New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 3

MILITARY HONORS LEGENDRY PATRON Artillerymen and Engineers Venerate Virgin Saint Barbara ‘Turin, Ttaly, Dec. 4MP—The ar- tillerymen and engineers of this im- portant army center, as well as their fellow corps members ail over Italy, today paraded in full dress in honor of their legendary patron, St. Bar- bara Just how that mystic maiden, converted to Christianity in the early centuries of the era and sent to a martyr's death by her own father, Lecame the titular protector of sol- diers wielding destructive devices is somewhat of a mystery. One expla- nation is that because her father, after heheading her, was struck by lightning in sign of divinc vengean she became considercd the logical time of danger from fire. Miners and her feast as well intercessor in thunderstorms and firemen celebrate as the soldicry In Sicily in regions the virgin-martyr's aid is often invoked in times of carthquake, or during eruptions of Mt. Etna BROWN IS JAILED FOR ROBBING KATZ cereain Given One Year for Attack on Aged Furniture Man Roland Brown, ain negro, who Washington, D. C. trial to this state one year in jail at sion of the superior ford after he pleaded cha of assault on aged furniture . dealer avenue last July 26 The assault and the watch committed B former New Brit- was arrested in and returned for vesterday's se court at Har guilty to a Isaac Katz. of Hartford were occupied by ford avenue afte rrangel for I visit on stext that he had a second hand stove to sell Police allege that after Brown had the clderly man in the tenement he assaulted him and stole his watch at wn valued Immediately following the com- mission of the crime Brown left th city and was not apprehended untii the early part of November whein he was arrested in Washington. and returned to this city for trial by Sergeant Patrick MeAvay after had waived a fight against extradi- tion bound over o this superior court after trial in the local co arruba, 2 of as sentenced to and one half months in jail corge Rabis, 19, of 278 Llm was ced to jail foe month. found lity having carnal knowledge of 1ale hey were Britain police 11 following c by Brown was term of the preliminary Scbastiano ( Hartford avenue, W al d stree nt of noi threc from th court on Novem the finding ot Judge Stanley J. hound over an investi girl after street ‘n by rrests followed o the of a as caught on Lawlor automobile with the youths Policeman Peter Cabelus night of November 10 SHOOTING OF BOY PUZZLES OFFICIALS Wounded Youth Unable to Sug- gest Motive ior Attack stor on Providence C 4 (UP)- Stanley Keyal as in a serions condition Island hospital today as re ing shot in th side by an person while anding on corner he: last night The bullet lodged spine. So critical was K dition today that physicians woull ope to remove the huliet. Eixamination of the wound led av thorities to beljeve that the shooter was hiding in some nearby house or other building. The course of the let was downward. There were 1o powder marks around the wound indicating the shot was fired from a considerable di Questioned befors ho unconsciousness, Keyak cribe no motive for the Four of his chums custody for quc released today. The shooting was the second of a mysterious nature here recentl About two weeks ago, Henry 1% C penter of Pawtucket was found slain in an alley. The killer has not been apprehended Three Meriden Men Held in Gun Inquiry Ne Haven. Dee. 4 (P—Three Meriden residents arrested last night on charges idlencss after two loaded revolvers were found in their possession were presented in city court this morning and their cases continued until December 9 They are Noah Kaplan Frank Karbinski, ., and Cosmo Angil- ctte, They were arrested and cach held in $5,000 bonds when {heir actions in the vicinity of a l0- cal drug store aroused the suspi- cion of a detective Itho ult of Le unseen a street in Key vak's con- nec into 16 lapsed