New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1928, Page 4

CITY NANAGER AT NEW LONDON QU Mayor However, Lands Him 5 ' Ellicient Man | crowds caught him when he was on | New London, Feb. 28 (#—Feecling that his authority had been invaded. City Manager Willlam A. Holt last | night temdered bhis resignation in| writing to Mayor James A. May| after there had been an exchange of epinions in a meeting of the city coumell over certain traffic rules and changes made in them which applied 1 to Bank street, one of the down town business street. Mr. Holt was reluctant to discuss his resignation today, In response to queries he stated that he felt that under the circum- stances there was nothing eclse for him to do. He explained that ecoun- cil had granted him authority un- ier the general traffic ordinance to make temporary regulations govern- ing traffic in times of emergency; that he had done so. He said that couucil had not stood back of him and in voting the recommendation to reverse traffic in Bank street, which he regarded as tantamount to an order, it has usurped executive authority. \ In commenting upon the resigna. tion of the city manager, Mayor NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928, ‘flle state at the “Aviation Field Day” tomorrow in Albany. He had been dodging the report- |ers and crowds successtully since he came here with Major Lanphier and & party of 8t. Louis friends Saturday !llllht and thia is the first report of | his social activities. He had even kept away from the flying fields to avold publicity. Yesterday morning, however, the MAJOR ULLMAN 1§ DEAD IN ELM CITY tContinued From First Page) Strouse-Adler company here of which Col. Ullman is the executive {a shopping tour and held him und another brother, Joseph H. Ull- { prisoner in a Forty-Second street man, the administrative head. An- store until police arrived and help- | other brother, Jacob Ullman an at- ,ed him get away. | torney and former corporation coun- Lindbergh had planned to stay at the Biltmore hotel, but since his ar- | Morris Ullman, father of the rival here has been reported a8 & |prothers, came from Germany in guest of various fellow flyers and | 1547, and the early life of the fam- friends, always just one jump ahead ity here was a struggle, in Which ,Of the metropolitan news gatherers. | (no children early were called upon | {to do their share in maintenance. Major Uliman as well as his broth- | BIG MERGER NEAR 20asrtovams s very curly | |after their father died. All the ' {brothers have testified to the great Two Million Dollar Concern To Be | . pacity of their mother and the | Formed With Three Hartford |lcssans of thrift and industry she ] |inculcated in them. They, and their | Tobacco Companies. | sister went to the public schools but Hartford, Feb. 28 (P—Plans for a ;’,‘,2,"""‘““' 9f dhe home peqyirs $2,000,000 merger of three Hartford | (h l|111|c l:‘e'rlod r:;e:ChMlmg tobacco firms are near completion, it | e er g 5 {sel, died some years ago. end |became kpown today. packing firms involved are A. and 8. | Hartman, Steane, Hartman and| | Company, Inc, and Sol Kohn and | Company. While no officials of either of these three companies would make statement today concerning the merger, the proposed financial struc- ture of the combined crganizations The three | Coutrolled Bustness Major Ullman began employment | with the Strous-Adler company and in later years he and his brothers came into control of the business which continues at the present time. Major Ullman taking over the pro- duction and mechanical ends. Major Ullman went into politics in his ‘'own ward as a young man, James A. May today said: “City Manager Holt {8 a man of character, and & man of conscientious disposi- is said to consist of $1,200,000 seven | became known through his ability to | per cent preferred shares and 200,- | organize, and by Mayor Johnflk ; 1000 shares of no par common, of |Studley was given a place on the L T e S Al = | which 50.000 shares would be offered | police board. From then on he was the couucil's position on public mat- | the Public. a factor with Col. Ullman in local ters on numerous occasions, | Emanuel M. Hartman, president |party affairs, For more than twen- “As far as his resighation is con- ' of Steane, Hartman and Company, | tv years the major had been on the cerned T have the matter under ser. |i% mentiencd as the probable presi- republican state central committue. {ous consideration and I am of open | G¢nt of the merged companies. In 1908 he was a member of the nind.” | The companies now spoken of as staft of Governor George T. Tillery, i are the three|and from 1908 to 1922 he RUTH EIJDER lu‘ AFTER ?