New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1928, Page 15

PLEASING CONGERT AT VANGE SCHOOL Musical Club Entertains Parents and Teachers Assn, A program of music lasting just one hour was given last night by members of the New Britain Musical club at the Vance school auditorium, under the auspices of the Parents and Teachers' association of the school. Iour of those contributing to the program had young hopefuls attending the school. Those on the program were Miss Yaura P. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindsay, Miss Florence Tomassoni, Mrs. Jane Bartori Tuttle, Marcus H. Fleitzer and Charles A. Johnson. Changes from the previously print- ed program came when Mrs. Tuttle | substituted “In Autnmn,” by Pearl Curran, and added *“False Prophet,” by John Prindell Scott. The latter encore had to be repeated. Mrs. Tuttle was in fine voice and gained much applause. Mr. Fleitzer added “Londonderry Air,” transcribed by Kreisle Mr. Lindsay sang the same num- bers he gave at the Burritt concert recently, except that he gave one less selection. Mrs. Lindsay, who accom- panied her husband, also accompan- led Mrs. Tuttle at the piano. At the close President Fred Rack- liffe of the Parents and Teachers’ association of the school thanked the program contributors for their music. Speaking for the audience, he said it was thoroughly appre- ciated. TEACHERS ASK $200 FOR M. 3. DEGREES (Continued trom First Page) There are 10 teachers in the sys- tem who have the degree and the total addition to the school budget would be $2,000, the teachers coun- |cil pointed out. Principal Louis P.; Slade of the senior high achool and Principal Harry Wessels of the Na- than Hale junior high school have the degrees and Mr. Wessels also has a M. §. degree. In the senior high school Fdith Adams, Palmer Howard, Jesse D. Sallee, Ernest F. Upham and Miss Helen N. Wolski have degrees. Mr, Sallee also has an Ed. M. degree. In the junior high school William Hurley and Raymond Searle have degrees and Miss Florence Tormay, a practice teacher, also has a de- gree At present the city aids the teach- ers financially when they are taking a summer course. It is the wish of the teachers council that financial recognition be given when the course is completed. Five typewritten pages including research material were presented to the mebbers for study. The matter was referred to the teachers and finance committees which acts as a salary committee. 'HE solution of the Christ- mas giving problems is not Miss | so much in the selection of gifts as in having ample funds to buy appropriate presents tihat be- speak your true affection. Solve the problems of next Christmas now, by joining one of our sav- ings clubs that will insure ready money. We have a numbe: of dif- ferent plans for Christmas savings whereby the weekly deposits may be made in amounts ranglrg from ftty cents upward. I Would Suggest A Savings Pass Book for that gift ' to ther children — something they can enjoy the whole year long. Come in and Start One This Year NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928, Four teachers were elected to the Central junior high school faculty as follows: Miss Theresa Krastin, Eng- lish; Marporie Dunstan, U .S. hi tory and civics; Olive P. Bradbury commercial arithmetic; Hazel Le mar, art. The following resignations were received: Marjorie T. Clark, English, Central Junior high school; Mary E. Welch, arithmetic, Central Junior himh school; Mayonne 8. Beyer, open air class, Walnut Hill school. Bills amounting ta $8,330.83 were recommended by Chairman Louis W. | Young of the finance committee. It !was voted to pay Peter Kelley $150 i for injuries, and it was also recom- | mended that a heater and water boiler be installed at the Franklin school at a cost not to exceed $125. The text book committes recom- mended that the following books be adopted: “Modern Essays of Var- ious Types," published by Charles Merrill C.; “Poetry of Today,” pub- lished by Charles uribner's Sons; “Essays Old and New,” published by Harcourt, Brace & Co.; “One Act Plays,” published by Houghton, [ Miftlin Co. - Power was given the evening school committee to include a type- writing course in the curriculum of the evening schools if it found that there are enough pupils who were qualified to take the subject. Joseph M. Ward, who was recent- ly elected to the school board to fill the vacancy by the resignation of Attorney S. Gerard Casale, was clect- od to the vacancies on the text book and evening school committees. He attended his first meeting yesterday. The school board voted approval of a request of the Motherhood as- sociation