New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 13

Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD [rwsea] - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. Federal Agents Complete Schooling And Leave to Pass On Knowledge Washington, Oct. 2.—{P)—Lessons learned by a corps of picked pro- hibition agents in a month’s school- ing at headquarters here are now being taught to the rank and file ©f the enforcement organization throughout the country. The 30 men who made up a stu- | dent body are now teachers. Two ‘were chosen from each of the 12 ad- | ministrative districts and they are | now back in the field to conduct schools of their own. The six others | are beihg held in reserve to act as | substitutes whep needed. | Woodcbck Watches | Prohibition Director Amos W. W. Woodcock, who is counting heavily on this educational system to im- | prove the general efficiency of the enforcement personnel, is watching it expectantly. Primarily he is hope- ful of three resuMts: A vigorous and effective warfare against violators | of prohibition aws, conducted in a | lawful way; a avst increase in pub- | lic respect for the enforcement service and the creation of an esprit de corps within the service Atself. In the course of their month's training here, the Yeacher-agents were drilled in the principal policies of the enforcement bureau, the basic points of law involved, methods of {investigation and the preparation of evidence. They were told to imform their students the law must be enforced lawfully; that strong-arm and third degree methods will not be tolerated, and that the personal conduct of the agents must be beyond criticism at all times, whether they are on or off duty. \ No Test Cases Wanted In addition, Colonel Woodcock made it clear that the bureau no longer is interested in test casgs, that it wants clearcut cases of com- mercial violation, so thoroughly in- vestigated that convictions will fol- low. To the suppression of commercial violation he assigned the military term “first objectiv If that is reached, he said, a *‘second-+object- ive” may, be set; but, he added, that is for the future. \VOD(‘:‘O(‘R was expected back at his desk today from a tour of in- spection in the area adjacent to Memphis, Tennessee. This was one of a series of trips which is expect- ed to take him into all sections of the country, and incidentally, give him an opportunity to observe the progress of his educational experi- ment at close range. WORD FROM WORCESTER AWAITED FOR FUNERAL Rev. Carlin, '.1(‘sl|lt Mission, Dies in Los James Superior of .Angeles from Apoplexy. Los Angeles, Oct. 2.—(P)—Word from Worcester, Mass., was awaited today before completion of funeral plans for the Rev. James Carlin, superior of the Jesuit Philippine i , who died here-last night. lin, rector of Holy at Worcester from 1919 until 1925, was stricken with apoplexy aboard a steamer en romte here from New York last Sunday. He was taken to a hospital on arrival of 4he boat, but failed to rally. He left Manila three months ago to attend & convention in New York, and was en route home when stricken. Father Carlin was born in Pea- hody, Mass., 58 years ago. He was a gradue of Boston college. Three years ago he received the Philippine appointment. During his career as a Jesuit he was connected for sev- eral years . with the New York provine : OTAL TAX COLLECTION w Haven, Oct. 2—(UP)—A total tax collection of $7,570,516.10 for the first nine months of the year was announced today by the tax col- lector’s office. This sum includes $6,- 740,552, taken in the current taxes and also $575,286.61 taken in pay- ment for back taxes. For the same period last year the collection was $7,341,171.60. &&\. 1l § N Insure before another sun Goes down upon a day that’s done. EE that you are protect- ed against loss by fire. We represent a tompany that pays all claims prompt- ly. Act at once—NOW. NWPARKER REALTOR [} comPLeTEINSMCE SERV,CE TELEPHONE 100 55 W MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN Member National Board of Fire Underwriters D TR R = Spinster Keeps Hundred Cats in Her Quarters New York, Oct. 2 (UP)—Mrs. Catherine Sharp, landlady, had hq;n losing many tenants, and she felt that Miss Grace Van Dusen Martell wa$ to blame. Miss Martel, a spinster of 55, refused to vacate, so Mrs. Sharp called in Patrolman Thomas Moore of the health squad. “When I got in that apart- ment,” the policeman told the judge, “I couldn't make my way around for the cats. There were cats on the mantelpiece, cats on the floor, cats in the kitchen sink and cats sleeping in bureau draw- ers. Finally I counted them. There were exactly 100.” On Miss Martell's promise to turn 99 of them over to the Hu. mane society, she was allowed to keep the apartment and the re- || maining cat. \ | ENTERTAINER PAYS FOR STRIKING MAf::2.55 o Knocfis 0ff His Glasses and Is| 'Fined in Court Viola