New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1930, Page 22

|and statements made that this one or that ono has the indorsement of organized labo Egan said that President Green of !(hr ‘American Federation of Labor |had confirmed this stand to him by [letter and a telegram this fall at the ‘smrrlar_\".\ request. DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE RALLY IN FIFTH WARD | Engage Rialto Hall For Meeting on Mexican Town Almost Wiped Out by High Water Mexico Oct. 24 (P patches to the newspaper Excelsior from Tampico today quoted the commander of the federal garrison at Alamo, state of Vera Cruz, as s ing that many persons, possibly hun- | dreds, had died during floods there ay. aptain A Barrazo, who man- aged to escape from the town with his troops as the waters licked at their heels, said he had observed the disaster from high ground nearby | City, Dis- October 30—New Jersey Leaders to Speak the fact that Rialto hall on Broad street has been engaged ¢ the republicans for the most im- portant evenings prior to elec- tion the democ ic party of the fifth ward has made defi- i atinite hold a rally at th. d seen ‘'poss reds’ f and had seen “possibly hundreds™ of | /i1 FAUE (0 0 persons caught in the sudden onrush o of water and swept away by the - ; ; in that ward by river currents. ‘ Town Almost "“‘-"“(;m'r He added that the OLTEL most completely alinaul ol . American aviator, I Warren over what he believed to be A yesterday said several build left standing and that the loc was emerging m the receding wa- ters. Warren saw a number of per- sons walki about Barrazo and his men 1 town of Chapopote Nunez hard march through storm & flood-ridden country, losing their horses en route. Irom Chapopotr Nunez he got in touch with the commander of the ison at Tam- Hagearty pico and informed him of the dis- .aster, He said that the storms com- menced Sunday, October 5, and kept sistently imtil when s overflowed banks and inundated the tow: People Rush to Hills e The populace, panic-stricken sought refuge in the hills but all could not escape in time and many ! were caught in the swirling waters. Other reports from the stricken| district said that the nearby vil-| ! ) ro, Tumt ; San Miguel had totally di appeared beneath the water, which | 5 g r in receding left many human bodies | CaplioUithcaterfion SOV and carcasses of attle, The Pe ‘Hr‘z anagement aving agreed to B bibliCo oot it [ turn over to Mayor Quigley's Christ- Alamo | as badly damaged by the flood wa- | 1@8 relief fu ) per cent of the ter. eipts. spite plans to the on rally held Destroyed st Assistant Attorney Gener- inski of New Jersey has d as one of the principal speakers. He is one of the outstand- ing Polish-American democrafs in the east Other was former . candi- Augustine speakers will be [ Mayor lo M. Paones date for county sheriff; Lonergan, candidate for —congress- Judge William 1%, Mangan, ite for probate court jud n Lucian Macora and At- uel Googel, candidates sentatives and William for senator. THEATER 10 GIVE HALF OF RECEIPTS TO MAYO Play hed the candigate resday their w York s At Capitol Will Assist in Raising Funds For Needy Families will be started next week ale of seats for the The Cat and the by the New York playe yor Quigley will call a meet- pacity house is Mayor Quigl n = nz of a women’s committec next | 4 plan being to canvass the the interests of the cause. » mayor was pleased today (o accept a contribution of $50 for the lief fund from the Veterans of Bgan Saps Candidates Not Given 5275 7. i Any State Rating T eaaen Watertown, Mass., Man Held in Halifax Shooting Halifax, N. S., Oct. 24 (B — A man giving the name of John Jo- ph Kelley and an address at Wa- terfown, Mass, was 1 {oday on harges of attempte onnection with t t of William Mol 3 riarity was wounded slightly in v a bullet Kelley, wio attempted to hold him up. Moriarity said that Kelley fired while {he two were grap- g on the steps of his home. He Bridgeport, Egan, secretary of the Federation of Labor, interview, denied reporis organization is cither attacking any politic: has been reported zation ha and marked ot! Egan was as “We are non-partisan, the labor record of the our locals for their inform : I want to say most emphatically we do not indorse candid answercd doorbell policy has been in operat ound Kelley on steps. many vears. Upon recei ordered him to “put them up + mation sent the loc Moriarity grabbed his