New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1930, Page 3

NEWINGTON LEGION PLANS INDUCTION Joint Installation Friday Night~ Buses for . 0. P. Yoters (Special to the Herald) Newington, Nov. §—An invitation has been extended to the public by May-Davis-Stotzer Post, No. 117, American Legion, and its auxiliary to attend a joint installation of of- ficers on Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Congregational parish house. In conjunction with the installa- tion plans have been made to dedi- cate the post colors with proper ceremony and to present the New- ington troop of Boy Scouts with a new flag for the pole on the green. The new officers of the Legion are: Commander, Harry Webster: vice commander, Daniel Kerr, and adjutant, arles M. Bailey., The installing officer will be Past Com- mander James I'. Simpson. Officers of the auxiliary to be in- stalled are: President, Mrs, Minnie vice president, Mrs. Geneva v; secretary, Mrs. Mand Firth. and treasurer, Mrs. Gene Finnegan. Mrs. Agnes Wells, past state officer, will install the auxiliary officers. Music will be furnished by the Tegion quartet with a solo by Mrs. N. G. Avery and a duet by Mrs James Simpson and Mrs. Arthur Prescher. Little New Building The report submitted by W. Chichester, building shows little building done for month of October. The number of permits issuyed was 34, of which 12 were for gar- ages, barns and poultry houses with an estimated cost of $2,395; altera- tions and repairs, estimated cost $1,175; pluabing. heating, and septic tanks, 12, estimated cost, $5 242; electrical, 6, estimated cost. $390; making a total of $7.202. ¥riends Surprise Cranes Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Crane of Atwood ewington center, were tendered a pleasant surprise Saturday cvening at their home when they were the recipients of a 2 console and luncheon set, the sion being Mr. and Mrs, 15th wedding anniversary. About friends were present. Study Meeting study club will 1klin Boardman. 581 Corbin ew Britain on Tuesc ening at 8 o'clock. Miss Paula Graeber of the state depart- ment of health will speak on “Early Childhood Fears and Jealousies. Those wishing transportation are asked to notify Mrs. S 8mith or Mrs. Harry Webster. Meetings Scheduled Ladies’ Aid society will hold l-day sewing meeting on Wed- nesday. Luncheon in charge of M Chichester, Mrs. Morse and shmidt will be served at noon. The annual meeting*and election of officers of the Newington Garden club will be held at the home of Mrs. Gr: Beadle Thursday after- noon. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. E. V. Woodruff and Mrs. E. P. Schmidt A morairg Dwight inspector the street, The Ch meet with Mrs. “ The “Behind the Tront,” will be shown and a food sale will be held the parish on Wednesday evening, No- in charge of the Ladies’ picture, in house pictures of camp life taken | at Camp Keemosahbee this summer 1l be shown at the meeting of the Boy Scouts tonight. The pictures were to have been shown last week, hut owing to some difficulty Scout Executive Oscar A. Lrickson was unzble to show them Buses Tor G. O. . Voters rman Harold l.ucas of an town committee has nounced that buses will lea Elm Hill at 6:15 a. m. tomorrow, stop- ping also at Maple Hill to pick up all persons there desiring to vote nefore going to wor The buses will wait at the Town hall until ballots are c: and will then take all passengers who desire direct to New Britain in order that they may be at work on time. Cars will also leave Newington Junction at 6:15 a. m. The polls will be open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. Halloween Fire As a result of a Halloween prank, 4t 1s thought, Co. No. 2 of the vol- unteer fire department was called out to a fire at an unused shanty at Canfield’s crossing late day night. The shack is owned by Raf- falco Gizinnini. The building was completely enveloped in flames when the company arrived and the fire ‘was allowed to burn itself out. Loss was placed at $20, Garage Blaze Loss At 1:10 a. m. Saturday Co. No. 1 was called out to combat a fire in n batn and garage owned by Joseph Olicki of Audubon avenue. From the reflection in the sky, it was thought to have been a big fire, but the fact that all the surrounding Mbuildings were wet from IFriday’s rain prevented the flames