could shootin onir taken n but were of $75 PROFI The Girls' club of ain Trust company Tuesday night in the which they netted §75. to the mayor's fund for the unemployed. There were about 35 Jles and a prize was awarded at cach table. Mrs. Vera Thurston was in charge of arrangements and chairs were loaned by Rev. Thomas J. Laden of the church of St. John the Evangelist, ON BRIDGE the New gave a bridge bank lobby. at to be donated the relief of Brit- was sentenced to | NEW BPITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, Guest of New Britain Traffic Men " - CLIFFORD S. Vice President Lehigh and Hudson River RAILROAD LEADERS HERE FOR BANOUET (Continued Iron dent, Er L. B Bla ican Hardw Carlisic t, America L. E Mar Baldwir H dent Inc iy portation, A H Corp. Way Searles r Bearing Mfy. ifa st ‘Table Ralph H Seating Speakers’ Isaac Black president of River ra ident o J. Brister York Buckland. ¢ iirectors of ven and Ha resident o G H D Droege, vice preside hoard of BEATTIE 8. LeGette, H. L. Table No. 6—Myron R. W. Daniels, . P. Pierce, I. G. Russcll, Kinne C. George fo ) Wilcox tble No. aid, 1. J. ) arles G. Phillips, F. X Symington, Hobart I E. Baldwin, St . Manning, W H. A. Noble, S. B. Stapffér, Fred H. Sun J. Ty, Quin Johi son Table No. 9—W. T B. Hoxie, Wm. K Nor Howard G. on F. Massey H, G Bingham, rtin Pieison, W, thrap, Potect Wyn Stevens, -T. J. Baus, Dodge, 1. A M hard Greer j. Lovdon. Walter W. Me H. C. Bates. W. saffney, Carl Masse A. L. Maltma Harmon Wilson J. F. Atwater, O Mr. Doebner, R Hurlburt, J Malloon, Georgre Ty, rles Jo W Port A. Barrett, J. Fitzgerald J. Murray, E. J hardson, Burford. H. J. Charlw Dean, N. W. For Gardiner ble No Table No. Howe, A Stuart, J. B mble Table No Table No. 1 ph Arbou our, M. Colberg, Lindsay, I Railroad sery, F Maerz, McPhe A Wey Dale, Rt Mundt Cha d Jo! Williz Uni W. An Donald Leink it Kelly, W H. Ran Williar illia sde «clor Ha nt 1 A ved a instity school, LL. B A. from Ya THE STORES THAT AULWAYS ONDE SELL TRIPLEX ALCOHOL For yonr radi- ator — Formu- la. 5188 proof E 1 Gal. rgc With Your Can Alcohc] Hy- drometers, 39c Federal Tires All ®zes in Stock 30x4.50, $6.35 28x4.75, $7.55 31x5.26, $9.75 30x5.50, $10.20 TIRES ON CREDIT Competitive Federal Tires a! much lower prices. G. Glycerine The Y for lin: -4, sizes up to 16 The New Grade Mobiloil For Winter Use o 95¢ 54.15 5-Gal. Can Lower Prices Victor Batteries 11 Plates w $4.65 13 Plates $5.65 3 All Batteries 5 Fully Guaran- 15 Plate| ocd — Prices $7.70 Include Trade-ins Prestone Don’t Freeze Up Sealed $6p.95 cans, gal. PRESTONE Hydrometers P. A. Highest Genuine Front Quarter Horsehide LEATHER COATS § Warmly A“’/ men. $7.95 Paojurseny) Aqn g S4%WH 90D AVIOd WINCHESTER Bolt Action $ 4-25 {aossberg Bolt Rifle 4 5 Action Rifle ..... Iver Johnson Safety Bolt Action s 5~f’5 Rifle 1l line of Winchester immunition at low prices ER Open 12 Lyvening: AR Exhaust and man- fold type HEATERS For all cars includ- ing Model A Fords WALNUT STREET TS o'Clock Large CHASE LAP ROBES Scotch type Patterns $4.75 Other Lap Robes Full $1.39 Size GLOVES For driving and dress. A big stock to choose from. He v VIN ST PINES' Winter Fronts ARVIN-GOERLICH For All Make Cars ot Water Heaters For Al Cars Approved and Guar- anteed Ford and Chev. . 116 MAIN STREET TELEPHONI Saturday Till 10 P. o serve You 1875 Open M. Stores in Connecticut Y Shet- Clar! Morley, Young. |I. St W, H. E, d- Wood- anspor- Arbou derson, Edwarc s of th hon- university. He was first engaged in general | practice of law from 1888 to 1889. | For nine years ending 1893, Mr. L. | Buckland was instructor and assist- ant Professor of Law at Yale. He entered the service of The | New Haven Road in 159§ as attor- n, | ney for Rhode Island. On January 1907, he was appointed vice pres- ident and in 1914 his duties were extended to cover the office of gen- | eral counsel of the company. Dur- e- | ing the time of federal control, Mr. | Buckland became