New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 8

Y W.C, A BIRTHDAY “T0°BE CELEBRATED 90th. Anniversary Observance on - Program Next Week The Y. W. C. A. will celebrate its 20th anniversary next Wednesday evening with a birthday party at 6930 o'clock in the association gym- nasium. Plans were announced to- day at the monthly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. boarad of directors. The organization of the locul Young Women's Christian associ- ation was held on September 25, 1910, The association is holdirg the celebration in October hoping more friends and members will be in' the city. Special effort is being made to get out charter memby and the first board of directors Persons who have been vitally con- nected with the association through the past 20 vears will respond to toasts. Mrs. George W. Traut, the president of the association, will act as toastmistress. The program will ¢close with a special entertainment number by association members. The following committee Is in charge of preparations: Program, Mrs. Maurice Pease, Mrs. Rufus Hemenway, Mrs. M White; decorations, Mrs. Duncan Shaw; in- vitations, Miss Loui and menu, Mrs. William H. Judd. City Items The claims committee of the com- | mon council will meet at 8 o'clock | tonight. } Stanley Woman's Relief Corps Will hold its regular meeting and annual fnspection in Junior O. U. A. M. hall Friday afternoon at o'elock. Officers are requeste wear white. Sergeant McAva a'report that the home of Mrs, | Glowacki of 75 Hartford avenue | ‘was entered yesterday afternoon. A wrist watch was stolen according to the complaint. a is investigating M The weekly meeting of Lexington lodge, I. 0. O. F. will be held to- morrow night at the lodge rooms on Arch. street. The first business meeting for the season will be held by the Junior Hadassah tonight at 8:30 o’clock in the Burritt hotel. Important busi- ness will be discussed. REPORTS BOY FELL DOWN William Groth of 119 Monro street appeared at police headquar- ters today to give his version of an accident which had been reported there yesterday by Motorcycle Offi- | cer Tanguay. | Groth denied that his car had | struck and knocked down thre= | Year old William Zwick of 473 Arch street claiming that the boy fell witen he attempted to stop as h started from the curb in front of Groth's car. An injury to the child's leg was refeived when he struck the pave- ment as the result of his fall, cording to Mr. Groth. SENIOR H. S. NOTES Miss Ilga F. Harvey, faculty ad- viser of the Senior club of th=| Senior High school, has announced | that the first meeting of the Senior club will take place on the evening | of Thursday, October 23. Because of a faculty meeting, a special time schedule was observed | this afternoon at the school. A spe- cial schedule will also be observed | tomorrow morning because of the Fire Prevention Week program to be given during the opening assem- bly. | ac- | WALLACE STARTS HOME Paris, Oct. 8 () — Hugh C. Wal- lace, former American ambassador at Paris, who has been seriously ill here was a passenger today aboard a special train for Hayre where he embarked on the liner France for America. ve been very ill." he said.s “but I am better now and my physicians have given me permission to return home.” He was accompanied by heart specialist. The former ambas sador was carried into the train on _an invalid chai French DIES IN FLORENCE Florence, Italy, Oct. § () — Fi- ward Otis Bartlett, of Providenc: R. I, a resident of Florence for 2 years, died today at his villa. Mr. Bartlett was in the Americs Red Cross during the war and was in the ambulance service in Italy and France. He leaves a second wife to who married eight months ago. e body will he cremated and the ashes kept Alurel cemet un they can sent to his homelanc LOS ANGELES GOING STRON Oct (UP) — 7T Ange having 1 already doubled {he predicted by pronounced still more y s of The L the world, years ago. Admiral W of the navy T it is & compel arguments ag craft. Los its builder en Letive Germany si In t on of R Mo TED SHIPPFE WOOL REPO! The National poration ha pounds of Texas, bri 000 to goat An accum pounds at Lvalds shortly by the Amer ducers' Cooperat will total pounds this f more Al BOURSE OFFICIAL BURIED Berlin, Oct. 8.—(UP)—" was closed today funeral of Richard dent Pohl The Plainville rowill make u start! morrow of g ers In New Britain | tire | ener. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page 7) system, which he advised established in Bristol. After the meeting, a delicious talian dinner was served by Mrs. Antonio D'Ambrosio, proprictress of | the cottage and a social time was en- Joyed. Sidney J. Hough Sidney J. Hough, 76, husband of Mrs. Mary Perkins Hough of Chip- pens Hill, Burlington, died at his home yesterday after several years® illness of heart disease. He was born in Bristol on January 14, 1854, son of Andrew and Julia (Welton) Hough, and spent practically his en- life in Burlington, where he was engaged as carpenter and gard- He leaves his wife, a nephew, Willard 12. Hough of Bristol; three nicces, Miss Flora Hough of Bris- tol. Mrs. Augustus Bunnell of T ryville and Mrs. Laura Frisbie. and Mrs. Hough celebrated their golden wedding anniversary a year ago. Funeral services were held at Mount Hope chapel, Chippens Hill, at 2:30 o'clock in charge of Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, Bris- tol. Interment was in West ceme- tery. Annual Mission Services The annual mission services of Swedish Congregational church, Forestville, will be held commencing tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock when Rev. Carl Peterson of Fast Orange, J.. will speak. They will be con- 1ed on Friday evening, and will y» when three tint be concluded on Sunday will be held KIGKS BOY WHEN CALLED TOM X Man Objects to Being Referred to 45 Famous Cowboy The cowhoy name of Tom Mix, famed hard rider of the mov- ies. doesn’t mean a thing to Joseph Barysevich of §1 Oak strect. He so dislikes the name that when it was applied to him by some boys yester- day afternoon, ing around in the while he wa vicinity of Oak | street he got on his own high horse and proceeded to show his dis- pleasure by kicking a small boy who happened to be near him. e youth registered a complaint and Sergeant McAvay arrested 3arysevich and booked him on the charge of drunkenness and assault. When asked why he kicked the boy by Prosecutor Woods he stated that the boys persisted in calling | him Tom Mix and that this annoy- ed him. Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $7 | on the charge of drunkenness and suspended judgment on tke charge of assault, saying that he felt that if the man had not been drunk he would not have committed the a sault. Second Appearance for Boy Walter Davis was fined $10 by Judge Saxe at this morning's session of the police court for his part in committing a nuisance at the rear of the Park hotel building on Main | The youth, who lives at 485 | street | Main street, was arrested yesterday ! morning with. Dominick Venta of 136 Church street and John Haj- kowski who lives at 191 Broad street. by Officer Joseph Kennedy who in- vestigated a complaint made by Reuben Hadley, Jr.. that the boys had entered the rear of the hotel building. The youths all of whom are 16 vears of age were warned by Judge Saxe to be careful of their actions in the future. He =aid that he felt that some penalty should be impos- ed on is as this was his second appearance in court within a week. Judgment in the case of the other two boys who made their first call at the court today was suspended. HARRY RICH SHOT London. Oct. § (A—Harry Rich. Rugby captain and former intern tional poloist who for 7 land aga America at Hurling- ham in was found shot to leath in his home, Southfield logge, Rugby, today. His valet found the hody. 1909, HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED FREE by Our Expert Optometrist LASSES will correct blurred vision and keep your eyes young. Don't neglect your eyes Ay WEEKLY stand- | Here | injurec and Ie of the Centra fined t Juries, ‘which accord Atto Hartfor i Bost MecCur Ark., of Do can, of the of the | | | above is Horticultural Hall, where the Legionn aires assembled in executive session. a view of Tremont street with stands erected f or the crowds to witness the veterans’ gala WOMAN FILES CLAIM Mrs. land street, tice with the city clerk that o'clock in the forenoon careless AUXILIARY NOMINATES | during a session of the convention | NEA New York Bureau are scenes of the annual national convent ion of the American Legion in Boston. Shown Below is parade; in the background, at left is the dome of the Massachusetts State House. ‘ COMMISSIONER OPTIMISTIC Wood.| New Haven, Oct. S (P—Although | filed no. | two claims were dropped yesterday, | he was | Farwell Knapp, deputy tax comm! 1 about the arms, head. b oner: said ‘today gs in a fall on the stairway|the state's claims public. comfort 'station ,“}mxns had not been seriously affect- | Park on Oct. 1 about 9:40|c¢d by the supreme court's decision { the validating acts passed by She is con- | I o her bed hecause of the in.|{he special session of the legislature which were caused by “the |13t AUgust were not retroactive. and negligont manner in|. XPapp ssid he had gone into all the staireay 18 maintainea~ | the claims which the state ha gl e | made for the payment of the inher Sliis itance tax upon requests to chgri Edieay table and educational institufions |and had found only three or four Broad | could not be pressed | A claim for §$25,000 against the Ruth | estate of Mrs. Henrietta Verson | of Little Rock, | Hoadley was dropped yesterday. | RUBBER FUTURES STEADY and Mrs. Thelma W. Royal S s uglas, Ariz. were nominated| BOSTON BANK CLEARINGS | New York, Oct. 8 ( — Rubber didates for National president| Boston, Oct. 8 (UP)—Bank clear- | futures opened steady; December American Legion auxiliary | ings: |7.80; March 8.20; May 8.40. New Exchanges $58,000,000. | contracts—December ' 8.00; March Balances 000,000, | unquoted; May 8.60. DISITURBANCE IN RESTAURANT ank Niedzwiecki of ‘.)