New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1929, Page 2

FARIF HEARINGS END ON MARCH 1 Nowss Commito (0 Lay On mmmumnu ® washington, Feb. 12 (®—The re- | publican members of the house ways and. means committce today | st March 2 for a meeting to lay out | a program for the 15 sub-commit- tees which will prepare the rates for the new tariff bill. Only the republican members of the committee will serve on these subcommittees. Their recommenda- | tions will be submitted fo the full committee which then will write the bill. Under this program, the open hearings which began January 7 will | close March 1. | Coincident with the meeting of the | republican members today, an- nouncement was made by Represen- tative Garner,- of ~Texas, ranking democrat on thé committee, that the minority would not prepare a bill of | its own and that its stand would be determined when the republicans bring up their bill in the house. Should the measure be takén up | under the house five minute permitting - amendments, re said, the demoerats probably would ofter changes on the-floor. He. was Rat prepared to say what they,would do if the medsures . were up under a special rule limiting. apiendments to certain sections. ' Gurner to Press | Garner said he would press his | proposal to abolish the tariff com- mission and to substitute for it & fact finding body of three democrats and three republicans to be appoint- +d by the speaker of the house in- stead of the president. Only two witnesses were hoatd on silk rates today before the commit-} e concluded consideration of this section of the law. J. Roscott, of New Yo suggested a seps Clasification with a rate.of 10 per cent ad valorem on a staple figre | used as a mixture in the spinning of cotton, wool and Silk. One mill al- |4 ready was spinning this fibre,- he | said, adding that it had wide com- mercial possibilitics. Objection to classifying synthetic {extiles under the name rayon was entered on behalf of the (‘me‘ Corporation of America, which man-| ufactures a textile from cellulose | wcetate nlue at Cumberland Md. HOOVER HURRIES BACK T0 MW President-Elect Abandons Yacht: ing, Due to Weather - | Fort Myers, Fla., Feb. 12 (UP)-— President-elect Hoover bowed to 'ho»’ elements today, abandoned his| vachting, and returned to his Belle Isle headquarters at Miami Beach by | motor. Escorted by secret service men o left Pontarassa, about 25 miles front here, at 8:40 a. m., aceording to a message here from Joseph Murphy, assistant chief of the secret service. The yacht Baunterer, o -Which “Mr. Hoever arrived to ylsit' Thonmas A. Edisont yesterday, is anchored off Puntarassa, but the cdld, blustery, ‘weather infuced the president-elect to abandon his sclieduled fiskimf trip. He returned to Miami Beach over the Tamiami trail. Murphy said that Mrs. Hoover and the other members of the party, Jeremiah Milbank, owner of the vacht, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rickard of New York, remained sboard the Saunterer. Presumably they are to follow later, but Murphy | did not say. Herbert Hoover, Jr. remained shere at the Edison home overnight and left early this merning to re- turn to Washington. Mrs. Hoover and other. members of the party, Jeremiah Milbank, | owner of the yacht, and Mr. amll ‘Nicaragua Dotted With Memo- | —Five landing fields in rule;| V' Mrs. - BdgamRickard °f New York, will return to Long Key on the Saunterer and thence to Miami Beach, Murphy said. The trip will requite about two days. It was -anounced last night that Mr. Hoover intended o return to Miami Beach today, but his early de- parture alone, without other - memi- bers of the party, occasioned some surprise, 1t seerned 1o indicate he was in a hurry te return to his Miami Beach | headgqliarters, perhaps for some im- vortant conference. AIR FIELDS NAMED FOR DEAD HEROES rials to Marine Awawrs Feh . N;c.xr.u.un bave been named in honor of Unlt- od States marine aviators who lost their lives in service during