New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1930, Page 33

BENEFIT FODTRALL GAE NETS §1,053 Mayor's Fund Gets Sum Realized On Thanksgiving Day Gross receipts of the New Britain High-Vermont academy benefit foot- ball game are $1,415 ccording to official figures announced by Dr. Joseph H. Potts, who, with Dr. Frank Zwick and Palmer Howard of the Senior High school faculty, pro- moted the game. Of the total, one third or $471.92 will be given to Vermont academy for scholurships and for its expenses and $943.83 will be turned over to Mayor George A. Quigley's fund for the relief of the unemployed. The only cxpense of the game was $3 Paid (o the New Britain State Trad school for material used in the print ing of posters. The football onomy today the Main game contributed shop of atreet was at and a total of $50.22 was received. There was also a collection taken up at the game and $30.21 was received, 50 that this extra amount, totaling $80.43, will be added to the New Britain share of the receipts. The total going to the uncmployiaent fund is $1.033.2 Vermont Coach He Coach John H. Burke of the acad- emy team will be in this city tonight to attend the testimonial dinner in honor of Frofessor James Donahue of Vermont Univer nd Dr. Potts will tender him the check coveri the Vermont team's sharc There is still approximately that has not been « ted Deputy City Clerk Jean « has been delesated to send to those who helped make the & succ About 30 leiters wer put in the mail last night and the list includes those who sold the most tickets, the police department, the ools, those who contributed sery- apd newspapers WO0DS T0 OPPOSE CHANGE IN CHARTER by 10 the $25 ocl gan Will Speak Against Project Al- Jecting Prosecutor’s Status Joseph G the tonight arter amend- onal o Woods will appe ter revision committee oppose the proposed c ment to create ar of prosecuting attorney day. Two years ago, the same proposition was under consideration, he was opposed to it and he ddit when of ha ney and one sist- present | prosccuting attor ant work out very isfa in his opinion, and he sees no § tiable reason for a change. The office of prosccuting attorney carrics a salary of $3,000 and that | of the assistant, $1500 a year. Those who favor a change whereby there would be two prosecuting attorneys torily, on equal basis would have cach o[-;nhnh order, who is preaching fice carry a S"':lru salary Society W oman Ends New Bedford, ~—Word of the suicide of Mrs Gordon Pooler, 58, Ne York goc woman, at her Nantucket esta Wednesday reached here today Mrs. Pooler, who previously heen prevented from taking her life. went to the kitchen of her resi- dence early in the morning while her husband, Louis Pooler, business man, and other members of the houschold were asleep. She opened jets on the range and ed from asphyxiation. Thoma nake, Japancse butler, found the bods The Tonde cial losse Mrs. Pooler Rinia. but it was b would be in New Yo Mass., Dee. 5 (UP) A ticide ney over nat Vir- lieved M.mi Juror Too Ifiioxiéated > | knigh ot | to the , he said to- | | Life at Her Lstate c | ¢ o | where had [of his carthly existence. and purity of the retired | church, 5 Day’s Suit Is Mistrial | San Franeisco, Dec. trial was granted here the £150,000 libel suit brought Dr. ¥. €. Dinwiddie, Washington, C., prohibition leader against the San I'rancisco Examiner after John Francis Neylan, attorney for the newspaper, refused to procced with 11 jurors. One had been dismissed slicgedly for bLeing under the influ- | ence of liquor. Dr. Dinwiddie is suing the E tner and other Heart newspapers for references to funds entrusted to his | care for combatting liquor. The | plaintiff drew the inference accused of misuse of the 5 (P vesterday mis- funds. $158 FROM CARD PARTIES Several local residents who held |of business was entered during the | | night and a razor stolen and a gas | card partics at their homes Wed- nesday night as part of the emer- gency rellet campaign turned tn a total of $158.50 to Mayor Quigley late yesterday and today. The money was turned over to Mrs. James H. Robinson, who heads the committee in charge of that feature of the campalgn $135 IN S. A. KETTLE A total of $135 has heen received to date in the Salvation Army Christmas kettles since they out on the street turday, accord- ing to a report made today by Com- mandant Julius Helgeson Tomorrow one more kettle will be added making