New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1929, Page 15

DEMOCRATIC PARTY FAGTIONS T0 HAVE TEST OF STRENGTH (Contiflued from First Page) made in view of the possibility that the personnel may be greatly chang- ed, and that the sclection of the present group might not meet the approval of the new. Caused chiefly by dissatisfaction with the methods of the town com- miftee, members of the party or- ganized the Smith-Robinson club last | September, installing younger dem- | ocrats in office. An effort at re- organization, with offices for older men in the party and with control vested in the town committee, failed after a hard fight in the party's headquarters, but a compromise was reached through which the town committee was authorized to finance the campaign, and the club con- duct it. Younger Element Dissatisfied At a later meeting, called for th of ironing out party diffi- s, the younger group frankly sed its dissatistaction with the profe failure of the committee to adopt rules and come nefore the party for election to office, and it was then promised that both matters would Le atteaded to. Last night's meet- fng was a fulfillment of the promise made at that time. The town committee fixed March 22 at 9 p. m. as the time limit for fillng petitions of candidacy for places on the town committee, kchool board, constable, mon council. Petitions were signed in the pres- ence of a member of the town com- mittee and presented either to Law- rence P. Mangan or Thomas J. &mith. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) and com- afford the local outfit its moral sup- port are rooting for that objective. Should | Bristol succeed in its aim, it is | probable that the team will again be | entered in the national tournament held each year in Chicago. St. Joha's Chapel “Church Loyalty Day” will be ob- served tomorrow by 8t. John's Epis- copal chapel. At that time a com- mittee will be appointed by the finance committee to visit the mem- requested to remain at home be- tween the hours of 2 and ¢ p. m. | during the day to receive committee | members. The teams will report at |the parish house at ¢:30 o'clock in | the afternoon. | The morning services will be held | at 9:15, the usual hour, and at 10:15 | the church school will meet. At 2:30 p. m. Thursday the Dor- cas chapter will meet in the parish | house, and on Thursday evening the | senior group of the Girls' Friendly | society will gather at the home of | Mrs. LeRoy Percival. | Judge E. C. Dickenson in superior {court at Hartford yesterday gave a judgment for 3700 in favor of the plaintiff in the $4.000 action of Wil- [liam Klim of Bristol against Ken- |neth ¥. Ryan of Farmington. The action resulted from a collision on | Farmington avenue, Bristol, on May | 19, 1928, Klim's car having been J!tl'uvk in the rear while parked, Ly Ryan's car, which was headed west. Klim's car was overturned and he |sustained painful injurles besides { having his car damaged extensively. {He was represented by 8. Gerard Ik i represented by Attorney Charles Conlon of Plainville. WILL OPPOSE BAN ON M. S, SOCIETIES (Continued from First Page) the school committee gupport when the matter goes before |state education committee, According to information in the files of the school department 30 |states ‘have already passed regula- tions barring these organizations. When Supt. Holmes was called upon to give his opinion of the proposed the bers of the parish and members are | sale of New Rritain, and Ryan | him | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929. principal under the present nlan which provides that the school au- thoritles recognize the organizations and have supervision over them. Mr. Holmes recalled the disagreements | the board had with the fraternities | until the present plan was put into | effect. “These organizations say they | have the right to organize and if | there is a law against it I see a lot | of trouble ahcad,” Mr. Holmes con- cluded. Secretary Burr deubted whether the bill would pass, but if it did the school board would face a serious problem, he thought. Holmes Calls Plan Unscientific “This is unscientific,” Mr. Holmes declared, adding that it is ihe nat- ural inclination of boys and girls to organize. He said no echool had | the right to tell pupils what they shall do outside of school hours. Committeeman Joseph M. Ward moved that the school board go on récord as opposed to the bill and that a letter expressing this feeling be sent to the author of the bill. Tt | was the expression of another com- | | mitteeman that a workable situation | | should not be stopped. Committee- | man Louis Young favored writing to | the education committee. | At this point the motion authoriz- | ing Mr. King to investigate the mat- | |ter was made. The president will | make a report at the next meeting. Urges State Law Change Because a state commissioner who has revently taken the position has | ben strictly interpreting a