New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 14

* JEAD OF DEMOLAY < TOBEINSTALLED Dirwood Grale to Take Office as Master Councillor > e - - - Durwood Grafe will be installed as m@ster councillor of Nathan Hale | chapter, Order of DeMolay, at the afnual public installation of that organization tomorrow evening at the Masonic temple. The installation will be in char ©fthe Connecticut state officer bx. Wendell Millen, past . master councillor of Charter Oak chapter of Hertford and present state master cotinciflor. He will be assisted by State Senior Councillor Earle Johnson of Meri- den, State Junior Councillor Harold | Mulhall of South Norwalk, State Treasurer Milton Kennough of Waterbury. In addition to D master councillor. following officers of Nathan Hale chapter will ‘be installed: Senior councillor, For est Lohnes; junior councillor, Ro- bert Isaacson; scribe, Morton Eisen- berg; treasurer, Irank eenior deacon, Harry Holland; jun- jor deacon, James R. Burke; senior steward, Clifford Halladay steward, Alfred Dixon; Irving Howe; chaplain, wood Grafe as almoner, Norman | were |of danger Scribe Harold Kyle of Ansonia and | Williams, | junior | \Coach and Director Agree to Vining; standard Dbearer, marshal, Alford engsto: sentinel, Lawrence Gagnon; first preceptor, Russell Toster; preceptor, George Buckbee; third preceptor, James McArthur; fourth preceptor, Sherwood Raymond; preceptor, Donald Rossberg Banist, Chester Yahn. The meeting is open to tl mnd will start at 8 o'clock Masonic groups will be re in a body. NAVY BLIMP SKIMS presented - OVER NEW BRITAIN' Edward second | fwill the TWO GIRLS IN BATHTUB NEAR DEATH FROM GAS Children Found Partly Overcome in Cherry Street House By Mother of One Elizabeth differeut 211 Cherry and in at Ruth Kinat, 12, Sheffler, who live tenements of a hous street, narrowly cscaped death by asphyxiation Saturday night whea they were taking taking a bath to- gether. A gas heater was turned on to warm the bath room and fumes soon overcame the girls who found later by Mrs. Sheffler. Immediately upon her discovery Mrs. Sheffler ran into the street to find a policer 1 and met Officer wley the corner of South Main Ash streets. Dr. Slyz was mmoned from a nearby drug store and all three returned to the hous: where they found the youngsters out ut sick as the re- sult of their experience Both had recovered completely rday from effects of the gas. very veste JUMP INTO OGEAN OVER GANE SCORE Stunt Five Years Ago Angeles, Oct Jones and 4 director of spectively, at Univer: California, will w. off the dock week s Howard coach 27 (UP) Bill Hunter, athlctics, re- ty of Southern hand-in-hand at Santa Monica this Grinning record th strain the newsreel cameramen act, while police re- uninitiated from calling padded wagon. Back fn 1925, when Jones aving a difficult time beating Stan- | ford university, he agreed with | Hunter that when the Trojans coul? beat the Cardinals by three fouch- downs he would accompany Hunter | W |on a leap into the ocean, with all 34 Flies Past This Alternoon While Thousands Watch his clothes on. e you going to do it?"” Jones sked upon his return here S. C. beat Stanford 41 to| {12 Saturday. y New Britain residents bn the streets at noon today watch- ed with interest the journey of the navy blimp, J-4, over the city Smaller than the Los Angeles, and slightly different in shape, the provoked much comment. Its silvery appearance khe October sun and it glistened as it drifted along, going from Hartford In the direction of Waterbury. Although the ship did not seem o be going rapidly, from the stand- point of the spectators, it was only | B shoet time until it had disappeared bver the horizon. The trip was a part of Navy Day maneuvers. | HIGH PRESSURE GASOLINE STILL FOUND IN NORWALK $0 Gallons of Whiskey a Day Ca- paclty of Apparatus—Car Load who were of Liquor Waterloo. Norwalk, Oct. 27 (P—A high pres- pure gasoline still with a capacity of B0 gallons of whiskey a day was raided. early this morning after the local police had arrested Abel Ferira | bf 254 Lexington - avenue, Bridge- | port, on a charge of transporting liquor. Twenty - bottles of whiskey Were found in Ferira's car. Extensive purchases of sugar and | gasoline had attracted suspicion to | the tenement of Mario Lazaras at 65 ; Putnam avenue and a police vigil | vas rewarded last night when