New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1928, Page 16

Ithe rear of the room. The lights! flashed on again revealing the new car on a revolving platform. | car and | A special menu | An inspection of the dancing followed was served by William J. Fallon. UNORDAINED MINISTER HAVE GALA NIGHT g S i LODGED IN JAL Approximately 100 people, includ- ing members of the Lions' club their wives, were guests of Mr. Mrs. Robert Patterson of the Pu terson-Chevrolet Co. last evening a’ a dinner and dance, marking the opening of the new Patterson-Chev rolet sales rooms and the introdus ‘ion to New Britain of the new “hevrolet six cylinder car. A turkey dinner was served in he sales rooms. President Georg A. Quigley of the Lions club oper *d the meeting and turned i wer to past President Harry Hancock, announcing that he W orced to attend the meeting of the harter revision committee at city il and was unable to remiin. Feats of magic were performed by ouis Schwartz of Schwartz & hwartz, completely mystifying the tests with a number of new and wsually clever tricks. Two solos cre sung by Rudolph Lund smber of the club. At this point Chairman Hanco:! inounced a unigue contest. A car ition was passed from hand to and by the women only for thrr \inutes, the prize going to the wom n who leld the flower when the vas up. The prize, a pair o was won by Mrs, 1 The same stu police ‘ried by the men, the priz won by Representative-clect W. Bengtson. The prize for men church was the bill for ‘the gloves. Mr. 1 he Rengtson will pay for Mrs. Vance's gift. Mr. Hancock prese A ot flowers to Mr. and Mrs son on behalf of the Lions' cluh and a similar asket on behalf of thel Delaney-Chevrolet Co. of Hartford Rev. R. N. Gilman spoke on the | ideals if Lionism. He was follow- ad by C. L. Heyinger of Tarrytown N. Y.. zone manager for Chevrol and General Motors. Mr. Heyinger who s six feet inches tall, weighs pounds and wears a No. 14 shoe and has a voice like a fox horn is a natural humorist anl created much laughter by telling of amusing experiences he has had be cause of his size. He has been missionary and teacher in Japan and India, is a former Princeton football player and is the civil engineer who supervised 1% ¢ erection of the Chevrolet sales building on Stanley street. He said all businesses to he su cessful require in their sales repr sentatives certain qualities, includ- ing selling ability, adequate cavital, youth, ambition, and sound business integrity. Mr. Patterson, he L Malone following a heated ex- has all these qualit change of words between Judge Ma- While Mr. Heyinger twas talking lone and Attorney Steinberg of the lights were turned off and a Hartford who represented Walde- gang of men removed a screen from [Mar. On January 8, 1528, Waldemar was before the local court on four counts of obtaining money by the issuance of fraudulent bills of sale. | At that time he was fined $150 and nd a jal sentence of 15 da pended with the understand- ing that he make restitution within one year. This he has failed to do according to testimony presented to- v, and bonds for his release were 1t $1000, The cases of 63 South Elm stre erato of Plainv reckless driving under the infl \gain continued irday, January he con- inuance was deemcd advisable be- of the inability of Mrs. appear. She is being tre injuries received when cars operat ed by Savino, Camerato and Adam | Jankoski of 244 Oakland strect, col- lided on Riversic > on Sun- day night, Decem Girl of 20 Who Is Returned to Her Parents. Di Wise, ister Annie night girl Peter in p8 , 1 urg, 63 y who ¢ Shiclds Pa., Dee . ar old unordaine sappeared with last W tod 4 d 1o her p jail en returr g on a f was vl n Fast Berliz Con ind Georg 1 Wise betore th fox¢ w prace held priation Methodist ucted services ed on a $12 ch ot the he of from where and Miss Sh to her hearing church lome, vill be Monds Their ¢ ce was noted st W lay night when Wise tled 1o appear for a praver meet- the church. J Shields g asked t K mis; girl, for them. Wise had to conduct services some months furnished proper to search heine Church officials said Thure been engaged agn creden BRISTOL NEWS (Continue hasket Patter- | 1 from Page Seven) ind driven through fence. Zaleski was court on December § for moncy under false pre- fraudulent was fined 1ccording nes T a