New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1928, Page 18

City Items Mr. and Mrs. Philip O'Rilley of 114 Winter strecet are entertaining Mr. and Mra, Henry O'Leary of Con- cord, N. H. Free examination, heart and lungs Tuesday and Friday afternoons. New Britain Clinic, Booth Block.—advt. Mrs. A. E. Monsces of Stanley street has returned home after at- lr'ndmn the funeral of her cousin, | Julia Elizabeth Sullivan, who died in | WO ACOHL TS | STIL A WENACE Used Dangoronsly in Cheaper| Face Lotions New Haven, Feb. 9 (P—The Use New yort of wood aleohol in induetry, espe- | yohyston's clean coal is good coal. cially fn cheap face lotions, consti- | I \oIPNE (8, €O 15, Blot, EP4 tutes one of the most scrious hazards |, ¢, 1o the eves which result in blind- Mrs. Jossio Ross Royor, staff | St Mary's Ladic A. & B. so- cicty will hold a n ing tonight at I's o'clock in Y. M. T. A. & B l'A social hour will follow A daughter was born at ) 'Aln General hospital today to and Mrs. Louis Bonainto eof Brooklawn street. | There was no session of police lie Prevention of Blindness, s in an address beforc the Connecticut iraduate Nurses' Assogiation. The mecting today opened the la of the convention of ihe Con- s which is being held it Trinity Parish House here. iR A Mrs. Royer discussed the work of | (ficer Clarence Kumm Ihe public health nurse in the move- [quty because of iliness at 1 ment to prevent blindness and con- | (his morning. crve vision stating that they are| The hoard of directors of the pioneer teachers of eye hygiene in|nited Week Day chureh schools will the home. “It is estimated that there |pieet at the South Congregaitonal are 100,000 blind persons in the lchurch Monday evening at 7 United States and In many of these [o'clock., cases blindness could have teen| Announcing the opening of Bucchi averted.” ghe said. | Bros. Auto Laundry, rear Dr. Dennls O'Corinor of IMartford Main strect. All hand washing. | sddressed the meeting this month. | 'hone 544. Open r\rnm;:\—dd\h “treatment and cure of l"']lrvlm nd Miss Martha J. Wilkinson, siate nurses’ association e iss Wilkinson told of the history of the association since its inception in 1905 with 65 members nntil the | present organization with a member- | <hip of 1551, she also brought out the manner in which the association | is seeking to oc-operate with local| \zencies. FLAYS CIVILIZATION M lay cticut nurs went off | tioned In Connection with Eight Boston, I'eh. 9 (LUP) the eldest 14, were questioned by |authoritics here today in connection |with some of the cight incendiary {fires in South Boston church prop- |erty within the past fortnight. John's seminary, in Brightou was threatened early today by an incendiary fire which swept three dwellings, but poltce were not in- Iclined 1o connect this fire those in South Boston. Lights burned in all Sonth ton churches throughont to aid extra police assigned guard the edifices. No new church | fires occurred, but a South dwelling was damaged by mysterions origin. Two hoys. Patrick 14, and Franeis Femiano, 7, were {still held foday following their al- ernor Henry S. Johnston. \Ivfi'd confessions in_connection with “1 am sorry to come before You lywo of the church fires. who make our laws,” Chief V.rv-lmn" aid in his appeal. “You make in-| toxicating liquors. “Your white prople seem ry smart and make our lans but they| help only a few. You make intoxi- cating liquors. This girl got into had company but they were not her own people. They tell all the time to enforce laws. Pretty soon they put morc peaple in jail. Civilization is full of loom.” Clemency was denied WANT TARIFF ON ONIONS crease in Import Duty | dr | st age Indian Pleads for Drunk Girl Driver—Blames White for Making Liquor. Oklahema City, Okl Feb. 9 (UP)—Chief ¥red Tookout. of the Osage Indians, believes civilization “is full of gloom.” Chief Outlook in behalf of Katherine el Smith, an Osage Tndian sentence for driving while | A parole granted the girl was revoked last weelk by Gov- Bos- elomency Morri Eirl, | songht fire of | son ' nunder intexicated. TREATY AGPIVITIES Arhitration Pacts Between U, ve S and gland With Japan Are Being | Pianned. Washington, Feb. 8 (P ward negotiation of arbitration treaties between the United States and Great Britain and between the United St !definite form. although no convers: tions on the