New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920. Yale Professor Attacks Dry Law; Says It Bans Harmless Beverages New Haven, Oct. 14 (UP)—The Velstead act excludes from use bev- erages which are practically non- intoxicating and forces most persons who desire to consume alcohol at all to drink highly-intoxicating liquors Dr. Yandell Henderson, Yale pro- fessor of physiology said in an ar- ticle published in the Yale Daily News today. “No beverage,” says the article, “which in common usage is drunk in such amounts that not more than the equivalent of 80 cubic cente- meters of absolute alcohol is absorb- ed into the blood in an hour, can cating. “General experience shows,” the professor continues, “that few pe sons care to drink two litres (half a gallon) of beer in an hour. Under this definition, then, beer containing | three or four per cent of alcoiol by volume is not intoxicating. “The teaching of physiology and | texicology in regard to the liquor question is that the definition of an intoxicating alcoholic beverage im- plied in the Volstcad act excludes from use beverages which are prac- tically non-intoxicating. That act forced most persons who desire to consume alcohol at all to make use of those beverages such as whiskey, gin and half-diluted crude alcohol, which are highly intoxicating. The final effect of the Volstead act is exactly the opposite of that which the 18th amendment was intended to attain.” POLIGE TAKE FIVE IN GAMBLING RAID Ovner and Players in Clark Street Store Pay Fines Michael Balda mont street, was fined and costs at this morning's on of police court when he was found guilty of keeping a gambling place in a store on Clark street opposite Union street. Baldasari and four other men were arrested last night by Sergeant Ireeney and Officer Clarence Kumm hortly before midnight. Those ar- rested with Baldasari were James Boney, 23, of 94 Broad street, Meri- den; Gus Kominos, 21, of 50 Union street; Joseph Srogi, 22, 106 Willow street; Mike Hanlek, 21, of 123 Put- nam street. The quintet pleaded not guilty. Sergeant Feeney testified that the | place has been under police obser- vation for some time and had the reputation of being a place where men could go and play cards for money. He also told the court that the card parties continue into the late hours of the night. When he entered the place last night with Officer Kumm, he testified he saw the four young men seated about a table with an old deck of cards dis- tributed before each of the players. As the two policemen were going through the door, he said, he heard one of the men seated at the table say, “I'll raise you,” and at the same time saw him toss one of the old cards into the center of the table. The testimony of Officer Kumm was corroboratiye. Both officers! testified that the store was void of any salable articles with the exception of a few cases of soda which were on the floor. Baldasari told the court that the men were playing for soda and that the cards which were being used as chips were used only as tally cards and the man having the most at the end of the game had to buy sodas for the other participants in the game. Judge Saxe after listening to the testimony stated that he believed the men were guilty and fined Daldasari $25 and costs and each of the fre- quenters $5. Berti on Probation The continued case of Louis Berti who was arrested at his home at 70 Talcott street Sunday night by | Officer William Sullivan following « ccmplaint from his wife that he had put her and the children out of the house was disposed of by a continu- ance after a warning to the hus tand and wife that they must abide by whatever decision is made by T'robation Officer 10lly. properly be denominated as intoxi- | C ‘H\M' quarter net earnings of $41,728, ri, 39, of 103 Tre-| | | [that the connections would necessi- | | PHONE EARNINGS - SHOW DECREASE $2.05 Per Share Reported Ior1 September Quarter v York, Oct. American Telephone & Telegraph 49, cqual to § a share on 1 23,554 average shares outstanding. { In the preceding quarter the com- pany vear the net was $40,868,268, shares. 