New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1928, Page 3

WAR.ON FISHING - GOES TO COUNCI. Petition From Park Neighbars to Be Presented Tonight tton to ask the il to refuse to change the or- dinance prohibiting fishing on pub- property, which refusal would boys under 16 years of age from ng in Stanley s2id to be in the hands of Alder- man John F. Moerz and will be resented at the council meeting to- it ‘I wouldn't take a thing from any boy. 1 like the boys and want 1o see them happy.” Sidney G. Curran, who has been prominent in the present controversy over the attempt to pre- t from fishing in Stanley wrter park, said today. He said t he was net the instigator of movement and that his only de- ire was to see the situation placed nder control there. I have a boy my own who will be fishing other year or two. and I don't 1Nt to b responsible for deprive '€ any boy of a souree of happi- @ <h boys Mr. Curran continued to explain i *that certain conditions, which resi- dents in that section sav are intoler- ¥ may be corrected. He said a nber of people there are willing g @ 10 a suggestion he made to Mavor Paonessa yesterday that tlie fishing by boys under 16 be tried out for & menth. under proper po- lice supervision Others there canuot be reconciied to any medification and the battle, which will be carried to the com- 1ion council tonight, is expected to develop into a clash hetween repub- lican 4nd democratic torces. On the retition are said to be the names of fice or six prominent civie club mem- rs who have at times t heen interested in activities on hehalf of “the under-privileged boy 1t was learned this afternoon that Mr. Curran has not signed the pe- tition. Another property owner in that section who has refused to sign the petition is a widow, who is al- leged to have stated that she has a son of her own who might want to fish and she wil not interfere. Some doubt that a policeman sta- tioned in the park will be able to contrel the boye is being expressed by residents of that tion. are sa1id to he skeptical about the city's ability to kecp hovs from fish- ing in the park late at night Two democrats and all the re- publican membera of the common council are reported ready to sup- port the petition if presented this evenj.g. OF the other hand no quarter can ' expected from the mavor's office, ixteen years ago when I helped £t that land for a, city park, T had tision of the day when Loys could sh there” said Mayor Paonessa, 1 I'm going to sce that they do there, if it is within my power to do me. Of course we'll protect the property owners. We aren't EOINg to permit the hoys to do any damage or to anney the neighbor. commeon | Quarter park. is~three | Others | ood, and w of police, protection to take care of thi | Chairman William I°. Mangan of !the park commission is said to be 'in favor of permitting the fishing. DANISH YOUTH 0 ~ BEVISITOR HERE (Continued from First Page) Danish government accepted the invitation, boys the three weeks will lose from school. and proy admasters 1o superyvise ir trip here, ‘ Sail On July 4 The group. consisling of Denmark's finest youth will trom Copenhagen aboard the erick VII™ on July 4 and will ¢ at Hoboken on the 1#th !bound for such distant Denver and Omaha will & {there, those who 'taken into homes ne *ill meet their hos and Mrs. Loomis meet their guest, Albert side customs to greet the Just who this bov will, be is vet known. The names, ages and other statistics regarding the hoyvs 10 come over were out and their hosts were allowed to choos:, but the Loomis family wrote back | that any boy about A rt's = or 17—would be The charge of the will spend his first ni ! York city, where ho will b to see the sights on the following day, after which he will go to West Point to inspect the military - emy. Efiorts will be made to Have him meet the New Britain boys who are cadets there. He will spend 12 at the L.oomis home here will be taken to various poin linterest . Connecticut-—Y versity, Loomis school. Broadeasti ion WTIC, the Avon (where there Danish Brainard field at New London. spots He (spend ten days at t fof the New Britain Boy jcil. After this a friend 'him and Albert to to the historic place city |The last five vs will t the campus of the ‘o1 cultural college at for home on 1y the officially 3 the they which en th go visitor, age New taken is a pupi the submarin and various will then go with A summ ‘o r camp will take s 1 visit s e on Asri leave Kiwanis Gives Prizes To Pest Destroyers seven girls and boys, whose names and pictures were given in The Herald Monday, were awar ed prizes at the Kiwanis club lun eon today for destroving 104,700 tent ecaterpillar clustors du ing recent drive. The 27 w guests of the club at the luncheon The speaker today was Dr, Nig- mund Spaeth, chairman of the Ki- wanis international committee on music. Dr. fpaeth who is a musical teritic, composer and humorist of wide reputation, demonstri d how popular songs arc written Dr. Spacth will speak at the tral Junior High school Friday v ning in the interests of the Civie Music Association. There will be no charge for admission. total re For the Utmost ment ART SEEN AS AID_ 70 BETTER LIVING Goolidge Thinks It Has Part in Raising Moral Standards Washingto May 16 (P—A plea for more art and beauly in the daily lite of the American people in order that their “moral standards® might raised dent Coolidge. Tt is especially the practical side of art that requires more emphasis,” Mr. Coolidge said in an address bing & Joint meeting of the rican Federation of Arts and American Association of Muse- be Daily Life of People We need to put more effort into nslating art into the daily life of people,”” he added. “If we could surround ourselves with forms of heauty, the evil things of life would tend to disappear and our mpral standards would be raised. Through r contact with the beautiful we more of the truth and are brought into closer contact with the nite nir country has reached a point where this is no longer a visionary but is becoming an actual With general prosperity, bigh wages, with reasonable hours of labor, has come hoth the < and the time to cultivate the (rtistic spirit “hilanthropy has given the peo- Pl s 10 all that is most beay- titul in form and color. It is theirs without money and without prics, they will but go and possess it Out of our agriculture, our com- weree and our industry, we can see already emerging a new spirit. The 1 is Lecoming actusl. Drudgery Banished rough science and invention zradually but surely, we are banish- inz the drudgery of existence and bringing inte every avenue of living a touch of the artistic, We working out the ideal under which every one will realize that they s artists, in their employ 1 their reation and in tions with one another.” President Coolidg, o world fair of Washinston plan commission ed in 1 two mighty in the a awakening United § The great develop- of was praised by inspiration for a in 8 country extension of work has b given by various philanthropie endawments Mr. Coolidge told his andience. “One is interested in the clevation of indus- trial arts in Ameriea on the sound theory that beauty if a commercial product is worth while. not only materially, 1 2 that it gives an o; it into the homs With the opening address this is the nineteenth annual meeting of American Federation of Arts and twenty-third annual meeting of American Association of Musc- Chi- 1d the ereat- mtluene istiv of the ites, musey affording revival of beauty “Aid in him 1he your en portunity to bring 1he ms. A number of prominent educators were here to join with the authori- Convenience and Economy “The Electric Furnace Man” (Cuts Your Coal Bill In Half) We Have Many Satisfied Users of These Stokers = In New Britain A Complete List of Installations Will Be Furnished On Request We Carry in Stock a Complete Line of Masons’ and Plasterers’ Supplies Also Sewer Pipe and Drain Tile Fix That Leaky Cellar NOW With Our Guar#nteed Water-Proof Cement THE CITIZENS COAL COMPANY ENTRANCE STRAND THEATER OR 24 DWIGHT COURT TELEPHONE 2798 iand |parks also waa described by Cole- vas made here today by | tics on art, sclence and history in an effort to cordinate the museum re. sources of the country in the finter- ests of education. Laurence Vail Coleman, director of the Museum association, urged special training for museum per- sonnel analogous to that of li- brarians. The federation of arts' success in sending out 44 traveling exhibitions of paintings during was emphasized in the annual re- port of Miss Leila Mechlin, secretary of the organization. The success of the “Trailside Museum” methed of labelling trees rocks in national and state man, who announced a grant of $118.000 from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller memorial for extending the work to the Yellowstone Na- tional park Seniors at N Fete Class President Miss Rosemary Sheely, president of the Sepior class the New Britain State Normal school. pleasantly surprised at her home 1a evening by a number of her class- mates with a party given in henor of her birthday. Many girls were present from Hartford, West ford. Bristol. Forestville, Simsbury and this city. During the evening Miss Sheely was pgfsented with silk umbrella. A buffet lu served The following program was er joved: “Announcement.” by Carth crine Sorgio: se Marie.” entire gathering: hand act with cra Keniry “Indian ott: Ro at oh mitation ) sketch and Helen Stocking an entire group. Miss btloom of Forestville the selecti on the Takes Silk Stockings, Man Shoplifter Held ristol, May 18—Willi 400 Trumbull strest, H, s arrested today by Detectiv t Daniel MeGillicuddy o int of Albert Josolowicz, a in street merel police, Adshade ents stare purchas by 4 songs by Aliee m 4 Nortl ording d Jo pair While th proprictor was doing up the bundic lie appropriated fwo additional pairs. said. 1 ced in t proprietor whe summoned polic b police believe the name of Adshade is a fietiticus o are endeavoring to discover tdentity through the Hartford police “BLACK LIST” A MENACE Pawtucket, R. T, May 16 (UDP) - The D. A. R. black list nounced as a “menace” by Pr dent Clifton D, Gray of Rates Col- Iege in a spesch here. “Wa are not yet free although slavery was abol- ished more than 60 years ago. said. > was not vt e was » DIVORCE to WIFE GRANTE A divorce was gran Maric Mehlmanoz of this Indge Ells of the superior cou +Hartford yest Mrs, M 1anez