New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1928, Page 18

O HOOVER CARDS NcDonough Criticizes: Factory Head on Political Activity Declaring that the distributing of | Hoover pledge cards in New Britain | factories is but one step removed | from the old system in which the | employer marked his employes bal- lots, Attorney Thomas F. McDon- | ough called upon President Georgo“ T. Kimball of the American Hard- | ware corporation to prove that no | pressure is brought to have his em- ployes sign pledges. Attorney McDonough, who is the democratic nominee for state sena- tor, spoke on Mr. Kimball's cam- paign talk before the Hoover club and of Mr. Kimball's resenting the statement that manufacturers are intimidating their employes with | Hoover pledges. “It is not enough | for Mr. Kimball to get up and say: | ‘Do I look like a man who would do that?",” Mr. McDonough insisted. “Now that this claim has been made, it behooves Mr. Kimball to have his factory placarded with notices that no employe will lose his job because of his political affil- iations.” Peter C. Supinski, assistant attor- ney general of New Jersey, and Mrs. M. Urbanski, a member of the New Jersey legistlature, spoke in Polich. They discussed Hoover's relief work in Polaad, explaining that President ‘Woodrow Wilson, a democrat, was responsible for what was done. Augustine Lonergan, a candidate for United States senator, discussed tariff, declaring it to be a false is- sue and pointing to the fact that Governor Smith is for a tariff that will protect industry and that no tariff law yet attempted will be the basis for new tariff legislation. HIGH [OOL NOTES The lower class of the Senior| High school held its asembly this| morning in the school auditorium. Principal Louis P. Slade spoke to the students on the passing from the auditorium and on the marking of the graph cards on the bulletin boards of the rooms, which show the amount of work on each assignment that the pupil has completed to date. S —— g I PAULINE SZYMECZKO v JOSEPH BZYMECZKO Superlor Court, Htate of Connecticut, Couynty of Hartford, the 2nd day of October, 1928. SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in said caus to said Court, at Hartford, in ty, on the firet Tuesday of June, 1923, and now pending. claiming a divorce and Cumody of minor children, it not ap- pearing to this Court that the defendant has received motl of the pendency of sald complaint it appearing to this Court that the whereabouts of the de- fondant Joseph Brymecako' s unknown to the plaintiff. ORDERED, that notice of the institu- | tion and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by publish- ing this order inthe New B in Herald, & newspaper published in New Brital once a week, for two consecutive weeks, commencing on or before October 9, 19 By the Court Charter No. 11846, Rese R T ASSESSORS’ 'NOTICE On or before October 15, 1928, all persons who are owners of personal property subject to taxation in the City of New Britain, Conn., are hereby notified to file a Tax List properly made out and sworn to with the Board of Assessors at their of- fice. The following property is subject to taxation and must be listed under | a penalty for falflure to list the same: Horses, Mules, Thoroughbreds. Neat Cattle, Oxen, etc., Cows, Three Year Olds, Two Year Olds,| Yearlings, Thoroughbreds. 8heep, Goats, value $100. BSwine, value exceeding $25. Poultry (number of fowls) value | exceeding $25. Dogs. H Carriages, Wagons, etc., Bicycles. Watches, Diamonds, other pieces of jewelry, value exceeding $25. | Household furniture of any one | family, value exceeding $500. { Private libraries and books, value | excéeding $200, Pianofortes, Piano Players, Phonographs and other musical in- | struments, value exceeding $25. Farming tools, actually and clusively used in the business farming upon any one farm, value exceeding $200. | | | exceeding | ex- | of | | of Clark & Grainerd NEW BRIT. TWO DIE IN STATE DURING WEEK-EN 'One Kilad by Auio and One Sucide New Haven, Oct. 15 UP—One automobile fatality one sticide, and a score or more of accidents were |reported in Connecticut over the week-end; Two Connecticut Agri- cultural college students were injur- . cd in one accldent and two Yale Thursday und Soturday in city Nl | uqonts in another. What the week remaining 3,450 applicants