New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. - —_— SEMBERSHIP RACE | = FOR BOYS ATY. W. *,2 Contestants Have Points to = Credit, Reoords Show = The membership contest the | ys' department of the Y. M. C. A. % vecoming keener as more con- Mestants are taking part each day. At present 32 boys have one or more _polnts to their ci The prize for “the.week ending Qtober 11, was won by Newton Whittemore, Who was In the lead With six points. Today three of the boys are tied for first place for this week's contest with two points each sofar. They sgre Francis Crowley, Willlam Souney > - - - in | and Curtis Hartman. - e standing to date is as follows: || Avemton Whittemore 6, Harold Hec an 5, Stanley Radjunas and Fran- eis Crowley 4, Harry Sandstrom 2 “Ronaldo Anselmo 2, Hubert E Howard Reckert 2, Sigirid Schreiner 2, Clinton Dixon 2, Curtis Hartman ‘2, Willlam Soune David Yanko- witz 2, Albert O Willard Dolan 2, George Rotstein Howard John-| #on, Jack Boardman, Joseph Huber, Frank Huber, Geor ottrell, Oscar Hall, Henry Littlejohn, William Franks, Raymond Green, Henry De- | piinski, Ttalo Recano, Alvar John-| gon, Willlam Brown, Arnold Carlson and Edward Smith, 1 point each. Friendly Indians The weekly meeting of the Friend- 1y Indian clubs was held at 4:1 yesterday afternoon. Six new mem- bers attended. They are rge Dorgman, Herbert Brady, Thomas Hinchliffe, John Cow Raymond | “Moorecroft and Sigfrid S = The members vot shike Saturday if the weather They wili leave the . 30 o'clock and carry Shem., After the hike they will re- Zurn to the building for a swim * Plans are also being made for a MHalloween party which will be held instead of the regular meeting on [ “Tuesday afternoon, October 2. | Hinchliffe ai After the meeting some of the Jmembers did handicraft work while ©thers went swimming. Those who ‘passed their swimming tests were '?[erbert Brady, George Dorfmna, Richard Czerwinski, Harold Wolf, nd H. Messenger. Stamp Club The stamp club met under the Jeadership of Percy Washburn for the first time this season. Twelve boys were present. Victor Bakan Frank Miller, William Kahms, V bur Muller, Howard Me , John Post, Richard Moore, D Plude, John Pustell, John Covert, William Coates and Werner Schu ; Junior Leaders At the last meeting of the Junior Leaders council plans were made fc three Halloween parties this "The first will be held on evening, October 24, for members of the Junior “A" class. The leade in charge will be William Coates, ‘Howard Messenger and Joseph Dun- kel. The party for the members of the Employed “B” class will be held on ‘Wednesday evening, October Frank Miller, Wilbur Muller and J“Bill” Coates will be the leaders in charge. On October 30 a party will be held for the 'members of the Jutiior “B” and Intermediate classes at which time William Souney and Louis Stavenzer will be the leaders in charge. On Friday of this week two of the Jeaders, Joseph Dunkell, and Wil- liam Souney, will help at the motion | picture show for the scouts of | troop 12. Baptist Boys’ Club Members of the Baptist Boys’ club will meet for the first time th | ®on for basketball practice in “Y” gym on Friday at 6 o'clock. After the period in the gym they wil hold a meeting in one of the club rooms in the Boys' department. Those who are already signed up for“the club this years are: Hol- comb Jones, president nest John- son, secretary; Oscar Wallin, treas urer; John Drummond, captain of the basketball team, and Hugh Mil- ler,. George Recor, William Barks, Francis Steele, Kenneth Russell, ‘Willlam Fleming, Charles Laughton, Jr, Harold Johnson, and Donald Wiltord. The leaders in charge of the-boys are Charles Laughton and Theodore Beach. Frank Rose Offers Self in Poor Debtors Court Hartford, Oct. 16 (A—The trage dies of the Christmas season of 1 in the early days of prohibition when 13 persons died from effects of wood alcohiol in liquo: came to mind yesterday Rose offered himself in poor debtors' codrt to take the oath of poverty Rose was one of four men con vieted and sent to prison for ¢ in"bad liquors. 