ington avenue highway Letore the obtainin seven AL That fine, Attorne Mather, has not as yet been p: reckless driving December 24 wi He d after the automo- ich he was operating collid- a car driven by Dominick at the corner of Park and streets, Waldemar Locked Up Jack Waldemar of H former automobile salesman of this ity. was ordered locked up by arreste was 3 on ford, a AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN Do o ck Savino of =nd Tony Cam- . charged with nd driving while of liquor, morning until ne were caus: to avine ted for POLICE AND HOUNDS SEARCH FOR NEGRO “Ella wouldn't seem so old if she'd quit actin’ kit- tenish an’ callin’ us old married women girls.” Man Belicved Have Shot to and (Copyright, 1828, Publismers Syndicate) Killed New Jersey State Trooper 9 P — hounds iton, N. tided | rching woods vicinity of Rob 0 who killed Deic car-old state m to body Dec. blood and insvil POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN we. trooper ail of The was found n policema t hi on t h mobils adyes Highs- . who nplaint of ille for the “Our daughter Betty is real affectionate. She never tells me the price she's paid for anything without first puttin’ her arm around neck.” (Copyright. 1975 Pusiimeers €51 BIAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST BESUETS m) cats) Six “oom Cottage Good Location. e CO¥MMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercial Tram Company Building Tel. 6000 lestate goes to the on ol Leon Rose of Waterbury was fin- | China, |1 $30 and costs on a charge of | | S ton; | ouse NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1928, NEW YORK CHURCH I§ LEFT BEQUEST New London Woman Remembers Dutch 0.ganization in Will | New Londen Dec. 29 (P—In a will 1eft by the late Fanny 8. Wet more of this city, the Collegiate | Dutch chureh, at Fifth avenue and | 26th street, New York, is left $5,000 | perpetual trust fund, the income applied to an endowment to ! a room in the Home for dn- s, at Fordham, N. ¥., the oc the room to be named church and the room be as theirs and cntered upon Looks in memory of David Woodhull Wetmore and Harriet Sharpe Wetmore, her parents. In case this procedure cannot be tollowed, the $5,900 is to go to the s branch, of New York City City Mission and Tract so- ! for the purpos: of a trust fund, the income to be applicd in minis- | tering to the sick poor in their s and supporting sick in a hos 1o be cupants of ¥ the krown t home for indigent Christian females, New York City. goes 35,000 to endow a room to be known as “Church of the Ascen- sion room,” in memory of her friend the late Augusta Williams of New | York. To M Cornelia A. yPeterson. | South Deerficld, Mass, she leaves| 00 and the furniture and per- | cffcets in the house there be- | longing to her. In case Mrs. Peter- | son did not survive her, provisions were made for an equal division be- tween Mrs, Peterson’s children, Connecticut college for women of this city is left her art collection. The New London County Historical society left $10,000. There arc many bequests to relatives and friends. The residue and remainder of the Reform Protest- Dutch church of America of York, to be divided into two shares, one share to form a the fund known as the wid- 4 and the other sha rt of a fund known fund. She ant New equal part o ows' f form disabled minicters’ some $74.000 in bequests of money. IN LOWER HOUSE (Continued from First Page) be personified in Charles N. Brush democrat. 23, of Bozrah, reelected, nd W. A. Duquett; of Thomp- son, also a democr: Anthony J. Rich, 25, of Bristol, and Mrs. Mar- ian Greene Roberts, of Hartford, , a democrat, youngest among her 'rs leg ors. The en women elected, the | largest number yet to be sent to that | b @ are: Corinne R. Alsop, of | Avon; Maud L. Woodward, of Bol-| May F. Wilford, of Cornwall; Bryant, of East Hart- an Greene Roberts, Dem- ocrat of Hartford; Edith V. Miller, of Hartland; Marjoric Chency, of a W. Greensbacker, ; Mrs. G. B. Davids, of Greenwich; Caroline T. Platt, of Miltord; Clarissia Nevius, of Fairfield; Annie H. Maher, democrat New Haven; Hattie N. Bucking- ham, of Oxford; Edith E. i of Plymouth w. Shelton: M Stamford; Flore Alice Julia W Helen E. Lewis, of Strat- s . Maxwell, of Ver- Aliec L. Coc of Winchester. In | senate, Miss Mary B. Weaver, of | ¢ Milford, who was in the house ill have a scat Among the elderly members in the | > George A. Ross, of Lisbon, . Johnson, of Norfolk, k W. Cilliman, of Chester, | Marsh, | or eler, of Wilton, 75, and Wadswo To house Hold Cauens wucus of republicans 1oy Mr. T1 1 THINK TLL HEAR YOUR| | SPELLING BEFORE You GO OUT AND THEN PERHAPS YOU WON'T GET SUCH A DISGRACEFUL FLASHES OF LIFE : UDET AND ! 