New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 4

HOOVER TOSTODY TAGNA-ARIGA ROW Will S0 First-Hand Cile-Poru Dispate VU. 8. §. Maryland, Nov. 22 P— Having demonstrated his prowess as a deep-sea fisherman, Herbert Hoover pressed on today on his good-will tour to Latin America. The Maryland this morning was ploughing steadily through tropical ‘waters off the Mexican coast three days distant from Amapala, Hon- duras, the president-elect’s first port of eall. High Spot of Trip The fishing expedition off Cape San Lucas, on the southern tip of lower California, proved the high spot of the voyage since San Pedro, Calif., was left behind. The presi- dent-elect hauled in two fish—one a fifteen pound dolphin and the other a five pound mackerel. Three othe members of the party snared one¢ fish each in 45 minutes of sport. Wears Old Clothes Laying aside his natty yachting | costume of the yeoman's cap, blue | coat and white trousers for old togs, Mr. Hoover left the great battleship, which hove to five miles off shore, in & small boat. He approached the cape and went to a stop where, he had been informed by radio, great fish had been hooked by friends a year or 80 ago. Captain Victor A. Kimberly acted as patrol captain to keep off any interference from small boats that might come from the only town along the barren stretch of rocky coastline. Mr. Hoover rigged his reel and shed his coat and was ready for fishing by the time the boat reached the entrance to a small bay. He first used a spinner, but after ten minutes had passed without a strike, he changed to a silver minnow. Snares Dolphin Bcarcely had the line been reeled out wien a dolphin, one of the fast- est fish, struck, and the battle was on. Back and forth the fish darted but after a quarter of an hour Mr. Hoover brought the fish to the sur- face where the catch was gaffed by & naval officer. Mr. Hoover made no comment but there was a high- 1y pleased expression on his face as the boat moved back and forth over & wide arc. Mr. Hoover then hooked the mackerel which made one swift run and then was drawn in. In the meantime Mark Sullivan had struck conce and lost. Then Mr. Hoover and Mr. Bullivan had strikes simul- taneously, but their lines became crossed. The president-elect lost his reel and Mr. Sullivan hauled in a fif- ten pound dolphin just as the bril- liant sun disappeared over the Pa- cific horizon. Orders Boat to Return After a short time without luck, Mr. Hoover ordered his boat to re- turn to the Maryland and signalled to his friends who were more than & mile awsy. Just then George Akerson, the president-elect's secre- tary, and Edwin McIntosh, of New York, who were in another boat be- gan to battle with two 12-pouna bonitas which they landed within ten minutes. Darkness had descended over the Pacific as Mr. Hoover came up the sangplank of the Maryland under the glare of a searchlight. Mrs. Hoover who had been watching the jagged coast where the fishing par- ties were during the hour and a halt they were away, crowded to the side of the rail with other members of the party, ship's officers and many enlisted men. Hoover Grins “Let's see them,” Mrs. Hoover sald. ‘The president-elect grinned. Behina him was a sailor carrying the catcn in a bag. The whole company pressed around as the big bag was emptlea before their eager eyes and mur- | murs and exclamations ran over the crowd. Mr. Hoover had a slight smile on his face but said nothing. He went quickly to another decx with Mrs. Hoover to await the @cc- ond boat He seemed highly inter- ested in their catch but offered no comment. Others had varying names for the two big fish the second boat brcgshy in but the president-elect pronounc- ed them bonitas and bonitas they re- mained although some officers in- sisted at first that they were ship- Jacks. The catch remained on deck for an hour while sailors took turns | in viewing them. Then the fish were stowed away for future con- sumption, with the mackerel to grace the Hoover's table today. 