compul- | sory education law children *who have finished the sixth grade of chool in New Britain and who un- I"” the local school law would be fulfilling the requirements of educa- tion are not allowed to go to work | hecause they did not go to school | 150 days previous to their applica- | tion. | Under the laws of New Britain a child over 14 years of age must com- | | plete the sixth grade before he can |go to work, but the state law in- | cludes an attendance requirement. | f a pupil has not been at school | will | others. |achieve what the judiciary council {an attempt by | women, being qualified to serve and |sances, dangers | for 150 days without absence he is Inot eligible and, according to Mr | Holmes, he may be forced to go to | higher ~ grades or even into high | | school under this law. | | Claiming that this was unfair, Mr. | | Holmes had telephoned, written and | conversations with the state | held Rristol's victory over the Hartford |changs he said he questioned the |commissioner with a view to having quintet was no surprise to those who appreciate the zone defense system inaugurated a fow years ago by Coach Monahan. The Weaver high h were unable to solve it yester- ay and it was stopping the offen- ] that Bristol succeeded in emerging vietorious. Bristol is this year endeavoring to win the tournament for the third consccutive season, and Bristol fans wisdom of the act. | 1t was the superintendent's opin- fon that the purils would organize |outside and will continue to recruit members from the school's enro'l-| ment. Under these conditions bors and girls not attending school might {Join the fraternities and might have an unwholesome influence on the [boys and girls. cooperate with the | The pupils least ‘expect burglarizing Valuable impregnable the very moment when you rauder may be in the act of papers, jewels, heirlooms, securities should be kept in a safety deposit vault. able at a nominal fee, it, some ma- home. deeds, your A box in our vault is avail- « New Britain Trust Co. Capital and Surplus $1,775,000.00 ‘' Am a Ac {the latter interpret the law in an- | other way. Finally the commissioner | received an opinion from the attor- | ney general, who said the law was being enforced corrcctly under the | prosent system. | | The superintendent believes the | | commissioner is acting within his | | power by the strict enforcement of | {the law but he believes that the | {law should be changed. It was the | unanimous vote of the committee {that the superintendent be author- ized to confer with the commission- erand try fo bring about an amend- | | ment to the law | To Hold Conference | | A request of the teachers’ council | |for a conference with the salary | | committee relative to changes in the | salary schedule was referred to that ‘f‘emnllne". It is the annual custom to name the salary committee at the March meeting and on motion of Secretary Rurr the teacher and finunce committee was again named as the salary committee, SESSION EXPECTED T0 END BY MAY 1 (Continued from First Page) already have heen disposd of anid those that remain include but few of a controversial nature. The lat- est committee date so far scheduled is April 3, to which the judiciary postponed hearings on the federa- tion of labor’s compensation bills. Four of these are to be heard on that day. So far as can he ascer- | tined the consideration of these four | will close the judiciary's business. | Still facing the general assembly ind likely to come up for action | ! next week is the old age pension bill ‘;, % which provides a commission to | study condition among the depend- ent old age and to bring back recommendations possibly of a pen- sion plan, to the present session, Another bill on which no hearings have been heard and which Scenator I’easley, as judiciary chairman, hs | mentioned as being more “adequate to meet the situation,” provi: such a commission report to the 1931 session, i The first of these was tabled dur-‘ ing the week after a controversy on the floor of the senate in which | Senators Hull of Bridgeport, second | scnate judiciary member; Scnators Conroy of Hartford, Bergin of ) Haven and Dennis of Hartford took part. 2w dackson Note Measure During next week several Lills of major interest are to come up be- fore the judiciary. One of these, drawn up in committee at the re- quest of former Attorney General William A, King and Samuel B. Harvey, counsel for Trenor A. Rice, Carpenter and it's easy for me to build a fu- ture with a substantial Savings should be building this way here at this Mu- tual Bank.” Burritt Mutual Savings Bank YOU count. too’ A accused of murdering County Detec- tive William E. Jackson in January will be heard Tuesday. ‘This, without mentioning specifi- cally the aim, would make admiss- ible as defense evidence in Rice's trial the two notes left by Mrs. Jack- son, the detective’'s widow, when she committed suicide ten days after she and her daughter Juanita found