New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1928, Page 15

INN. Y. ATTACKED (Continued from First Page) tures and waste, Secretary Davison read figures concerning the erection of state buildings in Albany, New York and Buftalo and for a bridge across the Hudson river near Poughkeepsie. In all these projects, he declared, errors were made that resulted in unnecessary expenditures. National Issues “Of great importance and greater interest is the governor's and Tam- many's attitude on national ques- tiens,” Mr. Davison said. ““On Oc- tober 2, 1924, the governor said ‘the man or woman who would refuse to register and vote must be entirely satisfied with the republican and its daily exactions from the pockets of the poor.’ And again ‘that the tariff is primarily respon- sible for our existing national pros- perity isp a mere declaration. 1t lacks proof.’ “Five months ago he agreed that national prosperity prevails while his yecent campaign declarations are almed to convince the voter that it is a ‘myth.’ Balancing these declara- tions on the tariff against those in- cluded in his acceptance speech, it is impossible to know what the gov- ernor really believes and where he actually stands. “We have presented for the con- sideration of this state and the na- ocsivable that the voters in November will ratify inefficiency and waste. Prosperity and good government are the issues." POOR FARM IN BRISTOL GOES OUT OF EXISTENCE Town Farm, in Operation for 40 Years, Now Has Ouly Two Inmates (Special to the Herald) Bristol, “Sept. 29—On Monday, October 1, one of Bristol's oldest charitable institutions will pass out of ‘existence when the town farm, conducted by Oliver J. Balley on Wolcott street, will be discontinued as a poor house. The farm has been in operation for the past ¢0 years under the supervisign of numerous superintendents. The two inmates now in the institution will be placed in private homes and the cost of their maintenance assumed by the city. Blacklisted From Harvard Football Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 29 (UP) —A total of 71 Harvard students and alumni have been placed on the school's football blacklist because of alleged misuse of tickets for last year's games. Sixty were blacklisted for perinit- tion, the record and qualifications of | ting Harvard-Yale football tickets the opposing candidates. In no es- sential fact can the indictment of Governor Smith and Tammany Hall be impeached. Let us drop the in- dictment here. Proof is available to to get into the hands of specula- tors. The rest were denied tickets this year for misusing their privi. leges for last year's Harvard-Dart- mouth game, “Pay Day '— If you took part of the money paid you last pay day and put it in a Savings Ac- count — then last pay day still means something to you. Let Your Savings Earn 5% Burritt Mutual Savings Bank NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928. substantiate our aseertions. oul engagement list were Senator Van- people are intelligent. It is incen- Afi NVEN“"N denberg, of Michigan, who is bring- Meeting Argentine’s Polo Challenge OF SONS OF ITALY Delegation to Moet in This City + Tomorrow and Monday The state couvention of the Or- der Sons of Italy will be held i New Hritain tomorrow and Monday. | The seasions will be in charge of Senator Giuseppe Cubelll of Bridge- port, grand regent.' Other grand officers will be as follows: Vice pres- ident, Michaelangelo Russo of Middiefown; orator, Luigi Lersi of Waterbury; secretary, Rosario Giamo of New Haven; financial sec- retary, Tomaso Tella of Stamford; treasurer, Antonio Quartulli of Dan- bury; trustees, Angelo Bertolini, Jo- seph Fiorelll, James Novaca, Paolo Bonaiuto and Ferdinando Laudisi. The convention will open tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock with a address of welcome by Mayor A. M. Paonessa and an address by former Mayor George A. Quigley. Following the welcome addresses the delegates will parade to Walnut Hill park where a wreath will be laid on the monument in memory of decessed Italian veterans. The afternoon will be given over to the transaction of business, nom- ination and election of officers and the appointment of committees. Re- ports of officers will be continued from Sunday atternoon through the Monday morning session. At noon Monday a banquet will be held in the Sons of Italy hall on Walnut street. In the afternoon the business will include a modification of certain by- laws and parts of the constitution and the selection of the next place of meeting. Sessions of the convention will be held in the meeting hall of the Italian-American club at 53 Church street. HOOVER REQUESTS AL BE TOLERANT (Continued from First Page) had hoped he would be able to get