of the Franklin school for a peliceman at the Intersectin of Corbin avenue and Clinton street when the children are leaving school. A communication was received from the Central Junior High school asking that consideration be given in improvements at that school. Im- provements were asked in the au- ditorium, gymnasium, dressing quar- ters, fire escapes and in several othor places. The matter was refer- red to the finance committee with a request that the committee make improvement as economically as pos- sible, POSES ASERPLOYE 70 DETECT THEFTS (Policeman Johnson Lands Man Sought at H. & C. Plant Admitting that he stole coal and lumber from the Hart & Cooley Man- ufacturing Co., where he has been cmployed for three years, Lester Sandbourn, 25, of 376 Clinton street, was fined $25 and costs by Judge H. P. Roche in police court today. It was brought out in the trial that Supernumerary Officer Lovines E. Johnson has been on special detail at the factory since December 6 be- cause of the numerous thefts from | automobiles of employes while the plant was operating until 9 p. m. Admits His Guilt Last evening, Officer Johnson saw |a quantity of lumber In Sandbourn’s car and on questioning him in the | presence of Superintendent Carlson, |learned that the employe had been taking lumber since going to work [in the shop three years ago. He said he was using it on a house he \:\vns building in Wallingford, and the officer, going to his homec on |Clinton street and examining the premises with 8andbourn’s permis- sion, found two boxes and a bag of coal which Sandbourn admitted having stolen. Sandbourn in his own behalf, said he took lumber in pieces which were sent to the boiler house to be burned. He hid the pieces behind an unused boiler so that other employes would [ |there had not get them before he did, but he did not consider that his action con- stituted theft, as a former superin- tendent had given him permi: take scrap pieces. He admitted to Prosecuting Attorney Woods that he had never asked the present super- intendent for the lumber. As to the coal, he had no defense. He used it in his home. The value of the lumber was estimated at $40 and that of the coal $8 by Mr. Carlson, who said in reply to Judge Roche that the lumber he saw in andbourn’s possession was scrap | and Sandbourn admitted that he had bought only $5 worth for the house in Wallingford. Policeman Commended Prosecuting Attorney Woods com- mended Officer Johnson for his work and scored Sandborn, whom he called *“a thief.” Sandbourn asked to be allowed to speak fur- ther and his request was granted. “I want to say that 1 answered all Officer Johnson's questions as truth- fully as T could.” he said. John and Catherine Bielawa of 173 Broad street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of causing the de- linquency of their 15 year old daughter and were represented by Attorney Lawrence J. Golon. were a d on complaint of the probation department and the school attendance department. Miss Bristoll Testifies Miss Ruth Bristoll, woman proba- tion officer, testified that she receiv- ed information on Nov. 5 that the girl had not been attending school. she wroto to the parents and called at their home but could not reach them. On November 10 they were in juvenile court because of non- utendance of the girl at school. To date she has not been at school a single day since the opening of the fall term, Miss Bristoll said. Cross-examined by Attorney Golon Miss Bristoll =aid her letters to the parents of the girl were not regis- teerd and she did not know whether or not they had been delivered to the parents or the girl. When she questioned the parents as to the reason the girl did not attend school they told her she did not wish to attend. Edward L. Stebbins of the school attendance department, testified that he saw the girl's father twice. He and the mother said the girl ex- pressed a dislike for school because the other children in her class were smaller than she, and they ridiculed her so that she was ashamed of her size, Bielawa testified that he never saw a letter from Mis® Bristoll and he did not know whether his wife received any or not. Parents Absolve Selves He ordered the girl to go to school and was under the impres- sion that she " obeyed. He and his wife work every day and he was not aware of the girl's delinquency, he said. He admitted to Prosecuting At- torney Woods that he had been brought into juvenile court, but he denied having told Mr. Stebbins that the girl did not want to go to school. Mrs. Bielawa testified that she did not learn of the girl’s failure to go to school at once and she was