New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1928, Page 15

TROLLEYMEN HERE OPPOSING STRIKE Deny Ballots of District Favor Walkout by Union New Dritain employes of. the Con- | are not in faver of a #trike and have voted against it, - cording to the ger necticut Co. al belief of local | The statement has heen de that Hartford local has \olvdi‘ in favor of a strike, due to the com- to arbitrate certain working conditions now the subject | ©f a controversy. Some time ago the trolleymen pe- titioned for | there was talk of the matter going itration if the pany's refusal not | cclebrated ¥ me | lodge and - being paid the as last year although had shown a decline and that no in- crease could be granted The receipts had fallen was impossiblc comply with Tt was stated by the company of- elined te pro company would ask for a s their demands, A referendum for arbitration, company refused. was taken on the question of strik- Yesterday a vote cording to a statement attribut- | agent of the Hartford chapter, over 500 votes were cast yesterday in the Hartford district of which demanding a strik atement is denied by 15, who say that out of 700 votes in the v Britain votes and possibly | > opposed to strike. commented a local trolleyman * only one of 14 locals, and a vote hy Hartford to strike would not neces mean a strike.” The hallot hox w seheduled to he hoard at Fratery New Haven this morning MILLIONS IN GOLD due shortly bilization plan. City Items Moody Secretarial School Sum- mer Session. July 9 to August 17. Phone 207.—advt. Have Farmington Ave., Plainville.—advt. Moody mer Ses; Phone advt. TRIBUTE 70 OLD GLORY | Patriotic Exercises Conducted by Worthy Temple, Pythian Systers, in Recoguition of Flag Day. . Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, ag day last night as- | veplied that [sisted by Washington L. Morgan Elmo lodge, K. of 're present from Unionville and [P, Visitors | Harttord, Meriden, orrington temples. The program included the singing of “America;” a recitation, “Old {Glory,” by Miss Millicent Gron- a piano solo by Miss Ruth « violin solo by R. Rolloft, anicd on the piano by Miss Herbert Hoove magiclan act by Jack Gor- | {don, and Marjorle Kay of Hartford land her dancers and singers. The m closed with the singing of | Kan | " atter (Joseph Stvinberg of New York and| Industrinls w nd | others, all of whom paid tribute to {showing little ¢hange. {the senator. vernor's Statement Governor Paulen delegation “was proud we much impression upon the delegates I bhack; [ Carlson | accom e Star ngled Bann |\which refreshments were dancing was enjoyed. rve Big Pla; D: viProgrnm At Chamberlain School ! t the V. The play day program B. Chamberlain school wa program was carried out: ¥ dance, girls ot 4-24 and 4-2B; sack | rac boys 4-2C, i Norwegian re . boy o nd 4-2B girl 1 hoys 141 . 4-1C and 4-1 b WEST E The West will prictice nday night at 6 o'clock on Dinmond No. 2 at Wal- will be the last and anyone | wishing to try out should be on: nut il Park. Th call for candidates hand Daughters, left with an inheri- tance, face many problems, un- less that inheritance be properly thought out. They are often in- clined against their best judge- ment to be indulgent; to lose money rather than have family discord. They need protection. They need most particularly the kind of pro- tection this company acting as trustee can afford them. 25 If you have a daughter, send for our outline on Wills. It may be the means of working out a plan to assure her a life undisturbed by financial problems. New Britain Trust Co. INGANL IS U N U NL A INL A N ANL AN LA NI AL AL AL 21 AL L et L~ A Protection for Daughters (CURTIS IS GIVEN | LOWING WELCOME l (Continued from First Page) ou scen Blossoms' Corner Iris garden, which is now at its helght of beauty? If not, come see —_— and enjoy it. Frank P. Usher, 25| With flag day decorations still in place, Curtis banners and the city soon had the