{limgfi :”::,:r%:vgmh with five out- [served as campaign manager of Col. PARTY HONORING LINDY | side companies, last week announced |John Q. Tilson in his candidacy for | a plan for financing a sclected group |the general assembly and then for |of tobacco growers in raising the |congress. In his civic conncctions | 1928 crop. | Major Ullman was identified with — |the organization of the community says | Germany has 2,300 hotel, main-|chest and its canvasses for funds Daily News Says She is Confined to . 007 o¢ its chiet walking club of |and cspeclally with all Jewish char- Bed With Bad Cold Contracted | $5,000 members, where bed and [itics, He was a member of the breakfast may be had for a few |Young Men's Republican club here Sunday Night. cents. |almost from its organization after New York, Feb. 28 UP—The New York Daily News today says that Ruth Elder is confined to her apart- ment with a severe cold contracted at a party given for her and Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh Sunday night. | The party, which was given by| Colonel Henry Breckinridge, Lind- hergh's attorney, finally ended up at the home of Mary Eaton, well known Broadway actress, where the great White Way's best entertainers made things cheery for the two fa- mous flyers, the News says. Major Thomas Lanphier and Col- onel Breckinridge, the story goes, es- corted Ruth to the party, which started at the attorsey's home, and cnded at Miss Eaton's apartment through a chance meeting. The party met Miss Eaton while| zoing down town after something to at early Monday morning, and at her invitation changed the destina- iion to her apartment. Miss Elder! 1ad worn a heavy coat, the News says, but the ride in the cold night air brought on a cold. { Miss Elder was to go to Albany | Thursday to receive the Spanish Royal Afr Legion medal from Sena- tor J. Griswold Webb, chairman of the New York state senate aviation committee, but the news rays she has cancelled this trip and will go| later. Lindbergh will be a guest of with Rumford. You can on Rumford for perfect ood News! = Need a Winter Coat Underwear |the Biaine campaign and was one of its guiding memgbers. His fraternal connections were with the Elks, the Masons, the | B'nai Brith and several clubs. He {was a member of Congregation Mishkin Israel. His liking for out- door life led to membership in fish- {ing clubs in Maine and Florida. | Relatives Survive | Major Ullman married Sophie | Osterweis, and two daughter were |born to them, now Mrs, Blanche | Leichter and Mrs. Minna Dreyfus of Ithis city. A sister, Fannie Mayer, |lives in Chicago. | The funeral will be a public one {at 2:30 p. m., Thursday in the tem- |ple of Congregation Mishkan in | Orange street. The body wiil lie in state from 12 noon. Rabbi Sidney 8. Tedesche will offi- | ciate and burial will be at conven- ience of the family. The honorary bearcrs will be Judge Isaac Wolfe, Representative J. Q. Tilson, Dr. W, F. Verdi, D. A. Blakeslee, Theodore Blakeslee, Day- ton Oserweis, Mayor John B. Tower, | Michael D. McGovern, Postmaster C. Birley, Jacob P. Goodhart and several others. Mrs. Townshend said that Major Ullman's loss will be felt both in a civic and political sense. |Harvard to Have New | Memorial $1,000,000 Chapel | Cambridge, Mass.,, Feb. 28 (UP)— The construction of a chapel to be dedicated as a permanent memorial to Harvard men who gave their lives in the great war, has been an- |nounced here.after a meeting of the Harvard corporation. The chapel, which will cost in the neighborhood of $1,000,000, will be presented to the university through the alumni of the Associated Har- vard clubs, | The board of overscers of the cor- | poration have authorized the collec- |tion of subscriptions and the prepar- | ation of plans for the memorial, Smith College Professor Dies After 36 Yrs. Service Northampton, Mass., Feb. 28 (UP) —Prof. Harris Hawthorne Wilder, 64, head of the department of zool- ogy at Smith college since 1892, died hero late yesterday. Born in Bangor, Me,, in 1864, Prof. Wilder was a member of the Amer- Layer Cake Loaf Cake, Cup Cakes They all will look appetizing, taste good and have real food value too when made always depend leavening and uniform results. Be sure you get RUMFORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER ican Society of Naturalista, and a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was the author of many scientific treatises on zool- ogy and anthropology. WELL BABY CONFERENCE At the well baby conferences this week, held under the direction of |the Visiting Nurse association, talks to mothers will be given concerning the diet of well bables from six monthe to one year of age., These talks will be given by the following nurses: Wednesday, Miss ' Justine Traut, at 3:30 o'clock, at 53 Center street; Thursday, Miss Ruth Hart. ney, at®$:30 o'clock, at the Washing- ton street school, and Friday, Miss Ruth Cosgrove, at ¢ o'clock at the East street school. LUNATIC AT WORK | Mexico City, Feb. 28 (UP) — {Scurrilous verses in Spanish and English, believed to be the work of a prominent Americans here. All of them attacked United States Am- bassador Dwight W. Morrow, the most