New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 16

16 SANITARY EXPERTS NEET IN HARTFORD Connecticut Milk Conditions Discussed in Opening Address Hartford, April 22 (#—OQOne thou- sand men heaith promine public wor physical research, sanitary engineer- ing and nutr the rol ound the How the National Dai “How to Pla 4G00D SAMARITAN" TELLS POLICE OF $65 ROBBERY Smalley Street Man Takes Friend Home, Falls Asleep and Misses His Roll He went to sie wak &-48 HAS MOTOR TROUBLE N. H. Apnil 22 The return t submarine to motor troubl today at the Ports S-48 been commission aground at Newcastle ir Helen Hayes Pratt vs Richard Smith ate of Conn April 1% ord ORDER OF NOTICE brought to s in said Cou of May vorge pearing the sub where: notice of the in- ency of said cora ORDE stitution and pend plaint shal by publ Britain Herald, a published in New Drita cut, once a week, for two suc weeks, commencing on or April 25th, 162 RAYMOND G. CALNEN Assistant Clerk of said Court. spaper be fore ( WHOIS HE? ] r - | promised that to su- hools. for hold Moody to resignad school to 100l | | | 5t ient office that of young his a 1is co; of the col- ations to Herald p. m. insertion—Saturday iled or 1 4 accordir clephone guesses, Loomis and Johnston O Jo ercial Trus er & Coal Cc POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN Jet- “It looked to me like ty's beau enjoyed that I told him, but Ma says he alughed at it just to polite.” Cepyright 1329 Publishers Syndicate b be AUNT HET BY RORERT QUILLEN “I like skirts long enough <0's | can set an’ hold my is in peace without hav- worry about my and n' 1o knees” 1529 Publishers Syndicats) rght n C. of C. Committee ™ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1929 “YOUNG DEMOCRATS' PLANNING T0 FORM (Continued from First Page) The Smith-Robinsop club, form- ed last fall, its membe: Hardware City = Democratic which functioned to the satisfaction of Mayor Paonessa his successful “come-back” April. He was instrumental in form- ing the political society, and con- sulted with its membership with more regularity than he did with the democratic town committer, which was the recognized medium | for the solution of party problems. | he club figured in an ak with the town committ Il election. At that time was pointed out that the committa | was functioning wihout rules, and claim was made by spokesmen for the members were to which they had regularly elected. election would be spring and that ship, the club, in been in the would be drafted. | held, but the bylaws have not | come before the party for adoption. Although firm in their stand that will domination, the leaders of at Wenesday d a hope that Wednesday night's . of the party factions, VER DEFIED ON . DEBENTURE PLAN ' Senate Committee Votes to Re- | tain It in Farm Relief Bill shington, April 22 (P—In spite e emphatic t Hoover. 1} mittee de v to retain th plan in its farm expo I e vote to retain the g ior of North Dakota outh Dakota, republi- of Montana, Heflin omas of Oklzhoma inate the plan 4 Sena- Gou TIdaho, repub- |other familics were sdell of Louisiana ing, democrats. democrat, ¢ ranged ture plan wot to Americar 1in a letter to Chair the rv of the senate agricul- ure committee, which wrote ! provision i st wee ire etter was on the figure opinion did not s Mellon THIS IS NOT BANANA OIL York. April (UP)—Wh considered a whale of y when the D. A 1 the south polar ) barrels of wha whale story. ol I ahoard— rgest fn New York's valued 83 hapt n preser \"JUST KIDS AND Strongheart a ir. )/esterd_a)/ cnd the fittle do is skill 3 brechnS reeulcr\ OWN ORGANIZATION' had as the nucleus for rolls of the complete of last open > aft- it | 1t was iules The election was | not tolerate town commit- | the son club today express- night's opposition of Pres- ate agriculture | South | de- in il fn re- to a request from the com- and depart- t 1 m. death ontas, famous WELL-WELL~ 1S STRONGHEART) NOT BLIEVE IT,BUT| Mister Kelly Ends 100 Hours Atop Flag-Pole in New York New York, April 22 (UP)—Ship-|100 hours on the flag pole. wreck Kelly, who converted flag-pole | “Weren't you frightened, Mr. sitting from a drab routine into an Kelly, when the wind blew and the art, shinned down a 53-foot pole at | pole shook?" someone asked. Irvington, N. J.. ending 100 hours| *Frightened?” sniffed Mr. Kelly. of splendid isolation. | “Listen. In 1916 T captain of a Sleep tugged at Mr. Kelly's eye- |barge with two Swedes under me. {lids. but he dismissed it with a toss| We left New York for Bordeaux of his head. He had work to do.