New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1926, Page 27

GOLVIN NOMINATED ROTARY PRESIDENT Hartford Man I Choice of Thirteenth Distvict Bridgeport, Conn,, April 16 (P— Allun H, Colvin of Hartford was unanimously nominated as the next governor of the 30th district o Ro- tary international at the morning session of the second day's confers ence today. His name was presented by William Gresser of the Hartford club and scconded by John Barry of the Middletown club. No other name was put in nomination. Sec- vetary Pawlett, was instructed to cast one hallot and Governor John Alison of Holyoke Introduced his succgssor. Me Colvin will be elect- od at the national convention to be held in Denver, Colo., in July. Although the majorlty of the clubs in the 30th district vot¥d in favor of the plan of redistricting, so that the Vermont clubs will be cut off from the 30th district and be made a part of the 31st, the matter was delayed at tha request of some of the Vermont chibs, Past Governor George Cooper pre- sented the report of the special com- mittee on redistricting and explained that the question was a matter of geography and for the growth of Rotary. Tt was established at to day's session that St. Albans, Ver- mont club had won the shield for | largest attendance, on the ratlo of | attendance and miles traveled. There were nine St. Adbans delegates at the conference. The conference voted to hold its fall conclave as usual, the tin spectal committee of which A, Colvin of Hartford |q chairman. COLLEGE HEAD X-RAYS MODERN CIVILIZAT! (Continued From First Page) H President Hopkins by the Yale elub of New Britain, accompanied by a note of greeting and hope that tt good will hetween the two colleg would always continue. The D: month men showed their apprecia tion by singing the Ell football song, “Down the Field.” The action of the officers In hold- ing the convention in April instead of Februa s been the customn was approved and it was voted to hold all future meetings n April, The question of co-operating in a memorial to crected to Samuel Occum was referred to the execu- tive committee with power to act. Occum was a Mohican Tndlan and the first Indian to graduate from the co He became a mission- | ary and went to England where he | was successful in raising a large sum of money for the college. It was voted to mect in New Haven next April. Next fall a din- ner dance will'be given in New Haven following the annual Yale- | Dartmouth game, Officers werd' elected as follows: e ] i [elected pre f ‘M'm Burned to Death in i "I'H‘mnr' house, a barn and a screen (Bt lemux 174 Arch Street TBIN 1BING, OIL, BURNERS and place to be decided by the | President, George Hayes of New Ha- |vem: first vico-president, Paul Felt lof Middletown; second vice- prosi- uom Ralph Palne of Waterbiury; secrotary, Thomas Sturgiss of New nnven' tren-urer, Clarence Wana- ker of New Haven; executive mm Ittoe, Leon A. Sprague of New {Britdin; B. F, Nason of Hartford and Dr. D. M, Trecarten of Bridgeport President Hopkins spoke of the |traditlons and significance of colleg- es, He pointed out ths difference in colleges of the present day and | those of a decade ago and drew a | parallel with the changes {n the |home, | “People today would not live in a |home that was bullt as a wholly |desireable house for the well to do, 25 years ago,” he said, He concluded with the statement: “The college does not educate a |man, it cannot re-create a man; it simply supplies the faculties and advantages whereby man can create himself." » | VOWS VENGEANCE | _ Jeannie Bertrand Taken to Jall in ‘Waterbury But Volces Long and Loud Protests. Waterbury, Conn., April 16 (P}— | Vowing vengeance on the state of Connecticut should any harm come to her son while she is serving her | sentenc Jeannle Bertrand, allas Mrs, J. B. Hamilton, 48, self-styled arfist-sculptress-author, was led | away to serve 10 days in Brook-| side