New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 3

GREEK RITE BISHOP VISHTS THIS CITY Rt. Rev. Bazil Tachach Guest at | Home of His Niece Bishop Bazil Takach of Home- atead, Pa., bishop of the Greck rite in United States, home of his nicce, Mrs. John Rom- za, wife of Rev. John Romza, pa tét of the Holy Trinity Greek Cath- olic church- on ‘Beaver street. His visit, awaited by his niece and Mmembers of the parish for year, although he has visited hgre on numerous.occasions. the last be- ing the dedication of the Holy Trin- ity chuteh. ‘Rev.’ Father Romza is host to a number of clergical friends, includ- ing Rev.- Gabriel Kossey of Phila- delphfa, Rev. Alexander Dolinay of Perth’ Amboy, N. J, Rev. John Slyvka of Granfield, N. Y., and Very Rt. Rev. Alexander Papp, dean of | the Greek Catholic churches in New | Jersey. The visitors, who arrived yester- | day on an unofficial visit, will leave | this city tomorrow. THREE DIE AFTER HUGE GRANE FALLS Engineer Gives Life to Save Three Other Workers Everett, Mass. Oct. 30 (UP)y— Two men were killed outright and a third, hero of the catastrophe, died later at a hospital when a huge steel crane toppled over in the New Eng- land Fuel and Transportation com- pany vard late yesterday. The dead were Adolph Fredericks, 24, of Boston, operator of the crane, Antonio Coviello, 40, of Wakeficld; and Augustus W. Larrabee, 44, of Tast Lynn, engineer, who delayed Jumping until he had sounded an emergency whistle, saving the lives | of three men who scrambled out of | a deep pit next to the crane. Lar- rabee’s delay cost him his life as he | was badly scalded by jumped. “osimo Guliano, 40, of this cily, was hit by the crane’s bucket, load- ed with sand, and suffered 2 broken arm. He was under treatment to- day at Whidden Memorial hospital. Five men were working in the pit a3 the crane boom turned out from a freight car with a bucket-load of sand which was being transferred to some coke ovens. The d on its tracks and began to Larrabee sounded his whistle and three men hurried out of the way of the falling crane. Later fire- men dug Coviello out from neath tons of sand. tnstantly, physicians said. Guliano also had been buried as well as be- ing struck by the bucket. PARALYSIS VICTIN WINS BIG AWARD Attorney Says Jamaica Ginger Kept Him From Pracucmg Johnson City, Tenn., Oct. 30 (UP —A. D. Hughes, a vietim of Jamaica ginger paralysis, has been awarded $15,000 in a suit against C. C. Wig- ginton, Morristown, manufactures and distributor of the product. Hughes, a local attorney, claim ed that ginger extract which he used for medicinal purposes partly paralyzed his arms and legs and rendered him unfit to practice. Wigginton will appeal the award. The case was regarded with inter- est here becauso of the paralysis epidemic in this and other sections of the country last winter and -spring, which affected hundreds of persons and which was attributed to Jamaica ginger, commonly known as *“jake. Hughes had named George Her- rill, grocer, a co-defendant in the suit, but Herrill was exonerated of liability on the ground that as re- tailer he had bought the product from Wigginton in good faith, ani Wigginton's label appeared on the bottles Wigginton also faces federal eriminal charges at Greenville. Jamaica ginger has valuable medicinal properties. but in inves tigation the paralysis epidemic au- thorities said many victims had used It as a beverage. cent alcohol. Bridge Will Be Held For N. B. H. S, Library Plans are being made by the li- brary department of the’ Senior High school for a library benefit bridge to be held in the gymnasium of the school on the evening of No- vember 17 at 8 o'clock. Iifty tables have already been arranged for. The patrons and patronesses wil | be Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes, President of the School Committec and Mrs Patrick King, Principal of the Senior High School ~nd Mrs. P. Slade. The library department plans to purchase new books for the shelves of the school library. Outside finan- cial aid is needed to keep the shelves of the library up to demand, and 0 the bridge has heen planned to take care of this need. is visiting at the | everal | weeks, is his first in this city this| steam Defore | crane | be- | He had died | { motor caught fire. 1t contains 65 per | | reach Wichita, Ka: | decided to remain Louis | City Items No trace has as yet been found of the two young men who are al- leged to have snatched a purse from the hands of a young woman Tuesday night. James Tobin of this city, propri- etor of the pldce formerly known as the Black Kittens inn, was discharg- ed from bankruptcy yesterday by Referee Saul Berman, at ‘a hearing (in his office in Hartford. Papers of incorporation of Hartford County Distributors, Inc., of 