the | last 18 months. our of the fliers were killed in Nic The fifth, Captain Rob- Archibald, was Killed Langley Ficld, Captain Archibald had An(d 15 months in the air serv- ice' here, and under his direction nearly all of the dozen fields in this country, were selected. The fields which have been offi- cially.nameéd by marine headquar- ters: follows: Archibald Field, Managua, which is the western base for the twenty planes ngw in use.in Nicaragua. Byrd Field, ~Puerto Cabezas, ragua, named in honor of Cap- n William Carl B who = was killed at Esteli, ragua, when | his plane collided with a large tur- | ey buzzard only 230 feet from the |ground. The buzzard , siryck 'one ‘of the struts, which caused the right- wing to collapse. 3 Thomas Field, Ocotol, in honor {of Lieutenant |bert Thomas, wHho lost his_life” ip: ion against hostile Nicaraguans ({ter a gorced landing on Sapotilla; Ridge. Dowdell Ficld, Apali, named in memory of Frank Edward Dowdell, killed in'| action against the enemy following; | a forced landing on Sapotilla Ridge. Frankforter Field, Esteli, nameil in honor of Sergeant Rudélph Adolph Frankforter, killed in an airplane accident near Esteli March 8, 1928, He rChampion Dishwasher \humgx Nicaragua. Nicaragua, Sergeant NEA Chicago Burean | Mothers, show this to your sons! Several hundred boys from Chicago | M. C. A. camps held a reunion in icago the other day and a dish- washing contest was staged by the snappiest plate massagers of cach camp. ~Robert Mecker, above, beat ‘em all in the suisy battle. FISH SPECIALS STEAX COD HADDOCK SWORDFISH SALMO! ST MACKEREL n 21c w11c b 39¢ EAKS » 33c b 15¢ HADDOCK FILETS w 29¢ { | | i | 'LARGE OYSTERS »int 45¢ = ATLANTIC PACIFIC ™2 1 0 e A 180 A5 5 B 3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1929. GIUSEPR] REALB DIES AFTER 95 YEARS HERE Camie 0 America at Age of 30 (o Open Door of Opportunity . to Ohildren. DRY CHIEF STARTS PRISON SENTENCE Shumaker Smomw by Boot- leggers and Other Grooks Putnamville, Ind., Feb. 12 (UP) —S8urrounded by bootleggers, forg- ers and thieves, the Rev. E. 8. 8hu- maker, superintendent of the In- diana Anti-Saloon league and an ordained minister, serving his 60 day sentence on the Indiana prison faym for contempt of the state supreme court. Rev. S8humaker was awakened 5:45 a. m. in line with regular prison routine after a night on a cot in dormitory Number ¢ to which he was assigned with approximately 100 other law violators. Fifteen minutes later. he marched to the Th?\}'fe::“'“a‘::_"’:;t“;"’l“;:m |mess hall and ate a breakfast of s 5 v . . rolled oats, coffee, bread, fruit and estanlishel t:}emselwl In that coun- i o" large meal to fortify him ry. His oldest son, Antonio, fis P mayor of Canicattini Bagni and the ::,'n‘:n AR He80 vk which waa to other son, Micheling, is & prominent [ yinaccustomed as he was to phyai- riruggnt"in that place. He leaves |cal labor, after 26 years of cam- seven other sons, Salvatore, Irank. [Dnmlnlc, Louis, and John Reale and ,':fil,fi','::f ‘:f:'::i,',‘,‘::"{; ‘lz':, ::,:2,’: i n | his three dadkhters, Mrs. Filomeno |aairy, There he will milk cows, fish commissioner, four years. Galati and Mrs. Angelo Blancati, [feed the herd And perform other Louis R. Cheney, Hariford, John | wife of the popular Church street | quties common to dairy farming. P. Eiton, Waterbury and Sanford |barber and a third daughter in Ttaly. | The offense for which he is im- Stoddard, Bridgeport, dircctors of [His wife, Mrs. Wincenza Reale sur- |prisoned consisted of criticising the the state reformatory at Cheshir>, | vives him. liquor case decislons of the state four years. Mr. Reale had a great love for his supreme court in'his annual Anti- George F. Burgess, New Haven; | hame Jand ‘and made several ocean |Saloon league reports threé years Lewis Warner, West Haven and |voyages to visit relatives in Italy. ago. Frank W. Rowley, New Haven.