|with a cargo of 8§50 tons of gun Over in a movie theater a portion | powder, towed by a tug. of the citizenry of Irvington was| “Two-thirds of the way across the waiting to hear how he did it |tug broke loose. Before she could Professor McDonald, Kelly's ad-|find us again was torpedoed and viser, timer, weather expert and went down with all hands. Here 1 public relations counsel, was willing | was adrift with gunpowder and two {to tell how, and what seemed more Swedes. Listen. After the 53th day, important, why both of them Swedes went crazy. 1 “I admit,’ @id Professor MeDon- had 1o knock m both out. {ald, “that we will receive a smali| “When they came to. I would feed sum from the second-hand automo- v and knock them out again. bile concern which is located ad- n he got to Bordeaux 1 said to Joining the flag-pole. But Kelly is a American consul: ‘Listen. What 1an of highest standing whose heart you think would have happened i in his work. Did you notice his me if a sub had torpedoed us| | stance on that pole with all that gunpowde Assistant Hollerers “And he say “We had a terrible time with him have been six months going up and last night. He kept dropping off to six hours coming down, and you {sleep. So 1 had to keep hol ng would have landed where you fore- lat him. I had to hire a couple of - from.’ | assistants to help me in the holle ‘Listen. My fore- ing because before the night hers came from a couple of dit- over, I got tired. But I saw to it ferent countries.’ i |that semeone was hollering at him [ *“And he says: ‘That's what 1T iul] night. 1 was afraid he would an, That's where you would have | walic in his sleep, Mr. Kelly, sometime sailor and prize fighter. refused all autograph rs but was loquacious about his & SOUTHRESRSTORY st s Men's Association to Sit Down With ied from First Page) th W the do | } | 1 Listen # led Mr. frightened ? McDonald Prof. Kelly (Contin Boys at Banquet and were K plantations Sacial, w, Miss, Deep Snow in West Colorado und Wyoming were piled Snow sections while and Missouri | groes near 8! | The April Church Me meeting of ciation on the form of t. All First ween the e are in- upper will be | served at 6 and the meet- ing will end by 9:00 o'clock. Men who have no sons may adopt one for g. A toast “To Our Boys' proposed by Alexander nd a reply “To Our proposed by Master in some 3 Kansas Si killed In Okla- 0 o'clock A man was Killed Kas. A baby death in a Te: irowned at Wya and DBolivar, rly hard Lit by storms, renewed bree In homa torn. a storm a oys” Scott will be Scott. John midwest “r will be J. Harold Wil- ns, scout ex-cutive of Providence, R. 1., a man of exceptional ability, His subject will be Talk to F op 4 Bo | There was {the Mississippi riv d Can ohserye in loss of mbled Canton, but were homeless rs of ccially in- Troop 4 f the M present season, es as a precau 's association breaks. A b for the tying into the Mis- the Canton broak. Auto Plunges Down Bank s of farm land. . J re Into Train; Six Killed ., 0., April (UP)— killed in an a south of flooding 4,( Kills Two Boys K April 22 who took during a Bolt y re collision Six pe: mo night. Two others injured in the reported today to be dy tom driven by Ale 3 cubcnville baker, s by Willi P — in were refuge - storm wer A other with the| A Carlo, tims had assembled at a nearby park for a baseball game, were | shocked physici wha boys, iven severely ns Rosie, 34, and th ; Constance, April ille across the s today checke most ses ever struck amou are expected pecial Notice will be a special meeting of society at 7:50 ction on the death ppens.—advt | the Gerr Monday. of Rev HOUSATONIC RIVER RISES G igton, Mass, April 22 Charles ( t Special Notice Barrington-Connecticut A whist and bridge will L sable under two feet Tuesda afternoon at the A of a quarter of hall 5. Public is vited.