Fer- | En feft the place with the liquor in | is car. ‘ Following his apprehension the bfficers returned to the house and found 50 gallons of mash, on the | Boor, feeding down into the siill on the second floor. Twenty gallons of the finished product 150 con fiscated and Lazaras was placed un- Ber arrest. The two men arc being put bonds pending a further imvesti- gation. were nield with- Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Walker Married for 35 Years Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Walker Bf 135 Dwight street are observing the 3% anniversary of their wed- Bing tocay. They celebrated by a week-end trip out of the city r- Bay. There wil pration, the berved quictly Mr. and My tied 33 year Henry N. Way Mark's b zopal church have one who returned to his home in Michi gan Saturday fior weeks with his be no part inniyer Wall today rowere by the T son. ending two ITALIAN CLUB RALLY Democrati toming election will bers of the Primacr gical club tonight at Churc¢h & Among t William | Attorney Willian jorney Samuel Mayor Anzclo James Pascerin candidates NEGRO'S BODY New Have Papitated body Segro was found d cracks in the r fron found sruck by a The only were the side h with gin lice 5 and 80 y today Jolice ain clur belieye initials s o was fo estimated After sears o Dirit ceeded in tre fceable dinner pla hip | reflected | triends on | nesday afternoon from Y nes replied. Hunter inned and nodded hi head, so the leap into the none-too- | warm Pacific is scheduled for som this , if Bill is holding me to it,” City Items Harvey E. Nair of New Britain heen elected to the Law Review | Board, upper class honorary society Boston university school of law He is a junior at the school. Chamber of Commerce Annual| Banquet tickets may be purchased | 1L Crowell's Drug Store or Jimmie's smoke p.—Advt. Chamber of nquet Comm tickets may be purc 1l Crowell's Drug Store or Jimmic's | oke Shop.—Advt. | Mrs. Alice Woodford ot 21 Lin- coln street will entertain members | of Lovisey Moore Tent and their Thursday, October B from 2 to 5 o'clock with a Halloween | soctal and whist. The regu Ladies T. A. held tonight T. A. and B. low. Anthony DA Rider college, d with his parents, Mr. and | ia D'Avanzo of 9% South | Main strect. M. D'Avanzo attended | the Rider-Lowell Tech football same in Lowell, Saturday afternoon. The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends Wed- 2 to 5 o'clock | meating of Mary's and B. society will be at § oclock at Y. M hall. A social will fol- | tudent spent at the anzo, a York, ew at the state armory. The reg meeting of Pythlan | Sisters will be held this evening at | the club rooms. I'ollowing the meet- ing, golf will be played. E hons rtha s. will meet Chapter, O. at the wi M righton incsday afternoon, from o'clock | he A. 1. O, George, will be afternoon at rry of 2 enier 95 ol of hurs- | home of M street Daughters of St entertaincd the Dewes A three tenement Smith street Frit o house at 119 has been sold by An- to Peter Joseph through Sargis & Greenberg. Mrs ot George Doerr ed of home Harding Hart hie from she the 1 the has | hospit re lon for ocietics will con- fair this all on societies in charac St. Joseph and Bir Ann societies and charg the fair Satur- ening Lithuania Park il il b zimar night { posed budgets il, Daughters tomorrc ed Men's ‘clock in for social members and B Worth- en called 1th Holland of th I ring 1o Carmelo itnam street was stol- of it at the corner Wint d where varked for a minutes, e to the report e Booth 1ests of of Lincoln « DRIVES it FACES CHARG Oct. 27 (P)--Lonl How Ist | They | 5t | estate. / NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930. Photo Copyrizht, 1930, NEA Serv the field on a stretcher. Albie Booth Is Hurt ice, Inc. wsmitted by elephoto He is sho Albie Booth, Yale's flaming football star, was painfully hurt on his first play in the Yale-Army game and had to be carried off | Rushed into the game in the second quarter, Booth intercepted an Army pass and received leg and head injuries when hit by three Army tacklers. here being carried off the field. WIi Marshfield, Mass., 8ir John Lec were Harry wealthy bride at home | today. just plain Jack choreman Pepperell. He returned from Eng- land yester on the Cunard liner Scythia with a title and the former Mrs. Florence Goss Murdock of Marshfield as his bride. his identity