30 was equal to $8.13 a share, with §1 $123,400,796, compared | ‘Walter S. Gifford, president, said that the present volume of business of the Bell system is favorable when compared with the level of general industrial activity. “BEach month of the year has shown an increase in business done over the same month last year,” he added. “For nine months this year same nine months last year. After three months durin the telephones disconnected exceed- ed those connected, there has been a net gain in September. The net gains in telephones for the months was 120,000. “The number of shareholders was increased 70,000 since the first of the year. The fotal at the end of | September was 540,000.” BARBERS MAY BE FORCED 10 PUT IN NEW HEATERS Inability to Connect Gas Appliances ‘With Flues Expected to Re- sult in Amended Order It may be necessary for proprie- | tors of barber shows in which gas water heaters of the copper coil type possible to connect them with chimneys or flues as required by city | ordinance, it was said _today Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford. Consideration was given last week to a proposed amendment to ordinance to exclude barber shops | and other business places from the necessity of having connected heat- ers because of the comparatively | slight posstbility of asphyxiation or | gas poisoning, but it h: - been decld- ed not to recommend the change. Some barber shops are so situated tate the installation of long pipes Ethrmlgh parts of the buildings oc- cupied for other purposes, but In- spector Rutherford pointed out to- day that heaters having no copper coils are not dangerous and are GE FORECLOSED Property on Stanley street, joining that of the North & Judd Mfg. Co. was ordered foreclosed for a debt of $14, terday. The suit was brought MORTG/ by others. are David Garston and amounting to $1,635 city. Neowich represented the plaintiff. quite generally used in barber shops. | ad- | 20 in city court yes- | 14 (A — The ,wounding another. 0. today reported for the Septem- gro population of 150 remained in reported net of $41,231,992, | national | equal to $2.77 a share on 14,987,506 | from De Soto and Festus by Gov. | shares and for the third quarter last Henry §. Caulfield, arrived late yes- or | terday. 1$3.10 a share on 13,184,120 average ito the increase was 3 per cent over the | ¢ wnien JUDGMENTS BY DEFAULT nine | | Co. vs. Andrew Augustine, § are used to replace them with less A, & angerous heaters it it proves im- (Phillips Canee | 0'Connor, $68.50, : Kelly-Springfield Tire | by‘,“’ the |and against R the Chelsea Savings bank against |c Taxes imand rates (Great Brit due the [lars, Attorney Andrew B. Davies of | 4.85 |—Presence of national | Pt AR | TOREIGN EXCHANG NEGROES EXPELLED A3 RIOT IMPENDS ational Guard Summoned fo Halt Threatened Trouble Oct. 14 (UP) guardsmen and absence of Negroes brought |order today to Ste. Genevieve, where serious rioting was threatened after it was reported three Negroes had | | confessed killing one white man and | Ste. Genevieve, Mo,, Only twé families of a normal Ne- | the town, all others having fled | after a mob of infuriated white men demanded that they move out be- fore 5 oclock Monday evening. Quiet had been restored before the guardsmen, ordered here The three Negroes, who were said | | | have confessed Killing Harry | Net for the nine months ended | papchot and wounding Paul Ritter | | September |Sunday, were safe today in a S| {L.ouis jail when it became evident | 70,306, or $9.24 a share |tnat g mob which was forming in- {in the corresponding period of 1929. . a8 forming in tended trying to lynch them. Ritter, though seriously wounded, was thrown into the Mississippi river by the Negroes, who robbed and shot him. Officers” said the three Negroes, J. B. Lee, Guy Taylor and Vera Rogers, confessed after nine hours 'of questioning. | GIVEN IN CITY COURT Ten