New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1930, Page 2

) NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1930. — " ST e Customer Shot Down Because He Smiled 1l 5 (P MAPLE HILI VOTES FAVOR ANNEXATION Strects PENOLOGY EXPERTS WILL BE CALLED IN INPRISON INQUIRY Could Have High School “Little Bit of Disgrace” K. Bar Harold roft, cons of t nsane ded persons on in the sf conditions in the insane obsolete Facilities for inmates are few. He Mr. Cummings as fair to describe ward as a disgrace to Connecti- He ferior recommer Charles I vas questioned by town o tually be div ing the wester goin Ernest Roo 1 artfore 1 essed his opir addi- to the full time physican who is now employed at the prison there ought 1o bhe one or two full-time psychi duties would be to examine prisoners when they ne in and to classify them, iha rest Ba he 1 180 0 et | exp ureathing room. I living | tion here and it was hard for him to de- cide what w thing to do to on t in » enjoyed rather anxious what the metropolitan district wo do for the town. 1s G 1d BELIEVE IT OR NOT was Bend's g Tue PR \CE! -13972 C4RaTS WAS ONE TiME SOLD BY A PEASANT fos £2.15 Three Touch cond ti S FLORENTieE DiEMOND J.£. HARGREAVES (On request, went with stamped, ad- dremsed envelops. Mr. Ripley will furnish Droof of anything depicted by him). (Reg. T. & Pat Off.) THETM@K@YH MISNAMED / IT DOES MOT COME FROM TURKEY — Bul 1S & hative atihe NewWorld 2 THe TURKS CALL IT— “Tve AMERICAN BIRD > BY RIPLEY | e GERMANS SAY: — “INDIANER "* THe FRENCH SAY:— “PouLk d'INDE "’ —_— FouNDER OF JoHn TARLETON (OLLEG {EVER WENT To SCHOOL N HiS LIFE Gglish Me " STAYS OUT OF WATER. | 4 MONTHS WITHOUT EATING OR DRINKING TRIPS ACRO ATLANTIC O EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON gin of the Word *7 Sa rk Cit ror 1d for downs On Passes in Four {e were pla Foor ball to Bend's 1side ki t meaning winding or crooked, is derived is stream which is proverbial for its wind- It flows into the Aegean sea op- & eander”—)e: er in Pl 1 as th of Asia wered,” W. Stimpson, George Sully George es—W but four minutes I left to play, state football cl pionship of Ore- a touchdown. After the kickoft nd on the next play passed to O'Brien for is ran the ball down to Bend's 40-yard Minut is to O'Brien re Loor 1d Loon FRIDAY—“The Hunger Rock” Wonld Liberalize Parole BANDITS GET $27,000 IN NEW JERSEY BANK or body rob| erer ind hopped on the About a dozen persons were in the ‘hank when the holdup occurred. |sit in the legislature. m Coal col ers ran the moving 1 driver ran from the ru chine to start 0 who had cov- ba ng board of PUBLIG RELIEF FUND AMOUNTS 70 $8,391 CTOR'S DAUGHTER a Soc Fylgia lodge, S. F A roop 1%, Girl Scouts Stanley Svea Grain or EARNS HER LIVING & Coal tocco Mascola Quarter Fillin tio St. Mary's T B of Society People's Treasurer Rossberg, former ater hoard, pointed out roximately $175 is in Trust Co. under committec org the purpose of trees ets where there were nd he urges that this sum to the fund organized reorge A. Quigley for re- unemployed rercial a tree THLLS OF FRAMING INMORALITY CASES Rossberg stated that the com- ed by the mayor of th was appoin he sanction to look after trees owned by Shortly before the United red the World war, rchased a number of ente ¢ trees and sold them to prop- | city owners. Wh went to war, suspended ts activi- at time, it nothing Mr. Rossberg feels that the money in the tree com- nuittee fund ccuild better be used for lief than for any other purpose and he suggests that the matter be taken before the common council and that it be ordered added to the tund for the unemployed. THREE MORE HELD IN HOLDUP PROBE nued From First Page) ties since 1as Jloyed hin Harry the Wharton Detec Miss named Gr girls anyw Witness Framed, (Cor girls brought by Searles and Mac- cario from New Orleans. Searles is in Fairfield county jail. Bridgeport, awaiting trial in connection with the Greenwich shootings. used to go through v friend tened to thras thre fied against knowing st the stand Later th 1e was innocent he nd t ed in her favor police e at him, the vitness continued, and tried strike him, and two days later arrested from soliciting a protection bribe from a He served eleven m . so took | 2 Greenwich, Nov. 26 (P—Edward Morgan of New Haven, a partici- pant with Carleton Searles in the running gun fight here Saturday morning, was bound over to the superior court today on the charge of theft of a car from Leroy Bell — This car was the one used by Mor- of up of republi- ever 10 