New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1928, Page 4

i [ t 4 VETRANOIS WINNER | RAPS “LOUNGE LIZAR" Dedication of World War Shaft OF POSTER CONTEST ™= =-w, e Men Who “Pilot Dowagers.” { EW BRITAI DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, hatt — B0Y OF 9 GALLED to Be Marked by Public Holday " GENIIS 4T PIAN | Kimball, Charles F. Smith, Willlam StoBck amd BOIoOmD KISO rurw var s comseomcpn " oiional Guardemen and " avuie bovia 1. Smurve. 5o alir J, Arbour, Stll in High ' Councillor Ferdinand Larent has Awarded Prizes at N. B . §. ericed in & one-man war against the ‘Gigolo"—the Parisian equiva- | lent of the American lounge lizard. | Joseph Vetrano, a member of the These sleek, dark-haired, olive- | junior ciase st the Senior High |inted young men, with shifty eyes, achool was awarded first prize of |frequent the fine dancing places and $2.50 for the best poster presented | pilor dowagers from across the seas| in the poster contest advertising the | Amphion club show. Second prize ! of $1.50 was won by George Steffick | and the third prize went to Willlam Holcomb. This was $1.00. Arshag | ("¢Y are not frank. i e “They call themselves students, or | Horaaesian was AAded BOROTSRI | ooy "o suat arivnr B said i Princlpal Louis P. Slade an-|3" interview with the United Press, | nounced the awards at an assembly | BUt in reality they are nothing of upper classmen this morning at | MOre or less than gigolos. the school auditorium. “Perfect of police Chiappe 15| Members of the first year mid-year | CATTYing out a commendable camp- | classes held an election for class of- 2ign of purifying Paris. But in not fices today. The junior and senior | including these young men alone mid-year classes will hold similar | With their sisters-in.arms, the demi-| elections Thursday morning. | mondaaines, he has not gone far Miss Josephine Miller is substitut- | enough. These voung so-called ing for Miss Bertha E. Waddell as!‘society dancers' should be under teacher of office practice and pen- police control. manahip. Miss Waddeli is confined | “Usually they are ne’er-do-wells to Bt. Francis' hospital, Hartford, |from Balkan countries, young Rus- where she underwent an operation. |sian refugees who never knew what Fred Baunders, & member of the it was to work, or just plain crooks baseball team who has been confined | who want to pretend to be some- | to his home with an attack of the |ihing diffeffrent. They are not danc- | &rip is apparently on the road 10 g professors, More often than mot | recovery, according to information |ypay are sellers of drugs. They in-| recelved today from his family | ,yicate elderly women with fine| physiclan. The physiclan fecls, | oy rageq and pretense of making love. through the mazea of the tango and | charleston. | Councillor Laurent complains that | cars from this track directly into! the building. tion having a frontage of 102 feet | and a depth of 122 feet. age section will have a frontage of | 120 feet and & depth of 101 feet. | The architects have kept in mind | the location being In a residential | district and have designed a building | that will have a pleasing appearance however, that since there is danger pp NUCNE DL T 0 T g they | of school children contracting the ' oL "0 AL a on tips or the | ane see him for the rest of the week. 4087 ©F [9THH BRI E ol He will probably return to school "“"‘l:’n"“pa‘ rwm_”"og S Mpndsy, these young fellows must, when they obtain the identity cards ve- quired of foreigners, give their real business. They must say openly they | will know where we stand when we | get one of them on one charge or another. Also the income tax collec- —— itor can get an idea of what they o earn and tax them accordingly. Ev- Conditions me More Fayorable ersvoay but themneives witt benent.”