president of the | | corporate organization, and contin- ued as such until the return of the k, H. il- DECEMBER 4, 1930. GHARGES READY IN ACUNA TESTIMONY Mulrooney to Act Against at Least 12 Policemen New York, Dec. 4 (UP)—Police Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney was preparing charges today against roads to private control on ary 28, 1920, Mr. Buckland clected chairman of the board, the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad company, ary 3, 19 During the period engaged in general 1o | New Haven, Mr. it | with the Co was of and . Janu- when he was law practice in Buckland served necticut National n | Guard, naval battalion, entering as seaman and going up through the ranks as ensign 1o the post of com- mande r- li- H A H.| Clifford activities with The son River Railway claims attorney to the position of general and later, 1926, to vice president and general counsel his present capacity. He also is vice president of and attorney for the Warwick attorney for the First The Village of War- Township of > Dbegan his Lehigh and Hud- Co., in 1904 as advancing in 1924 hn G. er, vick and the Witk w. L. Charles James in Dayton Ohio, entered railroad ser the Dayton, F Wayrn cago Rai (now a part of the B. & 0.). During his early career he as employed Union Pacific, C.N. & W. 1893 accepted a position as with the CLCC railway (now part York Central R continuously the New York this time, office of vice Br June was born 1875 and 1890 with and ( way d in stenographer i3 a R in Cen- ad- He has been employ of the 1 Railroad ne to the sinc in SKLY BANK S all\llv\l‘ on, Dec. 4 (A —The ) atement of Bank of England the following changes in total M am shows pounds 4.000: bullion d other securities dec public deposits decreased 11, - deposits erve reserve ds, 026,- increased decreased curities in- am 1, e ank’s re- per cent. k ago. proportion of the b: to liability is 435.51 Compared witl BUILDING BOARD MEETS The regular meeting of the build- ing commission will be held at o'clock this afternoon Routin tters are scheduled for action and i the proposed heating code will be It is expected at a ittee will be named to go e T and report back to commiission. preparatory to sub- niitting a code to the common coun- rt- discussed com ral. wric eil, Febru- | | mony counsel | War- | | polic | about pres- | decreased | a dozen or more members of the po- lice department named in the of “Chile” “framers" testi- Mapocha = Acuna, informer. vice cases women in Acuna of 57 cases in w old at yester ich 13 police offi- cers, whom he named, had testified allegedly falsely against women he said illegally arrcsted. Later th. witness, who has confessed his relations with th- police, described the circumstances 1 which four white women and egress arrested without tional evidence Perhaps the most dramatic mo- ment of the appellate division's in- vestigation of minor court was when Acuna, short, dark-skinned and frail reviewed a lincup of about officers and selected 28 calling 27 correctly t former employers at o other in vice case Among those he called officers he named in hi concerning the “framed the four white women and a The five alleged corroborated Mary Palmer, first testify, declared she for bail bond prem yer's fees when she Elizabeth Wilson, “trumped up" charges. were wert ever against circumstan- them police of them me, a8 his e or an- testimony of ERT vietims o Acuna’s of the fi d to pa were arre he story AUTOMOBILE KILLS DOG While Conrad Olson of 46 Ju street driving his auto east on Woodland street last 7:45 o'clock at a rate of alleged by him to be approxim ) miles per hour, he struc killed a ’coon dog owned by Mattia of 104 Austin According to the Policeman Thomas Dolan ran from rear yard of street school and into th owever, told Policernan Dolan had the dog on leash at th- was struck more questioni Mattia de ment and alleged that dog by the collar. Olson further claimed Mattia until