Abajian, 35, of 200 Tremont street, who gave her occupation as that of an entertainer, and who was arrested by officers James Sullivan and Thomas Tierney, for creating a disturbance at the Hotel Beloin on Myrtle street at an early hour this morning, appeared before the court this mornifg charged with drunken- ness and breach of the peace. The breach of peace was commit- ted when she knocked a pair of eye- glasses from the nose of Stephen Roper who is a roomer at the hotel. Officer Sgllivan testified that they found the Woman in a drunken con- dition when they went to the hotel to investigate a complaint and as a result she was brought in. Roper testified that the woman knocked the glasses from his nose without any provocation and broke them. George Glynn, a clerk at the hotel, corroborated this testimony. ‘When Miss Abajian took the stand she admitted that spe struck Roper, although she stated previously when put to plea on the charge of breach of the peace that she did not re- member whether she had commit- ted one. Judge Traceski said that he did not believe hér story and imposed a fine of $10 and costs. Joseph Myska, alias Meska of 315 High street, was charged with driv- ing while his license was under sus- pension and Walter Wisk, 34 Doris street, was charged with owning a car not properly registered and for use of improper markers, had their cases continued until Saturday morning to allow both time to pro- cure counsel. Kralara Fined $75 Andrew Kralara was fined $75 and costs on a charge of violation of the liquor laws following his ar- rest yesterday afternoon as the own- er and proprietor of a club at 4% Broad street. Several empty glasses and an empty bottle were presented as evidence. Kralara was represent- ed by Attorney Boleslaw Monkie- wicz. Uses Profanity In Court John Kglinski, who was arrested yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock by Officer Delbert Veley, who re- ceived a complaint from the man's wife that he was drunk and raising a disturbance around his home, was booked at this morning’s sesslon of police court on charges of drunk- enness and breach of the peace. His case was continued for one month on probation pending his good by havior. “Judge Stanley Tracesii warned him that if he allowed him- self to get under the influence of liquor during that period he will be sent to jail. His wifc testified that he came home drunk every day for the past eight months during which he had not made any attempt to find work. The couple has five children vary- ing in ages from 18 to 2 years. She further testified that the rent had not been paid for five months and that it has been necessary for the family to seek aid from the welfare department. When her husband came in yesterda¥y he was very drunk, according to her testimony and he persisted in shouting and creating a disturbance which so frightened her that she cautioned hinf not to get crazy. Following this admonltion she stated that he picked up a large knife and said he would kill someone. Kolinski took the stand and start- ed to tell his side of the story em- phasizing his statemems with pro- fanity for which he was roundly scored by Judge Traceski who cau- tioned him in no uncertain terms lo use respectful language. Judge Tra- ceski asked Kolinski if he wanted to g0 to jail and received the repiy that “probation would be better.” When Kolinski stated that he would remain away from drink the judge decided that he would give him one more opportunity. eSSt s ' PYRAMID WINS RACE Newmarket, Eng.Oct. 2 (P)—Tho Earl of Derby's Pyramid, by Papy- rus from Trestle, won the Jockey Club stakes here today from a fleld of seven. The Aga Khan's Levoleur was second with M. Boussac's Bara third. Pyramid won by a length and a half over the mile and three-quar- ters course. A full length separated the second and third horses. The race® was run for £2,000 (about $10,000) with extras. The betting was 7 to 1, 100 to 12 and 20 to 1. {chamber rooms on PLAINVILLE NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) Receipts Christmas scals, Plainville's ghare, $738.43. Donations, $21.00 Total receips, $759.43. Expenditures Local tuberculosis work, $118.45. Care of patients in sanatoriums, $507.00 \ Autp hire for taking patients to sanatoriums, $65.25. Postage and stationery, Total expenditures, $757.11. Cash on hand given to Public| Health Nursing Association, Christ- mas seal fund, January 30, 1929, $2.32. > C. of C. Meeting Tonight | The October meeting of the direc- tors and members of the Plainville Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Pierce street. Many matters of importance will be discussed. A large attendance is an- ticipated. | Awarded Gomyensation Edward Sunderland of Camp| street has been awarded $103.13 for total incapacity for seven weeks and $15.04 per weck for 156 weeks for specific indemnity, in addition to all nedical expenses