New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1928, Page 14

FORM CORPORATION FOR LOAN BUSINESS Group Denied Bank Charter: Takes Another Gourse Today Articles of incorporation heen filed by the Citizens Industrial Corporation, which is sponsored b; some of the men Who were unsu cesstul several weeks ago in obtain- ing a charter to open the Citizens Industrial Bank 1n this eity. The | capitalization is $110,000, sam as had been planned for the propos ed bank, and the company will be gin business with $5,000 paid in The purposes for which the cor- poration is formed are: “To buy sell and deal in mort, kinds of negotiable i cured by mortgage. To make | on real estate and to take by mortgages on real estate f negotiable for money | loaned. To loan money with or with- out security. finance individ- uals, partnerships and corporations in private, commercial and industri- al enterprises. To own, purchase, cquire, hold. lease, sell, convey, dispose of real estate wherever lo- cated. To purchase and hold real estate in fee simple, To make and | execute mortzages on real estate owned by the corporation. To sell such mortgages. To issue bonds and to transact all kinds of business connected with the purpose of the corporation not prohibited by the State of Connecticut. To own, pur- chase, acquire. hold and dispose of etocks, and bonds of other corpora- tions." The incorporators listsd on the document placed on file are Joseph Gaeta, Joseph Calienda and Franci ‘Tricarico. have instrument John A. and Mary M. Mes the New Britain Trust Co. mortgage, Greenwood street George M Albiston estate to John A. and Mary M. Meskill, trus- ees deed. Greenwood street John Wasik to Augnusta B Feiffer, $2,350 mortgage, High street ‘Augusta R. Feiffer fo John Wa- sik, release of mortgage, High street extension Central Connecticut Brick Co. to Lucy Towers, auitclaim deeds to Towers brickvard properties Mendel Sicklick, et al Confietto, warranty street Esther Geisinger to Paul P. Zink, warranty deed, Wilson street Howard T. Sherman and E Wood to Newton P. and Fa Alvord Sherwood road Gladye M Andrews to Jacob and | Martha Kowal, land and buildings on Magnoha. street Paul P Zink to Isidor Geisinger, 1and and buildings on Stewart street | Frank Ginsberz, mechanics lien against property of Sebastian Gion- | friddo, Burritt street, $400 | W H. Metcalf, lien against| property of Nathan Greenblatt, Pleasant strest, 854 THEA RASCHE REPORTED ABOUT READY 10 START Portland Newspaper Carries Special Story About Plans of German Girl Flyer. Portland, Me. May 29 (P—The| Portland Express in a copyrighted story today declares that Thea| Rasche, German aviatrix, plans shortly to hop off from Ol4 Or- chard, Me. for Tempelhoffer field, at Berlin, Germany. Her Bellanca airplane was ready to leave Mitchel field 1n New York for Old Ore vrdi last Monday, the Express say that thick fog blanketing the co: st | forced postponement. She will make a series of t fights at 014 Orchard Beach be- | fore attempting the transatlantic hop. Every plans absolute and while no ¢ this it to John Columbia move of the “fiying frau- clothed in press de- | finite reason was believed to duplicate of action lein's has been crecy, the clares was giver for it was her Lindbergh's auietness Indica were that the weather outlook would hold at Mitchel field until Saturday. intention ons New Yor ulein Thea Rasche May German Fi today announced that after June 1 plans fo possible trempt York to Berlin, Outside Barbers Being Hired in New Haven Baven, Say 36 New Barher are cent of aamoumt JE B S AOTES of the Contra CENTEAL pupt! <rhool drsmissed afternoon at 4 o'clock as there on tomorrow Day 14 this war Junior “morial exercise morning vet speaking Wood, atternoon Tohy This the presidents and head officer marched 1o the *monument and the memorial s the et period was omitted and the hortened Pperio | returned to his