New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1928, Page 8

HODVER EN ROUTE T0 SOUTH AMERICA Suiling Through Pacific on U. §. S. Maryland U. 8 8 Maryland, Nov. 20 (®— Steaming southward today at a speed of 15 knots Herbert Hoover was completing plans for his mission of goodwill and understanding to the republics of Latin America. Mr. Hoover has received invila- tions from cvery country of Centre und South Amcrica to extend h goodwill tour so as to include them but it seemed impossible today he could accept them all be time would not permit. There was also another difficulty in that the Maryland, drawing 35 feet and with a heavy load of fuel and supplics, would not be able to come near some ports. Once the Maryland had cleared San Pedro, the president-elect went | into conference with Henry P.| Fletcher, American ambassador to Ttaly and a student of Latin Ameri- can affairs. With his aid, Mr Hoover hoped to able to com- plete his itinerary. Honduras and Guatamala were under considera- tion in addition to Corinto, Nicara- gua, where Mr. Hoover will certain- ly stop. The battleship will be head- | quarters until he journe “ross the Andes from Chile. Christmas | will be spent either in Buenos Aires | or Rio Janeiro. | Mr. Hoover has not yet decided | whether he will stay in Florida be- fore going to Washington for his inauguration. He received invitations from a number of Florida cities and | offers of several homes in Miami and elsewhere. 1 The president-elect has been fav ored with splendid weather since | leaving San Pedro, yesterday. The Maryland was running down the! coast at 15 knots and a slig ground swell as well as the motion of the ship was scarcely preceptible. 8o smooth was the passage that Mr. Hooper might have been sitting in his, office or in his drawing room | at home. Every honor exgept that of the| presidential flag was paid Mr. Hoov- er on his embarkation. The Hoover party boarded the barge of Admiral | William V. Pratt, commander-in-| chief of the United States battlc fleet, at the San Pedro docks. They were carried two miles across the Harbor to the waiting Maryland un der escort of mavy launches which | were filled with cheering officers in full dress. | Rear Admiral Louis M. Nuiton, | commander of the battleship divi- sion, and other ranking naval offi-| cers stood at the gangplank to re-| ceive the president-elect. The guns| of the Maryland and nine other, battleships boomed out a salute of | 21 guns. | On the deck of the battleship the | m:n were lined up at attention. A | fu!l guard saluted as Mr. Hoover pussed. The band gave four ruffles 1 a flourish and a boatswain piped | » president-elect over the side. | Mr and Mrs. Hoover stood on the | quarterdeck as the Maryland moved | from her anchorage. An escort of | naval planes flew overhead and de-| stroyers steamed alongside. LEOPOLD ACCUSED AS ORIGINATOR OF PLOT (Continued from First Page) be his case there need be no defense for the law of the states which makes such a crime if proven, punishable by death. For, he added, what is more horrible than to be trapped in one’s home unable to escape from the crushing smoke and flames. He then implored the jury to give a thought to the death of the two boys whose deaths, he said, 1.eopold knew of before he went to hed on the morning of that disaster. The state took up the life listory of the accused as outlined by Tim while on the stand and Attorney Me- Niff said it was different than the lifc story of many another forcign born or American horn boy. He said that Leopold came from Russia and was able to prosper, under the op- portunities offered in this country He explained that not all of the transactions cntered into by Leo- pold proved successful and added that the Baldwin street building was one of these. The end of that in- vestment he said was the fire which cut off the lives of the two Moynihan children and the criminal, Weiss, Fines and Jail Terms For Liquor Offenders New Haven 20 Py fines and jail sentences in the United States district day, for liquor violators. Ieter ¢ ligan of Waterbury fined ind a [ juil ter t keeper of Waterh and sent 10 jail second offender Napoleon was fincd $ Waterbury, $20 Wate sentence of sisty Sopolaski, Na $330 and given sentence, Der Bethany Ty given a suspended Beeause of ple counsel, An Foster. of suspended s cach. were court 10- iry. suspended Josepl wur 18500 fin for 15 duys ax art W i jeon Dellchoy ind Albert ¢ 50 and suspended Aoy irroll ail nder fined ays nsp min of poverty by th ind Williar Prof. Woolsey Resigns New Haven Position New Haven, Now s sor Theodore & Wools v, lon tified with denartn he system of the city municipal board 1914 and its -wident, res 1 today Yo his years and i1} health, He of the three permanent membeors the loard who the mavor. Tuo e will @hoose Woolsey's successor. 