New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1929, Page 4

HOOVER T0 CONFER ABOUT CABINET Will Hold lwungs Alter Reack- ing Washington U. 8 8. Utah, Jan. 2 (®—The se- lection of his cabinet being the next important task ahead of him, Her- bert Hoover immediately after his arrival in Washington next Sunday plans to begin a series of conferences with republican party leaders from practically all sections of the coun- try on the makeup of his executive family. Mr. Hoover probably will invite to his first conferences those sional leaders who took a leading part in his campaign. These will in- clude undoubtedly Vice President- | Elect Curtis; Senators Moses of New Hampshire. Borah of Idaho, and ackett of Kentucky: Speaker Long- | worth and Representative Tilson, the republican house lea; and Rep- resentatives Newton of Minnesol who was chairman of the party national campaign speakers bureau, and Fort of New Jersey, secrefary of the republican national wio was the Hoover floor manager t the Kansas City convention. | Mind Not Made Up Tha president-clect indicated | clearly today that he has not made up his mind on the cabinet appoint- ments. The first task he set for him- self was his A \ good- will tour and he fecls it is unne sary to begin the cabinet selection until he reaches the capital The prin. Hoover's visit to confer with these thera he also will e with Pre make a report committee, purpose of M. Washington is to leaders, While sk for a confer- nt Coolldge to his observations on the goodwlll tour. In addition he will formuliate a precise program for his inaugnration which he desirss to be as simple as any held in re- cent years. Mr in sor Washit Hoove of 1t im no secret that las found nt the stories ema froi ton as to his reasons there. He pointed home is there and that he wa make arrangements regardi house and to pack his personal b longings before entering the White House. He also stated that if he went direct to Florida, it wonld put the senators and representatives with whom he desires to confer at a great inconvenience. Tt also was pointed every republican pres since Hayes has visited V hetween the time of the election and the Inauguration. Garfield, MeKin- ley, Taft and Harding all did Won't Comment Mr. Hoover reiterated that he will not discuss the legislative program of this congress with any leaders as he would regard it highly improper for the president-clect to interfere in any way with the legislative affairs am out 1 s to out that dent-e hington |the hurgiar. ‘when the throat is sore and raw—take this sug- gestion fo relicve the emufion—abply Baume Bengué! (ANALGESIQUE) NEUEVES AHES & PAINS congres- | {upon the Iwndln‘ during another administra- L uon, The hiptorical record of the good- will tour is now in the course of | preparation by Ambassador Fletchor | who will file it with the state de- [vartment to be placed in the gov- |crument’s permanent archives. The record will include the texts of Mr. loover's specches at Amapala, Hon- | duras; La Union, Salvador; Corinto, gua; San Jose. Costa Rica: avaquil, Ecuador: Lima, Peru; to [the Bolivians at Antofagasta, Chile; Santiago, Chile; Bucnos Alre Montevideo, and Rio De Janeiro well as the texts of the addresses welcoming Hoover made by the vari- ous South and Central American | presidents and foreign minister There also will be incorporated the texts of m ges exchanged between the president-elect and officials of the Latin-American republics. | Has Records Mr. Hoover has his own private rocords of the trip including statis- nd voluminous data on various hiects about the different coun- | tries he visited which are expected to he of invaluable aid to him dur- | ing his administration. The oover mission will disband | arrival in Washington. dor ¥Fletcher will remain in the capital for a few days before to his post at Rome. Allan | will go hack to Palo Alte. California, to resume his studies at | Amb Hoover NEA New York Bureau | Shrouded in its pathetic mystery, the body of America’s Un- l\nm\ n Soldier has rested for seven years under a plain granite | slab at A!lmgton National Cemetex\, near Washington. |an ornate tomb is to be erected thereon, the design having just been accepted. son Jones, Now, | Here is the design, the work of 'l‘homas Hud- sculptor, and Mortimer Rich, architect, Stanford university. John R. Mott, | a personal friend of Mr. Hoover who accompanied him because of his knowls of the people and lan- guage of South America, will return to his home at Los Angeles. George | Parr Baker who has been director of communications for the mission \\|Il return to his New York home. Mrs. Hoover will remain fn W .