17 Knot Speed The boats were quickly brought on board the Maryland which turned her prow toward Central America. She set oft at a speed of 17 knots which she held throughout the night. Mr. Hoover may fish again in Ecuadorean watrs before his visit | to Ecuador. which is his first place to call in South America. The Maryland is expected to arrive in the Gult of Fonesca on Sunday and Mr. Hoover will then visit the ports of Amapala, Honduras, and La Unlon, Salvador. As the vessel continued southward today plans for the trip northward from Rio Janeiro on the U. 8. S. Utah were still under discussion. To Stop at San Jose ‘The only Central American capital to be visited in San Jose, Costa Rica. where Hoover will journey by auto- mobile from the port of Punta Arenas. Times and distance will pre- vent overland journeys to other Central American capitals. For these reasons also when he reaches Guayaquil, Ecuador, Mr. Hoover will be unable to visit the capital at Quito. He does plan, however, to Journey inland to Lima from the port of Callao, Peru To Visit Valparaiso The Hoover party will leave the Maryland at Valparaiso, Chile. From Valparaiso, Hoover will g0 to San- tlago for a stay of a day and night He will start across the Andes in a special train early in the morning so that the run between the daylight. The special train will stop long enough to permit the p spect the statue the Andes” which was erected in com- memoration of the adjustment of the boundary line between Chile and Argentina. 5 The second night of the train journey will be spent in crossing the Argentine Pampas and Buenos Aires {will be reached the next morning. There Mr. Hoover will board the battleship Utah and go to Monte. video, Uruguay. 8ince the Utah muat anchor about 70 miles out he will |have less than a day in the Uruguayan capital. {MISS McGILL GRANTED $503.73 for Back Salary. Miss Minnie McGill of 31 Frank- lin square was rendered a judgment of $503.72 by a jury verdict in the against the firm of Davison & Lev- enthal, s back salary due her un- der an alleged agreement. In her testimony before the jury iand Judge Howard, Miss McGill stated that she was engaged by Sam- el M. Davidson, senior member of the dry goods firm, to work for the store as head saleswoman in 1922 at a salary of $60 per week, but re- ceived only $50, according to figures | paid at the end of the year. This ar- rangement was continued until July |12, 1924, she sald, when she went on a vacation, but the $10 difference for that period had not been paid, The plaintiff further testified that jon August 1, of that year she re- ceived & letter from the firm that unless she could explain why she tried to make purchases from a wholesale house, and why she ac- cepted a gift from a wholesale house of a suit valued at $4.50, her serv- ices would no longer be required. Upon recelpt of this letter she de- cided not to return to the store and instituted suit for $10 a week from January 1, 1924, until July 12, 1924, and for $60 a week from the latter date to August 1, 1924. The defendant, Mr. Davidson, con- tended that she was to receive $50 a week and a bonus of the end of the year of not less than $500, for services, but because of unsatisfac- tory work, she was not entitled to the additional payments, he claimed. Judge William F. Mangan represent- ed the plaintiff and Attorney Gen. eral Benjamin W. Alling was coun- sel for the business firm. RED CROSS MEMBERS SIGNING UP SLOWLY Outlook However Looks More Prom- ising, Says Mills, Who Expects to Pass Goal Returns from the annual Red Cross roll call are coming in slowly, acording to Arnold L. Mills, direc- tor, who stated today that many people who should have reported have not been heard from. Accord- ing to Mr. Mills only one or two fac- tories have reported, nothing has been heard from the civic clubs or from the Main street store lists, He expects to exceed the quota before the close of the drive. Treasurer Leon A. Sprague re. ports that the fund has passed the $3,000 mark. The report is as follows: City’s quota ... Yesterday's report $5,000.00 . $2.703.65 Received today . 