1y i own crime it was declared he ¢ know the liquor After his 1 from widow of a victim of the hol sued Ros ment of $4,5 went into the in”court was an emplo concern bore his inability to pay judgment was adulterate v00d yester ything on FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS RELIEF FROM CURSE = OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek #Constipation is more misery than But immediate rel Jfound. A tablet sderlies has bee disco tablet attracts water f Jdem into the laz sbowel called the soosens the dr uses a gentle movement witho Zr ever inerc Stop suffering Yhew a Rexall Order «Next day bri ay at the ne Drug Store. physici, respor calle Ir n h0d wiist thorou 25c to t or Rexall PARK DEPT. INSURANCE CONTRACT IS AWARDED Compensation Protection to Be Pro- vided Through Commercial Co.— Three Bids Received The contract for compensation in- surance for the park department was awarded to the Commercial Co. last evening at a special meeting of the board of The company w park commissioners. s the lodest bidder. 1ts price was $1 or each $100 for laborers, 56 cents for the superinten- dent ght cents for office em- ploy: Frank H. Shield asked $1.3 for laborers, 14 cents for clerks and $1.00 for a oth Cox and Dunn ked a 5 for everybody. A letter from Clarence sking for the use of bleach the armory this winter, and a l¢ from Dr. T. E. Reek some additional safety preca at the entrance to Walnut Hill were laid on the table meeting. Because of man Donald L. Bartlett to be present and it is the the hoard to transact no unless necessary without th man prese NEW AIR WAL LINE IN OPENING tter was unable Practical Operation ~Demon-| strated on First Day Fort Worth 16 actical operation of th lanta to Los Angeles * 1il route was a demons day as Postm r 1. Brown and other offi vy plane Atlanta, the first Tex.,, Oct. 1l weather ral planes of Southern Air Fast xpress, Inc., f Atlanta to Dal- las, Dall to Dallas to Los Angeles and Ly cles to Dallas, all arrived saf nail and passe delayed in by receptions and icial party celebra- remained stances *10- west flight. rtment is em for said post office dey setting up a th t of 1s,” he but to develop a transportation to serve the entire nations, carrying ngers well ot passe as as contracts giv- and not oe s “subsdic acts could d out that although United States is not warlike in ation development, the em g value of commercial air lines cannot be denied. Secretary of War Patrick n Oklahoma Cit w line another « and prepar whos: Hur- saw in the defer Hurley ed in with a t pistol, belt and deputy n em parents once resid- presented at, a .45 calibre r and of s in the offic al trip, inclu: : passenge ty on the inaug ed I G. Coburn, president of the aviation | corporation, Elinor Smith and Ruth Nichols, nationally famous women pilots, W. Irving Glover, second as- sistant postmaster al and Cla ence D. Youn; of com in merce tics. MAYOR GETS BANKERS' GIFT The Commercial club, an org: zation composed of office ¢ ployes of the Commercial Trust Co. has forwarded a check for $21.51 for the October 8 and one for week end Jetober 1 posit in 1ccount which s and er, weck ending for the g to Mayor Quigley for de- lief fund totals approximately club voted - cent of t thre d if neces hat by $250 recently to pay > salaries of the months or a y.-and it is December 1 will have or mer longer for P estimated ap- proximately heen paid in. JUDGE DENIES MOTION (Pr—A mo- 0 e nger . Piles Go Quick ™ Without Salves or Cutting on of not end al Lampher | ers at | 5| expected beforg he | Tarrant | Two Kinds of Spirits, Medium Afoul of Law Oct. 16 (A—Madam Iston, who communes with the spirits to predict the fu- ture for those willing to pay, was afoul the w today because she mixed the ethereal and real spirits. Two men called recently on Madam Ruth and she communed with the spirits. When it was over y were dry and asked for more tangible spirits — home brew and whiskey. v lers returned deputy prohi- inistrator, and a squad of agents, who seized 48 bottles of beer and a pint of whiskey. s the madam posted bond she told Dillon her business had