20 Profes- iden- nt park mber of the a me sinee o of was one o not appointed thy other perman: Professor was a necklaco s’ RZEWNICKI—WROBLEWSKA The marriage of Miss Boleslawa Wroblewska of Poland, who arrived in this city two weeks ago, to Czes- law Rzewnicki of 315 Burritt street took place this morning at § o'clock jat Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen | Bartkowski celebrated mass and |performed the ceremony. | The bride wore a gown of whit> bridal satin trimmed with lace ant la Rose Maric vell caught with lorange blossoms. She carril a hou- |auet of white chrysanthemums, The maid of honor was Miss Luc; Rzewniski, sister of the bridezroon:. She was attired in a honeydew color gown and wore a maline hat to match. She carried a bouquct cf vellow chrysanthemums. The bes man was Frank Laskowshi A private reception held the home of the bridegroom Burritt street, where the couple make their home after an extended wedding trip. y was will MITCHELL—WIECZORER The marriage of Miss Stella Wiec: . daughter of Mr.and Mr Stanley Wicczorek of 90 Blake to Joseph Mitchell, son of Walte Mitehell of Farmington, took place this morning at 8 o'clock at Sacred Heart chureh. Itev. Lu Boi- nowski celebrated mass per formed the ceremony. he bride w attired in whit satin gown, trimmed with lace and a Spanish vell caught with orange hlossoms, the crown of which was frimmed with rhine- stones She carried a bouquet of butterfly roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Sophie Kowalezyk and Miss Marie Sobiech, ¥ wore rainbow colored gowns carried bouquets of pink tea n and lace roses. The best man was Robert Miteh- ill. brother of the bridegroom, and the nshers were Joseph Rupply and Frank Sobiech, After the ceremony the coupla were entertained at the home of the bride’s parents and later left on an unannounced wedding trip. After their return they will reside at 80 Blake road. SIKOROWICZ—ZACZER The marriage of Miss Helen Zic- zek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Zaczek of 185 Lawlor street, to Stanley Sikorowicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sikorowicz of 402 Allen street took place this morning at 8:50 o'clock at cred He church. Rev, Alexander Kowalc performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a white satin gown, trimmed with lace, a Rose Maric veil caught with orange hiossoms and carried a houquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Sophie Frankonski was maid of nonor. She woi baby blue chiffon gown Wwith hat to match and carried a bouquet of roses to matc The bridesmaids were the Mis lottie Zaczek, sister of the brid. Hedwig Jablonska, Anna 1topiek, Mary Bienkowski and Mary Cybul- ska. They wore rainbow . colored gowns with hats to match and car- ried bouquets of pink tea r The best man wa nley K ski and the ushers John Sarnowski, Joseph Kowalewski, Josenh Cieplak, John Niemic and John Sikorowicz. The bride’s gift to her attendunt of pearls and the bridegroom’s gift to the best man was a wrist watch. A reception was held at the of the bride’s parents, which largely attended and inch trom Massachusetts and New a lome York. The couple left later on a wedding | trip and after their return will reside at 185 Lawlor street, New Britain Quartet To Broadcast Tonight The “Silver Tone Four” a gquartet or this city will broadcust this eve- ning over station WIC of Hartford The quartet is made up of Raymond Gagnon of Maple Hill, Charles Chris- tenson, Carl Carlson 1d ffer. Mr. Gagnon s the chi- the quartet and has appeare the radio world on other It wi st time er of before casions fore t for bers of the quartct The quarter ranged by Mr. Gagnon. il first tenor banjo, Charles Christen- second tenor banjo. Carl Carl- son, third tenor and Edward Schar fer, fourth tenor. These young me are well known in this oty and many cir