New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1929, Page 18

Houo gl aad Program Tt TR Diplomss will be awarded to 136§ members of the Central junior high achool graduation class at exercises which will be held in the auditorium of the achool en Thursday after- noen at 3 o'cleck. Awards will also be made to nine for excellence in scholarship and conduct in all ma- jor subjects, to five for excellence in four major subjects and to 16 for general eficiency and for valuable contribution te the school. Following sre those that excelled in scholarship and condyct in all major subjects: Mary Rutheda Hunt, Beatrice Elisabeth Lamb, Julia Mar- | garet Matulis, Adaline Laura May, Adella Irene Staskavich, Irma Erica | Swanson,_ Robert Campbell Taylor, Helen Lucille Valentine and Jane Wainright. Those that exceled in four major subjects are: Clifton Bartlett An- | drews. Mary Josephine Gombatz, Pearl Maralyn Noveck, William Al- bert Richards, Elizabeth Jane Vivian. For general efficicncy and val-| uable centribution to the school those awarded were: Mary Josephine Apisso, Dorothy Mae Campbell; | Miriam Harriet Cohen; Elizabeth | Mary Mangan, Julla Margaret Ma- tulis, Adaline Laurs May, Alda Anna Paznekas, Mary Elizabeth Rand,| William Albert Richards, George | Alexander Richter, Herbert William Ritter, Helen Dorothy Regala, Trma Erica Swanson, Benedict Carmine Vetrano and Jane Wainright. The program is as follows: Processional—School Orchestra. Invocation — Rev. Frederick W. Schaefer. | Selection—Paet and Peasant Over- ture Seredy ‘ School Orchestra Music, De Sandman . Protheroe 9—2 Boys' Double Quartet On the Blue Danube . | ... Strauss-Fearis reet Song ..... Herbert 9—2 Chorus | Presentation of Dlplomn—f'atrlckx‘ F. King, president of the school | committee. i The Star Spangled Banner—Class of | 1929—Audience—Orchestra. Recessional—School Orchestra. Diplomas will be presented to the following: Margaret Alexander, Russell Carl Anderson, Clifton Bartlett Andrews, Mary Josephine Apisso, Irene Elsie Baretta, Organtino Belfiore, Harold William Bentley, Irma Marie Berg- man, Stanley William Bergquist. Ruth Irene Bergren, Robert Henry Bodry, Martha Elsa Bohn, Dorothy Mae Campbell, Adeline Anna Carl- son, Edward Clarence Carison, Ha- Eleanor Carroll, Vera Helen sarswell, Miriam Harriet Cohen, Gertrude Louise Cottrell, Louis Jos- oph Coyne, George Albert Day, Anna Mary Deutsch, Frank Anthony De Nunzio, Leon Archibald Dickinson, Jr., Vera Robbins Dixon, Nellie Dor- othy Dombrow, Marion Florence Dy- son, Edward Frank Dzekosky, Gor- don Reynolds Ely, Dorothy Theresa Everman, Dorothy Augusta Flenke, Ida Florence Freeman, Viola Lois Garuti, Helen Vivian Gatti, Andrew Joseph Gaviola, Esther Marion. Gen- nette, Harry Joseph George, Mary Josephine Gombatz, Fannie Virginia Halpern, Ruseell Arthur Hanna, John Donald Heisler, Robert John Hjerpe, Mary Rutheda Hunt, Laura Frances Inturrisi, Edward Roger 1s- leib, Louise Mary Jayes, Alfred An- drew Johnson, Frederick Theodore Johnson. Morris Japlan, Bernice Welhelm- ina Kieffer, William Joseph Kog(-l-I man, Beatrice Elizabeth Lamb, Julia | Flizabeth Link, Ella Verna Lu(‘s!‘i Ruth Mary Lynch, Dorothy I"lorence MacDonald, Louise Mae Macholtz, Rose Marie Maietta, Raymond | George Mainer, FElizabeth Mary Mangan, John Joseph Mangan, Anna Rosemary Manghisi, Hugo Charles Marenzana, Francis Paul Margen- tino, -Verenica Agnes Markavich, William Jerome Marsh, Peter Paul Masonls, Julla argaret Matulis, ine Laura May, Albena Mary Meskis, Anna Barbara Michaels, zabeth Margaret Miller, May Miller, Catherine Elizabeth Minder- tein, John Moore, Mary Fllen Mor- telliti, Elizabeth Jane ison, Pearl Maralyn Noveck, Neillia Margaret Ohlsen, Jeannic Westwood Pattison, | Alda Anna Paznekas, Eskil Otto Person, Olga Louise Peterson, Touis| James Quarti, Catherine Stanley ! Rand, Mary Elizabeth Rand. Sher- wood Henry Raymond. Adeline Frances Rekus, William Albert Rich- ards, George Alexander Richter, John Frank Ritoli, Herbert William Ritter, Helen Dorothy Rogala. Hazel | T"rances Romans, Itzel Rosenblatt, George Walter Rowinski. A. Charlotte Thercsa Rowland, Frank Joseph Sataline, Anna Sav- age, Henry LeRoy Schwab, Margaret Anna Sexton, Nina Belle Shevchuk, Goldie Mildred Sicklick, Sylvia Dorothy Silclick, Victor John Sink. iewicz, Helen Christina Sitavich, ward Skiba, Helen Marie Skiba, Adoiph Francis Slapski Roland | Smith, Edith Wilhelmina Stack, Adella Trene Staskavich, Olga Ste- fil, Joseph Supsinskas, Irma Erica | Swanson, Robert Campbell Taylor. Howard Edward Tobin, Howard Max Unkelbach, Helen Lucille