on a charge of vagrancy. Judge Abner P, Hayes decided in | city court this morning to detain her at the workhouse untll New York authorities can take some ac- | tion in her case. | A son, Plerre, who has beenliv- | |ing with his mother at the Elton, | | the leading hotel here, during the past few days, was taken back to | New York last night by his father | by adoption, Paul 8. Cartaino. Mr. Cartaino, the New York and Connecticut Humane societies traced his adopted son to Waterbury and came here yesterday to regain pos- session of the boy. Mr. Cartaino carried adoption papers with him showing he had adopted the boyin 1921, -He sald Mrs. Bertrand or Hamilton, had kidnapped the hoy from him. \ | | Leaky Faucet Costs Block Tenant $131 Judgment for the defendant has been given by Judge B. W. Alling in city court in the action of John §. Contaras et al. against the B, & G. Printing corporation. The allegation was that the defendant allowed water from a leaking faucet to sonk through the floor in the bhullding at | 329 Main street and damage the | ntiff’s stock in the store on the und floor to the amount of $131.80 on Dec. 14, The defendant ed that the | | floor was defective, which permit- | ted the water to seep through, also that the plaintiff was aware of th.l condition and made no effort to re. | move the stock to safoty. | Trving T. Rachlin represented the | plaintift and Stanley J. Traceski ap- peared for the dofendant. | —_— | :Industual Council i Elects Its Officers | Offlcers of the New Britain Indus- | trial Council of the Y. M. C. A, were |elected at the annual meeting held {In the “¥" banquet hall last eve- Ining. Sherrod E. Skinner was re- dent. Other officers are Vice-President, Fred G. |Hansman; treasurer, D. V. Walker; | |secretary, Clarence H. Barnes, | Reports were made by the officers |and committecs. as follows: | | | | { | Fire at Carver, Mass. Carver, Mass., April 18 (®—Mi. Ichael Lawifon, a caretaker, was burn- to death when fire destroyed a | house on a cranberry farm in North Carver early today. Persons return- ingy home from a dance in the early | hours discovered the fire. | | Searching in the ruins when they had cooled today, Lawton's body was found. Lee De | Forle:t‘ Radio Prisoner, Is a Daddy New York, April 16 (P—A candi- date for Yale in 1948 was born to- day when Lee DeForest, radio pion- announced the birth of a son, at his home at Spuyten Duyvil. He has three daughters. Mr. DeForest eald he would en- ter the son when he attends the thirtieth re-unfon of the '96 class at | Yale in June, Cocoma Fined $200 for Carrying Gun in Auto In New Haven superfor court ves- terday Sebastinano Cocoma of this city was fined $200 on the charge of carrying a weapon without a per- mit. He was arrested Jan. 8 in North Haven by prohibition enforce- ment officers, who searched his au- bile, but found no liquor. Co- coma pald the fine. L] eer, | | | | | FINED AND JAILED Danbury, April 16 (M—In the city court today a fine of $200 and costs and a jail sentence of ten days were imposed upon Willlam J. Lane of Providence, R. T., arrested hera on Wednesday n by State Policeman | Harry Tucker for transporting liquor in an automobile. fll‘-\"“H']tf‘l in was riding with Lane, was discharg- ed MILITARY NOTES Hartford, April 16.—Orders trans- ferring from New Haven to Bridge- port the headquarters division, 5th battalion, naval militia, have been issued by the adjutant general. The transfer has been approved by the | commandant, 3rg naval district. Taxi e, Service T-PASSENGER CLOSED CARS Oars for Funcrals, Weddings, ete. A. M. Parseli, Cook’s Garage T=lsphone: Days 111, Nights 282 laged residents of Fairfield L of the Connecticut NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 16 *026. Prominenf At Dartmouth Alumni Banquet] LEON A. SPRAGUE Retirlng State President, CHARLES F. CHASE Oldest Graduate Present, COURT WILL DECIDE Who Holds Right to Shore Front | at Compo Beach?