from £preading. The se of the fire un %nown. Chief Boyington placed the | the an- 0 was loss at $150, which was covered by | insurance. | A five-car garage made of brick &nd owned by Joscph Kaioluinas of ‘Audubon avenue, which adjoined the structure of Olicki's, had tI roof damaged by the firc to the ex- fent of about $30, which was not eovered by insurance. { ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGY Miss Rose Hollfelder entertained at three tables of bride Saturday evening at her home, 183 Hart srect. Decorations wi Margaret Berquist was awarded first prize, Miss Linnea Westman, second and the consolation prize was award- ®d to Miss Irene Sullivan. Following cards, were served. | \DERS GUN New York, Nov, 3 (UP)—Arthur rlson walked into a police station and handed over his revolver, ex- plaining that he feared he might “do something desperate,” driven by hunger, Two deteclives took him to @ restaruant and baught him a good eal. Then they arrested him for | i M I’ | Ethiopia amid splendor. jou Crane's | i, 114 Il II | mier, |auto accident; she 1 crio1al| Arnold |y rother-in-law in auto accidents last | Price, | gun | Stephen, {south of St. Catherine’s Point, Isle |ot | damaged. A life boat put out from e carried out| France and England there were re- in a Halloween color scheme. Miss | ports of damage and delay to many refreshments | and sank. i first leg of the flight of the huge carrying a pistol. Overnight News | l By the Associated Press. Domestic ‘Washington — Secretary Lamont urges election of Ryth Hanna Mc- Cormick and republican house in business crisis. ‘Washington—Interior department to ask bids on Hoover Dam as rem- edy for unemployment. ‘Washington —’ Six organizations appeal for voters' support of can- didates favoring prohibition. New York—Raskob radioes pro- posal of national super-highways to restore prosperity. Ossining, N. Y.—Three Sing Sing convicts held in solitary confinement because of attempt to escape in which one convict was killed. Detroit — Police and abducted | man’s wife await ransom message from kidnapers. Oklahoma City—Wild oil threatening city is capped. Chicago—Mayor Thompson's con- dition more favorable. Galyeston, Tex.—Longshoremen’s strile ends. San Francisco — Japanese freigh- ter sends S O S. off Aleutian Islands and S. S. California goes to aid. Foreign Tondon—Storm swecps Southern England and Channel endangering shipping. Sofia— bride re- ceive homage of 60,000 subjects at public reception. London—Election returns from 80 | municipalities show loss of 65 scats for labor party. Paris—One hundred and nine Ital- jans arrested in move against anti- fascist organizations; 54 released. Altenrhein, Switzerland — Storn warnings delay take off of DO-X on first leg of flight to New York. Addis Ababa, Abyssi fari and wife crowned monarchs of gusher Rio De Janeiro—Vargas to dis- solve congress indefinitely. Boston—Fourteen persons killed in automobile accidents in Massa- chusetts last week South Sudbury . Stoddard of W ly injured by hit and run driver while touring the country for the U. S. department of labor. Boston—Saven injured, one seri- . in explosion that wrecks five building. Mass.—Theodore Northampton, fatally year old brother, Walter, ng with rifle. North Adams, Mass.—Rev. Dr. Albert Charles Johnson, 73, minister of the Advent Christian church for over 50 y die Randolph, Vt—Mrs. Jennie Cor- Norwich, Conn., injured in st a son and a Ma Dr. Cyrus hington serious- story Hadley Wosko, shot by while week. South Hero, Vi—Trank Prouty | and George Machado, who eseaped | Plymouth, Mass., jail two wecks | ago, captured. w Haven, Conn.—Allen Worcester, Mass., clected president of the national Probus | clubs. 3elchertown, cik, Mass.—Louis Knie- 10, accidentally killed by shot in the hands of his brother, Orange, Conn.—Nonda Caramitra, and Aristide | Bima, Woonsocket. R. ., fatally in- jured in auto accident. Providence, R. .