New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 11

Widening to Be Recommendod to Gomncil Once Nove The widening of Arch street from Main to Grand strcet and the ap- propriation of sufficient money in nest year's budget to take care of. the work will bé recommended to! the common council by the board of public works following action taken at a rehearing held last eve- ning. Practically all of the property owners involved were present and # were greatly in/favor of the pro-| ject. Onmly five were oppesed be- cause they would be assessed. They were advised by the board to bring! their claims before the board of compensation and assssment. City Engineer Philip Merian told the property owners that the pro- posed lines and cutting of curbs would be the same and that there was no change in the previous lay- out, Here Is a Cheery Thought The board appropriated $231 to be spent in buying necessary parts to put the city snow ploughs in good condition for the coming win- ter months. The engincer was given power to purchase the necessary equipment. The engineer was instructed to solicit bids from the electrical con- tractors for the cost of installing electric lights in the two houses used by the city help who take care of the sewer beds. The houses con- tain 16 rooms and are without suf- ficient lighting facilities. The '{dllowing petitions were re- ferred to the chairman and the en- gineer with power: Additional street light in front of 35 Emmons place. street light on Trumbull street and a catch basin on Charles street, about 200 feet north of Newingtop avenue. Hearings were ordcred on peti- tions requesting sewers on Magnolia street and the acceptance of Baruda street. Petitions for a street light oh Daly avenue and the opening of Upson street were tahled. The monthly bills were read and epproved. POLICE AND PRISONERS IN AUTO ACCIDENT Machines Come Together \i!lu-n " Officers Lose Way En Route to Roston, Providence, R. I, Nov. 14 (®. — Returning to Boston last night with two negro youths caught trylng to acll a stolen automobile for $150 in Newport today, Police Sergeant Ed- ward C. Blake of the Massachu- setts city lost his way in Middle. town and, in trying to cut back into the right road, drove into the path of a fast moving car driven by TRichard H. Perkins of Shrewsbury, Mess. v The Perkins car crashed into the police machine, ripped off the right | running board. shattered the wind- shield and was {tself .practically wrecked, Sergeant Blake and Wil- liam E. Benders, 19, of 726 Shaw- | mut avenue, Boston, one of th: prisoners, were cut about the face by broken glass. Sergeant Alfred Boucher of the Boston. police and Stewart H. Ed wards, 33, of 58 Oak strect, Somer- ville, the other prisoner, were un hurt. Neither did Perkins nor his companion, Roy Sagent of Worces- ter. incur any injury. After return Ing to. Newport, the Boston officers and their prisoncrs started back for » Boston around midnight in the stolen car, the property of David Terman, 43 Fayson street, Roxbury. | Alexander Calls on French President Paris, Nov. 14 (®—Le Petit Par- fsien said today that King Alexan- der of Jugoslavia had called on | President Doumergue and that great | political importance was attached to the visit. | The king has been in Paris incog- | nito for more than a week to see his docsors. He dropped his incognito to call on the president and the con- versation lasted a full hour. - The paper sald Alexander desircd to allay any apprehensions which might have been aroused in French official circles by certain finspired | vropaganda as to the character of | the quarrel betwcen the Serbs and | Croats. He cxplained the aims of | the Serblan forcign policy. saying | the wholo object was to maintain Ppeace, 'glance the condition of your diges- ithat 30 g cont of &1 sickmosses ; cen start vr': stomach and bowel trouble. A white or yellow- ish euth‘ on “mr a T oY of ‘thoss diger. tive disorders, It tells And it's & si need Tanlac. i old rfi‘u’fi: medicine has were Rlved thousands.wh, NATHAN MEETS LILLIAN GISH By the Asmmciated Press. New York — His royal highness, Infante Alsonso of Spain, cousin of the king, is here to see how Ameri- cans fly. ‘On the ground I'm aimply a footslogger,” he says, meaning that -he is enthusiastic about avia. tion and professes to know little of other things such as politics and in- ternational affairs. He is-a blond, € feet 2, and & major in Spain's fly- ing corps. Chicago -— Mra. Irene Castle Mc- Laughlin is to enter ninc graduates of the municipal pound in the na- tional pet show. They will seek blue ribbons. Hitherto their only awards have been tin cans. New York — Margaret Lawrence, who dropped suddenly out of the cast of “Possession” three weeks 