New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930. POLICEMAN'S WORD ACCEPTED INTRIAL Motorist Fined in Spite of Wit- nesses’ Denial of Charge was enlivened n Prosecuting Woods and A Greenberg when Amenda, char, was called court today betwe G Police Dby a sharp tilt Attorney Joseph torney Albert A. the case of Sam vith reckless driving Amenda arrested about o'clock last tempted to pass anoth foot of Allen strect and ir forced Officer James Keliy ofl road and onto an embankment. Officer in court that Amen bers of passed when he t the tr tanley the head Thre, cluding hin was only when he turne all stated t by enother ing difficulty getting ¥ him a push. H e stranger and 2 getting the driver motioned to him ad. As h 1lled ow behind the other car he notic officer coming towards him motoreyele At this berg and night s0 the Kelly testif who had s of witne ahead of him out to pass had been who was hav- one car notorist suceeded going th to g0 a the on uncture Attorney the prosec action. Officer Kelly estimated the specd car as approximately hour. Witnesses for if timated that Amen rav- cling better thah 25 milc hou When Prosecutor Wo claimed that the officer was ent probably telling the truth Att Greenberg countered ¥ the hat his client was as anyone else. | Amenda had stated on the witnc stand that he could give his car anyone who was able to drive it up Allen street hill a spead of miles per hour. After hearir Judge Saxe st his opinion w a reckless n Gr enda's At o 40 1 es- and h Attor claim honest also stated t at 41 all the testimony. ed that Amenda zuilty of driving in nner but in view the fact had gotten trouble be > of his will aid another motorist in”distress he felt that he should impose the mir mum fine of $25 and costs, remit- ing $15 of the fine with the costs Attorney Greenberg filed an appeal and bonds were set at $100 Auto Hits Woman, Drive . Everett Anderson, aged road who ws turday evening by Avay after he had stru woman who was tempting to cross the road at the intersection of North and Elm streets was booked on the charge of speeding and driving an automobiic ith improper brakes. Sergeant McAvay testi was sent and when he in of into Fined geant Mc an elderly 1 that ccider kes on to investigate the tested the br Anderson’s car he found the ¢ gency brake useless while the brake held slightly. Anderson stated on stand that he was ma tempt to pass another not see the woman nearly abreast of the other car. Hr stated that she stepped back to the Zcurb and then darted out into the road and ran into the of his machine. Judge imposed fine of $15 on the ch of spe g dnd di charged Anderson on the charge driving with improper brakes. “kless Driver Fined $10 Anton P. Szoziponski of 64 North street was found guilty on the charge of reckless driving fined $10 and costs. He w ed about 5:30 Sunday afte Motorceyele Officer Jame who testified the car from Lawlor & to the intersection Willow st and clocked hi at 40 miles per hour. Arrests Follow Collision Salvatore Cascomo of i street and Enrico Buella East street were arrested morning about 8 o'clock automobiles which they v ing were, in collision at the corner of Elm and Winter streets. Cascomo was found to be driving without proper registration and when he produced the certificate i day with the excuse th come mislaid in car he was discha duced his driver and this charge dropped but charge of viol the road. dgar on a chai f reckless driv his c: d until Wednesda morning at the requ his coun sel, Attorney Conlon Plainville. Iries to Wreck Home Stafford Co of street was as Dolan who tigate a complaint t been abusing testified t drunk §; to bera from a bott with him again and early started to creat ance in the home Officer Dolan tes found furniture and o articles strewn abou me foot the witness ing an car and did until he w: at- rear s arr noon by the court him w 1ed $5 on the tion of the rules of who o ted by Office he Substitutes Are Never Genuine Always stitute the Gem P'ills cont omel, torpid flo bottles your liver. They | asked | so stated that he had found Mrs. | | Coniacek in a highly nervous condi- | | tion. Judge Saxe fined the man $10 and suspended execution of the sentence, placing him on probation with th that any further arres ould mean his going to jail. Husband Fined, Wife Freed Jennings of 288 Nortn had judgment suspended on the charge of drunkenness and he husband Frank Jennings was rm,,ui $15 with execution of the sentence | (2, S50 FPPRCY B, Ot e pended when both were found | [ SMRSEEL L SR e uilty of the chargy placed against|(, smerican university. Watts, a hem, | gigantic young player, was at tackle er Coffey testified that he had | jor his team and, in addition Jennings drunk when ving almost the entire game, the home to 1 the way for both Shenandoal nt that there was a ichdowns. 