| Epneral services will be held at| Once, during the months of legal members of the board of commis- | St. Joseph's church Thursday morn- [dodging, the superintendent went to sioners of New Haven harbor for five | ing at 8 o’clock. Burial will be in |prison but was pardoned at the pris- yvears. . 1Sl. Mary's cemetery. on door by Governor Ed Jackson. DEFICIENCY BLL PASSED:BY HOUSE (Continued from First Page) rence with the senate .the following judgeship resolutions: Milton C. Isbell, judge of. the city court of Ansonia. George E.-Hammond, judge and Fredericks Miles, deputy judge, of RETH ulw coust ‘of Torrln‘lon “Hause Adjpuins "The house after several changes of reference . of various bills, ad- journed at 11:43. The following executive nomina- tions were received by the senate today and referred to the committee on executive nominations. Morgan B. Brainard and Isidors Wise, both of Hartford, and Edwin P. Root, New Haven, as directors 1f the state prison for four years. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin and Nathan D. Prince, both of Hartford and William O'Connor, Norfolk, trustees of the state training school for four years. S. B. Overlook, Pomfret, and Rol- lin U. Tyler, Haddam, members of the state board of -pardons for four years. Charles B. Marsh, Easton, shell- “Giuseppe Reale of 288 Cherry street who came to this city from his native home in Italy with his wife and a family of seven children, years ago, died at the New Brit- General hospital this morning au 3:30 o'clock following & short ill- fiess. He was 75 years old. He was born in Canicattini Bagni, Italy, and for year conducted a suc- cessful dry goods business in that city. When he was about 50 years of age he decided he would give his children a chance to make good in America and he came to this coun- try. At that time the oldest mem- ber of the group was 15 years of age. He left Italy. FINE GRANULATED o 23" 2 s 29° 4 rxcs 2" 244 LB BAG 2.+ 28° F cans zs' w27 w27 2 s zs‘ 25 29° e 21° . . 4 25° Red Salmon Pink Salmon Corn Flakes Pastry Flour Pure Lard ' Campbell’s Beans Hams AT ALL A &P STORES Shoulder Sliced Bacon Pea Beans Salt Pork Lux y B Rumford Baking Powder Quaker Oats '*21° lona Peaches EDUCATOR SPECIAL Regular 25¢ package POST'S or KELLOGG'S AGP AT ALL A &P STORES SMALL PKGS PKGS l‘m‘h I s. 39 GINGER ALES s 43¢ Imperial Drycecocz81.49 39¢ Clicquot Club oz81.59 »35¢ O'Keefe's Dry o~z81.19 SAVING PRICES Berwich Round Creams . ... pkg 23¢ Buffet Fruits ........... 3 cans 25¢c Potatoes 15 Ibs 21¢; 120 Ib bag $1.65 5c Candy & Gum . ....... 8 pkgs 25¢c Doughnuts ...... .... carton 10¢ A &P Spinach .......... 2 cans 29¢ Peppermint Patties ......... 1b 25¢ Mixed Vegetables .......... can 1lc A & P. Pumpkin ........ 2 cans 25¢ Tona Pears No. 2 . can 19¢ N. B. C. Fancy Crest Snow Cookies ....... FRESH FRUITSand VEGETABLES Cooking Apples .......... 11bs 25¢ \Jceberg Lettuce ........ 2 heads 15¢c ... 21bs 29¢ . dozen 19¢ 3 Toasterettes Cape Cod Cookies FRESH COFFEES Bokar Red Circle Eight 0'Clock Regular 23c package Country Club Ginger-Ale (Regular or Pale Dry) 2 Ige bot 25¢ Novito ... v.o.... pkg 8¢ Star Water . . bot 12¢ Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour small pkg 13¢ . can 23¢ Corned Beef 1s ... A & P Squash . can 17¢ Hershey’s Cocoa . g ... can ld¢ A &P Catsup .. ... Ige 14 oz. bot 17¢ Cigarettes 15¢ brands . ... 2 pkg~ 23¢ Gillette Blades Pillshury’s Best Flour . bag $1.05 . 2 bunches 13¢ .... dozen 25¢ ceee. 31bs 15e Bunch Carrots . .... New Cabbage ....... Florida Oranges 216’s Spinach .. e e he LARGE g@pe Grandmother’s Bread oAt ek ATILANT[IC& PACIFIC 2 today began, Later the courts vacated the guber- natorial pardon. Yesterday Rev. Shumaker gave himaself up to the sheriff and again was brought to Putnamville. He was entered as & ‘‘repester.” At th: prison farm he was given number 39,424, Captain Garrity Is Dead at New Haven New Haven, Feb. 13 UM—Captain John Garrity, 85, civil war veteran, is dead, the last member of Henry C. Merwin Post, G. A. R., of this city which once had 400 members. Captain Garrity, a