friends will i in on prograni. the numbers were will play son, n their CR AND SEDAN COLLIDE ¥ triven by How Elm Hill and & Ldward Smith of trect collided yosterday of Harvard Afternoon and Woodland turnir Harvard strect ing south on P M. 3. & police corner Woodland strevt ind 11 Harvard street 0 oreported no Ya ith from into var for settle iction. Smit or truck COMMITTLEL Chairman KEvLEs o) John I rom the demo ratic with r ARE CHILES TO MEL i p FACTORY 1 T A Mutua will s Fire Insur I Al tativ ot nd the POLISH 1 Polisi will hold their di and n Inn Monday, committos cludes: The of Ilartford Mich ! A1 of this cily West Hartiord L 1 DANCE Nover 15 elin M n Iy H !READ HLRALD CLASSIFILD ADS | vill f[ Weddings ] min- | - | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928, City Items CHILDREN'S FRIEND ! St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, | will hold a regilar meeting tomor- | | Bridgeport will confer the rank of i !csquire on six pages. There will be !cm]'les Brandon Booth sms !a program of entertainment and re- i ; ; { freshments will be served. Hem on Thflmly N]ght Constable Fred Winkle was ap- | tion of Racklifte Bros. Co:, Inc, e _'ogainst Sam Naples on a foreclosure | goharles Brandon Booth. son of ' of 3 judgment lien on Brook street cncral Ballington Booth and Mrs. |1 Lo €ioan . "X ooy dohn I England regional dircctor of the & q ; Ofticers G. W. Hellberg, John Big Brother and Big Sister” move- [\ goote 4nd Walter Malona are off [ment, will speak to members of the Sede Officer Pete ! Rotary club and their wives Phurs- \']I") because of '.”“vn' Roer deater | McEvoy is substituting for Officer ! pointed recciver of rents in the ac- Maud Ballington Booth, a New ' yjepermott represents the plaintiff. day evening. For over 50 years his parents and grandparents, in fact ncarly all his [ headauarters. < relatives, have devoted their time to | Stanley Women's Relief corps social work. In this he is not an |¥ill give a social for members and “xception, having been for 10 years |Tiends tomorrow, Wednesday after- lin prison work, for several years an {uoon. in G. A. R. hall, thira floor. “xeeutive in church work, and dur- |City Hall building, from 2:30 to 5 ing his entire experience in social j0'clock. service connccted with child aiding | Three boys, aged 12 years, were activities. In addressing nearly a [turncd over to the probation d immmu high >chool students he has partment by Motorcycle Officor Doty come closcly uto touch with the today for breaking windows in i | | Hellberg as night doorman at police problews of v th, garage owned by William Daly of The Big 1' ‘her and Big Sister ;168 Tremont strect. Daly complain- ‘ederation luc., in the interests of (ed to the police that a ncighbor's |which Mr. Booth has been engaged |chickens were allowed to roam during recent gears, is an interna- jabout his yard and the boys broke {tional, pansectarfan work having as the windows, its puipose enlisting the friendship | Matthew 1. Kennedy reported to and service of individual men and the police today that a garage on I | women for individual boys and girls. | bridge road was cntered last night {1t is cooperative in its efforts stand- and a number of carpenter tools {ing back of the programs of the taken. Entrance was gained by pry- church and the school, and work- ing off the lock. geant M. J. ing hand in hand with the | Flynn is investigating. child aiding organizations established - ——— | DR. WITTE'S SUlEII]F.I FOR SHALL CLANS Merchants Ask Chamber ol LAID T0' SICKNESS Commerce fo Take Steps (Continued from st Page) ers about abattoir, nobody heard the |report of the shot. Dr. Witte appar- {ently planned to commit the act so {that his body wonld he found with- lin a short time, as it was Inspec- tor Crowley's practice for some time to call for him between 2 and 2:30 o'clock. The janitor told Sergeant ay that Dr. Witte told him yes- € the b tod that Inspector Crowley |I"€ Of the bureau toda would give him his pay. it having| The Suggestion that a smail claims been Dr. Witte's practice to attend [COUTt be opened here was made to this detail. A short time before SOMe time ago by Segretary Ralpn {tiring the shot, Dr. Wittle was geen | H: Benson. The committce today |at his desk, smoking a cigareite, | ocoMmended that a joint committee [ Butchers about the place