appear- on. July 9 to August 17. @nce of having long waited his ar. rival. A speaker's stand was hastily {Luiit on the capitol loud speakers installed. and electricians scarcely had com- pleted their work before the trek to | the capitol began. Mobilization of bras completed soon after 7 o'clock when the senator arrived at § d by cameram were added Seeretarial School Sum- | views, turned him over to Governor . Paulen and others of the re- ception committee. “My maim desire was to go straight |10 bed,” the senator said in a brief “I have not had a night's sleep in the though I spent those working for the presidential nomina- (tiop, T was proud 10 uccept the sec. | he bond market toda ond place on the ticket when it was offered to me unsought. wakeful nights | with that able and experienced man, | I | T. M. Lillard, democratic attorney | 1o heavines remonies, then in- Senator Arthur Capper of | were somewhat improve and master of Senator | 3 aid the Kansas | | there was scarcely d 4 held L4, curtis' nomination for vice pres- yesterday afternoon. The following | yi.pg. any opposition our banners | Thirsday | 4-1A and 4-1C; | pight, people from all over the na- Mountain march. girls | tion realized that C. 4-1A and 4-1C; wheelbarrow | ticket needed Curtis more than Cur- A and 4-2B; Arkan- | tis necded to be on the ticket, |sas traveler, girls; three legged | governor sald. tobog- | gan tag. boys, 4-2C, 4-1C and 4-1A; pop goes the weasel, girls| Rhode Isfand, suitcase race, | fath 2A and 4-2B; bascball game, | Mrs Mrs. | Ieona Curtis Knight, and his sister, | Edward Gann of Washington, {D. C. arrived during the reception s nomination, | Senator Curtis was introduc: ) [other daughter, iwife of an army offic . also expressed over her father's success, Among the triends who her pleasure days to rejoin the ch and of his return to live with his father's sister in ‘conformity to Julie Poppin's advice, They recalled how he sold papers, west and then | accepted work as office boy in a law where he b premicr jocke cient that he They pointed out that with his elec- | prosecuting Shawnee county his time had been largely devoted | reviewed the r that brought him recognition jority leader of th finally the nomination for vice pres- nate and | late From the c came word that ! the tribexmen id that elders felt and feasting as victories of early western days would suffice. expected to remain here ) | would return to Waushington. He de- his statement | as City thanking the delogates | for their support. notifications of his nomination. H. 3. CLASS OF 18%3 formal | (Continued from First Mrs. William (May Frances Horsfall) 4 strect, San Diegt | Mildrum) 8828 146th street, Ju josetta Skelly) Mrs. A. B. Wa | Belle Sparks) (Hortense Stidham) t Fannie Wells, Clayton road, New Britain; Mrs, Claren arabel Young) 3 Hartford; Hubert Stoors Bl Short Beacl nt street, |y Hooth, Walter Henry Hart, Howard ‘Hale Wessel, all of Archer Everett Young, I am a Grocer My idea of success is, eat good food and be healthy ... keep a substantial Savings account and be wealthy.” place and Arthur ‘Young, 545 William Penn Way, both of Pitts- burgh. Those present as guests were: W, E. Inghum, W. A. Kinnie, W. H. Horsfall, Clavence R. Root, Mrs. Hu- bert 8. Blake, Mrs. William H. Booth; Mrs. Howard H. Wessel, Mrs. Archer E. Young, Mrs. Arthur E. Young. Loui 81 Howard | Humphrey, . lrving, Clifford | Merwin, G. P. Fitch, Fred Yost, Mr. {and Mrs. James N . Mr. and . Vibberts and Mr. and BOND NARKET 1 " REPORTED AS DULL Government Obligations Im- I proved—Rails Firmer New York, June 16 (A—The usual weck-end dullness pervaded Rails were a bit firmer, with ul 55, New Haven 4 1-25 and Erie s showing | ¥ and refunding 45 and Baltimore & Ohio 415, however, were inclined U. S government obligations {s made the widest advance, re quiet with price The foreign list was steady. Los Angeles Moored to Ship After Her