New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 12

Qo7 S q" Eaught PROBATIONER HELD | He FOR "STURRANCE 1 Visits Police Station o See| Connolly, Locked Up . Louis Berti, aged of 70 Tal- oot street, had his case continued | intil tomorrow morning when he| was arraigned in police court todav | for violation of probation. Hv-rn':u‘ troubles started on March last when he v and and given tence of G0 A ing and disturbing He Unnwl up early I at police he < on one of hi periodic visits obation Offi Connolly, to make his contribution| to the support of his family under the influc of liquor, police say. of his stay he costs made so much trou bation off turned him o il to be placec rough an interpreter session tried to make Berti rstand that he could not continue to annoy bis| family, and after his wife had made | the request that he he forced to re-| Former Man, main away from his ho and Berti | still insisted that he wanted to re- turn home and live with them the E 3 t judge's patience was exhausted and he continued the case until tomor row morning with a warning that it | toss the d for the Berti did not live up to the tomorrow t rulings he might prepare himsel vorld _ a trip to jafl after tomorrow’ sion. Cuts Wire Fence to See Another old offender was this morning in the ust Mandle. He ed on Sept. 22 on a ck glary which, it is s his desire to bother whom he has been separated dle was obsessed with the getting even with his wife the method of cutting as the best method, it w When the case was called Prose- cuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods| asked the judge if he remembered the man. When the judg, ewered that he did, the replied “You can't forget.” Upon recommendation of the pr ccutor. the charge chan from burglary to injury to private property and Mandle was 5 and costs and the judge his counsel, Judge William gan to imp 1pon him the sity of hehaving himself in t ture. ¥ Earl H. Carlson, aged 27, of Garden street, was was arrested last night by Officer David Doty and charged in police court this morn- ing with speeding had his case nol- | led upon payment of c | Frank Neubauer of 2§ Seymour | street, also felt the leniency of the |8 court when his case was nolled. He | was charged with failing to respond | to an officer's command to stop. Stasia Urban of 42 Broad suu,[ and.John Stek of 200 High had their cases nolled upon recommendation of the prosccutor. Chester Paczkowski and Helen Paczkowski had their cases contiu- ued until next Saturday morninz. | Both were charged with failure to| show financial responsibility follow- ing an accident in which the owned by Helen and driven by Ches- ter, was involved. at this mornir VILHJALMUR ‘HOME- RUN' HOOPLE | ser Swiss Yachtsmen’s ing Socicty. t Club, P .:m,]ph cog were to bout who \un \‘hhm s court of for L phia thor- hy my Beaver- 1 not ted Wife to ot e conser was orig et toda lingly we trul I was not cer fronyl LS Lol 2 his wife from | the officials ¢ | Man- the X ring idea of | club, 1 wrs were dissipated. | on the wall was the reproduct a stirring action scene in the inter- national polo series of 1870, in which Lord Dep 1d your corespondent )l mportant part, aroomph! In the picti Lord Leander is shown behin while your “orrespon nto the with cmence. I recall, geant in the still remember stands as Lord Leanc It was somet! those halcyo Hoople was outd And, oh, yes, cgad, b e way | I almost t to tell you that Mack has been very carcful not to ose to any of the jo > the name 0‘ pitcher for the world series open | Your correspondent, however, has been informed. Cheerio, then, until the morrow! TOMORROW: good as ou GIRL SCOUT NEWS and 100% a wire » s claimed AM. top ser- Coldst the ¢ Cases Nolled (Your guess is as ation, Girl d to hold & second Tuesday of the| month. These will be in the form of social gatherings and may include some crafts work. Two lcaders will | be in. ci of the meeting eaci nth, the schedule to be made out | Miss Haigis. It was decided to | |hold a Hallowe'en ty for th: |leaders at Camp Sprague Sgturday, | November 1, in the evening | Gallo Expected to Take | Troop 16 of the Stanley Memorial | Stand in Boston Hearing et ®it e a class in sily craft work on Wednesday evenings Boston, Sept. 30 (UP)—Samuel | phe troop has invited members of Gallo of Reverc was expected 0 |giher troops Who would like to do tnke the witness stand in his own | craft work 1o attend to do the craft defense toda his joint trial with | work with them | €angi Cero of Brooklyn, N. Y. on| rroop 16 will also sponsor an li- a charge of the first degree murder [lustrated talk on trees at the First of Joseph Faniasia of Boston. fonalll church i cHapel Fantasia was shot in the back on | Dtioberiaat Thh} a north end street J 19 ‘h”rw“"' 2380, : end street in June, 1927. | (10 : . | talk will be given by a representa- Both Cero and Gallo, ! st ; In separate|iive of the Connecticut State For- | trials, trials, were convicted of fhe mur- | oqiry association. Al scouts are in- | . Subsequently both were grant- | viioq 1o attend. \ ed [tI;v new trials now being held| " mg0p 5 of the Camp school will | Jointly. ifor o s h.