New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1929, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 M—_——_ COLLISIONS WERE PLENTIFUL TUESDAY Slippery Weather Keeps Police Busy Reporting Them Officer Thomas Tierney reported a ¢collision on Franklin Square at 6:20 last night between a truck owned by Max Zucker of 516 Main street end driven by Thomas Milikian of 142 Tremont street, and a touring car owned and driven by George Roy of 685 East Main street. The truck ‘Was going north and the touring car was going south, and Roy said he thought the truck was going to cut in front of his car, s0 he pulled to the left and the truck struck the right front wheel of his car, dam- aging it, and also damaged the bumper and right front fender. Of- ficer Tierney found no cause for po- lice action. Officer John W. Riley reported a collision between a sedan owned and driven by Edward Kilduff of 50 Gov- ernor street, and a truck owned and driven by Raymond Bergeron of Quebec, Canada, at Myrtle and High streets about 8 o'clock last night. Bergeron was driving south on High street and Kilduff was turning right into High street after going east on Myrtle street. The left front fender of Kilduff's car struck the rear of the truck, causing slight damage. The officer reported no cause for police action. Edward L. Fanjon of 76 Dover TRoad was driving a sedan north on Lincoln street and turning to go east on Hart street about 6:30 last night, as Wilford Lundstrom of 54 Barnett straet was attempting to drive past & Corbin Avenue bus which was go- ing west on Hart street. The bus stopped at Lincoln street. The left front fender of Fanion's car was damaged, and the left rear fender and left side of the other car were damaged. Officer I.. E. Harper reported no cause for police action. TURN DOWN SOVIET PROGRAM ON ARMS (Continued from First Page) tee should mect in Geneva on June 15. Russian Defends Plan General Alexander Langovov, Rus- sian military expert, in defending and explaining his country's propos- als, pleaded for a maximum of 10,- 000 tons displacement for warships as against 35,000 tons fixed by the ‘Washington conference. He charged that the 10,000 ton cruisers being constructed now when they take the sea will have a displacement of 14,- 000 tons. The Boviet proposals he explained #s having four points: First:—Reduction instead of mere limitation of armaments. Sccond:—Extensive reduction of the armaments of larger countries but lesser reductions for smaller na- tions. ‘Third:—Destruction of offensive armaments while purely defensive armaments are left untouched. Fourth:—Consolldation of peace- ful positions of the nations. He called attention to the limit ©of 10,000 tons set for German war- ships by the allies and said there action proved that size was as large as was needed for defense, and small enough to restrain owners from ag- gressive warfare. Flaw in Warship Treaty General Langovov declared the method of limitation of tonnage elaborated by the Russlan govern- ment would present derogations which he insisted the system fixed by the Washington treaty permitted. He alleged that when the 10,000-ton eruisers took to sea they really dis- placed 14,000 tons. “In limiting the calibre of guns of warships, renouncing airplane combat and prolonging the life of warships, we weaken the destructive force of naval warfare and diminish the budgets of navies,” he said. *“In proposing the immediate rcrap- ping of airplane-carriers and the gradual replacement of enormous warships by ships of 10,000 tons, we suggest that this be achleved by 1942, the date by which certain of the powers must replace their old #hips under the terms of the Wash- ington treaty.” Referring to submarines, General Langovov explained that the abolish- ment of undersea vessels was not proposed until total disarmament was fcasible, but the Russian plan wanted them reduced to defensive proportions. Japan in Opposition N. Sato of Japan, the first speak- er, said he wanted to comment on the Soviet plan submitted by a state “with which Japan had friendly re- lations” but wanted to recall in the most friendly manner