duties at | office todav atter being contined to | | his home for two w | General | Court, Pla | | trolleymen employed by the Connec- | pressing the jbe harmed by a | tween | watch. one diamond ring. one sap- \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928. BOULDER DAM Bl 1S STAVED OFF (Continued from First Page.) City tems Health Bartow, formerly with the cales department of Landers. Frary & Clark, later with the Connecticut Light and Power Co, who has been in Miamy. Florida, for the past three ars, is visiting in this city. Matthew Egan of 87 Winter street the post | Thomas, Smith, Steck, ansen, Tydings and Tyson—25. Agamst adjournment: Republicans: Blaine, Borah. Brookhart, Capper. Couzens, Cut-| ting, Dale, Hale, Johnson, La Fol- | lette, MeMaster, McNary, Norris. | Nvye, Oddie. Shortridge, Steiwer, and Vandenberg—18. | Democrats: Barkley, Black, Brat- ton. Copeland, Dill, George, Harri: Hetlin, Locher, Pittman, Sheppard, ephens, Wagner, Walsh of Mass, | Walsh of Mont., and Wheeler—16. | u | Farmer-labor—Shipstead—1. | ticut Co, according to the opinion | | of local men last evening. The trol- | rl.,‘mu:::n,'::inr:rr\:o sons of leymen have asked for au INCrease 0 |, \ouns ang Justy western state— wages and a minimum eight-hour | % 30 0F FOS T e ona— day. The company is agreeable 10} 4 s senate in the firm grip ot seniin uing fhe pusnnlrl‘n:r“lruix\\H'l_;a il iahr e s e e e | to construct a huge dam at Boulder | Ballofing is £oing on foday among | er ame (s CradC T the various trolleymen. Votes from | oo lgee O M50 OUHER, TORT | New Brifalol and Maridsn il ball S8 GRS LD S8 AR BL TR ] sent to Hartford tomght and from l";nd i g 2';”,@0;,,‘:"',,;1,1‘ here to New Haven morrose willilin e i e Achate weent en and ] see the announcement of the result |joaqers considered anxiously the | of the ballots prospect for adjournment today Reinforced occasionally by friendly members, the Arizonans stood firm All through the night, with no rest except for an hour or twe necessary to muster a senate quorum, Ashurst talked, giving little evidence of the strain he was undergoing This morning at 93:40 o'clock, he sur- | rendered the filibuster to Havden, a | newcomer to the senate. Johnson Watches On the other side Johnson kept | a sharp eve open for any break in | the filibuster to jump in for a de- mand that the voting begin but the chances for a final decision were far | Off because of the innumerable amendments offered by Ashurst which first must be acted upon Lounging against the front of a desk, his tall, sturdy figure held erect and his words delivered in a slow conversational tome Ashurst made good his threat to use every gunce of hia energy and endurance in order to prevent e e P passage of Hayden, s with illness. born at New Britain pital today to Mr. and of Elizabeth A son w hos Mrs. Roce lez Trolleymen Opposed | To Wage Arbitration | There will be no arbitration of de- higher wags b Governor and Party to Return From Maine Trip | Hartford, May 2 (#—Gov. Trum- bull, gogether with Executive Secre- tary Fdward L. Kelly of Bridgeport, and Co! Charles H. Allen of Rock- ville, aide, will return to Connectcut Thursday noon affer a ten day va- cation at the governor's camp at Moosehead L €. Me. The regular weekly meeting of the executive committee of the state board of finance and control will be held on that date at the capito! at 2 o'clock 1 the afternoon. instead of in the morning to permit the governor's at- tending. Radium Trials Will Be Started on June Eighth Newark. N J. May 29 (£ — Ex- beliet that the of the plaintifs would joint. trial, Judge Mountain today set June & as the date for the opening of the trial of the suits aggregating $1,250.000 which five women instituted against the United States Radium corpora- tion The court decision atter a conference counsel failed to in which the cascs The women allege they received adio-active