0go, has been suspended for six months and fined two weeks' salary by the Actors’ Equity association, Vienna — The ‘name of Hoover, it develops, has been written in the stars for ninc years come inaugura- tion day. In March 1920 & planet just discovered was named *“Hoo- veria” by the senate of Vienna uni- versity. New York — The Stay Alive club of America, newly incorporated, seeks to keep members from being killed or killing anybody clse. Twen- ty million motorists will be invited 1o doin. London — One need of the day, in the opinion of lLady Astor, is a so- ciety for the encouragement of men who “They need not be frightened,” she cncouraged. “We do not ask for tu- periority. We have always had that. We only want equality.” New York — Lillian Gish of the films and George Jean Nathan, dra- matic critic, insist there was nothing romantic about it; that it meant nothing but the spirit of friendship, but he went down the bay to meet her on her return from abroad. Pittsfield, Mass. — Cuyler Lakin, football fan, must refrain from at- tending his favorite sport’for a year. That's the punishment imposed by a judge because a referee of a high achool game was walloped in Dal- ton, the latc Senator Murray Crame's home. Pittsburgh, Pa. — J. L. Marks, dean of Kiski, a preparatory school, thinks football is the world's onc best way to overcome boys' natural hatred of work. He 8o told the Pittsburgh Advertising club. Lexington, Ky. — Methodist min- isters have refused to accept for an orphanage in Louisville some of the receipts of a charity race meet held at E. R. Bradley's Idle Hour ferm. Some $650 is to be given to crippled children of Lexington instead. New Haven—Miss Mary Moody, school teacher, found guilty by school board of making indiscrect remarks to pupils about character of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, and rec- ommendation of a reprimand was fear equality with women. voted. —_— New Haven—Threp officials of Farmers' Mortgage Bond corpora- tion go on trial in criminal superior court charged with conspiracy to cheat and defraud stockholders and public, Waterbury—Louis N. Leopold, charged with wilfully burning a building and causing three deaths, denies that he offered inmate of’ {New Haven jail money to get Mor- ris Shellnitz to say. that. no key to furniture store was given to Samuel Weiss, who was burned to death, by him. » Bridgeport—Carroll E. Clark and FPrank A. Donlon awarded damages of 3350 and $1,000 respectively against Connecticut company for injuries received when trolley car control box burned out. Hartford—Private Sidney I. Gif- fin of West Hartford and Private John A. Swanson of New Haven. both national guardsmen, selected as candidates for West Point. Bridgeport—Michael 'A. Galligan, 38, World r veteran, attempts suicide in after arrest for in- toxication and creating disturbance. New . Britain—Police board sus- pends five regular men and dis- misses one supernumerary on varl- ous charges. West Haven—Septimus C. Fleet- wood, long in the service of the New Haven road, dies at his home here, Thomaston—Policeman James P. Ryan dives into Naugatuck river after Walter Kolashinski and pulls him out. Kolashinski is believed to have been temporarily unbalanced jas result of father being trampled to death by horse few weeks ago. 'w Haven—President Marion E. Park of Bryn Mawr urges send- ing brilliant girls to college at early age. The Bryn Mawr head spoke at alumnae meeting here. Manchester—Body of Mrs. Julla Schuetz is found in Globe Hollow reservoir. 8he had been fil. New Haven—Board of education suspends Pheta Sigma fraternity in Hillhouse High school for two years because of alleged all night dances at shore resorts. To Merge Berlin's Transportation System Berlin, Nov, 14 (® — The city council decided today to merge Ber- lin's vast transportation system, com- prising-subway, elevated, motor bus and surface cars, into one under- taking with a capitalization of 400, 000,000 marks (about $96,000,000) The new system will be known as the Berlin Transportation eompany. | This is one of the largest mergers | to be cffected in Germany in recemt | vears. It is expected to decrease the ! operating cost and to coordinate and ! modernize the service. | | The Finer Ideal Vecto orovides even, health- ful, temperature. Goes in any living room— no basement required. A size for every home of 2 to 8 rooms. Free Demonstrations- Easy Payments VECTO Circulating Heat CONCEDED TO BE THE BEST WARM AIR HEATER I -described MRS, KEVES TEL OF FOREIGH LANDS Writer Gives Woman's Club Gavel Made in Nazareth “Oh, don't you have wonderful experiences?” “You do all your writings by inspiration, don't you?" “Which country do you like best?" are the oft-repeated questions