that under the league covenant countries were only called upon to reduce their arma- ments to & minimum compatible with their national security. He opposed the Soviet project on the ground that it was too mathe- matical and falled to give sufficient attention to the special positions of various countries, or the necessities ©of their defense growing out of spe- cial geographical situations. The Japanese delegate also opposed the project because it provided for ac- tual reductions, whereas this ques. tion of figures should be left to the forthcoming international confer- ence. He declared the preparatory commission was merely empowered to build the technical structure for & conference and appealed to M. Lit- vinoff not to insist upon fixing the figures of armaments, belleving this would hasten an accord. Germany States Views Germany through Count Von Bernstorff approved the fundamental ideas of the Boviet plan, but agreed with the Japanese that the question of figures should be left to the later International conference. He urged giving closer examination to the Bov- iet principles because they pointed the way to genuine reductions, elim- inated inequalities now existing fn the armaments of the powers by levelling armamente, lessened the possibilities of agression and protect- d civilian populations by prohibiti the dropping of bombs from the air. J. Valdes-Mendeville of Chile said he looked upon the Soviet draft pro- ject as a surgical remedy which needed the presence of skilled doc- tors. He opposed referring the plan to the technical committee and ex- pressed belief that the commission should follow its own draft treaty. France Rejects § France, through Count Massigli, ewise rejected the Soviet scheme as impracticable becaus eit was too mathematical. He insisted that the necessities of defense of theé differ- ent countries varled in accordance with geographical and other condi- tions. He urged adhering to the pre- paratory commission’s draft treaty as offering the best hope of progress and said he was convinced the Soviet plan was putting the cart before the horse in seeking to concentrate at this time on figures of actual reduc- tions, instead of striving to achieve that agreement on methods of limi- tation which would justify convoking an international conference. MRS. J. C. PRESTON AT NORMAL SCHOOL Famous Educator to Speak Here Friday, May 3rd Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, | state superintendent of public in- struction of the state of Washington | from 1912 to 1928 and president of the National Educational association in 1919-29, will give two lectures in Connecticut next month. They will be on Thursday afternoon, May 2 at the New Haven Normal school be- fore the faculty and students of that institution and at the New Britain Normal achool on the following aft- ernoon, Friday, May 8 before the students and faculty. Mrs. Preston is an internationally- known figure in educational circles. As state superintendent in Washing- ton she achieved distinction in bringing to that state a sound Sys- tem of public instruction, a hign rating for literacy and for excellenca of its public schools. She has just been appointed a delegate to the Geneva conference, world conferencs | of education association to be held in Switzerland next August. For the present she is devoting her | time to visiting teacher training in- | stitutions throughout the country, addressing faculties and studen She holds an L. H. D. degree Carleton College and an honorary M. A. from Whitman College. REOPEN DRIVE 0N BOY BODTRLAGHS Shoe-Shine Stand Owners Pe- tition Council for Relief | For a third time in as many years, owners of boothlacking establish- ments have appealed to the com- | mon council to pass ordinances pro- Libiting the shining of shoes on the | streets. The names of the Landis Shoe Shop, Domonic Bosco, Frank Cuse- lee, Domonick Cianflone, Philip Camp, Joseph Carazza and Angelo| Gagliardi, appeal on the following petition: | “We, the owners of established | shoe shine rlors and voters of the city of New Britain, hereby once | more petition the honorable lu\\"‘ making