assailant. quarters the 1 held cn, despite his wounded ! rights on election d {until police arrived. those who in their judgme re en- titled to receive their suffrage. T | hope this will answer all inquiries ' USE ‘ Items ' FOR THE HOME! . Women Like to Shop In Our Stores Because They Know Our Values to Be Gennine 116 MAIN STREET Cor. Walnut Street Telephone 487 Open Evenings Till 8 Open Saturday Till 10 P, M. Oct. 24 (A—John J. nneeticn today, in last about it candidate on him the Kelley * but He leg, the Tor TOR BE RI HERALD CLA ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR 8-cup size Quick Heater ully Guaran- anteed $9.95 rs from S1.00 up POLAR CUB ELECTRIC HEATER Takes the Chill from your Rooms $1.59 Others 89¢ Up Sunkist Junior Electric ELECTRIC TOASTERS guaran- ¢ teed..... 50(: | Other Toasters 89c to $9.95 > STRER LRI as TN Exztractor All the Electric CLOCKS Good Time Keepers 52 allowed for your present jice extractor CLOCKS $1.79 up New Haven Made Mica Element Tully Guaranteed 1.95 A. C. Gilbert Polar Cub YVACUUM CLEANER Full Stze, :13095 Guaranteed ditional a2 NEW_BRITAIN CONNECTICUT. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930. INEWT.0.EHOME Man Held for Swindling Hartford evening, October | the democratic | i 1J. Olden to make plans for the dedi * | floods 8 |the murder in | tired at him by | and | ons. | —— | D ‘Walnul S[l‘ee[ Bm]dmg f0 Be|ainer. neta’on ninc complaints in | | connection with stock swindles Gomplewd Ah(}ll[ NOV. 1 | Hartford, Conn., and other women; e became the subject of extended in- | | fcrmation that he used the alias, ington, delivered an Interesting ad- [ (EFRATCE (HEE AR ARG 00 A dress before a largely attended I meeting of New Britain aerie, ¥, 0. |17 1., last evening. He was introduced | This report came to the attorney | president of the local aerie. Mr.|Phone calls, the investigators said, | Sheehan bears the distinction of be- |and it also was reported that Mill- |the Seattle aerie, the largest in the |lend community as Mrs. Barr. The Heountry. | informants professed not to know [a1s0 spoke and discussed the order | but istant Attorney General | of Tagles in general, Thomas O'Con-"| Cal: said he would subpoe ord, @ member of the old age pen- |if the reports™ arc substantiated. sion committee, told the Eagles what | Later it was said that Miller's home by the committee to secure old age | Beach, Long Island, an exclusive | pens | cemmunity. Calanese prepared to | agles building committee, gave a |question Jesse Jacobs description of the new Eagles home | scribed as the “brains” ‘of Miller’ |would be ready about November 1. |liberty under $7.500 bail pending | President H. 1. Walther appointed |trial on a mail fraud charg Ja- {13 Tyler, Harry A. Norton, Dave | Hotchkiss, but she has informed po- | Johnson, L. R. Kerwin and William | lige she telephoned Miller from the tions. | New Yogk, Oct. (P—Walter M. | charged by Miss Mary Hotchlkiss of [ Eaviard Sheahan 'of Reattlel Wash||Noiusauonstodays asgatteault fofiin. ). | luxurious Long Island home. |to the gathering by H. L. Walther, |€cneral's office in anonymous tele- ing the youngest past president of | C1's wife was known in the Long ls- | William F. Kelly of Naugatuck | Where ind home was, nor of Charter Oak aerie of Hart- |bank accounts field in Barr's name [is being accomplished in‘ this state |as Barr, was in Island Park, Long | William J. Olden, chairman of (he | Meantime, |on Walnut street and stated that it | operations. This man, he said, is 2t L committee consisting of William | ccbs has said he never saw Mrs. Jacobs office during their negotia- ! S e |cation of the new home which will itake place the latter part of Novem- 4 10 sive servico and urtner o | BY BOARD OF FINANGE ated {0 give service and further the | savings Bank of New Britain Takes ideals on which the nation is found- | ‘.u. Ho told of the benefits derived :from the organization through mem- |bership and stated that more than {$8,000,000 has been spent on death benefits since 1598, | He described the material evi- {dences of the order's growth and told his listeners that there are now | more than 1,100 subordinate bodies of the Eagles in the country. |Sheenan also rem: | I:agles have always donc their part in time of disaster through fire or Issuc Making Possible Street Improvements At a special geeting of the hoard of finance nm*flllon at Mayor Quigley's offic y, the sale of *| $100,000 street fund notes to the Savings Bank of New Britain at 4 per cent was voted without com- ment. Chairman W. H. Judd read Mr. Sheehan spoke at length on | * letter from President 1. N. Stan- |the determined move of the Eagles| '¢¥,0f the Savings bank, agreeing to {sfeng. Ee aid that ths opder pan |00 1 bechnt fhearats Gf 10 e per year for five years and will be spent over 1 4 ]‘:is mm;"]znm £ million dollars in | . 