and his marriage secret but newspaper men found him out and after a struggle against icity he confessed that he and Lady Fagge had returned to the United travelin tourist ird cabin parate staterooms and incog- n | nito. hey met last Iebroary Lancastria, Sir John explained, w ile was on his way fo title what was left of his ancestral tate. Little remained but the title, it devcloped, and afer assuming that, he decided to come back to Ameri It was a of love sight, the couple conf Fagge added that § prediction a fortun: made in England six married October Michael's church, Colwich, on get case at first Lady John filled the teller had were fo! AGREEMENT IN 1012 1S BASIS OF SUIT Alden Andrews Brings Action Against W. J. Long's Executors A verbal agreement said to have been made 1§ v between th late William J. Long and Alden An- drews is the basis of a suit brought Andrews against the New Britain ational bank, exccutor of the Long It will be heard befo Judge Ernest Simpson in superior court in Hartford tomorrow. The plaintiff claims he deeded property adjoining his land at 1411 Stanley street to Long, who agreed to constru a dwelling and to convey the property soon M had had the it. died within months 1 it Mr, will provided that property left to four charitics, the Rritain General hospital, the wington Home for Crippled (hildren, hospital of Hartford sisters of the Poor 1l t Te- 1s h life Lo he Little New Haven Attorney Mortimer of Kirkham, Camp T Britain N 0 Ca Cooper np of firm Hu ford e ih ypled Child 1 Brosmith of I'r Walter Sister son & Cole AT G pital on Ho lia r torney Rob plaintiit H for n ord buildings submitted budget committee of the state of finance and control | reached a total $8.531.% state departments w outlined in pro- the board now With had r requests cor commi POLISH ALLIANCE first Polis in tly by Antho MEETING Wornen's o lianes is city, organize y Orszak, promine will holc in the | of the estate, | Sir John Fagge Returns With Bridg,_ Both Traveling In cognito 1 —— = Week’s Activities | saturday ‘feast of All of oblig | All Sou the day dedicated the miemory of those who are de will be observed on Monday. Ust |1y the feast is on November November 1, will be Saints and a holy s day, {observed the following day. cial masses both on S | churches in the city | St Mary's Church Banns of marriage we, St. Mary’s church first time between vicz and Veronica the third time betw and Jennie Macaroni. | publis] yesterday John § Spurvey and at the week were follows: announc Monday at versary for Mrs. Anna | Reney: Wednesday at mind for Berns i t 7, month's d yesterday first an Doro mont mind for J. seventh ood. of S8. Sin nd Ju i< a suppressed holy and the parish mass will be | brated at '§ o'clock. On Saturday, All Saints masses will be celebrated at 5:30 and 9 ciock. The last ma a high mass. Mass at wiil L cclebrated in the chapel the chddren. All Souls day will be Mondity all thos uesday, the feast I obs hd « solerin high 1 whose names ave eved " har: In Catholic Churches th da ticn in the Catholic church. 10 d, nal- but Sir John attempied to keep both [ whenever it falls on a Sunday, it is pub- [ Monday will be cclebrated_in all the 1ed ror koro- for en Ralph Sanada Requiem masses at the church this ni- thy | I d I°. Moffitt: Thurs it anni- 10n day cele- Day. 9 o'clock for on for SES | in next funday, will be celebrated at !'s o'clock. Confossions 1 nd ill he hes evening and S 1 evening. daseph’s Church rsary i £rnooy ture “noon St i ol o . aft a An will be ing at chureh foy L mass rated Wednesda lacicRs RS les DeMars. will Josep e o'ci " R furday brated ag £:%0, 7, § and 9 Confessions vl be heard fternoon and evening. Al Sotds Duy will be Monday. Tie parish colebrated at o o'clock parish cociery will meet W nesday eveni 8 o'cl plans for plav - “Apph which will ¢ given Nover obscrvi il mass " CARD PARTY FOR PRIEST: New Britain priests laboring in tholic forcign missionary tic il the beneficiaries of a c party to be held tomorrow night i 1l on Main street. Thi one of the big social events of Tary's and the in char ™ sh oung won 1 cral will attend Jo: brothe dreds 1 Joscph 1 ph and Rev ¢ o My @ N o are lubori missi it been n n China. are Tted have threate ber of Catholic Father Joseph Swe ountainous districts from the is brother T 1 out of rious c¢i is’ in 1cht S vi is in Ko is not. invol trou China ALTO KILLS DOG Kle reported hortly of Mad eadaqu fe to polic hefore had tinn nitomob intersec Arch n and the ppea hadly injyred iin Kelly sent 1 n to the returned hie had been fore he Wi reported ti Killed nimal vied 1 rn the il did He name ' LEADER 7 (P Hartfor terday af 14 Weds USE HERALD CLASSIFIED lay ivin s le- | .