been dull in telling customers what the spirits say and she thought dis- pensing the real spirits would be more profitable. with J bition adm - COMPETING LINES 10 GET N SHIPS \Ony Those With Mail Contracts 1 May Buy From Government | Washington, Oct. 16 (P—The shipping board has adopted a new | declaration of policy under which it will sell no ships to lines operating competition with holders of mail ontracts or with operators of gov- nt vessels. This policy, was announced fol- a meeting of the board yes- | adding a new element to a | situation which has been under in- | vestigation for some time by a presi- | dential committee. From the latter group a report is lo The commit- tee entrusted by President Hoover | with the task of making a thorough 1y of shipping board policies and of ships to pri To Bolster Mail Lines The new declaration, the board | said, was adopted for the purpose of strengthening the lines already es- | teblished, many of which are receiv- g compensation from the govern- ment for ving mails. Pending the report tial com several sales of ips have n held up. Among transatlantic lines, American Diamond and the I 1 both sought United States lines as well as concerns now operating them government. Whether the policy would be interpreted to | have any bearing on the sale of lines was not indicated. yesterday's session 1he board L loan of $5,887,500 amship Company of Francisco, for construction of a hip for its California-Aus- ja route. It will be built at the JFore River, Massachusetts, plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Com- pany. be ese vo the meric by the | by the for the are rance | new these At also authorized Italian Specials—] l-——# Oct. 16 (UP) — A s iu ssful revival of the opera “V: |sallo” by Antonio Smareglia wa Peld in the Rossini theater Tuesday night. The opera had its premier |in Vienna in 1889 and later scored successes in America. was | Trieste uc- 16 (UP) — Gaetano an airplane testing , was killed, and four injured when a civil crashed while starting a Venice, Oct rari, ns we ane | | Your druggist recom- | mends Rabalm for cuts, burns and bruises. It’s eptic. 50c at your *VARICOSE VEINS Satiefactory results heve been reported by many whe ured Rabalm in the treat of Varicose Veins. RABALM opera- | of ‘the presi- | : test flight yesterday at airdrome. the Lido Avellino, Oct. 16 (UP)—Five hundred twenty-one houses con- sidered earthquake proof have been practically completed in various communes of the Irpinia district, part of the zone stricken in the re- cent disastrous quake. They will ac- commodate 2,132 families, and will be inaugurated officlally Oct. 28 in connection with the anniversary of the march on Rome. The cost of construction, 30,000,000 lire, is borne entirely by the government. Perugia, Oct. 16 (UP)—Gregorio Camponetti, 40, was killed when he was caught in the collapse of a gal- lery in a lignite mine at Fontivec chie. Adriano Lucchetti, 33, was gravely injured. Allesandria, Oct. 16 (UP)—A me- morial to the Italian war dead was | unveiled yesterday in the comune of Cascal Cermelli. DISLIKES FRIENDS, HUSBAND HITS WIFE Woman in Battered Condition Has Her Mate Avrested When Officer Edward Musczynski met Mrs. James Hughes of 15 Meadow street, walking west on Park street shortly after midnight this morning, With her face covered with blood, he stopped her and listened to her complaint that her husband had assaulted her. Going to the Hughes home he placed the husband under arrest. Mrs. Hughes testified in police court today that she left home yes- terday afternoon with a girl friend and went to Martford. She returned about 10:30 o'clock last night. When e arrived home her husband was absent and she sat down and played rds with her brother and a boarder. According to her | story her husband returned home at 11:45 and began to beratc her. Telling her to stand up and get ready she told the court | that, he “hauled oft and planked me right between the eyes.” She left |the house and made the complaint | to Officer Musczynski. | When Hughes took the stand he | told the court