four in all. All four will be left on the street from now on until Christmas PARSELL CREDITORS MEET The first Herbert O. of m bilities ssets Parsell, bankrupt, this city, will be held at 11 December 15 Parsell's are listed at $1541.54 and his at §100. The largest creditors hav filed the following claims, all of which are unsecured: Nassau Fi- nance Corp. $350: B. C. Porter Sons, $254; A. A. Mills, $303; McCoy's. Inc., $85; George Fredericks, §82. in | by | D. | o am- | Briere as s he was \ investigate went | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930. Chosen Exalted Ruler Of New Britain Elks ATTY. THOMAS J. CABELUS Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus was elected exalted ruler of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. Elks at a special elec- tion held last night at the Llks home on Washington strect The office was made vacant by the death of Exalted Ruler Louis W. Fodt. At- |torney Cabelus has been serving as !esteemed leading knight. Stanley Gierymski, esteemed loyal knight, was elected 1o the position vacated by Exalted Ruler Cabelus, that of esteemed leading knight. Francis an, it, was advanced to the office esteemed loyal knight. Edward I, Kings esquire, was advanced office of esteemed lecturing knight The tions last night vacancy in the offic this is an appointive tion will be made by Exalted Ruler Cabelus and will be announced at next regular meeting. elec leave a ¢ oof esc As office a selec- the WIFE NAMES HUSBAND DEFENDANT IN SuIT Claims He Has Collected Rent From Their Property and Has Not Given Accountiz A wicz 1 for She al \ prop- 43 Union it to sold by court orde Attorney Joseph G. Woods sents intift 1 Con Fred Wink the writ taching th repre- served at- property B opmion has- e shaneed " PRIEST SAYS WOMAN'S PLACE I8 IN THE HOME Tells St. Joseph’s Parish Members Their Sex is Most Useful and Influential There Domi- a Jo last tev. John Finnerty of the retreat for the women of St seph’s parish, in his sermon , delivered before an audi t taxed the capacity of the declared th the home of womn s greatest use- nd influence. He said tha hould Christia leled upon the t Nazareth, ) vears He exhort- ¢d his hearers to put their best ef- forts forth to safeguard the sanctity home, foundation not only of \he but also of the nation. Father Finnerty will preach this evening at 7:30 o'clock on the sub- “Mary's Masterpiece.” The ro- Il continue tomorrow ev 30 o'clock and will close oon at :30 o'clock. eveni 18 home home Christ spent the was the treat Bunday after | BARBER SHOPS ROBBED; RAZORS PRINCIPAL LOOT | Burglars Make Minor Hauls At Es- tablishments of Henry Bricre and Jack Lentini 18 hair $2.10 the brust in changz, barber shop Henry Briere at Main street night by thicves who forced into the shop. was reported to police at 8 o'clock by Mr. as hie had discovered ant Thomas Feeney ssigned to the case. police officer, will also nother similar report made one half hour later by Jack Lentini, who conducts a barber shop at North street, that his place razors, combs and taken from hair last thei o loss | headquarters oon Serg the loss. has been he sam | meter robbed. According to Mr. Lentini's report, entrance to his shop was gained by lm—. 1 window in the rear door Puts in I’hone C all And Answers Himself Tred Kensel, pressroom foreman of the Herald, claims to be the only who ever called a number on telephone five miles away, and answered the call in person ing man the then from the other end. He did this last | night Mr. Kensel worked late and wish- ing to speak to his wife in Plain- ville, where he resides, he called on the phone. The operator replied, “They do not answer, I'll try again.” this reply came Several times | through meeting of creditors of | ‘ lly, a reporter, working late Herald office, answered a call at 11 o'clock. The musicai voice on the wire said, “I've got your number in Plainville, now, do you still wish to talk to them?" Mr. Kensel was on the other end, wondering who had called him out of bed Fin in the FOR BEST ll SSULTS USF, HERALD CLASSIFIED Al)S‘morm\\ noon. esteemed lecturing | street, because it | l Birth Record l A son, Raymond Jerry, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guido Tocatii of 320 Rocky Hill avenue at New Brit- ain General hospital Monday, D cember 1. A daughter was born yesterday | lafternoon at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Philip | Scapellati of 217 High strect. A son was born today at New Tiritain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Albin Elafssan of 55 Dwight | street. | | A son was born New Britain General hospital t fternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Alvxander De Carlo of 161 Smith street. A daughter, Anne Claudette, was | born at New Britain General hospi- tal on December 1 to Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur Belleveau of Glen | street | e e SONS OF ISRAEL ACTIVITIES | A number of activities will be held | by the Congregation Sons of Isracl | {during the next few weeks, as fol- lows: Tuesday, Dec at § p. m., at [240 West Main street, meeting of | the Britein branch of the Unit- |ed synagogue of America: We | day, Dec. 10, 2 p. bridge pariy at Judd'¥ hall on Main street, under of Mrs. J. Birnbaum for of the Sisterhood; Sun- 14, the first night of e hood will give a members of the congre- the vesiry rooms of th Monday evening. Jan. 5. o brotherhood 187 nes- | |auspices {the bene | Hanukah. t supper for | gation in synagogue !\1”'\ of ti Deaths Lttore Andreini ireini, aged 44, of 1 died this morning at General hospital after ness. Born In Italy, Mr. Andreini came to this more than 20 ye 0, being emploved here : engineer. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. \1\ y Andreini; three sons, John, Al- bert 2 umes Andreini; a daugh- ter »resa Andreini, all of this . and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Grottoli of New Haven and Mrs. Gis- lor st New Brita several days' as 1 charge om- arrangements, & Sagarino, Oscar V. Carlson aged died his home, 69 Hill, after o Ma night at ble Hill avenue, Maple iliness of several mon He was born in this city and at- nded local schools. Mr. Carlso | was a member of the mutual aid as sociation of Pratt & Whitney Air- craft Co., Hartford, where he wa | employed as a mechanic for the past several yea Surviving a bro nto, are his Calif., ter Harold Porter on, N. J., Mrs. Edward this city and Miss Dagmar and Miss Gertrude Carlson of Maple Hill Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 at | home. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlqui Lutheran church will off 1 will be in Fairview 1‘ Rur tery. ceme- | Mary Flynn Flynn, widow of y of this city home 1w Mrs. Mrs. Mary Patrick Fly died sudder Philadelph Mrs. Flyn ived by one son, Charles Flynn of this city, and four daughter Mrs. Emil Essrig and Mrs. Charles Lanzetter of this city, Miss Sarah Flynn and Mrs. William Kuhnle of Philadelphia. The funeral will be held Monday in Philadelphia. " Funerals | Joscph Genni r Joseph Genni o 5 East Main strect, who was burned to death in a hunting camp in Last Otis, Ma Monday. were held this morning at $:30 at St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by | Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor, Rev. John T. Connor was deacon and Rev. John B. Malley was sub deacon. A large delegation of members from the Irattelanza society an the Ttalian Citizen club attended the | obsequics and formed an honorary guard as a tribute to their late member. Members of hoth organiza- tions acted as pall bearers and hon- orary beare At the processional Organist John J. Crean played the funeral march As a Bird” Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Ave Maria™ at the of- fertory and later rendered Sanctus and Benedictus. At the conclusion of the mass Mrs. Crean sang “Abids with Me" and “Nearer My God to | Thee” as the casket was borne from | the church. | Rev. Father Malley conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery Jullus ’Amore Funeral services for T'Amore. aged 11 who dled Wednesday tomorrow morning at $:30 home and at 9 o'clock at Joseph's church. Burial will be St. Mary's cemetery. “IFlee Tulius Whiting will be it St held the in Wallace H. Graham services for Mrs. P. Graham, wife of Wallace H. ham of Hudson street, Berlin, who died Wednesday, will be held tomo row morning at 10 o'clock at S| Mary's church. Burial will be in Mary's cemetery Mr Funera Della Thomas for He Henry H. I Al service Thomas, aged 51, of § Locu who died vesterday, will morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at § John's rman Lutheran clurch Rev. Martin W. Guadian, pastor. will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. The remains will lie in | state at B. C. Porter Sons until lo-k H t street, held to |to DEATH