suhject have yet taken place with either government. Tt was said today at the state de ment that the original American 1 treaty submitted to Is Asked By (\l'tl\l"" L1 I’""";“YH« h resulted in the sig the Franco-American pact fore 11 ite forcign Steps to- ) Ier Cent ¥ ature of now be- States. IAtp relations committec, |the British ments with Washington, Feb. 8 (P -Growers f a dozen states went before the urift commisston today with a plea for a 50 per cent increase in the im- fogtduty O oplons. and Japanese govern- nz letter saying that the aty was to he re- Lzarded of negotiation Flooding of the eastern markets with those governments. panish and Egyptian producer: At the same fime coples of the rvegardless of the present tariff of | draft treaty were furnished to others one cent per pound on imported [ which sought them, including the onions, was charged by Semator ! German government Giooding, republican, [Idaho, andia matter of information Itepresentatives Garner, demor no definite Summers, republican, W surh treaties : Treadway, republican, Mas- | (ries cachusetts, and Taber, republic: New York. This, they said, present od the necessity for an increase un der the flexible provisions of the tar- it act | Senator Gooding declared that the Idaho growers, besides having snuf tered in the general agricnltural de beginning in 1320, were forced to stand mevere losses through the competition of foreign onion pro- | Aneers He gaid that the western markets 1:ad been cloged to foreign manufac tured products, and that justice de vv;flldm] that the eastern markets he kept open to American farmers. EIGHTH VIGTIM DIES Driver of Motorcycle Which Figured i1t A hasis as i and 5% lof with these coun It was explained that since Fioat arbitration freaties with Great date, the negotiations treatios at for withaut the new awating Franco- onre cenate action on American treaty Knocked Down hy Auto, pression ard J. Ta of 11 <t stree holds, aged 20, was struck by an automohil - dricen by Roswell Moors of Pearl street, Hartford, as he stepped off the curb on the south- west corner of Stanley and Allen hont 7 o'clock last exening. struck his head on the trofley and suffercd a cut on the ad necessitating five stitches zash on the lead in which stitehes also were mecessary. W. Fox attended him at the home of M. J. Kenney nearby. Moore reportad 1o the police that was driving west on Allen street and turned to at the apyproximate e did streets in Norwich Teagedy Taking Scven Lives, Succnmbs, Nornich, Fel.. 9 (A final tragic curtain was rung down on the acci- dent that cost the lives of an entire family of seven after their machine yiunged over the Preston hridge herr on Jan. 23 when Horace Preston, 17 ose moforevels was in coliision ith the car, died at the Backus rospital todav. Mr. and Mre Herbert nd their five children d in Sheucket riv ow the bridge, after their ided with the motoreyel hrough the suard rail, and p 0 the rive street speed of not sec to aveid bumper. He Kenney's home st, Dr. Fox Reynolds was hour Whitaker taken to his ere drown- feet he- New Ol’leans l-nc Loss " tor h. 9 (UP) Orle those of 142 v Orie from fir s ded Three Boston Youngsters Are Ques- | KEARNEY QUIZZES Three boys, | McDonough, | rance and | had been transmitted to| the | Rritain and Japan expire at an early | it was felt desirable to Vh"va't‘ replacement | — Merely Margy, An Awfully Sweet Girl Badly Cut About Head‘ hall. ! 0| Altadena | | been FIRES AND STORM DO MUGH DAMAGE Soutbers California Reports| Considerable Loss Los Angcles, Feb. 8 (UP)—Two {forest fires which threatencd seri- ous dathage, and a terrific wind storm which tore down homes and left other wreekage in southern Cal- ifornia, were reported here today. The fires were in the Virdugo hills near Glendale and at JKlint Ridge, | Three houses were w Rrit- | the county fire dispatcher here said. | | blown down at | a suburb of Pasadena. | to have | obscrvatory at | The roof was reported blown eoff the | Mount. Lowe. | o'clock | to 445 West|into timber and brush adjoining the |fght the two fires | men will be sent as soon as they with | to| Boston | P© You feel you can in justice to the [down I | month {ning of old-time games to be held | | Many a voice will he husky the next | {1adies’ night at the Strand fes and Japan have taken|¢)a 1a Communication with the observa- | was cut off. Two barns near Pasadena smashed by the wind. The forest fires were started by high power electric lines blown the storm. The blaze near Glendale had gain- od good headway. I was eating were arca swept by a disastrous fire in December., More than 100 men were sent to arly toda available, CHAIRHAN TOWERS (Continued from First Page) cannot fail to protest against the choices made by that party for the imporfant post of public works | chairman and some: of the commis- sioners. 