New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1929, Page 2

2" NEW BRITAIN MEN SENTENCED T0 JAIL Two Who Took Auto and Rum Toter Punished to the Herald S — John Biel- e |11 to and Michigan rked in B Co. va and the in- 0K R—el-ie; fr_om (;:: Ston'!ach Pains appetite returned.” 1f vou suffer £ fror and all run 1t is good, of roots, Get a bottle from Money back herbs and barks. your druggist if 1t doesn’t help you. Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTILES USED today. | January 17, and & five-gallon can | of alcohol, a small bottle of alcohol {and a bottle of wine were taken from his coupe. The young woman who had informed the police wi riding in the car with him at the time of the arrest, and upon sigm- ing the policemen, she jumped from the automobile and ran into a nearby house, Fedorezyk admitted he was going to deliver the alcohol but said the smaller bottles were intended for a party in Hartford, which he was to have attended that evening. Two Admit Hizhway Robbery Alexander Koctza, 17 years old, of 14 Crown street, and Frank Dzioba. vears old, of 194 Curtis street, pleaded guilty to a charge of rob- bery. Judge Wolfe deferred sentence to allow him time to peruse the record of Koctza. The boys held up Ephrem Ga- | zaille o on F Hartford Christmas night rmi avenue, taking a fountain pen. a knife and $9 from him. Dzioba was ap- shortly afterward, and companion was arrested in New York last week. Sergeant Patrick ara brought Kocrza to New rday and he was taken urt on a bench war- | Forward told t Koctza is now on rom the state reform school n, and that he {s anxious Before being dismissed ructions in “this recom- S e CE Items der, violinist at 1 Wennerberg M—Advt. le and see the moving Life of St. Patrick”, “Joseph and 1e Peacemaking”. shown Saturday and 7:30, in Sacred street. Strand chorus Smith of 404 Al- cees, > Stewart's company, 3 New York. 0. 6 was called this mo a still alarm 10:45 o'clock to extinguish a ss fire at 349 Monroe street. irs Compa ing on cir home a few Mrs. Con- ily being the former Miss Gene- ve R 3 et Hepp has re v York eity where & ied the International Hairdress- 2 show ut the Pennsyivania hotel re Company No. 7 was called o'clock this afternoon on arm to extinguish a grass the Davenport property on Judge § el NEW BRITAIN DA STEWART OFFERED IMPORTANT POSTY Smclalr Said to Be Alter Deposed Standard 0l Man Chicago, March 8 (UP)—New en- iterprises were reported beckoning to Col. Robert W. Stewart today. From his more intimate friend it was learned that the oil industry already had offered him at least two | positions as good or better than the| $125,000- ing. It was considered doubtful, how- ever, that Stewart would accept any immediately would res 1 from the | strenuous campaign against John D. | Rockefeller, Jr, which ended when the big sharehoiders of the Standara Oil company of In- ana voted to oust him from the board of direct Harry F. Sinclair, whose business dealings with “The Colonel” in the Continental Trading company, Ltd led to Rockefeller's demand that Stewart get out or be put out of ndard Oil, is reported to have year one he lcst at Whit- made two attractive offers to the de- | posed executive, One is said to be a high position present organization, report is to the effect lair is pla & an immense er with the Phillips 4 kelly companies and wants § it to head the new concern. Stift Humiliation Probably never before in the his- tory of big business has a high exe- cutive been subjected to such ng experience as the one (o ch the unyielding Rockefelier subjected Stewart. From the seclusion of his place in New York, John D. Jr., watched Colonel Stewart’s controvers the United tes scnate sought to question him about s connection with the so-cailed Con- tinental Trading company scandil When it was all over and Stewart had been acquitted of perju contempt by a jury, Rockefeller made a public demand upon Stew- art that he resi Although he and his family own- ed ouly 15 per cent of the stock in Rockefeller saw to oust Stewart “morally t” 'to head a concern from wl the Rockefellers w ting dx\,mnds the campa lining up of t cholders who would 4 er to vote their &t it as his duty as proxies, castern shi low Rocke e ISt Bhan al Rock: John D, out of feller ity of Seubert Suceeeds Him h 8§ (P—Ed- head of the 400,600,600 4 01l Co. of ubert, 3 : company, was not given office as ch t post havin presi- but | yes- | an | |ed at the directors’ meeting yeste; |day. Instead, he was named execu- tive