noticed | ©f the mercantile bureau and the that he walked abonut in the fave. directors of the chamber take the |noon with great effort, appearing | Preliminary steps towards the estab- {very weak, und it was suggested to lishment of this court. y him that he go home, but he re-! The report was accepted and will firredl attar dnach. | be referred to the board of directors Wanted to Thank Crowley !D( the chamber for ratification. It is believed that he made an ef-| Steve Robb was reelected chair- fort, in his farewell note, to thank Man of the mercantile bureau and Inspector Crowley for calling for ARain hecomes first vice president of him, but the penmanship was so the Chamber of Commerce. A. J. !poor that all of it cowd not be un- [leventhal was elected vice chair- derstood. He was still breathing | Man. when the inspector opened the | —_— door of the little office, but the' Aviation Country Club Founded in New York stream of blood flowing from both | 20 (A—Amer- |sides of the head down the white| X0 . coat he wore when butchering, told | New York, Nov. the story of what had occurred, The 1¢a's first aviation country club, pat- inspector called Rouskie, who was | t°rned after the exclusive light fly- nearby, and then notified Dr. David 1N clubs sponsored by the British air I, Waskowitz and Captain George J. MINIstry, has approved the acquisi- Kelly at police headquarters. tion of a 110-acre tract near West- Excitement in City Hall |bury, L. 1., as the site of its flying Great excitement prevailed about field, club house and hangars. {e seene of the suicide and in city Charles L. Lawrence, prosident of I hall, where Dr. Witte was well liked, the Wright Aeronautical corporation word of the affair spreading like and head of the new Long Island wildiire. The butchers with whom Aviation Country club. says that the | Dr. Witte had been in contact since formation of the club has resulted in i plans for similar organizations in Cincinnati, Santa Barbara, Syracuse, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, St. Louis, 6, when he became inspector, were stunned by his act. They re- Cleveland Washintgon, Wilmington, Del.. and Chicago. Ispected him as an official and a man, as did the officials and em- ployes of the health department. The most calm and collected per- | The Long Island club p son about the abattoir was Mrs, cxpenditure of $500.000 in the aration of its and hangars. Anna Fleishman of 124 Wooster BILLS FOR PERSONAL TAX street, Hartford. She had driven \lp‘ to the place to wait for her husband | Assistants to the registrars in the personal tax enumeration have sent and Dr. Wittle came out of his of- fice and requested her to move her | the town clerk hills totalling $394 50, as follows: Joscph Hayes. § . as she was likely to hear a Frank " Rogers, $120; William Szop- The committee of the mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Com- mere2 appointed some time ago to investigate the advisability of estab- {lishing a small claims court in this "city, reported favorably at a meet- pe ns an prep- grounds, club house 1o ed the out and moved the car. Dr. Witte returned o his office and after wding a clean towel on the desk and placing a mirror on it, sat in the | chair and tired the shot. i §1 Years of Age Witte was §1 years of age, & of Germany, and for a num- Ler of years was a practicing vet- crinarian. He was considercd an ex- pert on cattle, and despite advanc- ing age and he attendant infirmi- ties, he discharged the duties of his | position conscientiously and satisfac- | cording to his supcriors and others familiar with the work. Dr. Witte widower, and <urviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Henry W. Flagg of 166 Monroc i a son, Herman €. Witte of one brother, Robert C. Hartford: one sister, Mrs. Lotz of Detroit, Mich. The ill be held at Erwin o'clock tomorrow after- | noon, and will be attended by mem- Jors of the board of health and oth- or city officials and cmployes. Rev. heodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congredational church, will of- and burial will be in Fair- netery she might not like. She sound- nik, $54: ward Sulik, horn until her hushand came i Walter Arzylowicz, $76.50. PREPARIN Washington, Nov. cent Coolidge has started working on his annual ne 1o congress. He expects to complete it in time so that