New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1929, Page 2

VEEDER-RODT, NC, EARNS 8260 SHAE Prolits Exceed Anticipations, Pres. Chidsey Says in Report Veder-Root, Inc., of Hartford and Bristol has earned $2.60 per share in the eight months of its existence. This is slightly more than a full year's contemplated dividend of $2.50. The figures are obtained from the report to the stockholders of John T. Chidsey, president. The capitalization consists of T5.- 000 shares of no par, the value at issue on May 1, 1928, being $2,186,- G43.71. The net profits from operations have been $210,018.04 and the net income, before providing for federal and state taxes, amounted to $226,- 759.45. From this $32,097 was de- ducted for taxes and §¢ dividends, leaving a net tr: to surplus amounting to $100,911.- nber 31, Commenting on the company’s sit- uation, President Chidsey said: “We have gone thrqugh the or. ganization period—adjusting of sales force to the problem of combined sales—and closed the year with sales substantially ahead ot combined to- tal of the two corporations for cor- responding period in the previous year. Our export sales have been in especially good volume. “All administrative and produc- tion details have been met with no lost motion. At all times have we kept up with sales requirements, with ample capacity for expansion. “Both plants are in the highest physical condition, with modern equipment, and full provision for fire, accident and use and occupancy. ‘We have a fine force of skilled men and women at each plant, execu- tives, engineers, foremen and opera- tives, for present and potential needs. “Counters are being sold to all the leading industries, metal working, all textiles, canning, packing, foods, traffic, automotive, vending ma- chines, and for many miscellaneous purposes. Our products bear a fine reputation in the trade and are in good demand. “There are several ments going through our experi- mental department which gives promise of sales in increasing vol- ume to other lines not hitherto reached. Our engineering depaft- ment also is making many plant surveys to determine new counter possibilities, and we are well equip- ped for work of this kind. We have made quite & number of additions to our working force at both divisions. “Bristol Division has one of the most efficlent Chromium plating plants in this section of the country, which has been taxed to its utmost, running twenty-four hours a day most of the time, Bristol Division also has done much in developing the fabrication of the mew rustless iron for various purposes. This seem- ingly has great possibilities. “Hartford Division is producing in our special 'process Veeder metal the finest and most accurate small die castings it is possible to turn out. The use of these, wherever adapted in our own counters, has contrib- uted very largely to their deserved popularity as standards of accuracy and reliability. “Orders received since the begin- ning of 1929 are well ahead of 1928." Officers of the company are John T. Chidsey, president and treasurer; Graham H. Anthony, vice president; Ralph C. Coxhead, vice president; John H. Chaplin, secretary. The directors are Graham H. An- thony, Fuller F. Barnes, Frederick B. Chase, John T. Chidsey, Charles B. Cook, Henry H. Conland Ralph C. Coxhead L. Brooks Leavitt, V. Russell Leavitt, David J. Post, Charles D. Rice, Lucius F. Robinson, Charles T. Treadway, Curtis H. Veeder and Frank E. Wolcott. WHITE RUSSIANS BEG new develop- Fear Feprisals from Reds If Harm Should Come o Bolshevik Ex-Leader in Turkey, Constantinople, Feb. 28 () — The white Russian colony in Constanti- nople, which numbers 2,000 persons, today sent a delegation to beg the authorities not to refax the present severe seclusion of Leon Trotzky at the soviet consulate. If anything should happen to htm the blame would inevitably fall on —_——————————= DON'T GET UP NIGHTS “Danger Ahead” If You Do. R. 8 Femsenden, Ehrewsbury, Mass, “I will tell or write my full ex- perience with Lithiated Buchn (Keller Formula). How the irritation was relieved, that caused gatting up 6 to 7 times each night.” It acts on bladder as epzom malts do on boweis. Drives out foreign deposita and lessens excessive acidity. Thiy re- lieves the frritation that causes getting up nights, The tabiets cost 2c each at all drug sores, Keller Laboratory, Me- chanicaburg, Ohio, or locally at the Fair Diept. Store. Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF VIOLI STUDIO, 299 MAIN § For Appointments CALL 2009-3 | !the white Russians, the represent- atives said, adding that far from ibrewing a plot against him they are | sedulously avoiding the vicinity of the consulate. It is now thought that the hopes of Trotzky as well as Turkish gov- crnment officials for the exile's transfer to Germany are weakening, while there is a growing probability of his permanent seclusion here. In that case he will be transferred jo the soviet summer embassy near the Black Sea which is mere suitable | than is the crowded Pera consulate. ADMITS BAD BRAKES " ONGAR, FINED $35 \Owner of Truck Hat Hit Bogs| in Palice Gourt Joseph M. Hultgren, 30, of 21 I'rancis street whose milk delivery | truck rolled down Beaver street hill | { i 1 CUBAN REVOLUTION {18 Warrants Issued by Judge— NEW BRITAIN DAILY.HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928, BEING SUPPRESSED Plot Against President Mavana, Feb. P —Scventy- th warrants for the arrest of prominent Cubans were ~issued by Superior Judge Manuel Quesada to- ay in continuation of efforts at sup- pression of a plot against the life of P Cuba. The action was preceded by a statement by Colonel Alfonso Fors, Cuban secret service chief, saying: “I can now say that an open state of rebellion and utter disregard ior legally constituted authority exist | tirroughout the Nation.” to the Associated Press said the sit- uation was well in hand and that re were no fears of violence, and struck two small boys, on Feb- ruary 14, pleaded guilty in police court today to charges of driving an | automobile with defective brakes and allowing an automobile to stand | unattended with motor running. udge Stanley J. Traceski imposed a fine of $50 and costs, remitting $25, | and the first charge, and a fine of | $10 and costs on the second. | Sergeant P. J. O'Mara testified that he and Officer Peter Cabelus | were detailed to investigate the case | about 4 p. m. and found that the | truck had been left at the curb inl [front of a house at 83 Beaver strect while Hultgren made a delivery of | milk, and as Hultgren reached the steps he saw the truck start rolling. | It went across the intersection of Broad, North and Beaver streets and over the curb at 63 Beaver street, the sergeant said. Officer Peter Cabelus drove the truck on Beaver street and tested the brakes, the sergeant said, with | the result that the foot brake was found uscless and the emergency | brake would work slightly but would not lock the wheels, On Center street, the sergeant said, he had Hultgren take the wheel and try the brakes with the same result. Officer Cabelus testificd that the injured boys were taken to the hos- pital, and’ Sergeant O'Mara, recalled to the stand, testified that one of them sustained a fracture of the leg and other injuries, for which he was treated at New Britain General hos- pital and discharged February 22. The fracture is mending satisfactor- ily, the sergeant said. The injured boys are Salvatore Mazotta, 7, of 112 Beaver street, and Willam Genovese, 7, of 242 High | street. Mazotta's leg was fractured, while Genovese sustained less serious injuries. City Items The choir of the First Lutheran church will meet for rehearsal Fri- day evening at 7:45 o'clock. Enjoy Hoffmann's delicious Hot Cross Buns daily all through Lent. —advt. Laurel Court, O. of A., will meet Friday in Masonic hall. A social will begin at 2:30 with supper at 6:30 o'clock. The regular meeting will begin at 7:45 o'clock followed by an entertainment and social. Ofticer Peter Sklerkowskl found an automobile in front of 331 Chest- nut street last night and drove it to police headquarters, as it had no markers. An investigation to deter- mine the ownership was being made today. Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment attended a meeting of the heads of police departments about the state, with the state highway commissioner and the commissioner of motor vehicles, at the Hotel Garde, Hartford, today. Ideas per- taining to standardizing traffic reg- ulations and other matter of impor- tance were exchanged. Revelation of the plot came late sterday with the filing of charges inst 10 prominent Cubans alleg- ing a plot to assassinate President Machado and create such a cll;\ul'ci condition in Cuba that United States | | would be forced to intervene. ht of the ten men named in the | formal charges were arrested im- mediately. Two others were taken imo custody before midnight. All | were lodged in the Principe fortress to be held without bail, The eight arrests were made in a single raid on the headquarters of the *nacion- ! alista™ or nationalist political pa x-Cabinet Official Jnvolved Among those named in the war- ! rants issued today were Rafael| Iturralde, former minister of war in the Machado cabinet and believed row to be in exile in New York, and | Octavio Seigle, founder of the na- | tionalist party, accused of fathering | the alleged revolt, In his announcement of discovery of the plot Colonel Fors said, *so evident was the plot to execute these treasonable crimes and so clear was the pact among the plotters that we were told the president would not be | able to be re-inaugurated May 20.” He charged scveral organizations with imphcation.. These included | the communist party, the national- ists, the anti-imperialistic league, and the nationalist union. He said anti-government parties had been formed throughout the land under the name of “local government.” These partics, he said, did not hesi- tate to term themselves, “new Cuban revolutionaries." He charged their activities extend- cd to forcign countries, a reference in which some sec a connection with the activities of Jose Antonio Meila, Cuban student agitator who was as- sassinated in Mexico City recently, Had Help From Abroad “With this revolution completely organized,” Fors charged, “they had appointed notable delegations in for- eign countries for the purpose of | raising money to finance the re- volt.” It was reported police had in their possession a document ostensibly ad- dressed to President-Elect Hoover asking for intervention by the Unite States on the ground that “Cuba is unable to govern herself.” The men arrested here last night were: Dr. Alejandro Vergara Leon- ard, Francisco Vilabrie Corderos, Dr. Jose A. Inclan, Dr. Tomas Gelabert, Dr. Eduardo V. Chibas, Enrique Cerrat, Angel Ortiz Cabanas, Fer- nando Vergara, Daniel Vera Villa- real and Augustin Perez Alvarcz. Gerardo Machado y Morales was reclected last November for a six- year term as Cuban president after having received the endorsement of all Cuba's three major political par- ties, the liberal, conservation, and popular. There was candidate. Colonel Mendez Penate, former leader of the nationalist party, has- tened from his sick bed last night to TEACHER SENT ME HOME PROM SCHOOL BECAUSE KNEES.. THEY HURT SOMETHING FIERCE. SIT DOWN ARTHUR AND 1L PUT no opposing4 SOME SLOAN'S LINIMENT ON YOUR. KNEES THE PAIN \WILL GO AWAY IN A MINUTE. IT'S LUCKY | BOUGHT A 35¢ BOTILE OF SLOAN'S_LINIMENT YESTERDAY Sloan’s Liniment NILES b Money in 24 Hours — Reasonable Terms MUTUAL SYSTEM loans are made for helpful and con- structive purposes, such as sickness, to pay past due bills, home improvements, property repairs, taxes, interest on mortgages, premiums on insurance, for supplies of coal or wood, for education and countless other legitimate expen- ditures. All transactions confidential. Twenty Months To Pay If Needed On $ 80 You Pay .. « $ 4.00 Monthly On $100 You Pay .. «.« $ 5.00 Monthly On $140 You Pay ... $ 7.00 Monthly On $160 You Pay ...... $ 8.00 Monthly On $200 You Pay .. $10.00 Monthly On $300 You Pay . ... $15.00 Monthly Plus reasonable cost. You may pay your loan in full any- time before it is due and pay enly for actual time you have the money, Every payment reduces the cost. NO INDORSERS REQUIRED The Mutual System Room 202, 300 MAIN STRLET New Leonard Building TELEPHONE 4950 . sident Machado and the peace of |I'wm E. Borah in | wee K, | town, | Borah while the latter A later statement by Colonel Fors ', hevch on prohibition against Sn- [tin Autry, the Principe fortress to be of any possible aid to those arrested. He characterized the charges as “pure fantasy.” ATTACKED OFFICIAL PRODS BORAH ALONG Stevenson Urges Senator to Take Immediate Steps—Was Criticized Por Prohibition Writings. 