1 | | FONCK EXCHANGE GREETINGS By the Associated Press. New York — A wartime confiden- | tial secretary of Herbert Hoover has ' r d one of the most desirable plums in the financial world. Lewis L. Strauss, 32, rtner of Kuhn, Loeb and company, | along with George W. Bovenizer and | Sir William Wiseman. Guesses as to the annual income of a partner run as high as $1,000,000. r. Vt. — There's quite a ' Montpel bit of hunting in the Coolidge fam- My, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin are doing it off the Georgian coast. And the | Vermont state treasury is to pay Orlando and Richard Coolidge of Plymouth, Vt., $8 each for shooting 4 bob cat. They are relatives of the vresident. Paris — Good fighters like each cther. Ernest Udet, who shot down | 70 allied planes, and Rene Fonck, who accounted for 90 German one: have exchanged cordial handshakes, | compliments and reminiscences. New York — Nancy Samuel, who has toured the country as a member cf an English university debating team, is disappointed about cheering at American college football games. She had peen told the leaders turned cartwheels. Those she observed only swayed. New York — It cost the National Broadcasting company $5,000,000 during the last year for talent and $2,000,000 for wircs. In giving these {automobile and drove into the Brit- | orders issued iast night. mediately considered necessary to evacuate foreigners to the legation. Next day rumors of trouble spread and Mrs. Tsaacson and her husband took what goods they could in their figures M. H. Aylesworth, president 'ish legation grounds. of the company, said that if radio cntertainment from 700 stations in the United States were financed by taxes on radio sets as in England, pay $192,060,000 a year. Chicago Good-bye twangs, drawls, broad A's and rolling R’ Professor John H. Muyskens of the University of Michigan believes that if talking movies continue to develop American speech will be uniform in years without provincialisms. New out. Statist ciation for the York — Lynching is dying of the National Asso- Advancement of Col- ored People record only nine in the country this year. the lowest in 40 years of the association's records. New Haven — The skeleton of a ground sloth, which presumably pur- sucd by other animals, fell into a volcano in New Mexico some half million years ago, is at the Peabody museum at Yale. It is eight fect long. New York — May the court, twin Portias! The Misses Francis M. and Margaret M. Mc- Allister, have been admitted to the bar. it please Uniontown, Pa. — Leonard Wich- er wishcs he had not kept. a wish- bone. It was found in his pocket when he was arrested for stealing a turkey. will ba held on the evening of Jan- uary 8 in the house chamber. The demoerats also will caucus that night and indications point to Joseph P. Bransfield of Portland as party floor leader based on his experience in the 1525 session. The speakership mat- ter is still in flux. The political complexion of the house is 221 re- publicans and 41 democrats, a dem- ocratic gain of 16 scats over 1 session. In the senate the democrats will not be as loncsome as it has been for Senator Joseph H. Lawlor of rbury who will have around him twelve others. He was the sole democrat last session. The mem ber with longest experience is Rob ert J Smith, of Manchester, who was In the house three times and twice in the scnate.* Fifteen of the mem- bers have had previous experience. Twelve of the 13 democrats come from the city senatorial districts in- dicative of the strength of Governor Smith in the cities which were car- ried by that party. The turn of the political wheel will be shown by the scating of J. Edwin PBrainard, present lieutenant | governor, In the house as the mem- ber from Branford which town e represented three terms before going to the senate in 1925. The women members of the gen-| eral assembly will re-organize their | Owl club at an early session day. AGHAN KINGS TROOPS WINNING Legation Denies Rumor Ruler, Will Abdicate | London, Dec. 29 (P—Advices to the Afghan legation from the for- f{eign office at Kabul tell of victories by troops loyal to King Amanullah of Afghanistan over rebels on two fronts. The rebel movement in the castern province was losing ground and the northern rebels were in full flight. 