Cases Disposed ‘ | Against Them | fendants Fail to Defend Claims The following default judgments were given in city court yesterday |afternoon when the defendants fail- |ed to make appearances: Joseph Lu- zietti against Ethel S. Gerrish, $97 for labor and material, Attorney B. ! |L. Alpgrt for plaintift: ‘Goodwill |Shoe Cb. vs. §. Golon, 5 by stipulation, Nair & Nair for plain- tiff; Victorla Czarnozyncka vs. Ar- thur Sheins, $28.32 for board, Dunn & Googel for plaintiff; Perkins & 10, Dunn |& Googel for plaintiff; Louis Brin | vs. 1. Katz, $92 for rent, Attorney A. A. Greenberg for plaintift; F. J. | Clothing Co. vs. | Dunn & Googel | | for plaintiff; vs. Domijan Motor Co. for merchandise, Attorney I. | Mag for plaintiff; New Britain Lum- ber Co. vs. A. i Goddard, $55.01, oBe Kislowski, $38.10, | Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & | Camp for the plaintiit; Howard Kil- {bourne vs. E. A. Pilz, $55.30 for la- bor, Attorney Angela M. Lacava for |the plaintifr. Bookkeeper Held f;r Stealing Cash From Car Toledo, O, Oct. 14 (A—Hazel | Fies, 23 year old bookkecper of the Marion National Bank jail charged with stealing from the bank to help her 21 vear old boy friend buy an automobile. When arraigned in federal court| yesterday she pleaded not guilty and | bond was set at §1,000 which she | could not furrish. New York, Oct. 14 (P— rime Mercantile paper 3 per| cent. Foreign exchange easier; de- n in dol- Great Britain 92; TItaly others in cents): 11-16: France 5.23 3-16; Germany 23.77. ( Y MAIN STKEE’! Bdward C. Con- | Berti was represented in court by | Attorney Angela Lacava. Joseph vezysymi of Deming avenue, Newington, was fined $2 and costs for driving an automobile without having a driver's license in his possession and judgment was suspended on a charge of driving sithout a registration certificate ‘hen it was produced by him in ourt. The case sharged with was continued morning Overloading Case Continued The case against Clvde Mannill of 20 Royal street, Ha n, who was arrested last week when discov- ered driving a truck which the po- lice allege was overloaded to the extent of three and a half tons was put over until October 23 on request of the man's counsel which stated that he would be unable to appear before that time, Mannill is represented by Assist- ant New Haven. of breach of until the peace Canadian Daqubts That Peary Reached Pole Toronto, Oct. 14 (UP)—Major L. T. Burwash, F. R. G. government investigator for the northwest territories, reopened the controversy over Peary's discovery of the North Pole today on the basis | of evidence he said he uncovered in the far north. h, back from a 5,000 mile said he met Eskimo sled drivers who knew Peary and they mld a story which indicated d not reached the pole, as Arctic Burwash said he wes in sympathy with the first American congrossion- al committee of inquiry, which was not entirely satisfied with Peary's proofs -} Edward Sabino, | tomorrow | Prosccutor Daniel Pouzzner of | Wednesday Sale ! 200 NEW S., Canadian | is brand new . . save money . BUY A COUPLE A REAL OPPORTUNITY for you to in all Fall colors with rich trimings of fur—feathers and pins. FELT HATS These are not marked- down Hats — everyone . /v and headsize AND SAVE! | announcers of the | George Hicks. | submarine escape bottom of the of When De-|° today was in | | $3,500 | Noon— | 8 terday by entertaining 15 of their little friends at a birthday party. The home was prettily decorated in pink and white. During the aft- \ ernoon, games were played and re- freshments served. | Each of the small hostesses re- | | ceived many gif RADIO CHAIN T0 GIVE SUB ESCAPE NARRATIVE Three Announcers Will Describe Test of New Momsen Lung Used to Leave Submersible. Boy Releases Brake, | Car Roils Down Hill | A coupe parked at the top of the the intersection of North and | eets started on a wild and | ride down North street | afterngon after nine r old boy released the brake The coupe came to a stop when jt | crashed into the rear of a sedan ! which was parked at the foot of the | hill near Hartford avenue. Little or no damage was done to | the sedan which was owned by a | Massachusetts man | The conpe, which was owned by Peter Huria of Terryville. suffere:] vy damage but no police action s taken after Huria agreed to pay his own damage. Oct. 14.