officer, with autherity similap to that exercised by Col. Stewart. The forces representing John D. Rockefeller, Jr, which controlled yesterday’s annual sto~kholders’ removed from the board of direc- tors, mcde no attempt to name Stewart's successor as executive. They were interested only, they ex- plained, in removal of Col. Stewart, whom Mr. Rockefeller has regarded ,as “morally unfit” to continue direc- |tion of the business. The Stewart defeat had been free- S| ly predicted, but the size of it was a surprise. When the vote was count- ed, the result was: Smiles at Defeat Shares voted for John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., 5,510.313. Shares voted for Col. Stewart, 2.- 6. Thus was Col. Stewart's 11 years scrvice as executive head of the corporation ended. Gol. Stewart himself presided, and when the re- sult was announced—a defeat more sweeping than even his adversaries had dreamed—he smiled. | The tellers had completed their count, Col. Stewart looked out upon | the nearly 1.000 stockholders who had been drawn to the meeting by | the spectacular tilt between the younger Rockefeller and himself. | “Let's have the news,” said Col | Stewart. some of us, but I'm sure we will al! take it—standing up. | The tellers reported; and Col. Stewart himself, without a sign of tremor or emotion, announced the | result. Winthrop W. Aldrich of New York { brother-in-law of John D.-Rocke- feller, Jr., and his personal repte- sentative in the fight against Stew- |art, was on his feet instantly, with vc'\zr"!malmnq on Col. Stewart’s fairness in the conduct of the meet- Stewart Congratulated He congratulated Stewart, too “for your legal counsel, and also the employes of the company who aided us in checking the proxfes and who were most courteous and honor- col. replied Stewart, hat's the kind of people these bo;s | are out here.’ Thus the meeting adjourned. In a way, the result was a para dox. The vote was one against Col. Stewart, but the in. dividual sharcholders stood two to | one behind him, viz: " Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Emel’ Prove yo T a real fricnd—tell | m that if he wants to quickly 100k a real man and have plenty of h on his ntily covered hones to get McCoy's tablets today McCoy takes all the risk— read this ironclad guarantee, If after tak- ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any underweight man or woman | doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and frel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your money will be returned. Just Fair Department Stor store in America. g or any drug —TRADE IN— YOUR OLD PHONOGRAPH CR RADIO Towards One of These All Electric Radios Arwarzr Kent ealic $137.50 TERMS $2.00 WEEKLY Dynamic Speaker Beautiful Console Uses 8 Tubes Walnut Cabinet Complete Excepting Tubes Only a limited supply of sets offered on this liberal trade-in plan, USING 7 TUBES $3 ACT E: This remarkable well known set, including the Atwater Kent powerful speaker, at a price never hefore offered. Complete cepting Tubes AT ONCE "Let you old phonograph or radio apply towards the purchase of a new all-electric Radio. If you cannot call, Phone 389—and our representative will call to appraise your old phonograph or radio. RADIOS meeting at which Col. Stewart was |. { “morally unfit” to continue ‘the di- | dling of the Continental bonds long | Budnitz Sues Shapiro “It may be bad news to nearly two to | ask for McCoy's Tablets at Shareholders for John D. Rocke- feller, Jr., 15,204. Shareholders for Col. Stewart, 31,- 336. Only 17 of the 7.901 employe- stockholders voted against Col. Stew- art, it was announced. “It would e idle for me to say 1 leave the Standard Oil without re- gret,” said the 62 year old Stewart. “Its affairs have been my very life. 1 have seen 1t grow under the pres- ent administration from a $167.000,- 000 corporation with 4.620 stock- holders, to practically a billion dol- lar corporation with 56,293 stock- holders. One cannot dissociate him- a wrencl Y HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1929, encumbrances, of interest With Col. Stewart to defeat went | ning. L. L. Stephens, general counsel; and in this defeat the issue between Rockefeller and Stewart was sharply defined. The fight against Stewart had been predicated on the Rocke- feller belief that Col. Stewart was | rection of the company because of his connection with the ental Trading Company deal. phens knew of Col. Ste- Stewart's han- before it became a matter for