New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 20

sNéwy Develops New Device to . {Allow Submarines to Talk With | © Vessels On Surface, Far Away| et g NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930. | The membership of the local unit RIZZ UlZZEl] IN lat the close of books on October 15 was 196, making Eddy-Glover KANSAS ABD”[;T"]N unit one of the largest In the state. The attendance prize was award- ed to Mrs. John Ball. The hostesses for the evening in- cluded Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Mrs. Elsie Goff, Mrs. Harry Rowley. demonstration Columbia Students Pelt Police In Riotous Campus Demonstration New York, by Oct. 17 (A—Riotous | broken and advertising cards torn 1,500 Columbia { down, Meanwhile, others who re- Mrs. Frank L. Conlon For Welfare Commission Mrs. Frank L. Conlon of 77 Tre- mont street, a well known resident, will be appointed to the public wel- fare commission to fill a vacancy in the democratic representation, ac- cording to well founded reports in cles, having served on a number of city commissions and the demo- cratic state central committee. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES Marriage certificate returns filed at the city clerk's office record three out of town marriages in which New Britain residents were principals, as follows: \New York Man Suspect in McKinley Kidnaping September 20, Miss Louise F. Boyington, insurance clerk, of New Britain, to Michael Leconche, draftsman, of Hartford, in Nauga- tuck by Rev. E. R. Hance; Septem- ber 23, Miss Augusta P. Nobitz, clerk, of this city, to Rudolph G. Wolf, radio technician, of Wethers- field, in Wethersfield by Rev. Georgoe M. Grady; September 30, Miss Delia university students was quelled by police reserves last night only after jabout 200 feet of the wooden fence a threat to hurl tear gas bombs in |surrounding the field and tipped FINED FUR [iETTlN[i | their midst. lover a number of automobiles. M[]NEY FALSE[Y The demonstration started after a | When an attempt was made to set {mained at the schdol tore down |circulation today. Mayor Quigley | being out of the city, verification | could not be obtained but it is ex- pected that formal announcement of the appointment will be made Seeret Radio-Electrical Ap- ! paratus Works Success- fully in Test — Use of | System Will Help Sawel Indeterminate Prison Sentence Plan Urged Louisville, Ky., Oct. 17 (UP)— The American Penal association was urged by Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, noted penologist, to ad- vocate adoption of a system of Kansas City, Oct. 17 (P)—Police today were attempting to connect Raymond Rizzo, 21, New York city, | with the kidnaping of Mrs. Alma Wilson McKinley, heiress, abducted I rally in South Field, on the Colum- |fire to one of the cars a oliceman |Shortly, as Mrs. Conlon has notified |bia campus at 114th street, to cheer | interfered. He was unable to control "he mayor of her willingness to take | the departure of the football team |the students, however, and a call | the place. for Hanover, N. H,, for a game to- | was sent for reserves. Mrs. Conlon, who before her mar- Men in Event of Disas-| ter. | Néw London, Oct. 17 (UP)—Navy engineers have developed an ing, new system of commun by means of which the crew submarine trapped many fathoms below the surfa can exchange messages with a surface vessel more than a mile away, the United Press learned today. The system, it is understood, | utilizes the property of water as a! conductor of electricity. Unwilling to Talk Officials of the United States sub- marine base here were unwilling to discuss the invention, explaining it still is in an experimental stage. It was learned, however, that in a re- cent test, a submarine “lost itsel(” on the bottom of Long Island Sound and then summoned the naval tug Chewink to it tance by means of the devi tion_ device, for the passing of ob- jects, was utilized in this test and the Chewink passed coffee and sandwiches down to the submarine morg than 100 feet below. A+ feature of the navy's latest de- vice! for making submarine’s safer is Yhat a salvage vessel, once it picks up the submarin: sign: can'trace them to a poirt exactly over the stricken vessel. Such a system, navy officers pointed out unofficially, might nave saved the lives of some of the men of the 8-51 and S-4, since valuable amaz- | time was lost in grappling for those |Last evening many spectators watch- | sunken craft before the boats from the surface. Radio-Electrical Device The new communication system is a radio-electrical apparatus. It 1s not to be confused with the old vi- bratory system of sub-aqueous com- | munication used by submarines for communication with surface sels‘and one another for many years. The latter system, depending wmpon the ability of