1t does not do credit to the | party of Lincoln, McKinley and | Roosevelt, to say the lcast. Tt is a pleasure to reflect hack on my work | the night | Under an administration of another | party, one which did not require me to perform the slightest irregnlarity. | public deny me a hearing or fail to | anewer these questions 1o clarify the | situation? | Thomas F. Kearney.” | Aziz Grotto to Play 0Old Familiar Games Another event on the Grotto cal-| endar for February, which is a busy for the prophefs, is an cve- on Saturday at.$ o'clock in the club rooms. The prophets have been kept fn suspense regarding what games are going to he. pl being that everyone can play them and most everyone has played them, | day from cheering on the side lines. Tuesday evening of this werk was theater, dies being the guests of the Grotto. Next Sunday the prophets will meet in the club rooms preparatory to attending the meeting of Every- man’s Bible class in a body. COASTIN ‘olebrook, ATALITY. Feb, 9 (A n- | double-runner sled on which she was | | coasting with four pupils from her | class overturned caused the death of | Elizabeth Magarian, a teacher | in the Clarksville school. One of the | pupils, Daphne Hurlhurt, 9, suffered | »| it merely as | with | move foward negotiation | | | 0 sonth on Stanley | a broken leg, | Pl S O S | ot tried and tested business men of | xich organizations as scouting. heart and vision who have given of | {their time and are continuing fo give couchs 7 | | Scouts less than . the only news | Amba his official signature to the new Franco-American arbitration treaty. right is Under Secretary of State Lobert E. Olds, who signed for us in the absence of Secre- The pact replacing the expiring Root covenant of 1908, pledges the two countries to submit their differences to arbitration before resorting to war and formally recognizes our Monroe Doctrine, tary Kellogg. (NEA Service, Washington Burcau) sador Paul Claudel is pictured here at the State Department in Washington affixing Watching from the ERICKSON EXPLAINS SCOUT WORK'S AIM Organizations Reach Less Than Half Bogs in City Boy Scouts and the work the Scout organization is doing in New Britain formed the general theme of an address delivered today by Osear Erickson, scout excentive, at the meefing of the New Britain Ro- tary club. in his address that between the churches, Y. M. C. A, Junior Achisvement, Boys' club and Roy half of the 7.000 Britain are Deing boys in New reached. Mr. Erickson spoke as follows: “Sconting is a going and growing hoys program throughout the world. Forty countries submitted figures as | of a year ago showing -~ 1,662,000 mewbers. More than 800,060 of these are enrolled in the Boy Scouts of America. Such a growth in 18 years is astounding and has quick- ened the active interest of America's | biggest business men which has nelped and will mean even greater strides in growth in the coming ars. The president of the outs of Head of Louis who is called upon hy our country to aceept posi- tions of trust both in regard to na- tional but also international banking | and trade problems. He travels thousands of miles during the year | to attend to his duties as chairman of the executive hoard and on this | board are many men outstanding in | national life who are sold to their jobs through being sold to the plaor scouting has in the making of future citizens of ¢ ter, The late Jame J. Storrow well knewn financ juries which she received when the | figure also gave freely of his valuable | time and ability the nolicy of growth the movement who left his job 1o Elisha so he left his mantle “1o his young business associate C! “otling of Fios- ton who is car Owe Debt to Rotavians “The New Britain council owes a debt to Rotary for ifs contribution in shaping service in positions of leadership a council officers and heads of vom