a and then only running from ilee obite night speed anl ‘rank street story the After er the after he a house not see dent come TAYLOR NOT GUILTY Harold Taylor of Marlboro, Mass ormerly Britain, was di in Farmington court last s Hewes, on ges of reckless driving an dri ng while under influence liquor on William E. Hagearty red for Taylor have en driving an automobile when a pole in Farmington on No- 16 the ember :Belter Conditions Exi: In European Factories New York, Dec. 4 (P—Higher pay better conditions and steadier work exist in European factories which have adopted Ameri 1 management methods than in those wh have not, the American Socie of Me- chanical Engineers was told today. Conditions urop: industries were contr ith those in Amer- ica by Wallace Clar consulting engineer who has reor European plants American produc nally causes a sw erial and ideas a over of investment 2 Polish plant emplo workmen, American methods increased pros cent with no ed ter flow nd a increase change WORLD WAR VETS REUNION DEC. 13 Go. T, 102d Regiment to Reas- semble for Banquet in This Lity Plans for the banquet of Co. I sociation, perfect ing of the former company last night at Legion home on Washin e reunion will be lows hall on Arch ing. December Registration o company will st the hall and served at 6 o'clo be appointed to ception for memb coming from places n. Chairman meeting last Gerald P. Crean wou of the reservation commi rembers who plan to union should contact with make ations or Thur One were ers o o'cloch 10/ nig! All re- and s nd t him or by Hines Orders Inquiry Of Leavenworth Rumors W 1gton, Dec 4 (A—Bri i Frank rator, ion .cavenwor eterans who telegraphed will be INSURANGE URGED T0 AVERT POVERTY Economist Suggests Plzm to Tide Workers Over Depressions (UP)—The value insurance as & was stressed by Nixon Carver of in an article in of Boston Busi- Boston Chamber today Dec. 4 oyment bilizer Thomas of t ss. organ stabilized merg s economist could be rs would the r be cons noted plan the cxpenditures, would t: very consume scs and sp ighted plan, it fact is found of unemploy con worker to set asid per cent of his ployed, and rloyment insur- of work, th per cent 1es, but something 1o ression. That xpansior and business y. voluntary sav- would have tne compulsory sav- ployment TAX W REFUNDS RECOMMENDED Dec. 4 (P—Tax ore than $19.5 ed toda taxation a office of democrat, 101 ver comm on ough Garner nade public Represen 11 the over the estate York e te of Fred York, $115.465 on compan for 1922 Rosenbloom 917, 1928 assess- ot CANJ? 23 GOLD INCREASES : 4 (Pr—Canada mined an in any oth- among the na the Dominion ported today valued at Africa and s third d ounces, followed EXTRA DIVIDEND ISSUED artford. Dec. 4 (P—The C t tors vestc dividend o© gular quor per cent. rents for per cent and the re d of five ay ka, n n hon- ition. re- of the Year We Have Purchased 300 Topcoats and Overcoats in the Open Market at Drastically Low Prices and Will Offer Them for Public Sale on Friday and Saturday Only | The Greatest Clothing Even The following price savings are authentic and the complete assortment includes Fleeces, Camel Hair and Whitney Cloths made by nationally advertised manufacturers. MAKE THE MOST OF THIS OPPORTUNITY 30 and $35 TOPCOATS 40 and $45 TOPCOATS $50 and $60 TOPCOATS 50 29 34 .50 .50 $30 and $35 OVERCOATS $40 and $45 OVERCOATS $50 and $60 OVERCOATS Except Mt. Rock Coat 24 34 542 You will find these Coats the choicest and most attractive produced this season-- the very latest in style, quality and fine tailoring. a nationally advertised label or our ]‘9!‘01]31 guarantee Each garment bears N EJVLA G &sons KUPPENH LON s UNTFORMS—GILL! EIMER CLOTHLS- FURNISHINGS — TTE LUGG DE AGE LUXE LEATHER NOV MILITARY BRUSHES—LADIES' HUNDREDS OF PURSES AND KNOX HATS—NETTLETON .TIES — FOUN Y'AL\' SHC 1‘4\\ APPAREL RAZOR SE PEN SETS — WALLE l';— HANDCRAVTED LEATHER OTHER HES—M A NHATTAN POR n\w; GOODS— SHIRTS -~