1In the third quarter bance carly Sunday morni blocked a pass which broke up He also stated that the husbar e rivercity advan, howed s of having been dri ad led to for his team, ar not dru final period he opened through which Finney race yards and another touch SOUTHINGTON BOY STARS Team's Scores—Girogosian of New Britain Also on Team Ray Watts of Southington starred for the Josing team as Shenandoah college opened its football season in to inves Woman Fined For | Maliana ed of having the occurred 0 o'clock as Mi: vard of her home after from a trip down town. nev who made the ar- Miss Simons bore evidence of having been assaulted. | enly Rty oL John Joseph, aged 55, of 63 Booth | ¢ Gonstegaonal street, who was booked on complaint chuvchigisipresidenifotishenandoaiy] i e i«o]]ngr baving begun his term with support ad his case continued un-|' he ‘opening of the Drasent gallzee til Dec. Feaks Hunts Witheut License Alfred Assault Sexton stree was foun | 0 Sl Blizabein Girogosian : n won 2 place am sington on are showing the belief ore the n von L .Phillips, forn Kensington Aziz w was f 35 guilty Simons of R of New Brit- on the Shena Don Lewis and Roberts of South out for the eleven and up well cnough to lea will make good er Rev. Ve ddress. i Saturday nigl gl 1ho mons w {entering th returni Officer 1 rest testified that to they Ronket costs w of hunti d ame was he w thout fined $5 as found | a licens about a ago | Warden Allshouse who discovered him he had shot he had maa the birds when asked by what disposition he had catch. He claimed that ere spoiling his grapes. - Week’s Activities In Catholic Churches week will be oh- church as th Friday of this week served in the Catholic of St. Teresa, commonly jed he Little Flower.” She is t | most recently canonized saint .nrl |there is great devotion to hep amons the Catholic people. St. Mary's Church Banns of marriage were {ed yesterday at St. Mary Ifor the second tigie betwe . Doyle and Margaret F. Fortin. [uiem masses this week will he as follows: Wednesday at \nn.\d for Joseph Hartney t . third anniversary for Joseph Rap- P\l\Ol'\‘ Saturday at month’s |mind for Joseph Pavano IFriday will be the first Friday Washington Barnes SUrvey|quioher. Masses will be said i s GEAIELAIE o T 4 S T T v exposition o he e cd Sacrameni, \? ashinston, N. Y. — Daniel| )i gay ending with Holy Hour the evening at 7:30 o'clock Confessions will be heard Thurs- day afternoon and evening. of the parochial etty stated that fea ca publish chureh n Edward L Overnight News Domesudc New York nds ity - Governor Roosevelt | Tammany leaders waive in Ewald probe, in letter Port rner links re- publican campaign gifts to tax re- funds. St. Josep, ing of Was Mich. — Six die Snbessons uit packet. lington — Lieutenant-Colonel | ™ ) | children marine officer, wounds wife | 7 | o'clock. & in sink- morning and of school Friday A spe ldren will be at 8 o'clock October devotions will be held ev- ery ovening at 7:30 o’clock. will consist of the rosary and lita: ith benediction every Wednesday and Frid evenings. St. Joseph’s Church There will be an anniversary mass of requiem at St. Joseph church Wednesday morning at 7 Nicholas Basile. Masses on Friday, the October, will be at 5:30, 7 and 8 Confessions will be heard Foreign { Thursday afternoon and evening. Havana Airplane and boat! Next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock bring millions of dollars to check |there will be a high mass in honor bank runs. of Our Lady of the Rosary. Madrid — Republicans The priests of the parish will con- King's abdic tinue, taking the census this week. Berlin — St. John’s Church cast army The annual Forty Hours devotion Alenoon will open at the Church of St. John nts peac the Evangelist next Sunday morni les treaty. at the 10:30 o'clock mass. 1t come to a close Devotions for the First Friday %1 October will consist of mass at o'clock with communion again at o'clock and benediction in the ev ning at 7:30 o'clock. the public afternoon at jal mass for Kansas City — Two pouches of id Saturday mor mail stolen from airport. Washington Kelley re- signs as field chief of land office, charging Wilbur had favored large oil companies Conneaut, 0. Cleveland pilot, ound dead Hays, Ka head of nd W, Willard Parker, missing four days, . — Dr. John W. Jones, io State School for Deaf rren Bigler. director in In-| ana Zchool, killed in car crash. | Akron, O. — Joe Molnar, Detroit driver, killed in auto race. first Friday | o'clock. demand tion at mass meeting. Prince Leopold, German commander in war, dies, Tardieu says France but will guard Versail- New England Mass.