mititees. Much of the growth of Mr. Erickson pointed out | Boy | America is Walter W. | and expansion of | Like Klijah of old | 1927 is due fo your own president who is also our president. “While this growth is our duty as {a council we and the other organi- zations arc from occupyihg the [field. In our 26 troops we are | tonching the lives of close to 600 | boys. ANl boys' work otganizations our city are reaching only about | 2,000 out of nearly 7,000 potential | members. We are not supported by city, state or national government |and are growth is in the hands of the people in the community who | furnish the funds. When the com- I munity chest makes its appeal, meet |it as you do the request for a raise on the part of a tried and frusted | | employer who has delivered the | goods. | “Scouting is big business. Do you | know that in 1926 more than $6,- (00,000 was contributed in cam- paigns for scouting? This reveals a story of public belief in the scout- | ing program and its contribution to | our boy life. | scen scouting produce the goods and |the support will grow rather than diminish. The scout program has a | valuable contribution to make in de- { veloping a whole life, if I may use {that phrasing rather than ‘develop- ing the hoy." | “Dr. Edwin Starbuck of Towa uni- versity said once; realize more and more that the real | stuft out of which a human being s made centers in what he has doue, is now doing and is about to do." You men who have built up a busi- ness organization which has a fine | reputation take nafural pride in | your handiwork. We have scen men d and look lovingly at a ma- chine which is of their creation. It represents a purposeful accomplish- {ment, a product of brain. “We are seriously concerned what lour boys of 12 are doing. We | know that we can account for them 50 many hours cach day in school, 50 many at home, 80 many at play, | £0 many at church or Sunday school | during the week, ofe. We recognize that all have their share in motivat- | ing the life of the bhoy. ‘This mo- tivation is fo turn out a real per- sonality with good Instincts and de- sires, purposeful, clear thinking, [and with all that goes to make life | attractive and of serviee, | Parents Delegate Influence | nts re more and more re. Iying on the church, the school, and to help them in their joh of fraining [ their children. 1t 1s only fair to say Ithat the average American ies a mighty poor father when we think of a father Millions of people have | ‘We are coming to | muscle and | dad | in terms of a | | pur council in troops and tcouts In \man who has the whole 1\c‘arfiodi“h|rh gives promise of that future |confidence of the boy and to whom | the boy will come and frankly talk over those matters which his age is making him inquisitive about. And this is to be expected where the average American dad is 80 pressed and harassed with his many dutics Inot only those connected with busi- | ness. but social and fraternal obli- | gations. He has neither the time nor the patience to be a real father. Mother's influence is good up to & certain period when a man is needed. “The schools upon which millions | of dollars are expended yearly, can- not command the whole interest of | the hoy. Take in our own case for | |example, how many times when in class sesion’ while we were recit- ing, 8x9 equals 72 our thoughts were far away. We were thinking enly of how many more minutes before we could get out of the old school |and get down with the gang to play |a game of ball or go swimming. “It is our restless muscles crav- ling action. However, schools have improved vastly now making provi- sion for physical and vocational lines of action, which is going to malke a hoy think with pleasure in {later lite of his school years. But it |is & fact that our school does not |command the whole interest of the boy & church is improving in mak- |ing its contact on the life of the boy. ‘That contact can be improved |when the real leaders in every com- munity will be more willing to be- come active ‘ clements in the| churches of thelr faith. The more | such men there are, the larger the number of hoys who will be attract- led and led into cventual church membership. The church of-today has a real challenge to the boys of today, and that challenge must be |interpreted by a real he man, if it is to meet with response on the part