New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1928, Page 15

CORIDGE HOME _ AFTER 2 DAY TRIP Tells Beonington That He “Loves Yermont” ‘Washington, Sept. 21 UP—Some- what weary after his two- trip through Vermont, but elated at the enthusiasm his presence provoked there, President Coolidge today fac- ed a return to his regular routipe duties in Washington. Mrs. Coolidge, who accompadnied her husband on his journey to Ver- mont, left him last night at North- ampton, Mass., to remain a few days with her mother, Mrs. ) emira Good- hue, who is seriously ill in a hos- pital there. While the chief execu- tive continued on his way to the capital, Makes Spoech Just ‘before leaving Vermont, which probably he will not sece again while chief executive, Mr, Coolidge in an extemporaneous rear platform speech thanked its peo- ple for their cordlality to him. It was the first such speech he has delivered since he came to the ‘White House. Selecting Bennington, his last stop in Vermont, Mr. Coolidge satisfied the roaring demands of over five thousand people gathered at the station and, obviously much moved, spoke of his love for his native atat and praised its reconstruction work after last year's floods. “It is gratifying to note the splen- did recovery from the great catas- trophe which overtook the state nearly a year ago,” President Cool- idge said. ““Transportation has been restor- ed. Rallroads are in better condi-- tion than before. Highways are now open to traftic for those who would travel by automobile. Loves Vermont “Vermont is a state I love. I coyld not look upon the peaks of Ascutney, Whittier and Manstield without being moved in a way that no other acene could move me. “It was here I first saw the light of day; here I received my bride; here my dead lie pillowed ameng the everlasting hills. I love Vermont because of her hills and valleys. The scenery and invigorating climate. But most of all because of her in- domitable people. They are a race of pioneers who almost beggared themselves for others. s “It the spirit of liberty should vanish from the rest of the unien, and our inatitutions should languirh, it all could be restored hy the gen- erous store held by the people in this brave little state of Verment." HARTFORD GRIDHEN THREATEN 0 QUIT Sevea Resent Newell Being Diopped From Athletic Assn. Seven members of Hartford Public high school's football squad have threatened to quit the squad in pro- test against the action of Principal Clement C. Hyde who, in his annual appointments to the Athletic asso- ciation, did not include the name of John Newell, the athletic team's head coach. The Athletic association consists of three members of the faculty, three members of the student body, and three members of the alumni body. This is the first time since its crganization that Coach Newell has not been included in the alumni group. Willilam E. Buckley, a teacher of history, was .ppolnm to replace Mr. Newell. The players who are protesting against the action are led by Cap- tain Thomas Hayden who declared that he, five regulars and a substi- tute are definitely pledged to turn in their uniforms it Coach Newell is not made a member of the associa- tion, Principal Hyde announced he had heard nothing from the students and Dr. George L. Fox, general athletic director said it was not unusual to change membera of the body aa- nually. ARRESTED AS BURGLAR Lucian Bienkowski, Aged 19, is Identificd as Oue of Two Wanted By Police, Identified by three men as one of two alleged burglars who escaped after a chase through the streets and vacant lots near Silver street short: ly before 9:30 last night, Lucian Bienkowski, aged 19, of 60 Booth street was arraigned before Judge M. D. Saxe in police ecourt today on the charge of burglary. He was held in $1,000 bonds for trial on Oc- tober 6, on request of Attorney Har- ry M. Ginsburg. Where Experience Counts When you appoint this institution executor of your will and trustee of your estate, you bring to bear upon the financial welfare of your beneficiaries the judgment and abxllty gained from long experi- ence in this highly specialized work. You