poison e in th employ of the detendant company. Milford Man, Despondent, Kills Himself With Gas Milford, May 29 (F—William | €enators who charge that t Huff. 36 committed suicide at n imustice to then hoeme 159 High street short' up proceedings of the senat mneo noon today by turning on the gas in |1 o'clock, yesterday afternoon They his reom He had been 111 and | had briet help from Hefin, of Ala- despendency over his condition 18| bama, and Blease of South Carolina thought to have prompted his act but the bulk of the burden of d‘!a\: Daniel Becker, father-in-law of | fail upon Achur AR the man, discovered the body while | Tpo tcene e masie wsl investigating the source of the 8a5| schuret conclude, iz ey Siisiol HlleA th Bons | uded temporarily. pre- umably, for there was no hint of rrender ¥ nude Former Governor Leaves | uiiun he cove waw e Hordon ear Million Dollar Estate 2 repetition of what occurred only a New York May 29 (P — Former | {*W days ago in the Muscle Shoals Governor Phineas . Lounsbury of | Pill filibuster. Connecticut, who died on June 22,| A handful of other senators were 1925, left an estate of $1,012,406, (ON the floor, reading newspapers. according to the trausfer tax ap- [EOSSIPING in groups, discussing wavs prarsal filed today. The gross estate |04 Means of averting the adjourn- taxable in this state was § pg | et deadionl. and the Ret 524,861, Mrs. At one time, the Arizona senator el & riote. and Mer bus.|82Ye Way 4o permit a handful of band, William H. Griffith of Bridge- S12'® Pills, approved by the house port, Conn., received the largest be- | yor amendments, to go through. ot ‘.ohnscn agreeing to lift the fili- | buster bars for a moment or two jonly to be let down again shortly. Had Plenty of Notic The senate was prepared with [plenty of advance notice on the | Boulder Dam filibuster and commit- tee rooms in the capitol were impro- vised dormitories for the zenator who remained all night on the job. ' | Most of them went home in relays for a little sleep, a bath and fresh clothing. There were no evidences of the all night vizil as they began to gathed again this morning. no rumpled hair or wrinkled coats 15200 in Jew elry btt;lcu From West End House BOY BUMPS INTO ALTO Albert Chili, aged 12, of 23 We: treet at the ap- [ terly street, walked against the rear es an hour | right fender of an automobile owned came from | by Ward C. Parsons of 16 Malone | She was | court. Bristol, and driven by ¢ to walk Ay by her ey L. Alen of Plymouth. on West father, ding to Semnowski's re- rect, b cen Dradley and port ta Sergeant P. A McAvay rly strects about 4 o'clock yes- ST rday afternoon and was knocked POLICE TARGET PRACTH “' down but apparently escaped un- _Orders have isned by Chief ;i 0q™ The boy was watching a W € Hart of the police department | 0 o 5 e The fa1. | €'TeSt cleaning machine at work and iant | Shddeniy stepped in front of th men. & p m. Thursday; Sanad B, |Alen pulled towards the dett but o Fridav: Traffie | ©Ould not ateid striking the hoy. | Thureday. & 8 m Aay|®ho ran away and was brought back Trursdig: 7 by a Alen =aid he stopped Th ithin ht feet of the place the chift, 2:30 a m.. Thurs- | boy was struck cants 1.1 King and M il ‘be navee inter- ests of the | who held the lines seven hours yesterday and night. came back to the fray ingly as fresh and Etrong as ever He was armed with quantities of documents and carefully prepared manuseripts with which to carry on against the silent. insistent Ppressure exerted by Senator Johnson in his eifort to force either a vote on the bill or an agreement that 1t be made the unfinished business of the gen. ate at the beginning of the w session of congress Talk For Honrs | Between them, the two Av!m.’w‘\ was made with opposing ttle the manner ould be heard 0 IN JEWELRY Nels Nelson of 331 West Mamn street reported to Captain Kelly this afternoon that a key worker had