28 (P—Arch- bishop K. enson, former a: - ont attorney general of New York who was attacked by Senator Wil- the senate last in a statement last nigi’, uvrged the senator of Jdaho not to 1est content with rhetorical gestures “cloaked with scnatorial privilege, New G n, Feb. {Lut to immediate take steps to call ! Liim 10 account.” Mr. Stevenson who r2sides in this was referred to by Senator making ator ed in the senate. Senator Lierah in his attack against anti- prohibitionis declared that Mv. Stevenson deserved a $10,000 fine and five years imprisonment for statements he wrote in a book on prohibition. ~ HEADER FOR CAMP Chicago's Hustling White Sox Turn Their Faces Towards Dallas, Texas, Chicago, Feb. 28 (D—After trad- ing their veteran outfielder, Bib IFalk, to Cleveland for Catcher Mar- Chicago's husling White Sox headed for their Dallas, Texas, spring training camp today. Thirteen players, led by Coach “Lena” Blackburne, comprised the contingent, which will be increased along the route at Dallas. It was onc of the youngest White Sox teams lin history The Falk-Autry deal, the only inter-league cxchange the White Sox have made all winter, came quickly last night when owners of both clubs agreed by telephone to an exchange. The White Sox believe Autry, a husky youth of 25, will supply the backstop punch that was missing last year. ercd a good defensive man, while his stick hrought in a .300 batting aver- age last scason for the Indians. Falk, who came to Comiskey's park in 1920, did not have such a good season in 1928. Cleveland is expected to use him regularly in the | outfield. China h population of mpore than 375,000,008, Autry is consid- | WELOSKEY FREED ON FRAUD CHARGE Texas Congressman-Elect Found Not Guilty in 40 Minutes g Austin, Tex., Feb, 28 P—A jury lin the district criminal court here carly today acquitted Augustus J. McCloskey, democratic congressman- elect from the 14th district, of charges of fraud at the November election. The jury was out only 45 min- utes. The jurors explaingd that 40 iminutes were required {¥ read the | judge's instructions and some docu- | mentary evidence before the ballot | was taken. The state charged that McCloskey had conspired to change election re- turns in Bexar county (San An- tonio) to defeated Congressman | Harry M. Wurzbach, independent republican. Wurzbach has filed no- tice of intention to contest McClos- key's victory before the pational |house of representatives. | McCloskey still faces four indict- ments charging fraud at the election, | which his attorneys announced they | would ask the court to set.for im- | mediate trial. All of the cases against the con- gressman-elect were brought here |from Bexar county on change of | venue. | McCloskey sald he would leave | for Washington Monday to arrange | details incident to presentation of |his credentials to the house. 'GEORGE BERNARD SHAW S0 SIcK WIFE CALLS DOCTOR | |Satirist Who Scoffs at Physicians 1’ Finds They Are Necessary Eyil § When He Falls 1l London, Feb. 28 (UP)—George | Bernard Shaw, who is fond of scof- |fing at physicians, was confined to [bed today with a doctor and radio- |grapher in attend. ce. The famous Irish satirist was re- ported suffering from a severe cold, {but his condition caused such great alarm to Mrs. Shaw that she dis- |regarded his Christian Science be- |liefs and strong objections to medi- |cal practice and summoned physi- cians. A member of Shaw's houschold |told the United Press early today |the patient was “progressing.” Shaw several days ago climaxed Around 4 O'clock A cup of deliclous SALADA, with some thin bread and butter: or biscults makes a delightful LADA gt 7 “Fresh ffom 391 - 401 MAIN STR the Gardens® (L] EET, NEW BRITAIN A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY THAT GOOD MOHICAN C 7Cheese Whole 31 c Milk th FRESH BAKED BREAD GROCERY SPECMIS FOR THIS WEEK M h, Fancy Sweet Corn 2 cans 33¢ Lard Gem-Nut E BUTTER HORNS | HOT CROSs BUNS 2 for 5C 180 Doz. 300 Doz. 2 Doz. 25c Dressed Eels = Smo. Fillets | Steak Cod WITH Y GOOD oL ASHIONED WHEAT SAVE— Fancy Sweet Peas 2 cans 33¢ Kirkham’s Borax Soap eeo. 4 hars 226 OUR BAKERY SPECIALS CREAM DOUGHNUTS ALL KINDS ROLLS 28(2 1h 290 1 18¢c » his tirades against the medical pro- fession with a humoroys sketch