New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1930. B lRflN FOUND ‘AFIRE IN PILE OF JUNK : 011 on Metal Burns and for Tim Puzzles Firemen New Britain firemen learned last night that iron will burn. They had chips and shavings in the junk yard at the corner of Putnam and Willow streets. Box 416 was sounded and when Engine Companies 3 and 7, and Ladder Co. No. 1 arrived upon the scene almost at the same time, the firemen rubbed their eyes. Iron chips anad shavings in the junk yard were burning merrily and sending up clouds of smoke. The alarm came in at 9:15 o'clock and ¢he fire was out at 9 minutes later. A line of h laid and a steady rected into the iron shavings for nearly five minutes, and even then smoke continued to emerge from the pile. The shavings were oil-souaked, he- ing refuse from the factories that is baled up and shipped to foun- dries to be smelted into pig iron. Somebody, it is thought, tossed a burning cigarette over the fence into the pile of iron chips and shavings and the oil started to burn. The burning oil and thinness of the chips 1 | — Overnight News e e By the Assoclated Press Domestic Philadelphia—President leaves for Cleveland after world series game. Washington— Hoover seeing ociation Against | w | | Prohibition amendment says annual | ibill for int | members of alleged stream was di- | | hotel, land - [charges against Bishop Cannon hold made it appear as though the iron | chips were actually burning like so much wood shavings, and the fire-| men were startled and mystified until | Deputy Chief Michael T. Souney ex- | plained what had happened. The damage was about 50 cents, or maybe 55 cents. Papers Afire in Oven A still alarm at 7:50 o'clock this | icants in United Stat is $2,848,000,000. Opelousas, La.—Government seek- ing indictment of more than dozen rum syndicate of T'm Alone case. Mayor Walker orders | Tammany district leaders employed | by city to waive immunity and tes- tify in corruption investigation. Washington—Aviation announce plans for developng 24- hour air mail, passenger, and ex- press service between New York and Galifornia. Williamson, W. Va.—Three women shot and killed; husband of onme charged with slayings. Chicago—s seizing large supply of guns and arresting four men described as “gang Killers. Richmond, V four elders s outcome New York —Bishop Ainsworth who preferred five-hour conference. Atlanta—Richard B. Russell, ir., nominated as democratic candidate forg governor of Georgia. Foreign Havana—President Machado 1is- sues manifesto approving police ac- tion in breaking up anti-government | demonstration; censorship of press | aispatches lifted. Naples—Vesuvius erupts. London—Uninvited youth at- |tempts Specch at banquet for im- morning brought Hose Co. No. 6 to | 21 ‘Greenwood street, where a fire started on the third floor of a tene- | ment house, in the home of “Satton Mowessian. The blaze started when papers périal conference delegates, but is ejected from hall. Sports Philadelphia—Connie Mack Hoover his presence at world series fgame meant luck for Athletics which were inadvertently left in the | oven of the kitchen range became ignited when a fire was lighted in| the stove. Little or no damage was done to the stove or the premises. The call was relayed to fire head- quarters by one of the supervisors of the telephone company. POLISH WOMEN T0 FETE VISITOR FROM CHICAGO Holy Cross Church Society Arranges Banquet for National Alliance Officer. The Poli sh Women’s Alliance of the Holy Cross ¢hurch, one of the | most active parish, organizations of the will give a banquet in honor of, Miss Emily Napielarska of CHi- | cago, national officer, who will visit the local branch on October 19. The banquet will b¥ held in the basement of the church with more than 200 members and representa- tives of the various church societies including the clergymen, tending. Miss Celia Rosick of Kensington, and nine other members of the com- mittee making preparations for the dinner, are arranging an entertain- ment for the occasion. The officers are: President, Mrs. Joseph J. Owsi Mrs. Rose Milewska; treasurer, Mrs. Roman Lekston; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary Zebryzynski of Barnes- dale, and recording seeretary, Mrs. Bernice Gutowski. LATERAL PASSING ATTACK Hanover, N. H,, Oct. 2 (UP—In- dications that Dartmouth will fea- ture a lateral passing attack were seen in yesterday's workout. Coach Jackson Cannell has developed an vice president, | underhand lateral which he hvlw\'cs( will prove effective. —_— Chicago—White Sox beat Cubs 5 to 1 in city series. St. Louis — Louisville Rochester 6 to 5. defeats he is considering offer to pilot New York Yankees. Boston—Brigadier General Dudley J. Hard, Cleveland, O., elected pres- |ident of National Guard Manchester, N. H.