Val- | entine, Benedict Carmine Vetrano, Margaret Emmeline Victor, beth Jane Vivian, James Vouras, Jane Wainwright, Cynthia | Dorrance Warren, Emma Lucille | White, John White, Edward Nathan iener, John Joseph Wisniewski, Jo- sephine Barbara Wrasko, Leo Har old Wrenn, George Edward Yurku- nas, Herman William Zielke, Jo- seph Albert Zvinakis, Michael Jo- | seph Zvinakis. i BASEMENT CLUB RAIDED | Quinto Lugli, 22. of 228 Claik| street, was arrested fhis forenoon by | Officers Liebler and Kicly on a -var rant charging violation of the liquor law in a club in the basement of 200, East Main street. geant T, 1 Feeney took samples of heer on sale in the club 'est Saturday and an analysis is said to have disclosed -1n alcoholie confent in excess of. that allowed by jaw. | in $500 honds for appearance in police court tomorrow. Ttalian za- | Peter gli was relea od | the “RESCUED FULL CREW FLORIDA. V r that wild night 700 miles off’the Virginia Capes when the Italian freig seamen who cheated Davy Jones by their calm obedience to orders of rescuers, steamed up the bay to New York City. The other four were in t he s]np's hospital, man whose arm is in a sling, right center, is Captain Giuseppe Favaloro, AL THIRTY-TWO,” HEROES OF SEA RESCUE RECEIVE MEDALS New York presented medals to members of the crew of the liner America whe rescued the crew of the freighter Florida in storm swept mid-Atlantic. Left to right: Mrs. Anna Manning, Capt Gluseppe Favoboro of the Florida; of the rescue by Mayor Walker, Chief Officer Harry Manning, Mayor Walker and Captain is in the background. Picturs was made in city hall where medals were presented ried. The rest NEW YORK GREETS SEA HEROES New York efficially greeted Capt. George Fried and the crew of the Liner America, heros of the rescue of the crew of the freighter Florida. Picture shows parade coming up lower Broadway. ' ASSEMBLY UNDER | DELUGE OF BILLS (Continued from First Page) Tt allows if outsil United males appl of his preci toa primary vides for present to 90 d those in Am tectorates consulates Two acts regarding comper for occupational disease were pre- sented, one in the senate, the other in the house. The senate measurc makes mandatory a ician's fil- ing with the state rtment of licalth the condition of an employe but prohibits the use of the report as evidern nst employers in hearings under the workmen's com- pensation aci. Quistanding among bills with local siznific wore 25 rogardin the Hartford city charter {hem were provisions for an aviation commission the voter, senate the absent jurisdiction of to vote if he ition to the registrar t 15 to 60 days prior or election and pro- such applications being s prior to voting by territorics or pro- Voting would be through 1on sonate A senate bill would give complete control of milk inspection and pro- duction to local health officers or Fealth boards. Another pluces taxi- cabs under jurisdiction of the public utilities commission. Still another s compensation commissioners ies from $5,000 to 26,000, Several hunting and fishing were offered in the house. Cattle Measure Mr. Tobin., Wsterbury, minority leader, offered a bill making punish able by imprisonment the salc of ineat of diseased cattle. A house bill would make subject to imprisonment all persons wiho arc idle or without means of suppor A murmur of hirough the senate ppeared in the But he merely voicg announced bills surprise it Senator Bergin president’s chair, 00d and in a quict cach bill its 1 session than the went longer viou 1. Bills introduced inciuded by Sena- tor Manning—Providing for written <ion by alth officers boards for slanghicr honses. By Senator Hul alid )- sorption of King's strect Congregational RBridzeport By Senator ird of appr handle hinay hy I church, of Providing hat cand of mayo cport station per- Senator Huil | Rridzepart library board mitting to city treasury, | By Scnator Hull—Allowing Algon- |auin club, Bridgeport, to increase | property holding from $100,000 in | value to $700,000. | By Senator Hull — Allowing | Bridgeport to keep fines on traffic signal violations instead of sending | them to state. | By Senator Lavery—Authorizing 7oning commission to cover trunk line and state aid highways to 300 feet on property adjoining outer bor- Gers of state rights-of-way, By Senator Peasley — Allowing transfer of convicis of state prison who have received Connecticut re- formatory training to be transferred 10 reformatory for remainder of sen- tence, provided they are under 30, By Senator Wilcox—(onsolidating |city and town governments of Meri- den and revising charters. 