—advt. held n- HES GETYIN ALONG| | HAVE YO STOPPED TO THINK ' YOU MiGHT] [THAT IF MIKE REILLY =THE MAIL [FINE HOW » CAREFUL DRIVER r-c== WOULD HAVE BEEN A TERRIBLE $ “Kelly, you would | learned that Krup was driving at a | | veply to Judge {in his mind TRUCK DRIVER, HADNT BEEN SLICH! RECKLESS DRIVER PAYS FINE OF §25 {Krup Causes Collision on Road to West Hartford Joseph Krup, 33, eof 96 Sexton street, was found guilty of the charge of reckless driving by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court y and was fined $25 and costs. |He was driving an automobile to- wards New Britain when it struck a car owned by Mrs. Maude C. M. | Badger and driven by Howard Bad- | rer of 3341 Whitney avenue, Mr.! Carmel, about 8:40 last night on| Hartford road between lbelle's cor- Iner and the concrete bridge. | eant T. J. Fecney who arrest- | ed Krup, told the court he found u large truck stalled on the side of the e of engine trouble, and | i road bec fast rate of speed to a position be- hind the truck, while Badger was driving in the direction of Hartford. Krup, according 1o the sergeant, had been drinking, but was not under the influence of liquor. He sustain- | | ed painful cuts on both hands when the steering through the wheel s forced windshield. The front part of his sedan was smashed and it was also damaged on the left |side. Dr. G. H. Dalton attended | Krup. Badger testified that he was ac- | companied by Erick Svensk of 236 Park street, New Haven, and Bruce 1. Henin of Church street, New Hdven. He brought his car to a stop with the right wheels off the con- “te on the right side of the high- ted that Krup would The left front of Krup's car smashed against the front of his | car at a point about feet away | from the stalled truck, according 1o | Badger and the other witnesses. In | Traceski's question as | to whether or not there was suffi- cient room for Krup's car to have passed petween the truck and Bad- | ger's car, Badger replied that trafic | moved between the vehicles after the accident. | Krup denied that had been | drinking anything but soda water, and he contended that the collision was not his fault. The other car was coming at a rapid speed, he said. | He knew it was speeding beca the headlights came towards him in to leave no doubt about it. He denied iger's car was at a stand- W cre he such a manner that I3 still w Supernumerary Kranzit report park and Fran lock last nig 1 struck. Officer John | 1 an accident at in Squ about § Francis E. Des- cheness of 659 nley street wi driving west on Park and south into Franklin Squars Mrs. Pearl M. Statkns of 2 s street, driving an automobile icholas Statkus of the was entering Park street from Main street. The Stat- kus car struck the other car, dam- aging it, and Ms. Statkus agreed to settle for the nec ¢ repairs. Officer Kranzit found no cause for police action. He reported that the Statkus car seemed to skid on the wet pavement when the driver ap- 1 the hr x 1. Abrams of o' strect owned hy came address, " lan =outh on at a moderate d and when he tried to out of the trolley tracks, his car skidded on the wet pavement ind struck two parked cars in front wart 65 Brook of the cars which damage the left front sub cap. The other ma- truck owned by 368 Coleman str n charge of Thom ilcox strect. 1t the left rear 1 the hody in the rear. Delbert Veley reported 1o cause for police action. A minor collision occurred Broad street about §: Sa night, between a truck owned by Daniels of 76 West street and driv- | en hy Joseph Haves of the same laddress, and a touring car owned, a of and of 44 ged about Dridgeport, as Heath was da fender Officer on lay s by Rose Szymansky of 95 Lyman street and driven by Frank 8zy- mansky of the same address. Officer Walter Wagner reported that the truck was going west on Broad street and the touring car was going i. the opposite direction. A truck came out of a driveway at 90 Broad street and Szymansky tried to avoid striking it, but in so doing his car struck the rear fender of the truck, causing alight damage. Officer James Sullivan reported a slight accident at East Main and Spring streets at 8:10 Saturday night. Sven Johnson of £35 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, and John Petrucelli of 7 Lawlor street were entering East Main street at the same time and the bumpers of their cars locked, damuging