assembl North Carolina will be made democrats and eight the =mallest minority Searles in the woods in the Eas Port Chester section. He abandoned it at Norwalk and continued on to | Now Haven by means of & ridz cans at chair- | common | the | gan in a getaway after he had leff | Chief White Horse Says Too Much Sleep Is Bad Chicago, Nov. (A — Stay awake to live long was the ad- vice of Chief White Horse Eagle. who claims to be 108 years old, gave to newspapermen as he stopped in Chicago en route homc to the Osage Indian tribe in Cali- fornia, after a visit to Europe. “I only slecp four hours day.” he said. ‘“People sle much. Makes the blood gish.” - a | taken on a truck. Morgan made a statement to thz | police about his part in Saturday's | affray, claiming he had no hand in the gun battle. This statement, po- lice said they had had put into writing. Morgan said Searles had two guns. He took shots at two or t officers and when driving to Port Chester Morgan said his companion thrust one gun his and and said he should necessary. Morgan claims he t use the guns. THANKSGIVING DAY n ast nto * OBSERVANCE HERE (Continued From First I pair gangs available in casc storm or other unforesecn cvent. Due to the low cost as compa 1o other items of a similar nature, larger number of turkeys than isual will retire permanently fr public life this evening. hington, Nov. 26 (UP)—Pres- Mrs. Hoover plan to spend anksgiving at home. ness of Herbert, Jr.,, has impossible to gather the d only the younger son, expected to be present for annual turkey dinner. morning the executive and 11 attend church They er in the dren being evening. of Herbert, brot are expected to ar- h Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr.. next week. It has not vet d whether they will re- House or go to Asheville, N. C. who are here lifornia i (P —Without of the 1 finding kful tomorrow. will be on the he family purse dimes less cost- are but several valuable Iy than in recent v Do you remember how President Hoover ed the be ob- served? ars tha day That we hake sure person in the community and old, shall h « thanks for our i e neighborly people In echo to those proclamation have from even the hard the country—special those who that all possit and cause hankfulness be distributed Still another story is told of carloads of Thanksgiving birds mov- ing to mark agcompanied by equally abundant supplies of glisten- ing red cranb. And financial news of the of lower prices on many Other Blessings Recalled young to give ions and for ntiment of our 1se in his veports come bask extra ¢ great es. day tells of life's 54 MAIN | | minded the country of other bless- | of his service he was held in high every | jings too: Freedom from clvil and industrial discord. Progress upon the enduring struc- [ture of our institutions. | Education further extended. Gains in the prevention of disease and protection of childhood. | And internationally, a strengthen- ing of the outlook for peace. Here in Washington is a brilliant | day, topped oft by a ball attended | by many of the republic's {and the fashionable, glittering group which clusters at the the na. | tional center. | But President Hoover, both by precedent and personal inclination, will not attend that ball. Thanks- giving Day for him will be a quiet one, spent at the White House fire- side with his family and friends— | an obser with that of the American home. Hoover to Go to Church Washington, Nov. 26 (P—Presi- dent Hoover will attend Thanks- giving service tomorrow at Central Presbyterian church where Wood- row Wilson worshipped while the nation’s chief executive. After the services Mr. Hoover will lay the cornerstone of a new Sunday school building for church and then return White House for Thanksgiving din. ner. The chief executive.will be ac- companied by Mrs. THoover and their son, Allan, who is returninyg today from Harvard where lent, and Mr. and Mrs. of New York, Peggy, who few days ago. 116 Prisoncrs Paroled Frankfort, Ky., Nov 26 Thanksgiving day parole for prisoners in the Kentucky penitentiary were announced by Gov Sampson today upon recomn tion of the state board of ch ind corrections. roled were serving murder. Edgar J. and the made h Rickard daughter, debut a P— life terms for Turkey Eludes Cop Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 26 (B—Escape of a prisoner from Policeman Virgil Whitley resulted in a hurry call to the police station today. A squad of officers was dispatched to Whitley's issistance. The prisoner was located