1 By Senator Wilcox — Appropriat- in 10 for industrial fund at Connecticut .school for hoys. | By Senator Brown—Providing va- | cations and leaves of absence of state police, By Senator Connor—Paying Wil- mufflers on motor boats mandatory. | By Senator Connor—Payinng Wil- lliam R. McLoughlin, elcctrical con- tractor, $1,200 because his bid, $12.515, for work at New Britain state normal school was first nc- cepted and then rejected by educa- tion commissioner, causing loss of profit By Senator Mignery — Authoriz- Danbury and Bethel Gas and ctric Light company to increase 00,000, Increasing sal uting attorney, Ne minal court of common 000, pleas. to By Senator Wilcox — Authorizing Meriden to ¢ improvement and paving hond: By Senato ing Arthur I, wich. ] illibridge — Appoint- bby judge at Nor- By Senator Lavery — Appropri- (fing $5.000 to Conneceticut Humane Ry Sena forfeited v Wilcox — Restoring rights to Michacl J. Adel- izzi of Meriden ry — Making mi- nor changes in section of New Ha- ven railroad charter regarding notes and other papers of indebted By for londs fin printing and photo- graphing of unidentificd bodies of persons by medical examiner or cor- oner. By Senator forfeited rights New Haven, | convict awtor — Restoring o Louis J. Allman, state prison burglary wrolled in 1925, | By Senator Connor — Providing that no nominations for school dis- trict officers be filed within three days before annual district meeting. By Senator Hall—Amending char- ter of New Haven city burial ground cupicd lot | By | forfeit Clouet free of all claims. tor Hackett—Restoring I rights to Alfred Abelard New Haven, arrested for mo- tor vehicle violation By Senator Harttord sioners Pt Connor—Allowing vater commis- in land in West ton. Simshury and erie purity of to take vtor Lavery Providing for | “realized” instead wirelessed Captain George Fried from the S. S, America on hter foundered and sank. And here are 28 of those 82 They're shown on the deck of the America as it iil from the long exposure to icy gales. The ‘who commanded the Florida, bond, unless financial ability is proved, by operator of any public service motor vehicle, By Senator Connor — Allowing Connecticut History society to hold property. By Senator Dennis—Changing oc- cupational discase act to allow re- port by workman when disseasc is of having its “first manifestation.” House The house was swamped by bills, the clerk requiring three-quarters of an hour to read brief titles, Among them were: By Mr, Garndella—Increasing An- sonla water company capital stock to $3,000,000, By Mr, Keevers—Allowing North- ern Connecticut Power company to acquire additional property and to take further action to preserve pur- ity of water. By Mr, Corcoran—Allowing At- lantic Coast Line company to ex- tend its operations. By Mr, Cramer—Codifying laws on guardianship of incompetent vet- erans or of minor children of dis- abled or diseased veterans. By Mr. Goodrich—Making all taxes due April 1 of year following assessment date and providing pen- alty for failure to pay before July 1 By Mr. Seifert—Amending tax act to exempt farming tools only if $600 or less in value, My Mr. Fisher—Providing appeul from conviction by city, town or horough court shall not operate as stay of execution. By Mr. Fisher—Amending acts concerning notice of attachments of real property. | By Mr. Sparks—Appropriating 18500,000 to state tuberculosis com- mission. By Mr. Byers—Authorizing Seth Thomas Clock company, Thomaston, te increase common stock from £800,000 to $1,800,000. By Mr. Marvin—Prohibiting use of traps in any inland water body unless registered by state board of fisheries and game and fixing fees for registration. By Mr. Marvin—Prohibiting usc of mesh !ess than 2-inches squaro for catching shad and prohibiting fishing for shad from sunset Hat- urday to sunsct Sunday preceding June 20. By Mr. BRoucher—Amending act |ircorporating borough of Jewett ‘ity to aliow yearly salarics of $209 for warden and $100 for hurgesses. By Mr. Hodge — Appropriating $150 to Norman H. Hurlbutt, Rox- bury, for damage donc by dogs*to sheep. By Mr. Rall—Repealing law pro- hibiting wild quadrupeds from fn- {discriminate fecding on land. By Mr. Seymour—Including high- Manning——Proy iding‘ | way from east Granby Center to East | Hartford in trunk line system. | By Mr. S8eymour—Providing for |additional judge in Hartford county court. By Mr. Buckingham-—Providing |that highway in Kent be included in trunk line system of highways. { By Mr. Corcoran — Amending charter city and borough of New | London. | By