New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1929, Page 15

® Bertha Hitcheock, Mrs. Downes, Mrs. Logan Page, HOOVER EXPECTED T0 GALL SESSION (Continued from First Page) John Matiy Tables Reserved for Event Next Saturday Night The following have taken tables | at the Girl Scout bridge which will take place next Saturday evening at the Boys' club gymnasium: Mrs. J. B. Stone, Mrs. Raymond Catlin, Mrs. H. E. Parker, Mrs.. W, 1. Parker, Mrs. Willlam Weiant, Miss Rachel Colby, Mrs. Edward Holstein, Mrs. Herbert Mills, Mrs. E. R. Davis, Mrs. George Curtiss, Miss Elizabeth x, Miss Ebba L. Anderson, Mrs. Fred Teich, Mrs. Wil- bam Fitzgerald, Mrs, Arthur Qrant, Miss Hattie Osten, Mrs, Ralph Wainright, Mrs. Mor- | timer Gibney, Mrs. C. A, Sundberg, Miss Clara Wasburn, Mrs. Bernard Nickerson, Mrs. Robert Deming, Mrs. 1. E. Dary, Mrs. Oscar son, Mrs. Harry Hodge, Mrs. Emil Shier- den, Mrs. I. H. Hyatt, Berlin Girl Kcout troop, Mrs. George Dalbey, Mrs. Willis Savage, Mrs. Olga Mo- Lerg, Mrs, Charles Chase, Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mrs. George Pren- tice, Mrs, Russcll Gold, Mrs. Henry Hooker, Mrs. Lester Deming, Mrs. S. Chase Coale, Mrs, E. B. Proudman, Mrs. George Dyson, Mrs. 1'red Macoml:er, Mrs. ¥red Henderson, Miss Florence Andrews, Mrs. k., L. Warren, Mrs. XEllis Bardsley, Mrs. Harold L. Judd, Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mrs, J. W. upon the statute books, are regarded as having miade alterations in some existing duties not only desirable but necessary. These changes might be made under the flexible tariff provisions, but at best this method has proved’a slow process and so many revisions are contemplated that action by congress is viewed as: essential. No Date While no date has yet been de- termined for the assemblying of congress, leaders who have talked with Mr. Hoover believe that both farm .and tarift legislation can be gotten out of the way by mid-July it the law makers assemble here around April 15, Majority leaders in the house have in mind the apcedy organiza. tion of the new ways and means and |agriculture committees, the two which would ship into shape the companion pieces of legislation. The carrying out of this plan would ob- viate the mecessity for summoning the new. congress to the capital un- til the . two measures have - been shipped into form for house conasid- cration. Hearings on tariff revision now are in progress and these would be available for the ways and means committee of the house that comes Marsland, Mrs. Leon Sprague, Miss|into being on March 5, It is argued T joined the Glub fodayy EY'RE happy now, for Christmas next year will have no worries to mar the joy of giving. A check, in time for early shopping will add real cheer to that day of rejoicing. We have a club plan that will fit your pocketbook, too. “l am a Reporter--- and the news of a Savings Ac- count at this Mutual Savings the best Bank was one of . 0 o ”» scoops’ | ever made. Why Not One There For You Too? Burritt Mutual Savings Bank |among that enactment of farm relief and tariff legislation by midsummer would make it possible to bring the agriculture bill into operation in the handling of the 1929 crops and would remove the uncertainties that would face business over u long period if tariff changes were delayed until the regular session beginning next December. While Mr. Hoover in his message | summoning congress probably will outline his views for a limitation of legislation to these two subjects, this would not be binding upon the law-making body. However, if the City Items The annual banquet of the New | Britain Master Builders’ association will be held at the Burritt hotel, Janua 29. “The New Bri n Junior Hadassah will meet on Monda 3 ‘n the Winter street synagogue. Miss Estelle Matulis of Park street | extension has returned to her home | after attending the autoinobile sllowl in New York. Judge Henry P. Roche of the city | and police courts is confined to his | { house