New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1929, Page 20

F t : st ENGINEERS WILL -~ HEAR KETTERING Mlmmmmm Speak in Hartlond New Britain engineers, factory of- ficials, automobile dealers and me- fhanics are planning to send a large delegation to Hartford Monday eve ning to hear Charles F. Kettering. | vice president of the General Motors | Co. talk on “The Relation of Re- search to Modern Engineering Pro- gress.” The address will be de- livered in the Bulkeley high school at a joint meeting of the New Brit- ain, Meriden and Hartford chapters of the American Society of Mechani- ‘cal Engineers and the Hartford En- gineers' club, which has a large New Britain membership. The engineers of this section have been competing with the New York City group for more than five years o bring Mr. Kettcring here. The New York men lost out when the Butomobile manufacturer finally de- ‘ided In favor of central Connecti- ‘eut. Besides being vice president of Beneral Motors, Mr. Kettering is Ppresident of General Motors Re- Bearch Corporation and is claimed by local engineers to be one of the Morld's foremost engineers and di- Yectors of rcsearch. He was the Inventor of the electric self starter for automobiles, former director of Invention and research for the Na- tional Cash Registering Co. and or- ganizer of the Dayton Engineering laboratories. He is an airplane pi*it, a director bt the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Corporation and is said to have en a ploneer in the development ®f amall isolated power plants for farm and home lighting. He was instrumental in founding e Moraine school in Dayton, O, and later the establishment of An- tioch college. He 15 chairman of the board of trustees of Ohio State university, past president of the So- tiety of Automotive Engineers, member of the American Society for Kteel Treating and of the American Bociety of Mechanical Engineers. There will be no charge for the lecture, which is open to all mem- bers and their friends. At 6 o'clock Mr. Kettering will be the guest of the members of the various organi- ¥ations at a dinner at the Hartford City club. French Liner Faces Fine for Contraband New York, Jan. 11 (P—Customs bgents hunting smuggled narcotics Rmong freight on transatlantic picrs | hlong the Hudson, last night dis- covered 3.540 gallons of whiskey malt on the French line pier where it had been unloaded from the Ile De France. clared the malt was 000 quarts of boot- The agents ( cquivalent to ¢ Jeg the discovery the French liner faces ® penalty of $70,500. Officials of the company were directed to appear at the customs house today. The malt, which was not on the Rhip's manifest, was in 118 zine lined packing cases. The agents in their search for narcotics ripped open more than 500 cases of gen- eral merchandise on piers and ships. Millionaire Weds Former Secretary Pittsburgh, Jan. 11 (®—Joseph . rees, multl-millionaire cil operator. Who rose from a laborer in the oil felds of western Pennsylvania to be bne of the dominant figures in the in- | ternational ofl industry, has married his former mecretary, Miss Edith Lehm, of Dormont, a suburh, it was learned here today. The cercmony was solemnized in Washington by an Atlantie City pastor. The couple is #pending a honeymoon in Washing- ton. Mr. Trees, whose first wife died Bhout a year ago, is years old The bride is 35. Mr. Trees' sue- ceaw in the oil industry was saddened by the death of his entire family The first Mrs. Trees died after a long fliness and two sons were killed in Gccidents—one in an automobil crash 20 vears ago and the other in an airplane wreck in a Texas train- ing camp during the World War. They are making friends daily— Herald Classificd Ads. tch and that as a result of | BUILDERS WILL SPEAK FOR EXTRA INSPECTOR Contractors Will Urge Employment of Ancther Official Before Common Council Committee A committee of building contrac- Ilorl. the chairman of the building | | commiasion and the president of the |New Britain Master Builders’ asso- jciation will be heard tonight at 8 |e’clock when a special committee of _lhc commen council takes under | consideration the proposal that an | additional inspector in the building | department be provided, a proposi- tion advocated by the builders. The builders’ association will be represented by its president, Eugene | J. Dysen, and the committee, con- sisting of T. Wexler, Clarence J. ahan, Alva P. Leavitt, Bernard Stein and A. Reinas. Chairman Thomas Heslin will represent the | building commission. The present inspectors have not been invited to tonight's meeting to | explain their work, but they will he heard at one of the several meet- ings which are expected to follow, Councilman W. Spaulding Warner is expected to be elected chairman | his colleagu~s, Bartlett and of the committee by Councilmen D. L. Samuel Sablots Einstein Submits Ten Years’ Work | Albert | Berlin, Jan. 11 (®—Prof. Einstein has submitted to the Prus- sian Academy of Sciences a man script of five pages which it took | him 10 years to complete and which he considers of more importance than his widely