—Town and In- ew President of B. & P. Women'’s Club S — Miss Anna V. Foberg has just | been elected president of the Busi- dividual Both Clatm It. Bridgeport, April 16 (P—Whether | shore front property valued at $12, 000 in the vicinity of Compo b\uch i is to be held by the town of West- port for free use of the general pub- lic or is the private land of Willlam A. Borden, New Haven, is a ques- tion that the supreme court of er- rors was asked to decide in argu- | | ments presented this morning. A suit to quit title instituted | against the town of Westport and | Attorney General Frank E. Healy as representative of the general | public was brought In 1922 by Borden, who owns surrounding land. Judge Leonard J. Nickerson handed down a judgment on March 31, 1925, finding in faovr of the town of Westport and decrecing the prop- erty open to the public and not to be held privately by Borden. Dur- ing the course of the trial many | county were called to the stand to tell of | their boyhood days whea they and | others used the land in question as public property and there was a great mass of documentary cvidence | introduced. {Traffic Bureau to Meet With Heads of Factories | Members of the traffic bureau of | the Chamber of Commerce will meet | at the Shuttle Meadow club on May 4 with the executives of factories. Three speakers will be present to discnss traftic problems. E. R.| Bardgett, exceutive freight agent of the Cunard Co., will talk on “Tran atlantic Passenger Service and T port Freight Transportation”: ¢\ R: { Trainer of Frank B. Hall & Co. of New York will speak on “Marine | Insurance”; C. L. Eyanson, assist ant to E. Kent Hubbard, president | Manufacturers® assoclation, will talk on “Industrial Traffic Management. ness and Professional Women's club, succeeding Anne Mawe, whose term has expired. She s a teacher in the MISS ANNA V. F Photo by John BERG n & fonroe school and chairman of the ways and means chairman of the committee on edu- cation of the state federation of business and professional women'’s clubs, last year was club committee on She also was ISTATE SALES Gustaf Almquist ot T, sold today a lot on Linwood street to C. A. Napoletanl. Sven H Carlstrom has sold a lot at corner of Linwood and streets to through the real estate firm of Carlson & Carlson, Ask Your Uncle Oscar!— “DOUBLE THE WEAR IN AN EXTRA PAIR” PANTS SUITS $2 9.50 tata old things! oS o8 $3 4.50 Just like buying two suits at one time for the price of one SNAPPY TOPCOATS FOR SNAPPY WEATHER All sizes All colors All models Y 357 Main Street New Britain $2 4.50 ' SAMPLE SH DavzdSchall Dres. B° ‘ TWO STORES 135 Main Street Bristol Peterson. | g strikers insist that they will | Mabel I Chicago, the Norden | Johnson & Casperson. | | Both sales were handled IPORT STRIKE 1§ - AFFEGTING SHIPS Sallmg of Vessels at New York Now Is Delayed New York, April 16 UP—Sallings of mall and passenger steamers to- day for Europe, South America, the West Indles and the Bahamas were | facing delay as a result of the strike | of 8,000 tug boat men, comprising the crews of ahout half of the 800 towboats in New York harbor. The men were ordered out suddenly last night until their demands for a ten- | | hour day | granted. and higher wages are | | " The strike will affect almost all the | |tugs used ordinarlly in | frelght and passenger ships, and may | have an important effect on inland freight shipments. The strike came at a time when {1t would affect docking of the French liner Bourdonna!s and the Savole, ibnlh of which were due today. Each requires the services of a half dozen [ tugboats to bo . brought alongside | thefr North river plers. Most of the tugs not affccted by the strike order | are government and rallroad craft. | Ships scheduled to sail withs mail |today were the liners Columbia for | Greece, Munargo for the Bahamas, Flora for the West Indles, Santa Ro- salia for Buenos Afres and the Marval