body of this city to puss| #ome law with immediate action on | your part, instead of leaving the| matter ‘closed in a closet’, as has been the case in past ycars, to pro- hibit boys from soliciting on street corners. “Regardless of weather, we are obliged to pay various bills such as electric lights, rent, taxes, etc. Street corner bootblacks give us unfair competition, furthermore they spoil our merchants' window displays, after time and money have been spent on them. In most cases th shine a customer's shoes while leans on some show window or | | building. ‘ “It would not only benefit us but also the boys themselves and, gentle- men, you should judge this as the | case of your own son. “We know that child labor should not belong in our civilization, but | | that children should be in school or at play, not working on the street corners where they often meet bad assoclates, get the habit of lounging around pool rooms and undesirable places, and unless of strong chara ter, are likely to be led astray. We all know that there is no future to a street bootblack's job. Do your part and gulde them as if they were your sons.” Connecalfi Continues Quest of U. S. S. Hartford State Capitol Hartford, April 17 (M—Governor Trumbull was au- thorized by the general assembly to- day to ask Connecticut senators and representatives in congress to obtain an appropriation to recondition thc U. 8 8. Hartford. Admiral Farca- gut's flagship on the battle of Mo- bile bay, so that it may be brought to the submarine base at New Lon- don from the Charleston, §. C. navy yard. The governor was authorized earl- ier in the sessiop to petition Presi- dent Hoover to have the Hartford brought to this state, but was in. formed by the navy department it was not seaworthy. The resolution was adopted in both bodies under suspension of rules, and transmitted to the gover- ner. SANDQUIST—ATTWOOD The wedding of Miss Jessie Att- wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Attwood of 25 Sherman Court. and Harold M. Sandquist, son of Mrs. Mary E. Sandquist of 35¢ Church street, will take place Satur- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the People’s church. Miss Attwood is employed in the pay department of P. and F¥. Cor- bin's office and Mr. Sandquist is em- ployed as a printer for the same concern. | ¥ from | | said |ticket sz | ehasea |9, Walsh ana |ber seized Saturday. " today. {bers from out of town that register- Ilived in town or ne future. | MRS, LOUIS PILZ City Items Mrs. Rose Giardino of 1322 Cor- influenza, [;lAIMEI] BY HEATH bin avenue is ill at her home with Was a Resident of New Britain for 50 Years Seized with a heart attack this morning at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Louis Pilz, wife of August Pilz of 28 Rock- 1l avenue, died almost immediate- years old and had I\\lng in New Britain for 50 Iy. been vears. Dr. John Purney, deputy medical exzminer, was summoned and he pronounced death as due to heart disease and left the remains in the care of B. C. Porter Sons, under takers, Mrs. Pilz was born in Germany. While she lived in New Britain sh was a memhber of the South Congre- #ational church. Surviving her be- sides her husband, are two sons tudolph A., and Arthur A. Pilz, both i ; and a daughter, Mrs. Carl McKinley of New York who is' at present on a Kuropean trip. Khe was formerly Miss Gertrude Pilz. Arthur Pilz is physical directer of the Meriden Boys' club. Funeral services will be held Iri- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at B. C. Porter Sons' funeral parlors at 19 Court street. Rev. Dr. George W C. Hill, pastor of the South Congre gational church, will officiate. Bur- ial will be in Fairview cemetery, FOUR NEW ARRESTS FOR LOTTERY SALE Out of Town Agents Will Be in Police Court Tomorrow Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods announced this that {arrest will be made at this time in H!l matter of alleged violation of the inst the sale of treasury bal- ance lotte < at the Walsh & Main street zation will be | afternoon no further inves police today announced that William Stapleton of Naugatuck, Patsy Senatro of 