| London, May 8 UP—The Egyptian crisis took a favorable turn today PLANS when Sir Austen Chamberlain, for- Y elgn minister, announced in the s house of commons that the instruc- tions which it had previously been (Continued from First Page) | British warships had now been coun- An oll burner equipment will be | termanded. installed for heating the building and | The British cabinet discussed the water for showers, etc. Egyptian reply to the British de- On the north side of the two-story mands this morning. The reply had | huilding a large electric sign Wwill be been handed to the British high | erected. explained that the public assemblies | iy, N Y, N. H. and H. R. R. will bill te which the British government | yopnyi¢ bringing material into the took exception, had been put aside | ;.4 gnq also.will permit unloading | until next November. This did not meet the desires of Great Britain which demanded its withdrawal. plained the difficulties of withdrawal of the bill in view of the previous action of the Egyptian legislature, and this was taken into consideration Ly the British government, it is probable that thers will be further taken on either side. Immediately on the delivery of the British ultimatum to the Egyptian and harmonize with other surrgund.l premier, allowing a three day Mmit | ings. The building will set back 50 | for compliance with the British de- | fect from the building line on Cur- mands for withdrawal of the as | disease, it would e better that o (o go they et after each | e protessional dancers. Then we! Twn oty LIGHT AND PONER CO J thought necessary to give to certain commissioner at Cairo last night. It| Rajlroad siding connecting with The Egyptian note, however, ex- exchanges before definite action is | tis street and 120 feet from the ad- semblies bLill, British warships put| joining property to the south. Con- out from Malta. It was presumed crate driveways and walks will sur- they were on their way to EEYDL round the building, while landscape but it was announced officlally from | wori will be done to beautify the Catro that they were procceding 10 |gar0q iy front of the building and | Corinth. Neverthetess it was under- | on both sides, stood that they were to be in read- In a state v by iness for whatever emergency arose ., romp::\ m‘;n:.“h:u‘;dm;&:d:;nxsn} in connection with the Egyptian ' 2 AEoubIs, | will be made to favor local concerns The British foreign minister also | “Dich can supply the necessary ma- | announced that the British reply to | {'rials required for the erection of | the Egyptian government's mote, the bullding. | while welcoming its sentiments, | | B o s i e ve.| Dappgt Boo” Colline | vived or mimiiar S hiro: Held in Philadelphia vived or similar legislation fntro- | duced Great Britain would again be | Philadelphia, May 2 (I'P)—"Dap- | per Don” Colling is again in court obliged to intervene. It could enter upon no discussions | for an alleged confidence game. of the declaration of 1622 he internationally known confl- nce man and six others were on Sir Austen went on to say that the Egyptian nofe waa a lengthy 500 bail each today pending their | caring in police court Raturday. document. which he would issue for publication tomorrow. He read the ‘e men were arrested on complaint Joseph Krumbacher, Trenton British government’s reply, 55 Enjoy Dinner in No. 7 House as Pressed as to whethor the T actor, who was said to have tian note was couched 1 thelr intended vietim. terms, Sir Austen said tl Collins, Krumbacker safd, rep- Hots D se take note desented himself as a friend of “Mr. of the » Egyptian gov- ! Rose,” who wanted work done on | arnment state that their decision s Germantown estate, Police roc. taken in conformity with their arde f “Rose™ as Jack Mack of desire to r ha I New York. vith conciliatory sentiment, The other five men were William that is a sufficient answer.” Caldwell of Middleburg, N. Y., Leo Ryan of Philadelphia, Benjamin HOTEL GUESTS DISTURBED Bonnets, Jack Penn and Charles Stanley Pagnam : Devlin, all of New York. night clerk the Bu ficer Willlam « " | Kellogg Files Brief in st Defense of His Policy “L New York, May 2 (UP)—Secretary of State Kellogs filed an affida- it in federal court defending the oc- cupation of Nicaragua by United chipped. States navines, a bellboy to His = nt is part of 1he gov- the ernment's defense in a suit brought &y b All-American Anti-Imperial- Whe the bullding } men had left. postmaster ster of Naw REM-OLA HEALS protest stamps on letters stamps carry the slogan: t Against Marine Itule in Agna.” REM-O1A SR Kol M- s libEe's artioaitasoltts oot BEM AR Kellogg's affidasit points out that othersfor 17 yesra. 