make certain that their indi- vidual problems attention; that be explicitly carried out; that in dealing with unforeseen events a seasoned discretion will be exer- cised to accomplish your express or implied intent. will have expert your wishes will That is why we especially invite your. confidence and your busi- ness. New Britain Trust Co. - “l Am a ngfare Worker— Happiness begins with people when they start their Savings Ac- count at this Mutual Savings | basement tenement NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928, Bieakowski was in & store at 58 Booth street, playing cards, whi arvested about midnight by Ser- geants McAvay and O'Mara, Officers Hopkins, Kiely and Liebler. Adam Okula of 245 Broad street, who re- ported to Officer Hopkins that his home had been entered and the drawers in a dresser ransacked, was at the police station following Bien- kowski's arrest and made a partial identification. Charles W. Allen, who occupies a tenement at 24§ Broad street, made a positive identi. fication this morning, according te the police. Okula was in his store in the same building as his home, when he was notified that a burglar was in the tenement. He and Michael Bis- kupak of 173 Broad street ran out and chased two men, who outdis- tanced them. Bienkowski was identified through a plaster on the back of his neck and a bandage on one of his fingers. PUBLI S INVITED TOVISTY. V. C.A. Departtoents Prepare for Ex- hibits of Achievemeats The Young Women's Christian as- sociation has extended a special in- vitation to the public to visit th building during the coming week and sce the display which has been prepared by the departments show- ing the opportunities offered the women and girls of New Britain for the advancemen of fellowship, re- creation and fun. Registration for new clubs and classes will be held this coming week. Miss Edith Simester, the new *{industrial secretary, has prepared an interesting programn plan and will be glad to meet girls and women in in- dustry. The educational department offers classes in interior decorating, speech, art, conversational French and Spanish, commerical law, hook- ed rugs, beginners’ and advanced courses in automobile mechanics with a combination course of lec- ture and ga work. The health education department offers classes in gymnasium and swimming and other sports under the direction of Miss Gertrude Faw- cett, the physical’ director. During the week some special features will be held. A very in- teresting exhibit of posters showing work in China, Japan, India, the Philippines, S8outh America and Es- thonia, as well as posters concerning the work of the local Y. W. C. A. in its several departments, will be on display. Miss Elena Misterly, the cafe- teria director, has prepared an in- teresting food values dirplay which will be held Monday from 10 a. m,, to 7 p. m. The residence, also un- der her direction, will hold an open house hour from 8 to § p. m. on Monday. '"Husbands Cast Loose From Domestic Burdens Last night was a bad one for hus- bands and others of drinking habits, it seemed from police reports. Offi- cer Louis E. Harper was called to 32 Short street at 7:30 o'clock and legrned that 8amuel Snatro was mis- behaving. At 10:¢5 o'clock he was called to 126 Beaver street and re- ceived a complaint that Joseph Lo- sinski was intoxicated and disorder- ly, according to his wife. The hus- band was not at home when the of- ficer called. At 1:45 this morning Officer Wal. ter Wagner found it necessary to break up a noisy gathering in a at 24 Clark street, a few minutes after he had been called to a house in the rear of 22 Star ‘street, where there was a drinking party. Shortly before 1 o'clock Officer Wagner recelved a complaint from Mrs. Delonovitch of 16 Star street that her husband makes a practice of coming home intoxicated. He does not give her any money, she said, especially since the probation officer discontinued *his calls. Sovereigns Building Is Purchased by Mags Edward A. Mag, Morton M. Mag and 8amuel E. Mag have purchased the Sovereigns building from the City Bullding corporation, at a price reported to be about $115,000. The building, which is located at 160-162 Main street, houses a store, several tenements, professional men's offi- ces and the rooms of the Kenilworth club. Coolidge Arrives in Washington Early Today ‘Washington, Sept. 22 (#—Presi- dent Coolidge arrived in Washing- ton early today after a tour through his nativé state of Vermont. Mrs. Coolidge, who accompanied the pres- ident to New England, remained at Northampton, Mass., where her mother is 11l Can we start one for you? Burritt Mutual Savings Bank HITS PARKED CAR. MOVES IT 40 FEET Bristol Driver Fined $35 on Recklessness Coarge Benjaman G. White, aged 17,~of 588 Burlington avenuc, Bristol, was fined $25 and costs on the charge of reckless driving, by Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today. Officer John Griffen testified that he made the arrest about 8:15 last night after ‘White's car had struck a parked car on Stanley street and moved it a dis- tance of 40 feet. White pleaded guilty and said he was driving at the approximate speed of 25 miles an hour when an- other car blocked his path and forced him to strike the parked ma- chine. Jack Hartunian, aged 21, of 27 Union street, charged with reckless driving, asked for a continuance un- til next Tuesday, and it was granted. Charles Casper, aged 37, of 45 Connerton street, was found guilty of charges of drunkenness, breach of “lthe peace and assaulting his wife, but Judge Saxe suspended judgment on account of the fact that Casper has his wife and four children to support and his financial condition is poor. Supernumerary Officer James Kelly testified that he made the ar- rest about noon yesterday. He saw Mrs. Casper in the yard at her home and found Casper in the house, us- ing language that was unfit to re- peat. The officer noted that Casper was intoxicated, and when he went | out to question twa women about the trouble, Casper punched his wife ln‘ the neck. band had been working in a factory until a few days ago, when he left the job and he told her yesterday he could not support her any longer., On his own behalf, Casper said he was earning only $1¢ a week and he wanted a better job. His wife said he demanded that she give him money and she told him she had fone. In reply to Judge Baxe, she said her husband has always turned over his pay to her. Thelr young- en child was born only two weeks SNEAK THIVES GET 5500 IN JEWELRY Woman in Yard of Home While Burglars Work Operating in the identical manner jas the thief or thieves who have jbeen successful in ransacking more than a dozen houses in this city during the past few weeks, one or more boys or men made off with rings, watches, pins, brooches and other articles of jewelry said to be worth between $500 and $600, in tenements at 32 McClintock road |yesterday afternoon. The police were notified of the break at 4:30 o'clock, and later a full list of the missing articles was turned in. Dettective Bergeant Ellinger learn- ed that the tenements are occupied by the families of Zera Kascezk and Stanley Dzedzec, and one of the housewives was In the rear yard while the thefts were being commit- ted. One gas meter was pried open and robbed and a :econd meter had been tampered with, indicating that the operators had been frightened away before completing their job. A child’s bank was smashed and the contents taken, and both tenements were thoroughly ransacked. A pair of gloves was found in one of the tenements and the police are of the opinion that they were used S0 as to guard against the discovery of finger prints. SUBMARINE IS FLOATED |New London Hears That §-17 Has Proceeded to Rase at-Coco Solo Apparently Undamaged. New London, 8ept. 22 (#—The submarine 8-17 which went aground jat Juan Point in Almirante Bay, 90 * miles from Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zone, Thursday morning, was floated .at 3:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon and proceeded to her base at Coco Solo apparently undamaged, accord- ing to & message received by Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby, com- mander of the control force with headquarters at the submarine base here. The