it may be distributed to news- papers one week in advance of its aelivery. A 20 (P—Presi- I native MARRIAC arr intentions have bheen the office of the town clerk follows: Lennert Bernston, 3 and ie L. Young, 23 7 y street; Irving J. Gordon of Middle- town. and A. Long. also of Middletown 14 B. Comstock of Clinton, and Burkarth of 21 Walnut stre | orily &% wis a Hartford W of 1 hapel at . stung on the eyelid 1 M. Joxeph Comiznon. a botanist of Perpignan, France, dicd recently. RUAD HERALD CLASSIVIED ADS iate, o remuins will be at the funeral . . Porter Sons’ Co. at t until noon tomorrow. parlors of 19 Court strec Red (‘l"()sifl’l‘:l‘ll;d Has Gone Over $2,000 Mark (M all fund has 1 the sum ot , accord- nz to foday's report. Treasurer i A. Sprague reports as follows: A Cross roll h City's quota—3$5.000. sterday's total—$1.801.75, o today—$199 al 1o date--82.000.80, receipts today included 113 ps at $1 cach; one check for $10 six tfor gifts of $11 The New Tiritain Trust Mutual Savings nt y 1t T : cach > a 1 soyes of the Burritt nd the madd rec- nk have a 100 por e AEW ROLLER SKATING RINK AL Anderson, conducted Roseland at will ' roller 191 o vin Itocl rink open ® Arch or hall Wil e pro- Instruction yyglate l Ating rly State's Wil orney Arlie O m. dietment an charzes of cop Volsirad Act 1o enemics.” Bosw 1, s cv to litical prmg wwon Coanty v - coening. Musi : ’ <pi iaphone be given beginners, QUESTION WOMANS PART IN SHOOTING {Doubt Exists Whether Mrs. Smith Shot James Lewis The Smith-Lewis alleged shooting affray, which resulted in the arrest of two men and two women, Sunday, took an unexpected turn in police court today, when it developed that there was a question as to whether James Lewis, of Berlin, actually was shot by Mrs., Mattie Smith of 998 Stanley street. Mrs. $mith maintained from the tine of her arrest carly Sunday morning that she had not shot Lewis, despite statements by wit- nesses that she had fired twice, one bullet striking the floor and the other striking Lewis in the back, nd for almost an hour today, Prose- cuting Attorney Woods had court recessed while he went over the sit- uation with the police and state's witnesses. When court reconvened, he nolled the technical charge of breach of the peace against Lemon Smith, Mrs. Luella Layton and Os- car Wood, who were being held as material witness and recommend- ed that Mrs. Swith be bound over to the December term of superior court in $1.000 bonds on the charge of shooting with intent to kill. Attor- rey David L. Nair, defense counsel, waived examination, this course hav- ing been agreed upon in conference with the prosecuting attorney. Taewis Accuses Woman Tewis, who was treated at New Britain Gene hospital for a laceration in the back, near the said, to have repeated to the police that he was shot by Mrs. Smith, Dr. R. 8 Holtz of the hospital was pres- ent with the records of Lewis' case, which showed that there was a small laceration in the back, but no bullet “xit. The possibility that a knife or [the laceration was discuss An | X-ray examination disclosed that no bullet was lodged in the body, and | consideration is heing given to the theery that it grazed the back and did not imbed itself. Witnesses Changes Story The state's witnesses. who, like the principals, are colored, are -said [to have changed their stories today, {as regards the events leading up to the allcged shooting. The first story was that Lewis had ordered a drink |of liguor and Mrs. Smith had de- {manded that he pay for a previous drink hefore being served another. | She was alleged fo have cursed him 1and threatened fo Kill him just he- for sheoting. Today. however, some jof the witnesses sald there was an | argument over payment for food. Prior to the opening of the De- cember term of superior conrt, the facts will he considered by the te's attorney’s office: and de- ision made on the question of pre- senting Mrs. Smith in court. She was released in bonds immediately | after court today. Real Estate News | Warranty 1 August Bergstrom to L. A. Older- |ahaw, Adams strect. Joseph Galati to Cyrus Scappelat- i, cight lots, Queen strect. Cyrus Scappelatti, to Joscph Gal- atti, et ux, Slater road and Clinton street, Peter Agostini to Eve Abrakam, Greenwood and Wallace streets. Teofil Bonczek, et als, to Vecente Aranda, ct als, Curtin avenue. Bennie