that he did strike his | wife but stated that contrary to what his wife said it was with his | open hand. He related to the court | that the trouble in the family was | caused by his wife's companions to | whom he objected. Judge Traceski fined the man $10 and costs and placed him on proba- tion and as he was leaving the stand | warned him with the words; “I | would not advise you to try it again.” Panos Case Postponed A continuance until October granted in the case of Paul X |Panos alleged flimflammer and bonds were set at $2000 to insure | his appearance at that time. | He was represented by Attorney Irooks of New Haven who told the |court that it would be necessary to have a delay to prepare the case of lis client Attorney Brooks also asked the court to reduce the bonds in the case but met with no succes Panos is accused of having sold {under water land on the Pacific | coast for dry lots to Michael Con- taras by representing himself as an agent of the Southern Pacific railroad. Contaras paid $600 for the property. ZEEMER GETS SCHOLARSHIP New Haven, Oct. 16.—(UP)— Harold Ray Zeemer of Columbia, Pa., i3 one of 19 Yale freshmen who have been awarded prize scholar- ships, annually given to “students of unusual promise.” Zeemer re- ceived the Mahlon Long Memorial scholarship. He graduated from Hotchk school, keville, Conn., where he was editor-in-chief of the vearbook, hono udent, president of the senior class, leader of the band and member of the baseball and ! football teams. CORBIN COMMANDERY REVIEW The regular review of George W. Corbin Commandery, No. 53, P. O. S of A, will be held tomorrow night at Red Men's hall Main street, On Saturday about 25 members of the order will leave the hall about | 1 o'clock to accompany the stato | officers on a fraternal visit to Camy No. 1, at Keene, H. The trip will be mac auto, returning Sunday by Brattlehoro to Greenfield and over the Mohawk trail. The present state officers are: | President, C. L. Wilcox; vice presi- dent, E. H. Carroll; treasurer, A. H. Johnson, all of New Rritain; sccre- tary, J. A. Wright, Meriden; and Claude Link of Waterbury. by way of TONIGHT | man SCALPEL PASOE . SURGEONS TOLD Blectric Knife Cansing Coagula- tion of Blood Inroduced Philadelphia, Oct. 16 (UP)—The old fashioned scalpel is giving way to an electrical knife in surgery and the change is considered one of the most important and beneficial in operations, it was revealed here at a conference on electrical surgery at the clinical congress of the American College of Surgeons. Recently developed electrical ap- paratus makes use of special fre- quency currents to coagulate the blood of patients undergoing opera- tions of nearly every sort, 1t was re- vealed. Tnstead of closing severed capillaries, veins and arteries with clips, or surgical thread, surgeons now are using -the “electrical co- agulator” without the use of these materials which often were a source ot infection and delayed normal healing. In operations for the removal of cancer, which sometimes involve large flesh arcas, the new method is especially good, it was said. Eleven eminent surgeons predict- ed that in the near future major operations, particuluarly for cancer, would be made only by electro- surgery. Dr. Howard A. Kelly, more, listed 20 reasons why the clectric knife was superior to the old method of scalpel and suture. HARVARD NAMES SCHOLARSHIP MEN Several Students From Foreign Gountries to Study There Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 16 (UP)— Harvard university today announced the winners of 12 graduate scholar- ships, five of which bring students to Harvard from foreign countries and one enabling a Harvard grad- of Balti- | vate to study in France. Teodoro Schlossberg of the Uni- versity of Buenos Aires will do re- search work at the Harvard Medi- cal_school. Jean Francois Duflos of Paris, France, winner of the Still- scholarship will study at the graduate school of Arts and Sciences. H. D. Ursell, of Cambridge, Eng- land, will hold the Ambassador Jo- seph H. Choate memorial scholar- ship. Clarke H. Kakakami, Harvard '30, of Washington, D. C., will study at the school of Political Science in Daris, France. Scholarships for research work at Harvard Law school were won by Sherman J. K. Chang, Nanking, China, and Wolfgang Kraus of Ger- any. Dr. Benjamin M. Squires of Chi- cago, will hold the Wertheim fellow ship, for research work at the Har- vard School of Public Health. Holders of Harvard Law school scholarships will be Nathan Davis, of Arlington, N. J., Joseph V. Crockett, Jr., of Nashville, Tenn., William M. Marvel of Medford, Mass., and Mau- rice Abrams of Providence, R. L HALL REPORTS BALANCE Hartford, Oct. 16.