04" for street repairs to give work e, to the unemployed. b The hoard also authorized Chair- s man Judd to borrow up o $50,000 | in anticipation of a $150,000 scwer bond issue authorized by the com- mon council Monday night. The chairman explained that it may be necessary to ralse some money within a month for the sewer de partment and he thought it adv able to arrange for it at this time so as to preclude the calling of an- other meeting of the board. speech by telling | the resolution Eagles concerning unemployment question. The resolution provides that a commis sion of Fagles shall draft a resolu- tion whose statements shall be the basis of bills to be introduced in the sentac and the house providing for | the creation of a federal industrial |commission having all the power |necessary to deal with the economic problems that underlic unemploy- ment. BIRTHDAY Mrs. George Hoffman of Glen street, entertained at a party honor of her birthday annivers: yesterday afternoon at her home. 1D0n0\'avfi/t0 fi;é i;ost | In R &E. Office Here| | Joseph P. Donovan. a former | local resident, has been made spe- | cial representative of Russell & irwin and will be located at the of- | tice of the concern in this city. He and his family will make their home | {at 102 Roxbury road | Mr. Donovan, who is a brother- in-law of Councilman W. W. Greene | ot the sixth ward, has been a sales- | man for Russell & Lrwin for sev- cral years'and has been living in . N. Y. Mrs. Donovan is a s c of Michael W. Bannan. former chairmen of the board of police | commissioners, Hartford, Plainville and Halloween novelties and streamers decorations and also iced in Cromwell, this city. orange and black dominated in the the birthday cake was yellow and white, Bridge was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Lambert Lord, rs. I'rank Sullivan and Miss Louise ocl'of Hartford. . Following cards, an entertainment program w ried out and refreshments served. Mrs. Hoffman was the recipient of a large number of gifts. WE ARE NEARING THE END OF OUR TIME THIS STORE. OUR LEASE HAS EXPIRED AND TATE! COME IN TODAY, GUARANTEE DOLLARS AND DOLLA THING BOUGHT HERE NOW. ON YOU whom he de- | About 20 guests were present from | pre- | s car- | Now For The Final Wind-Up LIMIT TO REMAIN BUY WHAT YOU Luxury as “Barr”| BOSTON PAINTING FRAUDS EXPOSED Holmes-Believed to Have Been Swindled in Deals Boston, Oct. 24 (UP) .— Three | paintings, now believed to be spuri- ous, cost Edward J. Holmes, lionaire director of the Boston Mu- {seum of Fine Arts, $95,000, it has | |become known police investigation into the so-called an- mil- as result of tique china racket. [ Police believed today that this discovery had led them onto a side trail of the “rare china” fraud ex- posed recently with the arrest of Mrs. Clementine Briggs Doran, al- legedly one of threc conspirators in a scheme that duped Clinton I. Nash, local collector, of more than $50,000 for bogus ILowestoft china of the Van Rensselaer ‘period. Supposed to Be Rarities The paintings which cost Holmes 1 895,000 were two represented as by Cima De Conegliano and a “Por- ! trait of a Man” which was sold as a genuine Velasquez. The Cima De Coneglianos were bought in Italy, one of them through a New York dealer whose name has been kept secret even from District | Attorney William J. TFoley. They were about six by seven inches in |size and cost Holmes $35,000. On |arrival here they were pronounced | fakes almost immediately and ship- ped back to Italy. A substitution of payments was made and Holmes veceived the “Velasquez” for $95.