544.75 Total to date .. $3,248.40 Today's report included 388 con- tributions at $1 each, one check for $10 and five checks for $5 each. Gifts amounted to $121.75, The New Britain Finance Corp., and the New Britain Woodworking Co., have reached the 100 per cent mark. Landers, Frary & Clark em- ployes sent in $441.25 today. D. OF I, INSTALLATION Ofticers of Isabella Circle Inducted —Retiring Regent Given Purse of Gold at Banquet. Officers of Isabella Circle, No. 12, National Daughters of Isabella, were installed last night with ceremonies in Judd's hall. In the absence of State Deputy Mrs. Catherine Gurnip of New Haven, the work was in charge of Past State Deputy Mrs. Margaret Hannon of this city. The officers installed were as fol- {lows: Mrs. Helen Kuhne, pastsre. gent; Miss Helen McCabe, rege Mrs. Anastasia Lake, vice regent; Mrs. Maud Fay, trcasurer; Miss | Irene Burkhardt, financial secreta Mrs. A. Malloy, recording secretary: Miss Mary A. McDonough, scribe; Mrs. Nellie Foley, monitor; Mrs. Charlotte Kelley, inside guard; Mrs. Mary Cronin, outside guard; Mrs, Nellie Hanrahan, trustee: Mrs. {Annie Kinderlan, chancellor and |Mrs, Theresa Maloney, organist. After the installation, a banquet was served at which Mrs. A. Kron- holm catered. The retiring regent, Mrs. Nellie Kuhne, was presented with a purse of gold. Past State Deputy Mrs. Margaret Hannon made the presentation. Mrs. Hannon ex- plained that the gift was made in appreciation of Mrs. Kuhne's work during the past three years. |Wife Sues to Get Her 4 | Share Out of Property A partition of property according to the respective rights of both par- ties is asked for in a suit brought today by Rose Andrzejczyk XKacz- marczyk against her husband, Johnm, through Attorney Joseph G. Woods. The property is located at 160 Whit- ing street, Plainville, In the event that a partition cannot be granted, the plaintiff asks that a sale of the premises be made and the proceeds divided between her and the hus- band according to their respective intere Constable E. W. Furrey served the papers, attaching the de- fendant’s property to the amount of $10,000. high | mountain peaks may be enjoyed by | T ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lenzi of 182 Jubilee street announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Elsie, to Louis Marzi, son of Mrs. A. Marzi of | Corbin avenue, at a party held at| their home last evening. The wedding date has not been set. | JUDGMENT AGAINST FIRN | | Jury Awards Former Saleswoman in | lcourt of common pleas yesterday | in the books, the difference to be! PAONESSA VETDES ADDITIONTO .. (Continued from First Page) order to pass a resolution. President King Replies “Thers is no need of an outside educator or administrator for a sur- vey of the entire school system of this city. New Britain has in its service one of the outstanding edu- cators and school administrators in this section of the country. The school board had the advantage of his study of the matter so that it really did what the mayor's special committee asks in its report. I re- fer to Supt. Stanley H. Holmes.” | Thus did President P. F. King of ithe school board today answer the {recommendation of the mayor's ispecial committee of seven whose |report was given to the mayor yes- | terday. It disapproved of the con- {struction of an addition to the Senior High school building. King ‘also pointed out that the board had |the benefit of an impartial expert |from the state department of cdy» i cation in strengthening its stand for |the erection of the addition. His answer was made to a recom- | mendation of the mayor’s commit- | {tee which came at the end of its; {report. Over the signatures of for- | !mer Mayor George A. Quigley, chairman, and Henry P. Smith, sec- | retary, the committee made the fol- | |lowing stutement: | “Therefore your committee feels that it is imperative that an edu-' cator and school administrator be secured to make a general survey of | the entire school system of New: Britain, We recommend that this person making the survey be hired | from outside the state of Connec- ticut. We would further recom- mend that the person making this | survey be hired by the mayor acting under the authority of the common | council.” ! Calls Sr. H. §. Important Problem Contrary to the opinion of the in- | vestigating comn:i* . Mr. King be- | lleves that the m¢ miportant prob- lem is the Benior . :h school situa- tion, secondly the Junfor High school, and lastly the elementary schools. The mayor’s committee re- ported that the elementary Junior and Benior High school problems, in| the order nmamed, were important. Mr. King believes the elementary schools