—Frede L Dumaine, treasurer-of the Amoskeag company, hints passible discontinu- ance of regular dividend on common shares of the Amoskeag Manufact- uring company. Rutland, Vt—Vincent E. Guard, 19, Hudson, Mass., dies of infantile paralysis. Boston—Metal Trades department officer’s committee, American Feder- tion of Labor, reports favoring two hour shifts a day Nantucket, M Boston schooner brought in here aflame: crew rescued by another fishing schooner and taken to Boston. Harbor Grace, N. F.—Continued unfavorable weather reports hold 5 fishing Harry Connor, transatlantic flight. VARSITY BEATS FROSH Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 2 (UP)— Harvard varsity defeated the fresh- man eleven by the score of 37 to 0 in the first scrimmage of the season between the teams yesterday. The first string men made six touch- downs while the yearlings never came close to the va Camden, N. . 2 (UP)—The will of Dr. John Thompson Dor- | rance, founder and head of the| Campbell The massive symbol of the business the chemist ness career a weelk. acumen who started his bu with a salary of only of | ate investigators raid | tells | lish Political club \ companies | Soup company, who died | the September 21, disposes of an estate | Hartford two nights estimated at $100,000,000 or more. | big initiatory work. fortune stands as a | ;ron | mir Majewicz, | the o | member | Judge stanley J. | Return of Penelope | weather,” a personage of the colo- POLISH POLITICAL CLUB RE-ELECTION AL Officers Retained—May Join Major Party Soon At the annuul meeting of the Po- No. 1 last night | at the Falcon hall ‘on Beaver street all officers were reelected for the ensuing year. The officers are President, Joseph | Kozakiewicz; vice president, M. Kaminski; financial secretary, Peter Wenshowicz; recording secretary, John Tomezewski and cashier, John Silkowski. After the clection, in which about 200 members of the club took part, 13 new members were initiated in- | to the club by President Kozakiew- icz. Reports of the banquet given last Sunday in honor of the 30th anniversary of the founding of the organization were submitted by the committee, Acting on the suggestion of Mayor George A. Quigley that the club take a greater interest ip civic and go: ernmental affairs, Selectmen Cas former president of nization, urged that the and their children read good literature and newspapers after emphaticatly criticising a New York paper. Although no member made a motion to have the club, which is independent, join either of the major parties, President Kozakie- wicz intimated that the club may take action in the suggestion of Traceskl before the year is over. EARLY GOLONIAL DAYS T0 BE RECALLED HERE Connecticut Chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, to Meet Local members of the Connecticut chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, are asked to reserve Friday, October 24, for the annual historical meeting of the or- ganization. It will be held at Shut- tle Meadow club, with the state president, Miss Florence S. M. Cro- fut of Hartford, presiding. There will be the usual business and luncheon with an afternoon pro- | gram which has been arranged by the state historian, Mrs. Noyes D. Baldwin of Derby. She has secur- ed Mrs. M. Gertrude Cutter of Rox- bury, Mass., who will portray “The Hope Fayer- nial period. Mrs. Cutter will use in her portrayal many valuable family | heirlooms, A large attendance is expected i from all sections of the state. Captain Errol Boyd and Lieutenant | ¥ ting here to make | Long Rehearsal Held By Andree Lodge Team Andree Lodge, I. O. 0. F., degree team was put through its paceg for more than an hour last