New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1930. S e e R T Cider Inspires Turkey ] To Fight With Horse Colchester, Nov. 24 (UP)—Jo- Romono Tom, NINE LIVES LOST IN SEVERE STORM RAVISHING EUROPE Kky's today ar Work Jobless Given BELIEVE IT OR NOT and produce dealers, of Commercial |street, have contributed potatoes. onions, turnips and cabbages whicn will be distributed to needy fam- ilies through the 1 (On request. sent with stamped, ad- dressed envelops, Mr. Ripley will furnish Droot of anything depicted by him). (Reg. U. & Pat OR) Navigation Stopped 1N BOMBING PLOT ~ MERCHANTS TO TRY - TORECOVER TAXES * MAJ. FRANCO, HERO OF AIRPLANE HOPS, FLEES SPANISH JAil. Past Ilood ot so high this, coupled in the ve some hope ditions. The completely s fered considera burbs of Saint Ann and the Charleroi collieris works were floodad In France the Seine rivers from Paris to flooded. Lov ered with w cxpected on th Huisne and ological experts . handicap the danger of a disastrous flood he e of succes was past uthorities had inten Southern Germany Franco in the list of Chr by the flood. with the pardons. Now, if he is captur Moselle many feet nd more serious charges stages. will be preferred against at ti A hat he disobeyed order: Ha ions to give his fi hard Rhine normul was nelude above Sailors Vietims The wind, which in places reach- ed hurricane force. tave in Belgium 2ccounted for most of the damag= An investigation is being made o determine if the aviators were aided by a gyard. Watch 1 Hall declar a ny New lake Britain ome interes aciation which has headquarters at cited ex; businesses in ‘urrfl conducted at a loss and which public welfare d>- partment | With the | came a suggested late the drive for ‘unds, as follows: “Now let us all make a resolution Give the needy a contribution ‘For their dough raiser Royal And become citizens loyal.” Fraternity Benefit Dance | 'The Alpha Iota Epsilon fraternity lat the New Britain senior high | chool is the first of that group to come to the assistance of the needy in this city. On December 3, 1 t will conduct a dance at the high sctool gymnasivm and the proceeds ! will be turned over to the Chr fund which Mayor Georg ley is spons keld at 5:30 o'clock 2t the close of schol Sokolski contribution slogan to stimu- Jack NALL CHocTaw INDIAN G ATOKA, OKLA . ot CARRIED THE BALL INHIS TEETH— Using botharms 1o ward off 1acklers. STATE PRISON 1S SCENE OF PROBE ABOUT CONDITION ontinued From First Her information ained while pain Page) g REE Ly THe worD AN GA ROO HMEANS “We dont nderstand you 1o the prison, ption was before me to head when MIKE McLAUGHLIN MM Studios, ColverCty, Gl by examination wrth the nd Leo Landry ard of & nvcroscope — itk I‘i CAN TELL THE VOICE RECORDED sarden. G. -+ ON A PHONOGRAPH RECORD because of the escapes or other in- dents in the prison which indicat- od breaches of discipline and with- the past two weeks other guards been discharged. Details Not Published ans through which the prerogative Is of the s of hem about ! s outlined t! , now in his 13th uiry. He said 1 committee expected to an- pointment of an expert to mmitte He said 1 cquired EXPLANATION OF SATURDAY'S CARTOON M. Hawks® “Thirteens"—On August 13th, Captain Hawk g his “Texaco 13,” carrying Department of Commerce license No. 1313 s to New York in just less than 13 hours, (12 hours. 25 minutes, and 3 sec- § hich when added equal 13 i left Grand Central Airport, Glen- i . Pacific Coast time at Curtiss airport, Valley Stream. (these units also equal 13) Eastern Standard time. TOMORROW—Q rizin of Meander” rtaken with it prejudicr Rev. Dr. Mitchell Called an open GIRL ‘STEALS' CAR TOPROTECT FRIEND - Knox re present at ings said in opening accusations agen d. We Complains of Theft vith no prison bo consider both are 2 atio 1 word 2000 HOMES PREY OF TEXAS FLOOD to the mo- t for the While Li aiting an d to have told h an was more than li} answ s sent to § addres: The police- with the 5 i t 10 o'cloc Dam Not Y P A car was found there i had said it would be. He sorted that the auto had en driven there by a young worm- told the policeman that she en out driving with Peroski hen he became abusive after imbibed too freely she drove r to a Broad street gasoline Arriving there she young men who were loitering to get her friend out of the i drove the car to told the policemar intention to keep the omobile until today. agreed with her and p the keys until to- asked e only one who ¥ sense in this and he insisted that the policeman the girl under ar- rest. This the policernan refused to do and suggested that the man con- fi Prosecutor Joseph G. ould not = rangement Woods Pero Select anything you want at exactly the same price if you pad cash TURKEY GIVEN TO YOU WITH YOUR PURCHASE ON FIRST, PAY- MENT—then pay as dasele a5 $1 2 week s Hout ter 1 for B1G DOUGH RAISER IN CENTRAL PARK DEDIGATED TODAY Page) ters to gub- k and sal- (Continued From First ons to the relief fund: Richard A Sokolski of 95 Grove strect, $1; New Britain Turner society, by Paul Leu- pold, treasurer, $25; Jacob J. Jen- nings, Church stree i T hirt ! ’ Co., $100; students and teachers of ]»,‘.Mw‘ the Moody Secretarial school, $25; | d the entire | ¢on s and Daughters of Liberty, $ structure had [ priceon & Johnson, plumbers and ':‘ *he finners, of 34 Dwight street, $2: “1";:;1) Herman Doerr and Mrs. Margaret ot ye. Doerr, 150 Shuttle Meadow avenue, Andrec lodge, I. 0. 0. F., $10; s drink water Water do. | Daul Nelson, $1 r. that n the needs. ers arrive rihen section of the rete tainly me A copy and large sections d Corpus i alar rort that the ity upply was endangered Lrtment offic said water remained immediate nts ed o ated Taxpayers' \s howe Local Merchants Interested cnough of the to care for eady b —— present there are 106 international affiliated several hundred bodies known unincorporated us local trade and federal labor Britain which | unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, A.C.RECORD Francis Strect Builder Brick, Concrete and Steel Jobbing a Specialty Phone 5305 ed in protective as- | At at | and Hartford. 