sur- prised when Mr. Stebbins notified her of the facts, as she always made a practice of calling the girl in time for school in the morning. A short time ago she asked the girl why she had not been attend- ing and the girl replied that the teacher told her she need not at- tend because she was too big for the sixth grade. Prosccuting Aftorney Woods charged that the parents were “culp- ably negligent in the management of their daughter, but Aftorney Golon contended that they had done all that it was reasonable to require of them to do. The girl herself was at fault, he said, rather than the par- ents, “Insult {0 the Court” Judge Roche declared that the story the parents told was “an in- sult to the intelligence of the court.” They appearcd to have determined to set up their own standard of ed- ucation as against the standard of the state of Connecticut and if that is 50, they are in a very unfortunale position because the state has the power {o set up a standard which must be obscfved,” he reminded. Judge Roche imposed a fine of §5i0 and costs in each case, suspending cxecution of the penalty. 1f the girl is ordered by juvenile court to attend school in New Britain and the par- ents fail to send her and see that s<he goes, the fines will be enforced, | he said. In the event that the girl is com- imnmx to an institution, there may not be any need for suspending the | execution of the penalty. Her case was on the docket in juvenile court | loday. The case of Joseph Kalinowski, |aged 33, charged with violation of the liguor law in the Hotel York |on Main strect, was continued until | Monday with the understanding that it will be tried unless a phy- siclan’s certificate 15 produced as to his physical condition, as Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz said he received |a call this morning that Kalinow- i was i1l | Judge Roche remarked that been two continuances already and he did not propose to drag it along unless Kalinowskl is | unable to be in court. GIRL SCOUTS HAVE COURT OF AWARDS 46 Recognized for Special Talent or Efficiency At the Court of Awards held yes- ‘terday in the Camp school augi- torium 46 girl scouts reccived awards of rank advancement and pro- ficlency. There were 17 second class awards, one ribbon for 150 hours home service and two ribbons for 1800 hours home service and 81 pro- ;flciency or merit badges were we |sented. The following girls received these badges. | Troop No. 1, SBouth Congregational church: Frances Crean, second class, | homemaker; Constance Greco, s ond class; Doris Kieffer, homemak- er; Edith Pankonin, second class; Virginia Post, homemaker, wildflow- et Ander; Frances Russell, second @lass, bomemaker; Irene Winger, ion to | They | tree finder and rambler, Troop No. 2, First Congregational |church: Leonore Ericson, 150 hours home service; Elizabeth Gibney, needlewoman, dressmaker, citizen; | Mary Rand, Lostess; Lunice Rickert, |citizen; and Cynthia Warden, Schol- arship, hostess, homemaker. Troop“No. 4, Berlin: Josephine | Barattiero, craftsman, ploneer; Ma bel Barattiero, craftsman, pionee Matilda Baratiero, citizen, home- maker, craftsman; Helcn Brown, |citizen; Virginia Dalbey, citizen, {hostess; Edith Deming, citize iElizabeth Deming, needlewoman, dressmaker, craftsman; Edna Eme son, citizen, homemaker, craftsma: Florence Gibney, pioncer, garden flower finder; Helen Hiltpold, second class; Kathleen McCormick, health \winner, homemaker, craftsman; | Winifred Pratt, pioneer, homemaker, Lostess; Agnes Savage, health win. | ner, needlewoman, homemaker, wild ifewer finder; Mary Savage, canner, |needlewoman, dressmaker, |flower finder; and Grace Ventres, citizen. Troop No. 5, Camp school: Verna Andrews, second class, echolarship, 300 hours home service; Ruth Fortier, second class; Helen Hinch- cliffe, second clu Dorothy Me- Knerney, second class; Margaret Victor, second class, scholarship, 300 hours home service; Mary Victor, sccond cl and Heclen Richards, sccond cla: Troop 10, Maple Hill, Tsabel Ing- ham, musician, needlewoman, dres malker; Marguerite Hulburt, needle- woman, dressmaker; Louise Teich, needlewoman, dressmaker, Troop 14, FEwedish Bethany church, Ruth Kalberg, second class; Mabel Paulson, second class; Clara Ryden, second class. Troop 16, Stanley Memorial church: Helen Gustavson, second class; Dorothy Johnson, second class; Agnes Lazickl, second class; and Tvelyn Rittner, sccond class. Trene Haigis received athlete award. After the presentation of the Berlin spoke about the England. girls of NORA L. TAMARIT Nora L. Tamarit, aged two months and 21 days, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tamarit of 154 North