New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1927, Page 15

SENATE APPROVES OF FARM RELIEF HcNary-Hangen Bill Is Now En Ronte to the House Washington, Feb. 12 (B—Carry- ing a margin of eight votes in its favor which is two more than that b. which a somewhat similar bill was turned down last June, the sen- ate-approved McNary-Haugen farm relief bill was en route to the house today where it will be offered as a substitute for a twin measure now being considered there. Although passage by the house is looked for by both supporters and opponents of the measure, unless it goes through the same form as it passed the senate it will have to be sent to conference and run the risk of being crowded out in the last min- ute rush of the present session. Proponents of the legislation are | being caused no little worry by the uncertainty as to whether President Coolidge will sign the bill. If he vetoes it, they see the measure Kill- ed as far as this session is concern- ed because of the apparent impossi- bility of mustering in either house the two-thirds majority needed to override a veto. Passage of the bill by the senate came late yesterday after many | amendments had been added and others rejected. The vote was 47 to 89. A similar measure failed in the senate eight months ago by a 45 to 39 vote. Twenty-four republicans, 22 democrats and the one farmer- labor voted for the bill, while 22 re- evening from 7 You Owe It to Yourself— To enjoy that contentment and satisfaction which comes with the knowledge that you have a few dollars tucked away in The Burritt Mutual Savings Bank. This money, if added to regu- larly, not only builds up faster than you imagined, but at the same time begins to earn money for you—and when the interest period comes each six months you find several more dollars added to your weekly savings—in all a very satisfactory condi- tion. We urge this start in these early weeks of 1927—if a Book Savings Bank will help 'habit, come in and we will ar- range with you. February 12, Lincoln’s birthday, is a legal Holiday and this bank will be closed all day — for the convenience of our cus- tomers who wish to make de- posits — we will open Saturday Just One of Our Many Services publicans and 17 democrats opposed it. Nine senators, all democrats, re- versed their positions of last year, seven voting. The bill emerged with its em- battled equalization fee intact, al though many attempts were made to defer its operation. Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon- tana, lost an amendment to defer the | ties in the bill, and another to post- rison, democrat, Mississippi, also failed in an effort to have the fee on cotton deferred for two years. Among the amendments adopted was one by McKellar, democrat, Ten- |nessee, adding tobacco to wheat, | corn, rice, cotton and hogs, which were originally covered as basic com- charge to handle surpluses would be made, Although losing in one direction, Harrison won out in his effort to tack the Bledsoe insurance plan to the-bill. Under it, the federal farm ! board to be set up would be author- |ized to use a part of the $250,00 000 revolving fund provided to safe- guard growers ageainst price declines {by levylng a premium on any or all {of the basic commodities, Cotton, signs to protect. Two other amendments, guaran- teeing that before the fee provision the producers of any one crop should declare for it first, were adopted. | They were offered by Senators Me- [Kenar and Slmmons, democrat, North Carolina. Immediately preceding the vote, the eenate rejected 54 to 32 the Curtis-Crisp bill, which was offered by Senator Curtis, the leader, as a substitute. to 9 o'clock. g you to make you get the Do It Now! | levy for two years as to all commodi- | pons it for one year on cotton. Har- { modities upon which the equalization | {however, is the chief article it de-! is placed in operation a majority of | republican | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FLASHES OF LIFE: DANCING WIVES FROWNED UPON Atlanta—A fellow can drive his car himself in this state even if the court rules that she has no right at all to control all her husband's movements, including the running of an automobile, Wilkes Barre, Pa. —Wives who at- tend dances without their husbands will get no alimony | Judge John M. Fine. New York—*“Ford transmission busy on Edison receiving set.”” This example of the copyreader's art, from the World, is a caption on a picture showing the manufacturer | speaking close so that the deaf in- ventor may hear. 7 £ Montpelier, Vt.