the sea to carry vi bratory waves, natarally is good only for communication over short distances. The navy has been working on the new system here for nearly a year. It is expected to be fully a year be- fore experiments are completely | satisfactory and the apparatus 1s demonstrated before high naval officlals with a view to general in- stallation on underwater craft. The experiments will be continued in southern waters after the control force leaves here next Wednesday. FORD SAYS WORLD FAST RECOVERING Healthxer Sate Follows Spree, | - Motor Magnate Asserts ves- Southammon, Eng., Oct. 17 (P— Henry Ford, American automobile ma}g’te. granting an interview be- foré-he sailed for America today on the Europa, declared: *Protection is nothing more nor less than an ex- | cusé for incompetency. The need for | profection is created by people who do mot want to work.” He reiterated previous statements that “the world generally is in a | heajtitter state after its spree. Every- body has lost money but it may to their advantage, them think.” Russia Not of Much Use Mr. Tord said that Soviet Russia would not be of much use to the world until more Britons went there to show the country how to do things. Ford said he thought the tendency in 41l branches of social, education- al and industrial life was to de- velop on a vigorous scale “I think that people from all ages, from six to one hundred, have some useful ideas and these ideas should not'be wasted.” In the same con- necfion the American said it was his opigion that England “will probably have the biggest institutions in a few yeats." The American manufacturer sailed homeward witho ving had even a glimpse of E great motor show at which many of the world's finest cars are be ibited. is keeping pacg with the rest of the world in the .motor in . Got Hopeful Impression Ford i3 reported to have received hopefal imp: of world con- ditiens dur uropean The Dally M ing’ said in ar world has 1 is all the one* {5 nov y to they lost their money enough but minds try- to do t better con- people were not they are n 1ink using th how best Corjditions in Fngla better than when I was her years ago.” PETITION Broad street A voluntary pe Blazej Baje chant, has file Bankruptc 59, and liat largest cre Providence, bréhner of Piling Choe $126: Br(!mn_ ies of FOR BEST RESULTS NSE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS from her home and | day with Dartmouth. riage was Miss Delia Haugh, served V. McLaughlin, telephone supervisor, be | for it will make | | indeterminate prison sentences under which convicts would be re- leased from prison on recommen- dation of a parole board. “In time we undoubtedly will get rid of the system of sentenc- ing prisoners for a definite period of time,” Dr. Barnes, former so- ciology professor at Smith col lege, said in an address to the ciation yesterday. pert examination and ob- servation will be called upon to regulate the length of sentences as it is in handling our ins: 5 he said. ‘o judge in a court room possibly can know when a man is going to be fit for release. This can be determined only after prolonged observation of his con duct while in prison.” Y. M. C. A. NOTES | | The Y. M. C. A. Leaders’ Corps, which started last Thursday, is thfi‘ w05t popular of all Y. M. C. A. ac- The membership has ra- reased from a small number ; 12 of which are seniors and niors. The class meets on sday evenings and is instructed red Bacon and Joe Hergstrom ucts in apparatus work and alth talks while Mr. Ba- con teaches tumbling. Fred has the iors of the “corps” meet ever aturday morning from 9:15 to 1 he senior tumbling class works in conjunction with the class. den: | Fred Feldman's life saving class | | will begin Friday evening. All mem- s of the Y. M. C. A. who have joined previous life saving ses are cordially invited to join ams in the afternoon hand- | ball league are slowly being eli At the present five teams ave been eliminated. They Vogel-Dowarie, Perakos-Her, Loomis-W: Greenstein Rosensweig-Patrus and Dowarie- |Hergstrom. Any player eliminated may join a new combination. more fortunate teams are: | Parker, Anderson-Strong, ~Green- laire, Stearns-Contaros, Dres- sel-Waskowitz, Hawkins - Hubbard, Loomis-Patrus, Walthers-Hergstrom, Berquist-Alderman and Vogel-Ros- enberg. A night league will be formed in the near future. ers, Roche- ' Jews May Raise Cost Of Slaughtering Chickens | | In the hope that needed funds for the work of the Hebrew school may be raised among the Jews of the city, a mass meeting has been called for Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Talmud Torah hall to discuss a pro- posal that the charge for killing |chickens for domestic use be in- | creased from 10 to 15 cents. Recently a drive for funds fell | short of the amount it was hoped to