of our boys, and men also. And I can say from actual observation, that the spiritual challenge finds a readier response on the part of boys |who have been or are scouts and through the scouting program have {1rarned to feel the presence of a di- vine power manifested in nature. “And now a word as to scouting’s |share in developing the whole life of the hoy. There is not a dad who | [has not heard his boy of 8, 9, 10 and | |11 may ‘Gee, dad, T wish T was old {enoligh to be & =cout.” And many a | wother uses this longing and desire, lin her guidance and discipline Mtht-; lad. And when he gefs into scout- ing and he puts on that uniform, and he takes the oath and law, and |receives his tenderfoot badge, you hardly recognize him. He seems to | have changed so. There is another personality there. A personality And his dally & kick he gets rt doing that. And pretty soon ft is c he is doing his little ess without a second And so four or five years' scouting is making its contri- bution in developing the whole life of the boy in cooperation with the church, the home and the school. After Effect of Scouting “And what was said of the need of real men in the church is true in scouting. Scouting will carry over into life and help make for a whole life only as our scout leaders can carry on the boy's interest so that he acquires knowledge and insight in the world in which he lives. This man contact is a vital necessity, and we as a council must have your help in securing that type of leadership so that our scouts in greater num- bers become an active forc for good in our business and civic struc- ture. “Scouting is doing its job well. It has an efficient organization, a very small budget demand, because it has no large building to maintain, but functions through a small office and with a smal paid staff. Its volun- teer leadership is improving in qual- ity. It has a boys' program which is attractive to practically every boy. However, there are some men who, despite this soundness and at tractiveness of scouting,! have re- mained doubting Thomases. If there are any such here may T quote Dr. Hart of the national council staff who said: ‘The man who is not up on a thing is likdly to be down on it,’ and then has very nicely said: ‘When in doubt—be generous.” That attitude we have a right to expect of every business and professional man in the country, hecause scouting has sold itself to our country in the brief space of 18 years through its record of accomplishment.” President A. H. Scoft of the Ro- tary club appointed the following committee to make arrangements for the New Britain delegation to the Tnternational Rotary conference at Minneapolis next June: w. Bennett, J. W. Marsland and F. G. Russell, Broad Street Theater Negotiations Reported Possibility that the Rialto theater on Broad street which was closed |a few months ago may be reopened by New York interests has been intimated by James E. Connor, jr., of New Haven, recefPer of the holdings of George Ratner, bank- rupt. The property has been trans-’ ferred and quit-claimed by Ratner in a final settlement of his bank- rupt estate. It is valued at between $250,000 and. $300,000. Mr, Connor now has the property and it is his purpgse to make it pay, he satd said. The property is listed as consist- ing of the Rialto building at 20 to 36 Broad street and 197-201 Wash- ington street and the large resi- dence on Washington street which {includes the numbers 187 to 189, A quarter of a million of dollars is given as the estimate of the Broad street property’s worth while the smaller plece is valued at $25,000. As most of the sfores are now vacant, Mr. Connor stated that some Notice is hereby given that by or- der of Saul Berman, Esq. Referee in Bankruptey, all the stock, goods and fixtures of V. Danielczuk, Bank- rupt, will be sold at Public Auction on the premiscs, S8 Broad street, New Britain, Connecticut, I°riday, February 10th, 11 a. m. The stock consists of shoes, rub- [bers, dry goods, wearing apparel, and general merchandise, Terms of sale. 100, eagh at time of sale, balance in cash en approval of sale by the Referee. For further information inquire of David 1. Nair, Trustes, City Hall Ruilding, New Britain, Conn. Wm. Howard Wakeles, Official Auctioneer. changes, will be made to make the "% rentals presentable. He refused to name the New York