incurred in the reatment of an injured right eve, | | | | The award was made in Septem- ber 30 by State Compensation Com- missioner Leo J. Noonan against Landers, Frary & Clark of New Britain, employers of the complain- ant. The specific idemnity payments | were_ordered to commence as of Septgmber 29. To Confer First ce Sequessen lodge, No. 74, I. O. O. F., will confer the first degree on a class of candidates this evening. All brothers are urged to be present. A group of members visited Elec- tric lodge of CollinsviMe last evening and are expected to have an inter- | csting report in regard to this visi- tation. Property Attached Property of August Matson, A. H. Richards, A. M. Raymond and Rob- ert J. Coe has been placed unde¥ attachment in the foreclosure suit | of the Plainville Trust Co. of $30,- | 000 mortgages against the Seq sen Corporation, Inc. Those involv- ed in the action besides the above named four are the Economy Gro- cery store, the Connecticut Light & Power Co., and the Plainville Lum- ber & Coal Co The writ is returnable in superior court on the first Tuesday in No- vember. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Lord The plaintiff is represesnted by Gross, Hyde and William, attorneys, of Hartford. Congregational Church Notes Beginning this Sunday the Con- gregational church school will meet from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock instead of after the church service. This change will not effect the church hour from 10:45 to- 11:45 o'clock or the kindergarten nursery gftildren, who will have their program during | the church hour as usual. Parents are reminded to keep this | change in mind so that boys and girls will be in their various de- partments promptly at 9:30 o'clock. Successful Whi® Game Pythian temple, No. 29, Pythian Sisters, held a successful whist party last evening in I O. O. ¥, hall | Prizes were awarded the winners and refreshments served. The winners were as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. Dunfield; second, Mrs. Hatfield; men’s first, Louis | Mead; second, Hadden Griffin, and third, E. Fieks. A regular meeting of the temple will be held in I O. O. - hall on Wednesday evéning, October 8. Episcopal Church Notes The church school of the Church of Our Saviour will hold a social evening in the parish house tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock. The par- ents will be the guests of the teach- ers. All children are eckpected to bring their parents. Light refresh- ments will be served. On Saturday afternoon at o'clock the choir will meet with Mr. Humphreys and Miss Hird for re-| hearsal. | The Clorion club has been reor- sanized with the following officers: President, Ralph Williams; vice president, Mrs. W. Bristol; secre- tary, Miss Olga Cook; treasurer, Eugene Forrest. All former mem- bers are cordially invited to join the present organization. Firemen's Field Day William Downham announced to- day that the firemen's field day for | [ {he benefit of the library fund will be held a week from Sunday at the | Plainville Skeet club grounds near || will | the town line. The program consist of trap shooting, archery, horse shoe contests and pistol and rifle shooting, as_well as various sporting events. The feature of the program wilk be a clambake. The firemen anticipate a large at- tendance. Tickets are now being printed and will be on sale after Friday. Attending Convention Anna Heinzmann of the Trinity Lutheran thurch, New Haven, a res- | ident of Plainville, is attending the | convention of the Women's Mission- ary Soclety of the U. L. C. A. at Ra-| cine, Wisconsin. the devotional period of the Young Women's congress on Sunday morn- ing. She will also be a speaker at the women'’s convention, her subject being “The Diaconate.” During her | stay in -Wisconsin she will be locat- ed at 2222 Kilbourne avenue, Mil- waukee. She will also attend the convention of the U. L. C. The convention opened this morn- | ing at 10 o'clock with service and | [ administration of holy communion. | An interesting program will be pre- sented each day of the convention The convention dinner will be serv- ed Monday night. To Hold Hearing The town plan commission will | hold a publie hearing. in the town hall on Monday, Octobér 13, at 8 o'clock to discuss the commission’s recommended street lines on Tom- 4:45 | e will conduct | A I’ Here is the head of the ticket line at the open ing He had been in line since September 26. Trement, Pa. ame of the world’s series in Philadelphia. William Sullivan of Omaha, Neb., seated in the rocking chair, was the first man in the park. Next to him is Frank Yacopone. four are Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Anderson of Belvidere, Ill., and number five is Wilmer Houser of Associated Press Photo Numbers three and | linson avenue from East street to| Their cases were continued until | and there will