are in a better way than at any time since the World war. Speaking about the Junior High school recommendations Mr. King said the Rooscvelt school was not ideal as a junior high school but was certainly very satisfactory. The special committee said the school was not properly located at the ex- treme eastern section of the city. Mr. King declared that the school was in a section ideal for the our- door extra-curricular work which is %0 necessary in the higher grades and in conclusion pointed to the custom in vogue in many modern cities which build schools on the outskirts so that children will be going away from the center of con- geation. o Dividing Schools “The Junior High school system of ventilation would make it very difficult for the school rooms to be| divided as is proposed by the may- or's committee,” Mr. King said, | pointing to the fact that the divi- | slon of the rooms would be more than “merely building a partition through the larger rooms.” The school board president did not think it would be economical, he said. One of the other points brought out in the report, a comparison of the New Britain High school with the high schools of New Haven, Hartford and Waterbury was unfair, Mr. King believes. He said the New Haven school is conducted under a two-platoon plan which is some- thing the school authorities of this city do not want. Dentes Puplls-Per-Class Report It was Chairman King's opinion that the committee must have in- cluded many rooms in the school which are not class rooms to bring | the total of Benior High school rooms to 62. The special committee included in f{ts report a statement that the Senior High school has only 20 pupils per class while Hartford and Waterbury has 26 each and New Haven has 39. Had the com: mittee considered building rooms and 21 academic building rooms the number of pu- pils per class would have been greater, he promised. He pointad to the survey by the state education department experts, Oscar Fitzsimmons and R. H. Thompson, who declared that the Senior High achool has utilized its space as much as can be expected. Comparing the New Britain system with 58 other cities of average size, has a very high percentage, | King declared. | The space used for typewriting, |academic work, art and design, physical work, clothing, domestic | he added. Calls Other Criticism Vague Mr. King refused to comment on |a statement of the committee that the system and supervision at the | high school rather than the build- ing capacity is the direct cause of | the *so-called over-crowded condi: tions.” Mr. King said a statement of this | type should not be answered until lit is backed by facts and until he | was enlightened further as to the { meaning which the committee in- tended to convey he would not make any comment. Boat Capsizes in Ohio River; Crew Is Saved Gallipolis, O., Nov. 22 (UP)— Struck by a powerful gust of wind, the steamer Charles R. Wilson cap- sized and sunk in the Ohio river here last night. > Capt. Loval Wright, Chief En- gincer John Huber, and the cabin and deck crew of ten, including two women cooks, reached shore in' a yawl but their escape from death was miraculous, The Charles R. Wilson was owned by the Ohio River Dredging Com- pany of Huntington, W. Va. and was used in towing sand and gravel be- tween Gallipolis and Huntington and Ashland, Ky., and Charleston. The craft was valued at $40,000. It vas constructed at Pittsburgh. Learning the Bible by heart is the self-imposed sk of the 40,000 members of the Beurean Band of Bible Learners, 184 HOSPITALS AND 10 Years Father John's Medicine is now being used regularly in 184 differ- ent hospitals, and institutions from coast to coast in the United States as well as in Canadd. The names of all these institutions may readily be obtained from the Lowell, Mass., office where the original orders for the medicine are on file in proof of our statement with thousands of letters of endorsement from institu- tions and individuals all over the continent. During its 70 years of success in the treatment of colds, throat trou- bles and as a body builder, Father John'’s Medicine has come to be recognized in a great many hospitals and chartable institutions as hav- ing great value. Because it is guar- anteed free from alcohol