto- | mobile insurance fund. He ffiled a “nll for such a fund at the state | house vesterdgy. ‘MOTORIST IN COLLISION | FINED FOR RECKLESSNESS | | | Strikes Machine Driven By Woman On Arch Street and Is ’ Assessed $25 Kenneth Gray, 20, of 192 Chest- | nut street, pleaded guilty in police court today to the charge of reck- less driving and was fined $25 and costs, of which $10 was remitted by Stanley J. Traceski. The charge of violating the rules of the road was nolled by Prosecuting At- torney J. G. Woods. Gray was driving fast and his car struck another machine driven by Miss Clara Blinn of 74 Gar- den street about 11:30 o'clock lagt night in front of 333 Arch street, according to testi- mony of Miss Blinn and Officer The ofticer said Gray had been drinking but was not \ Regulated by the AutomatiCook you want it The capacious oven is regulated for carefree cooking by the Glenwood AutomatiCook, damper that saves baking heat. The heating section gives you two additignal cooking spaces. Yet the price, from now to October 1st, is only $130 on special Club Sale terms. and has a new patented Don't miss this opportunity. Glenwood Ranges MAKE COOKING EASY J. M. Curtin Co., 404 Main New Britain Street is home on a 30 day furlough. An- derson is now a seaman first class |aboard the U. §. 8. Sacramento and has spent considerable time around Professor Fairclough was .in charge of American relief work in Belgium and Montenegro from 1918 Main at Pratt St. | Youthful Sik Frocks $16.75 Frock illustrated shows slender- izing lines with below the knee fullness ... others stress tunics, simulated boleros and one-side em- phasis ... in canton crepe. Dress Shop Fourth Floor Others $14.75 to $59.50 Furred Cloth Coats $50.50 Wrap-around, belted and straight- line silhouettes in broadeloth, nor- ma and imperata, richly trimmed with wolf, beaver, kit fox, caracul and opossum. Others $69.50 to $169.50 A 153 MAIN STREET Seeing Is Believing Regular $1.75 name is recognized from coast to coast. All sizes, all colors. $1.00 Instead of $1.76‘a Pair A Remarkaple Presentation Of SWEATERS, regular ........ $3.98 SKIRTS, regular bt e 9008 $7.96 FOR SATURDAY An important part of the Fall Mode. Fall without one. Made to sell for $12.98. The 3-Piece Knit Suit lt’s so important that we don’t see how anyone could get through the SATURDAY FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Albert Steiger, Inc. Hartford Coat Shop Fourth Floor Kay’s Specialty Shop Home of Quality STRAND LOBBY Saturday Only Don’t Purchase Your Hosiery Unti} You've Seen Our Special for SATURDAY ONLY Chiffon All Silk Hose $1 oo These beautiful Hose come from the mills of a manufacturer whose 50 Complete 798