37 Winthrop street, this city, | have been filed with the secretary of | state. There is a paid in capital of $1,000. The officers are: President, Richard A. Brophy; vice president, Julia Brophy: secretary and treas- urer, George Hyland. | Pecause of the lack of medical | | evidence to substantiate his claim, | Matthew Rozycki of this city has |been denied further compensation from the Rumford Baking Powder ‘The decision ;was rendered by 1(, mpensation ‘Commissioner Albert ’J Bradley of the-second congres- | sional district acting for Leo J. | Noonan. the Alfred Cote has sold property lo- | cated at 185 Wooster street to Nellie E. Olson through The Commercial Company Agency. | A new nine hole golf course will be opened at the Y. M. C. A. within la few days. The work of con- | structing the course is under way. The course will be placed in the room formerly occupied by pool tables. a small automobile owned by him had been Pl IRON TARIFF {Producers fo Give Reasons af Commission Hearing Washington, Oct. 30 (P)—Ameri- dn pig iron producers were prepar- cd today to launch before the re- organized tarift commission a plea for increased duties. The hearing was the sccond of 14 | to be held by the commission this fall under the flexible provision of the 1930 tariff act. Representatives | of the domestic pig iron producers 1 contend the present duty of $1.12 1-2 | a ton presented too small a percent- age of protection under the current | cost of production. Field workers for the commission | already have spent delving into the costs production in this abroad. weel iron some of pig country Originally the senate finance com- | mittee urged that the duty be placed | at $1.50 a ton. On the senate floor, later, lhh | figure was attacked so steadily by | | the coalition of democratic and in- | dependent republican forces that | they succeeded in having it cut in | half, placing the duty at 75 cents a |ton. As the Smoot-Hawley measure | emerged from the conference betwen lthc senate and house conferees, however, placed back at §1.12 1-2 a ton. The commission Iriday will listen o importers and domestic producers of crude oil. BOYNTON REMAINS AT KANSAS CITY Youthiul Pilot Waits lor Better Flying Conditions Kansas City, Kans., Oct. 30 (P) — Stanley Boynton, 18 year old Law rence, Mass., student pilot, groom- ed his tiny red cabin monoplanc to. day for an early resumption of his junior transcontinental record quest, interrupted here by unfavorable weather. The youth. who took off Monday morning at Rockland, Me., where he attends flying school as a transport student, arrived in Kansas City shortly after noon yesterday, hav- ing stopped at Detroit, Chicago and Moline, 1ll. His destination is Los Angeles. His takeoff at Chicago yesterday morning was delayed when his cold After Boynton landed at the Kansas City municipal airport, he hopped across the Mis- souri river to Iairfax field where slight damage to the plane was re- | paired. The youthful flier had hoped to yesterday but overnight be- cause of unsettled weather west of here. Fishing Schooner Runs Aground on Plum Island Newburyport, Mass., Oct. 20 (P)— he fishing schooner John J. Fallon, owned by the Gorton-Pew Iisheries of Gloucester, ran aground on Bar Head, Plum Island, early today in a heavy rain. She was bound for Bos- ton with 3,0000 pounds of fish. Captain Manuel Broderick and a crew of 22 men were aboard. It was believed that she could be floated at high tide. Coast guardsmen at the Plum Island station was in no immediate danger. Germany has increased import duties on wheat, spelt and flour. GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO 1 Screen Grid—9 Tubes-in All GREATER SENSITIVITY KEENER SELECTIVITY FULLER, RICHER TONE FREEDOM FROM HUM splendid who was walking along Vine street | {Democrats and Republicans Will James Meehan of 32 Wilson street | | reported to the police this noon that | taken from the" parking | | place at the Stanley Rule and Level | | plant sometime during the morning. | | PLEA PRESENTED and | the pig iron rate had been | | said that she | Al models roow be- Shown here - 1 and COMPARE their jto the marriage on account of be- NEW: BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, RALLIES TONIGHT BY BOTH PARTIES Appeal for Votees’ Support Finance Commissioners Paul Nur- | czyk, treasurer of the People’s Sav- ings bank, will be chairman at the first rally of the democratic party in the fifth- ward tonight at 7:30 at the Rialto- hall on Broad street. Among the speakers will be. ex- tant Attorney General Paul Su- pinski of New Jersey and local can- | didates .including Judge William 17 Mangan, ex-Mayor Angelo Paonessa, | Councilman Lucien Macora, William Hagearty and. Attorney Samus! Googel. Another rally of the party will be held next Sunday afternoon at = o'clock at the hall with a list of interesting speakers. Republican Rally | _ Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods has been added to the list of speak- ers at the rally tonight at I. 0. 