—(P—The bal- ance in the general fund as of Sep- tember 30, 1930, was $9,358,375.76, as compared with $7,319,071.18 in 1929, an increase of $2,539,304.58, according to the monthly report of Commissioner of Finance Edward ¥. Hall. This balance, however, does not include $2,000,000 loaned to the highway fund in September, 1930, and the 1929 balance did not include $1,500,000 loaned to the highway department in September, 1929 and repaid in December. LEAVE FOR PHILADELPHIA Boston, Oct. 16 (UP)—Coach Joe McKenney and a squad of 37 play- ers left here last night for Phila- | delphia where Boston college meets Villanova Saturday. I'm Fat No 4 4 More—I'm Iy Birthday Today—No Pres- ents Please—I Lost My Fat With Speed and Ease. Why will people be fat—Is it be- cause they never heard of Kruschen alts—and the Kruschen way of los- ng fat—and at the same time gain in activity—energy—ambition—and keenness of mind? Let me tell you how T did it—T ate three meals a day—but moderate ones—I cut out andy, pastry and ice cream—very little potatoes— | plenty of vegetables and fruit— But most important of all—I took one half a teaspoon of Kruschen MINIATURE | GOLF | Highland Club || Middletown | —vs.— Stanley Arena Stanley Rule and Level Girls’ Night : Afternoon Price 25c | Salts in a glass of hot water befors breakfast every morning — didn't miss a morning. hard about that 1s ? and best of all it's inexpen- sive—for a bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks cost but 85 cen's it Fair Drug Dept any drug store in the World. Not much to pay for freedom from fat slavery and to make yourself feel ye; younger, These happy women from varlous States tell how many pounds they lost with Kruschen. Montana—19 pounds in 4 weeks North Carolina — 47 pounds in 3 months; Kentucky 24 pounds in 31 days; Wisconsin 11 pounds in 6 weeks; Ohio 10 pounds, no time stated: New York 14 pounds with one bottle, or The Resident Printing Corp. || 55 Corbin Place PRINTING OF EVERY ACCURATELY AT REASONABLE Telephone 899 DESCRIPTION DONE PRICES TOGZKO 10 YEARS INCITY’S EMPLOY Assistant Fire Dept. Electrician Praised by Supt. Cooley Leon J. Toczko of 85 Stewart street observed the 10th anniversary of his appointment as assistant lo Superintendent George Cooley in the electrical branch of the fire depart- ment yesterday by putting in a full day's work. Mr. Toczko was unanimous vote of the board appointed by of LEON J. TOCZKO fire commissioners at their regular meeting held October 8, 1920. Offi- cial notice of the appointment was made by letter 10 years ago yes- terday. Mr. Toczko has been on the job ever since having resigned his posi- tion as foreman of the Mulvihill Electrical Co. At the time of the appointment Superintendent George Cooley ap- proved the choice of the fire com- missioners. ‘When Mr. Cooley was asked today if he wanted to say anything about the man who has assisted him in his duties during the past 10 years he replied: “I can't say enough of the good qualities of Mr. Toczko. During my 10 years’ association with him I have found him to be a most efficient and faithful workman and I would not hesitate to recommend him for any position either in or out of tha electrical business. He is a square shooter and I am proud to be associated with him.” Mr. Toczko has spent practically his lif2 in the electrical business and during the year 1924 completed 2 course which won him a certificate which entitles him to the right to teach electrically in any of