his body. The bill provides that confessions be admitted as evidence in murder trials. On Wednesday the two bills which women from all parts of the state upport will appear before the judiciary. The one attracting the most inter- est and promised the most support is that of Senator Weaver of New Milford which gives women equal right with men for jury service but | exempts from duty nurses and wo- Wall Street Briefs ‘l .New York, March 16 (# — Re- |fined copper for export was ad- vanced one-half cent a pound to- day to 21 1-4 cents following a half-cent rise late yesterday to 21 cents for domestic copper. Severai weeks ago copper prices moved up in quarter-of-a-cent strides but in the past week the pace quickened and three one-half cent advances were made. The peak, it is predict- | ed in trade circles, is yet to come. The advance in copper prices is reflected in the market for electri- | cal equipment in that orders for ap- | paratus and material in which the men with children whom they must | '3 metal figures to a large extent have increased in anticipation of care for. o, | greater demands. S S i OLSON PROTESTS AGAINST | DYEING PLANT CRITICISH | duced by Mr. Schreiber of Bridge- port and provides that disqualifica- Claims Statements By R. J. Kloiber Were Aimed At Lincoln Dry tion for jury duty because of sex be removed. Claims Women's Support Senator Weaver says she has the support of the League of Women | Voters, the Connecticut Federation of Women clubs and the Women's Christian Temperance Union, among Speakers from all of thess organizations will come to her sup- | _Alexander J. Olson. former coun- | bort as will most of the women | cllman from the second ward, and | Imembers, as well as many men |OWner of the building at 14 Lincola | members of the general assembly. | 5{reet. in which the business of the | Because of the attention the billg | 1ncoln Dry Cleaning Co., is carricd have attracted the judiciary has ob- | O today made indignant reply to| trined the use of the hall of the the Protest made against practices | Sabes o he e | of the company before the ordinance i The Counnecticut League of Wom- | committee this week. en Voters when it comes to suppot | The former councilman regards 3, ;. i the ance res ende R. J. Senator Weaver, intends to take the | o, ord/nance recommended by R. J attitude it was said of Cleaning Co. | | Kloiber, who is one of the owners helplng | of anather cleaning concern, to he | that company to so recommended—namely the In- | jictrict the husiness aa to create 4 crease in the number of available | monopoly in its own inferests jurors, It will be pointed out that | Reported fumes, stenches, nui- | from fire and to so recognized in 20 other states health are greater in the eyes o fthe | would increase that number. |competing company than they are The indicailons are that the wom- [to the residents of the immediate s jury service bills will draw a |neighborhood, Mr. Olson said. In rowd to the State Capitol as hig a8 'substantiation of this claim, he said came to support and oppose the the two tenants in the building to birth control repeal measure, which |the south, and the six in the build- was this weck, hecause of a con- ing to the north of the dry cleaning troversy in the house, the major establishment have never found con- item of interest in the general as- |ditions so disagrecable as to warrant sembly. It was pointed out how- the slightest protest. Mr. Olson is ever that the jury service bills will [the owner of both buildings. get even more support than that | ‘“Competition is the life of trade” given the birth control repeal. | Mr. Olson said, as he forecast re- | fusal on the part of the ordinancs |committec to accept the Kloiber or dinance. ha Casale Remains Silent On Appeal by Gardiner | Attorncy S. Gerard Casale, coun- | sel for Henry E. Gardiner, declined | Supernumerary Officer John Kran- {oday to comment on reports in cir- | zit reported that a slight accident culation to the effect that an appeal | occurred about 7:40 last night on way be taken from the finding of | Main strect. A car driven by Josepl guilty, made by a jury in superior | Wasik of 153 Alden street was pull- court on the charge of criminal ing away from the curb to go south bel. Gardiner is serving a six and a car driven by Aurelius Rizzo months jail sentence imposed by |of 138 Oak street was passing in the Judge Isaac Wolfe. same direction. The front left fender e land bumper of Wasik's car were damaged by the impact. and the Governor John H. Trumbull was right rear fender and wheel on the awarded a judgment for $212.50 in | other car were scratched. There was a decision handed down in superior \no cause found for police action. court by Judge Edwin C. Dickinson | AUTOMOBILES SCRAPE | JUDGMENT FOR TRUMBULL yesterday, against John J. Higgins | NATIONAL BANK SOCIAL nd others, on a promissory note. | mpot porcono S ot T The original suit was for $5.000 4iona] hank was