char; hand. Ru dolph Mehlmanoz of Pittsburgh. Pa vith habitual fntemperance and in- tolerable cruelty, ST $10.000 SPENT IN " SOUTH FOR HOOVER the past year |, { ormal School | was |out Hart- | by the | Mrs | (Continued from First Page) advanced by Perry Heath. treasurer the Washington Hoover head- quarters, Received $10.000 “How much money have ceived from Mr. Houston?" “An even $10.000." Holland said he had also received 2400 from Heath to defray his ex- penses, Have you any arrangement with usten for er money?” asked Steiwer, “No, my activities are practically an end.” Holland replied. “What the money. used for? <t v, but T can say what for In Arkansas 1 1 offered to help organization but aid out noth- Tn Missiasippl 1 to Perry Howard, the committ furt paid out nothing didn’t ing it n t in Lpuisiana $2.800 1 tional additio tncurred by s to Washington ams, 1 gave the national man $1.600 his name? committee- or expenses two t him on Stetwer “Oliver “What els Spent £3.000 in Viorida “In Florida 1 spent 83,000, 1 gave D, Street Patent Leathers”’ Pans s “and you are foot-fashionable now.” Kahler makes that an easy edict . . . with this in- triguing one-strap new- Iy designed.—Your op- portunity to learn how effective these famous features really are. Dr. KAHLER SHOES STYLE = with Comfort Concealed For Men—Women—Children 146 Church St., Hartford eman. ! gave him $209 182500 to what is known as Protective Tarlff league of I'lorida. T gave 3500 to Glenn B. Skipper. | vice chairman of the state central commitzee.” “Where else dy d you, have accounted $2.000 according to my Steiwer satd “Well, vou must add which T paid Ben W. Davis for ex- penses on trips to Washingto: Holland replied. 1 have f a week toward udrters here con- uctad by Perry W. Howard.” Hol- $400 went 16 your personal airman Stetwer pur. ! ¥ personal expenses have been mueh more than that. In casting ' up the figures 1 found that 1 was out from $1,200 to $1.4 ' expeet to be 17 net 1t will be jtion to the campaign.’™| “Doecs anyone else contribute to the Howard headquarters? “Not to my knowledge,” “Are vou familar with eperations Howard has been carrying on?” | ‘ viliar with what he has | s done for Mr. Hoover.” | the repub- since Feb- | contrit m T don't know | Delegates Uninstructed | ‘Are both delegations in Florida avorable to Mr. Hoover?" “The delsgates elected at tha con- held by the natfonal com- The would are in- what 1 » regula jon for Mr. Hoover. all T assume that as long as cither Florida delegation s un- riendly to Hoover you won't inter- tere there? T don't want to close the door, Holland replied. CITY'S NET DEBT JUNPS $231978 City Treasurer Sbeldon Wakes Report on Finances The city's net debt grew last year 86,47 69 to $6,702,218.26, An increase of $231,979.37, City Treasurer Curtls L. Sheldon's repor: completed today, shows. Obligations against varlous eity funds are: Water, $1,290,000; sewer £1,605,000; subways, $444.000; mu- nicipal building $215,000; par $171.000; debt refunding. $15,00 schools, $3,402,000; ecity notes, § 000, Total, $7.227,000. Sinking funds to meet these oblyi- gations are: Water, $14 scwer, $184,648.95; subways, § nunicipal 1ding, $48,082, schools, $139.566 Total, $: 218,28, Ralances in the treasury at the close of the fiseal year, totaled §119 #56.89, apportioned in departments as follows: G $8,490.6 water, $116,219.83; sewer, $1.536. from the ! subways, § me: 3 5.993.71; street improve- parks, $2,749.05; 3 city bullding, -79; school bulldings. J oge, $499.09; public amusements, 2.285.29; refunding on liquoer Ii- ,875.75; streets, §2. zoning, $613 municipal garage, £53.04; etate aid to widows, $13.21; Lome service bureau, § 49: com- ort station Total, $243.- v s total is a of $4 to be made en No. e station, and $1.05 to be aid on the World r memorial king the net b, $110 W Pitt May Berkshire County has pal Mrs. Lemuel Bolton Bangs soclety woman, for T rutned by wild deer. (UP)— RILEY—NOBLE Announcement is made of the | marriage of Miss Veronica Noble of {67 Harrison street and John Riley. of 68 Harrison street. Mr. Riley is & member of the police department and Mrs. Riley is the daughter of ire Chief and Mrs. W. J. Noble. LNGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hyneck of Glen street announce the en- gement of their daughter, Alice T.. to Charles J. Barber of ¢ Lin- oln court. Hearing a chinking sound as he 1 a scarecrow whose overcoat flapping in the wind, & farmer of Trier (Germany), investigated nd discovered coins totalling nearly $250, oJordan’s. Where Smart Style Meet Moderate Prices 215 Main St Beautiful Chic GOWNS for the Bridesmaid ‘1 W are showing a selc What of gowns that makers! charm! | sell upward of $75. combination of quality and value. 6.50 and up ction of gowns that express the hest cfforts of the Fashion designers and dress- What chie! All are coples An unequalled Another Drop in the Price of HARD COAL THE SUMMER LOW PRICES Egg - Stove - Chestnut Pea Buckwheat 154 122 $ 900 per ton per ton per ton For CITIZENS CLEAN COAL (The Most In Heat From Every Ton) BE ASSURED OF A FULL BIN OF THAT HARD CLEAN LEHIGH THAT HAS MADE THE NAME “CITIZENS” THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR YEARS. ORDER NOW.