—Eben S. Draper, defeated wet candidate for the ri jublican senatorial momination, at- acks state platform on prohibition. Boston—Twelve persons killed in automobile accidents in Massachu- s last week. Rutland, Vt.—Republican convention will be held at October 4, instead of Octo- planned, because of con- American Legion conven- Hopedale Oppose Gas Station On Beloin Property there will be opposition to application of the Cities Serv- Co. for a permit to condust a oline ition on the IFred Beloin | ¥roner erman court Main \urm when the lic works holds day night, was learned today. Sale of the propert where the Beloin residence has stood for number of years, is expected to be consummated in the event that the gasoline tained. state Mont- T the it flict with Ma —Charles Better, trooper, dics of in- board of pub- 5 a hearing next Mon- st fire burns ndred acres between Smithfield. ton, N. H.—Investi- foul play in con- that burned two destroyed summer Pond. suspect th fire nd at Great "almouth, Mass.— ad between mouth and destroygd by forest fire. rbury, Conn.—Rev. Moses dson Lovell, Mt. Pleasant | Washington, D. C. accepts to Sccond Congrega- RUBBER BARELY STEADY New York, Sept (P—Rubber utures opened barely steady; De- comber March 50 . New contracts: December 7.61; ve miles of 7.60 come Richmond, v Cross, drops dea ticing for cross country JUDGE WARNER DIES | IN MIDDLETOWN HOME, Held Position as Postmaster for Four Years Under President Harrison. 1dletown ris Warner, ey, died in pt —Judge 1l known local his home yesterday. n in a semi-conscious | for several months fol- ralytic shock. 15 born in Portland and at- | school and was grad- Middletown high school nded Hopkins Grari- New Haven, He #lso | leyan university and | hool | pr q his we bee a T sWORMS ON’T be misled into thinking this s “just a habit”. Often it is not a habit at all, but is due to worms. They are much more common than most mothers think. Among otber symptoms are: grioding the teexh, crossness, crying in sleep, offensive breath, loss of appetite or weight. nausea or general restlessae: Aoy one of these signs may be your warning that worms are present. Wise mothers take no chances with these dangerous and disgusting childhood_pess. Eren if wormsare only suspecied they give the chi DR.HAND'S WORM ELIXIR It is the prescription of 2 famous child's specinlist—SAFE, p'es 2 rentle and twre in its actio ou thag_man« of S | fmlly used it Bu)lwulc of Dr. Hand's today, Chasc rom S2 to 1590 he practic her next four ister being Harrison practice of the a post | ociation with r. For the n s until rt. He reached 1 ing S e i) | sehool children will be heard Friday | o'clock for | and West | a | May | And Now He’s a Beauty Expert FOR SHENANDOAH ELEVEN' Ray Watts Paves Way For Both of | Associated Press Phote Some fighters retive and take up Shakespeare, but not Phil Scott, one time pride of the British heavyweight boxing ring. | He has become a beauty expert. He is shown in his new estab- lishment in Lnndon, where he employs six helpers. ORE GARRIER HITS SCHOONER SUNDAY -1Second Cralt Cut in Two, Sinks | Immediat ely | Johns, Newfondland, UP)—The Ore ( Sept. rrier Haugarland H Olh(lrd with the Schooner Vibert T. have off Ferryland Sunday morn- ling. cutting the schooner in two. he Gilbegrt T. Shave sank imme- liately with the loss | wife .and four sailors. Captain Cave, master of the schooner, and two sailors were thrown overboard and rier. The Haugarland was en route to Belle island to take on a cargo, when she struck the schooner some 40 miles south of here. The schooner, ive hours off of St. Johns for Burin, s making slow progress in hazy | weather. The first officer of the Haugarland was on the bridge With the second officer and both said they no lights although Captain ve said he was sailing with lights {on and that he did not hear a whis- Itle or any other sound until the | Saturday, of the captain's in| rescued by a boat from the ore car- . | steamer appeared in the darkness— heading