\‘m‘x ns in Fair- | taken at a previous roup of : connection with i by attaches of the s district attorney’s offics ct that this ¢ submitted by a brother disappeared, was brought out terday's session Leaders’ associs has decic rge prAusuy Octob of eviden court hea B seven ( Was g0 1l leave Sat inday ind will return Most of the meals will at yes. | cooked outdoors and at least ons | ¥ will be cooked on tin can stoves. | | The scouts will spend their time in | S B ! pioneering, and first | f »-making, besides givi New York—Whether “God's plans |~ ! should never be interfered with :,,.’;"I s \:‘y“{';;“”‘_’“‘ ]‘1"‘,'}_‘" el when it comes to euring B TONY 2 cnareeiat Ml a question on Haig first of a series of will disagree with the u trips that will be tak- Charles Radecke, 13 Lt (L el A voiced that T : cond class wanted to operate cmpyema. dered the s the boy’s life FOR BEST RESUI USE HERALD CLASSIFIED mor: idence, erno ro had sickness people ani opinion wl scout son’. £ t sible to go providing t headquarters, on her H nsom ociation is rais- morial at . found- to er an morating judiciary | Austin ADS | ing of the comm state that i§, NEW BRITAIN DAILY 'VHERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930. at Wicket In Polo Series of 1870 lm,ll\h business men. It is pointed out for the delegates | consideration that the dominions as |a market for British goods is bound |up with the question of immigra- tion. The federation of British indus- ‘m. which drew up the prepara- {tory reports, admits that “it is fatal |to fall into the error of believing that the dominions are prepared to | serve 2 dumping ground for the 1 unemployed of this count State |aided schemes of emigration have largely failed, they s: Britain must now turn its attention to de- e | veloping the prosperity of he indi- | vidual dominions as the best way to British empire into one|simulate Empire cmigration. bloc t the nnpurhl st Am@ CHINA 140,000 Reported Moving Along Yangtze Towad Nanchang Shanghai, Sept. 30 (P—A revival of red activity in South Central China foreshadowing possible armed attacks on imfortant cities was re- ported today in a varlety of dis- I patches from the interior. ENELISH SEEHING TRADE OF EVPIRE. Rapidly Expanding Export Trade RIS A!films British TLondon, Sept business men ly expanding United weld the solid economic 30 () - med export trad ates, are going to try nglish conf row Representatives of the various do- | minions, mainly the political heads of the various states within the Brit ish commonwealth like General Hertzog, prime minister of the union of South Africa, Prime Minister | Scullin of Australia, and Patrick McGilligan, minister for external af- rs of the Irish Free State are as- embling for the conclave. They had available to drawn up the ence preparatory rence A report imperial confer- | committee which explains the purposes and desires of the conferees. It says “At present the United States e ports only 8 per cent of her total production. If she were to increase this by only one per cent this would represent an increased export of | $850,000,000 which is equivalent to | 10 per cent of the total of Britjsh | exports and would mean additional | heavy competition for British indus try in the markets of the world.” ly available to combat the reds. the | Much of the natiopalist military The report urges this upon | imperial conference delegates as one |power is still concentrated in Honan of the reasons for the “urgent neces- | province against the northerners. sity which exists for this country to| Reliable reports said thousands of take all possible steps to increase |communists had been seen moving | trade with the dominions. along both banks of the Yangtse Meet Difficulty river between Hankow and Ichang. | nd’s main difficulty in the |The intermittent pillaging of smal!- | been to make obstreperous |Cr Places continued, as did the red yeung dominions mA South Africa |2ltacks on ships daring to navigate and the Irish Freé State, which |the river in that district. lately have been showing evidences Red Strength Above: 40,000 of intense nationalistic feeling, real-| Kiukiang reported fears of red ize that British proposals were mot |incursions. A concentration of well ntirely a one-sided proposition, [armed communists totalling upward mainly for the benefit of |of 40,000 was moving eastward from Coming when the end of the civii war between nationalist and®north- ern coalition forces appeared in sight, the reports indicated but few | government troops were immediate- P A Marvelous Group of About 50 Smart DRESSES To Close Out Wednesday Hunan province into Kiangsi under the leadership of the foreign educat- ed red, Chu Teh. If this march continues, an attaci on Nanchang, capital of Kiangsi, 15 feared. Therc arc but 2,000 troops| available at Nanchang for defense. The railway to Kiukiang also would be subject to interrupted service in case of an attack. | bo | dit un, | caj th | Defense trenches were being hur- riedly constructed about Nanchang as word of the red advance w. spread. Large numbers of well-to- do Chinese fled to . Kiukiang for safety. se. sal NEW 17 Special Values for ‘Wednesday Women’s Semi-Service Weight SILK HOSIERY Wednesday ! = 85¢ Regular $1.25 A phenomenal offering beautiful In a large selection of colors. All sizes. A fine first quality full in medium size plaids. ing colors. Just heavy enough for these cool nights. Size 70x80. Special were deemed capable of the 152000 b Wednesday Only! Size 70x 80 Double Plaid