Waswiewicz to Stanley Mi- kulak, Hillhurst avenue. + and Lilian Marsh P. Zink, Stewart street, Mortgage A. Kloskowski to Minni $15.000, Main strect. and Catherine Gals Scappelatti, $1,766, to Paul Joseph Hagearty, Joseph Cyru hstre Stanley Mikulik to Bennie Was- Kiewi £3.800, Hillhurst avenue, Peter Denuzze to D. C, Judd Co. $1,100, Sexton street, i to Clinton New Millionaire for Every Cross in France New Orleans, Nov. 20 claring that sion could be checked against every white cross on the battletields, Paul V. MeNutt, national commander of the American Legion, urged the con- vention of the American FFederation of Labor to endorse legislation to prevent war profiteering and provide @ universal draft. Standing before the ;”"" Amenican Legion head explained that the Legion's chief concern in |li|r‘ proposed universal draft Jegisla- | tion, wus 1o have the fundamental | principles of “cqual service from all. and speckl privilege to none,” en- lacted into the basic law of the land. Tabor men, FARM RELIEF PLANS shington, Nov. 20 (®—What- ever recommendations on farm re- lief are to be made by President A} Coolidge to congress next month expected by him to be substan- tially in line with those he has pre- viously submitted. . A 1S KAYOED farxlnr-r. Mass., Nov. 20 (UP)— rdby Bradley, negro featherweight, knocked out Smoky Sylvia of Taun- ton in the fifth round here last night. Joe Cloutier, New lightweight, was disqualified in the second round of the semi-final bout with Tony Lucci of Clinton. right shoulder. was in court and is | weapon other than a revolver caused | P—De- | new millionaire’s man- | York | NARROWNESS OF BIGOTRY IMPRESSED BY CAMPAIGN i Realized By Amcrican People As Result of Election Contest, Ministcr Says “One of the advantages of the result of the recent political cam- paign, was the recalization in the minds' of American people of the consciousness of narrowness of bigotry,” said Rev. L. E. Adkins of Kensington, who “spoke at the lunchcon of the Lions club today. Mr. Adkins spoke on the theory that whatever attitude is presented by an individual to his fellowman, that same attitude is reflected. This, he said, includes the attitude of cheerfulness, encouragement and | mpathy. | He said “We hear people talk of ‘red. blooded Americans’ and ‘blue blooded aristocracy.” Science tells us that the reddest blood is'the kind that never reaches the brain and the bluest blood is that which is full of | impurities."” Mrs. Jane Sartoris Tuttle sang a | aroup of songs. accompanied by Isracl Rosenberg. SGIENCE UNGOVERS | NATURE'S SECRETS, (Continued from First Page) | e says, and there must be a general | center around which all revolve. He lis hunting for that with his tele- | | scopes and camer: peering into | the millions of millions of miles of | spa The Gasoline Motor Dr. Ketfering and his assistants lin the General Motors laboratories, | by studying the molecules of motor | !fuels, have learned that only 20 per | Icent of those which make us gaso- line are responsible for the detona- tions or “knocks,” in combustion chambers. That condition is hold- | ing up the development of engines | capable of higher compression and more cconomical operation than | those now in use, he explains, o a way is being sought to get rid of ‘Ihv harmful molecule or change "hom into the more valuable variety. | £ ’ $10,000 SUIT SETTLED | Couple Who Accused Niece and Her ance of Fraud Living Again With Defendants, The action of John Zaworonek | against Nicolai Pobrezny, in which | the plaintiif sued for $10,000 dam- ages, charging the defendant with [intent to defraud, was settled out of court ing to a statement made today by Attorney Edward A. ' Mug, counsel for the plaintiff. | he action was hrought some time ago the plaintif and his wife, an clderly couple, charging $5,000 was loaned to the defendant and | their niece for the purchase of a [dwelling house on Broad street, on | condition that they take care of the | plaintiff and his wife for the rest of | their lifetime. The plaintiff charged the defendants with intent to de- fraud and depriving them of their ight to live in the house of which | they were part owners and also | | churged Pobrezny with appropriat- | ing moneys he (Zaworonek) earned | | working in a factory. The Zaworo- neka are again living with Pob- rezny and their