or any nar- cotic drugs in any form, doctors prescribe it for young children as well as older people. Father John's Medicine 1s a high grade emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with other valuable ingredients. Be- FOR STRENGTH AFTER ILLNESS and | THIS IS NOT A MA Pharmacal Co. its and absolutely giving away 16 NEw HUT on time, W with $1.25 worth of our. s of the son Coach rst prize. Neither Anyone Who Can Solve Puzzles May Win To quickly advertise the name and products of the Pai d make them better known, we are dividing our BIG N Ci product given on all awards in case of final fics. It Ppuzzle—you do not have to subscribe fo. scriptions t0 win any of the 16 BIG C ,000.00 it neceseary to sell anything. PARIS-AMERICAN PHARMACAL is going to win this of the: in your w; bu GAZINE CONTEST merican CASH PRIZKS, ranging fros COACH for prompiness—if the ill more—we wi d h Some sha you win ¢l $1.000.4 “There solving this for prompiness 0., Dept.831 30 vocational | the state report shows New Britain | Mr. science work, bookkeeping and other | class rooms has a higher per cent | of utilization than these other cities, | CASH and the auto, too, i t00. Send your answer at once, how close you sre to winning, how to get the Giroe prize. 1l be no Goes Step Up Ladder In Ejre Department LIEUT.-ELECT F. W. LOUGHERY Lieutenant-elect Frank W. Lough- ery will don the silver trumpets em- blematic of the office tp which he has heen promoted Monday morning and will assume charge of a hose company to which he will be as- signed by Chief William J. Noble this week. Loughery is the first of the group of firemen appointed when the two- | platoon system was put into effect, | to win promotion in the department. |1t is, however, the second distinc- | tion given him, having also been the selection of Chief Noble for depart- ment clerk, a detail which he has | filled for several years in conjunction with his duties as a hoseman, SUES FOR FORECLOSURE Action Is Taken of Newington Property. trustee in bankruptcy of the estate INSTITUTIONS ARE USING FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE | Old Fashioned Medicine for Colds and Body Building Has Proved: Ks Value By ' Success cause it builds new tissue and strength it is known as “the Great- est Body Builder.” cod liver oil for a great many years and have used it freely in their practice. Modern research has de- termined the reason for its value, and given it the name of vitamins, The original prescription fof Father John's Medicine, from which it is still prepared, contained cod liver oil as its principal ingredient, and this I8 the reason why Father John's Medicine has achieved its evergrowing success as a tonic and body-builder for those who are weakened or run down. The Dominican Sisters of 8t. Daominic Monastery, La Crosse, Wis- consin, allow us to quote from a re- eent letter: “We have found out that there I8 nothing better than Father John's Medicine for colds, or building up the body; it does a world of good.” Hupson BOTit/ 15 other Cash Prizes 1G CASH PRIZE OF 51,000 and inaddition a BRAND NEW HUDSON COACH for promptness, if on time—er $2,400 inall. Will itbe Yeu? Think of havinga NEW HUDSON COACH given you for your very own and $1,000 in CASH to do with as you wish ot if you prefer, $2,400.00 in all. is puzzle and solve it at stake for you to delay a minute. Take a pencil and draw slineshowiny i how the auto ctured above. There' your eyes are sharp you MAY find a way thru the various gates in the fences, snd et your suto eut. If you find the way out, cut out the puzzle and SEND YOUR ANSWER QUICK. ved person s going to win the $1,000.00 on time. Why not you? If $1,00000 you want to get the Hudson; DAY. We will let you know make the Hudson yourss ing you your award for in I’ [ wail your answer AT ONCE: h and Court Avenue, Des Moines, lIowa By Estate of | Edward Hornkohl for Possession |; George H. Rubinow of Hartford, | of Edward Hornkohl, doing business || as Eddie's Filling station, successor || Doctors have known the value of || to Leo B. C. Fox, trustes, brought action today for the foreclosure of a judgment liep, possession of pro- perty and $10,000 damages against Felix and 1da Scheidl of Newington, and Aloisa Scheidl and Charles Weber of