0. I? hall on Arch street, under auspice of the John Ericsson club. Mayor | Quigley, Col. Clarence W. Seymour, | nominee for congressman on the re- | publican ticket, Mayor Carlson of | Jamestown, N. Y., Judge Carlson of Middletown and the local candidates | for the legislature, namely Senator Ernest W. Christ and Representa- |tives William ¥. Lange and Thure Bengtson will also speak. In Rialto hall on Broad street, the | | democratic party will hold a rally at which the principal | speaker will be Paul Supinski, for- mer attorney general of the state nf New Jersey. Paul Nurczyk, member | of the board of finance and taxation | will preside and ex-Mayor A. M. | Paonessa, nominee for county sher- iff; Judge W. F. Mangan, nomin for judge of probate, and Attorne William E. Hagearty and Samuoi | Googel and Councilman Lucian M cora, candidate for the legislature, | | tonight, | gested today by {tend. Our will speak. AGGIE PROFESSOR TALKS TO ROTARY Explains Why Fruit Crops Are, Larger This Yer | One of the reasons why fruit of | {all kinds was more plentiful this | vear than in preceding vears, is be- | cause fruit growers are paying more | attention to the science of raising | fruit, are more particular in the | | methods used and grades of fruit| | they raise, and.are using better and | | more modern machinery, according | to Professor Sherman P. Hollister of the Connecticut Agricultural Col- | | lege, Wwho spoke at the Rotary club | luncheon today at noon at the Bur- | ritt hotel. | Hollister was introduced by Elijah Rogers, fruit grower and a member | of the local Rotary club. The professor said that practical every fruit tree whether it was a ple, peach, pear, plum or chcrr)‘ had a full crop this year. Other facts such as the fre!gh( rates which make: it cheaper to ship | | apples to Chicago and the middle west from the Pacific coast than from New England, and which in-| terfere ‘with- profitiable shopping to | Canada and England had a tendency to keep apples in this section, he ex- | plained. The fact that the public is more discriminating in its taste, that| laws now govern grading and di play of fruit make it necessary that production exceed the consumption, the instructor added. | Fruit growers are taking better | care of their fruit than formerly | and as a result fruit, the speaker continued. plaining that the maximum amount | | of arsenic permitted fruit growers | | as a spray is about a pound to 40| | tons of fruit, he explained that more | modern and more expensive machin- | ery is being purchased by growers | to clean all this off of fruit before | it is shipped. Next Thursday the club will meet | at the Y. M. C. A. | MAIL CARRIER HELD | Derby, Oct. 30 (®—John Ambrisco, | 26, a substitute mail carrier at the | Derby post office. was arrested last night by Boston Post Office Inspec- tors Thomas P. Cronin and J. J. Breslin on charge of rifling the mails. For several weeks complaints | had been received at the local of- | fice that letters containing money had failed to reach their destina- | tion. The inspectors placed decoy | letters in several mail boxes, as a | result of which Ambrisco, Who! duties consisted in collecting mail, was arrested. He had a hearing to- day before a deputy United States | commissioner and was bound over | in $1,000. He was reported to have | confessed the theft. | O S T L | MARRIAGE INTENTIONS ! John, S. Sikorowicz, 23, of 402 | Allen street, and Veronica M. Spur- | vey, 20, of 161 Wilcox street, ap- plied for a marriage license at the | city clerk's office today. Miss Spur- | vey, who is a telephone supervisor, | obtained the consent of her mother | ing under age. | Frank T. Greco, 21, of Alling| street, Kensington, and Rose M. Palumbo, 21, of 104 Mill street, also applied for a marriage license to- | day. | FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Electric Tel. 6279 4 | industrial schools where OCTOBER 30, 1930. Mrs. Preston Sturges Loses $10,500 Bracelet Pittsburgh, Oct. 30 (B—A dia- mond bracelet valued at $10,500 has been lost by Mrs. Preston Sturges, of New York, wife of the playwright She-told the poiice she missed the jewelry when she returned to her suite in a hotel 'here last eve- ning. but could not recall whether she had’left it in her suite or had ! ilost it in the streets. Mrs. Sturges was the former Ilea- nor Hutton. BABSON SUGGESTS JOBLESS SCHOOLS Statistician Would Educate Un- cmployed fo Save Waste Boston, Oct. trial education 30 (UP) —An indus- program which he believes would