an op- };l"‘)‘l1:‘“":::(1:““:"3‘:";::‘ “':‘:h"'::: i o receive the elector's | e morkuclly - do. seocivesihe OF'% | hootings being reported, one In oath. More women were admitted as |Bridgeport and the other in Stam- | ford. voters Saturday, than were men, the | addition to the female voting list | _Annie Rappulle, 10, of Williman- being 628 as against 534 for the |li¢ Was the only —person whose male. The sixth ward, the district |d¢ath could be attributed 1o an Maving the sreatest mumber of ape |Mitomobile aceident, The little girl plicantsfi led with 226 enrolled. was steuck 38 sho a8 somsng The reault of {he daws semion|ooe. Wullo UGG home e Was! Tiryt ward 85 men, 122 women, |oiel AlGoush mithed tais ioes 307 totel: menond wand, 12 mien tos |Piad Where - emiopkency . treatiment omer 475 o third ward, 75 }:\':ns given, she exired within a Iewl men, 119 women, 194 total; fourth | o ward, 68 men, 73 women, 141 total; fifth ward, 121 men, 9§ women, 219 total; sixth ward, 113 men, 113 women, 226 tot 1,168 NEW YOTERS MADE Registrations Result in €27 Being Earolled As Republicans and 403 As Democrats, At Saturday's session of the regis- trars and selectmen, 1,162 new vot- ers were admitted, the republican party being chosen by 627, the dem- cerats adding 402, while 132 chose o party and remained unregistered. | ixtecn candidates were rejected be- cause their citizenship was not proved or because they could not read. Sessions will be held Tuesday. | Takes Her Life Mrs. Agnes Holman was the sul- {cide, she had suffcred a nervous |breakdown recently and was to |have been sent to an institution to |recuperate. Sunday she left her SIEGEL, Il WIFE |5 e i AT HIS BEDSIDE Branford river. Arthur Chabot of Meriden and Reconciled Alter Being Di- vorced in 1927 Roger Stevens of Middletown were the Comnecticut Agricultural stu- dents who were injured, The youths both freshmen, were riding with| Joseph McAuliffe of Middletown when his car skidded and left the road near Mansfield center. All three are in St. Joseph's hospital n Willimantic. Stevens suffered con- cussion of the brain and is the most New York, Oct. 15 (P—Henry Siegel, former multimillionaire mer- chant, was seriously ill today and the wife he divorced in March, 1927, | was at his bedside reconciled with | him. Siegel, ow running a little haber- dashery shop in Hackensack, N. J. became ill two weeks ago and calle at the rooming house in Hacken- seriously tnjured. sack which his divorced wife oper- Yale Men Hurt Gilbert Moore and Francis New- ates. She took him and cared for him. Saturday, when his condition | cll were the Yale men injured. They were returning from a fra- ternity dance at Wesleyan when their car struck a soft shoulder be- de the road, and overturned. Moorc’s legs and jaw were brok- en and Newell was siightly injured. In the Bridgeport shooting, Miss Goldie Harrls, secretary until two weeks ago of a Y. W. C. A. branch i here, 1s in a hosital suffering from became serious, she took him to the |RCTe Hackensack hospital and has been |SUD Shot wounds and Mrs, Blanche in sopstant atiendance at: hig beds [ASicy, carctaker dbhicld &8 HEE gbe i oy |sailant. The shooting in Stamford e Ths sent Frank Arcano, 38, to a hospital He is suffering from heart dis-|2nd Joseph Lombardo, a companion ease, complicated with asthma. of the man, 18 held for the shooting. The couple met in Geneseo, N. Y., | in 1915, when Siegel was on trial on | a misdemeanor charge in connection with the collapse of his great de- partment store enterprise, and the then Miss Struble was working in the Western Union telegraph office handling newspaper accounts of the trial, He was sentenced to a year in the penitentiary on the charge. They were marril later, but $n March, 1927, Siegel obtained a di- naming as correspondent a 20-year-old clerk in the little store Connecticut Woman, 92, To Vote for Gov. Smith Mrs, Rollin 8. Ketchum, the old-’ st inhabitant of Mystic, will go to] the polls on election day and cast | her vote for Governor Alfred E. Smith, Mrs. Ketchum, who has just pass- ed her 92nd birthday, prides herself on the interest she takes in current cvents. She discusses the issues of the campaign with all visitors. g OBSERYE COLUMBUS DAY talians Land Discoveser of Amer- ica at 034 Fellows' Nall Mocting —Italy’'s Part In World Afairs, ‘The contribution