New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 9

NORTH RE-ELECTED HEADOFY. M.C. A, Secrstary Barnes” Reports In- stitution Gaining in Popularity James 8. North, former president of the C. J. White Manufacturing Co., and president of the Training 8chool for Nurses at the Britain General hospital, was re- elected-president of the Y. M. C. A. at the annual meeting of the direc- tors yesterday afternoon. The following were reelected: Vire president, Malcom Farmer; treas- urer, William E. Rattenbury; record- Ing secretaiy, Sherrod E. Skinner; chairman of the finance committee, H. H. Pease. Matters of routine were discussed. 3 Becretary Clarence H. Barnes' an- Rual report was as follows: 3 Membership Number of different members Queens of EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 1929, Merrie England’s Younger Set categeries that agreement failed of| success at Geneva in 19277 “My motive is to see that we make no further blunder of that Kind." he added. Bir Austen declared that Com- mander Kenworthy had not defined {the point of difference which existed “I have done it in my answer, and by defining it I hope I have reduced i* to its proper proportion,” he as- scrted. Denies Anglo-French Pact Asked if his statements meant that Great Britain had “fnally jabandoned the policy, in the Angic |¥rench past, that submarines unde 6L0 tons were not to be restricted, |8ir Austen declared emphatieally ! Ithat the had never been any Anglo-French pact and that, in th suggested basis of discussion of- | {fercd by the British and French | governments, 1t had always breen the | British government's desire thet every class of warship should be re- | | stricted. | “We only varied that position in | |the hope that by conceding some- i t1ing we might secure progress,” he said. | Asked If assurance could be giver , that n further "egotiations Great = KAISER'S SONS AT BROTHER'S BURIAI Prince Heary's Body Rests fn Schieswig Family Vault Hemmelmark, Germany, April 24 (A—Pprince Henry of Prussia, only brother of the ex-kalser, wus lail to rest this afternoon in the family vault on his Schieswig estate fo great manifestation of sincere sor row by the whole countryside Three of the former Kaiser's sons Eitel, Oscar and August Wilhelm and William, son of the former ‘crown prince, were among the near 4. relatives who followed the funeral procession. Enormous crowds came by early trains from all parts of Germany to this sleepy country town anl streamed towurds Prince Henry'< castle, from which floated at hals where it was placed on a gun cas riage draped with the old im Hag. Zune board o Hear Hagearty (ase Agaitg | Prince Henry's own stundard, m, Fuither consideration of the ape i which had been placed his admiral < Plication of = Mrs. Minnie Hageariy* icap, covered the coffin. His rela |for a zone change on South High tives of the Hohenzollern amily | 8trect, in which a sufficient nuwnbey | mounted guard on ecither side of .+ |0f board of adjustment metbuss coffin until the cortege was form. 1 ve alrcady disqualificd themseives i R e ke hearing impossible, will be given at 4 mecting called today for May 8. Association of attorncys in the case with membe rs of the hoard and mombership on the librany. hoard of scveral otivrs cesulted i the disqualif; the iihrary bt TENDERED SULE Miss Gertrude Klar of 380 E street was tendercd a misec)ton o0 shower at the home of Miss Kath Doyle at 18 Vine street evening by 25 of her associates a1 "% 27 oblec the Connceticut Light & Power Co Miss Klar received many beautifui | and pleasing gifts. Gumes were en | ©Ort Saskatchcwan, Alta., Aprif joved after which @ buffet lunch was |24 (P~ .crnon Booher, you!afgj’ served. Miss Mar Klar pleased slayer of his mother, brother iod with several vocal ions. Miss two hircd men, was executed here Klar will become the bride of Joh' |today. Cunningham of Linden street in the near future. tion tor. erine las YOUNG SLAYER FXECLTED ™7 READ AERALD (‘I.AERI—I ED ADS cai. Battery Recharging Britain would not corcede “so vita) | Mast the old imperial colors, to pay |a subjct as limituion of sub- | their last honors to the popular |marincs,” Sir Austen answered: “If | prince, !we agie with the Arericans that The procession assembled at 2 p. NEA London Bureau ‘and of the younger smart set in London. Leaders in the pictured here, left to right, are Miss Theresa Jungman, Miss 0 TIRE VULCANIZING AND SERVI: ! 8 AUTO ELECTRICIANS @erved during the year Boys .. Men . They reign as queens of beauty British capital’s society realm, 504 1199 1703 In addition there were 335 sus- taining and contributing members. An analysis revealed that the membership is about evenly divided Retween Protestants and non-Pro- testants. A check-up indicated a daily at- endance of 791, with 75 per cent of the membership using the privileges weekly. Physical Department Total attendance Number of clasees Swimming — Classes conducted. 