members successfully put|home 76 Dassett street, by an at- through their present plan of or-|tack of grip. ganizing only the two committees, Alice L. Ma and has sold to <consideration of other legislation by the house would be effectually blocked. Henry P. Dowd, real estate on Dover | road, according to a deed filed for | record today at the office of the town | Will Fight clerk. | R iy bm;‘me house ana|_Mrs. Herman Steltner of 215 scnate already have given notice of | NOTth Burritt street telephoned to the police vesterday afternoon that | two boys had stolen a bicycle out | of her garage. It wns recovered | later by Officer Fred Wagner. | KELLOGG TREATY - their intention to fight for a general revision of the tariff law. While the republicans in the house will have the votes to forestall such action in that body, the .democrats at the other end of the capitol at least could delay a final vote on the ad- ministration measure and possibly atring out the extra session beyond the present estimate. Besides a discussion of legislative and cabinct afiairs with many ! among his hosts of callers hero i Prestaent-tect oover s aevotme | 906 Doubt a5 f0 Reservations | no inconsiderable amount of his : time and attention to a general sur- Bxists | vey of foreign relations. i He has gone somewhat fully into | this subject with Elihu’ Root, for- lington, Jan. 12 (A—With | mer secretary of state, and one of | against a filibuster on the foremost of the “clder states. |T€¢ord, senate leaders believe the men” in republican party affairs, | "attle for an interprefation of th2| and also with Frank B. Kellogg, |1ell0E8 anti-war treaty will come | sccretary of state, and several |10 @ head shortly and a final votc | | Will follow ~immediately. | No doubt is held by friends or | [foe of the treaty that it will be rat-| lified when the senafe votes. The only question is whether some con- | struction shall be placed upon the ! and problema; and erpeclally 1o sec| e i) St manner Lus shall | lations with Central and South | struetion fs necessary and that none America, a field now regarded some- | can be voted. what generally as the first line of | Chairman Borah of the foreign | American diplomacy and especially | relations committee, in charge of | one for carcer diplomats, |the treaty, was ready today to re- Members of the Hoover good-will |1eW his proposal for a limitation on mission (o Latin-America returned |G¢Pate. ~ His suggestion yesterday | homé in general accord with state |10 limit debate after 3 p. m. today | department policies for more liberal | 11 defeated by ihe obiection & of | treatment as well as additignal ex. | SCHALOF Mokes, republican, New ponse allowances for Amerion o | Hampshire, the author of the inter- | lomatic reprosentatives in the re. | P oo OO . sncouraged by the appeal of Sen- publics of the south. ator Reed, democrat, of Missourd, for Career Men lan interpretative declaration, the Because of the abscnce of such | “reservationists” took heart yester- allowances this is a field practically |day. The veteran Missourian held closed to carcer men, few of whom |the attention of a crowded ehamber have independent mcans. State de-|@nd well filled gallery as he delivered partment officials regarded ft as | his threatencd attack on the “treaty the most important any- ! Words" and concluded that it Where in the world and. far more Lo |Aounted to a “Trojan horse” filled than eome others where relation. | With & threat of domination over this ships run upon a smooth course. |COUNtry by the League of Nations. Faced with the necessity of piek. | The dircet appeal also of Scnator ing men who are financlally able to | iced to Sccretary Kellogg to remem- | supplement their salaries in dofray- | Uf, (M e 13 ot (e W e N I ST form of Iierpretaive declaration on | i 0 °C- | {he pact, cvent if onl e form o e elpnd this N0 Matter | 4", "report by the forelgn rclations who, like some of those now serving | CC/ami{e 18 hoped b the sroud | in Latin-America, have the capacity | Soon 5y 4 INtCrPretation o ave and the inclination to causo them.