in- | vestigation by the United States sen- | te. His removal from the board | yesterday was regarded as having been brought about for that reason. | To Collect $10,000 Note An action for foreclosure by sale | was filed today in city court by At- torney Harry Milkowitz against Ja- cob J. Shapiro. The plaintiff, Alex- | ander Budnitz, claims that the de- | fendant failed to make payment on a $10.000 promissory mnote {ssued | Avgust 18, 1925, in consideration of | which he mortgaged property locat- | ed at 134-38 North strect. There is| BOYS RAID CADWELL HOME Sergeant John J. King and Patrol- man John Kennedy of the poiice de- partment were called to the home of William H. Cadwell at the corner of West Main and South High streets | last night following a Contin- | three boys were in the house, a balance of $7,500 due,on the:note. The premises are subject to other the largest being a mortgage held by the Chelsea Sav- ings bank for $17.000. Other holders property are: New Britain Real Estate & Title Co., $2,500; Attorney Irving 1. Rachlin, 550; New Britain Trust Co., $3,000; |City of New Britain, taxes and water renfs, and a lease | held by the Cloverbrook Farm Dairy Co. The plaintif: sé&ks an injunction restraining the defendant from col- lecting rents, an appointment of a receiver to take charge of the prem- self from such an Intimacy without !ises, and foreclosure by sale. Papers were served by Constable J. W. Man- in the oranges vegetable laxatit tle, pleasant: night—tomorrow alright. Get 8 25¢ box. Recommended and sold by AN 22 New Britain Druggists 217 MAIN STREET peer CUT Size $1.00 73c 39¢ 97c 23c 33¢ 70¢c 20c¢ 21c 47c Nujol . 73c i Pinex ... 39C Bayer’s Aspirin . 89¢ Tablets - (100) . .00 Creolin . 890 $1.50 Patch’s Cod Liver 31.23 ol..... Barbasol 49 c Listerine Exlax ... $1.20 Father John’s .. Freezone 30c Bromo _Quinine . 65c Dextri Maltose . $1.00 LA REVE STATIONERY Choice of five colors Inner lined . . Delicious Homemaid PEPPERMINT PATTIES Al the value in the chocolates instead of in a fancy box! HOMEMAID Special Assortment 2% Tt 99¢ A colates. The Standard Favorite. PRICES Squibb’s Teoth Paste 65¢ 25¢ 50¢ 50¢ 0c 50¢ 30c 3 for Sl .00 Ponds 3 9 c Creams . April 19¢ 27c Showers 33c Talcums Palmolive 39¢ 36¢ Shampoo 29¢ Luxor Face Powder . Dr. West Tooth Brushes . Gem Blades .. Cutex Cuticle Remover Houbi- gant’s Talcums . 750 Mavis l 9 c 33c Panes Cold Compoundzoc Talcum . Java Rice Face Powder . SALTED PEANUTS a fresh roast 39¢ u. LIGGETT'S OPEKOE COFFEE Fniday and Saturday . Lbs. for 73c 215 POUND BOX of excellent assorted cho- Take a box hcme to the family. $504.86, on report that The | police found that a glass bow! con- | taining some stolen. dow and reac The bow] w of a neighbor. | disturbed. had been | The boys had raised a win- ed in to get the fruit. rccovered in the yard Nothing else was| TO-MORROW ® ALRIGHT MERCHANTS WILL ATTEND HEARING ON NEW COURT Interest Runs High in Proposed Oourt for Consideration of Small Claims. A number of local merchants, ac- tive in Chamber of Commerce af- fairs plan to go to Hartford next Tuesday afternoon to attend a hear- ing on the bill to establish a small claims court in New Britain, The hearing will be before the judiciary committee. Secretary Ralph H. Benson will attend, as will Steve Robb, chairman of the mercantila bureau, niembers of the executive committee of the chamber and a del- egation of individual merchants. At a meeting of the executive come mittee scheduled for this afternoon it was expected to decide upon the selection of an attorney to represent the chamber at a hearing. Assistang State's Attorney Donald Gaffney probably will be selected. DOCTOR'S BAG STOLEN Dr. D. W. O'Connell reported te Captain George Kelly at police heade quarters today that a large matere nity, bag filled with instruments, had been taken from his automobile parked in the rear of his office at 357 Main street. Fashions Already Smart in RESSES 2 for 15 9% for one Fashion in all its splendor and glory. A selection that includes sport dresses, en- sembles, straight line and two-piece models, tailored and dress-up models. Colors, Oh! So beautiful. In short, dresses that bear the stamp of approval of the really smart dressers. ange 151 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Algo at Main Cor. Pratt and 77 Pratt St., Hartford Moved to New Quarters BENNETT NELSON Formerly of 44 West Main Street, has moved his tailoring business to new quarters at the Commercial Trust Co. Building, 55 West Main Street.