the trade schools of the state of Connecticut. Cuban Police Requested To Search for Crater Havana, Cuba, Oct. 16 (UP)—A second request from New York po- lice to continue in Cuba a search for Judge Joseph F. Crater, missing New York jurist, was received here today by police officials. The first request was received | three weeks ago. Police authorities said the search would be conducted carefully and thoroughly and ex- pressed confidence Crater would be found it he is in Cuba. Detailed descriptions of the missing jurist and pictures have been sent to all police barracks. QUIGLEY APPROVES VETERANS' APPEAL Endorses Forget-Me-Not Sale for Disabled Men Mayor Quigley has issued the fol- lowing proclamation in connection with the two days’ sale of forgat- me-nots to raise money to carry on rehabilitation work among the dis- abled veterans of the World War: “We often hear remarks from per- sons informed that the government is only too glad to give ald to any disabled man. The government will 2id any disabled man but first he must prove service connection. In the last six months the local organ- ization has helped 71 veterans to prepare and present their claims to the Veterans' Bureau at no expense to the veteran. “The public hardly realizes the amount of proof a man must have to be admitted for medical examina- tion. To carry on this work, the disabled American veterans must conduct their drive. The little blue flower was chosen as the organiza- tion emblem. To my mind this or- ganization should be given coopera- tion by the citizens of New Britain | that it may continue the work of aid- | ing the disabled veterans. “Each flower will help aid the or- | ganization in its work. The little | | that is given will not be missed, but | when the money is turned in it wil | mean a great deal to the injured men."” The forget-me-not drive started today and will end tomorrow. WORK IN RAIN West Point, N. Y., Oct. 16 (UP)— The Army squad took the final home workout in the rain yesterday. Bow- | man and Humber, regulars who have | been on the injured list, were back |in uniform and may get into the game with Harvard Saturday. SYRACUSE PUNTS Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 16 — So far, Vic Hansen has found one weakness in his powerful Syracuse team. The punting was not all he desired in the Crange's 27-0 victory over Rut- gers, 50 he spent an afternoon yes- terday trying to improve it. | e [TCHING ENDS WHEN ZEMO TOUCHES SKIN —thousands say. It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to skin which itches and burns. en in most severe cases, itching disappears almost as soon as Zemo touches the tender and inflamed surface. To draw out local infec- tion and help to clear away un- sightly blemishes, we know of noth- ing better than invisible Zemo. Al- ways keep this family antiseptic on hand. Use it freely. It's safe as can be. 35c, 60c and $1.00. All dealers. NEW COATS Sport and Dress $45.00 and Upwards NEW FROCKS For Sport and Afternoon Wear $16.50 and Upwards $7.50 and Upwards Formerly Values to $35.00 NOW $5.00 to $15.00 TECH HAS “HE MAN” Pittsburgh, Oct.. 16. — Carnegis Tech intends to send a real “he man” fullback against Notre Dame Saturday. John Karcls, who had been down to a mere 204 pounds, has been putting on weight and now is back to his regular poundage, somewhere above 210. THE PAINT STORE Revive the Fresh Beauty Have Your HOUSE WASHED AT HALF THE COST OF PAINTING! Because it looks dull, dis- colored and in need of painting does not neces- sarily mean that it does need painting. A washing will take away that dirt, soot and grime and bring back the fresh beauty df a newly painted surface. Too much paint on a house is just as detri- mental as too little — cracking, blistering and peeling are common faults of over painting. Washing between paint- ings will keep your house looking its best at all times and keep the sur- face in perfect painting condition. Let us tell you more about our special house wash- ing idea. PHONE 534 MORGAN KINGSLEY THOMPSON 411 MAIN ST. NEW KNITTED SUITS SEE OUR RACK OF REDUCED DRESSES