gained entrance to his home be- 530 a. m., and 1:15 p. m, taking one gold watch, one silver phire, ring. one siznet ring and a pair of gold cuff links, the total alue heing about $200. RUN OVER BY AUTO Anrele Lupien, aged 19, of 113 Broad shpped and fell on the B e e at 6:45 this morning. and an autamobile driven by Edward Sem- nowski of 41 Alden street passed over her leg. Semmowski was driv- | ing east on Broad rate of 15 m voung woman another SLIPS, street Grove, proxinia he the rear able of car an- assisted 4CCC Main [ W heen practice under Squad A ieHT Towing srhedule i witnee. pom redav; 9 BY TRAIN | May 24 (P—Timothy was struck and killed 1 train near the Davis avenue brides today. WiLL Greemwich SHOWER FOR MISS DEBE chower Hansen, 35 \ cellancons o tendered Miss treet 1ast Miss Esth of Trini- St s o ent and a color | [eddnz of Port Chester, an employe Sinle und sditte Ghr. [ OF e w Haven road. who was the ecorations. Bridge “W2IKINg along the tracks. About the ARd) (h1ikn oaarnnd time the engineer on wcoived many beaufl- | 232 E0inE east, saw the body 1 will become the bride POtified Sergeant Devine of the 1vd Rehm of Schenectady, N, railroa police at Harlem river, e who communicated with the police | Hansen was a trucker in fhe here jemploy of H Drinkwater and | Seling Dibe here bo by Harry n was cd out same frain and COLISEUM COMPLETED | Houston. Texas, May 23 (P—Ac- S | cepted by the eity council trom the _— | ontractors. Hometon today viewed AUTOS IN COLLISION { satisfaction the huge colisenm' g iomobiles driven by Joseph hae heen constructed for iazewski of 1446 Corbin avenue deriocratic national convention here ick Salerni of 459 Myrtle street Joxt month. Work on the structure collided at Broad and Cleveland hegan March 8 and was virtually ctrects about $:10 last night, doing | complete when the council voted | light damage. Officer Cornelius | yesterday fo accept the building, | Keough reported that Laskazewski | which cove three acres of ground | wag driving cast on Broad street and | Wt a from the heart salerni was dricing west and pulled | cotion m front of the former to turn into | Cleveland street Thers was no | cause for police action. that the tane's throw of the husineee Turks are taking to suspenders. | scuth pole 'HOUSES WILL BE RAZED | noon wn | South Windsor to pav a May Aid Italia NOMINATIONS FOR LIONS CLUB POSTY |Ex-Mayor G. A, Quigley Recom- { mended for Presidency GEORGE A. QUIGLEY Former Mayor George A. Quig] | was nominated to be the next presi- dent of the Lions club at a joint meeting of the Lions and Kiwanis clubs at the Burritt Hotel today. Tomorrow being a holiday, the Ki- vanis club members, who usually meet on Wednesday, held their meet- {ing today in conjunction with the Lions. Other officers were neminated as | follo First vice-president, ¥red Teich, second vice-president, Re: R. N. Gilman: retary-treasurel James E. O'Brien: financial s tary, Harry G. Hancock; Lion tamer, Joseph v tail twister, Frank McGauley; directors, Harry | . Brown; Col. H. H. Bullen, Romeo | Grise, F. W. Macomber, Adolph Carlson, Attorney David L. Nair. | Announcement was made by Rev. | Dr. A. A. Ahlquist of the concert by the Augustana college band at the Iirst Lutheran church Friday eve- ving. Dr. Ahlquist said the church | does not expect to make a profit on the concert. He said the band has |50 preces and also a 24 voice male chorus, a clergyman who plays a| { prano-accordion, a blind violinist, a | planist of note and a bass soloist There is no danger ot a gasoline or tuel shortage according to Pro- | e- |fescor Charles R. Hoover, head of || chemistry department of We n university, today's speaker. | Professor Hoover said gasoline is the most important liguid next to | water there 15 today. He said seven !to e1zht per cent of the nation's ex- penditures go for gasolie. A few | vears ago, he said, kerdsene was the | | standard product and gasoline w {2 waste. Now gasoline leads 1n use- Half the power in stated. is generated the ley These two men, veterans of the arctic, have volunteered to lead ex- peditions to aid the crew of the lost dirigible Ttaha. Capt. Roald Amund- top. 1& the discor of the and - has explored the Capt H) Ruser-1 low, was C d 1n ¢ m to General Nobile on fight of the Nors i the by fuin world, he gasohine The speaker cxplamed the de- velopment of gasohine and fuel o1 | showy mples of e product He spoke of the asoline and explained its | {advantages and disadvantages. The | T0 CLOSE CONTROVERSY |« o sazoinc i america. he cad increased from one and a half bil- | Scheduled for arctic mer the ar { he spo | etnn lion gallons in 1314 to 14 billion | allons 1 1927 Buildy | gueceeding days for new | preliminary drawings the commis- sion will choose the architect. The cost of construction and equipment of the building, includ- ing architect's fees, must not cxceed $700,000. NEW BRITAIN MACHINE (0. RETIRES $500,000 IN ST0CK One-Third of Issue to Be Purchased By Corporation at $105, Says Letter to Investars. One-third of the preferred stock of the New Britain Machine Co. valued at about $500,000 is to be purchased by the company at @ quo- tation of $105. This announcement has been made to stockholders in a letter sent out by officials of the company. | Judgments Rendered In City Court Today The following judgments were rendered today in city court by Judge Henry P. Roche: In the foreclosure action of the Lomas & Nettleton Co. against Ethel M. Cole, et al, two judgments on two separate actions, for the plaintiff in the sum of $78583 and $75 law- ver's fees in each case. The date of redemption was set as June 11 and sequent en- Cumbrances. Stanley J. Traceski represented the plaintiff. For the plaintiff $18 in the action ¢t Citizens Coal Co. agaipst C. J. “row A. W. Upson represented the plaintiff 3 For the plaintif by default $300 {1 the action of Minas Munataikian ainst Khayajan Munatzikian. Al- Greenberg represented the plaintiff In the action of Joseph Hubay against Carlo Berardinelli, for the plaintiff by default, $35. Martin F. | Stempien represented the plaintiff. Judgement for the plaintiff for $113 was rendered in the action of Andrew Smyka against Peter Haber et al B J Monkiewicz represented the plamhit In the foreclosure action of the Commercial Trust Co.. against Peter Denuzze. 1udgment for the plain- fiff for $6,125 Redemption date was imited to the third Monday in June with succeeding dates for subse- quent encumbrances Leo V. Gaff- ney represented the plaintiff Basehall Hurled at Window of Automobile Removal | He s21d ord cases will give high test, depending upon the type of car and condition of the carbure- tor He said no one need fear when purcha gas from a legitimate lesman as they usually can be de- pended upon to give an honest pro- | duct | Architects Tnvited to I “ompete for State Job Harttord ary gasoline in many from Orange Strect to Gold more mileage than Street to be Dectroved. The controversy over remo-al of from Oran t ended this affer Fafnir Bearing Co to Adown the which are now lorated at %% and 46 Ora b were to be removed to = near Lyman sfreet George I Kiley had purchased the butldings conditional upon his be- i g permitted to remove them | Nas Favorable 1ote w passed by fhe | tecta the opposition two t street to Gold & the nent houses permits tear May 29 mptroller Frederick M sent out nofices to all arch, desiring to compete for the centract for the New Haven armory that all sketches fo ha submitted to the New Haven armory commission must be in the office of the comp- troller, state capitol, by noon. Mon- day, July 2. After viewing these (Pr—Etate £almon common couneil o resistered by fifth ward of the common council but 1t was afterwards found that a contlict with the bunldin ode wonld be created if the six (enement