1@ marincs wore in Ni 7 ATk Tour Sevaglet | (1 invitatio nof President Diaz and MY IMYBALE M. (hat they were mercly aiding the 5 Combrige. oy ioata i END FOR FREE TRIAL TREATMENT A COMES 70 YOU IR PLAIN SEALED WRAPPER a St Exchan}??luh to Meet With Relief Workers he Exchange ol 1d #ts week- ceting last even tur- it hotel. Captai supervisor of the Ne addressed the club. The club voted to hold next week's mecting, May S, at 8t Mark's church with the Near East Relief workers CENSUS BILL APPROVAL Washington May 2 (P—The | us would he ken on would combi an ration of both population and 1lture under the 17 bill ap- proved today by the house cepmys | committes. {Tells of Financial Agreement The building will face on Curtis|the rest aside for counsel fees and street, with the main two-story sec- | expenses. The gar-!the M. Paonessa, Deputy Chief Legionnaires From Al !.ns Edwara Johnson. | Mr. Kimball reported that the| Over State Expected at work will be completed about Aug- sc ’s l 585 ucs _ ust 1, and that dedication will take S—— Exercises. * ! place September 16. His committee | A musical genius of unusual o BT o wrume"e | abllity and great promise has been - or landscaping, an 'or music, a | . | parade, the expenses of entertaining | 'S0\ °red In the person of Walter In an effort to make the exercises (speakers and visiting dignitaries, | J. Arhour,bl ml‘\ !!.p l;n 0{ ‘{r;. marking dedication of the World |erection of reviewing stands, etc. ‘:?:?\'\‘:e Arbour of 52 Farmingte War memorial on September 15, the | The committee has been in com- | - £ E most elaborate event of its Kind ever | munication with a landscape artist 'o"‘:"fl Athout 30 ‘;:"lb;:':h)'“;; Lield in the slate, the committee is| Who is now working.on a plan of ”w“‘m". Eriuatite claw ot "h hopeful of having the day one on | treatment for the plot surrounding (1" JULE ETRiiaiing elass of the which the factorles and schools will | the monument and the wading pooi. | Ne¥ Britaih HIEh school, and wil close, and 1t is planned to have | The ultimate cost is not known, but | P1a¥ 1o numbers on the commence- very company of the Connecticut |it is expected that the work will be | tional guard here as well as doz- |done over a period of years, with a cns of American Legion posts, ew thousands dollars being spent This plan was discussed last night | annually, at Mayor Paonessa’s first mecting | Secretary Andrews reported the| with the memorial committee. The sum of $111,944 has already been mayor had arranged the meeting for | spent on the monument, together a discussion of finances, It was | with $13,392.40 for architect's fees. found there will probably be a hal- |He estimated the final cost to be | ance large enough to finance the cel- | $135,969.34, which is alightly less cbration and to start on a program | than the first price, the committee of planting and beautifying the park having ‘effected some economies. His | in the immediate locality of the |books indicate there will be & bal- shaft. At the mayor's suggestion, the | ance of $12,000, committee will prepare a budget for | Before actual plans are made for approval at the next meeting of the | the celebration and for planting, & common council. | rrogram will be offered to the com- | Present at last mon council for approval, the com- | were George H. | mittee voted. READING AGAIN ON GIRLS PAY FOR WATTNG | Tips Average $12 a Day. WALTER J. ARBOU! New York, May 2 (UP)—Alice ITER 4. ABBOLS oote McDougal, who has been wide- ! ment program, 11y commended for her striking suc- | promtu” opus by Schubert and the night's meeting Dyson, Arthur G. ¥ith L. A. . Gorp. Boston, May 2.—{(—Lttorney General Arthur K. Reading today gave a speclal legislative committee investigating his conduct in office further details of his activities fn arranging o financial settlement be- tween the United L. A. W. Corpora- PH{ Ber $10 and teh Wos “°.'|‘.h°' Worcester and ‘:'(:“X:i‘d“l“"l""’[‘{ When the company refused fo re- | from station amr*t:i':z‘:;inf::f'h“n e m:. {fund the girl's $10 she went to court | playing the * s ! et Attormey e e T g of | Where she won considerable sym- | MacDowell's “Traumerel. | Worcoster and “’mxmed to him the | PALhY from the judge. | _Arbour apparently has the spark | tire toenation e auoted th | To counteract the criticism reault- | of real genius, He posscsscs a_sen- | district attorney as saving that the |In8 from the court exposurc, Mrs. | sitivo musical temperament and has | e e et T (it sy | McDougal explained that tips at the | been conscious of a great response to | Sithout pubiteits |branch restaurant in Grand Central |music s long as he can remember. | In the final settlement, Reading |Fun a8 high as $12.50 a day, That | Sensitive to the great lure of melody | said, “;h amounting m‘ $235,660 {makes waitress jobs at the u»rmlmu_ was surrendered by the United T, A, |50 valuable that waitresses in other W. Corporation in addition to stock | Pranches of the McDougal organiza- y which the United held control of [tion become dissatisfied. the subsidiarics. Atter the gettlement | 1D falrness to waitresscs in oiien Reading drew a check of $30,000 for ; Pranches, t\}l.“ (.;(cl):ugg et l.j;:\-m. | himself, depositing it in a bank and |mium on the Grand Central - | o o 2 She says she takes the $10 and dis- | withdrawing $200 in cash and setting tributes 1t among employes in the |other restaurants where tips average Reading told the committee that [ODIY about §5 a day . United L. A. W. Corporation subsidiaries felt the entire settlement ATHLETES HI]N"RE[] i would be endangered as a result of | the present investigation and that he therefore had given a - check for AT TRAI]E 5[;“0"[ ! | { $115,000 to Alexander Whiteside, one of his counsel, and that Whiteside had distributed the money to the subsidiaries to which it was due. “I think it should be recorded.” S\mtem afld Leuers Awfll‘ded 10 Basketball Players mittee and that the committee has 2 no concern and offers no advice.” At the monthly mecting of the Starr Parsons, chief of counsel for | New Eritain State Trade School Ath- the attorney general, explained that |lctic association held yesterday after- for the committee had sanctioned the Those receiving sweaters were i distribution of the funds by White- [ Wesley Knowles, Isadore Cohen, ' side., Donald Booth and Basketball Man- | | ager James Smith. Those receiving | FIRE sTATloN BA“QUET letters and certificates who previous- | ly had received sweaters were Cap- | ENDS PINOGHLE JoUST tain Alfred Anderson and Stewart' Hubell, two letter men; Durwood et Pond and Fred Abel, three-letter | | men in Basketball and baseball; Ken- | neth Frost, four-letter man in bas- | | sec She charges waitresses $10 a week for the privilege of carrying tra morrow and will play a novelettc by cDoweil from the Twel Virtuoso Iitudes, ountry Gardens,"” Central Jerminal restaurant. s That | fact came out when one of the girls paid her $10 and then was dischers- Parisienne, On Sunday morning, May 20, Mr. | Arbour will broadcast two numbers | WTIC at 7:20 o'clock, | valse Parisicnne” and Women's 21 Smart in a profusion of smart shades . . . Highly fashion- able for Summer wear., Chairman George F. James of the committee remarked, “That these funds were distributed without the knowledge or consent of this com- counsel for the committee had been | roon in the recreation room, sweat- informed of the feeling of the United | ers and letters were awarded to lhl“ L. A. W. subsidiaries and that Maj. 'members of this scason’s basketball Thomas J. Hammond, chiet counsel | toam, | 46 X ketball and baseball and Morse | Cord Tourmament is Brought | pichemyer, Jr., six-letter man in Words cannol deseribe their to Conclusion. haseball and basketball. Frost and { Richtmyer graduated with the mid- beauty and matchless style appeal. The smartest, most attractive and most colorful —These Summer ensembles set the pace—and value! Just see them and you'll be convinced that they are values without equal. €oncluding a pinochle ment which had period of 2 ks, journed from the card banquet table at No. 7 last night and enjoyed course