| ™ “f°" selves to be regarded not only as American diplomatic representatives but almost literally as citizens of the | republics to which they are credit- ed. others. Those who profess to know Mr. | Hoover best are firmly of the opin- fon that after he enters the White House on March 4 he will give per- sonal attention to foreign policies ALBRIGHT NAMED ! Washington, Jan. 12 (A—Horace M. Albright today was named direc- tor of the National Park Service, i | succeeding Stephen T. Mather, who | Cabinet apopintments and the |y, ¢" ogiznod because of ill health, egislative situation, especially the | y0% VEV DRSO ot into the conferences the president- | | elect had arranged in closing his | iMe tion day. - | Scnator Couzens i were Senator Couzens of Michigan, Deaths ! who is expected to give voice to his | | Secretary Mellon; Chairman MecNary Danicl Ma | of the senate agriculture committee, | Tyaniel Marchesi, a s, last | 'l‘hompson of the farm bureau feder- | ignt at the New Britain General ation. | hospital. 1le had been a resident of javm relief program, entered today | o0 joen aciing dircctor for some first week in Washington since clec- | Prominent on his list of callers opposition to the reappointment of | e - | and Chester Gray and Samuel | ..gigent of 307 Park street, died Senator McNary planned to out-| (i city for the past 26 years and line in detail the farm reliet bill & b which he has iniroduced and which | Jf'%, 11 usiness on Park strect for embodies the salient features of the [~ ;r ™ i 5 i . tico vetosd MeNary Tiauson sncun, | Ho is survived by his wite, Olga, a son, Charles, fthree daughters, ure except that the much discussed cqualization has been climinated. Others who had engagements to | call at headquarters included Sena- tor Keyers of New Hampshire: Rep- resentative Parker of New York and | Ogden Mills, under-secretary of the | treasury, whose name has been sug- | gested in connection with & high | diplomatis post. | JOENSON REMAINS SILENT Clerk of Public Works Board, Fac- ing Dismissal, Indicates He May | Amy, Amclia and Melda, five broth- | ers, James, Alfano and Dominic of this city and Joseph and John of | Ttaly, and two sisters, Gaudia and Josephine Marchesi of Ttaly. The funeral will be held from his late home Monday morning and at 10 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery, | | | | | Funerals Make Statement Later. ! Axel W. Peterson George H. Jol blic worls | Funeral services for Axel W. Pr ]_":"G- i °‘l""f’“v i ;\‘ O'% | furson, who died Thursday at the dipal ’“:‘“ employe, marked for |y, . of 1y A, Olander of 61 Cam- dismissal as a result of the €XpoOSC | i . «freot, will be held Mondiy which disclosed more than $200,000 | due the city from partics who were rever billed, had no statement to make today in reply to the mayor's | 5 edict that he must go. | Klingherg and Rev. A. P. Pierson of Clerk Johnson indicated that an | Mariden. Burial will be, in Fairview | answer might be forthcoming hefore | cemetory. | the hoard of public works conven-s - next Tuesday night, at which time definite action is expected. ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Elim Swedish Buptist church. Rev. Axel T. Peterson, pastor. will officiate. Me will b isted by Rev. Dr. John E. Mrs. Mary J. Flannery | Tuncral services for Mrs. Mary J " = : - ¥lannery, widow of Daniel Flannery WARBURTON NOMINATED | (1o r0r geveral years made he Palm Beach, Ila.. Jan. 12 (®— | jome with her niece, Mrs., David Jl1- Major Barclay H. Warburton, for-|jicon of £3 Trinity street, will be merly of Philadelphia, was assured | j,c1q Monday morning at 8 o'clock of another term as mayor of Palm |at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be Beach when he was nominated to |in St. Mary's cemetery. run unopposed at a town caucus vesterday. He will be reelected Iebruary 2, unless some independent should come ont and defeat him. ORDER OF NOT! of Plainville, taking parlors of Joseph A. Haffe: on Main street until the time of the funeral. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1623-3 Oppesite 8t. Mary’s Charch Residence 17 Summer 88.—1625-3 District. | Court, January 10, A 1. 1720, Lstate of Louts W. Jilggine, late of | Plainville in said District, deceased. TUpon the application of Ma . Mig- gins praying that letters of administra- tion may be granted on mid estate rep- remcnted intestate as per application on file_more fully appears, it is ORDERED, That sid application be heard and_determined at the Probate Office In Plainville in aid Dis the 18th day of January, A. D. 1 two o'clock in the afternoon: and that a public notice be given of the pendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a cory of this order once in a newspaper hav- ing & circulation in said District, and by posting & copy thereof, on the public signpost in the town of Plainville in mid | District, at least five days before said day of hearing Probate 25% Reductions on all Bird Cages 105 off all Potters Specials on Aquariums Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” MERITT O. RYDER, Judge. |83 W. Maln St.—Greenhouses Maple Hill WILL BE RATIFIED {ed by Mayor Paonessa. | The bumper and left front fender | The remains will he at the under- New York, Jan. 12 (®) — Heavy buying of U. S common yes- terday reccived varying interpreta- tions in’ the finan, strict. single day's gain of 4 points in that stock, | adding nearly $33,000.- | aggregate quoted value | shares outstanding, | Some observers re- | was unusual. garded it as a reflection of the com- | pany’s excellent business, as shown | by the increase of more than 300, 000 tons in unfilled orders 1 month, and the high rent operations which would mean about $10 earned on the common stock in the first half of the year. | Others sty sed the possibility of | | shav | nighes are | and Columbia Ga ternational | Daniels Midland showed initial gains of a point or ____—___l__==_a BULLS COMET0 LIFE ON EXCHANGE ~ Public Utility Shares Show Ac- {ivity—Prices Lack Unilormity New York., Jan. 12 (P—Price movements lacked uniformity at the opening of today’s stock market, which was featured by a revival of bullish activity in the Publie Utility Pullman opened 3 1-4 points American Water Works 2% . Studebaker, In- Combustion and Archer s0. American Steel | an extra h distribution at the | Foundries and Drug, Inc., advanced directors' meeting this month as a |10 new high ground. Montgomer: result of the recent refund of $26.- | Ward, ard Motors, Johns Man- 000,000 in federal taxcs. A few ven- tured hopes of a stock dividend. The pessimists characterized it as a skilltul maneuver to screen liquida- | tion of other stocks. | | Youngstown stoel mill district iron and operations will continue per cent of capacity. Iull finished steel mills are running at capacity | and fabricators are schedules following curtailment for inventories. Employment was at the highest level in past years. Hoaving melting steel scrap has heen advanced 75 conts at Cincin- nati to $14 and $14.50 a ton. American Can 116% 115% 116 T Am Loco .... 110 — - Atchison, Topeka & Sanfa T has | Am Sumatra . L = ordered 700 box cars from General |Am Sm & Re = = American Tank Car company, 500 |Am Suga 88 85 p from Pullman company, 500 box|Am Tobacco . 181% — - cars and 250 mill type gondolas|Am Woolen . 26 — = from Pressed Steel Car and 450 |Anaconda Cop 118% 118% 118% gondolas from Amei | Atchison 199% — = Foundry. 121 | —_— 3 Beth Steel ... 871 8515 Charles D. Wiman has heen | Brook Man .. 7% 75 | clected president of Decre & Co. of |Cer De Pasco 104% 104 104 Moline, "IN, succeeding William [ Ches & Ohio 216 Butterworth, who becomes chair- [C R I & Pac 1 man of the board. Chrysler Corp 1223 1217 121% | Colo Fuel .. Detroit, Fdison company will | Congoleum spend about $30,000,000 on ¢ | Consol Gas 1087 struction work in 1929, |Corn Prod ... 