Mr. Hodge—Providing that !scetion of highway in Rockbury be |included in trunk line system of |highways, | By Mr. Goodrich — Authorizing |New Haven and East Haven to es- {tablish and maintain tax exempt air- {port, permitting purchase of prop- lerty by condemnation proceedings and issuance of funds. By Mr. Aubrey—Exempting from Every man, woman and child will occasionally over-indulge. But don't suffer for all your indiscretions, Tt's folly to do so. You can so easily ecten and settle @ sour, upset or association to permit sale of unoc- |stomach with a little Phillips Milk of Magnesia, Hearty ecaters have long since learned the quick comfort this pe fect anti-acid brings. Smokers know how it neutralizes nicotine: brings |back a sweet taste: guards {breath. Women know what it do |for nausca—or sick headache. Aud |when children have over-eaten—are bilious, constipated or otherwise up- |set—zive them a little of the same. pleasant-tasting and milky-white the | taxation all property of Merriam Post G. A. R, Meriden up to $56,000. By Mr. Corcoran—Rescinding New Londen in 1873, te allow it to pass out of existence tnd to tranafer property to Second Congregational church. Senators and representatives of Fairfield county met ‘after the ses- sion and renominated Thomas H. Lacaster as county commissioner. Thomas Martin of Salisbury was named for county auditor. Mr. Spiro—Authorizing selectmen of one town to help paupers of an- other, By Mr. Bradley—Empowering Bridgeport Airport, Inc., to acquire additional land to not exceed 25 acres. By Mr. Spiro of Danbury—appre- priating $1,200,000 to Mansfield State Training school and hospital for 1,600 beds. By Mr. 8hied—Amending charter of Ridgefield Water 8upply Co. Inc. By Mr. Senior—Establishing town court at Bethel. By Mr. Gould—Appropriating $10,- 000 to the Connecticut agricultural experimental atation for forest planting by land owners. By Mr. Hungerford—Providing that any offender under 25 sen- tenced to less than two years shall &0 to atate prison. Judgeship resolutions wecre as follows: George G. Griswold at Ber- |lin; Willlam Fenner Woodward, | judge, and Charles 8. Frances, dep- uty judge at Killingly. Willlam L. Hadden and Willlam L. Larash at ‘West Haven; Pierrepont B. Foster and Charles E. Clark, deputy judge at Hamden; Justus J. Fennell, judge, and Abraham Wofsey, dep- uty judge, at Stamford. Myron B. Disbrow, New Milford. The house, after its business, ad- journed out of respect to Repre- i sentative Robbrt Swaugh, of Mor- ris, who died last week. PRESIDENT WOULD BUILD SHIPS NOW (Continued from First Page) idge's behalf that the navy at pres- ent hus 22 old cruisers, which, while suitable for some naval needs, are outclassed as fighting units by mod- crn construction. It is necessary, Mr. Coolidge belleves, to build for replacement purposes. The only action which the govern- ment is taking at present with rela- tion to future disarmament confer- ences is to prepare certain persons to attend the preparatory confer- ence to be held in April at Geneva, under the league of nations. This is being done so that if the next administration wishes to send some one, representatives will be avail- able, President Coolidge has no infor- mation as to the attitude of the next administration toward an -interna- tional conference for defining the rights of neutrals at sea in time of war, He believes this is a subject that could be studied with profit and on which such a conference might make useful recommendations. He is of the opinion, however, that should an agreement be reached it would be of such a complicated na- ture that there would be extreme difficulty in obtaining ratification by the senate. Justice Sanford Not To Stay Hanging Washington, Jan. 29 (UP)—Jus- tice Sanford of the United States supreme court refused today to stay the execution Friday of Mrs. Ada Bonner Le Boeuf and Dr. A. 8. Fre- her, for the murder of the woman's husband. TWO HU COLLISION Two women, Miss. Anna Murphy of Buckingham strect, Hartford and Mrs. Harold Chapman of Arondalz road, West Hartford, suffered cuts and bruises in an automobile accl- dent in Newington about 11 o'clock last night. An automobile driven by Armand Meunier and containing Miss Murphy was struck by another operated by Mrs. Chapman's hus- band. Both machines were wrecked but no one was seriously injured, State Policeman Robert Honeyman is investigating. HIT WITH MILK BOTTLE Vincenzo Rossittl, 45, of 1502 Cor- bin avenue, wes arrested this after- noon by Detective Sergeants McCue and Ellinger on the charge of breach of the peace on complaint ¢f Mrs. Nancy Bugliarcile of 407 Myrt'c strect. He is alleged to have called at her home this forenoon when she was alone and after offering an in- sult, attempted to assault her. She struck him on the head with a milk bottle, inflicting a laceration that rejuired three stitches at New Britain General hospital. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS en You Over- =] indulge Phillips Milk of Magnesia, You'll be through with- ¢fude methods once you learn the perfect vay. Nothing clse has the same gentle effect. Doctors pre- t for sour stomach, indiges- |tion, heartburn. gas, nausca, head- It has been standard with |them for over ars. Tnsist on | genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. less perfect product doesn’t act {the same. “Milk of Mag [U. 8 registered Trade Mark of the |Chas, 1. Phillips Chemical — com- !pany and its predecessor, Chas. H. | Phillips, since 18 S W has been the PHLIP TWICK IS COLLISION VTN (Continued from First Page) tion and were put on the critical Mat. Mrs. Jacob Zwick, the other oc- cupant of the car, escaped with minor injuries and was discharged from the hospital after receiving treatment. An investigation of the accident was made by Constable Frank Brown of Berlin and he laid the blame to the icy condition of the highway, stating that the truck driver did all in his power to avoid the crash, Bell Conacious Again At the hospital this afternoon it wa: stated that Mr. Bell had re. gained conaciousness and was able to recognize members of his family. He showed improvement during the day but his condition is atill criti- cal. He is suffering from a frac- tured left leg with body bruises and possible internal injuries. Philip Zwick was 56 years old and lived with his brother, Henry, at 66 Commonwealth avenue. He was employed in the door check depart- ment at Russell & Erwin's. He was unmarried. He was & member of BEWARE THE Phenix lodge, I O. O. F., Comstock encampment, Senior O. U. A. M., and the Russell & Erwin Mutual Benefit association. Besides his ! -other, Heary, he is survived by two other brothers, John and George, and four sisters, Mra. John A. Peterson, Mrs. Lewis H. Bell,' Mrs. Henry Stepplar and Mrs. Robert M. Andrews Funeral services will be held Fri. day at 3 o'clock from the home at 66 Commonwealth avenue Rev, Dr, George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fair- view cemetery. ‘The funeral of Jacob Zwick be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the krwin Memorial chapel. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemet ry. Dwight W, Morrow Visits at Amherst Amherst, Mass., Jan. 29 (UP)— Dwight W, Morrow, ambassador te Mexico, arrived herc today to visi his son, Dwight W. Morrow, Jr. student at Amherst college, where the ambassador once was a class- mate of President Coolidge. The ambassador arrived in a spe- cial car at Springfield and motored to Amherst. He planned to leave late today, COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may sead to oo -vious trouble. You can stop them wow with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleassnt to take. Creomulsion is & medical with two-fold action; it soothes the inf membranes and in- growth, hibits Of all known drugs croosote is rec- ognized by high medical asuthorities s one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchisl itati Creomulsion contains, in inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on te the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, sttacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guarantoed satisfac- tory in the treatment of s from calds, itis and minor bronchial irritations, and is excellent for buildim up the system after colds or flu. mey refunded if mot ree lieved after taking according to dircce CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG OV Way Service Station.” 186 EAST MAIN ST. Rop Portable Typewriter The gift de Luxe— just the thing to take to prep school or col- lege. SHEAFFER LIFETIME PENS Let him or her be- gin their business life with the best equipment possible. A Sheaffer fountain pen will last the rest of their lives, Added Improvement to Assist Us in Serving Your Battery “Our Better Way” We have enlarged our Battery Department— installed additional modern equipment in order that we may give to your battery the attention and care that has given us the name of a “Better Rudy’s Battery Service TEL. 708 ‘Make Our Battery Station Your Battery Station’ Mid-Year Graduation Gifts ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 66 CHURCH STREET