300 Asylum street, Hartford, Sumucl Kerns of 143 Blue | Hills avenue, Hartford and William i1t of RBridgeport have been fied to be in police court tomor- row to answer charges of alleged violation of the lottery I It is they conduct tr and N of the places in their territory Louis Sinskie of this city will also be in court tomorrow if he can be | C reached, for the same alleged of- fense. Up to this afternoon the po- lic had not located him In the Walsh & Holfelder case, an employe of t state's attorney’s of- fice at Hartford is said to have pur- lottery ticket while John Fred Holfelder, pro- prietors of the store, were in pox.w‘ court Monday morning, Holfelder having been notified Saturday to be | on hand with 15 others on the same | charge. The alleged sale was turned | over to the ate’ attorney's office and the local police were notified | and went immediately to the store. where they found number of | tickets in adidtion to the large num- is one | a . S ! Prosecuting Attorney Woods was | in conference about the case this afternoon, with Detective Sergeant :llinger. In the event that an t is made, Mr. Woods said, he could not state at this time which of | the partners would he summoned. | Each has been convicted on the charge in the local court. According to the police, William | Rainault of Bridgeport is representa- tive of “Connie” Lewis, well known sportsman, and sells treasury bal- ance tickets in this vicinity. Daughters of Rebekah In Convention Here About 250 members of the Daugh- ters of Rebekah are present at the convention being held in this city There were about 100 mem- con- who ed at the Burritt hotel for the vention and the rest were those rb Mrs. Elliot Gilbert was the chair- n of the committee in charge of suppers and she w sisted by following: Mrs. k. Frochlich, Barbara Rich, Mrs. Maude Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Mrs. Kalish, Mrs. Maude Farrar, Weldon and M Sarah the Mrs. ans, Bernice Mrs. Lina hom pson. There was a short entertainment at the Odd Fellows hall last night with several numbers of dancing and | singing by a group of children from the Plainville lodge. Real Estate \ews | Warranty Hart & Cooley to Hart & Hutchin- son Co., West Main street and local- 10 Axel ¥. Nelson, | | Do | Jones to Attilio | Lilian Wetzel to Elizabeth A. Ma- | honey, et als, Winthrop strect. | L. 1. Maynard to Pet Ellis Manor. Edwin B. Lasher to Louie 0, Stanlscy street. Joseph Mieczkowski to Stanislaw | Mieczkowski, $1,000, Smith street. Howard Hartman to Commerica! Trust Co.. $300, Clayton court John W. Smith to Equitable Life Insurance Co., $4,000, Somersct drive. LORETTA BEILMAN HONORED A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Loretta Beilman of 240 Buell street at the home of Mrs, E. Riedel of 94 Rockwell aven: last night. About 40 guests were present from Hartford, Middletown and this city. The home was pre!- orchid and yellow Miss Beilman will become the bride of Joseph Volz in the near| Central Junior High Galati alance | C. | the coming | Ahern, | She Iter, tily decorated in a color scheme of MOMA Il: West Main 8t Principal William C. French of the school is at Hartford hospital where he under- went an operation. Stella Rebekah lodge will hold a regular meeting Friday cvening of this week. Mhe first degree will be conferred on a class of candidates at the reg- ular weekly meeting of Lexington lodge in Odd Fellows' hall, tomorrow night. Suit for $350 was brought today by Stanley Herpst against Dominici through Attorney H. H Milkowitz. Papers were served by Constable John Recor. The New England alumni of the Sts. Cyril and Methodius seminary at Orchard Lake, Michigan will meet in the parish hall of the Sacred Heart parish at a conference there tonight and tomorrow. No change in the condition ot Dr. . Kelly was reported at Ney + General hospital today. [ Kelly is at the hospital for observa- tica and ircatment. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young have returned from Lakeport, N. where they attended the funeral of Mr. Young"s mother. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr, a Mrs, Ernest Woods of 60 Magno | street, LORD APPOINTS KIS FLKS’ CONMITTEES New Exalted Ruler Announce Co-Workers for Year The New b annual venison supper of the Britain lodge, B. P. O. held Thursday night o'clock in the club rooms. be held as a benefit tor tlorai | fund. Past Exaulted Ruler William 3eers will follow the custom of sev- and furnish the e event is being conducted under auspices of the social commit- » meeting of the lodge scheduled for tomorrow night wili the first over which Exhaulted Ruler O. Lambert Lord w preside e the firstiover which Exalted Leading Knight, Louis W. Fodt, Es- teemed Loyal Knight, Thomas J Cabelus, Estee; d turing Knight, Stanle . Giermyski, secrs ¥y R. Brown; treasurer, H. C. Brown; tiler, William Doyle, esquire, Francis X. Egan; chaplain, Bdward P Kingsbury, and inner guard, D. J. A. which 1s xalted Ruler has appointed following social committe Otto Miller, Sid- liford J. Ahern, Dr h, Joseph C. Agnello orr, Attorney Martin for ney Curran, ( Willian F. K cmpicn, Francix X. Iward K W. Joh It. Han rances . and Attorney Egan, D. shury son, alsh, agearty. vestigating committee Lawrence Mangan, Antoine L. Conto! J. Ring, Bernard A Donlan, €. M. Pierce, D. Coscina, Howard A. 1 ohn J. Tarrant and John H. Hadigu The 1 | sists of Mrs. Robert Wolf Mrs. Pauline Wolf, 37 years old of Robert Wolf of 117 (- died last night at Peter Brent srigham hospital in Boston 1 ing a long illn Born in Germ living in this city leaves, besid r husban son, Arthur, and a daughter, abeth Woif; her mother, M line Huff of 1 na ter, Mrs. Mart} orring Prayer will be o red at the hom on Camp street Fr 2 o'clock and at th man Lutheran church where wi she had r several ye A sis funeral services will ducted. Rev. Martin W. Ga pastor, will officiate. Burial w in Fairview cemetery » con- ud h Funerals \m Michael Smith Funeral services for Mos. Smith, wife of Michael Smith, be held tomorrow morning o'clock at the home of her Mrs. Daniel Gorman of 34 | reet and at 9 o'clock Mary's church. Burial will i St. Mary's cemete ichard Hulbert, Funeral services for Richa bert, Sr., of 36 Andrews stre be held tomorrow o'clock at the home H. Alderson. pastor Methodist church, will Burial will be in Airview cemetery. Mr. Hulthert is survived by fwo daughters, Miss Harriet . Hulb and Miss Lillie M. Hultbert. a son Richard Hultbert, Jr.. and 1 daughter, Marguerite Hulth He was a veteran employe of Corhin Screw plant until his retirement 16 years : Ellen witl at'g da lor s sr afternoon at Willi rinity ofticiate. of the Georze Robert Timko Funeral servicea for George Rob- ert Timko of 58 West Main strect were held this morning at All S church. Rev. Charles Spodnik cele- brated a high ma Burial was in Mary's cemet 7 e — L T A GARDEN WITH SEEDS THAT W ~WE Al time now BONE ints GROW ROLLERFR'S POSY SHOP “The Trlrlmvh Florist of New Britain” s Greenhouses Wall Street Briefs | W York, April 17 (®— Estimat- ¢d output of Lituminous coul in the United States for the week ended | April 13 was 8,200,000 net tons, ac- cording to the compilation of the | tional Coal association bused on pre liminary car loading reports. The | production rate was approximately {the sume as during the preceding week, Pennsylvania railroad stockhold ers numbered 157,211 on April 1, a H., | venison. | Attorney William F. new high record. The former recor set March 1 s 1 The in crease since first of the Machinist reports machinery ind ontinues virtuaily at . tained n the first quarter. Tool builders in the automobil are said to be doin, volume business | ment | | American 1} 2o0d ot dies for contractors and imped to high many districts. Purc lls is the hases w | mach rarket in tu ture south Product United S The by A Bank P. ( of America, controlled and associates ucquire s ational oldest and largest National 1 quisition will ¢ resources of which will have 060,000 when mer- with Blair & Com- aders National as well as with natioral, have be s 1o bank, Bank of Am.er resources of $53 ger negotiations ny. Inc., and th bank of Brooklyn, the Nassau complete DR, FREYE SPEAKS F Nu- | j the year Is ! response ! divider AT KIWANIS CLUB . Mental Disease