—Edward J. Mc- | Caffrey, police commissioner since 1913, dies. Worcester, Ma bury, 43, advert the Worcester Evening Gazette, HEAVY DAMAGE IN EUROPEAN STORM Several Lives Lost in Gale That Hits England" TLondon, Nov. 3 (P — A wide trail of damage with several lives lost, | many persons injured and consider- able property loss were left today over western Europe and England by a storm which twisted up from the Atlantic. The veloci Leroy Wood- | sing manager for Telegram and the | die e of the wind varied from 30 to 70 miles an hour. It ripped off roofs, felled trees, broke down tclephone wires and turned over motar car Thunder Storm Present Thunder, lightning and a deluge of rain accompanied the storm, and many ho flooded. There were enormous seas. The steamer Isle of Thanet bound from Folke- stone to Boulogne was severcly bat- tered, Its bridge was partly demol igshed and two seamen injured. On the Maid of Orleans, plying | across channel, four passengers were | hurt when a great wave smashed in two port holes on the port side of the ship and flooded part of the deck. The Greek steamer Menclaos sent a message from two miles = Wight, that she was seriously shore and took off the passengers. A miniature tornado struck the Fssex ehore near the mouth of Thames. Motor cars were turned over in the streets and pedestrians were blown off their fect. Several roofs were stripped, and large trees were uprooted. The tornadic vio- lence of the wind lasted only two or three minutes, but thunder, light- ning, sleet and rain continued over the area all day. Reports of Damage channel ports in Frem both | small craft which had te put in to escape violence of the tempest. In Portland harbor a seaplane anchor- ed there -overturned in the squall At Altenrhein, Switzerland, the airplane DO-X from its home port to New York, had to be postponed. SNAKES KILL MANY Delhi—A survey taken of deaths d by snake bite in India shows [ Iroad and nin that abcut 21,000 persons died from t cause in 1929. Tigers, wolves, crocodiles, bears and hyenas took a toll of about 2,000 lives. NEW BRITAIN, CO NECTICUT, FIVE ACCIDENTS WEEK-END RECORD Peddler Thrown From Wagon in Gollision in West End Despite the fact that there were several accidents over the week-end only one arrest was made by the police. Michael Nappi of Unionville wus arrested for not having an op- erator's license by Officer John Liebler who investigated an acci- dent in which his car was implicat- ed and which occurred on the Plain- ville road yesterday afternoon. His e was nolled at this morning's «sion of police court at the sug- of Prosecutor Joseph G. s gestion Woods. ‘The accident happened at 2:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon while John Mezjowicz of 14 Gilbert street and Michael Nappi of Unionville, the latter driving a car owned by Lucia Norghi, registered nurse, of Union- ville, were proceeding south on Main street when suddenly Nappi stopped to pick up a young man and the Majowicz car bumped into the rear of the Nappi car. Nappi gave no signal that he was going to stop, ac- cording to Majowicz. One person was slightly injured, one man jwas tossed veral feet from a wagon to the side of the automobiles were k-end accidents. cidents started at aturday afternoon. Frank A. Carucei of 117 Whiting street, Plainville, and L. Hardman of 49 South First street, Meriden, were traveling north on Main street near damaged in THE WHITTALL Lafayette street when Hardman slowed up to turn into Lafayette street and his car was bumped by the Carucei car. The bumpers which came together were badly damaged. Officer John M. Liebler investigated and found no cause to make an arrest. Peddler's Wagon Hit The second accident occurred at 5 p. m, Saturday, opposite the White Oak inn on West Main street. Morris Siderofsky of 1544 Stanley street, a fruit peddler, was driving his horse west when Albert Gnazzo of 245 East street, Plainville, drove along, also going west. Just as he was about to pass the fruit wagon, a car coming from the opposite di rection crowded Gnazzo so closely to the wagon that he struck it. The impact sent Siderofsky into the air snd he landed on his back several fevt away, on the side of the road. He was not badly fnjured. The third accident occurred at 1:30 Sunday morning at Chestnut and Elm streets. Teeman Carman of Osgood avenue was'driving south on Blm street and Howard Barett of 349 Washington street, Hartford, was driving west on Chestnut street when the cars came together at the intersection of the two streets. The right running board and door on the Barett car were badly damaged and the front of the Carman car vas damaged. Barett accused Car- man of having been drinking be- fore the ‘accident, but Officer John Auidi found no cause for making an arrest. Struck Near Church The next accident reported oc- curred at 10:30 Sunday morning in front of the Swedish church on Franklin square. Norman Erickson, six, of 14 Vega street, darted from between two parked cars in front of the church directly in front of a car driven by Andrew Ahlin of 1 Hillerest avenue, just as the car was | ASSOCIATES AN- NOUNCE SPECIAL AND UNEX- PECTED PRICE CONCESSIONS ON RUGS , EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY. RUGS SO AFFECTED ARE NOW ON SALE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3 , 1930. | coming to a stop 1o allow some of the members of the Ahlin family to go to church. The boy was knocked down, but got up himself j(;nd said that he was not hurt. He | taken home by Mr. Ahlin, and | n [the family was requested to have a qCD('tor make an xamination, but the parents refused. The boy was uninjured. MARA DESCRIBES ~ WORK FOR TUNNEY ‘Says He Was “Walking Phono- | graph Record” for Fighter New York, Nov. 3 J Mara described + walking pho cord at ballyhooed Gene Tu: while tifying in h fuit 4 t th ner heavyweight pion today. 2 testimon @ questioning by Tunnecy's Imory Buckner, who determ for the court j v:as included in Mara's funney for which M ing to collect a half 1 Worked Several Weeks service was extended be April 1, 1 that same signed for the FPhiladelphia whic lifted the from Jack Dempsey and left it the Shakespearean marine Buckner tried to show that tried to arrange a fight only in N f he could prove that, then | emients for Philadelphia vould seem to remove automatically | ary claim Mara might have. “I tried to arrange it for New |f York, New Jersey, or anywhere, Mara, suggested “Well, there’s no decision tted in New Jersey.” “Oh well, 1 didn’t cxpect arything if Tunney didn't Fighters sometimes develop krockout punch.” “Pass Up” $20,000 “What, you pass up $20,000? doesn’t mean anything to you? And the fiery headed Mara re- rnouncement that Tunne ht used for the ceremony. A seven hour religious service, fi- guing for their majesties,and for pectators alike, followed the actual and at its conclusion red golden by the former were driven in streets in, were Dem : sure to get a good g tee. per- RASTAFARI GIVEN ABYSSINIAN CROWN Al Night Vigl Preedes Lengty - Coronation Ceremony or to and lor through the their palace, ¥ Homage cts pros- r and it was driv- gns bov cts ag: win. re That “Not so much.” Questioned as to just what he di for Tunney between April 1 April 26, Mara replicd: “Well, I was sort of a walking phionograph record v of and : bhox ccmmission, : , 1 talked . Tunney rimothy |« as “sort hooed Tunney an (up) himself just Mara also expl oppor occupation i was was working so hard for y nen, who claims descen mon and the ( his ife, Prin taken the Gene e He box cham- the tracks | He was football until 4 in pro- sort | not himself | it of ney, to what vice to 1ttempt 1€ didn't open a promoter of —and the season fall. And he moting the financing of o phonograph {—which he couldr | exactly for the court. Also Gave Out Tn telling of his ef to Tunney’s interests to the fore brought in the 1fame of Padc lins, manager of Harry Wil boxer, and Charles A. the Giants with whom he on the of Grounds And Mara declared—Te in- himself a lot of In- uded in that was a wire following up unt profess didn't was interes was tryin st some is old ewelle Thirty- acceptin the coptic became Emperor Lord King of Kir Conquering Lion of t dah. Elect of e World 1 very | H That time ween April of papers were some Advice arct push Mara Mul- Negro ham of wher fight in title, with year e God Stor conf Princes the possible use Polo mome Ite | Ethiopia ow gave T ney advice Coptic body includes DISCONTINUED PATTERNS AND FLOOR SAMPLES OF WHITTALL RUGS ANGLO PERSIAN ROYAL BENGAL $138.00 8-3x10-6 9 Patterns 165.00 . 9x12 Not Lustred $95.00 9x12 PALMER $150.00 9x12 ANGLO PERSIAN 18 Patterns $9 8.50 9x12 $150.00 9x12 ANGLO ASIAN 3 Patterns $150.00 165.00 ANGLO PERSIAN — 4 Patterns 8x10 ROYAL BENGAL Not Lustred Seaml $185.00 9x12 ANGLO ORIENTAL Lustred Rug 137 $185.00 SR9.50 PALMER WILTONS 3 Patterns THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE FFOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. IMMEDIATE RESPONSE IS URGED. £ F:, q iyre R U GieG EcD