for Georgetown, West Indies. The Olympic is scheduled to sall at midnight for Southampte., to be fol- lowed a few minutes later by the Pennland for Antwerp. Three large ships, the Berengarfa, Columbus and Conte Rocco, are due tomorrow. The walkout was ordered by the Tugmen's Unlon, and Associated Marine Workers, 1t was asserted, after the tugboat owners had failed to answer a letter declaring that a {change in existing time and pay schedules would be demanded on Aprll 1. It followed a preliminary strike when the men on 12 tugs of ‘thg Dalgell Towing company walk- | ed out last Tuesday in the hope of docking | 1 Lindvall, | opening negotiations with ghe own- | ers. Captain Willlam A. Maher, gen- eral manager of the Workers' Or. ! gantzation said the principal demand for a ten hour day, with pay for | overtime, instead of the present | working weelt arrangement of 60 to | 70 hours. The wage ralses vary from increa month in the asked for pay of cooks to an in- crease of $50 a month In the pay of |er, Harold Wheeler, Russell Wheeler. | captains. tie up all the shipping in the harbor, | eem—— i 10 to $25 a | =x_—_ | with the exception of the barges and other craft handled by rallroad and government tugs. Shipping men, | however, bolleved the strike would not be so serious and wero convinced it would not stop n)flpnlnp though it might cause delay The ork’mlz.mn.l which called the ntrlka is not affillated with the American Federation of Labor. One more company, the Meseck | Tow ing and Transportation company operating thirteen tugs, reported ft- self affected by the strike. The strike committes pointed thnt the full force of the strike cannot be counted yet, as many tugs do not re- turn to their bases until 24 hours have elapsed. FACE BLIZZARDS 10 ATTEND SCHOOL (Continued from Page IMive) Plocharsky, Edward Polaski, Zebrowski. Fifth Avenue 8chool! — FEdward Mulawka, Thomas Greenleaf, Frank Mlynarskl, Edward Illansky, Agnes | Larson, Chester Mulawka, Anna Here; Paul Tllan: Willlam Ma. chiewl: ary \H\h\r!\\! Mary Mu- lawka, Lawrence Ryan, Annie Viro- voy Forestville School—Laura Bradley, Lawrence Burzler, Joseph Buynov- Russell Jones, Edward Olson, Florence Spakowsk!, ILeo Kalat, Stanley Mtilus, Elizabeth Roberts, Anna Rolka, Olga Zaleskl, Lilllan Churchill, Marfe Cralg, FElizabeth Hurley, Ruth Manro: fary Misluk, Lawrence Weyn, Tlsie Buynovsky, Cecella Carroll, Ega Czertak, Edwin D'Agostino, Edna Dawe, Margaret Ekstrom, Raymond Hurley, Wesley Jones, Macarius Blasko, Anna Dris- coll, Josephine Dunay, Gilson Fortin, Anna Gladis, Charles McCarthy, Lo- Helen renzo Peck, Mildred Reynolds, Bea- | trice Cross, James Fitzgerald, Robert ary Munn, Marjorie Nor- ris, Mildred Percival, Donald R-berts, Willlam Wojtusik, Ruth Dawe, Helen Douglalla, Bernice Lan- den, Thomas Steed, Frank Stuches, Lena Wells, M aret Yarenchik. Health School—Erie Chellberg, Florence Dickinson, Stephle Shycow- ski, Helen Szamier. Stafford School—Helen Jack Marshall. Edgewood School-—James Fawcett, Anna Melnick, George Melnick, John Melnick South Chippins Hill School — Ralph Harden, Olaf Oman, Walter Oman, Carl Wheeler, Dwight Wheel- Barelkos- North Chippins Hill School — Barnes, Leona Bleau. I"all Mountain School -~ Louls Introducing Lingerie Dept. 1@ 10% REDUCTION FOR SATURDAY ON ALL OF COURSE OUR MILLINERY SALON Is in its full swing with great many New Arrivals from $4'95 up. Silk Slips, Gowns, Bloomers, Step-ins, Pajamas and Vests, Kayser Silks and Crepes BRIDAL VEILS and HATS MADE TO ORDER SCARFS, HOSIERY, BAGS MARION HAT SHOP Callahan & Lagosh 95 WEST MAIN ST. rreates tast TELEPHONE 3683 footwear Materials Parchment Kid ratent Colt White Kid 1t he Seasons Sensation A low-cut strap effect fresh from the boule- vards of Paris = Later you'll see “GILDA” every- where Now John Inar ahone shows this ex- quisite pattern=First again as usual+ Ask for “GILDA" by name~ One of a hundred smart styles at FIVE DOLLARS