Cruise Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N J., June 16 (®—The dirigible Lo Angeres wag reporred moored to the Imast ship Patoka off Newport, R. |L. this morningf, after cruising along the New ngland coast all night. Officers here said the craft would cast off heforec noon and re- (turn 1o the station somctime to- night Leaving fts hangar shortly after sunset last night on a raining flight without making known its destination the ship cruised over New Jersey until 11 p. m., headin (uoi(h at that time. It was moore Newport at 4:60 a. m., standard time. Lindbergh Hops OFf for Madison to Get Degree Curtiss Field, N. Y., June 16 (®— Colonel Charles A, Lindbergh hopped off at 9:25 a. m saving time today for Madison, Wis- consin, where he is to receive an honorary degree from his alma mater, the University of Wisconsin. He expected to stop at Buffalo and Detroit en route. The colonel was accompanied by Witliam B. Mayo, an official of the Stout All Metal Aiw plane company. o1, Baldwin’s Son May Go To Insane Asylum | o June 16 (UP)—Hear- | to spe signed to Monday on | scenes and ger as well as a t publie, while generally lite on of the | not usually read the titles as rapidly thrown on the announcers make salaries of ;H\ author of the petition, will ap- | from $300 to $500 a month. mp of the Kaws at pear in probate court to support his charges Baldwin is Incapable of | masked their [ handling the estate i Woodbur | ing has begn a a petition to commit to the In te ne hospital at Middletown At- torney Roger §. Baldwin, vernor Simeon E First Sclectm; Raldwin. n George K. Cu | father totalling about $250,000. T} | petition wil be contested, it was in- dicated here tod Baldwin has been a member of the bar for 20 years and active in liberal politics. Bridgeport Autoist Is Freed by the Coroner Bridgeport, June 16 (Pl—A find- ing of accidental death is returned Coroner John J. Phelan in the death of kdward Lozowski, six, of II&rM){"!‘O!‘l. who died June 10 of « fractured skull sustained the same y when struck by a car operated cor; ankd, also of this city. The it occurred on Hallett atreet when the hoy darted out into Mary and Doug Arrive Home From Naples las Lairbanks and Mary arrived from Naples on the S Henry Irving. Fairbanks and Miss Pickford have Leen on a tour of will accompur he will ta art direction of Fairbanks' Famous Belgian Musician Is Gravely Ill at Home Brusscls, June, 16 (®—Eugene ye, famous Belgian violinist and composef is gravely ill, The violin- fering from d Dbetes phebitis. hoped that he will rall A T e e e e ol Start Your Savings Account Here at the Burritt Mutual Savings Bank tional gains. Rock | Treasury | daylight | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1925, JAPANESE WANT IREPUBLICANS ARE THEIR OWN FILMS| RETURNING HOME Romantic ();esTlU. §. Simply FR"MMEN"“N | Make Them Yawn drawn-out kiss and the hectic ro- |, mance of the western movies are not | for Japan. Consequently when some- one sugeests a possible American film invasion of Nippon the native | producers indulge in slight but ex- pressive yawn: Only about 15 per cent of the for- | cign films exhibited in the 1.176 | [ moving picture theaters of Jupan of American manufacture, One | |or the producing compunies ot {the ¥ coust recently opened a [t | studio in Kyoto to produce Japanese | ™'\ jfilns. 1t closed with @ reported loss | 1,50t jof some §125,000. o | The Japanese like their own pl e Land y There arc only 39 thea- |ters in the nation which exhibit for cign films exclusiy while: there are 551 theaters showing only | Jupanese productions i | Of the rorcign movie stars that | | find favor in Japan, it is generally coneeded that Charlie Chaplin tops the list, with the acrobatic Dougla Fairbanks a close second. Women play an exceedingly small part in ti | affairs of the Far 1 | for t} | Pickrort th | { e fathe Ka That i ple sps favorite of | Anerican luminarvies. A "new school” of Japanese movie | | actors is running the old | nowid; vorites a close 1 kihiko Okadi is the ace of the {ern filn actors, while Tsumas tando is the favoritd of the [ school.” The native women pla ading | player in hoth old and mo. | popular of the “new school” ex- | ponents. | The dramas of the “old school™ are (Continued from First 115 to 15 recis long | historical and gory. For,many ccn- | !turics this sort of doleful tragedy | !has been the theater of Japan, | | the movies have gone the legitimate one hetter in faithfuiness to details. | Bergen The “now school” producers are | Capt making pictures of modern lif: th nese actors in dress | toppers, spats and Oxford bags, ‘,n»m ilms are gaining rapidly in 1 popu 1 In many the provincial thea- | [ters the moving picture exhibitors | nd are usual trans D churge no admission. They get Unirj [filins, Which are old and spotey, for| .. virtnally nothing and make their |\ A9500 Jprofits from the sales of cykes, tea, | curios and photographs. Big houscs in lurge cities charge admissions | nzing from 20 cents to $1.25, Ad- | | missions in the country theaters | average from scven to 13 cents, & (Continued from First Page) Malian ¢ dates nominated agains Tokyo, Junc 16 UP—The long- | (Gt FCOH . leaving a landslide for him. The |call of the west wus h inner councils of the cral eastern President Dawes were scratched off the “possibility” list even before the convention's :ded in the rty, and sev- opening session yesterda monstrations Demonstrations for Curtis and for his Deantiful | Curtis Knight Providence, the session. ition, was one of I seconders of hix nomination. | m s of the 1o second Senator Charles Curtis Rhode Island dele Is Loudly Cheered Bufore Was che | platform after this remarkably sim- | was cheered ! beaming lik praised by his teacher, the microphones convention |upon him. | ispeech he spoke highly of President | | Coolidge and his secretary of commerce, thanked the and efficic m"“ n film r i drama, and Miss Shizuye Natsukawa | ] {15 one of the most beanutiful and | J neh seaplane which | n placed at the | Roald Amundsen for the Nobile re cue work took off this morning for | ain Rene Guilbaud, one of the ministry of tlantic flight honors A crew of three command. panied him (s The plang 18 two motored, | horsepower of 2,500 mil Major Maddal hopped off at Bay to join in the work, met with a mishap today, He was forced to come down in \ yord and is being Italian flier who P PUTNAM & CO. Membors New Yerk & Hortford Stack Bachangss 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN [ We Offer: Aetna (Fire) Insurance Co. Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Phoenix Insurance Co. Thomson, Tenn & Co. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchangs Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Lawyer’s Mortgage Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange - NEW BRTAIN HARTFORD MERIDEN BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid§, Colony Bidg, We Offer: 100 Shares of Stanley Works PREFERRED Prince & Whitely In alniost all the theaters the the program is the sp aker 4 titles He also explains the v is a comedian pancse | BE, oD isible, ! gedian. The | as, they are screen. __.—_‘ hour flight Funerals £t him by his | dohn Malcolm Anderson services for Anderson of 21 Sunrise held this afternoon at Erwin chapel. Mal- ave- Rev. | EIM | .0 that in addition to aiding the |trade commission 1o ccase its in- | from a formation of seven planes at offici- | Noble party he might locate two |Vestigation wherein it is disclosing | Brooks field here yesterday smul-’ Alex Peterson, Baptist chureh, will . Burial will be in Fairview ceme- James J. Dunn Jouncil-! gagt in the drifting atrship. Winter| The Braganza, which is better | onday morning | cquipped to batter her u chureh. o). jee than the Hobby Mary's ceme- | 9 o'clock at ged sall |5 Ll will be in 8t Christian | gouihwest near Shoal Point, the [receive the honorary dogree of M iBucholz of this city, who was taken | aw Fotky dune 18 (BE)-—ouz- 1) 3 wwostheitl and gl Pickford | ) New | serait . | menc; tal whortly | As the day wdvanced conditions {lege, it was announced toda et ?:’l‘_"f""’l."