straight for the which was struck amid schooner, hips. AVE FAR WORLD SERIES ik D'Avanzo of Engine Com- p-ny No. 6 and his brother, James irAvanzo an employe of Rackliffe Drothers, left today for Philadel- rhia. They will attend t first me of the world the week will leave in Washington, D. C. A brother, Anthony D'Avanzo, student at N was which played for the game between the Manhattan and New York teams in deys a score of 14 to T REOP Miss Mar; {ructor, the Y. W. C. A. on Friday, October 3. She will teach character and ballct, tap and musical comcdy dancing. DANCING CLASSF McCrann, dancing in- Miss McCrann {s well known in dancing circles and completed course at the Chester Hale dancing series and later | for al few |of condemnation today was amend- Rider's college, Trenton, | 2. member of the band'| New York winning with a | will reopen her classes at | academy in New York this summer. | The kiddie chorus, snappy young dancers, who have | taken part in many theatrical offer- i in the past year, were all mem- bers of Miss McCrann's clasees. These | Sluggish Systems Of General uthorities Advise Cleansing System With w Laxative Many so-called “little things” may casily lead to more serious cons |quences. Headache, coated tongue, biliousness, bad breath and a gener- al tired feeling, any one of thei may be signs of a seriously clogged- up system. And today discovering that one of the best pos- sible measures they can take to in- sure good health is to avoid consti- pation by using Feen-a-mint, th. modern chewing gum laxative. Feen-a-mint is specially famous and popular because it works on an entirely new principle—that of uni- form internal distribution. Because you chew Feen-a-mint it is effective in milder doses than or- dinary laxatives. ness of a laxative is not so much de pendent upon the quantity swallow- ed as upon the thoroughness of its distribution throughout the alimen- tary tract. While you chew this delicious bit |of gum the tasteless laxative it con- tains is gradually relcased and mix- |ed with the saliv hus it is ca |ried to the intestinal tract smooth- | ly, evenly, without shock to the s tem or the distressing after-effects | station permit can be ob- | people arc | | atives. Frequent Cause Bad Health common with old-fashioned lax- tive in Feen-a-mint work with ut- most efficiency, gently encouraging For the effective- | the intestinal muscles to resume the |activity so necessary for healthful climination. The action of Feen-a-mint is thor- ough, gentle, dependable. With the proper dosage, it is not necessary to increase the amount of Feen-a-mint you take nor to swilch to anoth laxative for a change. Truly the health lax- |ative. Ask for a package at any drug store.—advt. Famous For Their Flavor FRISBIE’S ORANGE-PINEAPPLE PIES TRY ONE TODAY Your Grocer Has Them Less Than a Week § Now The Shop That Will Bring , Continuous Hours of Joy and Entertainment to Every Child. WATCH THIS PAPER a group of | | | | | | | ch particle of the laxa- | GANADA OBSTRUCTS TRADE, IS CHARGE, Frenchman Asser 5 -Overseas| =+ Members Fmbarrass League Geneva, Sept. 29 Etienne Flandin, commerce and industry, today be-| fore the league assembly accuwd; {Canada, Irish free state and other| | overseas countries of obstructing the | leag program for concerted cconomic action. These overseas members fleague, M. Flandin asserted, espe- {clally the British dominion, hav | been objecting in the economic com- I mittee to approval by the assembl | of presidential tariff rates in Eu-) i rope for European agricultural pro- | duce. They hold the approval would I be contrary to the league's ideal of | universality because it would tend | to shut out overseas producers from free competition in European mar- ! kets. of the Claims Trade Obstruction 1 M. Flandin told the committee | that Canada and other non-Europe-t an agricultural producers are sep- | arating themselves more and more from the league’'s economic program and are menacing the success of the | movement for concerted action to remove obstacles of trade. | The debate arose out of consider- | ation of resolutions adopied by the | Warsaw conference for a group of | Danube and Baltic agricultural | states acting in behalf of their ex-| port trade with other European countries. New Attitude On “Dumping” The assembly economic committee today considerably modified its at- titude regarding “dumping” a report | | | cd to “note more especially the ser- Y. M. C. A, Course Accounting, Junior Accopnting, 1, 1T Accounting, IIf, IV Advertising | | | | Airplane and Its Engine .. 