also be a general sus- | October 9 pending further investi- | pension of business. the first cross street. The building and veranda lines on Tomlinson avenue from Park street east to the first cross street will also come up gation. each. Bond was fixed at $5,000 | for action. NOVE he A ENDS FRIDAY navena in honor of St. Ter- hich has been conducted at Sacred Heart church. since las ¥ by Rev. John Srodka Ramsey, N. J., will be concluded to- morrow night with services at 7:30 Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at , 8 and 10 o'clock when Rev. John Petrus, chaplain of the Polish orphanage, will deliver a sermon in English. Food and Avron Sale | A food and apron sale will be held tomorrow in the vacant store next to the H. A. James' goods establishment on West Main street starting at 2 o’clock™under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of Our Lady of Mer cy. Many pretty aprons and tasty articles of food will he offered the public. Donations of food will be gladly accepted or called for if Mrs. DeLarm, Pierce street, telephone | 122, is notified. | 4 FAMILY ROUTED BY Briefs Norwalk, Oct. 2 (P)—Mr. A daughter, Jnice Irene, Was|John Spellman and their born last night at the Hartford hos pital to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Viech FIRE and Mrs. six chil- 'dren were driven out into the cold early this morning swhen a disas- of 98 Bast street. |trous blaze gutted the interior of A well child conference will be their home in Rowayton. Damage held a week from tomorrow in the|of more than $5,000 was done to Visiting nurses’ rooms in the Neri the buijding, which was formerly block. {the Rowayton Baptist church. The Ladies’ Aid society of t’“” No cause of the blaze can be dis- Methodist church will hold an all-|sovered, The flames destroyed the day sewing meeting tomorrow at the | e metins e | roof of the house and fire, smoke The reglstrars of voters will be in |14 water destroyed all the posses session at the town hall on Tuesday |SI°7% Of the Spellman family. from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. for the pur- pose of receiving names of those who | wish to be made voters. | FUNERAL TOMORROW - A " permanent ~Fector of 'St. Four Alleged Hijackers Catholic church here, whose des Arrested in Hartford |occurrea Tuesaay cvening, will be Hartford, Oct. 2 (P—TFour alleged | held in St. Peter's church tomorrow highjackers, Carmello Palumbo, morning at 10 o'clock. Right Fast Hartford, and Antonio Mar- [ John J. Nilan, bishop of the diocese garaaci, 37, Rafael Turdurici, 46, and | of Hartford, will be celebrant of Vincenzo Donvisuto, 42, all of Wa- | pontifical high mass. terbury, were under arrest here to-| Rey. John J. McGivney of Bridge- day on charges of breaking and en- | port, will deliver the eulogy. The tering. | body will be removed from the rec- They were arrested early yester- | tory tq the church at five o'clock day following the discovery that|this afternoon, where it will lie in padlocks had been forced on the ate until the hour of the funeral, doors of three garages and a barn. | with parishioners acting as a guard Police believe the men were in{of honor during fhe night. The pub- search of liquor but broke into the [lic and parochial schools will sus- wrong places. pend sessions during the forenoon of the ‘ Peter's “Slipper Fec;t” i VER have them? . . . fect that get tired, draggy . o make you long for the old slippers? That's “‘slipper feet.”” Getrid of them . . . by wearing our Arch Preserver Shoe. Patented features give natural support . . . remove * cause of bodily fatigue. This is the original and only ARCH PRESERVER shoe, never successfully duplicated. We have your size. Custom styles, RCH RESERVER SHOKE Sloan’s Smart Shoes 64 WEST MAIN ST. OPP. BURRITT HOTEL | Danbury, Oct. 2 () — The funeral Rev. Michael J. O'Confior, | al | | of | | that he could reasonably have be- and | —— | h| Rev. | | | CORONER FRE] OFFICER New Haven, Oct. 2 () — Coroner | blotsky. James J. Corrige® today upheld the fatal shooting of Ag McHugh, a member of the New Ha- ven police vice squad. Lafo was killed when, together with a com- panion, he attempted to hold up McHugh in West Haven on Septem- ber 4. The coroner’s finding Hugh's conduct was justified said Mec- and lieved his own life in dangef cher Lafo, 35, of | | West Haven, by Patrolman James J. | Democrats Answer Roraback Talk With Statement From Headquarters: ——— : 7 - 1 H e New Haven, Oct. 2 (A—The dem-. Wife Spoiled Dinner, ocratic state headquarters today fis=- Hubby Given Divorce ||sued the following statement in an- Oakland, Cal, Oct. 2 (P— ||swer to an address de[:\'ered by J. Charles W. Brown,who claimed | |Henry Roraback at New Londons he was an efpert dumpling | | vesterday. The statement is as fol-7 maker, appeared in Superior | |low Judge Harris' court, seeking a divorce. 