dinner, prepare Tieed. William ¥. Dor ter, among those called upon 1o speak were ) tourn extended over a men ad- hle to the fire station a seven vear class of 1928, At a recent meeting of the bascball squad, Alfred Anderson was clected captain for this year and Donald Booth was elceted assistant captain. This afternoon, the Trade school baseball team plays Lewis High at Southington., This will be a regular- scheduled Farmington Valley league game, by Charles Bimba to Speak Again | ¥". Barnes, Fire Board Chairman James J. Butler, Mayors secretars | In Brockton, Mass., Hall M hew J. Callahan. Attorney Brockton, Mass., May 2 (UP)— Thomas i*. McDonough, Councilman | Police will be assigned to Lithuanian | Samuel blotsky, Captain Michael | National hall Friday night when An- | Butler, Police Chief William C. Hart, | thony Bimba, Brooklyn, N. Y. editor, William J. Zicgler and Thomas J. makes another speech at the scene | Smith. In behalf of the carl players,|of his arrest, three years ago, on & John ¥. Callahan presented first|charge of hlasphemy. ! prize to Matthew Geary, sccond Bimba, was arrested under an an- prize to ePter Fusari and third prize | cient Massachusetts ‘blue law. to William Flynn. his legal battle against the blasph O'Brien’s orchestra played a mu-|my statute attracted wide attention. | . sical program, and vocal numbers Mayor Harold D. Kent has ar-| vere sung by James Ringrose. Mat- | ranged to have 12 ofticers on duty at | to ear Callahan, Joseuh Glynn, Peter the hall Friday night to avoid possi- | Nuss and others, Joseph Rosario en-|ble troubue. . i tertained with the banjo. “Chicazo Famili i Hungary Applies for 100,000 Chicago Families | ™ py¢ragition of Beta Kun Settle After Moving Day | nuaupest. May 2 ®—The Hun- Chieago, May 2 (UFP)—One hun- | garian authoritics have applied for dred thousand Chicago families set- | the extradition of Bela Kun, the tled down in new homes today after | communist,. lately imprisoned in | the greatest moving day in the city’s | Vienna on suspicion that he was nn»! history. gineering a plot. The application | The May 1 moving not only Was| wag bascd on the treaty of reciproc- ' the largest, but was tho last day of | ity hetween Austria and Hungary migration in wholesale numbers if a plan devised by the homes == «economic council -proves succesaful. | The council secks to have future | COMPLEXION leases made out for terms of 13, 14/ Il and 15 months to relieve congestion. | everal real estate firms have agreed | to cooperate to put the scheme into effects i That's exactly what you will office shows that your eyes are in PLANS DBRA! Tadua, May 2, sor Alfredo Battelll, naturalist, is vlanning a journey of explora Brazil. He expects to leave in Jun: and remain in the Brazil interior for a year FRANK E. 327 MAIN STREET. Red IMILS CARTER'S and picking up tips in her Grand ian old English folk dance arranged |—A second by Percy Galige and Schutt's Valse | Rivet, 39, was fine and harmony he has made the most | Ensembles “You DO NOT Our business methods, as well as professional scrvice have ecarned the public confidence that brought continued success since engaging in the practice of Optometry 17 years ago. Our officc is devoted exclusively to prescribing, making and fitting eye-glasses, A compicte, safe, satisfying service, EYLSIGHT SPECIALIST MAY 2, 1928, of his opportunities for sericus study. His father died a few years ago and his lessons have been pro- vided for by his uncles who recognize the great talent they are fostering. Mr. Arbour started his musical studies with Professor Frederick F. Harmon, former organist at St Mary's church, with whom he took about five lessons. Late in 1926 he entered the Hart studio where he has been studying piano and general musicianship with Theron Wolcott Hart, organist at the First Congre- gational church. When only 16 he was heard over the air on “New Britain Night” from station WTIC when he accompanied Henry Christopher, tenor, under the aus- pices of the local American Legion. {On March 31 of this year, Arbour | played for the Senior club at the High school and received vigorous ‘applause and praise from