Topic of Talk at Meeting Today Approxim: United St | leases every C. Freye, dire at Yate, who spoks club at noon today Dr. Frey tion betw rehiatry t of the treat and explai in tha & hos- pitals for tr nt for mental dis cording to Dr. ctor of mental hygie to the Kiwa the hygle mer the men pros ined 1l enter So rapid is the growth of with mental problems that t an average of ale, the pt 3 \V\' z the tions which cases problen Frobably 60 o tieated by medical koo t week the Kiwa ity of ballots smmere said the bulating er said 413 1 ve oppose it visionally | Next W will join Manh -club Meadow e re of n nesday ey with W nd Hurt cl Total of Schools Northerid sc berlain, 77 Walnut Putnam, 1 11,228; Benjamin Ir Eliht Burritt school, Highest pupils in ea scores over 1 0f Albert Lickwalla 60,628; Corsalet ;:. hool, 77.01 Joseph Lic Smalley school 1 Mike Roosevelt school, ‘A'AZP“OS _Hill school. 7 Roosevel Joseph's klin school, 43¢ h school with school ULy kwalla. Wasso Chartes 5,140, Smalley Roosevelt scho | WANT DUMPING STOPPED George Kotardy, Joseph Cianda ‘:v]\rl Elizabeth Scamoni have made qunm:um against co the dumping ground lo: street, between | streets. They Town Clerk their demand that | be prohibited. Action ions in on Allen nd Atlantic nunicated to further d the by depart- & Magle il | resull, | Peck, I AS BULLS CONTROL Issues Forced Up But Rise Is Not Geperal New York speculative di terns of the 1on point tail 1 new e cigarct THE MARKEY Toba onda C Chn Daal 0 De P s & Ohio 1500 LOCAL (Lurnished by Store cutting April 17 Sappo new offe shades the ady today. official pre ions ar droy Westing ) MARKET STRONGER as end- | n Home point STOCKS Putnaj Insurance Stocks Bid & Heger & Bristol Brass Spence City Con S Arnis e Lock Fafnir Be Hart & Muac . North & Judd Paimer Bros Stowe & W Russell A covill y Worss rrington Co . Union Miz Co . Thompson | Vecder-Root Public AllAl'\\J. i1 or tilities Mocks Allied l"n\\ & Light [ment of public works will probably | Conn Pro- | 1 £ leRE CANDIDATES FILE mors 4 & Coy Ma Ve ecords inc P | the PUTNAM & CO. Members New York @ Hartford Stack Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 BARTFORD OFFICY, 6 CENTRAL ROW, TEL 21148 Hartford Gas Company Rights (When Issued) Bought and Sold EDDY BROTHERS & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. NEW BRITAIN Burrift Hotel Bldg MERIDEN Colony Bidg We Offer and Recommend Aetna Life Insurance Descriptive Circular on Request G[humzon fenn & Co. Members of New York and Harflord Stock Exchanges 35 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2 Stuart G Segar. Manager We Offer: Automatic Voting Machine Prior Stock to Yield Approximately 9 Per Cent. Price on Application. “Investments T'hat Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUS1 BUILDING NEW BRITAIR MEMBERS HARTFOR D STOCE EXCHANGE g Joseph M Halloran Tel. 1253 Harold C. Moi: Now Is the Time to Buy Connecticut Power Co. A map of the activities of this company throughout the" state would show a scope of service that cannot help but produce a steady and consistent growth in the corpora- tion's earning power. It has substantial holdings in boti: the Hartford Gas (ompany and the Hartford Electric Light Company. It is recommended highly to the con- servative investor who will hold the stock for a reasonabls. period. r and b n taken out, police. , Bee bar have according' to is made on the in bottles across nd 1 was never t about closing up a liquor law " Proseeut.- today.” TEACHER SUED Fofsw,ooo A than T am about this on ing Attorney Woods saic TREASURY BALANCE ELECTION DAY EXPENSES Whose Action Brought nst MichacHua Bazauskis of Newington for ny Names Appeared On Causing Death of Joseph Schiebel, ting Mackines spent Nothing ought, Manc estate to- of Miss in Attorney of Hart- ms damages who was automobile col- road on March by t de- time negli- to ihe £ M- Further Their Candidacies y by John Schiebel of the tements elected cou to the l’ NGE DOG no euy YCEEDINGS O'Mara ) CAPITOL STARTS SUNDAY THE FIRST OUTDOOR ALL ALKING PICTURE “IN OLD ARIZONA” t severs ns th he place saloor option of th prior to prohibition l‘\\\s.‘