nicce, it was learncd. | ' Pupils of Miss Miller Have Schubert Program The pupils of Emma N. Miller | paid tribute to the memory of Franz Schubert on the 100th anniversary of his death in an interesting program of hig music yesterday afternoon. A large gathering of parents and friends were present Miss Miller gave a brief talk on the life and works of Schubert. Those who took part in the pro- gram were: Helen Horn, Alice Ne | Goldie Siclick, 1da Greenberg, Ed- |ward Rosenfield, In: Barowsk | Muriel Koplowitz, Anna Rabinow. [ Myron Birnbaum, Mabel Krepson, | Joseph Puglicse, Florence Buch- walter. Muriel Koplowitz and Miss I Miller. Abraham Silver, violin solo- ist; accompanist, Lillian Silver. ac | | Fined $50 for Speeding In West Hartford Court | Marod R, Johnson of 153 Cherry Istreet, this city, was fined and costs, of which $10 was remitted, In West Hartford court last night on the charge of reckless driving. Rudolph M. Johnson of 31 Osgood avenue, this city, was fined $0 and | costs on the charge of xpecding. Mrs. Martha D?Skmner, 90 Recovering From Iliness Mrs. Martha D. Skinner of 225 | Chestnut street, who bas been ser! ously il with pneumonia is con- valescent, N inner was 90 years old last March. Does Your Motor’ ‘ Pop and Cough Il When Cold? Your gas enough! The volatility of Franklin No-Knock gasoline is con- trolled by our Blending. | | is not volati It does not pop and cough. TRY IT. Rackliffe Oil Co. 1—Franklin Sq. Filling Sta. 2—Cor. Stanley and E. Main 3—W. Main Cor. Corbin Ave. \gninisters. . | READ HERALD CLASSIF E. F. NEUNANN, 90, CALLED TO REWARD (Continued from First Page) of Main and Walnut strects housed the congregation. He taught the adult Bible class and was superintendent of the Sun- day school. Later he was one of the founders of Everyman's Bible class. Fraternal Affiliations Mr. Neumann was a member of the Board of Welfare organization and was a trustee of the Children's Home Building fund. His fraternal affiliations also in- clude membership in Harmony membership in the Junior O. U. A. M. Devout Belieer in Divine Guidance To a rare degree he had learned the art of living as few ever learn it. He believed confidently in an over- ruling Providence and felt with as- surance that “all things worked to- gether for good for those who love God.” This was the basis of his un- conquerable optimism. Nature was to him a daily and un- ending source of pleasure. The blue sky, clouds, the sparkle of the dew drop in the sun and the color of the distant hills gave him constant de- light. He took keen interest in as- tronomy and years ago built a three inch telescope which he used {rc-; quently in the study of the stars. He was probably one of the best posted men in the city on stars. Played Plano at 90 Years In his early years he gave much of his attention to music and played the organ in church in Newark, New Haveh and New Britain. He learned 1o play the piano in his youth and he continued to play it until the time of his death. He loved to play with vigor. He was a lover of little children and they gave him instant and| warm response. I’eople who met him in passing on the street felt well ac- quainted with him because of his warmth and friendlin He lived his life to the full and in the words | of Kipling “he was a friend to all the worl and to use the words of another writer “he went through life as a band of music passes down the street, linging out happiness on every side to all who listen.” Mr. Neumann was a man of un- nsual skill in his work and he put into it the spirit of the true artist and all the sincerity of acter. To him his work was always the finest form of recreation. Staunch Republican Mr. Neumann voter for Abraham Lincoln when he first ran for the presidency of the United States in 1560 and has voted *for « publican candidate since that time, a total of 18 times. Never was it necessary for the ward workers to send an automobile for him. He al- | | | | voted. voted for Herbert Hoover, rcpublican candidate for | president. walking to the voting place early in the day of November G, last. Two Sons Ondained Ministers He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary (Bradford) Neumann whom he married October 5, 1876; a daughter, Miss 8arah M. Neumann, who is cm- ployed by the New Britain Gas Light Co.; three sons, Carl 8. Neumann, socretury