Blankets All the lead- $1 49 Kiukiang authorities appealed to th Hankow and Nanking for ad- ional military protection. Tt was derstood Hankow replied stating |some ot the troops now in Honan province would be sbnt. Reliable reports from Changsha, pital of Hunan, said the situation ere had not changed in recent | weeks, the reds continuing to sur- round the gity. The communists emed content not to attack but capturing'| e city whenever they desired. yovernment forces in Hunan wers id to be widely scattered, Dursuing[ BRITAIN’S Value ! and sale of a silk Hose—made with a lisle top and sole and a narrow French heel the new Fall side and cut full wi finished 2 long. Pair size Blanket wired. wonderful Extra Spes Sale! Wednesday Only! ilk Umbrellas Formerly Priced at $3.95 each all over woven strip just in time for the blue, brown, green, white, gilt or silver to match. Little Tots $2.67 Here is a real opportunity to buy a beautiful ed 16 rib silk Umbrella, rainy season. Choice of purple, red, black with f1ame—w1tn the smait amber crooked handles and colored silk cords At this great saving in prige. For Wednesday Only GREATEST bandit groups. The situation was similar to that of last July when a red army sacked and burned a large part of Changsha. Unconfirmed reports said Ameri- can and British residents desired to evacuate Changsha for the widter because of the persistent communist | menace but that low water in the | Siang river had provented - ships | from reaching the city. The river offers virtually the only channel of transportation to the Yangtse ports. e TOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS DEPARTMENT * Wednesday Only! A Special Group of CORSETS and GIRDLES 1.00 About 7 well known makes in this group of 70 odd garments. sizes in each of the styles, but in all a wonderful selection. ... A% alues ss oo is on sale. FLAT TAILORED CURTAINS Made of fine quality marquisette in ecru and cream colors—3 inch hem at bottom, dth and Y, yds. C TABLE LAMPS Large size pottery base, completely Parchment shades. come in three col- ors — rose, gold and green. They A value. ciall. Ly 1.98 Wednesday! Women’s Rayon Panties and Bloomers Reduced for Wed. 63c- Fashioned of a fine qual- ity rayon, in flesh and peach shades. Extreme- ly well made in all sizes. Regular $1.00 value. STORE! Discontinued Styles in\ Garters, Belts and Brassieres Values up to $1.50 Wednesday Only 49c Not all sizes in every style that Full woven muslin. Large bed size 81x99. Free of dress- ing. Full bed size 80x105, long enough to cover bolster. Choice of rose, blue, orchid. Gold colored stripes on ground. Scalloped finish. Reduced for Wednesday > Brushed Lovely new shaggy Sport Berets for those coming cool autumn days. Choice of plain solid colors or smart two tone narrow stripes. On Sale Wednesday Only NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK OF \WEATHER STRIPS Let Us Estimate N. B. Screen Mfg. Co. Rocky Hill Ave. Tel. 5147' Not all . each Wednesday VALUES! Elmdale Bed Sheets O97c bleached firmly On Sale Wednesday Crinkled Bed Spreads $1.23 green, a cream each Wool Berets 88c Boulevard Prints 19¢ HAMLIN GARLAND Noted Author and Lecturer Will Speak On “Roadsidek Meetings With Famous American Authors” There have been many inquiries about this season's lecture course at the Normal School. The public is invited to share the numbers which have been carefully arranged to give the maximum of enjoyment at minimum expense. This is a non-profit undertaking and single tickets have Been lowered to the price of fifty cents to allow as many as possible to attend. It is hoped that the people cf New Britain will feel that this is a community development and an opportunity not to be missed. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd—8:15 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL A\t Helen Philips’ Bookstore or at the School 629 Formerly Priced $19.00 Not cdds and ends, but smart looking Fell Dresses, fashioned of Silk Prints, Travel Tweeds and Canton Crepes. In all new Fail coloring Sizes 14 to 50. P Tickets 50c— Reduced for Wed. Only Dainty small flox; /31 prints for Kiddies' / dresses, house frocks and spreads or smart colored stripes that are very much in demand for pajamas. Guaranteed tub fast. Sale! Novelty Cuff Gloves Formerly Priced to $2.98 Pair Choice of imported French Kid Skins or washable Cape Gloves—with dainty narrow turn back em- broidered~ cuffs. Lovely assort- $1 88 ment of tans, browns, grey and td Boys black. Specmllv‘Puced far Wed. On]y All Wool SWEATERS Pair .. On Sale Wednesday Only In the popular Jacquard patterns and plain colprs. V neck and crew neck models. Fine fitting and well made Sweaters. All wanted sizes $1 79 24 to 36. 2 to 6 Years All Wool JERSEY PANTIE FROCKS Values up to $3.95. Wednesday Only $1.89 Smart and very chic are these dainty all wool Jer- sey Dresses—with Pan- ties. Trimmed with hand embroidery in a count- less choice of styles. In colors of green, tan, red, rose and powder blue. Lightweight Fall Woolens $1.23 Formerly Priced to $2.98 Yard 56 inches wide. Consists of covert cloth, tweeds and basket weaves—for Fall suits and topcoats. An unusual value when woolens are so much in demand. TO CLOSE OUT! Children’s Cotton Ankle SOCKS An odd lot in plain and, fancy color; Not all sizes. Values up fo 50 cents. Pair