in the top of a tree and the police- men shot him to death. The prisoner was Officer Whitley's Thanksgiving turkey gobbler which broke out of his coo JOHN H, KENNEDY, POLICENAY, FRIEND OF CHILDREN (Co ed From IFirst Page) among those who kn of the them. “One hardest jobs I ever had will be to break the news to Billy,” sald Rev. Mr. tod in- formed of t ath of Alderson 2 de v when his son’s friend. Born in Chicopee Falls on July § 1884, the son of Daniel Kennedy an the late Ca Kenned in that about 25 red the employ of Screw Corp., remalning wtih that eoncern until his appoint- ment to the police force, He was appointed to the merary police force February 2, and to the regu force on 1916. Throughout the yea crine Kane his education s city vears ago he e the Corbin supernu- leaders anse simple 2nd in keeping | the | to ths| he is a | 116 | Western | DIES | esteem among his fellow policemen. In former years Patrolman Ken- nedy was prominent in athletic ac~ tivities, especialy in soccer football. | He was one of the outstanding danc- | ers of Irish jigs and took parts in entertainments in local halls a aum- | ber of years ago. | Praised By Chicf Hart | Chiet William C. Hart of the po- |lice department made the following | statement: | “Officer John Kennedy was a very conscientious policeman and did his | duty with a smile. His passing will | be mourned by all who knew him nd particularly will he be missed }\)_\' all officers and members of the | police department.” | On June 1929, single hand and urarmed, he arrested Henry Mc- Gowan, a notorious character. who | was sentenced to six months in jail | for wielding a dangerous weapon | | | when tried in superior court Although off duty, in clothes and without arms, Patrol- | man Kennedy did not hesitate to | come Yo grips with McGowan when informed that he was carrying a knife. The night of the arrest he was on his way to the center of tha city and was accompanied by his wife when he learned the where- abouts of McGowan. He entered an alley way on EIm street and had | McGowan completely subdued when | other policemen arrived. For this act of bravery and devotion to duty he | was highly commended by officers of the department, commissioners and public He was a member of Daly Coun- K. of C.. New Britain Aerie, No. F. 0. E, Y. M. 7. A. & B. so- ty, Connecticut State Police Asso- ciation and the Corbin Screw Mutuak Aid society. Besides his wife, Mrs. Catherine Kennedy, sister of Detective Ser- geant Patrick J. O'Mara and Police- man William O'Mara. he is survived by a daughter, Miss Mary Kennedy, a student at State Normal school; a son, Danicl Kennedy, a student at Central Junior High school; three sisters, Mrs. John Maloney of this Mrs. Andrew Shea of Hartford Mre. Joseph Maloney of New York City; two brothe Andrew and Patrick Kennedy of Hartford: his father, Daniel Kennedy and two sisters in Ireland. and several nicces and nephews. A large delegation of policemesn will attend the funeral and act as honorary escort Funeral services will be day morning at 9 o'clock seph’s church. Burial will be Mary's cemeters civilian city and held Fri- REVUE STAR MARRIES WEALTHY MINE OWNER Baron Von Boecklin and Elizabeth Wilson of Norwalk En Route to Germany On Honeymoon. Norwalk, Nov. 26 (UP)—Baron Ruprecht von Boecklin, wealthy German coal mins operator, and | Elizabeth Wilson of Norwalk, known | on the revue stage as Marion Benda, are en route to Germany on their honeymoon after a secret wedding |in New York, according to word re- ceived here Miss Wilson, who the last dinner guest of Rudolph Valentino | before his death, was married in | 1027 to William C. Wise, Los An- | gelus newspaperman, but they wera | divorced in Connecticut two years later. was Limes, the staple fruit crop of | Dominica, the British West Indian i icland, fall to the ground when ripe, €0 that the gatherers have merely to collect the fruit under the trees, FOR EACH NAME ON YOUR LIST! Every name on your Christmas Hst is 'En*indi-‘ vidual problem. There's a right gift for each one. It may be a set of cuff links, a cigarette case, or a fine Gruen Guild Watch. But whatever it is, you'll find it here—always of utmost quality and fairly priced. Years of experience as gift counsellors qualify us to guide your selection of the really appropri- ate gift for the person you have in mind. Consult us today. The articles we have pic-‘ tured here only suggest the endless variety that fills our cases. Jewelers For Generations STREET W D@nfikz” o4 Jyson BRITAIN