\inmou‘ with the president-elect and will ac. company him to Florida later in the by (ne late Bishop Michael Tierney. month. INVITES BURGLARS T0 GALL HIS HOME (Continued from First Page) ‘muu und Miss Mary Clar m hool teacher, = |iaw, Thomas Clane | street. the perpetrator’s bankroll by enly one dolar, while another break Ia\i‘ was just as profitles simall amount of loose change be- ing found in Mr. MacDonald's safe | when the door had been chiseled through. For the school authorities, as well as the gentlemen of easy consciences, had learned their lesson from the | first haul, and since then all money | has been promptly banked. Mr. | MacDonald was at his home in | Maine last week when the safe was | opened and it was not known until | today how much money the latest thief had acquired, but the princi- | pal said this morning that it was a ery small amount. On December 19, two days hefore school closed, he had banked all returns from the recent school play, a school fair, and . stmas scals, and had made another trip to the Plainville Trust Co. on the 21st with the last ipts of the play. | This left but an infinitesimal sum ' of money in the vault—a paltry amount for the effort expended by So. to prevent future thicves from spending so much energy with such disappointing re- sults—and to reduce the school de- partment’s expenditures for vaults—the erintendent schools today made the kindly offer of his services in facilitating further attempted robberies at the school. Dies After Being Hit by Automobile Hartford, Jan. —{A—Winslow Ranning, 50, of Windsor died at 3:30 this morning at the Hartford hos- pital from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile Mon- day evening. The accident occurred at State and Commerce streets. The |charge against Robert C. Murphy of Pleasant Valley, South Windsor, driver of the ear that struck Ban- ning was charged to manslaughter this morning. Murphy was arrested at the time of the dent on a charge of reck- |less driving. Banding suffered frac- | tures of both legs and a broken col- |lar bone, week | DWIGHT MUSIC CO. CLOSING OUT SALE The business of the Gibbs Piano Co. is now under new management and will he cond There will now be a comy Many Famous Makes Included EASY 1 With Bench and We are forced {o radically reduced prices to el We advise carly selectior ell used Players ucted under name as above. lete closing out of all stock. Terms As Low As $1.50 Weekly "ERMS $ 1 69 NO iNTEREST Music Roils Free and all tore, stock at nse up the 1l DWIGHT MUSIC CO. 121 CHURC( (Opposite NEW ¥ Open Evening I STREET the Depot) SRITAIN Until 9 o'Clock REY, PLINY CODNEY DIES INNEW CANAAN . {Cooney of Iarmington city; Greene, | Mrs. James C. Haven, and Miss Catherine Cooney of New Canaan, who wz ,Lu»m . only & urday morning at [Aloysius church where a high mass of requiem will be cele | brated. Burial will be in St. Ma cemete Vithan M. Kupelian placed a judg- (Continued from Lirst Iage) nient lien on the property of Anne Caffagan according fo a certificate filed in the office of the city clerk, to satisfy a judgment rendered in | a decision of the city court on De- | 1928 amounting to | $ costs of $55.50. The plaintift s that the judgment remains unsatisiied and the prop !ty located on Woodland sirect was |attached. Attorney Andrew S. Ahar- onian represents the plaintift. He brother, Joun avenue, ihis | sist Mrs. William | Margaret Ryan and Donnelly, all of New leaves onv four Mr: his house- 1so by two ancy Hal- Y. a local and a brother-in- all of 441 Park Hv is survived guerite ¢ a harmless substance to a poison by mereiy changing the arrangement of the atoms within the molecules. Funeral services will be held Sat- 10 o'clock at st solemn | Many thiugs may be changed from | GOTEBORG HARBOR SHIPPING GENTER {Many Modern Improvements {0 B¢ Made Next Year Washington, D. C., Jan. 2.