(i_(,‘cnccrd " |street was arrested this morning by that in the main |Sergeant Patrick McAvay on a war- ! for inheritance |Tant issued by Prosecutor Joseph G. | Woods which charges him with Ellen Cohen Hartford of 4 private property. The arrest grew out of Niedz- | wiecki's desire to drive his fist |through the partitions of a restau- |rant owned by Esther Dalanguski last night. The restaurant is known as the Katz her street. | arraigned at police court. tomorrow's session of on, Oct. ry Brown (P—Mrs. auxil y here toda: I |breach of the peace and injury to | Pecrless Lunch and is located at 86 | Niedzwiecki will be | LAWLESS OFFICIAL IRKS WICKERSHAM Hoover's Law Group Reassem- bles for Conierence Washington, Oct. § (P—Aréund a fable stacked high with new reports of investigators, the Hoover law en- forcement corhmiesion reassembled today for conferences which possi- bly may result in an expression on prohibition, The reports dealt with prohibition at length, and aftér reading them, | one member of the commissinn.l Kenneth MackIntosh, of Washing- | ton, gave notice he wanted this is- | sue thoroughly thrashed out. Carefully going over the results of ‘the summer's _investigations, Chairman George W. Wickersham held to his practice of sercet com- mission sessions and to his policy of silence on matters of discussion un- til the commissjon has acted. But one of the reports before Mr. Wickersham has drawn his ire. This is the report on “lawless acts f |government officials” and after reading it, the commission chairman asserted: “A basic difficulty with much of the administration of jus- tice lies in the use of political in- | fluence, not only in the selection of prosecutors, court officfals and judges, but in the performance of their duties.” That was just one of several prob- lems Mr. Wickersham took up with the commission. There were cvidences that as a result of demands, made in con- |gress last session. that prohibition | was going to be a topic of major {importance within the commission. Wants Statement | It is the view of Mr. MackIntosh, |who has been classified in his state’ |as & dry. that the commission should state its position directly on the prohibition controversy. Mr. Wickersham's latest expres- |sion along that line was that a bal- |anced inquiry into law enforcement |“would consider prohibition as one {only of a number of elements to be | studied.” | Some of the subjects touched {upon in the other reports before the commission today are: Juvenile de- {linquency, ~ operation of federal courts, causes and treatment of lerime, lawless acts of government |officials, cost of crime, criminal jus- |tice and the foreign born, and po- | lice. Professor Chaffee of Harvard and , Walter Pollak and Carl Stern af the New York bar, compiled data fer he commission on the subject of “lawless acts of government offi- cials.” On this work |has commented: “There is much evidence of law- less conduct among a certain class lof law officers; ‘third degree’ as | practiced by the police; the conduct |of the immigration authorities to- | ward aliens, etc.: lawless acts of prosecuting attorneys; illegal search |and selzures all furnish examples. This is perhaps the most pregnant source of the failures in our system Mr. Wickersham I IF YOU HAVE NEVER SHOPPED FOR RUGS AT PORTER'S, DO SO AT 1IEN YOUR EARLIEST CONVEN- CE. FIRST YOU WILL B AMAZED BY THE SIZE OF THE RUG DEPARTMENT AND FIN 1TS E APPOINTMENTS, NEXT YOU WILL MARVEL AT THE AL- THE MOST EXACT RE- MOST UNLIMITED SELECTION. THERE ARE DESCRIPTION, EVERY SMALIL RUGS OF FROM RUGS OF A FEW DOLLARS TO PRODUCTIONS OF ORIENTAL RUGS EVER PRODUCED! OoF PRI YO! TH ’8S BECAUSE PORTER ND SELLS MORE ANY STORE IN THIS VICINITY AD FIRST SHOWING BENGAL-ORIENTAL REPRODUCTIO . . . at prices within the reach of ail . Bengal-Oriental rugs—have for eighteen years been the stand- ard of fidelity in reproducing hand-woven rugs . . . Always wovein in one piece Oriental edges—Oriental fringes, 3 part of the rug—not sewn on . . . NOW a lustre rug—washed just like Oriental rugs by skilled Armenians; colors and fabric not injured by washing—Ilasting, permanent lustre . . . Full 9 feet wide . High pile—weight over 80 pounds, 12 pounds more than former unlustred weave. Cnly rare and unusual lustred r rugs are reproduced—in the new The new Bengal lustre rug represents two years of intensive study and is, as it always has been, the most exact reproduc- tion of Oriental rugs ever produced . . . we invite you to inspect them. LARGE ONES OF DREDS OF DOLLARS. BUT MO MANY HI ALL YOU WILL BE SUR- SED AT THE LOW PRICES AS COMPARED TO PRICES OF SIMI- LAR RUGS AT OTHER STORES J WILL REALIZE THAT POR- CAN AND DOES SELL FOR BUYS RUGS THAN NS L) NINE BY TWELVE SIZES AT . $150.00 165.00 185.00 215.00 B. C. PORTER SONS Conmecticut’s Best FarwitureIStere of criminal ‘justice; yet possibly it is also the most difficult to appraise and demonstrate.” nded Motorist . Found Driving Auto Frank Kwasnik of New Britain road, Kensington was arrested at noon today by