interests eom- nected with the theater but said that he had discumsed the matter with them and although they are anxious to take it over, there is & wide divergence in the price-asked and bid. The theater was opened last year with motion pigture programs but after a few months, Ratner failed and the place was closed. It has been {dle this winter, * ® DIFS OF WOUND Providence, R. I, Feb. p M— Ralph Sousza, 36, died today as the result of a gunshot wound alleged 1o have been inflicted by William Boss, 41, on Jan. 31, when Sousa tried to eject Boas from his home. B Index of Classifications ANNOUNCI 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATIT NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4=—FUNEWAL DIRECTORS $—LOST AND FOUND 6—PERRONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE $—AUGTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES WA 13—-AUTOS—TAXI S8ERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET 15=MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTRD 17—8ERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 183—BARBERS HAIRL'S MASSEUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—-BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21--DENTISTS 22—-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY t3—-DYEING & CLEANING M—INSURANCE~ALL KINDS f6=LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS l!—AIOVIN . STORING & CRATING 21=PAINTING. FAPER HANGING 18—-PLUMRING. HLAT'G, IITA!.'OR- {4—BUBURBAN FOR RENT 8§ =VACATION PLACES FOR RW 16—~WAREHOUSES & l'l'ol.Aal 77-WANTED—TO RE! 9—PREBSING AND nmm« 30—-PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY 31—-PROFESSIONAL BERVICES 3:—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33~-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 3¢—~CORRESPONDENCE COURSEB 35—DANCING TEACHERS $6~INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL $7-LOCAL &.PRIVATE mmumu 38— WANTED—INSTRUCTOR $3—-EMPLOYMENT m:nmn EMPLOVMENT . 9—HELP—AGENTS WANTED $1~HELP—MEN WANTED 43—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WONEN 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—BITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 4§—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES {7—INVESTMENTS. STOCKSE, BONDS 43—MONEY LOANED ¢8B—MORTGAGES 43—=WANTED—/0 BORROW LIVE STOCK §0—CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK $1—DOGS, CATS, PET! $2—EGGS, POULTRY PPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHIO\.£8 54=WANTED-LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE $§—ARTICLES FOR SALE 55B—FOR THE VACATIONIST 56—BUILDING MATERTALS —BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. —FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS I—-FEED AND FUEL t4—FERTILIZERS, S8EEDS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING $2—GOOD THINGS TO EAT —~HOUSEHOLD Ak'flc.l.u 64—MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS #5~MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66--MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66B—RADIO 67—-WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 33—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT — \PARTMENTS & TENDMENTR 70—HBUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—=DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72—FARM FOR RENT 73—1OUSES FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~AGENTS—~REAL ESTATE —AUCTIONEERS 50—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY §1—BUILDING LOTS FOR 8Al —FARMS FOR SALE —HOUSES FOR SALE —SUMMER PLACES FOR SALS —SURURBAN FOR SALED |#6—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCRANGN §1—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS |W-norrLs $1-ROOMS FOR RENT {30 _ROOMS AND BOARD [21-ROOME FOR HOUSEKEEFING 92 -WHERE TO DINE 93--WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING — ) Lmonee Rict ralist whose o* many bonks on history varions ot natural w0, accord- | roximatel . Iy by n out rece spear e aviest and small con- and Mo igrations sidenc small con propertics. \l\l\l\ BOWLING ¥ oRp l)ullnw \"ar Is Hea\r‘ POLLY AND HER PAIS AR AN WHAT ARE YOU GONG TO DO John Held, Jr. WATH THE: MONEY YO 1L FOR MY PORTRAIT, H-H'EE)-I M éoNNA BUV ME A ' NEW Box OF COLORS AN’ A BUNCH OF BRUSHES! FER GOSH DOIT! F SAKES, SON. DONT You MUST BUY SOMETHING, BLY A CAMERA!