- 000. The latter portrait hung in the Boston Musum of Fine Arts uptil experts decided that, while it was lundoubtedly an old painting that had been retouched, the Spanish master had nothing to do with its execu- tion. 1t was understood that the district attorney and detectives working on he frauds would interview BEd- ward F. Clorine, Boston art dealer, reimbursed $32,000 Friday which he had paid for a “work of art” he re- | ceived through Clorine. Buffalo Museum Involved District Attorney Foley said he |also expected a t from Curator | William M. Hekking of the Buffalo | Museum of Fine Arts. Word was re- | ceived that Hekking had information | about several victims of art and antique frauds. One of these, it was |caid, involved a spurious Gilbert It || Be Sure to Attend the | Food, Fancy Work and Apron Sale ¢ By American Legion Aucxiliary || Saturday, October 25 At H. J. DONNELLY’S STORE —— IN MUST VACATE NEED, WE'LL SAVINGS ON ANY WE R Stuart painting of George Washing- ton which had been sold to a Kan- sas City man. The district attorney said he had been informed on good authority that in Kansas City, where there is a $6,000,000 fund for art purcha: ATLANTA BANKER DIES Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 24 (A—Creed Taylor, 43, deputy governor of tha Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta, and a former bhanker ol Mobile. la., died today of injuries receivel in a fire that destroved his home posed exportation of, ] ~liuni gas to foreign countries, for airship infla- [tion. One dirigible, inflated with helium would causo jrreparable damage in time of war, he said. ENTERTAINS AT CLINTON the museum therc had lost $1,000, 000 through fraud. Search Wilbur the “rare chins* said to have racket. some time today. Edwin S. Webster, | f the firm of Stone & Webster, was | vesterda Mrs. Arthur 7. Suprenant | tained at her summer was continued today for Cooke of Holyokc and for his alleged part in wspiracy. He was been affiliated with D - in that angle of the AUM PLAN 24 (A—DMajor | of Miss M president of the | hous state department of the Reserve |using Offjeers’ association of the United | white. States, last night urged reserve of- [ which the gu ficers to vigorously oppose the pro- | ful luncheon. Waterbury, York Palmer Jackson, attractively were Now Showing New Quilted Bath Robes Tor Cold Weather Wear Do You Know That Gordon Silk Hosiery Is Selling at Lower ‘ WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDOLETOWN = = NEW BRITAIN, Prices? $2.00 Grades Now $1.65 $1.50 Grades Now $1.35 (Buy Now) Plain and Figured Materials $5.98 u The Shop of Quality Merchandise Smart Looking - Silk Dresses For Fall Wear $16.75 - Alterations Free Need a Blouse Special For Tomorrow To Wear With Your Sport Suit? SEE OUR LINE Silk and Cotton Materials $1.98 Wormen's Washable Chamoisette GIOVES 690 a pr. Regular $1 Quality New New Silk Night Gowns hlgse Very Pretty Styles Step-Ins $1.98 $3.98 The Only Washer At This Low Price With Porcelain Tub S N KENMORE 45 MONTHLY {Small Carrying Charge} COMPARE! Three Other Well Knowa Washers at $89.50 $99.50 $129.00 ! Yes Six Features of Kenmore at $64.50 1 Porcelain Tub* " 2 Swinging Lovell Wringer Yes 5 . 3 Triple Vane o ._- - Agitator I : » 5 1 enter- home at Clinton beach last evening in honor Rich of this city. decorated heme of pink and played after Tue enjoyed a delight= 4 Splashproof v H. P. Motor 5 % ¥ ¥ A BANG UP! PRICE SLASHING EVENT TO CLEAR OUR RACKS OF ALL MERCHANDISE! PROFITS MEAN NOTH- ING, COSTS ARE FORGOTTEN, OUR OBJECT IS TO DIS- POSE OF THIS STOCK AT ONCE AND GET OUT! MEN'S WOOL SUITS Values up to $29.50 $6e 75 Ea. MEN'S ALL WOOL OVERCOATS AND TOPCOATS Values up to $29.50 Values up to $32.50 $9 -85 Ea. $4 .95 Ea. MEN'S ALL WOOL | LADIES' BEAUTIFUL SUITS — O’COATS FALL COAT Values up to $35.00 Values tip to $39.50 | $11.95: $8.95 .. | LADIES’ SILK DRESSE Values up to $15.00 $2995 Ea. FALL COATS Fur Trimmed BOYS’ OVERCOATS Values up to $15.00 $4.95 Ea. ~ MENS DRESS SHIRTS Values up to $5.00 $1.35.. ALL LADIES' HATS Val. up to $5—To go at 49C Ea. The Famous Store 138 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN All Our Fixtures For Sale Cheap 5 Self-Oiling Bearings o 6 Unconditionally Guaranteed 1 ¥r |\ Yedl| 1 Yies *Also offered with nickel-lined copper tub. Only electric gyrator washers that regularly sell at higher prices have this fine feature—a gleaming porcelain enameled tub. That's only one of many points in which KENMORE equals other washers that sell at twice the price! See this marvelous KENMORE today! You may arrange for a month’s trial in your home! You'll be delighted with the savings you effect—in time, labor and money right from the start! We also sell the WATER WITCH ELECTRIC WASHER-Two Washers in One at One Low Price ISEARS. ROEBUCK STORE HOURS FREE SERVICE TIRES MOUNTED BATTERIES INSTALLED = 84 Arch Street DAILY 9-6 SATURDAY 9.9