made by Chris- topher Columbus to navigation and that made by the natives of Italy to the continent Columbus discovered, was the theme of an address deliv- ered Saturday afternoon at Odd Fel- jow's hall by MNichelangelo Rossi of Middletown, Columbus Day ora- tor. ~ Mr. Rossi apoke in Italian. He discussed the discovery of America and its effect on world commerce. The part Italians are playing in world affairs was outlined in the address which urged continued ac- tivity along these lines. Miss Angela Lacava; New Britain's only female practicing. lawyer, was also on the speaking program as was Mayor A. M. Paonessa and former Mayor George A. Quigley. A program of vocal numbers was given by Miss Marie DiFranso. The exercises in the afternoon were at 3 o'clock, followed by a reception, and in the evening a dance took place. Junkin to Speak at Trade Conference Hartford, Oct, 16 UP—At the for- eign trade conference, sponsored by the manufacturers -assoclaton of Connecticut for October 24, the chief speaker will be C. J. Junkin, chief of the division of commercial laws of the. department of com- merce, according to an announce- ment made today. The conference is designed to as- sist manufacturers in developing and increasing their foreign trade and Mr. Junkin will discussthe op- erations of foreign commercial laws and their effet on American for- elgn trade. He will also explain other phases of the export trade in- cluding taxes, credit and insurance problems, compensation and pension laws. Electric Furnace Man Speaks Here Thursday A. H. Vaughan of Balem, Ohio, representing the Electric Furnace Co., of that place, will address a gathering of members of the New Britain branch of the American Bo- ciety of Mechanical Engineers at the state trade school Thursday evening. The Ohio company is the manufac- turer of a furnace which, it is said, is taking the place of crucibles in many branches of the hardware in- dustry. Mr. Vaughan will speak on “The develpment of electric fur- naces in industry.” READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS KEEP LOOKING YOUNG ‘The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you muat watch your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow com- plexion—dark rings under your eyes he had established in Hackensack after the collapse of his larger en- terprise. Mrs. Siegel worked for the tele- graph company for a time after the divorce, before starting her rooming house. WELL BABY CONFERENCE The schedule for the Well Baby conferences conducted by ‘the Visit- ing Nurse association for the week of October 15th, will be as follows: Tuesday, 47 Ellis street, Northend school, 2:30 to 4 p. m. Wednesday, 52 Center street, 2:30 to 4 p. m. . Thursday, Washington school, 2:30 to 4 p. m. Friday, East street school, 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Examining physician, Doctor L. B. Slycz. Johnny Hoben Returning | To Yale Team This Week | New Haven, Oct. 15 (UP)—His Yale football squad having come through the Georgia game virtually vninjured, Coach Mal Stevens is | planning at least three scrimmages this week before Saturday's Brown contest. Johnny Hoben, street READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS T —— S S, quarterback, who saw his team mates revenge | Georgia’s last year's victory from stands, will return to the lineup this week. So will Green, Kell and Stewart, guards. | Johnny Garvey, star of Saturday's game, has a cold but is expected 1o scrimmage. Genuine “Qld Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver, Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi- cian in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil as a subatitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for ycars. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always ef- fective. They bring about that na. tural buoyancy which all should en- joy by toning. up the liver and clearing the system of impurities, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive colors. 