883 EDUCATORS APPROYE AUDIT OF SCHOOL DEPT. Express Surprise at Request of | Mayor Paonessa But Register No Objection Members of the school committee | voted yesterday to cooperate in a| proposcd audit of city books, mean- | to the origin of the movement in| spite of the fact that representatives | of firms making preliminary studi have been given letters from the office of the mayor explaining their | mission. | s Chairman Patrick 1. King won-|North Pacific 108% 1083 108% dered if the board of finance and|packt Mot Car 141 139% 140 taxation or the mayor's office has|pan Am Pet B 48% 481, 4814 sponsored the plan, and if such is|pPullman 911 the ca 5 e was at a loss to know why the school committee had not been informed. The board ot finance and taxation voted more than a month ago to authorize the audit as recommend- Three firms asked permission to bid for the work, and a representative of each was given a letter from the office of the mayor. They then visited all departments and made a study of books and records. No other hoard | was given notice of the planned | audit, but no objection to a study | of prosent systems was encountered | until the school department was| reached. | Man With Arrest Record | Asks to Be Sent Away | “Jimmy” Smith, who is believed to hold the local record for the number of times arrested, asked Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today to commit him to the state farm at Norwich so that he might take the drink cure, and his request sted by Supernu- | sradlau, who said | hie was intoxicated and panhandling passersby on Main street last night. | ! Smith pleaded guilty and said he | National Fire . | was released from jail only yester- | Phocni day and felt the need of a fow | drinks. | s = | AUTOS IN COLLISION Officer Delbert Veley 1eported that | a slight accident occurred at Main and Park strects about 6 o'clock | Thursday evening between a sedan | driven by Attorr ril . Gaffney 47 Vine street a r driven | by Jamics H. Coutes of 28 Wilson sirect. Coates was driving from Park street into Main street and Attorney Gaffney was making a right from Elm strect into Main strect on | ved light, which is allowed. Coates told Officer Veley he did not see the Gaffney car in time to stop and the tesult was that his car struck it in the side. of the Gaffney car were damaged, 4 the right running board was ripped off the Coates car. which was | also damaged about the right front | | fender. Nobody was injured and | the officer found no cause for po- {lice action. PORTER M1 B. C. Porter Sons bowling team = holding regular practice sessions| |in preparation for an ive season. Its first ®et will be against its arch rivals from the Flint-Bruce Co. of Hartford Tuesday night at Rogers itecreation Alleys. Frank Hart, well known bhowler of Plainville, is captain and anchor man on the New | Britain team and he predicts that his team will take the mahogany finish off the Hartford aggregation. NEW BROKERAGE FIRM The 500 shares of common stock of $5 par value in K. D. Hyde & Co. a brokerage firm which is to do business in this city, is distributed among K. D. Hyde of Yalesville, who holds 498 shares; Lewis W. Ripple of Plantsville, with one share, and James O'Brien of Hart- ford, also the owner of one share. ville a point or more. looked active next week at more than 83 | dividend paying industrials tributed, in part, to buying by in- Improving | yestment trusts. |Al Che & Dye 261 258 238 Am Ag Che pd 7 Genl Asphalt Genl Ebec ... New Gen Mot . Glidden Int Cement Int Harves . Ken Cop while professing to be muystified as | Southern Pac . and odyear Rubber fell back he advance from 6 to 7 per cent | n the call money rate yesterday had trictive effect on trading. Un- ss there is @ change in the char- | ter of the {trading before Tu ¥ an increase in brokers' lo; for mext week. Re ngth of some is snt of the scasoned is at- THE MARKET AT 11:30 A. M. (FFurnished by Putnam & Co.) Money 7 Per Cent High low Close Dav Chem ... rie RR . am Players Fleischmann Freeport Tex . 