2 Algebra, I, a. b Algebra, I, a, b «...... Architectural Drafting . Auditing Automobile Mechanics Cam Layout .. Cartooning & Commer, Art . Economics Effective Speaking . English, Business .. English, T, a, b English, 11, a, b English, 111, a, French Geomelry .. History ’ Tncome Tax Procedure . Investments Journalism Law, Commercial, T, 1 . Law. Coinmercial, 111, IV Mechaaical Drafting Adv. Physics Power Engincering Pre-Engineering, 1 Arith .. Pre-Engineering, 1 English . Pre-Enginecring, 11 English Pre-Engineering, 1T Math -Engineering, I, 1T Draft ... sycholog: iness . Radio ; : Real Estate and Appraising . Salesmanship Spanish Tool Design Trigonometry .. Welding, Aircraft Welding, Pipe . Hites HILLYER 315 PEARL ST. Feen-a-mint || is harmless and contains vo habit- | | forming drugs. writes: | désire that an inquiry with a view | to” concerted action not only upon mdlrect protectionism but in’ regard | be pursued with the least possible | delay within the proctocol of March the economic conference, is not sup- 4porled by a number of members of | ‘the league, especially not | overseas states. This dauses the in- (®) — Pierre | quiry to be regarded as sidetracked wench minister of and virtually burried | league organizations are concerned. was reported here Afghan national council had voted All classes are held in the evening and are open to men and women. For further information apply to Julius S. Augur, Director R ious conseguences of various forms|against the request of the former of dumping.” 2 |King Amanullah for the return of a| his property and had adopted a reso- lution demanding return of state jewels which he is alleged to have retained. i The council approved resolutions for constitution of a national assem- bly and assemblies of municipalities, towns and provinces and decided to reinstate the decorations, titles and | the tricolored flag abolished by | Amanullah The new paragraph expresses very aspect of dumping shoulfl‘ 4, 1920. This proctocol, drafted by | by the DR. MEYER APPOI\TLD Hartford, Sept. 29 (M—Adju!ant —_———— General William F. Ladd today an< VOTE KING’S PLEA DOWN | nounced the appointment of Dr. Tehran, Persia, Sept. 29 (A—It | Fritz M. Meyer of Bridgeport, as post today that the [surgcon for the examination of National Guard recruits. OPEN ror BUSINESS OCTOBER 4—SATURDAY Burritt Service Station Accessories — Tires — Tubes — Battery Service Gas — 0il — Greasing so far as 24 HOUR SERVICE JOHN GRABOSKI, Prop. Tel. 1074 136 Washington St. HILLYER SCHOOLS—Schedule 1930-31 Nights M. T. W. v First Class September 29 September 30 September 30 October 16 October 16 September 29 September 29 September 249 October December October. October October October October September 29 September 29 September 30 October 6 September 29 September 29 October 15 October 20 October 13 September 30 September 30 September 30 September 29 September 30 September 29 September 29 September 30 September 30 October 1 October 6 October 15 October 16 October 6 October 6 September 30 September 30 September 22 September 23 Instructor T. F. R. K. Stanley A. T. Bierkan A. T. Bierkan J. L. Brooks . AL MacClain & G.Egli 1. A. Buell I A. Buell C. J. Haaser .. A. T. Bierkan J. Misch .. W. H. Malliet ..... J. S. Merritt . W. B. Bailey J. S. Augur ....s. Paul Stoddard . A. Brooks F. S. Briggs . ¥. & Briggs .. C. M. Walch L. G. Lougee - I. A. Buell 3 P. H. Graham G. C. Durant . . . J. H. Williams J. H. Williams W. H. Malliet A Coolor o J. Johnson . A. Brooks . . Brooks . A. Brooks .... A. Brooks .... 3. C. Fetteroll . W. M. Mackensen W. T. Pratt L. st. ¢. Burr 1. st. C. Burr C. M. Walch W. H. Malliet . W. E. Conklin . Chas. Borchers R. J. Dampman Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS HARTFORD, CONN. TEL. 2-4291 Let That Spare Room Bring YouSpare Cash! Why have spare rooms when so many fine young people coming to town to work need homelike surroundings? Read what Mrs. Smith “I had two spare rooms and was alone at home so recently I ran a 3 line Board and Room ad. I can- celled my ad in a few days, for the rooms were Everyone reads the rented to two young business men. learned not to depend on Board and Rooms signs. Long ago I does not pass the house, but everyone Herald Classified Ads. A 6\-Day Ad costs but $1.26 and reaches over 15,000 readers. It works for you six whole days and nights. The HERALD CLASSIFIED AD HEADQUARTERS