SUMMONS ACCIDENT VICTIN Motion Picture Theater Manager Digs Alter Magnolia Crash Camden, N. I, T. O'Rourke, 24, Ke motion pict theater. | Philadelphia, died early today in 1 | hospital the the automobile ac White Horse pike at terday. Miss | | ~John | mana the 5 (R r of Dec stone ire here, third of | ident on th Magnolia, yes- vietim Estelle Napora, 19, casaier at the Park moving picture t in Philadelphia, and Arthur M Frere, 40, a manager of the same theater, were ourned to death in the wreckage of a small coupe by O'Rourke The latter's death res: fractured skull and burr were driving to Philadelphia their car crashed into the truck of Paul Dot Barrington, N. J. eater a driven ted from e CURB GOES LOWER INTODAY'S SESSION Decling in Prices Accompanied by Larger Business Volume York, 1 ine in ied curb L lar Loss: P ing by today but the Word that the the petroleu Gulf 01l = each lo: vielded can had strer rices effec was hea of Kentucky Uities Service tion. Utilities a ma move Bond & & this activ Founders, controlis also dipped ntral St sachs to a Goldman ground Changes in the indust relatively unimportant they emphasized the lower t Dairy “A", Diamond Match chnicolor and « s cased ord shares. A ( steady. Call money renc at 2 1-2 per cent. r and Mac M s we wed on the curt DOMESTIC BONDS IN NARROW RANGE Pressure Confined to Small List of Issues New York, Dec. 5 (& ic bonds moved range today. but some sions cropped out among car: ligations. Pressure was confined to a comparatively small list of issuvs and domestic honds generally showed a tendency to recover hat from the setback received in the pre- vious session Certain issues of fhe C High grads in a narro recess er ob some: & in Missouri per 5 per cent notes a marketed t bonds. ive of a swi bonds as the obtaining new capital public financing for of 1930 indicates that more fou hs was in bonds and This is in sharp contrast with 1929 when stocks found favor public. During mber sues comprised new financing. The fall of ment had virtually obligationhs in 30 than bo no |French 7 1 |around their peak German governments were Real Estate N stro News A certificate of settleme estate of the late dan of Stanley orded with the ci Bernhard Hess hael London of fixtures in the Meadow streets, notes in $1000, recorded str with the city BROKERS GO BANKRUPT New Haven, Dec. 5 (Ph—Records of the federal court here show sanford, Eldridge Co, brokerag concern. with offices in severas cities, filed an Involunt petition in bankruptcy on Qctober 19, the petitioners being F. ‘Ashe, Stratford; Joseph Rridg port. and Lester A bury On October 2§, of Waterbu receiver by Judge Herma 1. Wels- was appointed omas man COFFEY CANNOT Jack Coffey. coach of the team at Fordham TUniversity, noti- fied officers of the Lions club foday that he cannot attend the club meet- ing next Tuesday noon. COME baseball Undermining Influence of Unrest Days Gains Momentum Causes Another Gentle Settling Of Share Prices In Stock Market for Brief Time. Ne derm land tle s day’s Trading quick sag o 1 moment creep gaine to st ment clo ¥ 1y he Chica lows falti stone Coca poit Ame Pow Assoc point score seem stock mists say a drop of exec THE 4 n ( 1 M W Yor inéng i1 nce ottling stock ing mi rike h ary upt ils were avy grouy ago and off sold for s broke preferre Cola sol of luences c reeping Sag of Past Two o [ Genl Elec Genl Mot Genl Rw Gold Dus Goodrich Graham Grndy on 5 (A—The un- Cen of impatience caused another gen- to- in the € e N¢ Nort Tob r and iated or %0 er of pror 1 I Bears Grow rs, lers he Call e weekly wing ry er ir re xiou promine Al Good prices in little past two for a time mark Sd aflerie g poir o % Yor western, seemed mo- & dwindled off icuous- Central, Jrisco, Nickel K & 1 Missouri Mont Wa Nask points to mew A few widely Kodalk more tha shares Restive clined to 1 t leade sides of the Moncy $11.0 further ¢ to me ot s but a aders. o produce deral of Firm rther small spe- Fire- and n Woolwort - hroke stension ro y to from which sified compe t as this is the time ning morn w as fol- rs the the world, as at of consump. levelopments were M Herr, vic chairmar ric ars Roebucl trom N > make £ MARKE' al sales shares. “hem almers an ar & Fd Hecla Dry 1a Pacific e Pasco & Ohio StP & & North Colun Com Freeport Genl G Solvents cm hemical Kodak Autolite Pw & L* R R Film A Tex Asphalt ov 20 4- od of last 1 3 and s of course, slow crumb althot t is the however, I AT to 