63 6744 603 s1 Hudson Motors Int Comb, Eng 731 L 9y Int Nick new.. 511 . 95% k Truck Mont Ward ..145% Y Central ..189% N Y NH & H 86 North Amer... 9 Radio Corp Remington Rd Sinclair Oil ... Std Oil N J £td Oil N Y Stewart Warn Studebaker . Texas (0 ..... 643 Tex Gulf Sulph 79% Tim RI Ber new 78 Underwood 977 United I'ruit . 1417%; U S Ind Al . U 8 Rubber . U § Steel Wabash Ry West Elec Willys Over . Woolworth Wright Aero . Am Tel & Tel 19 TOCAL STOCK! (¥urnished by Putnam & Co.) rance Stocks ‘Rid Asked 1540-1550 Aetna Avtna Aetna Automobile Tr Hartford Wire . i s In Travele Conn Giener Manufac Am Hardwar Bige-Htd Cpt Co com Billings (#) Spencer . Colt’s A agle Lock ...... nir Bearing Co . Hart & Coole nders, 1° B Macl B Machine pi ond com .. N Niles-Be- North (® Judd .. Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co L.100 covill Mfg Co ndard Screw . tanley Works . Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co ..... Public Utilities Southern N Conn Power etaoi cr Bond Trading Is Reported as Light New York, Jan. 12 (P—Trading was light in the bond market today, with buyers of peculative issues in- ciined to hold off commitments un- til the first of the week. The tone was fairly steady. The rails were active, with St. Paul Adjustable 5s continuing their advance. irie b8 were up frac- tionally. Some irregularity was dis- played in the oil and ufility groups. with California Petroleum 5128 and The company is capitalized for $50,- 000 with $20,000 paid in. International Telephone & Telegraph 4%s off fractionally. % | vinott, sovi foreign afiairs, | Polish government last night treated | s evasive Poland's desire for reser- vations in an immediate T of the Kellogg anti-war | tween the two countries. | | | 1 Iversity's 1928 foothall team, will be able to leave the ¥rench " hospifal within two we N. Y. U. were advised today. Tiass- man sustained a hlood clot on the brain from an injury | with Carnegie Tech vember, PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York & Hertford Stack Buchanges 4 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN . TEL. 2040 s We Offer: Connecticut Coke Co. 1st Mtge. Gold 5s, Sept. 1948 Tax Refund in Connecticut Price on Application Thomson, Tfenn & Co. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: LOCAL INSURANCE STOCK EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stack Exchange .Jw HARTPORD . BurrittHotel idg. Hartford Com.Trust BId3, Colony Bidg We Offer: 50 Shares American Hardware 50 Shares Colts 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark Prince & Whitely Established 1878. Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. The Willimantic Company, Inc. Stock and Rights DESIRE EVASIVE | Moscow, Jan. 12 (®—M. M. Lit- | t assistant commissar for | in a note to the| GIRL SCOUT NEWS (e Alpha Mu met last night in the Girl Scout office for their reg- | ular meeting. The girls spent the time working on articles for their 3 h girl has chosen a dif- nt hem to be responsible for. There will he a variety of articles such tic-died, scarfs curtains, ‘w York, Jan. 12 (UP) — Al tic-backs, glass curtain pulls, Junch- man, captain of New York uni- con sets, aprons, and book marks. The next mecting will be at the home of Miss Doris Williams and the subjeet to be studied will be apmaking. The Alpha Mu giris © planning {o make and sell candy ¢ in the game | for the Girl Scout bridge which will carly in No-|he held Saturday, January 19, at the Boys' club gymnasium. It was said that the will for peace ought to pre- vail over sheer quibbling. ba MAY LEAVE HOSPITAL the authoritfes at An Iron Man Arrives ln America The perfect man who neither chews, smokes, drinks, nor shows his temper is greeted in New York by Mrs. Jane Houston. Hgq was brought to the United States by his creators, é‘flt . Hy Richards, English author and scientist, and A. H. ell, Brite ish engineer. A