discussed theory of relativity. Th manuscript contains mathe- matical and physical formula ampli- fying the theory. Tt is a treatise in abstract mathematics dealing® with the problem of merging mechanics and electro-dynamics, The Prussian Academy of Sciences will release it in about two weeks 178 New (ases of Influenza Today Hartford, Jan. 11 (UP)—The state health departmont received re- port of 178 new cuses of influenza today. Bridgeport continued to lead with 80 new cases. Others were Hartford, Waterbury, 9. and Danbury, §. New Haven none. It was explained that yesterd: luge Bridgeport rcport of 645 was a mistake. The number did not rep- resent new cases but was the result of a survey of all cases noted in the city, LRECT BARRICADES Hankow, China, Jan. 11 (®—Ten- | sion created by anti-Japancse boy- | cotts, which yesterday led to the ercction of sandbag barricades around the Japanese concession, had cased today although Chinese pickets continued their vigil around the con- | cession Japan business was reported paralyzed hedause of the boyeott and Chinese labor leaders were try- ing to call out dock workets em- ployed on Japanese hoats and fo prevent Chinese pilots from gating Japanese steamers, The Japanese have againgt the picketing of cession. protested the con- GET INTO ARC Torrington, Conn.. NT 11 P—A Jan. tombstone maker and a represent tive of an Ttalian newspaper c to blows here last night as the r sult of argument over the merits of a moving picture heing shown at a theater here. As an aftermath of the row, tha tombstone maker, Mariano Didominicis. in city court today paid a fine of $10 on a charge of breach of the peace. The ne paner man, Scraphino Delvecchio, claimed that the fombstone maker hit him with a cobblestor NONE INJURE Philadeiphia. Jan. 11 (#—An ex- imination of the participants today showed that none of the University of Pennsylvania freshmen or sopho- wiores in the echool of fine arts who engaged in the annual “egg and <mock fight” received any serious in- The battle was fought ves- terday and many of the nearly 1,000 dents retired with tern clothing he outcome of the hattle declded e uries, that the sophs are permitted to wear | smocks In class rooms during the 5 ANNOUNCE 2nd ANNIVERSARY 2nd January Clearance Sale PACKARD 9= Packard Bldg Upstairs, OF FUR COATS 0% to 30% Reductions On All Coats FUR SHOP ARCH ST. 2nd Floor Phone 2996 Istreet reported | navi- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1929, MAPLE HILL NEWS The Woman's club.of Maple Hill met Wednesday afternoon at Golf street. Miss Ruth Bristoll, probation officer of New Britain, gave an interesting talk on “Social Service,” and Mrs. Jane Tuttle of New Britain, contralto, sang several very pleasing songs. Mrs. N. B. {Hurd and Mrs. H. J. Cook assisted | Mrs. Perry at the social hour which |followed the program. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tobin of Il J4me Rock. Conn., were guests of IMr. and Mrs. C. O. Ferguson of Golf street last week-end. Mrs. Frederick Bollerer of John- son street, who underwent an eper- ation Tuesday at the 8t. Francls | hospital is getting along picely. | Miss Sarah Jane Duguid of War- cester. Mass., formerly a blology |teacher at the New Britain high |school, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. |Everett Hine of Frederick street. Steven Hart returned Monday to (resume his studies at New Hampton |schoel. \spending the Christmas reccss with his parents, Mr. of Thompson reet. Mr. and Mrs. N, spent last Schnectady, N. Y, B. Hurd of Gol? week-end in visiting their son 'and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurd. Bowman Banford, son of Mr, and Mrs. I.. B. Banford, his home on Golf street by iliness. | Miss Ruth Allen Latham returned this week to Suint Margaret's achool | in Waterbury after spending the | {holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Latham of street. Miss Betty Lienhard who under- went an operation for appendicitis Wednesday at the Hartford hospital is resting comfortably. Miss Lien- hard is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | |H. A. | | Lienhard of Golf street. Miss Sophie Mikalauskas enter- tained at dinner and bridge Tues- day evening at her home on Golf {streot in honor of Miss Mary Tutles of New Britain who sailed yesterday for Bermuda. The prizes were awarded to Miss Pauline Blaosky land Miss Josephine Tutles. | Mrs. W. A. Cook of Greenficld. Mass., has been a guest of Mr. and Mre. H. J. Cook of Golf street for |several days. Clarence J. Nordstrom, son of Mrs. Matilda Nordstrom of Robbins avenue is a member of the Wesleyan |Glee club which opens its season to- night at Clinton. Mrs. William Allen will entertain her bridge club at her home on Robbins avenue next Wednesday aft- lernoon. Mrs. Mayde Bonefant of Johnson street 15 confined at the Charter Oak hospital where she underent a seri- ous operation this week. Pupils With Head Colds Are Excluded Springfield.” Mass., Jan. 11 (P— All pupils with head colds are heing excluded from the West Springfiell schools by order of Superintendent {‘l R. Fausey, it was announced