popular American envoy in years. ROME HAS 875,191 Rome, Feb. 28 (UP)—The popula- tion of Rome on December 31 was 875,191, including the military garri- son, it was announced officially to- day. anyone Ambitious clerk finds way to beat the game “Y WORK in an office. That means that I've got a raft of details on my mind. And I've got to be right up to scratch every moment. You know how hard-boiled the chief can be if I can’t dig up the right data at just the right moment. Hard work—long hours—a good deal on my feet. . ““And yet I manage to be full of pep. What's more, I've got & real interest in my job—Ilook- ing ahead, you know, to a little niche at the top for yours truly. I've just got to keep fit. “How do I do it? I can’t take time for golf. But I do take Nujol. And Nujol takes care of me.” Nujol is just a natural sub- stance containing no drugs or medicine. Nujol was perfected by the Nujol Laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). It keeps the body functioning as nature meant it ? We have only few left that we are anxious to close out TOMORROW. We have grouped them in two lots. Specials Plenty to choose from GOWNS —nuff 52 and ‘15% each said lunatic, have been received by | BELIEVE VACUUM KILLED AVIATOR (Continued From First Page) swept by high tide into the Indian river inlet, 14 miles from here. Brooks' plane, Ford company of- ficials announced yesterday, will be sent to Detroit, from which point Brooks made two unsuccessful ef- forts to make a non stop flight to Miami, the first of which ended near Asheville, N. C., the second at Titus- ville, after a flight of approximately 925 miles, a new world's record for planes under 40 horsepower, Identify Articles Melbourne, Fla., Feb. 28 (M— Chief of Police J. R. Brannan of Melbourne, stated this morning that cushions and a thermos bottle washed up during the night on the shore at a point about eight miles north of Sebastian inlet had been definitely jdentified as the property of Harry Brooks, pilot whose plane nose-dived into the ocean off here Saturday. ‘These articles, discovered about six miles north of this place where the monoplane itself was beached by the waves yesterday, were of little Indoor job no handicap; can keep fit “EASY”, HE SAYS to, even under abnormal seden- tary conditions. It not only pre- vents the excess of body poisons (we all have them) from form- ing, but aids in their removal. Follow this advice and take Nujol regularly. You'll be amagzed to find how much more energetic and efficient you will feel—and be. Take it steadily for three months and watch your improvement, It can’tdo _you any harm, certainly, and might do you a lot of good. Be sure you get the genuine, SLIP-ON SPORT SWEATERS CHEMISES BLOOMERS STEP-INS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Made of white and colored materials. Regular 98c and $1.50 values. Women’s Washable Chamoisette Gloves Fancy Cuff Styles 75¢ . (Regular $1.00 values) A Real Silk Hosiery Special that you should take advantage of Tomorrow we place on sale 21.50 to 33.00 Silk Hosier: (Black only) 2 pairs for $l .50 Silk and CI END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE TOMORROW These spzcials for one day only APPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDOLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN, $5% Dress Sale TOMORROW oth Dresses Formerly $14.98 Light and Dark Colors. NOTICE:—All Sales Final — No Exchanges — Sale Starts 9 o’Clock 2% New Spring colors aood assortment of styles One Lot Leather Hand Bags $1. 00 each Were $3.98 and $4.98. $2 00 CORSELETTE SPECIAL A New PN Model (with inner belt) Heavy pink striped material Six hose supporters Sizes 36 to 44 inclusive. ithe ition of a sporting coliseum at the assistance to searching parties seek- ing Brooks' body except to indicate the tides have swept all cvidences of the body steadily southward. High north to northwest winds along this stretch of coast today hampered activities of those looking for the body of Brooks. OVERCOMES OPPOSITION Boston, Feb. 28 (UP)—Overcom- ing its final legislative ®pposition, bill authorizing the construc. new Boston and Maine mallread North station, passed the house of representatives yesterday by a wote of 116 to 2, Tex Rickard, premier sports pro- moter, is one of the directors of the proposed arena, to which it is hoped to bring major sporting events, TAYLOR RENOMINATED ‘Washington, Feb. 28 M—Postmas- ters nominated by President Coolidge today included: Hartford, Conn., Harry K. Taylor. Get finer flavor in the foods you bake—this way! You want more than good looks=you want fine flavor in the foods you bake. The secret is in your flour—be sure you use the right kind. Flour made from wrong type of wheat will often produce cakes or biscuits that are perfect in appearance but disappointing in taste. To be sure of finest flavor, insist on Pillsbury’s Best Flour. 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