—There will be a Coolidge range in the Green moun- tains, if the senate of the president's native state has its way. It has voted the name for Three Peaks. The house recently refused to change Bald mountain to Coolidge. New York—It's such a batmy Fe ruary here that Golfers' hopes of early play are rising yet wealth and fashion are flitting south as usual. J P. Morgan is motoring to Jekyl Is. land, G., and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbil 2nd, is golng to Palm Beach shortly | by private car. Philadelphia—An electric stetho- scope magnifies the sound of human heart beats so much that medical students at the University of Penp- sylvania hear them throug! | speaker. New York—W. Durant, who abroad, thinks that stocks are going are disappointed. Wall strect gossip credited them with the intention of acting on the principle: i “When Durant's aw; The Bears will play, J | Freemantle, Australia—In a hunt for a couple of undesirable aliens the orders are shoot to kill. A couple of English sparrows escaped from a ship here on a world tour. Tt is fear- ed the birds will multiply and men- ace crops. New York—Rudolph Koster and Thomas Gilten had quite a hectic time firing machine guns at each other in Flanders a few years back. Koster was in the Prussian guards. Gillen was in the 102nd enginee: They are now partners in business in New York. Koster attends reunions | of his partner's old company. | Cotumbus, Onto — Wil Hays 1s {having all his worldly goods ap- { prafsed for the purpose of contrib uting 10 per cent to pensions for Presbyterian ministers. 1 Southampton, England {and fish is appropriate in nam !least for a transatlantic trip. R. Burke, one of the Kellys, |and Sheas who work in New York | wore & dress suit across. The boat — soup | sailed from New York while he was | |attending a bon voyage dinner aboard to friends. Other passengers | | loaned him a cap and sweater. New York — Tlere's big money in real estate under the right cir | cumstances. Joan Weil, realty oper. |tor, died in 1917, leaving Tenement valued at $500,000 then when realty | was in the war-time dumps. Now it's {worth $4,000,000. | Austin, Texas — TFour members| ot the legislature think an invitation |to Al Smith to speak to the solons lshoum be recalled and sent to Gene | Tunney. This because Al said he | would refer the bid to his state's | boxing commission. A resolution of Ithe four was pigeon-holed, however, Mrs. is in the back seat. The supreme | from County | h loud | has cancelled plans for a vacation | higher. Other operators who disagree | e at! F.| Burkes | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1927. [EEIUN Ll FUSTER BASKETBALI GAMES ‘Eddy-Glover Post to Promote eague for Bogs BY ALIMONY JUDGE lon the ground they time. ‘ Stamford—Shouting to a federal who had him in charge never take me alive,” Ed- ward Johnson, 20, jumps in front of an incoming train at the local { station and Is scriously Injured. were wasting | officer | “You'll args attendance was present at Ward night of Eddy-Glover . American Legion, #eld last ng. Officers In the chair in- cluded Harry Ginsburg, commande: New Haven—Three hundred dele- gates to conference of the drama at | Yale hear* President Angell of Yale | warn that the drama is now pass- .. |ing through the stormy seas of|r: = OBren. vast commander, H Miteh st vice-commander; W. Hnreaunul censorship and see Yale Milkey @ second vise commander: | play. 4 o § : i orth, sergeant-at-arms 1y . 'ty G. Scheuy, chapl | New Iaven—Automobile strikes priiiv ¢ savieon. adiuta land seriously injures Annie Musjen- ~pc oo e (ST ski, 10, and her sister, Helen, %. [jni5 the post. Dending legislation S . |was discussed and members were *w Haven—Carlo Germano, 55.!yrgeq to appear before the commit- | Torrington, met death from A&|¢s) on military affairs of the state | smashing blow on the head Which | |agisiature at its hearings on Tues could not have been caused by “‘da_v at 1 o'clock at the capitol whey | fall, Coroner Mix said. |the question of making Armistice IDay a legal holid~ will receive at- New Haven—America needs 1ess) tontion. ! business men and more poets BT\\! |artists BEmanucl Sterheim, New|was voted that the post sponsor a | York, tells Bankers' association. ihoys' baskethall league beginning | ! March 1 and continuing throughout | | the month. The games will be play- ed among teams of boys from 14 to 17 years of age from the Junior Achicvement club, t repre {will take place at the State armory Hartford—Legislative committee ' from 5:30 o'clack until 7 on incorporations votes to reject!two gam g place on