1 The legation denied a rumor that | King Amanullah intended to abd cate in favor of his son. The advices stated that northern rebels were being pursued in order to compel their submission. The cap- ital tself was in a normal state. ‘The position of the government at Jalalabad was said to be strong and the important Mohmand tribe was assisting government troops against the Shinwaris, with whom the gov: croment was negotiating for peace The government announced that the Shinwaris were not making any anti- foreign demands at the price of peace and that it was untrue that expulsion of all foreign legations from Kabul had been demanded. Mrs. Carol Isaacson, a young American woman who was rescued from Kabul by a British military airplane, described her expericnce when the revolt jnterrupted her honeymoon. $he told the Peshawar, India, corrcspondent of the Daily Mail, she had nearly given up hope when she was rescued. Her husband, Allen Isaacson, remained behind with the other men, and reports of heavy snowfall at the Kabul air. drome made the chances of his quick rescie seem remots Shortage of Food The first sign of Jsaacson said, was a shortage of | food at the hotel where she and her husband were staying. Rumors spread that roads were impassaie because of trouble Jalalabad. Then the British legation intimated that trouble was brewing in Kabul itself. Armed guards wete placed ound the hotel and it was not im- has been made alamerican tuners in would have tolen behaved magnificently. | danger, Mrs. [sul general “The second night”” said Mrs. cson, “we were alarmed by shots near the legation. We jumped up in! fright, although I can say the wom- “Sir Francis Humphreys (the British minister) had the men as- sembled in the hall and himself went out to inspect the guards post- ed around the legation walls. It was evident that skirmishing was going on within 100 yards of the legation | on the road to Pagmen. | Flashes of Fire “The night was lighted by flashe of tige and bullets passed overs legation walls. The next day settled down to short rations of Af- ghan food, though the legation cook did his best for the huge family.” Since shots were falling in the grounds of the legation the llrmsh‘ minister orde the refugees to lh«-‘ inner room: The rooms became overcrowded and the refugees were forced to sleep in relays, Mrs. Isaac- son said. CHANG ACCEPTS NANKINGS RULE | Manchurian War Lord's Son Makes No Reservations i 9 (P— of we Mukden, Manchuria, Dec. Acceptance without reservation the authority of the Nanking tionalist government was announcad today by General Chang Hsuch- Liang and his associates in the gov- ernment of the three eastern prov- | inces, The decision was symbolized by the hoisting of the fla tionalist China. (Chang Hsueh-Liang inherited the rule of Manchuria from his father, Marshal Chang »-Li who throughout his life has attenipted 1o prevent northern China from falling into the hands of the Nationalists, Shortly fter his accession to power young Chang said he would throw in his lot with the Nationalists but later announced a postponement of such an alliance after Japan had made representations to him his following such a coursc Won't Intervene Kyufiro Hayashi, Japancse coun- Mudken today told newspaper men that Japan “does not intend to Intervene in political and administrative reforms in Man- churi He intimated that the git- uation today differed from that of last July, whe Japan ‘“advised” Manchurla against such a union, Dispatches today from Harbin and Changehun described the appe gainst ) ance of the Sun flag of Nationalist | night that two pairs of gloves were China there simultaneously with its | stolen. display in Mukden. Private as well as public buildings in Mukden ho cd the cmblem in accordance with The flag were furnished by the army cloth ing factory here. 1t was learned that the hoisting of the flag today instead of on the new year, as had previously been vlanned. was done because Nanking insisted in making