—The harbor of Goteborg (Gothenburg), Sweden, where are found Lavantine merchantmen, trading vessels of the Baitic and the North Sea, huge transatlantic liners and tiny traw- | lers of Scandinavian fishermen, is | brought into the daily news through | the announcement of improvements | to be made there in 1929. | “The location of Goteborg on the | west coast of Sweden, at the mouth of the Gota River, makes it a busy shipping center. Ships from Gote- | Lorg circle the globe in their voy- says a bulletin from the | Washington, 1. C. headquarters of the National Geographic Society. | “Goteborg's harhor alrcady has most modern improvements. Ex- tensive quays on ecither side of the Gota River have railway connec- | tions to speed the transportation of imports. Ice-hreakers keep the har- bor opcn during the long winter. | Visitors to Gotehorg who cnjoy wa- | ter travel may go by boat from | there across the country to Stock- holm by means of the Gota Canal, a feat of modern engineering. Six Railroads “For land travelers, six railroads | keep Goteborg n constant touch with the rest of Sweden and many | of the larger Norse towns. | Goteborg contrasts with the quict | towns of Swedish Dalecarlia much as Birmingham, England, might contrast with ~ Stratford-on-Avon. variety of its manufactures runs | the gamut from eclevators to sugar refining machinery. Although it ranks second to Malmo in commer- | cial importance, Goteborg justifies Jma expectation of its founder, Gus- tavus Adolphus, that it would be a | wemorial to Sweden's industry. Canals Built by Dutchman “Outside Goteborg proper modern suburbs which house most }nr the working quarters and which connect with the city by electric f..m“ms. In the old portion the e with good accounting systems and statements of financial conditions. cess. with your banker. know where we stand, we submit nual financial stalement. most carefully. Build And Heip Build we know—and the kind of ¢ Following Our Own Ad HE MOST successful business men and firms ustomers we are able to be of the greatest assistance to—are those up-to-the-minute Show us a man or a firm unable to tell every night what is owed, what is owned and whither bound during the year ahead, and we will show you a man or firm lacking in the elements of future suc- Whether you are a housewife, a business man or a firm, we urge you—put your finances on a good bookkeeping basis. Be able at any time to furnish a complete financial statement. You'll be surprised what a difference it will make in your business and And so, in the belief that our customers ought to herewith our an- We invite you to read it Saturday Evenings, 7-9 canals built by the Dutchman charged with the planning of the city by Gustavus Adolphus, in 1619, are largely filled up. Fragments of them remain and form picturesque little lakes. “The Storahamn, Ostrahamn and Vestrahamn canals still exist almost in entirety. A semi-circular moat which divides the old town from the suburbs has becn converted into a landscape feature, Itsa banks are planted with shrubbery and on one side lies an extensive park of which : famed botanical garden is a fea- ure. “At another place along the moat is found the daily market. Here the market women sit behind little stands and trade in a variety of produce which ranges from fresh fruit to squawking chickens. In the summer outdoor restaurants set in the Slottskogen Park form an at- tractive phase of Gotehorg's soclal life. Memorics of its founder are evoked by the tall statue of Gusta- vus Adolphus in big hoots, military cloak and befeathered hat, in onc of the city squares. Goteborg Is Modern City “No aspect of the past confronts the visitor to Goteborg. The streets are wide and straight and the houses modern. The university i3 fully as modernized as the state uni- versities of Upsala and Lund. The Lorensburg theater, one of Sweden's leading playhouses, presents ultra- modern drama. “Fven the East Indla‘s company's liouse whence Goteborg