in fairy tale style su, . ~-ling that King George would recover from his seri. o8 illness since he was removed to Bognor out of the reach of physi- cians, B While the sketch did not use any actual names, the British royal family was re{erred to, since sever- al evenis in the story tallied with actual happenings during the illncss of the king. haw, who is 72, ntioned as among recently was 8! wen those who A milllion pounds in bar goid weighs 7 tons 8% cwt, and occu- pies a space of 17 cubic feet. It coas sists of 600 bars. might be honored when the defer. red New York's honor lirt, already approved by the king, is published tomorro: ' ‘)’HIGGINS, NOVELIST, DEAD Martinsville, N. J., Fels' 28 P— Harvey O'Higgins, novelist and short story writer, died at his home, Doubleduck farm, early today of complications follcving an attack of pneumonia Monday. He was 53 years of age, PISO’S coughs READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS RELIEF BEGINS INSTANTLY WH COLDS ARE TREATED THIS Many Here Use Method Reports of Physicians Show Home Use of Hospital Method Quickly Colds Quick, sure relief—hen the foy of waking up without the misery and risk one takes by neglecting a cold during this pneumonia weather, f. This experience has been en- joyed by vast numbers of New Britain people. For doctors now rec- ommend home use of a pleasant hospital method that glves almost instant reliet—then quickly drives the cold out of one's system. ¢ Soon Ended “Achy” “Feverish” Feeling R. L. Stokes, for, example, had neg-| lected a severe cold| in the hope it would cure. itself. Instead| it grew worse and started spreading so| fast 11 called his; - physician, who ad- d double strength doses of Aver's Pectoral—a hospital certi- fled medication of wild cherry, terpin-hydrate and other {ngredi- e Many Doctors Advise to End .Head Cdlds, Coughs and Chest Colds ents recognized as the quickest and most effective to end colds. Relief began immediately, when he felt its soothing, healing warmth—from his nose passages deep down into his chest. Within an hour or so the medication had been abserbed by his system, 1Qos- ening up congestion and relieving the *achy” feeling. By night his fever was gone—and in another day or so, the doctor reports, ex- amination showed no trace left of the cold. Pleasant Way to End Child’s Cold Mrs. C. M. Hoover is still an- other, like numbers of New Britain mothers, who appreciates how quickly Cherry Pec- toral ends children’s colds. Mrs, Hoover's lit- tle daughter, Doro- thy, was treated for a severe cold which | caused her to be- come feverish and| cought so she could noe sleep. She| found Cherry Pectorat pleasant to take and it gave relief in just =z few minutes, Inside of an hour or so conges- tion was clearing up rapidly and she slept the night through with- out coughing. The treatment was continued as the doctor directed, and in a day or so she was out playing—as well as ev Note: Other cases reported daily—all § certified by attending physician. certified” and heals medicine iy inflamed | linings of the air passages. Absorbed by the system it helps ailay congestion and drive out the coid from the nose passe ages, throat and clest. Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of Ayers Cherry Pectoral now and you, too, will feel like a diiferent person tomorrow, En- dorsed by leading diu This quic “liospital penetiates Smith & Go. HARTFORD DAYS REMAIN | FOR ACTION IN THE SPECTACULAR | February Furniture ‘Sale! Groups at Half! All Furniture at 10 to 50% Less Budget Credit Accounts Mean Buying to Save. vestments .. of income months during spending! No need to let the advan- tage of this sale slip by be- cause you do not want to take your funds from the market or from other in- . wise buyers have learned that the Bud- get Credit Account permits purchase and use of furni- ture now, with payment out the to come....the true economy, which is wise Remember! The 10 to 50 per cent less tags will flutter from the furniture on Satur- day at 6 o’clock—and the time for sav- ing on our entire furniture stock will be over! Pian now to visit this great sale it will be well worth your visit whether you buy or not—3 floors of the best kind of furniture will be found here. All of the furniture at 10 to 50% Less