{ “?":’“‘“‘" for per- be | jccame more favorable and it Was| Others to reccive honorary de-| Saivling stefion o bn bous et lock at),oped that before many hours elaps- | A, C. Theodore | o4 the two | Steege, pastor of St. Matthew's ¢ an church, will officiate. | | Burial will be in Fairview cometery. | | Roma today, accompanied by Law- | | rence Irving, English painter and | , Cal.; Mrs. Joseplt| grandson of the late Sir 14 this afternoon Europe, Irving | v them to Hollywood | e an active part | D.| josene operations was sent Nobile lain of the United States navy, doc- Le gt night by the Citta DI Milano ltor or divinity. atlang they also sent him news il heodore | | ors of various other happenings Steege, pastor of St. Matthew's in Lutheran church, wil officiate. | i Fire With Cow’s Milk | 1-ourteen aays trom date, T shant irial will be in Fairview cemetery, SENAT“R N“RRIS | Oclwein, la. June 16.—(—Oel- |sell at the Public 8ign Post, at the s wein's fire department today proved City of New Britain, Conn., 2 Bernard 4. Begley ! o services for Glen street | held this aftermoon at 3 o'clock te. ist, who is seventy years old, is suf- J.| RAPS AT MAEHINE. Al Hiyde caught fire while the | Touring Automobile, 1925 model, the were | owner was at the dairy. The alarm | property of Frs 8 held this morning at §:30 o'clock at | mELs ank and Ruth Jester, al parlors of John J. Tar- | e vant at 258 East Main street and at | it the church of St While his condition is serious, it 8, (), 1t John | | brought cut the firemen with their Attest s but the water supply JOHN S. RECOE, Constable. (Contitiued from First Page) proved inadequate to meet the emer- . y 5 Heney, . I 5 b 2| Myde then drove up with a suppl. N 2 Aiie ers, Daughertys, the i ply Le den, pastor, celebrated a requiem | 4% the Hoovers, Dt Falls, | 0f skimmed milk, Tmmediately the gal Notice Kathleen Crowley Solomon | the 8moots, the He ’ic Jesu” at the offertory and | roots, the Tesses (he Moscses and at the | the machine politicians everywhere mass. The pall | will be happy and delighted | bearers were Raymond, Norman and Apologize 1o Trusts conclusion of the ¥, Willlam Murphy and rank | th. was | Luilding saved from destruction. located at 14 Myrtle street, New el & Britain. the property of James Ma-| “If this program is endorscd at Sy Torigian. polls, it will be the duty of the | Democrats Postpone hitiont; 1 mlx', when ;‘ “»,»co..\,'»n.- m'rx:;i Caucus on Vacancies JOHN & RECOR, Constuble, cember, 10 apologize to Power Trisf o o i S OLTS X " Laden conducted comwit- | Insull and his man from Iilinois, | 10" o g;m\”:m::;l‘:a':ofi‘.,\‘7:"rl;:xrl‘cl 8t for wliose election he contributed | o oo, inatie 1o attend 4 caucus Opposite S, Mars's Chare Residence 17 Summer 8.—1625-3 Suy “Bon. Veyage” to those whe sail, ' i vidence which investi- Lot /- et criminating evidenc h Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist ot New Brituin 93 WEAT MAIN ST.. TELEPHONE 8% OR PROF. BLOG. Vadsoe. Fstablished 1878, Members New York, Chicago and'Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. ‘Speedy Rescue Likely | Kings Bay, June 16 (B—Speedy resene by air of General Umberto | Nobile and five men adrift with him | jon the ice secmed today to be pos- The large twin motored Savoia- | Marchetti fiying hoat, which has a radio en route from Milan, left Vad- soe, Norway at midnight for a 12 to Kings Bay. This is | the first plane availahle considered of sufficient size to pick up the { marooned men. i | At Kings Bay preparations were made for the speedy departure of the plane to the castaways with pro- visions. 1t was estimated that with- '1:';.1‘(3':‘ t‘n':"llar:o:,lf\!’