street, died at her home this morning. The funeral will be held Monday. Laraia & Co. ia in charge. Miss Mary Bernotas High school students acted as pall bearers at the funeral of Miss Mary Bernotas of 80 Seymour street, 16 vear old high school girl, which was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis officlated at a requiem high mass. During the mass Miss Mary Baloski sang, “Ave Maria," and “Nearer My God to Thee." A large number of high school friends of Miss Bernotas attended the fun- eral services at the church. There was a wealth of flowers. i The pall bearers were Stanley Ne- verdoskl, Henry Gwalzda, Aleck Karlonis, Vilty Grimaila, Boleslaw Osipaivicz and Anthony Tenukias. ‘The honorary pall bearers were Ed- ward Matulis, John Snyder, Joseph Massey and Willlam Waitkevicz. Father Grikis conducted the com- mittal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery. William J. Doyle Funeral services for William J. Doyle of 76 Dover Road, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rey. John I Donohue was the celebrant of solemn high mass, Rev. John J. J. Laden, sub deacon. At the offertory James A. Sullivan sung by Mr. Sullivan. At the conclusion Chopin's funcral march was plaved. The pall bearers were: John Neenan, John McCabe, I ward Myers, Maurice McGary, Frank Morrisscy and James Thomp- son. Rev. Father Donohue conducted the committal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Sarah Benjamin Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Benjamin of 176 Smith street will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Mary’s church. Rev. Saul David will officiate. Burial will be in Tairview cemetery. JAMES C. CORBLY Ifuneral services for James C. Corbly of 47 Clark street, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas ¥ Lawlor was the celebrant and hg was assisted by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, deacon, and Rev. Walter A. { McCrann, sub deacon. As the body was being brought into the church,. Organist John J. Crean played Chopin's funeral march. At the offeratory “Ave Maria” was sung by Mrs. Mary T. Crean. At the conclusion “Face to Face” was sung by Mrs, Crean, and s the casket was being taken from the church, Organist Crean played “Abide With Me.” The pall bearers were Sldney Curran, Frank Clynes, Louis Fodt, O. Lambert Lord, Owen McAloon and William Burke, Rev. Father McCrann conducted the committal services. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Josenh A. Haffey UNDERTARER Phone 1625-2 Oppesite 8t. Mary’s Chureh Residence 17 Semmer #.—1625-3 GRAVES COVERED with VLaurel, Hemlock, Silver Cedar, Rusces and Ned Berries Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” 3 W. Mala 5t.—Groenhouses, Maple HUI garden | badges Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of [ Deaths | Keane was deacon and Rev. Thomas sang Gounod's “Ave Maria”, and at : the recessional “Lead Kindly Light' | Hartford Fire .. STOCKS IRREGULAR IN TRADING TODAY | Bullish Operations Resumed in High Priced Specialties New York, Dec. 15 (P—Stock prices moved irregularly higher at the opening of today's market. Bullish operations were immediately | resumed in some of the high priced | specialties, International Nickel | epening with a block of 1,000 shar.s at 258, up 3, and a new high recori, and Radio opened 2 | Westinghouse Elecctric, Columbia |Gas and Union Carbide showed in- |itial gains of a point or so. One | block of 12,000 shares of Waldorf | System changed hands at 28, up %, and a new high. U. ecl coni- mon, Chrysler and Montgon Ward yielded fractionally on op« ing sales. THE MARK AT 11:30 A, M, (Furaished by Putnam & Co.) High Close Al Che & Dye 227 Am Ag Che pd — American Can Am Loco . 9 Am Sumatra Am Sm & R Am Sugar . 81 Am Tobacco . 17d%4 Am Woolen . — Anaconda Cop 106% Atchison .... 1933 Balt & Ohio. 118% Beth Steel ... 80% Broolk Man — 69% Cer De Pasco 101 Ches & Ohio 2401 CR1& Pac 127% Chrysler Corp 1177% Colo Fuel ... 662 1 Congoleum .. 25 Consol Gas ..1007% Corn Prod ... 87% Dav Chem ... Erie RR ..... 667 Fam Players . 5214 Fleischmann .. 77 1 Freeport Tex . 45% Genl Asphalt . 2% Genl Elec ....181% 180% Genl Motors ..185% 3 Glidden . 2% Hudson Motors 837% Hersheys ..... 67% Int Comb, Eng 63% Int Cement 82% Int Nickel . 257% Ken Cop .....133% Mack Truck .. 99% Marland Ol .. 42% Mo Kan & Tex 51% Mont Ward ..121 NYC. 18585 NY,NH&HTT% Nor Am . 8T% Nor Pac 106% Pack Mt Car 149% Pan Am Pet B 47% Phillips Pet ...44¢% Pullman 811 Radlo Corp .. 352 Reming Band .28 Reading .. 