| InBirthday Observance © 1y or Tc ke S the 1ds a s is St nen of the sale of on- the - ti lives of a the i nes rea, bles on irt 1y well Nin- red ler- the the was not DIES per for Tl ADS MOTORISTS SMASH 3 RAILROAD GATES Accidents at Franklin amd Park Streets—No One Injured - Two different drivers in different sections of the city narrowly escap- cd serfous injuries when the auto- mobiles they were driving crashed through the gates which protect New Haven railroad crossings Sate urday night. The first incident happend about | 7 o'clock where William S. Hopper, | driving a light delivery truck owned {by the Economy Cleaners and Dy- allowed his foot to slip from | the brake and onto the accelerator | causing the machine to hurl itself | through the gates at the Franklin | strect crossing just after a train had | passed. | The second occurred just about |two hours later at the Park street | crossing, and was reported by Her- | bert Taylor of 17 Day street. Tavlor | was blinded by the glare of another | car coming in the opposite direction, |and was unable to see the lowered- | gates. After he had crashed through the | cast gate he feared that a train was approaching and speeded up his au- tomobile with the result that he | crashed through the other gate. Sergeant Feeney investigated both accidents and reported no causc for arrests. { MASONIC LODGE PLANS 3 NOVEMBER MEETINGS Centennial to Work Fellowcraft and | | | | | | | | | | | ers, | Master Mason Degrees — Past Masters’ Night Nov, 18, Three meetings will be held by Centennial lodge, A. ¥. and A. M., | during the month of November. At a stated communication on Novem- ber 5 the felloweraft degree will be worked and at a special communic tion on November 12 the master mason degree will be worked. The annual past masters’ night with | past masters filling all the offices will be held November 19, at which time the master mason degree will he worked. All New Britain lodges will co- operate in the get-together meeting | of the Tifth Masonic district to be held in the New Britain Masonic | temple Thursday evening. WOMAN CRITICALLY HURT "IN NORWALK SHOOTING 35, Fired Upon Mrs. Albert De Vito, By Frank Cezona, 55, After Quarrel in Store. Norwalk, Oct (P—Mrs. Albert De Vito, 34, of 112 Ely avenue, lles at Norwalk hospital, with a bullet lodged in her near the jugular vein, in a critical condition neck, while |I'rank Cezona, 55, of 74 Ely avenue |is being held for the shooting by the |police. The shooting, a midnight af- | fair, took place in the store conduct- i(d by Mrs. De Vito. | Cezona is alleged to have returned |10 the store ina g drunken frenzy a short {ime after Mrs. De Vito had him ejected from {he place because |of his amorous advances. He fired {point blank at the woman as he | ame in a doorway. The bullet tered the breast and traveled up ward and physicians state that to re- move it at the present time would be | exceedingly dangerou en- | Navy Holds Open House | New London, Oct. 27 () — The {navy held open house at the sub- marine base today in observance of | navy day—the 155th anniversary of the birth of the service. Many persons werc guests at the nd were shown about the reservation and vessels there. A sub- marine made exhibition dives in the ters of the Thames river off the Two other submarines d at the municipal wharf here, persons were welcomed aboard for inspection visits. As part of the annive vance program, the non-rigid ship J-4 came from Lakehur: flew over the city and dipped alute above the ba: moore where we ob- ir- She in LNJOY HALLOWE A Hallowee honor of Mis lincaln stre Gam awarded McCabe, Madigan I'iano played by Mrs. quartet composed Miss Mae Smith, M. Slattery and H Persky, rendered several selections. Iollowing the entertainment, lunch was served. GIRL OF Randolph 1. Mass, and Bl iN PA Madi 1 social Jennie given in n of w0 cvening. a and i to Mrs. J. Meskill, Mr. l.eonard and sel¢ B Tt of Mrs. Leonard, tions 16 TO MARRY Cropper, . of Gill, nche D, odolski of Allen street made application for marriage license