entortained last eve- damages and involved property in!yuing a4t a St. Patrick's card party lainville. Higgins was given until | held at the bank. This was the first March 21 to redeem the Property. “home” party held for the cmployes. Higgins is missing from home. H: . J. Kiernan and Rosalyn Hanna- disappearcd last week on the day he | han received prizes for high scores was to face superior court on i Refreshments were served. The af- charge of extortion. fair was in charge of Miss Helen — | Blitzer and K. Sokalauskas. HARMONY LODGE NIGHT | e Officers and members of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M., will attend the regular meeting of New Britain | mbly, Order of Rainbow for F l Girls, af 7:30 orelock Tudmtay evo. unerais ning. All other Masons and mem- Y bers of the Order of Eastern Star 1 Bl i are invited to the meeting. There | ot ey Ly | i Funeral services for Mrs. Frances § A | Blume, wife of Paul Blume of 101 o NG i onroc street were held this morn ¢ ! UILTY ling at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's church Robert Young, colored, 56, of 28 | (1% & I o e e ity to | Where & requiem high mass was % & i celebrated by Rev. Carl FuChs. the charge of violation of the rules MiE EA AN as R aaalited et of the road in police court today and | was continued by Judge anley J. Traceski until next Satur- y. Young was driving the car which went off the road on West Main street early yesterday morning and was badly smashed. Attorney Yale Sable represented Young, who was arrested yesterday by Sergeant J. . Stadler, the organ by Miss Hulda Braunstein, sang during the services and at the conclusion of the ma: she “"Some Sweet Day. he were Johr Heckman, Emil Kurtz, Thomas White, Tred Nelson, Roy Horton and Rudolph Gatting. The flower bearers were Daniel Sullivan and Joscph Griffin. ca sang, all bearers | Vather Fuchs conducted the com- mittall services. Burial was in St = B’rlh R d | Mary's cemetery. | William Gavin | The funeral of William Gavin of A duughter Britain General hospital Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A of 225 Farmington avenuc. A son was born at Nuw Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston of 30 Frederick strect, Maple Hill. A son was born at New General hospital today to Mrs. Herman Levine of A son woral Harry avenue, at New today to Goodrich was born Detroit, Mich., was held this niorn- ing at 8:45 o'clock at the ral parlors of M. J. Kenney Co. on Main street and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy cile- Lrated a requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemeter Lucia Squillaciote Funcral services for L laciote, daug’ er of Mr. Antonio Squillaciote of at New Britain street, will be held at to Mr. and |church Monday morning Hillcrest | o'ciock. Burial will be in & |cemetery. Britain Mr. and 54 Camp Squ Mrs. | was born hospital today Levine of 64 « Mrs. 1 doseph Charanzewicz Funeral services for Joseph ha- ranzewicz of 40 Grove street wers | held this morning at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. A requiem | high mass was celebrated. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors, friends and relatives for their Kind- ness and sympathy shown us during the recent illness and death of onr | beloved wife and mother Also Tor {the many beautiful floral offerings { We wish to thank in a special man ner the Raphaelite Club of Monroe's store, Fire Headquar- |ters No. 1. Moose Cluh and Fafnir Girle' Club. | figned. Edward Moore and family e, Molly Harris. Mrs. Delbert Mrs. John cmployes | Warner, Michael Leyden, Frawley. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION BOLLERER'S PUSY SHOP ' Bollerer's Posy Shop 85 West Main St |“The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” Vhit Uur Greenhouses i - - s 2 ! also up 1-2 | Freeport Tex TREND OF STOCKS S STILL UPWARD Big Blocks of Radio New and Superior 0il Ofiered New York, | of today's stock market was still up- ward. March 16 UP—The | | main price tendency at the opening Radio (new stock) opened with a ! block of 20,000 shares at 107 1-2, up 1-2. was a block of 10,000 shares at 10, Union Pacific preferred, Union Carbide and Greene Cananea Copper showed initial gains of a point or more. Studebaker and Vanadium steel yielded fractionally in opening trans- | actions. THE MARKET AT 11:30 A. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Low High Clos Al Che & Dye 299 Am Ag Che pd 64 American Can 122% Am Loco 115 Am Sumatra _ Am Sm & Re 118% Am Sugar ... 813 Am Tobacco . — Am Woolen . — Anaconda Cop 163 Atchison oA e Balt & Ohio. 129 127 129 Beth Steel 1093 108 1083 Cer De Pasco 114% 113 114% Ches & Ohio 2191y C R 1 & Pac 131% Chrysier Corp 1107 Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem e RR Fam Players Fleischmann Genl Asphalt Genl Elec New Gen Mot . Glidden Hudson Motors 911 Int Comb, Eng 03 Int Cement ... 93 Int Nickel Int Harvest . Ken Cop 10214 Mack Truck ..107 1063 Marland Oil .. 