raise and unless more money is |forthcoming it may be necessary to' | curtail the school program to some extent. If the increase in the charge is approved the extra five cents will be made the nucleus of a fund to | be added to that already on hand for | school purposes. | The | Greenfield, Mo., later released. | The prisoner, arrested here late ! last night, was said by police to an- swer in detail the description of the kidnaper who forced the 24 year old expectant mother to drive him away | in her car, but released her after they had spent the night lost in the woods. ngerprints on a toothbrush in a suit case cast aside by the kidnaper were looked upon by police as a positive means of establishing whether Rizzo was the kidnaper. | Scars Also Correspond Scars on his hands and face cor- | respond to those mentioned by Mrs. McKinley in deseribing the man. Rizzo denied connection with the crime, said he had “b..n floating around” and had just arrived in | Kansas City from Hoisington, Ka He was arrested because of sus | clous conduct, officers said. Mrs. McKinley, daughter of an oil | millionaire, was taken from her |home while she and her mother |were alobe at night. Her mother | was bound and gagged. ; EDDY-GLOVER UNIT - CHOOSES OFFICERS {American Legion Auxiliary Has. | Election | The annual election of officers of any attempt [¢d the various activities of the stu- | Eddy-Glover unit, No. 6, American could be made to get air lines to | ‘! egion auxiliary, was held last eve- |ning. The following were unani- | mously chosen: President, Mrs. V. |vice president, Miss Emma Schaal; |second vice president, Mrs. Lillian Nickle; secretary, Mrs. I'red Hoff- | ‘m'm financial secretary, Mrs. John Callahan; treasurer, M John Ball; ‘n orian, Mrs. Cedric Powers; chap- * |lain, Mrs. George Proctor; sergeant- at-arms, Mrs. Victor Werdelin; ex- ccutive committee, all unit officers | and Mrs. George Schaedler and Mrs. Leroy Ensminger. A special meeting for the installa- tion of the above officers has been | called for November 6. The new de- | partment president, Mrs. Florence | Erbe, will serve as installing officer, | and a supper for members and | guests will precede the meeting. The committee in charge is Mrs. John | Holmberg, chairman; Mrs. Charles | hrbacher, Mrs. Norman Bertini, Mrs. Robert, Bertini, Mrs. W. C Milkey, Mrs. Clifford Odin, Mrs. E. E. Ogren, Mrs. Rose Riedel and Mrs. John Heery. | Mrs. Cedric Powers reported unon\ the meeting of welfare agencies )n‘ the city, at which she represcnted\ the local unit, and it was voted to | conform with the policy of other or- ganizations by dispensing with Thanksgiving dinners this year and to supply milk, coal and other staple | |articles among the families of ex- | servicemen in need. During the past | month shoes, groceries, layettes and clothing have been given out to a number of families and four adai- tional families have been added to | the list of those already recelving | milk daily through the efforts of :lhe unit. | L. Eddy; first | | | | | ‘New Britain Man Faces Paice| {and six children, | bastian and Jennie Listro | stry aged 20 | continent | introduced into America until after { the time of Columbus. | Judge—Other Cases Notwithstanding a strong plea by | | Attorney Albert A. Greenberg, that | any fine or jail sentence that might be imposed on Christ Gatti would viork to the disadvantage of his wife | the man was fined | $25 and costs in police court this morning by Judge Stanley J. Tra- ceski who heard the charge against him of obtaining money under false | { pretenses. Gatti, whose home address is 46 | Erwin place, was arrested in New Yorlk city last week and held by au- | thorities there for the New Britain police who were secking him on | complaint of three New Britain residents who had cashed three of his checks drawn against the Bris- | tol National bank when there was ! no funds to meet the withdrawals. He was brought back from New York by Sergeant McAvay and pleaded guilty when the charge was {read at this morning's sesston of | DO!iCE court. In passing judgment Judge Tra- | ceskl stated that he was unable ‘o accept the suggestion of the defense ! counsel to impose a suspended jail sentence because of the seriousness of the charge. The case against James Bottiglieri, 38, of 38 Beaver street who was ar- rested yesterday morning by Officer Thoras Dolan on complaint of Se- that he had assaulted them, was continued until Monday, October 20. The continuance was made nec- sary by the inability of Mrs. I tro to appear in court, being in the | care of a physician for injuries al- | legedly sustained as the result of | the assault. | In the case of William of Main street, Kensington, who was arrested last night on West n street by Motorcycle Officer Thomas Blanchette, and charged at