at the office of the eity clerk today Miss Stodolsii Leing 16 years of age, her mother” Was necessary I'rank Gombatz 2 Dwight and Lena Haedi of 674 Lin- ad Iso applied for a mar license today. NURSE IS SURPRISED A number of friends of Miss Ruth Ziegler, R. N., tendered her a sus par| aturday night at her 370 Chestnut street, Miss s given a numbe ap- presents and a pleasan was passed. She is fhe daughter of Registrar of Voters and Mrs. William Ziegler. consant of 52 Strecy coln riage of propriatc evening RADIO FOR SM emocrats H SPLECH have installed a ra headquarters in the Erwin hote 4 will listen to the speect ex-Governor Alfred K. Smith to- at $:30 o'clock, dlding an ght J When You‘gay He Is A Veteran, You Have Told the Whole Tale EUGENE J. PORTER ‘When the Chamber of Commerce annual banquet opens Wednesday evening, it will have on its commit- tee a man who has not missed a year as a member of the banquet committee, not only as long as the present Chamber is in existence, but whose unbroken record goes farther back than the history of the Cham- be Tugene J. Porter has been a member of the annual banquet com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerco and its predecessor, the Board of Trade, so far as he can remember every year for 35 years. He offi- ciated at banquets in Hanna's armory, which gave way to a Lan- ders, Frary and Clark factory site. He served on businessmen’s ban- quet committees when the late John ‘Walsh was a caterer, DEMOCRATS BEGIN SHOP GATE DRIV (Continued From First Page) wards prohibition and decried their ure to provide adequate hospi tals for tuberculosis sufferers. He and former Senator E. I. Hall went to Trnest W. Rogers, republican gubernatorial nominee, when he was state treasurer. and attempted to obtain state aid even to the extent of one-half the cest of maintaining @ sanatorium in New Britain, but the answer was “We have no money.” “That was a good excuse, but sovernor Trumbull and his party were able to find $10,000 to pay their expenses to Washington t> attend the Hoover reception,” Paonessa declared. Panic Or Depression There is no need for the business depression, he said, and facetiously observed that when there is a panic in democratic times it is a panic but when it happens under republican | rule it iz a ‘“depression.” There is sufficient wealth in the United States to render impossible sugh conditions as are confronting the people and particularly affecting the working class. In the last campaign, he recalled, the republicans had speakers around at the factory gates telling about the full dinner pail and the prosperity of the country under republican regime, but they are not around this year because they know they have not kept their promises The principal cek reelection | reacon he did not; as mayor in the spring was that he did not have “the heart” to sit by unable to doj something for the poor people of the cit Paonessa said. -+ Mayor Quigley, speaking at the Third Ward republican club outing several weeks g0, confined his remarks to a plea that the government of Connecticut act to relieve the suffering of tuber- culosis victims who are unable to !nmum proper carc in time to save | their lives and since then there has | heen such insistent demand that a {tion be taken the republican speak- | {ers have swerved from their defense | jof the as-you-go” policy and | are promising 1o view conditions from a humanitarian standpoint. Paonessa Rans Scymour | The worst feature of prohibition, Paonessa said, was that it has | taught young boys and girls to drink I hard liquor. He hated to see such | conditions, not to mention the “grafters” who have become rich | through the liquor/traffic. Col. Sey- mour, who is running for congre | has promised to find out what is| the best thing to do aboat it, while | he democratic party and its candi- | lates have come out definitely and | said that they will do all in their power to have the 15th amendment repealed. The report of the commit- appointed by President Hoover | to investigate the situation as it re- |1ates to prohibition will not be leased until after election, Paone: said, becauze in all probability its| contents would help the democratic party. Atiother important mea:ure for which the democratic party will work, Paonessa said, is the changing |o7 the law which requires taxpay {ers to meet an interest