convert the present unemployment problem “into a “blessing of achievement” was sug- Roger W. Babson. statistician described The noted his novel proposal before a meeting | | of representatives of M: universities called to consider unemployment situation. Says Plan Sound Babson's idea, which he termed “the soundest program for the various groups which all over the country are fry- ing to do something about unem- ployment,” is as follows: ablish in cach community public employment clinic where the man out of work registers. Before he can be helped he shall be physi- cally examined, and if he suffer from any remediable troubles let arrangements be made to improve his condition. “Then, during the period that he is out of work provide schools for adult education which he can at- present school buildings would offer temporary facilities at night for this together with special he improve himself in his | perhaps learn one. “In brief, instead of wasting the | time of the unemployed, let them use this period of idleness in pre- paring themselves for the future.” Tragedy of Waste Dabson declared that “the trag- edy of wasted manpower at such i period as the present is a great one” and that the nation should be will- ing to face it “and capitalize the situation to the advantage not only |of the individual worker but of the country as a whole. Individual industrial concerns, THE PAI DEVOE PAINT Costs Less Today! When you buy DEVOE paint you are buying a paint that we have sold and recommended in New Britain for over 50 years. Nationally adver- tised, nationally used, you'll find it to be the finest paint you ever bought. Now---the prices have been reduced. Buy all you need. You'll like it . and come back for more. VELOUR FINISH Devoe’s washable flat wall paint. It’s considered to be the finest paint made for walls, wood- work, etc. $2 : 70 SPECIAL, gal. DEVOE VARNISH No. 1 Coach Varnish. A wear resisting all pur- pose varnish of good col- or. Regular $3.75 gallon. SPECIAL . 80 BEFORE WINTER COMES See that all broken windoy glass is replaced, loose window panes put- tied, roofs made water proof, etc. We have all the necessary items, rea- sonably priced. T STORE siNcE 185 \ Vs 411 MAIN STREET Phone 534 ‘Household Store 96 Main and most practicable | | could | trade or | | schools, {during | thing clears running on reduced schedules, should start educational classes in their plants, he said. These concerns should pay the carfare of idle em- ployes to enable them to attend such in his opinion. “Such a step would not cost much | and it would take up the slack not only in a constructive way, but it would serve to keep the morale of men and women to whom the dreary repetition of daily trudging side- walks looking for jobs when the are no jobs is a tragic reality Babson asserted. Idlencss Breeds Crime Idleness breads crime, and crime not only degrades human beings but it increases the taxation costs of ev yone since more money is spent on prisons, police courts, poorhouses, hospitals and the like, he pointed | out. this afternoon by on a charge the policeman At police The speaker d for the cmphasized that | ¢ the nation spared | cer in che no expense to train men for their | with him. I duties, and he raised the question: |he had not “Are the responsibilities of peace | cense for the any less our duty than those of |scquence he war?" war ter was Babson refused over the current to get excited period of economic depression, declaring it was “some- like the: measles or the | strec vhooping cough — they run their | this morning course and if the patient is given fand Alfred proper care the situation inevitably s up and complete health restored.” Most of Them Untrained The speaker said he had that “whenever there is any con erable unemployment, most of the people who are out of work are cither deficiently physically or else they are not sufficiently trained mentally to stand the acid test of the survival of the fittest.” more Peter Onofrio Piainville, Later founi | Hartford wher id- | cure a o | He was | other to drive an | The additional | lcading carrying three | that allowed ADS | procured. USE. HERALI® CLASSIFIED RECKLESS DRIVER CAUGHT IN CHASE . Pursued by Policeman Along Broad and Main Streefs Joseph Sullivan who gave ws 86 and his address Beloin was arrested at 1:3 of reckl through Broad strect station Sullivan was ask his license hat he did not have 1 taken out a vear drnm;: an automobile s a driver's licdnse, T No Registration for Truck Olson Southington, by Officers David Dot nguay discovered driving a truck owned by of 47 without Onofrio he had gon ation for ed for was placed when it was discovered that by ed in the city court and bound over to the superior court on charge of burglary. Buget 15®now on