a hub cap on Petrucelli's car. Supernun.erary Officer Charles Lesevicius reported ilhat Stanley Zawcotny of Four Rod Highway was driving south on the east side (of Franklin Square at 6:50 Satur- day night and G. A. Peterson of 41 Foxon Place was driving south on the west side. As he turned to get onto the east side his car struck Peterson’s car damaging the left rear fender, rear left wheel and running board. Zawcotny's car was not damaged. Lawrence Kieffer of 39 Green- wood street was driving west on Church street and turning to go north on Main street about § o'clock Saturday night and a driver whose name was not learned struck his car. Kieffer told Officer John M. Liebler the traffic light was green. His car was not damaged but he said the other car must have had some damag Officer Walter Malona reported a slight collision on Main street about 2:35 yesterday afternoon between s driven by Richard Hulbert ot Maple Hill and a car owned by Jerry Watson of 300 Chapman street and driven by Robert Watson of the same address. Hulbert was driving north on Main strect and stopped in front of Central Junior High school for the signal light. Watson applied his brakes and his car skidded on the trolley tracks, | denting the gasoline tank of Hul- bert’s car. John J. Remillet of reet was driving west Main street about 3:50 yesterday afternoon, and a trolley car in charge of Ernest Jahn of 219 Maple | street Roing in the same direc- | tion. Officer Thomas Lee was at| the corner of Washington and West Main streets and the trolley car and automobile reached there at| about the same time. The trolley | car struck the automobile slightly and dented the fenders, William Thiede of 191 street reported to Sergeant J, J. at police headquarters at this forenoon that he was 18 from Main street into Com mercial street about 6:50 o'clock | +nd a woma stepped In front of his r and wa knocked down. She refused to give her name, Thiede' said. She was not injured. 72 Maple on West Cherry DEATH OF NAN GAUSED BY SLIVER IN FINGER (Continued from First Page) the late E. F. Neumann, who also was an active member of the church. were close friends and in many ways their interests in the church were parallel. He was a member of Everyman' Bible class and for three years served as lay speaker at town hom3 meetings. His principal interest was in foreign missions and at one time he purchased a bicycle for a min- ister in a foreign country so that the latter could more speedily cover his territory. Mr. Merrill was born in Vernon and for many years worked on farms in that locality. The remains were taken to Man. chester by Mark Holmes, undertaker. Funeral services will be hei Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Un- dertaker Holmes at 253 North Main | street, Manchester. The funeral .s | being delayed until a sister arrives {from Michigan. | AGEMENT ANNOUNCED || Mr. and Mrs. Joel Danielson of 10 Austin street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Clara Elizabeth, to Albert Dehlin of Worcester, Mass. Wedding Rings Himberg & Horn Est. 21 Years 10 R. R. Arcade 392 Main Slof Violin and Banjo Instruction 1 Hour Lesson Violin ............ 75c an hour Banjo .......... $1.00 an hour | Instruments Furnished 12 years continuous instruction in this city—Satisfaction Guaranteed New Haven Institute of Music 53 Church St.,, New Britain, Conn. Are You Proud of Your Car? Do You Like to Keep It Clean? Take It to the Suburban Filling Station 1113 Stanley Street For a First Cl lass Wash Job We are now equipped with the very latest car washing machine. Pressure used only on Chassis. Body of car Try this new w hand washed. vashing service. SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED ONE OF THE REASONS THAT MISTER REILLY 'S SUCH A GOOD OF A DRIVER 16 BECAUSE M BELONGS TO ms‘;j[f == KIDS rita o cights reserved THE OLE HOMESTEAD AINT REEN REDECORATED SINCE HECTOR WAS A PUP SO ™M GIVIN' HER THE 'WORKS® INSIDE AN’ HEAVEN HELP US, KITTY/ 1 BEEN THROUGH FiRES AN’ FLOODS. EARTHQUAKES AN’ TORNADOES, BUT HOUSE: PAINTIN' TAKES THE CAKE! HEY’ YOU FELLERS MUST RE IN THE WRONG HOUSE' FOR SALE Commonwealth Ave., near Stanley Street. seven room house, <un porch. hot watcr heat. fire place. Very reasonable terms. 1