before leaving next Friday night for Tennessee. Conflicts With Series Hoover's Elizabethton speech, the only one he is to make in the south 80 far as is now known, wiil be de- livered in the midst of one of the world series baseball games, a fact which apparently had been over- looked when the date was arrang- ed. The hour for speaking is 3 p. m., an hour after the baseball game will be put on the air over a nation- wide radio hook-up. Arrangements have been made, however to broadcast the speech in the south, his New York speech as well as that at Boston will be broad- cast over a nation-wide chain of sf tions. The one or two addresses he will make during his final drive of the campaign as he returns west- ward to vote at his California home also will be put on the air over extensive hook-ups. Has Busy Day The republican. standard bearer had a busy day arranged for today with a long list of visitors, including a delegation of country chairmen of the republican service league of New Jersey, headed by Franklin DOlier, first national commander of the American Legion. Hoover expected to make a brief address to them, the fourth te be within his headquarters within two weeks. Another delegation to call was that of the Knights of the Round Table, who are holding their inter- national convention in Washington. Among the individual callers on the ~ ing a report on conditions in his state, City Items: Simon Narusavecus of 124 Willow street complained to the police that milk is stolen off his veranda in the early morning. Annual bazaar St. church hall tonight. advt. A Nash Co. suit $23.50. Joe Ryan, 184 North street. Phone 2909.— advt, Annual bazaar church hal} advt. W Hlustrated Souvenir Program of the Dedication Exercises, including “8tory of the Memorial” and “His- tory of New Britain,” have been placed on sale by the Committee for ten cents per copy at Helen Phillips Book Shop, 149 Main Street.—advt. Annual bazaar St. Andrew's church hall tonight. Dancing.— advt. Free evening achools now open. Enroll Monduay, Tuesday, Wednesday evenings at Central, Washington and Nathan Hale schools.—advt. ENGLAND REFUSES T0 ADMIT DEFEAT §till Sees Hope for Anglo- French Naval Accord London, Sept. 29 (P—Although the British press generally charac- terizes the' Anglo-French naval ac- cord as dead, official circles refuse to acknowledge that the American note has closed the door on attempts to break the existing international deadlock on the naval disarmament problem. The British cabinet must first con- sider the American note and it is then expected that the next step will be a British answer to it. In government circles it is re- garded as probable that the entire matter will be transferred to the pre- paratory commission at Geneva the date of whose meeting has not been set. "Andrew" Dancing.— St. Andrew's tonight. Dancing.— Some Hope Is Seen Some hope is seen in the Ameri- can suggestion that tonnage be transferred from one category of naval vessels to another. This. it is said, will be followed up at Geneva. The American objection to the fact that only four categories of ships are mentioned in the Anglo-French draft agreement is countered here by the statement that the British orig- inally subjected to the preparatory commission suggests for nine cate- gories from dreadnaughts to motor boats, but it was found impossible to obtain agreement among the na- tions. The Anglo-French draft agree- ment I8 stated to have been the groundwork upon which other agree- ments might be built and the Ameri- can note is felt to give the question a broader ba The American sug- gestion for abolition of submarines is welcomed in government circles where it was declared that Great Britain was willing to do the same, but it would be found that other na- tions would not agree. Ofticial circles were unable to ex- plain why Creat Britain has not yet published the originally Anglo- French accord except to say that the gist of the draft is contained in the American note and that Italy has not yet been heard from officially and that consequently it would not be courteous to make public the ac- cord until she had an opportunity to reply. JOHN DEVOY DIES Sanford, jr., the new No. 1; T} AIR STUNT MAN IS KILLED IN FALL Fiew wii Local Prot Chester, Conn., Sept. 20 (UP)— Walter H. Johnson of Middletown has hitched up his parachute, step- {ped from the wing of an airplanc and pulled the rip-cord 169 tim, |One hundred and sixty-eight tim the parachute has opencd and he |has sailed gracefully to earth be- "Im'c admiring crowds. The 169th— yesterday—he pulled the rip-cord but the parachute d to open. He was killed as he plunged with terrific fi ¢ into Chester lake, Johnson's demonstration was to have been a feature of a fair. Sev- eral