his morning's session with driving while under the influence of liquor. A continuance was granted until Wednesday morning, October 22, A continuance was also granted in the only other case listed on to- day's docket, and Roger E. McKin- of 53 School street, Hartford, was ordered to appear at tomorrow’s session to answer to the charge of speeding preferred against | him by Officer Louis Harper who | arrested him on West Main street carly last evening. A. Skene | Watermelons were native of Africa and were to the | not | United Grocery Stores, Inc. Consists of Local Merchants, Whose Cooperative Buying Enables Them to Offer to the Public Their Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Price Quality Merchandise Can Be Sold At. LARGE CALIFOR Prunes.......2 lbs. 2lc A CREAM | l | \ | Toddy .. 1-2 b. can Z3c A Meal in a Glass Corn Starch 2 pkgs. 19¢ Nothing Better For Making Puddings Milk .. EVAPORATED .. 3 tall cans 23¢ MINCE MEAT— R-OWN BREAD . CREAM OF WHEAT .. BEECH-NUT SPAGHETTI—with tomato sauce . BEECH-NUT SPAGHETTI or MACARON veee. 2 for 29¢ . large pkg. 23¢ . 2 cans 23¢ .. 2 pkgs. 21c Meats In Our Stores Are Selected With the Greatest Care BB AN TR T R e e 1 6L ozatyar 21C EUREKA CLUB GINGER ALE .................. 2 quart bottles 25¢ SELOX—for easy washing 2 for 25¢ WEBER'S CRULLERS and DOUGHNUTS .................. 20c doz. Complete the Dinner with MOTHER’S BUTTER CRUST PIE ...... 25c Light a GARCIA GRANDE CIGAR and Relax ........ 5c, 10¢, 2 for 25¢ Several hundred students accom- panied the team downtown 'on the |paper bags filled with water until| subway and police said during the |the threat to use tear gas caused { ride windows of the cars New Britain Fruit & Vegetable Market . 318 MAIN ST. AT R. R. CROSSING The policemen were pelted from | dormitory windows with bottles and |28 secretary to Mayor Quigley dur- ing his three successive administra- tions beginning in 1914. Her hus- band is a councilman from the sixth ward and for more than a decade has been prominent in political cir- ton street, Rev. J. T. McDonald. were |the students to disperse. s e WEEK END SPECIALS HOFFMANN’S COMPARE OUR PRICES 48 WEST MAIN ST. 144 MAIN STREET T MEDIUM POTATOES Fuil 15 1b. peck 19C peck Large A No. 1 POTATOES Full 15 Ib. peck 29C peck Near the Capitol Theater 0“"01::0‘23!"““‘5?&}”” Phone 402 LA TOURAINE COFFEE Every one gu In cartons 8. Bal Phone 2676 ‘ THA § WHIPPED CREAM ECLAIRS ~ CHARLOTTE RUSSES saae ‘g{‘;‘}t;’;‘“"" el WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS SPANISH PUFFS WHIPPED CREAM CAKES 33c Ib. Still Selling FANCY Y 390 . Al made with pure heavy cream sweetened with ELLOW BANAI\ As at .. 10c doz. confectionery sugar. }lubbnrd SQU ASH PUMPKINS 3 Tbs. for 10C WEDDING CAKES FRESH GREEN PEAS E 2 qts. for 35C Sneclal Large GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 25(: =7 = Rich Mellow Fruit Cake, elaborately decorated makes a Hoffmann Wedding Cake most suitable for the October Bride’s reception table. Extra Large Fancy Bleached ICEBERG LE’ITL'CE Large heads 1 0 C heaa 5¢ bunch FRESH FRUIT BAKING 3 Ibs. for 10c Table CELERY FRESH APPLE PIES ... el e s meach s abe: FRESH APPLE CAKES ..... each 25¢ LUNCH, GRAHAM and SALTINE CRACKERS 2 Ib. pkg. 290 A\(Y \LLLO\\' 0\!0\5 10 ..17¢ A seasonable treat are these rich flaky Apple Cakes and Pies 6 boxes for 15C "EXTRA %PECIAL CANADIAN MALT EXTRACT---dark or light. Reg. 75¢ can. Now .. : 5 2 cans 75 ¢ SATURDAY CQFFEE BREADS BLUE_TIP MATCHES Reg. 5¢ box. Now Cheese Czkes, large and small Nut Rings, Danish Buns, Streusel Squares, English Bath Buns, Plain Coffee Rings. ’ME’AT‘DRICES areLOWER In the NEW FOOD Department “Better Grade for Less Money” Rib or Shoulder LAMB, VEAL, PORK CHOPS 1 E’c "RESH KILLED . Tender Juicy CHUCK ROAST 15; LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB Boneless Shoulder Clod or Sirloin Tip ROAST LEAN SMOKED OR FRESH SHOULDERS 155 ROASTING 25; SOUP OR SALAD CHICKENS ROASTING LOINS Rib End PORK RUMP ROAST 22: rSix 19 BREAST OF SPRING LAMB 1 0c Sperry & Barnes’ | Armour’s Sugar Cured SMOKED | SMOKED ROULLETTES HAMS 24c 25¢ ® LEGS — RUMPS MILK FED VEAL 22c ™ LOL 39: TRY ROLL BUTTER FANCY SELECTED | 50c {24(: " 26¢ doz Baked Beans | Frankfurters Pure | DELI(‘ATEBQE\' DEPARTMENT | 1 Pork Cole Slaw | | Potato Salad ‘ 15C 1 Ibs b GROCERY DEPARTM NT OUR BEST | COFFEE 220 b | BAKERY DEPARTMENT | Fresh Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes of the Better Grade \SPECIAL, JELLY ROLLS ......... 2 for 25¢ | WHITE MOUNTAIN BREAD ......... 5¢ loaf CAMPBELL’S | CAMPBELL'S BEANS ! TOMATO SOUP 368"522c 3(’3“5 20c 10 Lbs. GRANU | HERMITS . 15¢ doz. 42c | LATED SUGAR Coffee Cakes and Crumb Cakes ....... 15¢ each to Charles J. Lynch of 310 Washing- this city, in Bristol by USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS