New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1928, Page 8

RAILROAD CHIEFS ENTERTAINED HERE Offcials of the Reading Guests 0! C. of C. Trafiic Bureau Reading railway day served by the members of the traf- fic bureau ot New Chamber of Commerce when officlals of the Reading ra way and Reading Coal and Iron Co. | were entertained at dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club. The visiting railroad men, ac- companied by officlals of the New York, New Haven and railroad arrived in this gty M evening and were gu dent George T. Kimball and of of the American Hardwar. tion at dinner at the country club, - At noon yesterday, tratfic agers, merchants, menibers ¢ Chamber of Commerce and met with the visitors at th iinner. Th M. 0. Baker of the T tric Co., who is chairman traffic bureau. Mr. Baker the meeting over to W. I President of the C! wmerce and president Britain Frast Co, as given visitol mball, thoroughly impr 1e city, th i culture, uship of th s al canditions, country from the view a railroad man vole situation in ” transition state, Ve do not hav the same conditions to fa ling with the publi years ago,” He said organize nd other sir ons have Delped thegr: roving conditions and making them more Problems Confronting Railroads Among the new pr confronting transportation, ments and Atlantie Coast, he said. He spoke of the erection of a four million dellar grain elevator at th station on the R ling n Phil phia, which, he said, was the largest of its kind on the Atlantic coast. He | said the company recently constric- ted a modern coal dump ut the same place which has helped New En land shipments considerably. He has stood at this dump and seen 45 battleship carloads of coal dumped into the hold of an ecean lincr in 60 minutes. \ The Reading official told this| hearers frankly that he was very much opposed to the basing of freight rates on a mileage scale, al- | though certain railroad men and | members of the Interstate commerce | commission do not agree with him. The Rcading has 3,000 miles of | tracks in Eastern Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey, he informed his hearers. He said the Reading has been a good mwency maker, due mostly to its freight traffic on lines cast of Buffalo and Pittsburg. Th reagon for this enccess, he said, was due to the results of long study of freight rates and the effort to give the shippers the best the road has, The Reading was born in 1833, as 1 combination of two old ca Robert Morris, one of the men helped finan. Americans dur- ug the Revolution ar was on of the carly ino now has 79 conne roa s with other 1 when was deper Iy on anthracite coal shiy - ording to the vice president. cause of the ueney of labo - turbances in the anthra gions fforts wer froe the road from depen 1is eomn until today on anthracit: coal 20 per cent of its He spoke of th has developed fo hoth 1s at Phila Port Read near Reading road <ingle pound of s two fons ¢ to one t ow ny railroad Are You Run Down, Weak, Nervous? To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day and feel “like a t night, you must e: meals a day, rel vour food properly digest you eat, can't sleep, can't work, u take a teaspoonful of Tanlac be fore mea Mr. Stephen Vitale “pnnzdalc Ave., Meriden, gays: “I was a weak, thin, puny and grew up to manhood in t condition. But Tanlac It increased my app my stomach all over gost everything. 1 Tanlac is wonderful for indiges tion and constipation—gas, pa nausea, dizziness and heada: brings back lost appetite, he you digest your food, and ga strength and weight. It con no mineral drugs; it is mac raots, barks and herbs, nature’ own medicines for the sick. cost is less than 2 cents a dose. a bottle from your druggist. Y money back if it docsn't he Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTILES USED |a farewell soclal last night given by & party of his intimate friends. |feta and the veil was of Spanish attended the Baker of | poration; F. D. Taylor, secretary of Vulcan Iron R. L. Seymour, dinner tary of the American Hardware cor- | H. H. Clatur, district freight agent, | traffic manager The Reading Rallway Co.; F. L.|Grace, New Departure Mfg. Co.'k‘lecinc Co.; C. E. Hanny; : J. T. Murphy, Bristol 1gen| New Ym}. New Haven . | ford Railway Co.; J. E. Leitch, Britain agent, New York, New Hz: n ,mq Hartford Railroad; Berlin (or‘tlruclmn (0 H. A.|Work | Fountain; L. H | the American Hosiery Co.; | . Fafnir Bearing Co.; ey, traffic manager of the Fafnir Rearing Co.; W. E. | New England freight age Reading Railway Stanley, Fafnir Bearing Co.; E. | superintendent | Parker Shirt Co.; ¥ ident of the vlor, secretary of vice president, City Coal 4 Wood Co.; George P. Spear, vice mmmm American Hardware Cor- i G- M. Daldwin, vice pres- ting Railway ‘r\or.mnn JH ]{nbmson " chairman, 3 annrv) of directors, Hart and Cooley P. Usher; R. W. win, Y. D. Smith, : F. Kirk, \I,m-i\orl\ district representative of Th'- tion of Connecti- | Reading Railway Co.; ; Reading Ra Iw:xy Co.: Al . Atwater, traffic gers for the American Hard- are Corporation; 'vrnl freight agent ror The Read. v ; Maurice Stanley, ident of Fafnfr Bearing ¢ 4 ecretary of the Cham- of Commerce; L. S, Cowles, traf- ager, Hart and Hutchinson . Jacobson, E. J. Arbour, . traffic manager North TFrank T. Wheeler, Trum- 1, VONTEKTEND | ROOT-BRYCE PACT ISuggestion ot British Said fo Be “Impossible” Washington, May 16 (#—A sug- gestion from the British government | that temporary Amuu‘dn Railwa Jamcs H. Harrh r of Comme manager of | | Bric Agfporl Lra!s Ce.; Manufacturing Co., . Foran, traveling fruig anufacturers’ New Britain office, Haven and Ilarlrord Lanrml F. G. Russell | v, Landers, r'r:\r)' and Clark; | . 1. Hubbard, treasurer, The Beat- C: H. H HO\'I n' D. Corfield, Stanley Works; cr of the New Y tford Railroad Co.; W. . International P 2 president and gen: al manager The New Britain Lum- | president of North | wce P. Mangan, win Co., New Britain; Ern- w Britain Herald; and Judd Co.; he Taplin Mfg. Co.; C. J. | | Goodyear, Philadelphia and Read Coal and Iron Co.; W. K{dnl Jud] nley Works; N. Abbe, secre- said. He said there was no place are track in the world he track between New York Philadelphia, or between Phila- |J. delphia and Atlantic City. “Relations between the and businessmen and today than they according to John A. Droege, ral manager of the New York, ven and Hartford railroad. who has been with the satisfactory. |New Haven for the past a4 the road is in the number of road | hearing the case. John Melius testified to selling his tarm to the water d(pur(muu and | corroborated i given by G. Earl Lourie, aupcrinl(n- | dent of the department, two daughters, wonld | Hanna and Mrs. both of Bristol; Hodges of Big Timber, Mo., Ithur Hodges of this city, and Rev. raflroads | Allen B. Hodges of Haverhill, ) factories arc |also by ten grandchildren and six | great-grandchildren. The funeral, which will be private, will be held at her late home at 2 o'clock Thursday Charles H. Monb: ,‘—”a,,\dum « Zdward 8. Belden, | bette aus | been, Commissioner William also testified in conncction with re- s of farms in Harwin- on by the water depart New Mr. Droege, pastor of the | mmn rh\xr&‘l\‘ will stified that cord was worth $2.50 a cord. | dred and 11 cords had already been { cut on the Bernstein farm and there large logs yet to be Bernstein had sold the wood tanding but the price received was not divulged. Water Board Mecting The average daily water consump- 1n | who died yestorday at his home in | tion during the month of April was the treaty expires, be brought about the number of electrified miles and | Thomaston, will be held at 2 o'clock | 2,405,000 gallons, representing an in- by the cxchange of notes between Thursday afternoon at the residenee. | crcase of 115,000 gallons more than Thomaston | the same month last year, according ' fo.nq | to figures presented by Superinten- g . Anderson was born in Swed- | dent G. Earl Lourie at a meeting of | the board of water commissioners wood standing country or | cemetery, track earning: gor carnings and p Vital Statistics Sixty-one births, twelve marriages 1 is the third in passen- ssengers carried, | Vew Haven road carries | record at the office of the city one wt o(u ry 10 or 11 passengers | during the month of April. Funeral of John Anderson The funeral { were still 111 cut league and a referee in the American Roller Hockey league. | 1190s for a period | months beyond June 4 next, Port Richmond | traveling of six or eight roads of the first road in the United standard rail- | l'mtwl States, T Huber’s mates on baseball teams and the party numbered 10, They were Attorney Harry Ginsbure, | v \2ii William Fitzpatrick, Ranie J. Cook, ‘ Harry Mills, Raymond Holst, Mic! acl Luke, William Riordan and ! e, others. A wedding breakfast was served | A delightful Italian supper con- in Dudjack's hall after the cere- | sisting of spaghett! and all the mony. The couple will leave on an | tasteful morsels that go to make up | extended wedding trip and upon the menu was served. Following the their return will make their home at | feast, Attorney Ginsburg, acting as 104 Gold street. toastmaster, called on each mem- ber of the assemblage for remarks. KELLER—SUESS the first in the number of milcs of | two or more tracks. d the three states New Haven in N governments, Furial will be s, question was taken up with .-cn:'uv Kellogg several days ago thel i by the British ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, who pointed out that his government had not found itself in agreement in all respects with the provisions of the Kellogg arbitration treaty, submitted in United States on December 2! expiring Root-Bryce en 54 years ago and had been a resi- | dent of Plymouth and Thomaston for | last night. X The normal precipitation for government Connecticut show a greater inerease » population than any oth- jer state in the country. BRISTEL NEWS (Continued from Page children, one of whom is M L. Brault of Russ Lane, t Funeral of T The tuneral of 1 omas Carroll, | carctaker of Meadow street \\hn early Monday morning, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the funer- al home of James J. Dunn on West Burial was in St. Joseph' month at the | station in Hartford was 3.36 inches. reservoir No. 4 in Harwinton was 2.34 inches, and at | Hartford 4.71 inches. The accumu- lated deficit since December 1, 192 at Reservolr No, 4 s 4,64 thches. On May 15 all reservoirs were full. | Chemist's Report | Under date of May 12, | chemists reported on Bristol's water s: “The number of bacteria are low at this time and no objectionable types were | ten cubic centimeter volumes of the The supply appears | The rainfall at draft by the dropped dead | As submitted to Great Britaln, the y was practically ©'same In its provisions as that signed ratified by the Senate, and those signed subsequen- ly with Germany and Italy. | treaties, as does the to Great Britain, the clause of the Root treaty which excludes from their scope questions | interests, the |independence or the honor,” of | contracting states. Specifically excluded among other [ things are disputes and subject mat- ter of which depends upon or in- intenance of the Mon- tensity was rendered among the fea- ture numbers being Ray Holst in | his inimitable rendition of “Laugh | Clown, Laugh” and “The Volga | Boatma dan, monologues by Attorney Gins burg and solos by “Buggy” patrick. New York Woman Kills Buell and Anderson, however, it was found that it could be done cheaper | city department and three ad- | ditional heds installed instead of two. ‘West Hartford Here Today The West Hartford High school play the local High nine at 4 o’clock this afternoon at the athletic fleld. Policeman Discovers Fire by the draft treaty To Set Back DBullding ". Raymond Crumb, 0 a director of ganized North Side | water “tested. the part of [to be entirely satisfactory bacterfological standpeint under ex- isting conditions.” Twenty-nine new services and six relays were installed month of April. A petition was recelved from Jnhn the newly or- k and Trust . announced to the council | meeting of the directors L it was decided to | g rew bank three feet farther | | Officer . James Keith aiter he had discovered smoke pouring from the of the Reed Tire Store in » Cameo theater block on Main 2:25 o'clock this morning, prevented what might have been a Squad A and Hoee responded to the rs alarm and extinguished the blaze with chemic; n investiagtion by fire d ofticials indicated that the fire disastrous fire. e er. | volves the {roe Doctrine, Y¥ngland Conferring The British Government, is conferring with its governing dominions and discussing | with them the details of the draft Those discus- sions are taking considerable time and it was deemed advisable by the | Forelgn office to the Root-Bryce treaty until an agreement could he reached. It was not indicated whether the do- minions alone were responsible for the Dritish government's faflure to | find itself in agreement provisions of the treaty. In finding it impossible to consider extension of the treaty of notes, Secretary Kellogg is understood to have insist- ed that the only way could be extended would be for the negottation of an agreement, which would have to be ratified by the sen- | ate, extending the convention for the full perfod of five years provided in the treaty itself. Unless this is done the treaty will lap: tions would be without a genecral ar- | bitration agreement until treaty satisfactory to both countries could be negotiated, signed and rati- 2 to notity nt | osted promm owners to appear at a | hearing to be held at the June meet- ing of the board. It was also voted to replace the 2 inch main on street from South street pproximately 1,000 feet with 6-inch ain to Hillside avenue. | e total amount of bills render- ed for water during the [ April was $5,886.1 This will pl.ru through their apartment erying dow to her death on an extension 13 | floors below. that a bullding line of from vhr established on street just as &oon so that the bank would both sides of :]" department store man, said that his | wife had been under medical care for nervous depression. pump became tivities on t Case Nolled matter immediately so that recomuiendations would » meeting on June ainst Steve Balnak of nolled by Prosecuting Attorney | James T. Mather this morning. temporarily shoe store of Manning Bros. was | |than for April, | water remaining | amounted to § can Express wagon backed into it, | in the driveway between the storo and the Davidson & Leventhal | building. It appears that when the | and bills for operated by him ~|n1v k and scriously injured Donald | Juounted to $51,604.65, ‘yor!ion of this being for strect a Street |.n.m~ Requeste f ditional street strect south of the | referred 1o the Tibbetts of South stree Elks Ak Sign Privilege termed a civil one by the court ofhr | by an exchange Vllddletmm Fire Halts Some Municipal Work May 16 (UP)—The istol Lodge of 1 on the railroad Tax Delinquents Pay sonal tax delinquents ap- » P'rosccuting A ather this morning, eac the. treaty the window. pproaching carni- t it would not he a city ordinanc andstill today as result of |Coach EA Leader seemed satisfied | ts the tax of and costs in amount represe delinquency fee of $1 volved in serving the warrant and of the court totaling $5.20 ’ Damage was estimated at $8,000, Fire officials |1he origin of the blaze this morning. Although 1t was believed started In a closet investigating ¢ and the two na- | t the mext meet- their remittan | yesterday. if lower floors on whom wi served, failed to were deluged. nd held until tomorrow | Carol Leaves Britain < 5 | To Go to Belgium | May 16 () — FIND “FRIEND N NEED” Motherand Daughter Praise | —The New York Yankees were here | j today for their exhibition game with | league leaders | a twilight exhi- ! | team. While many were intercsted | " ’ln Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, some | | wrzuments in the condem- » Carol of Rumania, left God motor car toda ably for London to take a bout train for the continent. ictorics over Bri they will be Vegeul:le Compound City, N. Y— —~“My dau hv ter vas only 20 years old, but heard in the | May 16 (UP) — It court commission consisting of At- torncy John Hubbard of Litchficld, Doty of Hartford. Carol of Rumania and Mme. Mag; after arriving don, had sailed on a channel steam- ¢ er for Ostend, Belgium. e their strongest | borg or Mills do- i o Waterbury, Conn., and pains and no —To further arouse hometown bascball fans, the bury exhibition corporation will of- ve stock in the Brass- May 16 (UP) the interest of hearing Tuesd airman of the board commissioners, S um had been offered to srt Bernstein, acting as , on several differ- taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound with good results 80 she decided to Mrs. James E. Hodges ent occasione, o w £20,000. | nouncement by two bottles her appetite was better, the was more cheerful and w: | to work. T cannot praise your medi- t i3 wondarful for who was prescn 158 by Corporation ( . Conu., May 16 (UP) ning rally netting four <Ipad Yale's baseball team to t Columhia & to 4 i .,W(u,m‘q | cine too highly had brought t that Phelan Joseph T Don commissioner 1t was the: a iriend in need’ 225 Floral Avenu vere tha pitchers (G00D LUCK PARTY TENDERED HUBER lm SIDOTI—-ASCARE ‘The marriage of Miss Frances ' Baseball Player to Have TIyout | choras i e vre weanmston | street took place yesterday morning on Maryland Team lat 8t. Joseph's chureh at 9 o'clock. | Rev. John F. Donohue performed the ceremony. The attendants were | Michael Huber, star bn;.ba!l)‘“‘“ Madelaine Ponti, maid of hon- | e e s Bmum}or. and George Ascare, brother o( P the bride, best man. teams, was the guest of honor at ‘The bride’s gown was of white georgette trimmed wih taf Mr. Huber leaves tomorrow evening |lace. S8he wore a crown of orange for Crisfield, Md., where he will beblossoms and carried a bouquet of given & try-out In league baseball, | White roses and lilics of the valley. The Crisfleld team is managed by |The maid of honor wore a yellow William Lush, former well known |8eorgette dress, with a picture hat baseball manager in the Connecti- |0 match. She carried a bouquet of yellow ros After the ceremony a breakfast was held at the hpme of the bride- groom's parents, during which he | presented the bride with a string of pearls and received from her a ruby | ring. The couple left on a honey- moon to Nlagara Falls and Canada. After their return they will make thelr lhome at 176 Washington street. | UNGHIRE—LOGWT. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logwin of 91 Booth street and Walter Unghire, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Unghire of 52 Booth street were married ves- czyk. Miss Albina Logwin was maid of honor and William Potash waa best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with lace and orange blossoms and a veil of tulle. The maid of honor was dressed in flesh- colored georgette with a hat to match. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Unghire left on a upon their return will reside at 01 Booth street. | HONKO—BULA The marriage of Miss Mary Bula, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bula of 104 Gold street to John Honko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Honko of 31 Lyman street, took place yesterday morning at 7:45 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk officiat- od. | “The bride wore a white satin {gown trimmed with lace and a veil 'caught with lily blossoms. Miss Sophic Bula, who was maid of honor wore nile green georgette with a maline hat to match. The brides- maids, Miss Helen Luna, Miss Helen Nettie Oleander and ary Warych, wore dresses of “MICKY" HUBER Those present included several of ! ] The best man was Joseph T'edero- | All pald tribute to the guest of Miss Emma Suess, daughter honor and wished him luck in his| Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Suess of | new surroundings. Kensington, will become the bride of A musical program of rare in. numbers by Mr. Rior- Herself by Window Leap | New York, May 16 (M—While | her husband was in his bath and her | 10 year old son was eating hlnl breakfast, Mrs. Virginia Starr ran “goodbye" and plunged out a win- The husband, Harry G. Starr, You'll Think It's New— When that dress comes back from our