submarine was hauled clear lof the shoal by the Sweeper Baga- duce and the ocean going tug Bwan at high water while the submarines 8-14 and 8-15, sister ships, stood by. Mrs. Casper testified that her hus- 'G " afternoon at the home. City Items Adolf Reinas of 124 Columbia street has returned home from the New Britain General hospital where he underwent an operation Joseph Cianci of 230 North strect complained to Officer Michael sey that the spare tire was stolen off his automobile in the rear of Rogers Recreation building on Church street. Harry Batlaglia, son of Mr. and Mss. Joseph Battaglia of West Main street has returned to Suffield Academy to resume his studies. A certificate of incorporation has been filed with the city clerk by Eaton’s Inc., whose corporators are Louis, Sarah, and Rebecca Kendzur. They will engage in the business of retailing wearing apparel. Business will be commenced with a capital of $8,000 paid in. MISS LAUDER SALS " 10 NEET TUNNEY Fiancee Will Greet Fighter in Naples - ‘ New York, Sept. 22 (®—Mary | Josephine Lauder, wealthy fiancee of Gene Tunney, was on her way to ltaly today to marry the retired heavyweight champion boxer of the world. With her mother and several friends she sailed shortly after mid- night for Naples aboard the Italian liner Saturina, “the happiest girl in the world.” No definite plans for the wedding have been made so far as she knows, she said, and she doesn't belleve ene has completed their plans. “All I know is that I'm going to be mar- ried soon—and honestly, that's enough for the present.” “Happy?” Oh, I'm the happiest girl in the world. Even with those awfully complicated TItalian mar- riage laws to face I would not changé places with any girl in the world today. Yes, I do feel ro- mantic about it. I've never been mo thrilled in my life, because, what- ever happens, I'm sure I'm going to be married.” Ntay a Long Time She said that Gene would not meet her at Naples but that “there’s nothing strange about that. I'll see him shortly after we get there any- way.” “How long will he be abroad? T can't tell that either. Isn't it too delicious to know so little about my own wedding plans? I think—re- member, this {8 just what I think now, not what I know—I think we will be away for at least a year, and maybe two years. Maybe even three. More Doctors and Nurses Are Called for Clewiston, Fla., Sept. 22 (—Ad- ditional doctors and nurses to cope with a threatened epidemic of in- fluenza among refugees here were requested today by Major J. P, Jones, St. Petersburgh American ll,u'icm commander, in charge of re. ef. Last night Chief of Police C. C. Enos of Ft. Myers, reported 40 cases of respiratory disorders in the Clew- iston camp, and Ft. Myers sent a doétor and two nurses with three truck loads of supplies. “Bossy” Gillis May Take Up Law Course Boston, Sept. 22 (UP) — Mayor Andrew J. “Bossy” Gillis, of New- buryport, a veteran of many tussles with the law before and after his ascendancy to the mayoralty, may pursue the study of Blackstone. “Bossy” attended a lecture on criminal law by Prof. George A. Douglas at tHe Buffolk Law school last night. “Bossy's” efforts to secure a per- mit to open his gas station was hiocked by several lawyers hired by the opposition. This was the real reason that aroused his ambition to become an expert on legal matters, lie admitted. Air Service Starts; England to Ireland Belfast, Northern Ireland, Sept. 22 ! (P —Experimental ' air service be- tween Liverpool and Belfast was in- augurated today with the arrival of the flying boat Calcutta. Amongz the passengers aboard the plane were Bir Sefton Brancker. air vice marshal, and representatives of various Liverpool public bodies. None Against Freeman For Congressman Willimantie, Sept. 22 (UP)—Con- gressman Richard P. Freeman of New London was unopposed for re- nomination ar the second district re- publican congressional convention met here today. Thomas B. Martin Thomas Brooks Martin, two months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Martin of 37 Liberty street, Gied at his home last night after an filness since birth. Funeral services will