—(P—Three ational Broad- at the sub- prepare for & New London, casting company were marine base today to broadcast Thursday afternoon of how men may escape from a sub- merged submarine, unable to cmerge, by use of the Momsen “lung.” The announcers are Willlam B. Miller, James Wallington and a The will be from the training tank at nnouncer will be in ompartment at the 135 foot tank; another will be at the top of the tank and the third is expected to enter the tank in a diving bell and report the progress of the men from the subef marine chamber through water to ¥y RN the top of the tank. |Christmas Relief Fund mea | Watch Valued at $25 Total Reaches $1,754 | ate alued a 0 | To date, contributions to Mayor | And Two Boys Missing quigiey's Christmas reliet fun | Stanley Drozd of §7 Broad street |2Mount to $1754, City Treasurer| complained to the police yesterday | Curtiss L. Sheldon announced tofay that his 15 vear old son had left| ne Commercial Trust P (b e i e 1 e ‘u?‘l A-mM;\_\u. (‘m\‘(nh.lnon. Ui (Lo epen & tviik tror which “,u)‘\nm,ln\ recently, is not was taken a gold watch which he| ™ the deposit stated was valued at $25. A chec PSS up by the police disclosed that ar other youth, a friend and neighbor of the boy, was also missing from 1is home. broadcast the base. One the submarine w for include | as yet. | PACINI LEADS BOWLERS Leo Pacini is leading the elimin- ation contest at the Palace bowling alleys, having a score of 424, made with strings of 137, 136, and 151. This contest will close tonight. The high men in it o far are Pacini, 424; Richter, 403; Lefty ; Stadman, 372; Greco, 372; Dugan, 362: Anderson,"342; thony Coco, 402, and Kelly, 345. IOHICAN MARKET NEW BRITAIN'S QUALITY FOOD MARKET 391 TO 401 MAIN STREET | EXTRA WEDNESDAY SPECIALS A CELEBATE BIRTHDAYS Beverley and Leone Homan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Earle R. Homan of 34 Golden Hill street, ob- served their fifth and first birthday at their home yes 375: versaries You May Feel Confident When Purchasing Your Tood Supply the Mohican—That You Ave Getting the Pinest Quality—Cle: Wholesome Pure Foods Money Can Buy. Note—These tremely Low Prices For Quality Merchandise, You May Feel Safe When You Buy At the Mohican Finest Quality Cut F m Prime STEAK = ('(."“I"t‘ MB (‘ll(])(l“: U;h. 28 n 181 0Old Fashioned Steer Beef—Tender Ju Porterhouse \ i1k, Round Sirloin 9 TO 11 A. M. Center Cnt Little Pig l‘(‘l(l\ CHOPS CHUCK ROAST A Complete Boiled Dinner New England to 5 Lbs. CORY Bunch CARROTS Head CABBAGE Lb. TURNIPS Bunch B Lbs. POTATOES Il Packed in Bag or Basket For NED BE 1 1 1 1 1 4 Al n Dinner Blend Mohic: C ] 3 Ibs - 65° 1 49 1 69 California lh lmx LB. CLOTH SACK 5 1D, hox “Mecadowbroo! Our Best Fresh CHURNED CREAMERY Quality Butter 4f MOHICAN FRESH BAKED OLD FASHIONED PUMPKIN PIES Mohican Fresh Baked—Rich, —Really Worth Many Times Counter Tomorrow— POUND EGGS CHEESE Rich dMild Whole e 2 7 sh Made Creamy Cottage 2 1bs. 25 Fresh Selected 2 Dozen 1 59¢ | Real Saving At Our Fruit Dvp( 115 Lb. Pk. POTATOES 10 Lbs. ALL Yellow ONIONS FOR .. ea, 25c Tine Flavored—Plain, Raisin, Marble This Price, Speclal At Our Bakery 19 | Assistant State’s Attorney Calls | assassinated his | after he killed her,” | the jury to show Andrion no m not know Mur- | STATE DENOUNCES WIFE MURDERE K WHAT'S HERE!" CLEAR-WEAVE OFFERS 600 PAIRS! FIRST QUALITY SERVICE WEIGHT SEMI-FASHIONED PURE SILK STOCKINGS 2 $1 Pairs Excellent for Long Everyday Wear Andrion “Wretch” Bridgeport, Oct. 14 (A—Denounc- ing Anthony Andrion, 41, of Green- wich, before the in superior court here today as a “wretch who wife's reputation Assistant State's Attorney Loren Willis opened the argument for the