night :n preparation for a busy October. The team was drilled hard, and will be again put into action next Wednes- day night so that when it takes the r | loor on October 17 in the John Eric- sity goal line, | cson lodge rooms in aHrtford, it will be able to uphold its reputation one of the finest degree teams in dd Tellowship in the state, A degree will be worked | Tocal lodge room on October 15, and candidates will be taken to later for [ Andree Lodge made plans [night for its annual “father and night on October 29. This will so be a third degree night, and,a supper will probably be served. © 1930, LicGeTT & MyERs Tosacco Cou | will be in the | the last | | for members City Items There will be a bridge and whist party for women tonight at demo- cratic headquarters in the Hotel Er- win, Main and East Main streets. The September meeting of the New Britain Aerfe of Eagles will be held at 8 o'clock tonight. Plans will be made soon by the members for the dedication of the new home on Walnut street. The A. Nash Co. suits, topcoats, overcoats, J. Ryan. Tel. 2909. —| advt. | The §10 cash prize offered by the | Hardware City Storage Co. for sec- | ond prize in the city golf tourna- ment will be spent for articles to be presented to the winner. This step has been decided on because ama- teurs are not permitted to accept cash. Court Columba, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, will hold its meet- ing tonight.at 8 o’clock at K. of club rooms. Election of officers will take place. ] Dr. John F. Keaveny of 45 Lin- coln street, president of the New Britain Dental society, has closed his dentist office in the Commercial | Trust Co. building and has left for Chicago were he will take a post| graduate course in dental surgery. He will be absent about eight months. Valkyrian lodge, hold a whist and social tomorrow night at Vega hall, following its regular meeting. The affair will be | and friends and re- treshments will be served. Miss Edith Hanson, a graduate of the New Britain General hos- pital training school for nurses, is a patient at the Charlotte Hunger- ford hospital in Torrington, where she underwent an operation. Laurel Court, O. of A., will meet Friday in Masonic Temple. A social held in the afternoon at 2:30 with supper at 6:30 o'clock. The regular meeting will begin at o'clock and will be followed by refreshments, 0. of V., will Husband Had to Do Her Work “When my baby was a month old, I took a heavy cold and after that I felt miserable. Could not lift anything. My husband had to help me with the housework. I was so weak I could not do a washing. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised in the Kittaning paper and I gaveita good trial. Before I had taken half a bottle, I found the differ- ence. I do all my own work now and I have told others how much this medicinehelped me."—Mrs. Alice Bassett, Cad- § ogan, Pennsylvania. ‘Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ivdia E. Pinkham Med Co.. Lyon, Mase OFFICERS SEATED fainment, Supper and Dancing | Douglas, Order The meeting was one last spring, series of big nights Douglas members, The officers were Chief, John Stevenson; chief, Robert Brown; Miller; chaplain, Wallace secretary,” Robert Miller; secretary, James Pattison; er, Daniel Alexander; senior hench man, Duncan Coghill; junior hench- man, John Sweeney; Neilson; warder, Hugh McGovern; sentinel, Neil MacDougal; piper, Wil liam Miller. Royal Deputy Dougal; Montgomery being assisted by his royal staff. The entertainment program wa opened by the new chief, Mr. Steven their own homes! description of the Radio. Small in size sational achievement astounding price. / BY CLAN DOUGLAS Installation Followed by Enter- \ More than 100 members of Clan of Scottish Clane, and their friends, attended the open | installation of the 1931 officers last | night in Red Men's hall, and were entertained after the installation b) a program of music and recitations, followed by a supper and dancing. | of the most | interesting the Clan has held slncc and was the first of a for the Clan who were installed past tanist, Frazer seneschal, John of | ‘Waterbury was the installing officer, s | son, who asked the members for ‘fuu cooperation during the next year in