frame house were moved Mayor Paonessa vetoed the | resolution on this ground. Mr. Riley | had planned to ask a permit to move only the house at i85 Gold etreet, which is one of three tenements, but later changed his plans. members Receivers Appointed For Elm City Bank New Haven, May 2 (®P—T1'pon the apphication of Gaetano Capasso to 1o Banking Commissioner Lester ¥, Shippee, receivers have | been named for Capasso’s private | bank in this cit | Mr. Capasso has been il for sev- eral months and hes to retire | from the banking business a ord-‘ ing to statement of his counsel, | Rocco Ierardi. The bank is 4 to be lvent Gaetano Capasso and Thomas & Gilson e been named and have posted honds of 850,000, They will wind up the affairs of the bank. receivers Slot Machine Uean;lp Ordered in Hartford Hartford, May 20 (P—Judge Na- than A. Schatz. in police court fo- day, ordered a rlean-up of elot ma- chines that may be used s game. bling device T storckeepers Wors trsse but thelr to Thursday instrncted the vice in the distribntors as goats.” It i are than loczl ted in conrt s were continued when the squad to I well that these as the there ma ynes tores FLED FOR BOY SCOUTS American n and the Boy Scout troop d by the church followir roast lamb din the Musie w and sponcore Legion Memarial Mark's parade A il be served by The o provided during the Mary A Wilhams Howard G. Mitchell Mis vecahst Viohnist ARBESTED FOR CONTEMPT John Corbin avenue was arrested last m y Rergeant M. J. Flynn and turned over to a South W v constable. Opalenik is alleged to have committed con- tempt of court in far to go to of 315 and costs on a speedin after the judge of the court had permitt- ed him to come home and get the Opalenik of fine charg | money i Wait For Jay-Cobbs “On the Square” ——— | Mamn the Strand theater, recembled to some extent a carnival “hit-'em in the head” gal- lery this morning when a dozen or s0 prominent men nsed a Buick car. cquipped by Rackliffe Bros with Triplex chatter proof glass. as a tar- get in an attempt to prave that the | zlass could be splintered | Thomas J. Jackson. Pelice Ser- geant John King, Frank H eld and L W Vogel, from a distan less than fen feet, hurled an ordinary |1eague baseball agaimst the side win- laow a dozen times without causing a erack. Finally a speedy one from W. Abell's mighty right did cause a crack Additional battering with the ball increased the crack but the glass did not cplinter, chatter or fly This demonstration considerable crowd on thoronghfare. street, r attracted a the main Section Search to Live! The Herald Classified Ad Phone 925 —Wfi illness late in the afternoon, so it was decided that she should retire to her bed. Her condition did not improve during the evening and her death came. Heart disease was the cause. She was born in Hartford. Her only + surviving relative is a sibter, Mrs. D. C. Judd of this city. MISS IDA PUFFER DIES Resident of New Britain for 10 Years Expires Uncapectedly at Erwin Home at Age of 2. Miss Ida Puffer, 72 years old, a resident of this city for about 40 years, died last night at 8:30 o'clock at Erwin Home. She complained of Heat naturally flows from a hot body to a colder one even in ths clectric refrigerator, Y (ob oy wae 1T HAG' BXEN FASNONABLE 1O 1aDK PR~ FLAT ~ AND ALONG APOUT WOS N CIRVES ARL COMING— PACK= 1T WiLL, | o B THe P FREMINNE AIM Toee THOUSANDS read the Classified Ad of The Herald in of a New Place Many want summer cottages, summer camps, or summer hotels; others want new homes close by a liftle stream; some want suburban “places, country places, farms, ranches, etc. Still others want to rent bun- galows, furnished suites, housekeeping rooms, etc. Anyway, they will all shop first through the rental ads. They mark the most complete ads and then go to see the places. To get on this “marked” list, write a good rental ad and go to market with it. Headquarters a4l o