this city on the basis of a judgment rendered against the de- fendants on June § in the Unted States district court by Judge Edwin 8. Thomas. The writ, issued by Attorney Jo- seph G. Woods, states that the judg- ment was rendered for the plaintift and that they wers to deliver on July 6 to Rubinow .fheir warranty deed discharging and releasing pro- perty on the Newington-Berlin turn. pike and on Richard street in Ne ingten. In the event that the de. fendants failed to specifically per- form the decree, they were to pay the sum of $7,000 with interest from July 18, 1926, togéther with taxable costs. Thaugh a tender of $1,000 was made to the defendants, Felix and Ida Bcheidl, in accordance with the order by the plaintiff, the defendants fajled to turn over to the plaintift @ deed for the propprty, it is claim- ed, whereupon the plaintiff through a United States marshal, served an execution on-the §7,000 judgment, which was returned unsatisfied. Later A. 8 Albrecht, attorney for the plaintiff signed in his behalf & certificate of judgment lien on two pieces of property in Newington, consisting of 55 acres of land with tulldings. : The action is scheduled for the superior court and papers were served by Constable Fred Winkle, SENIOR H. §. NOTES The lower class at the senior high school held cheering practice for three-quarters of an hour this morning at their regular Thuraday Closing Out Sale of United States Royal Red Tubes IF YOUR SIZE 18 HERE ACT AT ONCE. ONLY A FEW OF EACH. Size 29x4.40 A. G. Hawker © 7 S2ELMST. New Britain, Cona, The Man Who Prefers No Gaping! $3.95 $4.95 and up to wear others. “Nunn-Bush” Ankled Fashioned No Slipping! The leading “high grade shoe of today. _ $8 .8%12 A Beautiful Assortment of Men’s Brockton Made Once you wear a pair you will not want ‘Arch-up’ Patent Kid in various styles. Sizes 3 to 8. Regular and extra” widths. SPECIAL AT $3.95 held from 7:36 till sathering will adjourn to square where a bonfire will be i ed. ZABLOCKI GOES 10 JAIL Bondbman Sarrenders High Street Man Who Appeal Pemalty For Operating Truck While Intoxicated Benny Zablocki of 380 High street was surrendered by his “bondsman last night to Constable F. E. Clynes, and taken to Hartford county jail today, to await trial in superior court in December on charges of driving an automobile while upder the influence of liquor, and while his license was under suspension. He has been at liberty in $500 bondw for the past several days but his bondsman learned that he was drinking and feared he would leave the jurisdiction of the court, Zablocki's wife complained to the police & few nights age that he was misbehaving. His arrest about two weeks agoe resulted from ea acei- dent on Myrtie strest while a truck which he was ‘was being towed. He was 4 under the in- fluence of liquor and it was known that his license was under suspen- sion because of a previeus convic- tion on the ssme charge. Gas In Stomach Hurts the Heart Don't suffer from dangerous gas pressing around your heart, from sourness, blosting or pain of acid indigestion, Stop worrying. ' Your stomach simply needs an alkaline. For safe, speedy, certain relief take a little Bisurated Magnesia—powder or tablets. It quickly breaks up the gas, neutralises the acid, stops the pain and keeps the stomach sweet and strong and digestion pertect. 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WHOLE GREEN PEAS GREEN SPLIT PEAS YELLOW SPLIT PEAS DRIED LIMA BEANS . FRESH MACKEREL Lb. sic FRESH HADDOCK .. Lb. 13¢c STEAK COD OR BLUE Lb. 18c Knows $5.95 Ladies’ place it. our large assortment of styles—at prices to suit everybody. $2.95 SPECIAL Ladies’ pure silk full fashioned Hosiery, Regular $1.95 for “Everlasting” Chiffon .... Regular $2.50 for $1.75. Just received a shipment of factory close outs—regular $5 and $6. 432 MAIN STREET Ve b 8c +or 2 Lbs, 25¢ FRESH FLOUNDERS Lb. i8¢ STEAMING CLAMS Qt. ke FRESH SCALLOPS P d8c LATEST MODELS You will surely find a pair you like in newest $3.955° $1.25 Children’s Shoes That are built up to stand rough wear! Every pair guaranteed by the factory to give entire satisfaction or they re- Another lot of “Brown Bilt” for Satur- day only—to go at Regular $8 and 9. ....... $5.95 The Model Shoe Store “Shoes For the Family” OPP. EAST MAIN