1le | and national unions ples of [them. These come limitations which are imposed upon primarily from the indifferent lax regard of proper financial provision on the part of the people, who like our- selves, are citizens of Connecticut.” Guards Under Paid The statement pointed out scver. ditions and made several recom- mendations. The prison guards are under paid; insane prisoners should be segregated; a part time psychia- trist who understands the manage- ment of prisoners should be em- ployed; the contract labor system is opposed and in its place should be provided a substitute industry which would serve the state and improve the earning power of the prisoners; cnlargement of the prison library and development of a system of night schools; study of the pra ticability of removal of the prison to ote place where inmates given outdoor labor and facilities for healthful and could be © greater aid also: W t the present situation is rily 1o public apathy and vish to express a word of apprecia- tion of those who have donc their hest under conditions which we of Connecticut have imposed.” The preliminaries for the inquiry being completed, Miss Cowles was called as a witness. Miss Cowles offered a typewritten statement many pages in length, feel duce we stateme which, after she had begun to read seen to be a general discus sion of the penal system at large and | her views on it. She read at and had pointed out wha d the “horror” with which regard state prison sentenc- tory labor in prison to lose his self re- inquired if Miss fic charges” she Colonel Osborn les had any *'sp ainst the prison management 4 she was opposed to the punish- nent known as “silence,” again tary cell, and belicved that ention should be given ding s mentally physically. Mr. Cummin wauld be given rebu and Aid Cowles mple time to talk and if she pre- discuss the | s given in her paper. then turned document taymond W the the the Smith, IN BRIDGEPORT DEATH 1 From First Page) s and fatally injured An Imost unbroken line of cars zoing towards New York, returning from the Yale-Harvard football ame in New Haven, was moving slowly and gave easy opportunity to e who wanted to cross the hout being struck, but cars e opposite direction, with > traveling much truck an who w ruch on the dif- o traffie not figu speed of t mw n to the Bridge- hospital, where he died hours later of internal ir did not regain consciousne tvo He uries, Gordon Brothers, wholesale fruit |doing consclentious work under the |was not until Sunday afternoon that police learned that his name was | Andrew Norve, aged about 55, a |deck hand employed by the Bridge- | port Dredging and Dock Co. He had |been employed by the company for |more than 10 years, but had not | wo d for about 10 weeks. His relatives had not been located by po- lice carly today. Bridgeport, Nov. 24 (A—Two men and a woman were riding in the front seat of a roadster that killed Andrew Norve, whose address is said |to be that of a houseboat anchored at the foot of East Main street, here, | on saturday night, it developed at the inquest conducted by Coroner J. J. Phelan today. The machine was operated by Henry I ay, of New Britain William Scheyd of Bridgeport, and Scheyd of 124 Tremont w Britain, riding in the front seat with him Ther were no witnesses to the accident, according to Motorcycle | Officer Meunier Norve was taken to Bridgeport hospital and died shortly afterward. Coroner Phelan reserved decision. Bray is technically held by the vo- lice under bonds of $1,000 pending the coroner's decision. CLOTHES GIVEN 8. A PLACED ON £ (Cont Page) inued From First Carl I‘redrickson when he was sta- tioned here several times made ap- plication for a cheap second hand truck to pick up not only the cloth- g needed but also paper and other ms which would help give eni- oyment to transients who get meals and over night lodging. Nothing ever done here, until at this time these things are said to be needed 2 Britain they either going out of the city or are 1g sold for cash Commandant Helgeson asks that local persons having clothing or other material for the Salvation Army telephone 1303 and leave their addwess. He personally will arrange for conveying the items to the army dquarters at 118 Arch street. Announcement is made that fres meals will be given to the hungr; bread, butter, ap- will be given to rmy is unable to send these out in baskets to feed entire families but will spread a table for those who have no where else to go on the day when all the nation is feasting and giving thanks. dinner will be served from 11 ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES Floor Samples, Several Makes 20% to 3077 OFF We repafr all makes of Sewing Machines HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC STORE Tel. 6279 496 Main St. THANKSGIVINGIDAY It is with pleasure that we offer a fat, fresh killed Turkey FREE to our friends and customers at this appropriate time of gift giving. SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! There are thousznds of articles to choose from. DIAMONDS DRESSER SETS FOUNTAIN PENS ELECTRIC AND SPRI ELECTRICAL HOMEWARE Our reputation for selling WATC LEATHER GOODS HES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CLOCKS DINNERWARE quality jewelry is your assurance of the best possible value. WE INVITE COMPARISON and ask you to JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. 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