bill repealing the New Haven Wa-!uled days ter company's rights in developing| A spring track mest was discussed water supply project in Guilford, jand plans are under way for the | Madison and Killingworth. | presentation of such a feature in the near future, the contestants to be of po! initiated artford—Gov. Trumbull calls for |a special election in Madison for March 14 to elect a probate judge to fill unexpired term of Arthur \W. Marsden, resigned. sched- the | the same age as the basketball team members, A Saturday during the spring was also planned. It was voted to extend the Meri- den post Lddy-Glover post carly in March. Hartford—American fondness for Arrangemehts for the Legion ball to ‘ads is chief reasons for educational | system of this country being the best Tuary are nearing completion lin world, Sir John Adams, of the and indications point towards a suc- | University of London, tells Connec- | cessful social event. Yaffe's orches R B i tra will furnish the music and dec- | Hartfora—Blind senior of | Weaver High school, Hugo Saglio is chosen editor of his school mag azine published by three high schools of the city. Bridgeport—Automohile kills Mrs, | AWRIng company s clty. Helen Iisher, 30. | A delegation from the local { will visit the Merlden post | Hartford—Thres men take $476|Sunday afternoon where they will | trom John Cilia in his store, [RiEamiDanlRoEaRo e Bugky fing g acilictlsts | tional director of community serv- fice, speak on the subject "Civic Bet- ,tcrm:‘n( As thi the chief aim |of the state Legion for the year, the | subject should prove interesting to Catholic lall “those attending. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss accompanied by Miss Music by the Legion post this City I | ity ltems Al { The members of the Daughters' Minstrel troupe will hold | {a rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at 2 | Alice Forsell, {o'clock at St. Peter's hall. Ivia Norden | A son has been born to Mr. and hestra was given throughout the |Mrs. Frank Wojack of 86 Belden|evening and refreshments street. Mr. Wojack is a well known |served by the Ladles' Auxiliary of | | basehall player. | Eday-Glover post. { Co. No. 3 of the fire department| Tast evening's meeting was fwas called at 9:32 this morning to | first of a series of w a chimney fire at 131 Hartford av- meeti Each w enue. Benjamin Solomon owns the resented by a me building. The damage was slight. | the largest factoric Felix Gregory of 542 I Main | houncements of the street returned home from | Will be made in the | New Brit the rd and factory 1 will be rep- ting as well as of the cit An- next meeting car future, | s : € o G | WOMAN ATTEMPTS fi[ CIDE X 0u-l{'ialza;gilstsn(g‘e;‘tle?lges | Denver, Col, Dorothy Brown, was in a Dallas, Texas, Ieb. 12 (P—Sen- { ous condition at a hospital here to-|tences of 99 years in the Texas pen- | day following an attempt to tdfke itentiary were meted out here yes- her own life by swallowing poison. | terday to C. R. Bloomhuff, 25, and Mrs. Brown was visited at her hotel | Charles P. Savage, here a few moments before taking | sas City, for an $50 drug store rob- ithe poison by Harry Galfund, |bery. | Brooklyn, N. Y., boxer. The motive| The defendants pleaded guilty on Hor her act is unknown. |the promise of District Attorney | S s s Willlam McGraw that he would not I ask the death penalty, which may be imposed for robbery with firearms. Since January 1 Dallas juries have | given eig 99-year sentences for robbery. il Deaths | e John Perun 1Devotion to Parents { John Perun, aged 45, a native of | o H | y : Costs Man His Life alacia and a resident of this city| oo G L for the past 10 years, dled this| 5 {mornfng at the New Britain Gcn_llmnk E. Bradford, 46, is dead here. a vietim of devotion to his aged eral hospital. | TR R e | parents, both of whom are seriously| | Perun, and six children, No. 1, Michael No. 2, | Mary and_Anna, ail of !and Mrs. Charles Carlson | London. The Catherine Michael | Andrew. | this el of Ni ‘Bradford dropped dead last night. A month ago he quit work to take car> of his mother, 86, and his fath- ler, 82. Apprehensive for the young-| er man’s hcalth, neighbors procur- ed services of a caretaker for the aged couple but Mrs. Bradford re-| sed to fallow her son to leave. The parents are suffering from H pueumonm W funeral will be |his late home, Monday morning Ukrainian church Burial wil be tery. | 1 . Funerals JJ il a5 SO Mrs, Frederick M. Hewett Funeral services for Mrs. Edith ' { Deming Hewett, wife of Frederick ' | M. Hewett of 49 Walnut street, will | be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congre- gational church, will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery. held from 1 Spring street, and from the | at 9 o'clock. | in TUkrainian ceme- 'm:m HERALD CL ifiill'lFD ADS| FOR YOUR WANTS Mrs. Mary Heldecker Funeral services for Mrs. Mary | Heidecker will be held this afternoon | at 2 o'clock at the home, 10 Madison | street. Reader Arthur Eggleston of | wlhe First church of Christ Scientist | {will officlate. Interment will be in | Fairview cemetery. | A CORSAGE OR A BOX OF Mrs. Matthew Arbaczanskas | The funeral of Mrs. Matthew Arbaczanskas was held from St. Hony imul-n an vou onl) Save Ev fe \@mrwlf t v Week P | high mas of requiem was celebrated | ston of the services “Nearer My God | | vunas. Andrew’s Lithuanian church this morning at 9 o'clock. A solemn CUT FLOWERS FOR YOUR VALENTINE Flower Valentines delivered by our Telegraph Delivery Service anywhere. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP 83 West Main St. Prof. Bldg. Tel. 886. by Rev. Edward Grikis with Father Massey as deacon, and Rev. J. J.| Keane, sub-deacon. At the conclu- to Thee” was sung. The pall bearers were Peter Zeladunis, George Selicinr, Peter Capulavicius, Vincent Sinkeciclus, Andrew Zerinius and Michael Nur. Rev. Edward Krikis conducted committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2 Opposite §t. Mary’s Charch. Residence 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain.” Boys' work was discussed and il‘ o'clock, | 'IY‘rr\(!nn. Mrs. E. 8. 1 afternoon hike | an invitation to visit the be held in the state armory on Feb-! 1 | orations will be placed by the Eddy | were | ¢ both of Kan- | quAmwu - DRIVE T0 START l Workers Will Seek Goal of §1b, 500 This Year The ¥. W. C. its drive this Februa workers apt home of Mrs. Philip B. Shuttle Meadow avenue, when Miss Grace McGregor, who s home from Japan on furlough and is a mem- ber of the national board of the Y W. will talic on her work in Japa Tha amount sougl budget for this ) irst lunc held Fri will be a eerles of them a for the following week. | Mrs. Stanley is general chairm of drive, Team members captains are. Team 1 rers. Mrs. George Kimball, | Mrs. Joln Loon nder, Mrs. C. W Mrs. . Noah Luca Team | Noble, 2 Al \"11! in, on Wed tea for | | | | st Mrs. Paul K Hildebrandt, Mrs, Mrs. Maxwell Coe, Mr: Tho: on. Mrs. H. Rackliffe, ‘apt., George Ur ¥red ‘\l Boy Scouts and ! nting each ward and | Clarence : : | Mrs. Leon Kibbe, Mrs. William Fay Mrs. John Pelietier, Mrs. W. | Montague, Mrs. Patrick McA Team aptain, Mr: | Black, Mrs. John Fellows, Mis: |Humason, Mrs. Theodore !Mrs. Richard Prichard, Mrs. neaster, Gree Ralph Mij Wil- Mrs. Florence Andrews, Mrs. C. W. {son. Mrs. Howard Bruemmer, |\Walter Moore. cam 4 — Captain. Miss Maxine Mrs. George Coit, Mrs son, Miss Marjorie Baldwin, Mrs wood Johknsen, Miss Martha Cla Mrs. Louis Reynald, Mrs. Sherwood Rerger, Miss Ruby Andre Mr: Clarence Manning, Team [Howe, bY Mrs. rle, — Captain, Kenneth Ralph Mrs. Whit- nley Cooper, Mrs sell Germond, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Walter Murdock, Mrs. Ha | Bickford, Mrs. E. M. 1 Henry Schauffler, Mrs. Willlam H. Hart, Jr. Team 6—Captain, Mre. | Abbe, Mrs. Duncan Shaw, Mrs. He | bert R. Owen ", M. Van Duzer, | Mrs. Malm itherine But- ler, Mrs. . Crabtree, Mrs W, Atwood, Mrs. Joseph Lamb, Miss Alice Picrce, Miss Mary Men- s Polly Bryd. th unnd !‘ (,von:w Roger: . Herbert Woo tel V. Mrs. Horace 51 Team 8 — |3 > Hill Clare , Mrs. C Johnson, M }I red C. Teich Mrs. Arthur & 1 Lathan Team 9—Captain, Miss Fran | Littell, Caroline Ripple, Laura Brown, Isabel Squillaciote, Mary Re- cano, Dot Rillings, Grace Dixon, Ruth Anderson, Sarah Calos. Team 10—Dormitory, M ence Meacham, Miss Gladys Bram- hall. Miss Florence Shailer. The various committees Posters—Mrs, Donald Istanley Eady; advertising, Mrs. Rod- | man Chamberlain; reporting, Miss Mildred K. Barrows; mo Mrs, I luncheon for ‘ | Mrs. Ray Leach, Mrs. W Mrs. E. M. Beals, Mrs. H. iherd, Mrs. Charles H. Davis. Mrs. Palmer, Mrs, B Derrick, Mrs. Mau . Frank Smith, Mrs, Mrs. T. H. Cogswell, Grant, Mrs. Joseph Wi 'Big Decline 2 oted in Goodyear Tire Earnings | New York, Feb, 12 (#-—Net earn- | ings of the (;nnd)'mr Tire and Rub- l)\r company the annua , as con port v npared with $13 The decline was ibuted to violent price fuctua- tions in crude rubber, which cre- {ated serious problems for the In | dustry by necessitating frequent ad- | justments of the price of the fi hed product. In view of these con- | ditfons, President P. W. Litchfield 1, the