the pair JOHN IRVING SHOES ; 188 Main Street Next to N B. Savings Bank Sold in Three Sizes "SALADA" TEA 9,1b, */,1b. and 10c Packages department a missio is considering to Fngland this probably including Ase Secretary Andrews, fin of prohibition enforcement, W up the regulations 1ding mer |Another Liquor Treaty With England Is Planned Washington, April 16 (P department officlals ara cor ing proposing a new liquor with Great Britain The treaty would involve a re- posal that Great Britaln pres exportation of lquor coun Stat LIONS CLUB SPEAKER H. W. Jones will be the the Lions club luncheon oon, Lis topie being “South An 'Uitlander'.” An ‘Is a person horn in Africa of European parentage. r. Jones is one, his father having een o British army officer, He iself waus educated at Madras, In- g, and has seen service there and in his homeland. Rev treat ry. Informal discusslons with the | British gover ent & this line } are understood to be already under way. Removal Notice The generons response of the New Britain publio to pro- vide for the city a shop of unusual Gift and Artware, has necessitated our removing into larger quarters, On or be- fore May 1st, we shall locate at 91 WEST MAIN STREET (The Professlonal Building) Opposite Capitol Theatcr Where we shall occupy an 18 ft. by 90 ft, store, thus en- ahling us to render still greater service to our patrons than we have in the past, Reductions We are anxious to outfit our new Jocation with an entirely new assortment of Giftware, and during the rematnder of the month of April, we are offering our entire stock of merchandise at greatly reduced prices Take advantage of this o »ortunity to get the things you have been admiring nmu\ llml\ in our shop, at nearly half their former pri Our usual unconditional guarantee of perfeet merchandise £oes with every article. You must be satisfied or your money will be cheerfully refunded. 49¢ v, SaLTORY $3.69 1ate Special Our entire assort- ment of $1.25 mot- tocs, For Saturday, 89[; each Other Specials Tea Sets— Close $16.50 sct. Blue decorated lus- tre at §8.25. One §13.50 set of blue and gold at $6.75 $1 Fostoria Lunch Trays in green and amber ... 80c Large assortment of Brassware, reduced 30 per cent. Assorted Lamp Shades, reduced 35 per cent. Writing Papers, slightly solled boxes. Values up to $2.00 at 69c, Hand Painted values at §8.50. See Our Assortment of Mother's This table contatns a fine assortment of Tlower Vases, hand ctched and hand decorated “Fostoria” glassware, hand painted china dishes, bronze and sterling silver aréicles; values up to $6.00. The Burritt Gift Shop ie 72 WEST MAIN STREET Opposite Hotel At this table we have grouped boxed nov- elties, Stationery, Glassware, China, Teather goods and many other useful ftems; valucs up 1o $1.00. outs — One Canvas; $15.00 Day Cards A Truly Beautiful Roof The sage-green and steel-blue of Ruberoid Giante shingles afford a truly beautiful and distinctive roof, as contrasted with roofs of glaring color combinations that give the appearance of patchwork quilts. en and steel-blue can be ree to one, with that color: The proportions of sa varied two to one or edomi t be: lend with the type of: 1“111\” ency ot roof’ with the rare quality of ; choose nobetter shingle. Pr ing which f‘m\lfi(‘ and its su beauty—a bheau Ruberoid Products—yc 14 in.) r_ ve you extra: ze headlap protection’ Ruberoid G extra we I‘nr to their size, self-spacing and_self-aligning beroid Giant-shin n be I;\\d at less than “half the cost of or dinary individual shingles. You save shingles, nails, labor and are free from all You can lay them over wooden sheathing or ri 0'7( over old shingles. les ¢ Come in or phone us today descriptive folders. E’ RU-BER-OID - R s GIANT - SHINGLES RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., Inc. ibutors for New Britain and Vicinity (New Britain) 25 BIGELOW STREET for samples and @ Tare but o Exclusive Di 250 PARK STREET