94; men and boys efirolled, 128; taught to swim, 70; Boys enrolled in 8plash Week, 185; Taught to swim, 46; life saving lessons given, 55: men and boys taught, §0; Scout tests &lven in the pool, 17; advanced swimming lessons given to boys, 47 8pecial classes—Boxing, fencing, tumbling, gymnastics. Wrestling. Leagues—Basketball, indoor base- ball, volley ball, hockey, handball. 1,450 mmen and boys participated. Boys’ Work Group activities: Senior Hi-Y, Ju- nior Hi-Y, Employed Boys' Brother- hood, Junior Achievement, game tournaments, movies, Scout Troops, two Pioneers Clubs, two Friendly Indian Clubs, Airplane Model Club, hikes, suppers. Delegates sent to state and coun- ty boys' conferenc Secretary teaches achool. Boys sent to Camp Hazen. Fifty boys sent to Yale-Maryland football game. Participated in state-wide Friend- ship Torch Rel Inter-city boys' viutation Middletown and Meriden. Industrial Baseball Leagues — Men's teams, girls' teams, 4; participants, 150 spectators, 28,000. Basketball — Men's te: girls' teams, participants, spectators, 25.000. Bowling — Men's teams, teams, 6; participants, 224. Represented by teams and national tournaments. Foremen's meeting. Delegation attended state indus- trial conference at Camp Hazen. Thrift Week observed. social Work Weekly sicial and game tourna- ments, attendance, 3015, Two to three hundred men used the reading and social rooms daily. Fducational Specialized courses offered, 5; en- rolled, 100. 66,476 1,191 in church with 280; 8; girls® in state 2 Dormitory Men accommodated, 256. ROAD HOG FINED $5 Driver Who Refused to Budge Pays Penalty—Bartus Case Continued Until Next Tuesday. Justice Graham A. Hitchcock of Cheshire imposed a fine of $5 and costs in the case of Roger 8. Make- peace of 736 Yale Station, New Ha- ven, in Cheshire court last night on the charge of violation of the rules of the road, he said today. Makepeace was driving an auto- mobile in Cheshire late Sunday night, when it collided with a car driven by Paul Bartus of 34 Silver street, this city, causing injuries to Joscph Polasky of 156 Gold street and Miss Agnes Rakowski of 37 Nash street, this city. According to the testimony, Make- peace failed to yield half the road- way to the other car, as required by the rules of the road. Justice Hitch- cock said Makepeace's home is in Waterbury, but the local party told the police after the accident that he lived in New Haven. artus, who was notified to be in eourt on the charge of driving with- out a license, sent word that he ‘would be unable to be on hand. Jus- tice Hitchcock said, so the case was continued until’ next Tuesday eve- ning. Pennsylvania Road Increases Dividend Philadelphia, April 24 (®—The Pennsylvania Railroad company to- day inc d its quarterly dividend to 2 per cent, placing the stock on an annual basis of § per cent. The dividend, which is a quarter- Rosemary Hope Nere and Miss Nancy Hambro, daughter of Lady Hambro, TAMMANY FLAYED FOR CURRY CHOICE (Continued from First Page) last of which ended in the defeat of Mr. Smith for president last fall.” The World says: “At least for the moment, Al Smith has been repudiated by the organization whose reputation he furnished almost single-handedly. | Mayor Walker rules the roost, and | Tammany, suffering from a bad case ot over-confidence, is about to see jwhat it can do without the service lof ‘reformers,’ ‘interlopers,’ ‘high- hatters’ and ‘outsiders.’ a man of real stature and demon- strated ability, we shall be glad to give him all the supoprt we can mus- ter in the next (mayoralty) election. the independent press, confronted as it is by Tammany's smug-self-confl- |dence, its repudiation most trusted son, and its brazen willingness to override the jnterest of the city. The World has been urging Smith for mayor. The Tiries and the World supported Smith for presi- dent. His vote in New York county, Tammany's stronghold, was disap- pointing to his friends. Curry Js Smith's Foe with having been frank in his view against Smith in recent years. One | rapcr says the governor refused to appoint him state superintendent of insurance. Fhe district leaders have reward- ed their most valiant Curry’s battle in 1925 to prevent the leadership passing into the hands of Olvany was one of the fiercest in the higtory of Tammany Hall. In one of his letters he remarke “Don’t waste time selecting as an- other stop gap, a man who can qual- ify for membership in the K. K. K." The reference to the Klan was bas- ed on rumors that Olvany, who is a Roman Catholic, had a grandfather who had been an Irish Presb; 2 Beaten in his fight on Olvany, Cur- ry accepted him, and so strong was his organization allegiance that, al- though he had been an active sup- porter of former Mayor Hylan, when Tammany Hall declared for Walker, he forsook the Hylan camp and backed the Tammany candidate in | the last mayoralty election, Curry s known as an excellent mixer. He neither smokes nor drinks nor uses profane language. dis attacks on his enemies are fiercest when they appear in writing. In writer,” the term beirg used as one of reproach. Regan Career as Clerk He is 55 years old and won his district leadership at the age of 29 by leading an uprising against the old district leader, Curry began his political career as a clerk