hundred persons saw him leap from a plane piloted by Charles L. | Wright of New Britain 1500 feet in the air and drop like a plummet into the water, Wright, unaware of the tragedy {that had befallen his companion, | returned to Brainard field, Hartford, according to a pr anged plan. Well Known Here Johnson, while not man, was well known in Mr. Britain this city. an air meet was held here Mr. Joh his pa Here’s the newly formed United States polo team, which will battle the Argentine four at Meadow Brook, Long Island, for the championship of the Americas. Left to right, above, Mal- colm Stevenson; Winston Guest, the new back; below, Stephen the team. Walter Johnson, Known Heie,! a New| Several years ago when| homas Hitchcock, jr., captain of Walil Street Briefs New, York, Sept. 29 (—Copper exported in manufactured form |from the United States in August mounted to 36,205 metric tons, against 40,097 in July and 54,536 in June, the American bureau of metal statistics reports. R. G. Dun & Co. reports 400 com- mercial failures in the United States the past week, 37 less than the week before, but 15 more than a year ago. The Canadian Pacific |earnings of $4,775,789 for August | |after taxes. against $3,862,148 in | | August, 1927. Net for § months this | vear was $24,927.084 against $20,- | 001,224 a 'HOOVER CLUB FORMING 'AHONG YOUNG REPUBLICANS | iH(‘udqunl‘h‘n to Be Opened on West Main Street—Horwitz Succeeds Bardeck had net At a meeting of the Young Men's Republican club last night, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz was elect- ed president, succceding R. J. Bar- deck who resigned, Mr. Bardeck’s | duties in the office of the state PUTNAM & CQO | Mambers New York & Herford foask Bndhengsy 31 WEST MAIN S8T,, NEW BRIT. TEL. 2040 : HMARTPORD OFFICE, mu.lfl'.'l -.“ Thomson, enn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 3580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We offer American Hardware Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange j' W BeTAIN HARTFORD . yengen BurritiHotel Bldg. Hartford Com. Trust Bidg, ~ Colony Bidg) We Offer: 80 Shares North & Judd 50 Shares’Landers, Frary & Clark Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Kschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: National Casualty Company of Detroit - “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. T = New York, Sept. 29 (—John De-|son was injured when |voy. 86, veteran leader in the move- |chute opened slowly and | ment for Irish independence and ed- |the ground with force COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN-| MEMRERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE banking commission require him to be out of the city, his letter of resignation stated. e struck enough to Inconvenient to you, they give convenience to oth- ers! Sell them for cash! To quickly turn your house- hold “white elephants” into easy cash, insert a Classified Ad in the Herald. You will reach hundreds of cash buy- ers who eagerly await your household offerings. Just tel- ephone 925. A well written ad will sell your stove, sewing machine, dresser, chair, rug, ete. “Ask for Special 6 Day Rate” The Herald Want Ad The Value of a Name Over a quarter of a cen- tury ago this bank began to establish ideals of banking — of Safety for the money of depositors —of service to the public in this community. These ideals, carefully worked out i practice, have made many friends. The Belief of these friends in this bank has been the most active cause of its growth. New Britain Trust Co. |itor of the Gaelic American, dicd {1ast night at Atlantic City. N. J.. | friends here were notified today. He | had been in falling health for some time. He was born in Kill, County Kildare, Ireland. MAY VISIT CUBA Havana, Sept. 29 (A —American beauties are provided an opportunity | of visiting Cuba this winter as the guests of the Cuban National Tour- ist commission. Invitations were sent to numerous cities in the United States to send their prettiest girls here as guests of Cuba for the carnival parade Feb. 10. —_— Simeon T. Slocum Funeral services for Simeon T. Slocum * of 124 Mill street will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Sons at 19 Court street, with Rev. East Hartford Methodist officiating. Burial will be in Old North cemetery, Hartford. Frank W. Sandstrom Funeral services for Frank W. Sandstrom of 14 Arch street will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at quist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Plant Bulbs Now Extra selected bulbs in named varities— Breeder Tulips, Darwin Tulips, Hyacinths, Daftodils or Narcissi, Crocuses. Bollerer’s Posy “The Tolegraph Flerist of New Britain” 63 West Main 86 Phone $96. Orrin