charge of 12 [per cent on unpaid taxes after th | first year. He tried to have | chanzed when he was mayor and it should be changed for the benefit| the taxpaying public. Sablotsky Explains Size of Crowd | Councilman Sablotsky, who open- | {e¢ the rally, remarked that the crowd was the smallest he had ever | addressed at a factory gate since he started campaigning several years ago, and the reason was that the en who formerly worked in the {ndustrial plants are now walking | the streets of the city. The publlz | o1 November 4 will have an oppor- | | tunity to vote for candidates on the | democratic ticket who stand for the | | repeal of the prohibition laws ani enactment of the old age penslon | bill, he said, and as he presentel | Attorney Hagearty he assurred his |audience that if the vote ce flt to send him to the senate they wil b» ssured that he will fight for the| nterests of the people of the state just as he has always fought in it | | ccurt for the welfare of his clients. Willing to Answer Questions At the Corbin Screw factory rally Thomas J. Smith, chairman of the democratic town committee, told his listeners it was about time the peo- ple of the country did a little think- ing for themselves and voted as their consclences dictated. He sala that the democratic candidates were ready and willing to answer all questions put to them, proving that they were honest and ready to look out for the welfare of the people. He also discussed at length the workmen's compensation law and thé abolition of the ‘personal tax bill. He stated that he did not be- leve that the personul tax law was falr to married men, who have to pay $4 a year while single men pay only $2. The speaker also spoke on the qualifications of Judge Willlam F. Mangan, candidate for probate judge, telling of his work in this city for the benefits of the peopie without recelving any compensation. He concluded by stating that Judge Mangan would treat any child that appeared before the probate court just the same as he would expect his own children to be treated. Googel on Campaign Issues Samuel Gpogel, candidate for rep~ resentative, opened by stating that he would not taRe time to explain the ocratic: platform as it dia not need any explanation. He safd that the issues of thec party were the mepeal of the 18th amendment, the establishment of an old age pen- ston bill, a reduction of the penalty for unpaid taxes and humanitarian measures. He termed the recent action of Governor Trumbull in appointing a committee of two democrats and one republican to investigate the alleged inhuman treatment at the state pris- on as a pure political blindfold. He stated that the governor knew per- fectly well that the investigation will not be over until after election and therefore any disclosures will not af- fect the republican candidates as they will already be elected or de- feated. Mr. Googel spoke of Lieu- tenant Governor Ernest E. Rogers, republican gubernatorial candidate, as a man who was both, wet and dry, salyng that he was avoiding & direct stand on the important issue. Daniel Greer discussed the pro- posed old age pension bill which he termed as the only remedy for con- ditions under modern civilization and the machine age. Mr. Greer said that at present men of 45 years of age, after a life of honest and hard work, were being discarded and are unable to receive insurance. They were no better off than com- mon lawbreakers and had only the poor house to look forward to. G. O. P. “Drunk With Power” He said the republican party was “drunk with power” and thought or nothing but money and machine. He accused them of showing absolutely no interest in the old age pension bill. Angelo M. Paonessa, candidate for sheriff, and Samuel Googel, candi- date for representative and Daniel Greer will speak at the Stanley Works gate tomorrow noon. Thomas J. Smith, Samuel Sablotsky and At- torney Willlam . Hagaerty will speak the New Britain Machine gate at the same time. “The rallies will open at 12:40 o'clock. One Freed, Four H_eld in Robbery at Speakeasy ‘Waterbury, Oct. 27 (P)—Joseph Argent, 19, of 61 Lewis street, Tor- rington, was granted a discharge when arraigned before Judge John T. McGrath in city court here this morning charged with robbery in a speakeasy Saturday night, and four others were held in $1,000 bonds for the superior court. The robbery