the 1928 year a complete Nationalist triumph by the reunification of all Chinese domin- ions under Kuomintang aegi Local Antonomy The Mukden Nanking agreement un stood to provide for local autonomy for Manchuria inclnding the right to levy and retain all taxes. Control of foreign relations how ever, will ba transferred to Nanking. The leaders of the new Manchur- ian regime are all former followers of Chang Tso-Lin, Chang Tso Hsiang remained overlord of Kirin and Wan Ifu-Lin overlord of Heilung Kiang. ON POLJCE BLOTTER Mrs. Anderson of street complained to the police at st night that 2 boy's expre gon was stolen from her yard Robert Barrett and John Halliday of 214 Main strect, second floor, complained to the police at §:20 last \\\\\\\\\\\\m mm////,;;///%// ) 7LOANs 3 A Sound Financing W 7 Forthe Workingman Our Family Loan Service Will Solve All Your Money Problems $100 LOAN payable $s monthly, plus lawful interest. $200 LOAN payable $10 monthly, plus lawful interest. $300 LOAN pavable $15 monthly, plus lawful interest, Other Amounes tn Proporfien Cost frxed by law. Every repay- ment reduces the cost. All koans in strict privacys Write or Phone BENEFICIAL LOA CIETY 201, upha Buildi 99 'West Muin Strec Washin, Open B:30 to 5 Licensed by the State an “to the Public, N &, Second Saturday 8:30 to 1 Bonded SAVINGS BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Established 1862 178 Main Street HOW DO YOU GPELL 4 CALCULATE"? Resources—$24,159,183.53 Deposits made on or before Thursday, January 3rd, will draw interest from Ja nuary Ist. 7 INTEREST being paid Open Monday Evenings—7 to 8:30 299 Stanley ! | Frank Sadosky of 425 North Bur. | ritt street complained to the police this morning that 10 pairs of ladies® silk stockings werc stolen off the clothes line in his yard last night. | Complaint was made to the po- lice at 9 o'clock lust night that a man was looking in windows at 166 Glen street, and at 9:30 complaint was made that an attempt had been made to enter a housc at 209 Glen strect. City Advertisement ‘ Sewer in Park Drive Clerk’s Office City of New Britain, Conn., Dec. 28, 1928, To whom it may concern: | Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Asscss- {ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following asseasments of special benefits ar betterments, caused by the construction of a sew- {er in Park Drive, from Francis | Strect to Highland <Verrace, viz.: i Park Drive East Side Damages Benefita George M. Flanagan .. $52.50 John Smigrodski . 55.28 Anna Hitchener .. 67.50 E. 0. Kilh-urne .. 67.50 Lucy O. Brown | Mabel L. Palmer | Anna ana Charles Vahi- | strom . [John G. Lurbeck - G. E. Pihl Paul W, Seelye Paul W. Feelye [ West Side: W. H. Hall A. A. Warner .. |A. A. Warner .... {A. A, Warner . Minnie G. Kaplan . i Annie M. Riley [Dennie Mahoney John A. Murphy . Alfred D. Heininger . George and Louise | Howe and 164.48 78.00 Total $1,635.15 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council, Atte | ALFRED L. THOMPSON, | City Clerk, jCity Advertisement Sewer in Commonwealth Avenue rk’s oftice, city of New Britain, i Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- {ment, of the City of New Britain, | has made the following assessments of special henefils or betters ments, caused by the constryction of a sewer in Commonwealth avenue, from Stanley Street to Carlton ) viz; Commonwealth Avenue | North ‘ Damages Benefits . 0. Kilbourne 123.08 | Mary A, Klett 103 20 Mabel L. Palmer . 121.80 | Lu O. DBrown and Mabel L. Palmer .. Lucy O. Brown and | Mahel L. Palmer . Minnie G. Kaplan Daniel J. Clark Agnes V. Kilbourne George T. and Chapman Celia C. T reet, Ida V. Simmons. . Schmitt L. Hatch ¥. and Towe 5. and Nutzke Jolin 17, Mavrz . Mooshie 1. Sullivan . Charl and Betty I Hicke « A W . M. Goldstein .. FPurnam Williams Geol Martin Louise heodore al $2.333.58 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order the Common Council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON. City Clerk, THERE'S NOTHING STINGY ABOUT MUSH l\TRON‘G—( A‘BSOLUT’ELY uwoNéQ TWO-T00 MANY LETTERS IN L] Never Paw to ‘Hold’ Ladies in Suspense YeR WRONG ABOUT THAT SWANKY CIGAR: HOLDER Y/BOUGHT Rax/ FER CHRISTMAS I DOXNT THINK ) L kow! 1 JESS SEEN HIM PUFFIN ANAYON T LIKE A HOUSE E ONEY TROUBLE WITH MY SPELLIN' — .S:fi.rzeefiy 1‘7'_ LT e e