lower earnings for 1926 considered satisfactory. | Total,surplus of the company v payment of dividends, including 33,090,383 on account of arrears on 1 |in the taled with crease of about 12 per cent, Yale Students Again Paint Historic Lions New Haven, Feb, 12 (UP)—A | Yale student yawned and looked out | of his window this morning and then stood, frozen in astonishment. For atop Lampson Lyceum, | big stone lions bad grown pala lmnrmgm Their handsome red | hides were covered with white paint. | It was a prolongation of college tradition to cale the perilous walls ‘0( the building to decorate the | jungle beasts. So, also in accord with tradition, the Yale student {s secking the daring “frosh” perpetrated the deed, TIf a member of the first year class is found guilty, | he and his classmates will be given the task of removing the coat paint, of the college council CIVIL SUITS RE | The John Boyle Co. has brought two suits for damages against New Britain men, one of them T. H. Hughes and the other Joscph |Huck. The plaintift claims money due on a bill in each case. Attor- ney Arthur W. Upson represents tho plaintiff and the writs arc re- turnable in the city court the fourth Monday of February. Constable |Fred Winkle served the papers During November, 1926, the United States mints executed 38,110, pleces of domestic coins. iss Edith Pren- at)’ who | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We offer: American Hardware Corp. Eagle Lock Co. Hart & Cooley Landers, Frary & Clark Thamson, e & To Burritt Hotel Bldg. New Britain Telephone 3580 NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: 100 New Britain Mach. Common Price on Application We do not accept Margin Accounts. EpDY BROTHERS 8@ HARTFORD NEW BR"AIN | jHartford Conn.Trust Bldg. Burrltt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We offer: 100 SHARES OF STANLEY WORKS A. Parker | Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 We Offer: Chase National Bank of New York T; H]R SH[][]’”M;E BHY‘ Bosfes Husband ‘| i 3 (Continued from First Page) cessary for prosec Arrested on Girls' Complaint nearello, o 1 51, > street, w0t guilty arge of inc assauit on 1int of two girls under 14 years Three other girls are 1 {to be concerned. Officer Thomas Blanchette and v Offi- John Nolan d him and ant P. J. O'Mara is making an n into the c Prose- Attorney Wooc 1a con- tinnance until Febr bonds and Judge Huvy it. 15 to of Blitz Case Goes Over of Telix Blitz, Wolcott street, |violation of the liquor nued until February 19, on request ttorney Thomas F. McDonoug A ple: The Tocks Family Out. Fre l Vave 1 on probation warning by Ju ford that as long as he lives in New Britain he must look after his f ily and he will be allowed lock them out as he did last night Sergeant O'M 1 to m the 30 last of Vavenia's ho were out in to their tene- ment was bolted and geant | O'Mara p i it in when Vavenia | failed to obey the command to opnn“ not to arrest nig on wife and ¢ the street. Mrs. Kate Beckham, leader of Kansas City orchestra, rules her husband with the rod. He's playing in the orchestra. The door ng to S nt 0'Mara, Va- | | venia had been drinking but was not | Chmaman Arlested in | intoxicated, so he charged him with | . i by | New York on Suspicion | New York, Feb. 12 (UP)—A .| young Chinese cook, Charlle Lee, was held today as a suspect in con- nection with the mysterious death of a woman believed to be Mrs. uhmm Di Gadi, of Woodside, \L The body was found in a | other he said |chmrse rooming house in a room oc- | and Abuscs Wife. | cupied by Lee. i s ski, g Chinese occupants of the place to- Booth street, was day refused to tell police whether mitted, on the charge of bre the woman had been seen around the peace. His wife complained of | the rooming house. Lee also would him and said he scratched her and | not discuss the case, abused her. Sergeant O'Mara made| An autopsy will be performed to the arrest at 11:15 last night. ascertain if possible if death were Donahue Bound Ove! due to an overdose of drugs, murder Robert L. Donahue, aged 26, of | or suicide. Waterbury, charged with forging, | waived examination and was bound | | over to the superior court, March | {term. in $1,500 bonds. Attorney | - O'Connor of Hartford represented | Boston—Exchanges |nim. Prosccuting Attorney Woods | Balances $24,000,000, A | Accor br \ cused his w f She does not cook 1s and has no interest in home, he said. In De- | trolt, she had him arrested and tried to have him put in an Institution so she could have the company of an- SURY BALANCE Balance, $173,000,814. $70,000,000; a