("rx”lIl:::h:xln:-\l seq- | for declaring the Fall-Sinclair-Do- | SEVEN LEAP IN 'CHUTES plane, would be able to reh over (heny deals w disgrace ml‘ and ‘n Antonio, Tex., June 16.~(M— a wide area. It was therefore hop- | [taudulent; to call upon the federal | Seven parachute jumpers leaped We Offer: City Company of Hartford other Eroups of survivors of the |(he sinister attacks upon our gov- |taneously and all redched the ground lalia, the party of three who start- | Crnment by the power trust; and |safely. ed afoot toward North Cape and the |10 #&k forgiveness for all its activi- n men who were carricd to the ties in disclosing fraud and dishon- |esty in bigh ofticial places.” ‘City Adverfimt v throush \Myfts Will Honor the | reported by : 3 R | GAsoL dess today that she was near | Physician of Coolidge | "xouce i nerchy given tuat a North Cape. The Hobby, which has | Roston, une 16 (UP)—James | hearing will be held in the office ot found ice conditions diificult for ¥ rancis Coupal, M. D. personal | the Board of Public Works 6:30 | . was about 20 miles to the |physician to P'resident Coolidge, will |y g g T. Tuesday evenlnl'lun'e' | 26th, 1928 relative to the application of the Yankee Filling Station, Inc., STATION HEARING | pass: cicnce, Monday at the com- t exercises of Tufts col- northeastern entrance to Hinlopen ter of e at 35 Myrtle St., (on site of present station, same being a transfer,) in an « Gailienne, dramatist, mas- 3 e |qorvn Lo Guilienne, dramatist, mas- | yccordance with the Public Acts of 0w Holm, would be able to fly east- | John Livingston Lowes. dean of | h of General Nobile's the Harvard graduate school, doc- | include Norwegian airmen, - tain Riiser-Larsen and Licut. 1 All persons interested are request- S0t nk iiiai s Dationk ’.‘;1 (? be present at said hearing, if word of the progress of | Curtis Hoyt Dickins, senior chap- | HeY sec cause, and be heard in | | ward in sea T Cheeri relation to the above. A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor. |E xtinguish Farm House | Legai Not;; s resonrcetulness. The farm house | o'clock in the afternoon, one Paige Sinclairs. the Dohenys, H‘\;.\ Len. | firemen seized it. Several hundred Fourteen days from date, I shall 1 lzallons of the lactic fluid were P‘f‘ll.--u the Public Sign Post, City of | thrown upon the burning houso and [ N¢W Britain, Conn., at 3 o'clock in the flames were gnenched and the | the afternoon, the K. A. Restaurant, e more than $100,000; to seat | Vare. the representative of let\";:'::"(',‘|':“"l": “rfirw]nflr‘:'dmf\:"{wfl\i‘.‘;.’.‘:' R tN Philadelphia politic I machine: o [FEE L = ¥ en ow reinstate Daugherty; to apologi { vor leader. The caucus » to Sinclair and Doheny and to pass |y "oy duney in the school com- | Before July 1st a law returning them to the proP- |, ;.. and one in the sixth ward | erty which the supreme court ofi .\ vution to the common council. | People who are plan- the United States said they had S gt ning on moving the fraudulentdy obtained; to give a cor-1 . ve | first of the month are tificate of character 10 ex.Sec Greenwich Woman Given looking for a place | Fall; to ask for the pardon of Mil- . ; | richt now. Everybody !ll-r who had been sentenced to the ) n.“orce b" Judx? Focte‘r‘ who wants to remt, ter, Bridgeport, June 16 (UP)—Testi- | | penitentiary; to destroy the in- motiy Ter lnstiind, atitiisl Ned dehile ::hflls“?reu;u:.""fl‘!n i larunk and tried to kill her while | GOl hey, vl gation brought forth of the fraudu- ottty o Sman s G R 2 PRI lent profits of O'Neal and Stewart: i o Greenwich a divorce from | " = “"“",' fo invite Blackmer 1o return from |\illard ¢. Fiteh of New York beforc ey see your ‘ his hiding place in Europe and 10 judg. Carl Foster in superior cour!.l Phone An Ad ,receive him in, good society With |The couple had been married twice, open arms: to condemn the su-lonece at Sag Harbor, L. L. and again 928 preme court of the United States at Routh Windham. } A .