105 Sears Roebuck 1573 | 260 points higher, | PUTNAM & CO. Members New Yok & Hardord Seock Exchengss 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 ; We Offer: Aetna Life Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. Prices on Application. Thomson, Tenn & To. Membhe 55 West Main Street of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: AETNA FIRE Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange .Jw. NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. We Offer: HARTFORD = Hartford Conn.Trust Bld§, Colony Bidd, 50 Shares of Fafnir Bearing Co. Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. finclair Oil . 3% Southern Pac . Std Oil N J . 62% Std Oil N Y . 38% Stewart Warn 1113 Studebaker . 2% Texas Co 64 Tex Gulf Sulph 7 Tim Rol Bear Underwood .. Union Pac Union Carbide 181% U 8 Ind Al .. 127% U 8 Rubber . 41% U S Steel .. 15234 ‘Wabash Ry .. West Elec ... Willys Over .. 28% ‘Woolworth 208% Wright Aero . 226 Am Tel & Tel 190% LOCAL STOCKS 28% [ (Furpished by Putnam & Co.) H1a Asked 1140 1180 250 650 450" Aetna Casualty . Actna Life Ins Aetna Fire Automobile Ins . National Fire . Phoenix Fire Tra: Ins Co . Conn. General . Am Hosiery . Beaton & Cadwell .... Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. Billings & Spencer new Billings & Spencer ptd . . Dristol Brass . . Colt’'s Armns . 47 Yagle Lock ........... 60 | Fafnir Bearing Co .... 143 Hart & Cooley ....... 2490 Landers, ¥ ..., <70 N B Machine ..... . 44 N B Machine pfd .... 100 Niles-Be-Por# com 180 North & Judd Peck, Stowg & Wil .... 19 Russel Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co ... Standard Screw .. Stanley Works . Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co . Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Power | Conn Lt & Pow pt | Hfd Elec Light . IN B Gas . Southern M Conn Iwer TREASURY BALANCE '/T'reasury Balance, $40,249,000. ' —_———— H Real Estate News ” e Warranty Emil Ginter. et al, to Antoni Fary- niasz, et ux, Gold strect. Antoni Faryniasz, et ux, to Emil Ginter, et al, Belden street. Mary Ulinski to Valerian Kapela, Pulaski street. Stanislaw Symolon to Mary Ulin- | ski, Wilson street. Mortgage Valerian Kapela to Mary Ulinski, $500, Pulaski street. ! Giacinto DiVicino to Berlin Sav- ings Bank, $4.000, Dwight strect. Rel leases City Realty Co. to Giacinto Di- |Viclno. Dwight street. Berlin 8avings Bank to Giacinto Am Hardware ex .... S | | tive Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: 100 Shares Stanley Works Pfd. Price on Application. | Newington Grange hall on December ‘J’.’lh. The affair will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Geerge M. Hansgen. 1 | A son was born last night at the SflME HEA“WAY {New Britain General hospltal te Mr. and Mrs. John ‘A. Burns of 561 | Main street. Bernard Madrick, a student at Syracuse University, has returned to Stnate Passes Boulder Dam jregise Universt. has returned to Bill at Last |dnss with his_parestsr M. and Mrs. Andrew Madrick. The Univers- ' ity has been closed one week earlicr than usual on account of the influ- enza epidemic. Isabella Circle will hold a Christ. mas social at the club Monday eve- ning. Every member {3 requested to {bring a present. Refreshments will |be served. Washington, not for Dee. 15 (-1 it m relief, fariff re- vision, the Kellogg-Briund treaty and a few other matters, congress {might be at work today in the be- lief that its legislative broom would linake a clean sweep at this session Both houses have made legisla- progress lately. The senate were | passed Boulder Dam yesterday and | was occupied with a bill to ate the sale of goods manu- wtured by prison labor. The {Tiouse with the second of the appro- fation measures, the $ ,000,000 nterior department propriation | N. B. RIFLE CLUB WINS MATCH w Britain Rifle Club won over Wallingford last evening in a special pistol match at the local armery. The scores were as folow: ‘Wallingford Markham .... 1ox Lill, disposcd of had tuken up tlfe nnual appropriation measure for L. department of agriculture. City Items | Tyler | Anthony .. |Carpenter . Total ! New Britain Cooley . White . Belkin . Boehm .... Stankis ... The Sunshine socicty will meet at Trinity Methodist church Monday afternoon at o'clock. ngelbrecht Miller, a well known real estate dealer, has taken over the zasoline filling station at the corner | Total of North and Spring streets. i Next Thursday New Britain will There will be a whist given at go to Farmington for a rifle match. It’s the small things you don’t figure on that eat of your extra money. Budget your salary and wi you how to get a dependable used car NOW! Beloin Nlotor Sales meat show DiVicino, Dwight street. READ HERALD (‘MSFTFHZD ADS FORB BEST RESULSS ‘ 125 CHURCH STREET PHONE4560 NEW BRITAIN