native of Ire- land, twice enlisted in the Unlon army only to be recalled by his fath- er. He was successful in staying in on his third venture as a member of the 169th, New York, and he was at |in the Gettysburg campaign. He was wounded in March, 1865, and while in Stanton Thospital, Washington, shook hands with Abraham Lincoln. In 1866, Captain Garrity came here to live and became a carriage blacksmith. He was town agent un- der Mayor J. B. Sargent from 1891 to 1894, and during his active years he was in the foot guard, and & member of sevpral fraternal orders, No American Envoy To New Papal State Washington, Feb, 12 (UP)—Al- though President Coolidgg has no ofticial information regarding the exact terms of the ¥ettlement reach- ed by the Italian government and the Vatican, White House officials indicated authoritatively today that the American understanding is that the agreement does not raise the question of appointing a diplomatic envoy to the new papal state. So far as this country is concern- ed, it was indicated the new treaties signed yesterday do not require any action by the government, Victrola Reduced in Price RADIO Complete Ready to Play $ (Special to the Herald) Harttord, Feb. 13 M — Governor Trumbull today nominated for re- appointment as commissioner on roads, rivers and bridges, Willlam H. Cadwell of New Brilain, long time holder of that office. The senate &t fts meeting tomer- row is expected to confirm the gov- crnor's appointment, which is for a term of six years. Mr. Cadwell is president of the Beaton & Cadwell Co., in New Brit- in. Although he has been actively identified with the manufacturing business in New Britain for many years, he has held a high place in engincering circles and has served in an advisory capacity on commit- tees of the municipal, state and na- tional government. Congress Gets Heavy Public Bill Washington, Feb, 12 M—A sup- plemental estimate recommending the appropriation of $9,210,800 for public bulldings in various sections of the country was sent to congress today by President Coolidge. The recommendatior. .covers 97 separate projects, the eventual total cost of which will be $46,760,600, The bulldings includé: Stamford, Conn., post office, $20,000 and $20,- 000 and Waterbury, Conn., post of- fice, $550,000 and $150,000. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Radiola While They Last %65 The first time in history these instruments have been cut in price. Regular price $250. Sale Price $185 complete ready to play. A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY Arwarer Kenr ELEcTRO-DYNAMIC The Newest Atwater Kent Achievement Beautiful Tone Wonder Value Less Tubes & Spesker Terms . sz Weekly BRUNSWICK RADIOLA 145 Worker st Quarey w I‘fil in_Bmploye’s Eye. Condiole Cimoldon, 46, of 124 Belmont street, sustained a painful injury to his left leg while working at the SBherman Sand Co. quarry on Mountain réad, Plainville, today. A| large stone fell on his leg. crushing it between the knee and the ankle. He was taken to New Britain Gen. eral hospital and the extent of hiy injury had not been determined this) afternoon. 1 Manuel Voas, colored, 48, of 99) Franklin street, was taken to New| Britain General hospital today fo treatment for an injury to his eye.| He was working at the Shurbe Coal company yard on Franklin| street and sustained the injury., At] the hospital it was said a piece of| metal entered the eye and the se-| riousness of his condition could not be stated. . MAPLE s~ FLOWING Candia, N. H., Feb, 12 (P 8pring, it appears, has arrived ahead| ot time. In witness thereof. sap hay atarted flowing in the sugar maple orchard of John C. Rollins here and| he tapped one of the trees today. READ HERALD OLASSIFIED ADf FOR BEST RESULTS for Head Colds 070 mist Relief with Every Breath BLAIR & BRODRIB'S! SENSATIONAL RADIO VALUES This Week Only Combination Orthophonic In disk type cabinet complete ready to play. 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