to- |«m effert to minimize the amount of | erip. influenza and similar illnesses ameng the pupils, | The step has to date vesulted in [ absences amounting to ahout 10 per {cent in the high and junior high 1\.hrm|n among both pupils and | |teachers. This figure is not con- | siderea jve at this season by (th» school autheritics. |READ "I RALD \\ill ED ADS New Hampton, N. H.. after| nd Mrs. J. T. Hart | 1s confined to| Theodore . this step having been taken in | Finance Committee of School Board Rejocts Petition A request of the teachers’ council that the school board allow each teacher holding an M. 8. degree an additional $200 in annual salary will net be granted, unleas the school board at its meeting this afterneon does not accept the unfaverable rec- ommendatiens of the board's finance committee, ‘There are 10 teachers in the serv- ice who have this degree and if the board voted faverable on the matter a total of $1.200 would be added to the salary item of the school budget. The request came up at the last meeting of the school board and the matter was referred to the teachers and finance eommitte which acts as a salary committee. Representatives of the teachers' council and the com. mittee held a conference but it was learned at that time that it would be impoasible to get it in this year's budget. There is a possibility that the matter may be taken up and recom- | mended in next year's budget, it was ilurnea today. Lou Gehrig Knocks Out First Home Run |Genrig has the satistaction of being |the first major lcaguer to knock ene out of the park in 1929, Babe | Ruth’s {riendly rival and teammate ' [took the fleld before & game be- veen & plcked Key West team and {the navy champions from the U. . 8. Wright yesterday and knocked several out of the park. trimined the U & 5 Wright, 9 to 7 the first game of the 1929 seas: \Dwight Music Com- | pany to Leave New sentative Here to Dis- pose of Stock. They will maintain the Hart- ford store and also an office in New Britain for service depart- ment and col ions. Bear in mind that thig is not a profit- making sale. It is a positive nceessity that all of these fine pianos, players and baby grand pianos are sold. No rcasonable offer will be refused. We of- fered a number of players for sale last week that could not be manufactured for three times the price. True, they were & little shop-worn, but we will give you e aml like-new pianos at prices that no one can compete hecause we arc willing to take the loss, in fact, have to. If you think you can huy better goods for twice the price we ask—try it and be convineed. Fine players $169.00, new £195.00, Also ones less than o Baby grands $3 Art pianos in imported less than one-half price, or terms, no interest. full guar and service. The time i Don’t be too late. ante limited. DWIGHT MUSIC COMPANY | th Street. | Open Evenings, AL LARSON 564 EAST STREET Snecials for Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Sugar........... Sticed Bacon . ... Parksdale Eggs ...........doz. 3% Butter—tub or roll .. LardHPure Tub........2 lbs. veeen.. 10 Tbs. (2] 31 (2] Prunes.......... Flour, all brands .. 241-21b. bag Potatoes, Fancy Native . ... pk. Strictly Fresh Eggs . ...... doz. Ketchup, Blue Label 2 bots. Ige. size, 2Ibs. Spaghetti ....... Oranges, Sunkist . No Extra Charge for Delivery GoldDust Wash. Powd. Ige. pkg 19 Heinz Beans . ...........2 cans 25¢ Heinz Relish . .. .........pt.jar 19¢ veven.... can 10c veur...doz. 25¢ Imeaningleas and dargerous. | lovely, sweet and mnice.” DENY BONUS PLEA [REED OPENS FIRE FOR M. 5. TEACHERS| ON KELLOGG PACT ((Continued from First Page) have not been able to accomplish in | all time,” Reed declared. “is now proposed to be done by the magic stroke of Mr, Kellogg's pen. “On its face the treaty would do | away with all wars but the negoti- ations had acarcely begun when Mr. Kellogg began to admit exceptiona | “1 wish to call your attention to/ those exceptions so we can see what in loft of this treaty after we have considered them." Remembered as an irrcconcilable m the historic fight against the league of nations, Senator Reed de- scribed the pact as a document so mutilated by notes of reservation that nothing was left to preserve & lasting peace. He argued that the | Locarno pact, the covenant of the | league of natioms, the amerted right in certain spheres of the world by Great Dritain and the right to wag wars in self defense left the treaty | “Your treaty is a treaty of worda.” he shouted. *You are deing nothing to remove the causes of war. “No wonder the senator from Vir- ginla, Mr. Swanson, described the treaty as a gesture and the senator | from Idaho (Mr. Rorah) practically | admitted that the treaty was noth- Key West, Fla., Jan. 11 UP—Lou | Key Wesi Britain, Special Repre- | | but gesture of good will.' Barak Intrrrapts The Missourl senater was iater- rupted for the first time at this point by Senater Berak, whe ob- -erved that “when the senater gets through there wen't be that left.” “Well,” Senator Reed rejoined, “Secretary Kellogg won't listen. He sets up his ewn opinion as final. v there is nething to de