16c, 30c and 60c, DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S, COAL CO. Phone 2250 58 Franklin 8t. Two Registered Pharmacist In charge of C. W. Brainerd, formerly Mechanics’ tools, actually used by the owner in his trade, value ex- | ceeding $200. Excess of credits over debits of merchants, including individuals and partnerships but not corporations, Bonds, Mortgages and other notes, credits, other choses in action, Taxable personal property sub- Jject to listing not mentioned in any printed item abov: The Assessors will be in session for the purpose of receiving such lists in Room 206. City Hall, on Oc- tober 1st, and each week day there- after up to and including October 15th from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m., and October 6th, 13th and 15th, from 7 P. m. to 8:30 p. m. in addition, THOMAS LINDER, FRANK M. ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE L. GANS, Assessors. Dated at New Britain, Conn,, this 18th day of September, 1928, ASSESSORS’ NOTICE On or before October 15 ry that any Scientific, Educational, Literary, Historical, or Charitable itution, Agricultural or Horticultural Society or Cemetery Organization claiming under Chapter 319, Public Acts of | 1927, file with the Asscssors an | ! exémpt report in detail. | ‘.Rlnnks for filing of this report | iay be obtained at the Assessors | Office, Hall. Dated at New Britain, Conn., this 19th day of Scpiember, 1028, THOMAR LINDER. | FRANK ZIMMERMAN, | GEORGE L. GAY ! Assessors. 1928, it exemption | |Stove Repairs] Complete line of stove repaii parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE ! REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St, Tel. 772 DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch Commercial I'rust Bldg. X-Ray $1.00 PER Pyorrhica Treatments —— | 24 HOUR SERVICE “No Run Too Diffeult” The Expert Hcsicry Rapeir Shop 408 MAIN ST Room ver Un'tod Cigar N ot VARNISHES 200 NNINGHAM, Prop, regardiess X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN NAT. BANK BLDG, READ THIS Free Delivery Anywhere EXTRA SPECIAL ROOM LOT OFFER We have 200 room lots of Ten Rolls and Border— (Remnants of 30c to 50c papers.) $L00 PER LOT LOT ‘ PAINT AND VARNISH AT SPECIAL PRICES | DURING WALLPAPER SALE DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928 STATE CONVENTION OF BIBLE (LASSES New Britain to Send Delogtes 1o Neriden Mening The fourth state convention of Men's Bible classes will be held in Meriden on Saturday, November 3, starting at 1 p. m. with the regis- tration of delegates and concluding with an address by Dr. Samuel Grafflin of New York city at 10} p. m. The song service at 2 o'clock will be led by John R. Thomas of Ruth- erford, N. J.,, who is the song lead- er for the National Federation of Bible casses. These will be followed by reports of officers and city federations. Joseph B Montgomery of Philadel- phia, president of the national fed- eration and other national officers will speak at the afternoon session. Rev. Harold Camp, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of New Ha- ven, wil give the address of this session, The parade will be at 5:30 fol- lowed by the tanquet at 7 with Dr. Samuel Grafflin as one of the WANTED 50 Thousand Skin_x_:_y Men To Put On At Least 5 Pounds of Solid Flesh in 30 Days. Countless thoussnds of underwelght men und women have got rid of that scrawny face and figure by & simple, easy treatment that is sure and inex- pensive. 1t's really marvelous how quickly those who try it take on flesh where fiesh i most .needed. Hollows in neck and chest fll out and narrow, sunken chested men begin to take on & decided manliness in just & few wecka The one grest sclentific weight pro- ducer that people who mneed more flesh can depend upun {8 McCoy's Tablets and besides helping you to develop & tractive figure these sugar costed t. bring to all that take them more energy, strength and vigor: bave proven & superb tonic. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this fronclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, under- welght man or woman doesm't gain &t Jeast § pounds and feel completely satis- fled with the marked improvement in heslth—your druggist is authorized to return the purchawe pric The mame McCoy's Cod Liver Ofl Tab- lets been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at the Fair Dept. Store or any drug store in Amer! For Sale Two Family House on Locust St. 6 Rooms to each tene- ment—Fine buy. COX & DUNN 273 MAIN ST. The Oyster Season Has Returned For the Best HONISS’S 23 State 8. Hartford, Conn, (Under Grant's Store) Wall Paper—1 Cent Per Roll —Read Offer Below— Sale Now In Progress For