be held this Deaths STOCK HARKET ON UPHARD TRENDS Several Issues Show Gains Bu:, Geoeral Notars Dros New York, Sept. 22 UP—Prices generally displayed an upward tendency at the opening of the stock | market today. Advances of 1 to 1 1-2 points were shown by Packard Motors, American Can, Green Can- anea Copper, Radio and Pan-Ameri- can B. General Motors opened a quarter of a point lower and then tumbled a full point to 215, indicat- ing that the recent sesational rise in the stock discounted President Sloan's statement of yesterday re- garding record earnings. Montgom- ery Ward opened down two points. Traders apparently accepted Presi- dent Eloan's statement that the prosperity of the sutomotive indus- try reflected that of industry gen- erally, the arrival of funds from out of town for the call money market and what little trade news developed over night as bullish news. Buying spread throughout the list, with turnovers especially large jin metals, oils and motor accessories. New peak prices for the year or !longer were established in the first half hour by Anaconda at 82, Chrysler 11%, Murray Corporation 85 1-4, Kelsey Hayes Wheel ¢8 1-4, Atlantic Refiping 185 and Eisenlohr & Brothers 30. The initial transaction in Inter- national Combustion Engineering was the purchase of 15,000 shares at 70, after which the stock moved to 71, up about 2% points. Purchases of 5,000 to 6,000-share blocks were made in Cerro De Pasco, Kennecott Copper, Phillips Petroleum and Kelsey Hayes Wheel, Houston Oil moved up ¢ points and Cerro De Pasco, Warner Broth- ers Pictures A, Collins & Atkman, Purity Bakery, Kelsey Hayes Whecl and Commercial Solvents slightly more than 2 points each. Gains of 1 to 2 points were shown by Chrys- ler, Hudson, Murray Corporation, Stewart Warner, General Asphalt, Mexican Seaboard Oll, Atlantic Re- fining, American Smelting, Wright Aero, Freeport Texas and St. Louis Southwestern. A few stocks were heavy with General Motors, among them Inter- national Nickel, Timken Rolier Bearing and Kroger Grocery. Foreign exchanges opened steady, with sterling cables quoted at $4.85, unchanged. THE MARKET AT 11:30 A. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) A Chem & Dye 194% 194% 194% American Can 108% 108% 108% Am Sumatra .. 68% 68% 68% Am 8m & Ref 252 252 Am Sugar .... T6% 6% Anaconda Cop 82% 82% Atchison ... 194% 194 Am T & T .. 1880 180 Balt & Ohio. 113% 113% Beth Steel . 68% 66 Brook Man .. 72% 2% Cer De Pasco 1027 102% CRI & Pac 123% 123% Chrysler Corp 111% 111% Colo Fuel 0% 6935 Congoleum % 26% Consol Gas .. 78% 8% Corn Prod ... 87% 57% Dav Chem ... 64} 637% Erie RR ..... 60 69 % Fam Players .141% 140% Fleischmann . 83% 83 Freeport Tex . 63 62% Genl Asphalt . 811 Genl Elec 165% Genl Motors 25% Glidden .. 26% Hudson Moters 873 87% Hersheys ..... 573 573 Int Comb, Eng 7t 7 Int Cement ... 71 70% Int Nickel ....128 127% Int Harves ...206% 296% 72 100% 2% 1% 2% 251% 177% 66 75 99 91% 9% 4y 80% 202% 26% 103 147% 31% 36% 36% 104% s1% 6916 1% 140% 1823 134% 122% 3% 157% 108% 25% 192 169% Mack Truck Marland 0il .. Mo Kan & Tex 42% Mont Ward ..257% N Y Central 177% NYNH&E&H 66y North Amer.., 75% North Pacific.. 99 Pack Mot Car 92% Pan Am Pet B 9% Phillips Pet... 44% Pullman 808 Radio Corp.. 206% Remington R4 267% Reading Bears Roebuck 158 Sinclair Oil ... 31% Std Oil N J . 48% Std Oil N Y .367% Stewart Warn 1041 Studebaker .. 52% Texas Co ..... 70% Tex Gulf Sulph 713 Tim Rol Bear 141 Union Carbide 1821% United Fruit . 134% U 8 Ind Al . 122% U 8 Rubber .. 37% U 8 Steel ... 157T% West Elec .. 109% Willys Over .. 26 Woolworth .. 192 ‘Wright Aero . 169% (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Bid Asked 1250 900 850 460 845 1180 835 Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire ... Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire . 880 540 445 eeees 835 1150 . 820 Rev. S8amue} Mark’s Epis- Burial Rutcliffe, rector of 8t. copal church, will officiate. will be In Fairview cemetery. Joseph A. Hafiey TUNDERTARER Phome 1623-2 8. Mary’s Cherch 1-3::.'"'.: Summcer WM.