probge tion from the Fairfield county sue perior court for burglary and theft two months ago, when he took a car a from the Howe avenue garage in Ar-| Shelton. He under the inflite court of |ence of liqu yester- Bellin- by ir \In;unchou Forbids Nuisance From Ashes temporary injunction restrain- ing Nicola Bellini and his wife of this city from dumping ashes near he home of Giovanni Valenti, TV S i e i thur E. Howard, Jr.. in the common pleas in Hartford day. Valenti claimed that the is had made an ash pile and ecight fect high ¥ line between the perties and the tered his homo sellini is left in a quandary result of the issuance of the injunc- tion, having crected a building cost- ing approximately $5000 for {he purpose of taking care of the ashes He use the building for 1he time on ac of the was 107, PUPILS IN DECITAL short rec was presented at North Ind school in New Hart- vesterday prepar: of teaching mu instru« s (o the students of that schogl which plan adopted by the hoard. . Music Studios, of director, has the musical 95 2 the ord plan me ne the two pro- his age therefrom en- Hote! 0 o'clock: dust as the as a was Ofticer David Doty driving after mount hud chased hi vonis is 0 selected courses cannot to teach heing action of {1 and into Main ast, count court 08 Jo part in the Huber of program Park strect, outh Stanley Reimer of Winthrog Griglack of Hobart sisted by H. Whafs piano department, and and told the offi- Juhn:‘on. Retires From Post With City Bank il Johnson, for the past thr t yvears in ch the in n partment of the ( National banl signed his position today Prior to receiving the position at the local institution Mr. Johnson was employ- ¢d by the Bristol Trust Co MARRIAGE IRMON TOPIC i he Problem Intermarriage i Today,” is the sermon theme on | which Rabbi Schwartz will speak at services tomorrow evening at the Sons of Isracl synagogue, Iln and Chestnut The service | will start at §:15 o'clock SHELTON MAN CAUGHT Derby, P —TFrank who was act of breaking nk Home ar he admitted thaty driver's i 1950. Asa con-| C also charged witn without hav- rd Meriden, the Savonis, of sav of ity W NAMED Lugene ceiver of 66 Jubilec RENT R Guilliano wa s of by Th W CEIVER appointed property at 62- Judge Stanley, petition for filed by Ate Bernard 1. Alpert, who 18 the People’s Coal Co. in to foreclose on a judgs ment lien issued in city court against Carmelo Coccomo. There are twa prior encumbrances including $12,- 000 and § ortzages. of 45 was Woodruit arreste 1 ren A street ki today. 1ppointmer when he was IS S Pierce regist returned strect tion. from to pro- the truck allowing an unregistered truck charge of over- 1zainst Olson | he w more than ration torney acting ts at Jess: for mpt streets. s about 1,000,000 teache country, with nearly half in schools prepars There are ers in the that number g tot heltol in the 1ze of was today ed |A\V night into the ga | Seymour avenuc | tons the an aign- | i now ael Gigantic Clearance You Save From 20 to 309%On Every Garment in This Spectacular Cash Purchase Sale of New Fall and Winter COATS and DRESSES OF COURSE THERE’S A REASON. expectations. The “Warm Spell” the country’s had, slowed up business and the manufac- turers were willing to make price concessions for CASH. There are over 500 garments to choose from. We demanded a lot but these superb values exceeded our Many are new arrivals and have never been shown before. THRILLING VALUES! OATS 1 — Actual $35.00 Grade EVERY COAT IS A BEAUTY Smart, slenderizing models, beautifully tai- lored, rich warm fabrics of broadcloths, love- ly furs, lined and warmly interlined. Get vours now at $23.00. They’ll sell as fast as we can Show them. All in the most wanted season colors. Sizes) 16 to 46. Group No. 2 — Actual $45.00 Grade VALUE MARVELS IN THESE COATS In variety, excellent qualities, smartness of lines and their lavish use of expensive furs. Every cannot 1 these new st the le new from sleeve to flare. Yeu temptation to buy one cf Parisian models. Sizes 16 to 46. BRAND NEW FASHIONS Actual $7.95 Values PLENTY OF SILK DRESSES, CANTON CREPES, FLAT CREPES, AND ALL WOOL JERSEYS AND JERSEY KNITS. BLACK AND NEW FALL SHADES. g 4.90 ]iver)" dress in this group was made to sell at a very much higher price. So many styles, it is impossible to describe them. All are cut full and well made to fit correctly. Hip [ TRUTHFULLY ADVERTISED AT PRICES LOWER THAN YOU WOULD EVER EXPECT TO SEE D QUALITIES HIGHER TH!/ USUAL DRESSES REMEMBER EVERY DRESS IS NEW AND A CASH PURCHASE ENABLES TO OFFER THEM AT THIS LOW $6.90 Never before have we been able to offer such outstanding values at this price. All are reproductions of better Dresses. Many styles that you will recognize as shown in models made to sell from $15.00 to $25.06. onme iy € I