gaining new members and |promoting the interest of Clan | Douglas. Duncan Coghill, newly seated enior henchman, sang, and Mrs. John Neilson recited. Nelson Wal- [1ace played a cornet solo and Royal Deputy Montgomery spoke. Duncan |Coghill completed the program singing a solo. After a collation had been served, square and modern dances were in crdflr for the rest of the evening. FIRE AGAIN BREAKS OUT ON CAPE (0D, Twenty-five Yolunteers Sent to Forest Zone ‘ Provincetown, Mass., Oct. 2 (U [‘) —A woodland fire which was be- lieved under control after raging for three days between here and | |North Truro broke out anew early | | today. Twenty | rection of were sent to the fire zone wind, so strong yesterday that sev- eral fishing craft took refuge in Provincetown harbor, was only - |stightly dimnished this morning, financial | treasur- | ve The | by | volunteers under di- | fire Chief James Barnett | | |and thus fire fighters. One and a half iare woodland was ablaze at § 7 a huge cloud of smoke which hov- cred over the tip of Cape Cod was visible as far away as Plymouth, on the south shore. Several square miles of woodland had been blackened previously by the fire, which this morni only half a mile from this t buildings were in the immedi path of the flames, Another serious Cape Cod forest near Falmouth, was controlled r this week. severely s miles of m. and fir TRUCK KNOCKS BOY DOWN Abraham H. T of 22 Hurl- burt, driving a light m\nz d by Mrs, ln the | street vine street truck Levine, was backing rear of a building on Stanley about 5 o'clock y 5 e handicapped the | afternoon yell “stop.”" Stopping his car and getting out, he saw the man holding a little boy in his arms, and saying, “You ran over him.” Mr. Levine ran to a telephone for doctor while the man, who said his name was Glynn, carried the boy into the house. Dr. Vincent F. Men- dillo was called, cxamined the boy - name is Hoppe and who is vears old, and found only Ehl hnuties o natene (The truck 1d not run over the boy, but had hacked into him, knocking him down. Mr. Levine made a report to the police when he heard a man TWO Provide hard hour: practice elevens participate ‘RIMMAGE , R. I, Oct. 2 (UP)—A: that lac’ed two ‘own unives iy’ vesterday. in the wor <“t. Pimples Itched and Burned Terribly Healed by Cuticura. “Small, red pimples rapidly spread about my face and neck. They trouble lasted three montk procure any satisfactory resul and at times caused loss of sleep. The 1 tried various remedies but failed to I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and followed the directions with care. I noticed & difference after a few treatments so purchased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” N. J., Feb. 4, 1930. Soap 25c. Qintment 25 and 50c. Talcum (Signed) Geo. Gimor, 227 Chestaut St,, Garfield, Sold everywhere. Sample each free. ‘Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. i, Malden, Mass.” TheHIT of the World Series! Thousands of rooters are getting the Grand Stand Thrill with the aid of Philco — the world’s largest selling radio! Baseball fans whose hopes are pinned on the Philadelphia Athletics or on the St. Louis Car- dinals are attending the World Series games in Their Philco sets are bringing in the play-by-play games as vividly as if they were on the field. And, best of all, their Philco Radios will continue to bring in the best of broadcasting Sweeping the Country The Philco BABY GRAND RADIO at only '49= LessTubes A full-fledged, big-performing 7-tube Screen Grid Philce The most scn- offered at but high in quality! in the radio industry, See and Hear It! You'll Want to Own One! events, long forgotten! after the World Series games are SEE YOUR DEALER Your dealer wi .« « NOW! be glad to install a Philco Radio Hear the remainder of the baseball games, the coming football contests, the great musical broadcasts, and the news of the air .. . in the inimitabl *145_"198_ e fullness that only Philco gives! Here’s Philco’s Price Range—A Model for Every Purse '69°_*110-'127_ *350 Henry Morans, 373 Main Street Economy Auto Supply, 23-25 Main Street Central Tire Store, 436 Main Street Automotive Equipment Co. 26 Main Street Anderson Electric Co., 163 Arch Street The Play Shop, 500 Main Street