E. Tourtellotte, pastor of the | (e sewer department church. | rrom $35 to $40 per week. Frwin chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahl- | | sprain an ankle. He was treated on |the field by Dr. Edward Curran, who later became police surgeon. Mr. Wright, the pilot, is a local boy who has uever had an accident with his plane. He says he had a prerfonition yesterday that it was not safe for parachute jumping be- cause of the high wind. Die to this fact Wright insisted upon Johnson | signing a waiver, releasing the L. & H. Aircraft corporation from any re- sponsibility in the event of an ac- cident. SALARY INCREASE YOTED Council Committee Recommends Ratse From $35 to $10 Weckly For Extra Crane Operator. After hearing a recommendation by City Engineer F. A. Merian, re; resenting the board of public works, the common council committee on salaries voted last night to recom- the funeral parlors of ‘B. C. Porter|mend to the council that the salary of the additional crane operator in be increased There being no opposition on the part of | members of the ordinance commit- |tce who were also present, the | amended ordinance will be presented | at the October council meeting. The ordinance committee voted to approve recommendations of the | building commission for an amend- | ment to the ordinance relative to | metal conduits for electrical wiring, after an explanation by Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Curtin, and an amendment to the ordinance to al- low the installation of, illuminated signs ten feet above the sidewalk instead of 12 feet, after an explana- tion by Building Inspector A. N. | Rutherford. Mr. Rutherford told | the committee that the signs at the | height of 12 feet often give the im- pression that the business being ad- vertised is on the floor higher than is actually the case. Deputy Building Inspector Thomas B. Fay presented a tentative draft of an ordinance covering steam and | hot water installation and it was de- cided to have copies prepared for study, after which public hearings will be held. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS The club elected Harry Hastings | to the newly created office of vice | president. The following commit- tee were named: F. L. Sandberg. | Ernest Eppler and William Scheuy, | refreshments; Harry Scheuy, Theo- | dore Wagner and B. A. Grysbowski, | publicity. | Announcement was made that | headquarters are to be taken at 54 | West Main street for “Hoover | Headquarters”, and that a Hoover- | for-President club will be formed. | | The club will be financed by the re- | publican organization but will re- | | ceive into its membership any who | | are interested in the election of the | } republican nominee. 'BOY STRUCK BY AUTO | SUGCUMBS AT HOSPITAL | Robert Bradley, Bristol Child, Fails to Rally—Willlam Ammerman Under Arrest (Special to the Herald) | Bristol, Sept. 29—Robert Bradley, | I'five year old son of Mr. and Mre. | Arthur G. Bradley of 371 King | road. died at the Bristol hospital | shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday | iternoon. He was struck yesterday | noon near his home by an automo- | bile operated by William Ammerman | ot 241 King road. ! Robert is survived by his parents and one Helen, aged 35, Funeral will be held at | 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at | the home of his parents. Rev. Hu- | Lert 1. Jones, pastor of the Pros- | | pect Methodist church, will officiate and burial will be in West ceme- tery. Ammerman was arrested last night and when he appeared before Prosccuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning, his case was continued until October 6 to permit further investigation of the accident by the policc. Ammerman was re- leased under a cash bond of $1,000. servi “Y” MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The fall membership drive of the Y. M. C. A, will open Monday morning when special rates will be offered for new members. That the organization is growing is shown in the fact that 300 men and boys have joined during the past year. l Jasepb M. Halloran Tel. 1358 Harold Q. Ghest We Offer and Recommend Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland % This company owns 25% (10,000 shares) of the stock of Fidelity Trust Company, which has a market value of 318 bid, none offered. For the past five years this company has shown consistent earnings. Our Statistical Department is pi‘epared to furnish you with ’ an authoritative analysis of this offering. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney ferred with James W. Wood (left), western for Herbert Hoover, and Walter Newton, chairman speakers bureau, when she passed through Chicage course of her speaking tmn'i:il behalf of oo’ of in the PTG