but debate this to the end.” He added that he was not filibus- tering against the treaty, or in any way aiming to prevent ratification coming te & vete, but he contended it was necessary that the dangers of ratification witheut an interpretation protecting the Monroe Dectrine, he brought te the attention ef the sen- ate. Senator Reed deacribed the cen- tention of some advecates of the treaty that it will be enferced by the “general opinion of mankind.” “What is the general opinion of mankind?" he asked. “More people have been fooled by phrases than anything else. One | would think that this epinion could be got into one room. aroused against conflict, resolved inte some. thing like a church meeting wh everything would be considered “The general epinion of man. | kind,” he growled. “Let's have s lit- {tle common sense. They have it on | the other side.” The senator denounced ‘sentimel- tality” in this country. No natien {but the United States, he contended, This Great Event Affords, Will Be Here Early! VALUES THAT WILL BE BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED! €130.00 Bedroom $175.00 Bedroom £275 00 Bedroom 250 ) Bedroom 9375.00 Bedroom SIMMONS BEDS Service and Values GUARANTEED SPRINGS COTTON MATTRESSES BeduopItD . .o iveenennsansane NOTE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY! .. $93.00 ..$135.00 .. $179.00 $198.00 Suites Suites Suites Suites Suites ' $4.95 $6:50 LIVING ROOM SUITES REDUCED! $129.00 Living Room Suites $89.00 $159.00 Living Room Suites $119.00 $198.00 Living Room Suites $159.00 $775.00 Living Room Suites $219.00 $398.00 Living Room Suites $325.00 “] Didn't Raise My Boy to Be Soldier.” coull have composed such a song as “Other nations teach their young men to homor laying down their lives #or their country,” Senator Reed declared. Many Conferences Deeply ensnared in the legislative snar] in the senate involving the row over farm relief and an extra scs- sion, the Kellogg anti-war treaty was the subject teday of conferences looking to an early vote which would snap the tangle. Chairman Borah of the foreign re- lations cemmittee, sponsor of the pact, is standing firm against any interpretative declaration by the sen- ate on the treaty and says he has the vetes to defeat any such meve. ‘Thosc seeking the interpretation, however, happen also to be in the ¥roup anxious to get started on the pending cruiser construction bill and &et & farm measure through this ses- | sion with & view to avoiding the extra session. They are anxious to vote, for the most part. And complicating the situation is the attitude of some of the strong- est advocates of the treaty againat action at this session on farm relief. This situation leaves opponents of the treaty looking for a compromise leading the way to an early vote with | treuty supporters in no mood to ac: cept & compromise and in no partic ular hurry to get to other businesa, | Although leaders have virtually abandoned hope of a vote on ratifi. | cution this week, an attempt to limit | debate was foreshadowed today. i | standard Reed, democrat, of Mis. sourd, holds the key to any prepesal to limit debate. This proposal would require unanimous consent unless the cloture rule were inveked and there ia no suggestion of such & -u,. Boston, Jan. 11 (UP)—"Flests,” the Harvard Dramatic club's play which was banned here as “un. clean,” may yet be presented in this city. Charles Leatherbee, of New York, Harvard ssnior and president of the club, said Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols had been persuaded to ap- point a special board te reconsider the play. The request for' reconsideration was based on the grounds that the play had been condenmned by in. capable persons, Leatherbee sald. “Fiesta’ wag barred trom Boston stages after a Cambridge polics board of censorship had branded it indecent. Los Angeles Postpones ‘ Flight Over Florida Port 8t. Joe, Fla. Jan. 11 (®— The navy dirigible Los Angeles tied up at the mooring mast ef the tend- er Patoka in 8t. Joseph Bay near here at 7:05 a. m., central standard time today. She had abandoned a crulse over Florida earlier in the day because ot bad weather, Our Entire Stock of 5 Floors Is Included! Shrewd Shoppers Who Are Familiar With the Savings That WORTH YOUR WH 4-Piece Bedroom Suite at a Sacrifice! Beautifully Designed with Rich Overlays Look at the quality and beauty of this suite, then look at the new, low price! It’s a suite of exqulsltz taste and one that will always hold s 1 39 .00 your affections! Priced at only . REFRIGERATORS! Big Savings on Icebergs during Our January Clearance Sale. Solid Oak, cork insulated. A Small Deposit Will Hold It. $22.00 Three-door REFRIGERATORS $14-50 . $30.00 REFRIGERATORS $22.50 $36.00 REFRIGERATORS $26.98 $45.00 REFRIGERATORS Luxurious, New Suite with Carved Frames The above suite is just on beautiful carved frame sui e of the exceptionally tes that we are offering at new, low, January prices! Their very heavy, luxurious coverings and their su- perb upholstery will captiv: IRNBAUM’ FURNITURE STORE 381 Main Street ate you! $ 1 39'00 Quality and Style v 0 Y 2 W