charge was changed to theft. Carl Neidt, 20, of 50 Munson ave- nue; Michele Cataldo, 18, of 53 Jerry street; Frank Hayes, 18, 37 Wolcott avenue and William Rosen- beck, 27, of 191 Hoffman street. John Unakias, speakeasy proprie- tor at 882 Bank street, testified Hayes attacked him and was assist- ¢ by his companions. When he fled to the rear of the saloon the youths emptied his cash register containing $74, he said. Argent convinced the court that he had nothing to do with the theft, Unaikas w; AWAIT “AL” w Haven, Oct. crats of this city today awaited the arrival of Alfred I. Smith, former governor of New York, who was scheduled to make a brief speech at the local station from the rear plat- form of a train bearing him from New York to Providence. SMITH gubernatorial candidate, Tone, secretary statc central committee, New York to accompany and John went to this city. The train was due here at 1 2:15 p. m. for a stop of six minutes. to | a brown | -Governor nt Smith pr Dean Cross with derby, the democratic symbol of the 1928 campaign, at the local station. planned Three Paralysis Cases Reported in Connecticut Hartford, Oct. 27 (/P—There were but three cases of infantile paraly- &is (poliomylitis) reported to the state department of health for week ended at noon today, as com- | pared with 10 cases for the previous week, the best showing in the last month. Ansonla, East Haddam and Danielson reported one case each. There were seven cases of diph- theria reported, nine less than for the previous week. New Haven re- ported 14 diphtheria bacilli carrlers for the week, New London three, Hartford two and Hamden and Nor- wich one each. T fever reported, of which Hartford county had five, the total being the same for the state as last week. WILL VISIT LIONS L. A. Whipple of Providence, T. I, district governor of \Lions club, with 25 visiting Lions, many of them members of his staff, will attend the luncheon of the New Britain Liony’ club tomorrow noon. There will be short addresses by Governor Whip- ple and members of his staff, and special music by members of the lo- cal club, The accused, all of Torrington, are | that he fled as soon as the attack on | 27 (M—Demo- | Dean Wilbur L. Cross, democratic | of the democratic | the 1928 | democratic presidential nominee to’ Hundreds of democrats were ex- | | pected to witness the ceremony. the | ere were seven cases of typhoid | A A 3 A R M5 5 B 3T = REY. W. J. LYDDY NAMED MERIDEN CHURCH PASTOR Former New Britain Curate Ap- pointed to Permanent Post In Silver City (Spectal to the Herald) Meriden, Oct. 27—Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, who has served as admini- | strator over the turbulent parish of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in this city since September 29, 1930, has been named pastor of the churci by Bishop John J. Nilan. A letter to that effect was read at all ths masses in the church yesterday. Father Lyddy was assistant pas- tor at St. Mary's church in New Britain and was in charge of the Itallan section of the congregation there. After repeated arguments between the people and the pastor, Father Ricei, Bishop Nilan inter- vened and placed Father Lyddy tem- porarily in charge of the parish. LEGION INSTALLATION Joint installation of the recently elected officers of Eddy-Glover posty | American Legion and of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, will take place at the Elks hall on Washington street November 6. Plans for th2 affair are being worked up at t present time. The annual banquet of the auxil- jary will be held in the Burritt hotel prior to the meeting which, in turn, will be held at 8 o'clock. At the county meeting in tha Jehn Fitch high school in Windsor yesterday, Mrs. Arthur Petts of this city, president of the American Le- gion Auxiliary, was installed as vice president of the district organiza- tion. Monster Democratic Rally Tuesday Evening, ctober 28 SENIOR High Schoo Auditorium BASSETT STREET EAKERS— DEAN CROSS Candidate for Governor DANIEL LEARY Candidate for Lt. Governor | CONGRESSMAN WM. RANKIN From Mississippi Author of Rankin Pension Bill for Ex-Servicemen | | i | AUGUSTINE LONERGAN Candidate for Congress First District | ANGELO M. PAONESSA Candidate for Sheriff Hartford County | i WM. F. MANGAN | Candidate for Judge of Probate LOCAL CANDIDATES Democratic Rally Everybody Invited