every Roll of Paper you buy at our regular low price, we will sell you another roll of the same pattern for One Cent—Nothing Reserved —You choose from our large and complete stock. PAINTS HALL'’S 179-183 ARCH STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. kS ~ The Meriden Federation of Men's Bible classes, with CharlesC. Jones as chairman, is planning for an at- tendance of over 1,000 men from all parts of Connecticut. The officers of the State Federa- tion of Men's Bible classes are: President, William O. Florian, Bridgeport; vice presidents, H. I. Burgen, New Haven; Chares P. Walker, Hartford; C. D. Wicks, Ni- antic; Clarence C. Palmer, New Britain; George W. Bennett, Tor- rington; secretary, C. K. Calhoun, Bridgeport; associate secretary, Warren P, Grant, Hartford; treas- urer, F. E. Bronson, Beacon Falls; members at large, E. W. Balley, Danbury; E. L. Saxton, Norwalk; Dr. F. J. Erbe, Waterbury; presi- dents of city federations, Chdrles J. Van Vliet, Hartford; Charles L. Dennis, Bridgeport; Charles C. Jones, Meriden; publicity, F. B. Florian, East Hartford, On April 25, 26, 1924, delegates from many of the large Bible classes of the easten part of the country met in New Britain and formed the National Federation of Men's Bible classes. This conventien was the forerun-| Credit for the formation ef both ner of & movement that is uniting men's Bible classes throughout the world. Since then conventions have been held in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 1925; Providence, 1926¢; Philadel- phia, 1927, and Newark, N. J., 1928, The latter was the largest and had delegates from more than 30 states, this state having more than five hundred. To Bridgeport belongs the credit for starting the first city federation of Bible classes in this country, in the spring of 1925, It was the offi- cers of the Bridgeport federation who called the first state convention of Bible classes ever held in Amer- ica to meet in Bridgeport on Octo- ber 17 and 18, 1925. This conven- tion was largely attended and form- ed the Connecticut Federation of Men’s Bible Classes. The second convention was held in New Haven on November 6, 1926. The third conveéntion was held in East Hart. ford on November 5, 1927, with an attendance of mearly 700 men from over 100 classes, representing nearly every Protestant denomination in this state, the national and state federatien: belongs mainly to the late Dr. J. E. Conger of this city. Dr. Conger's activities in organization work mad< | him one of the founders of the Everyman's class of New Britain, the state and national federations and of ous other state federa- tions in this part of the country. He was the first president of the Connecticut federation and firsl vice president of the national fed- eration, holding both positions un. til & short time before his death, New Britain will be represented at the Bridgeport convention. Dele- gates will be elected probably mext Sunday. Ninety men attended the meeting | vesterday morning and assisted in | reorganizing the original military organization. Attorney M. H. Camp, | past president, was the speaker. He told of a recent trip to the Pacific | coast. “Trade winds" are winds blowing continually towards the thermal equator and deflected westward by the rotation of the carth, Just anidea 42 yearsago- Today— A solid, profitable enterprise A savings association formed to pro- mote thrift—to help men and women attain a future of independence and comfort. You can join this successful group now— " a dollar a month— 50 dollars a month— Every member has the right to bor- row from the fund of over $500,000 and all of the earnings belong to the members. Your Money Earns 5Y> per cent The New Britain Co-operative The HeadquartersiSavings & Loan Association Natlonal Bank Building Telephone 73 October Series Now Open Shares issued only in October and April Resources Long Term Plan (123 Years) Share $1 per month Shares $2 per month 3 Shares 3 per month 4 Shares $4 per month 5 Shares $5 per month , 1,000 110 Shares $10 per month 2,000 - Etc. up to 50 Shares 1 Short Term Plan (7 Years) 2 Shares $4 per month , 3 Shares $6 per month , 4 Shares $8 per month . 5 Shares $10 per month 1,00 10 Shares $20 per month 2,000 ICAULEYS BLACK KITTEN WAS A POLE BY A PacK OF OUND DOGS - MARSHAL OTEY SYCUEVER PLANNING RESCUED ST mass