his class. | mates. After his graduation Mr. Arbour plans to start serious study of piane and harmony for about three years, He will find it necessary to have some part time occupation in order to accumulate financial means for further study with some celebrated teacher in New York where he hopes to enter on a career as a concert pianist. He is a busy student at the High school and stands high in scholar- ship, yet he finds time for several hours of daily practice besides doing a little teaching. Sometime ago Mr. Arbour played for Thomas McCrae, musical manager for station WTIC. Mr. McCrae was much impressed | with the mature artistry of the young pianist and stated that Arbour | possessed the required pianistic |aualities for broadcasting, namely | precision, clean tone work and | splendid pedaling. Mr. Hart says of | the young man: “He is indeed a rare genius. His comprehension of the | masterpleces of musical art is that |of the mature artist. He displays |8reat sympathy of feeling and beauty of tone in dynamies and shading. His technique is clean-cut, swift and brilliant. His range of tone from a naniely the “Im. |beautiful pianissimo to a tremendous fortissimo is all that can be desired cess as a business woman, hes let' “Grand Waltz" by Chopin. He will |l covering the realm of tonal re- |the public in on one of her success | appear before the Rotary club to- | quirement.” { JAIL FOR 30 DAY Bridgeport, Conn.,, May offender, —(UP) Mrs. Anna d $100 and cosf and sent to jail for 30 days by Judge Albert J. Merritt today on a charge of shoplifting. e i e t0' millioas of DRUGSISTS Tech—, -nlu':‘u ururiant oJordan’s. and Misses' Apparel 5 MAIN ST, A Valae - Giving Achievement - Silk ~ ~ be told 1f an examination at our good condition, GOODWIN PHONE 1905. ERE'S a baby that is being ht up in the way he should go, on a plain, sensible kind of rule. His mother learned it from her own experience before he was born.“Just keep yoursystem ingood working order”, her doctor told her, “and you'll never have anything to worry about.” So, of course, when the baby came she made up her mind to follow that same plan with him. The doctor gave his hearty approval. “Goahead and use Nujol”, he said. “It’s just the thing for the baby. Harmless. Safe, Contains no drugs or medicine. It’s the most natural way in the world to keep everything normal, For Nujol not only prevents any ex- cess of the body poisons (we all have them) from forming, but also aids in their removal, Let me give you another suggestion, too, U'se Nujol on the outside of the baby. In place of powder. Just swab his skin, after the bath, with a bit of cotton moistened with Nujol, That's the new method they're using in the big hospitals. It has a wonderfully soothing, softening ef- fect on the skin. There's no need for any baby to have rashes and chafing if you use Nujol, Get a big bottle and keep it specially for the bab, Get a separatc bottlc for yoursell Why don’t you try Nujol in your household? It was perfected by wjol Laboratories of the Standard 0il Company (New Jerscy.) Nujol can’t do anyone—baby or grown-up— the least bit of harm. And so many people have found it beneficial. Be sure you get the genuine, Raising her child on common sense When you and a party about extra stops .... stopping charges. + the meter reads. NO CHARGE for extra pas- sengers, Rockport Cod Steak .. Ib. 18¢ B. Blue Steak ........ Ib.18¢ Saybrook Flounders .. Ib. 14c Fresh Chicken Halibut Ib. 38¢ Fillet Sole . - Ib, 45¢| OYSTERS Live Lobsters 112 ARCH ST. “Safest Ride in Town”’ You Know Before You Start Yellow Cab, there is no involved arithmetic no getting out at the most convenient place for all, to save several One fare .... pay what Extra stops for extra passengers cost no more in a Yellow Cab, NO CHARGE for extra stops Hail Them Anywhere Phone 231 | ¢/} Pay What the Meter Reads CLAMS of friends ride in a E FARE! Pay what the meter reads. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. McKnerney’s Fish Market Fancy Smelts .... b, 25¢ Alewives ......... b, 15¢ Sea Trout « Ib, 25¢ e 1b. 25¢ King . Ib. 25¢ Fillet Hadd ...... 1b.22¢ SCALLOPS . Ib. 20c TEL. 5423