ask- ed upon every occasion of Mrs. Frances' Parkinson Keyes who has completed a world tour which she to the Woman's club of New Britain at the parish house of the Kirst Congregational church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Keyes wrote monthly articles for “Good Housekeeping” during her travels, each one giving her inpres- sions of a new country, the beauties of ‘a particular city or the person- alities of the high potentate with whom she had audiences. But in her talk yesterday ghe informally al- lowed her hearers get behind the scenes, to see and feel with her the many personal incidents which found cxpression in the form of verse. Her journey took her first to Cuba during the days of the inauguration of President Muchado, and to Haiti and then to Japan. Charming poems, “The Lacquer Box" which she wrote at the imperial command of the Japanese crown princess and “A Japanese Garden” told of her joy and pleasure with each new experi- cwce, She was very enthusiastic about China and liked everything about it, even the revolution, &he was impressed with the old city of Soochow and gave vent to her feel- ings in the poem written to the “Golden Goddess of Mercy With a Thousand Hands.” Java she found 1o be‘a country of heat transformed into beauty which she described in “Java Noon and Java Dust” 1In Palestine she had the fulfillment of what she always believed to be true but what she hagd never seen—the shepherd leading a flock of sheep with a little black sheep in the rear —a man leading a donkey upon rumors are round that rheumatismisbo! a great many folks. Wonder whether 'B‘e:’ AEUEVES AHES & PAINS which was riding a woman with a ‘Laby—and other typical Bible scenes. As a gift to the Woman's club, Mrs. Keyes presented Mrs. Laurence Mouat, the president, with a gavel of olive wood, made in & carpenter | shop in Nazareth, Two 14 Year Old Malden, Mass., Nev. 14 UP—Two T4 year old school girl chums hagye Girls Are Missing | been missing from their homes here | for & week, it became known today | when police sought to enlist assist- ance of the general public in thel g, yyey by Charles Trippi, Fitch- search. The girls were Agnes M. Burin and Claire Burchard., They disap- peared while on their way to taw Center Junior High school. The Burin girl left home a year ago aft- er being reprimanded but was found less than 24 hours later in Provi- 'dpnce, R. I. No motive for their present action was known. “Indiscreet Remarks” Bring Board Reprimand New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 14 (UP) ~—Miss Mary G. Mood Hillhouse High achool teacher, will be repei- manded for n ing “Indiscreet re- marks" concerning Governor Alfred E. Smith and Mrs. Smith in her classroom. verbal attack on the democratic presidential candidate and his wife an investigation. The board of education voted to prepare a rule forbidding discussion in New Haven schools of topics of a controversial nature, dind T h STANOARG OF QUALITY i anD va Miss Moody v 1s found guilty of a | by the school hoard last night after! ittc SIGHTSEERS BARRED FROM MASS. PRISON | Slaying of Turnkey Results in Order Being Tssued at Charies- town Today Boston, Nov. 14 (M —Sightseers ! were barred from the state prison at Charlestown today as an after- math of an inestigation into the killing Sunday of Frederick Pfluger, burg robber and long term convict, who made an unsuccessful attempt to escape. The order was issued by Sanford Bates, statc commissioner of cor- rection. A Suffolk county grand jury will be asked today to return an indictment for first degree mur- der aguinst Trippi. It may also considér action against Theodore Miller, former Boston policeman, who resigned as a state prison guard last Thursday while an in- vestigation was in progress into al- leged smuggling of drugs and other articles to prisoncrs. Miller employed in the wing of the prison where Trippi was con. fined and has been questioned as t4 his knowledge of how the latter ob- tained the revolver and ammunitior with which he shot Pfiuger. He was arraigned yesterday on a charge of illicit convevance of ar- ticles from the prison and held in $5,000 bail for a hearing on Novem- ber 19. Miller was accused speci- {fically with having taken a letter from the prison, presumably from a convict. ingnizvhed e, polish more.s i JOVER NG HOW SHALL 1 HEAT MY HOME? “OLD STOVE CAMPAIGN” IN ANNOUNCING OUR THE ANSWER TO THE ABOVE QUESTION IS TWO AND THREE ROOMS 048.50 Does not radiate heat; circulates it. That’s why it’s even. $5 Down. A. Low Terms. R. VEC 50 Main St. THREE TO FIVE ROOMS ssz.so Circulates heat. Does not radiate. That’s why it gives an even tem- perature. $7.50 Down. Low Terms. 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