413% 41 Mo Kan & Tex 517 487% Mont Ward ..134% 132% National Lead 156 Y Centr. o191 YNH&H 90 North Amer 103 Pack Mot Car 140 Pan Am Pet B 47y Fhillips Pet... 41 Pullman S4ty Radio Corp Remington Readir S s Roebuc sin Con Qil Stand Oil N J Stand Oil N Y Stewart Warn 1debaker Texas Co. Tex Gulf Sul Tim Rol Unlerwood Union Pac Union Carbide 2 United ¥ S Ind Rubber . Steel Slec Willys Over Woolworth Wright Aero Am Tel & 1 LOCAL (Furnished by Putnam & Co." Bear. I t L W Insurance Stocks Bid Asked Actna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co .. Actna Fire Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co n General b Manufacturing Hardware Am Am Hosiery Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . Billings & Spencer com Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock . Fafnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Land-rs, F 68 N B Machine 0 N B Machine pfd — Niles-Be-Pond com [ North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil .. Russell Mig Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Scr anley Works Torrington Co Union Mfg Co Public Utilities Stk s Conn Elec pfd ex 105 Conn Elec Service Rts “onn Lt & Pow pfd Hfd ¢ Light N B Gas Southern N E Conn Power om . Serv TRINITY FRESHM N WIN Harttord. March 16 (®—or the Girst time in four yvars, the fresh- men at Trinity College won the an- nual St Patrick’s day scrap with the sophomores this morning. Although ratigued by lack of sieep last night, they managed to pin many of their opponents to the ground whil eir classmates got one of their number up a tree to url the f within eleven minutes after the fight had q TECH EDITORS FIRED Cambridge, Mass. March 16 (LP) Voo D)oo the comic monthly of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, had an entirely new editorial board today as a result of action which followed the publication, of risque pictures and quips in the re cent “Back Bay' ‘number. Resigna- tions of the former hoard were re- quested by Technology authorities, who frowned on the contents of the magazine XRHA\D HERALD CLASSIFIED AD.N} Montgomery-Ward, | The first sale of Superior Oil | | i PUTNAM & CO. Manbers New York & Horord Stock Buchengus 31 WEST MAIN S8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 4 BARTIORD GWCK, ¢ CENTRAL ROW. THL 118, We Offer: Connecticut Electric Service Company Common EDDY BROTHERS & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD e ] Burrilt Hote bidg. We Offer: 50 Shares Bristol Brass 20 Shares Fafnir Bearing 15 Shares Hart & Cooley Prince & Whitely Established 1878. Members New York. Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: Phoenix Fire Insurance Company E.D.HYDE & CO0. INCORPORATED 55 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, CoNN. INVESTMENT SERVICE PHONE. 500 Shares Ford Motor Co. of Canada New Stock When, as and if issued EAKER HOPS OFF ON FLIGHT TO PANANA Continued from First Page) ‘S“-ediSh Princes PiCks i : | Four Norwegian Maidens Oslo, Norway, March 16 (P — Princess Martha of Sweden has paid Norway a graceful compliment by choosing four of her bridesmaids from aniong Norwegian girls. Like the democratic modern prine she 1s has not confined her choice to daughters of royal fami- | City Clerk John J. McCormick. The bride was born in New Brit- ain, the daughter of Abraham and Tillie Wei Mr. Finklestein who is the son Max and Etta Eisenberg Finklestein, was born in Poland. 540 o'clock that evening. After a brief stop here he will continue to Kelly field, San Antonio. where he will take off Monday on a dawn to isk fight to Washington, thus bringing the /national capital within {wo days of the Panama Canal by air. lies. Miss Irmelin Nansen, daughter KL N—WEISS of Professor Fritjof Nansen, the (Spectal to the Herald) Norwegian arctic explorer, is one of New York. March 16— Miss Doro- the retinue who will accompany her v Weiss, 23, formerly of New Brit- 10 the altar when she marries . Conn.. and now of 15 Stuyvesant Prince Olav March 21 t. New York, anc Isador I"Inkle- The other three Norwegian sivin, 26, of New York City, cranted a marriage license the Municipal Building here vestcrday The stated that they would be mar- yied in the City Chapel by Deputy bridesmaids are young girls closely, related to court circles. were TREASURY BALANCE Treasury B $15.46 821e Notice! Selling out our paint lines hoth Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.'s ind Lowe Bros. line Ielow cost Al ouside zallon and $2.50 pe paints and inside Pittsburgh line, $1.50 per gallon Lowe Dros. line Varnishes all prices—dont wait as you will are $4.25 never get thes: per gallon. Ask your painter to buy the whol: prices back again. Reg dealer Here is a chance stock at a sacrifice. Don't fow, first come, first served We do all ) umbing. heating and tinning Now is the time fo < about Holyoke Gas | Gas Stove and Detroit Heaters, also Jowe Jewel furnaces agents for the Detroit pric at reasonable 241 ELN ST. ==