8l th ; nd she never was so happy as n telling me what a poor cook I was. “One day, Your Honor, T was making dumplings. I had them simmering in the pot. 1 was happy because 1 knew the dumplings would be a great suc- tess and then Rose came in and, as usual, lifted the pot lid and the dumplings went flat.” The judge raised his hand. “My good man, say no more. Lifting the lid on a pot of dumplings is an act of cruelty.” Brown was awarded a divorce &nd the kitchen utensils. SON MOTHER'S COUNSEL IN $3,000 INJURY SUIT Mrs. Tillie Sablotsky Sues Hartford . Roraback, boss of Connecti: | cut republicanism, is quoted as hav- |ing said at New London yesterday. | that he is not the one who picked: | the republican ticket this year and | that he is not the boss of his party.i | He is further quoted as saying that’ |if he were picking the ticket he. would not look in a professor's chair |to find the candidate for governor. “It is significant that ‘Red Top. | Harvard crew headquarters, should | have been chosen to stage this at- |tack on a distinguished administra- Jtive official of Yale university of proven executive ability. :ly these remar’ k upon the occ: ss cannot be taken seriously and. | can be fairly placed in the category of undignified campaign persifiage. “However, if Mr. Roraback wishes to bring up the subject of choosing | professors for governor, he should not forget that one of the most dis- tinguished governors of this stats was Professor Simeon E. Baldwin of Yale University and that he him<! self in 1922 when looking for a gov=; ernor—for a day—chose Professort Bingham, and also when he wanted to find a United States senator- ot employ Eyanson methods in IHap consideration of tariff schedules, net also called upon Professor Bingham.' i “The fact is that Dean Cross has’ clalmagehe Locaiven o | been a very successful professor and Syenye Pelore fare i 2 |also a very successful administrative: $3500 suit brought against the own- | official of Yale. Mr. Roraback knowa’ Weiners, Inc. The suit is be- | Very well that he will be a successe.. s ful governor, who will return the. |ing brought through her son, Attor- | ' EPVETION N0 T e o i ney Yale Sable. Mrs. Sablotsky i | pelongs, and where Mr. Roraback mother of Councilman Samuel Sa-|and his power associates do not. | want it to be. That is the real fs- | sue in the present campaign and not claims she entered the store | (. 1o ‘cangidate has earned his’ to make purchases. After | ¢ was in the establishment she | IVelihood box was placed in a dan- | i gerous position so that when she | Wilds Will Observe took the bundles in her arms and started out she stumbled over the box and fell with great force. She suffered a fracture of the nose, her hearing was impaired and there are several permanent scars on her face, she alleges. Rose, made me of Mr. Ror- sion of Dean Avenue Store Owner Yor Fall | Injuries Mrs. Tillie Sablotsky | a Hartford basis of ers, She last M she Wedding Anniversary- Mr. and Mrs. George Wild of 120° « Winthrop street witl quietly observe, the twenty-fifth anniversary of their. wvedding tomorrow. 3 SQUAD IS DEPLETED that the policeman was not crimin- ally responsible for Lafo's death. SEEK HAYES RELATIVES New Haven, Oct. 2 (UP)—An ef- fort was made today to locate rela- :l;\incrs, to the watering trough in | tives of Joseph Hayes, who com mitted suicide by in his room ‘1 a local boarding house. lady found him on the floor, a rub- ber .hose attached to the gas jet firmly clenched between his teeth. | wells. BILLY JONES and ERNIE HARE Are Good As The Interwoven Pair But Interwoven Socks Are Better 3 for $1 50¢ 75¢ $1 24.75 —*27.50 BOYS’ SUITS New Fall Fabrics Ages 3 - 18 Years With 2 Knickers *9.75 *12.75°14.75 Boys’ Sweaters *16.50 His land- i The shortage is the result of last PLYMOUTH WATER SHORT Plymouth, Oct. 2.—(UP)—The | water shortage was so acute here today that residents were forced to | take pails, pitchers and other con- Middletown, Conn., Oct. 2 (UP)—. Five of Wesleyan's squad of foot= ball players were missing today as « result of the general exodus from | the school caused by the infantile paralysis “scare.” None of them were regulars however, and the squad put in two hours of’stiff practice yesterday. the center of the town. At times | here are waiting lines at the trough. | rains the }summcr's drought. Recent have done little to replenish T'OR BEST RESULTS | USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SLIP-ON and COAT SWEATERS 39453445 87745 The New Handbraided BELTS in Black, Black and White, Tan $1 TOPCOATS *19.75 ... '24.75 Men’s and Young Men’s NEW FALL SUITS W&L and CHENEY TIES 95¢ $1.45 $1.95 29.75 Up to $47.50 \ With 2 Pants OVERCOATS $94.75%29.75 $34.75 BOYS’ KNICKERS $1.95 ITGRIP KNICKERS $2.75 $2.95 $3.75 PLUS FOURS $3.50 Royal Club New Fall Hats $5 'MALLORY HATS $6.50, $8.00, $10.00 31.95 $2 95 54.50 | Wuchert « Lake 142 MAIN STREET OPP. THE STRAND THEATER