2 High Gas . Mar enc improve to impat most econo that to Dec 2:00-3:00 T couraging. g ¢ Mg Co R iy nhllc Utilities aux ks tric Foods ors v S t ) ent Pa rd Motirs h LOC Insu oot - Con Cop Motor AL STOCKS 5 (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) urance Stocks IREASURY BAL Balance BOSTON CLE NEW YORK CLEARINGS De York s INVESTMENT d direct rs | tary Elsenberg | Frea E. Mag 5 (UP)—Bar picture an 1 di Winkle A. D Co. rector: B. Goldberg. Lipman NEW CLUE FOUND RINGS EpDYBROTHERS £ &2 Members Hartiord Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Colony Street An investor buying an equal number of shares of American Hardware, Landers, Frary & Clark, and Stanley Works, return of better than 7% would receive a We recommend this stock as excellent investments. Belle Livingstone Again Runs Afoul Of Law With nght Club Arrest ot o e AGE] WONAN HELD oot o S WEL POISONER Violation Charge—Once Michigan Family Saved by No- ticing Odor of Water Toast of Two Continents When Nineties. Actress in Gay Mic woman, Dec. 5 (P—A mother of Eixtee eight of whom are living, jail here today, held for in connection with the grocer's family well Catherine Krow- into custody after poison was Lugiewicz village Carrollton. She rotested tha is innocent, but f Leonard V. Schieich declared esses saw her near morning, shortly > poison was discovered. drank the poisoned water because a son of Lugiewicz becams suspicious of its appearance and odor, and notified the sheriff. Officers said that the grocer ob- tained a judgment in court for $37 for a bill against Joe Krowczy husband of the accused woman re- cently. inaw, old Irer as questi poisonin The woman, volved ¥ rdiers in ngstone is boulev the I flawless d her newest e last night a soda bar announced ave around hey found in er ) tor ts were revelry sorted | 200 for herself Miss Isalb 1 wutho! N. Y. INFORMERS GET COURT QUIZ Gounsel Charges Stool Pigeons Cost Nearly $100,000 Yearly v York. Dec. 5 (#—The magis- courts inquiry turned its at- ention today to determining how much the police vice squad spends for “information” and exactly how it is spent Special Counsel Isidor J. Kresel said he would subpoena expense vouchers from the comptroller's of- fice to check his estimates that stool pigeons are paid about $100,000 a vear to entrap women on immoral- ity charges. As a result of Lieut. Peter J moted in the Kresel said he her previous salons ired as appealing to eatrical, social and re padlocked. She rial on an indict id on her awaiting growing out avenue club me Park s a former so-calied toast convivial nclude a res. st ents ex-ht eral o con es. H and se N KAUFMAN CASE Pinkerton Detective Believes Rubber Magnate Slain in Woods 5 (UP) ase of Mitchell B Boston and New York ifacturer who disappear- woods one today new the testimony of Pfeiffer, who was de- police shakeup. Mr also was interested g hether this sum was paid to informers or wheth- nvolved padded expense ac- lea has taken a er counts Polica Commist T oner Edward P. Mulrooney ha denied that Mr Kresel's figure is correct and put the amount for last year at $30,437, ich he said was authorized by the cha ves understood to be king on that the mi, 1an P a millionaire, ve been slam and his body isposed of somewhere in the limit- ess forest that spreads over Maine and lower Quebec wo edly 2ght far City Items who was tly after of den strect today that a ad Killed le during neighborhoy rabbits some He was advised by Cap- to get touch with Dog homas Rouskic ow afternoon at in lost im o § Al 1bstantiate horities heory believe lost in Kauf- oods and SR o'clock preparation will be cond Adve Elmore Watkins. Martin H. Hor to his use of i play an mys- cart- dis. Sary o Br resday ev comm last - of n \ions ar ssion g£s until a heating code for p ion to th requn cil 1t re several ode. it 1% "+ R101 DISASTER CAUSED BY HASTE, BOOTH CLAIMS of tmas Seal Sale Approv cd h\ Qunzlc\ Commander Sister Ship Says vor ertaining 1o Were 1as seals Training Periods of Crew Cut Like Dirigible's Trials was ex erculosis Re- k is char- lief for be contin- sale of wvho took the ns ma 1 by QUIGLEY HILER BEING HELD France. De (P—Hil own in New York s being held ng an inves- accident of Nice the head of the t of an ssion, announced on the Pr ade des Anglais early ason 1o supy in which, police allege, Hiler's ol cable found in : car killed a cyclist. Hiler's caused the disaste t o refired theatrical pro-