—1638-3 Bollerer's Posy Shop | “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain Where can bridal bouquets thut o ditereat Sn¢ ‘rearonaity priced Atk us sbeut your wedding Sewers 83 West Main 8¢ Travelers Ins Co Conn General . 1660 1500 Am Hardware . Am Hoslery .... Beaton & Cadwell .... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . 88 Rillings & Spencer com — Billings & Bpencer ptd - Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock .... Fatnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley . Landers, F ex . N B Machine . |N B Machine pld : Niles-Be-Pond com . Nuflh & Judd . Peck, Stowe & Wil . Rusesll Mfg Co . Seevill Mtg Co .. Standard Screw . Members of New York and 55 West Main Street We Offer: Members Hartford We Offer: Prince & Donald R. We Offer: Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co Public Utilities MI Conn Elec Bervice .. 92 Conn Lt & Pow ptd .. 100 Hfd Elec Light NRGas ...... Southern N E Tel Tilson Unopposed for G. 0. P. Nomination New Haven, Sept. 22 (UP)—Con- gressman John Q. Tilson, director of the republican eastorn speakers’ bu- reau, was renominated today by the third district republican congress- ional convention. He was unop- posed. In his speech of acceptance, Til- son made no reference to the charge of the Nation, New York weekly, that he was the author of the “‘whis- pering campaign” against Governor Alfred E. 8mith, but he spoke of his *complete freedom from religious and racial prejudice in connection with politics.” Tilson's democratic opponent will be selected next Wednesday night. {3 STARTERS REMAIN There Were Originally 33 Who Took Off in Los Angeles-Cincinnati Air Derby. Fort Worth, Tex. Sept. 22 (M— Thirteen of the original 23 starters in the three divisions of the Los Angeles to Cincinnati air races re- mained in the competition today, the seven class A advance guard planes prepared for a day's hop to Pine Bluff, Ark. Class B planes, which left Los Angeles yesterday, were to catch up with the first section at Pine Bluff today after a hop from El Paso, Manbers Mow Yerk & Hardord Sinck Bushongs 31 WEST MAIN 8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MaArTIORD O ¢ CRUTMAL BOW, WLAN We offer a few shares of City Bank & Trust Co. Price on Application. Thomson, Tem & @o. Hartford Stock Exchanges . New mn-an Stuart G. Segar, Manager CONNECTICUT POWER Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS a& Stock Exchange HARTFM s wmu@ Hortford Com.Trust Bidf, ~ Colony Bidj 10 Shares of Aetna Life Insurance 50 Shares of American Hardware Whitely ® Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Siock Enchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Hart, Mgr. New England Public Service Co. COMMON where three of the entrasts last night. The fourth plane ed at Tucson evernight. Meanwhile the two entrasts class C, the non-stop Right, sumably were still up, well the way toward the Ohie eity, $20,000 in prises has been for winners in the three Class A planes thus far Bave the only casuals of the derbles, of the original 17 starters forced out of competition. Eight the planes which took off Thureday morning after a delay caused fog in Los Angeles tailed to reach the first night contrel pelnt at B Paso. Two more were feroed ewt by engine trouble yesterday. Citron and Gibbs Fight For the N Norwich, Sept. 22 (UP)==The sse- ond district democratie al convention was te mest here to-' day. William M. Citren, Middlstewn lawyer and former s WaS cpposed by Hermaa P. Gibbs eof Yantie, r!il?i!.<li LS MISS CARIAON SHOWERED A miscellaneous shower was in honor of Miss Mabel Carison 357 Chestnut street at the heme Miss Helen Calen of Stanley Thursday evening. Abewt 3 were present and Miss Carisen ceived many um gitta were played and refreshmests ed. The house was ed in pink and white. Mies will become the bride of Clarenes ! Ahlberg of 38 Lyons strest en tember 29. FIVE ARE KILLED London, Sept. 33 (UP)-—A Mail dispatch from Warssw five men were Kkilled by lghtaing i ] ! H #f 3 | Zaweucls. Apartment and Tenement Seekers Will Find Their Selection of a New Apartment.or Tenement Greatly Simplified In the Wide Range of Price and Location Advertised In the Classified Section of the HERALD today.