Sergeant Michael Flynn and Officer Thomas Dolan who investigated a telephone report to headquarters.that a man was Suspe driving an automobile in the vicinity | of Park street without a license. The two officers went to the scene where they picked up Kwas- nik whom they arrested and charg- ed with driving -while his license is under suspension BOY STRUCK BY AUTO Victor David, 7 vears old, of 46 Erwin place was taken to the New Britain General hospital shortly aft- |er noon today after he had been knocked down by an automobile_be- ing driven by Garfield 8. Hume of 2024 Stanley street at the interséc- tion of North and Stanley streéts. The boy was only slightly injured, and was allowed to go to his home. The ac¢cident happened when the boy ‘ran out from the curb between two cars traveling west on North street and directly into the path of the Hume car which was proceeding cast at the approximate rate of 15| miles per hour, according to a re- port made of the incident by Mr. Hume. 7 FREIGHT CARS DERAILED New Haven, Oct. 8 (P—Three cars of a 98 car freight traln bound for the Cedar Hill freight yards, were derailed here today. The tracks were damaged and the signal system put out of commission. Passenger traffic was not serious- ly retarded. Children Respond Modern Laxative Safe, Dependable—Children Like Taste. Now-a-days mothers know the im- portance of keeping children regular and cleaned out inside. They know how often cross, irritable children re- gain happy dispositions, healthy ap- petites when constipation is correct- ed. And mothers evervwhere are de- lighted with the way their children respond to Feen-a-mint, the modern chewing gum laxative. Children love the fresh mint flavor | of Feen-a-mint which never has fo| be forced down unwilling throats as do old-fashioned cathartics. Doctors recommend it for its mild, yet thor- ough action for Feen-a-mint works on the important principle of uni- form internal distribution. Because children chew mint, it is effective in milder doses than ordinary laxatives. For the ef- fectiveness of a laxative is not 6o much dependent upon the quantit swallowed as upon the thoroughness of its distribution throughout the alimentary tract. While children chew Feen-a-mint the laxative it contains is gradually released and mixed with the saliva, Thus it is carried to the intestinal tract smoothly, _evenly, without shock to the system or the distress- To New Treatment Feen-a- | GINNS TREASURER OF SCHOOL GIFTS Will Accept Money Confributed by Teachers for Relief Principal James H. Ginns of the Junior High school shops today was appointed by fellow principals as treasurer of the money being col- lected Wmong teachers of the New Britain school system for the Christ- mas fund. The plan is being spon- sored by Mayor George A. Quigley for relief of the needy during the winter months. The teachers’ council after obtain- ing the views of teachers last week voted not to adopt the mayor's plan which provided for a contribution of two per cent of their salaries dur- ing September, October and Novem- ber. Instead they will contribute any sum they wish. The reason they did not accept the mayor’s plan was because theéy did not believe it was voluntary giving. Under the arrangement decided upon ‘today the teachers will give their contributions to the principals of the respective schools and the principals will-turn the amount over to Mr. Ginns. He will then trans- fer the fund to Curtiss L. Sheldon, city treasurer. Collections will be- gin immediately and will be con- cluded on November 26 when the teachers leave for Thanksgiving va- cations. The Canadian mounted police | force consists of about fu officers and about 900 privates. Quickly | Ik ing after effects so old-fashioned laxatives. Each par- ticle of the laxative in Feen-a-mint works with utmost efficiency, gently encouraging the intestinal muscles to resume the activity so necessary for_healthful elimination. The action of Feen-a-mint fs thorough, gentle, dependable. With { the proper dosage it is not necessary to increase the amount one time or decrease it the next. Feen-a-mint is harmless and contains no habit- forming drugs. Truly the ideal health laxative to keep children regular and free from constipation. Get a pack- age at any drug store.—Adv. common with POLITICAL A DVERTISEMENT FOR REPRESENTATIVE THURE Service in the last Treasurer of a lo years. one of the country. largest "Two and a half y with one of our local War. experience and training. For Transportati Service in the U. S BENGTSON Legislature and a mem- ber of the important committee on Banks. Member of the Common Council for four years as Chairman of the Salary Committee and membership in the Ordinance Committee. cal Corporation for ten Experience in the public accounting field with organizations' in the ears’ hanking experience institutions. . Army during the World Vote at the Republican Primaries on Thursday between 4 and 8 for the return to the Legislature of a man with a record of legislative a sound business on, Call 1603 or 6110