of the Union Mig. Co. George B. Neumann, Ph. D., profes- sor of cducation sociology at New York State Teachers' college at Buf- falo; and Rev. Ernest I°. Neumann, Jr. pastor of Vanderveer Park Methodist ehurch in Brooklyn, N. Y. The last two named are ordained He also leaves seven grandchildren. Funeral s Thursday afternoon at with a brief service at the which will be attended only by mem- bers of the immediate family. A ception and he lces will be held on | 130 o'clock church at *. Alderson, Burial will be | Trinity Methodist o'clock. Rev. Willlam pastor, will officiate. n Fairview cemetery. | ADS FOR BEST RLESULS f e e e lodge. A. F. &-A. M., and honorary | his char- | ery re- | walked to the voting place and | Although he was nearing his | 40th birthday this year was no ex- | home, | | public service will be conducted at | 3! CECERE (0, INC., YOTES 10 PER GENT DIVIDEND Nortgage Loan Company Includes Common and Preferred Stock in Actiom, The board of directors of the J, E. Cecere Co., Inc., of 329 Church street voted to pay a dividend at the Tate of 10 per cent on common as well as preferred stock at a meeting held last evening. This divi- dend applies to holders of record as of November 15, Checks for the divi- dends will be mailed to stockhold- ers on December 1. The J. E. Cecere Co. was organ- ized about six ycars ago by Mr, Cecere and a few friends and has grown steadily ever since. Last year it was incorporated with an au- thorized capital stock of $125,000, From the time of its organization it has always paid 10 per cent divie dend to its stockholders. James S. Cecere, president of the corporation, reported that the busi- ness for the year was good. The company is engaged in the mortgage loan business and has done consid- erable work in this line especially among Italian residents. TEACHERS’ CLUB TEA Sccond Monthly Social Function to Be Held Thursday Afterncon at Walnut Hill School, The New Britain Teachers' club will hold its second monthly tea and bridge on Thursday afternoon in the club rooms at the Walnut Hill school. Miss Katherine . Clark, chairman, assisted by Miss Grace Burns of the social committee, has arranged an interesting affair, Mrs. Marcus White, Mrs. Stanley Holmes and Mrs. William P. Dyer will pour. Teachers of the Camp, Stanley, Vance and State Normal schools will be the hostesses, Autoist Is Blamed for Fatal Motor Accident New Haven, Nov. 20 P—Deputy Coroner James J. Corrigan found Leon Van Hennik, 13, of Hamden, criminally responsible in a finding today, for the death of Nicolo Ina | marado, 65, of this city, who died October 26, from injuries received when a truck which he was riding, overturned. Van Hennik attempted 10 pass several trucks, owned by the Connecticut company, which were transporting laborers to their work, at North Haven. In passing Van Hennik's car. collided with one of the leading trucks, causing all of them to stop suddenly and one of them to overturn. A number of men were injured and Inamarado died av a hospital the same day. In his finding, Deputy Coroner Corrigan declares that the accident was the result of negligence on the | part of Van Hennik, in that he did net have his car under control at the | time. K RECOVERY OF $19,000 New Haven, Nov. 20 (®—A case involving $19,000 asking for recov. ery of this amount paid for income tax on the estate of the late Frank umner, president of the Hartford Trust Company was started in the United States district court today, when | attorneys representing the Hartford bank as plaintiff and Rob- ert O. Eaton, collector of internal revenue, as defendant, began their argument. |[Closing Out Sale llof United States Royal Red Tubes IF YOUR SIZE 1S HERE i ACT AT ONCE. 'l ONLY A FEW OF EACH. Sale Price Reg. Price $3.10 235 3.50 3.70 4.40 4. 3.85 4.70 Size 29x4.40 30x31/5 31x4 32x4 32x41/4 33x41} 34x4 34x41s 35x5 6.40 36x6 8.50 A. G. Hawker 52 ELM ST. New Britain, Conn. SWEDISH RYE BREAD MAKES FINE It imparts a flavor not f SANDWICHES ound in ordinary white bread. And its high nutrition value makes it doubly desired, especially where there are childien. Your grocer has it OVEN FRESH sevaral times daily. Better order EARLY in the well deserved makes it hard day, because its popularity so to keep up with the demand. Order by NAME and say: Soderholm’s 1 Swedish Rye Bread Baked By The Kell ly Bakery