merchants formerly directed commerce be- tween Sweden and the Indles now houses a complete and modern mu- sem. house and every kiosk in the street posscsses a telephone.” FOUND NOT GUILTY Springfield, Mass., Jan? 2 (P— Joseph T. Conty of this city tried last week on a charge of manslaugh- ter as a result of the death of his wife, Ilizabeth, was found not guilty | by & jury that reported today. Canty \drllultted beating his wife in a rage |because of her alleged misconduct, hut denied that the blows caused her death. As a molecule of water passes through the pores of your skin it is like a man passing through a gate seven miles wide. Our At Loans ......... Bonds . “ash Resources Fixtures (See Reserve) Banking House Other Assets .. Capital ........ Surplus .... Profits ........ Reserve for Interest and Taxes Reserve for Dep. on Furniture & Fixtures Reserve for Dep. on Building Dividends Unpaid ............ Deposiie . =t R s Bills Payable Other Liabilities ............... Comparative Growth Figures 1917 ....... $1,082,000 1919 1921 . 1923 ... 1925 Goteborg claims one distine- | [tion of which ne American city of |is equal size can boast—every private [si ‘will come before the committes, sach receiving the attention of the coun- cil group for 15 minutes, excepting the fire and public works depart- ment, in which cases half an hour each is allowed. ¢ ‘Those on tonight's schedule are: Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk- ham, 7:45 o'clock; Prosecator Jo- seph G. Woods, 8 o'clock; Clerk A. 'W. Bacon of the board of compensa- tion and assessment, 8:15 o'clock; Assistant Prosecutor William N. | Greenstein, 8:30 o'clock: Carl A. salary committee to hear and act on | Carlson, sealer of weights and meas- requests for pay increases will be :45 o'clock; Registrars held tonight at 7:45 o'clock, with 15 J. Smith and William J. minutes allotted for each official or | Ziegler. 9 o'clock; public welfare de- department to be heard. The second | partment, 9:15 o'clock; water board, session will be held Friday evening |9:30 o'clock; board of assessors, when those not interviewed tonight | 9:45 o'clock. Don’t Neglect a Cold Now, is Doctor’s Advice Don't neglect any cold nowadays. Colds are so weakening; and in a weakened condition, you are 50 sus- ceptible to more serious troubles, : When you find you are catching | cold, take care to keep the bow : open. That's the first precaution every doctor advises. That's the way to avoid the congestion which makes you feverish, achy, half-sick, miser- able. Millions know the quick way to open the bowels, keep them active, Caldwell's Syrup of Pep- second of the day some- |one, somewhere is going into a, drugstore to get a bottle of this splendid medicine, made from sim- ple laxative herbs and pepsin by the | formula Doctor Caldwell found So effective during his 47 years' medi- cal practice, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin is mild and gentle in its action but i is promptly effective on the most ro- bust constitution. Containing neith- er narcotics or opiates, it Is safe for the tiniest baby. Children like it and take it gladly. For colds, fevers, biliousness, In- |digestion, headaches, heartburn, |nausea, bad breath, loss of sleep—| any troubles caused by poor diges- tion or faulty evacuation, Dr. Cald- SALARY HEARINGS 70 OPEN TONIGHT Schedule Opens at 7:45 When Kirkbam Will Be Heard The first of two sessions of the well's Syrup of Pepsin will prove & blessing. Its overwhelming success and popularity is based on real merit— on one satisfled user telling another. Your drugstore sells the generous bottles on a positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. Rl vice, We Offer You Statement of Condition the Close of Business December 31, 1928 RESOURCES $4,709,925.92 1,219,778.04 428,601.70 139,073.68 364,513.42 81,318.42 $6,943,211. 18 (Equity} Total Resources LIABILITIES $ 500,000.00 125,000.00 85,788.58 51,056.01 135,118.37 8,000.00 13,750.00 5,648,668.31 335,000.00 40,829.91 ceseese Total Liabilities .. $6,943,211.18 RESOURCES 1915 ... $318,000 ceee. .. $2,330,000 veereenenine.. .. $3,400,000 December 31,1928 ................. $6,943,211 L]