prosecution and asked a verdict of first degree mur- der. { At itmes he wheeled dramatically and pointed at Andrion. Andrion was shaking with fea under the verbal lashing of the assistant state's orney. Quoting the scriptures: “Whoso- ever shall shed blood shall shed blood in turn,” the prosecutor asked “He was not so drunk that he did what he was doing,” he continued in his attack against the accused, who killed his wife with a shotgun at his home in Greenwich | July 25. Attorney H. Allen Barton opened | ior the defense. He pleaded with | the jury not to seriously consider the “blood for blood” quotation of the sistant state’s attorney plea, and argued that vengeance should not enter into the deliberations of the | jury. He pointed out that Andrion was of low mentality, a “good enough fellow who never was taken seri- ously by his friends,” until after he | had killed his wife. | Andrion’s fate will be in the hands | of the jury this afternoon. 302 MAIN ST. NEXT TO LEONARD BLDG. ——HAMILTON — 168 MAIN STREET CURTAIN SHOP OPPOSITE STRAND HANK YOU— To the thousands who attended our new store on Saturday, the opening day— to our business associates who expressed their good wishes and welcome— and to New Britain and vicinity—we say, “Thank you.” Your approval and acceptance of our store was truly gratifying. It was done in a manner truly befitting the spirit of New Britain, Hamilton Cur- tain Shops appreciates the deep and abiding faith as evidenced by the volume of your buying Saturday. Our connections with the country’s largest manufacturers enables us to offer the newest and loveliest creations of curtains, draperies, linens, spreads and domestics at the lowest possible price. Our policy at all times will be worthy of your confidence. OPENING WEEK SPECIALS ON THE MA FLOOR A FRENCH MARQU ISE’l’l‘EAFR CURTAINS | = CURTAINS | i;f‘d" Lot “I‘"”f”" French | pupjon fringe sewed over hem 11{:;:5:11:(1 ‘;’;;’N ’““)r[‘l‘f's m’;h ’t"hfg Marquisette in white, cream or | hotioms of beige color ar- | n sides iy Leige with dainty cornice val- | ... with hemmed sides, | Bulllon fringe bottoma in ance and novelty ruffled edges. RO A S | beige color only, vswmble for 'l‘oumxod Wednesday Only living rooms or dining rooms. Limit, pair to purchaser. i Featured Wednesday Only Featured Wednesday Only | Palr s l 76 ——— COLORFUL | TAILORED SHANTUNG COTTAGE SETS NET CURTAINS Numerous styles and patterns, Exceptionally fine quality in cleverly trimmed in gold, green, | beautiful patterned edges and blue and orchid ‘ bottoms. Ecru color only. Teatured Wednesday Only Featured Wodnesday Only Set 88¢ Pair $1.00 ENCH MARQUISETTE CURTAINS CRISS CROSS 4 SHANTUNG NET CURTAINS Suitable for living rooms dining rooms made in patterns with tailored standard widths and Featured Wednesday or various bottoms, lengths. | v Curtains Hemmed 25¢ Pair Interior Decorating Dept. will gladly We will gladly hem to your measurement give you any curtain purchased in our store for the above amount. estimates or vour work Curtains and draperies Hamilton's Is Known As “Creators of Beautiful Curtains” SPECIALS IN OUR DOWN IR SHOP Ao BATH MATS a Orchid, gold or green in charm- | patterns, | Hem and Heading 30¢ pair made to order RAYON BOLSTER SPREADS Size 81x105, in blue, rose, green, gold or orchid. | Limited, two to a purchaser. Featured Wednesday Only Each $1.24 70x80 PLAID BLANKETS Made of good quality sheeting, | In gold, blue, rose or green hemmed. An unusual feature | Overlocked stitched edges. For Wednesday Only | Teaturing Wednesday Only st O e ‘ Limited, two to purchaser. Each §8¢ 42x36-inch PILLOW CASES \ade of fine quality muslin. An exceptionally good buy. Featured Wednesday Only Limited, 4 to a Each l o¢ DAY BED COVERS Made of pretty Standard sizes for day beds. Featured \\'cdm sday Only Limit, two a customer. Each 88¢ v Each 68¢ v HAMILTON CURTAIN SHOPS 168 MAIN STREET v OPPOSITE STRAND THEATER | Featured Wednesday Only purchaser | | Each 48¢ 81x90 SEAMLESS SHEETS N cretonnes. couches or