expert’s hands you'll think it is as new a8 when you bought it. Get out your old Dresses or Suits and send them to us. We'll pick them up and get them back to you overnight, Ladies’ and Gents' Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed Star Cleaning Co. Cleaners and Dyers Tel. 1075—1076 Factory—234 North St. Branches—298 Main St. and 688 North Main St. WAGON BREAKS BIG WINDOW 1 A large plate glass window in the broken this noon when an Amert- | driver of the wagon urged the horse to go on, the animal balked and began backing up, the left rear | end of the wagon going through LEADER SATISFIED Derby, Conn., May 16 (UP)— after yesterday's workout that the Yale crews that raced at Khu)k!ll‘ | were the best combination for Sat- | i urday’s Yale-Princeton-Cornell re- getta. President James Rowland An- gell watched the oarsmen practice || YANKS IN NEW HAVEN | New Haven, Conn., May 16 (UP) !} !the New Haven Eastern League || found chief interest in Joec Dugan, Yankee third baseman, a New Ha- (|| McKnerney’s Fish Market 112 ARCH ST. TEL. 542-3 cxies ol SOE .o 22¢ .o 30c .. e . 25 Boston Blue Steak ... 18c | Mackerel 3 Chicken Halibut . 38¢ | Fancy Smelts .. Salmon ... 38¢c | Flounders ..... Fillet Sole . . 45¢ | Cod Cheeks .... Rockport Cod Steak ...18¢ | Roe Shad i | Fillet Haddock ... 20c | Sea Trout . 25¢ Shore Haddock .. 9¢c | Porgees .... 25¢ Buck Shad .......... 22¢ | Seallops . ... pt. 50¢ LIVE LOBSTERS Ib. 45¢ Miss Stefania Logwin, daughter of | terday morning at Sacred Heart | church by Rev. Alexander Kowal- | wedding trip to Niagara Falls and | rainbow colors with hats to match. | Wilfred Keller, son ot Mr. and Mrs, William Keller of 247 Glen siwreety this evening. The ceremony wil be performed at the home of the bLride's parents at 8 o'cock by Rev. A. C. T. Steege, pastor of St. Mat- thew's church. A reception will {immediately foliow the ceremony at 'which guests will be present from New York, Waterbury, Hartford, chusetts, Bristol and this city. The home will be decorated with apple blossomns, cut flowers and palms, The bride will be attended by her Miss Lillian Dorothy Suess, { as maid of honor, and Stewart Clark ¢ill serve as best man. The couple will make their home at 57 Brooklawn street when they return from a wedding trip. DELAY IN MOVIE HEARING Hearing on the application of theater owners for permission te open thelr playhouses at 5 c'clock on Sunday afternoons will not be held until the latter part of the I'month, Chairman Walter R. Falk of | the ordinance committce has an- nounced. A petition to this enc will be received at tonight's mecting of the common council. f= Grandmothers | Knew The Secret In 1851 there was introduced a pure-quality herb laxative Dr.Trues Elixir Grandparents, present-day mothers, and the younger genera~ tion have relied upon Dr. True Elixir to give them and their chil- dren just the right kind of relief from worms and constipation, in- digestion and other stomach come plaints. No wonder it is known as The True Family Laxative “Iam 78 but I eat everything and never had constipation troubles for I take Dr. True's Elixir."—J. J. Ficfield, Yar- mouthrille, Me. Mild, yet ever effective — pleasant tasting — cleanses as it clears. | Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c & 8c. AR NP AR ANRANARNANNAN Complete antisfaction guaranteed with cach pair of glasses when you have your eyes examined at this store! You don't need cash either to obtain this service—we will gladly charge the cost to you— and you may pay 50 cents & week, \\\\ \\"“""‘""""Il///// 7 LOANs /fi 1t You Need Money For Bitis, Come to Us $100 LOAN payable $5 monthly, plus lewful interest. $200 LOAN $10 ‘monthly, lawful intervest. $300 LOAN payable$1$ monthly, plus lawjful interest, Other Amouns in Pregertion Cost fixed by law. E dgetboy ey loans in strict pdvtq. Call, ‘Write or Phone 1-9-4.8, BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 201 Raphael Bidg. Second Floor | 99 West Main 8t | Bétween Washington & High Sta Opes 230 sa 5. Saturdave 8:30 fa 1 Licensed by the State—Donded ta the public.