in the city paymaster's office in 1899, He ed two terms in the legislature. His present posi- tion is commissioner of records Curry was born in Arragnatra in County Fermangh, Ireland, and came to w York when a boy. He now his district, the West Side of [the “Roaring Fortics. His carcer before he entered poli- tics included service as a messengor boy, telegraph operator and bool keeper. He has five children. is in the insurance business and is regarded as wealthy though livin in & modest residence in his district. Thomas Assalls Tammany The new Tammany, especially as it is fllustrated by the election nf Curry as leader, was assailed Ly Norman Thomas, socialist leader. “The mask is off Tammany Hall." 1y increase of 1-4 per cent, is pay- | able May 31 to stockholders of May 1 The company has been paying seven per cent since November 30, 1926, T T —— Notice “he board of adjustment will hear e following petitions for zons changes on Wednesday evening, May 8, 1929, at 7:30 p. m.: George J. Riley—change of zone on the west side of Carlton strect, from Residence “B” to Business g Minnie Hagearty—change of zone at Nos. 47-49 High street, from Residence “C" to Business “C." Concettina Sapia—change of zone at No. 103 Trement street, fron: Residence “C” to Rusiness . Amendment of Section 11, sub- mection G—lines 3 and 10, to include industrial districts. T. Linder Clerk Board of Adjustment | on 8 “trade-in.” our prices—they’re exceptionally low NEW BRITAIN f Typaw.iter Excharge 96 West Main Street “If the republican party gives us | No other course seems possible for | of its own | champion. | fact, he became known as a “letter | herded his father's cattle in what 18| : We'll either rebuild your old machin or allow you credit on a new machin Beauty From Rio BRITAIN SHARES AMERICAN VIEWS (Continued from First Page) | respective navies, but with determin. |ation of the categories into which | ships of war should be divided. ““On this point his majesty’s gov- ernment has noted with much inter- est the new criteria suggested by | Mr. Gibson. It attaches great im | portance to the possibilities opened | by the greater elasticity given by his | suggestion to the adjustment of the agreed naval strength to the differ- cnt rcumstances of the two | powers. The foreign secretary then closed with the government’s expression of appreciation and the assurance that the American suggestions would be congidered with the same spirit with the earncst wish for complete under- standing. Answer Called Indefinite Sir Austen was asked by Comman {der Kenworthy if he was aware there was nothing definite in his admirably ergamini de 8a has been voted the most beautiful girl of Rio | de Janeiro, {old gang is on the joh. The boys have the jobs and the people have Walker's wisceracks, «nce of the American proposal. Com- “Judge Olvany hus retired with a | mander Kenworthy wanted to know comfortable fortune made in the ' if this offer would be treated diffe {legal practice his position as leal- | ¢ntly from “the very similar offer ler brought him. Al Smith was de- | Made last September in a note from feated and is out of the pieture.| AMerican Ambassador Houghton, |This is the true revelation of that| "I do not understand the motive {have been new made for the liberal | 4€avoring to diminish the effect of Hean ranls BEANE patri {the substantial import and of the | “Tammany never was new, as its|Statement I have just made,” Sir |record under Valker and Olvany, Austen replied. both of whom owed their jobs to, Commander Kenworthy answered Riitis. abalgdunts o |1t was exactly on this proposal of Former Governor Smith wade this comment on the {of Curry: I have read of the elec- tion of Mr. Curry as leader. I have | known him for 25 years. He is 5 {man of ability and courage. I wish | him success.” | STATE'S ATTORNEY BANNS SNOOPIN (Continued from First Page) today | ection | |not families with a gallon or two for their - own consumption,” Carbary | said, | A general overhauling of Car- bary’s staff of investigators was un- derstood to be under way, but the | state torney would only com- |ment: “We learn by cxperience.” | More than 400 liquor raids had been made prior to the De King |killtng in Carbarys campaign o |gry up Kane county. | Stories of members of the De| King family—accounts of the visit of the six deputy sheriffs the night {of March 25 and events following— | were heard by the jury today. | Albert J. Kelley, attorney for the |De Kings had Leen subpocnaed tol appear before the investigating | | body, announced he would recom- | {mend murder indictments againat | |Roy Smith, deputy who shot Mrs. | | Pe King, and other members of the i gpreaqing health and happiness in raiding squad. He declared Fair- |0 S CAE 00 E e e jchild should be indicted for Per-iang colly Bdn-Tone and everyone is Sy San Salso sas an SOTY, M+ marveling at the great good this | cause of misstatcments which led | pegicine is doing. Disorders of the to issuance of the search warrant|giomach, kidneys, liver and bowels, |Fiaes witon e e King raldiwas | carivior wisHA(BA he> oRRENEHE. o | made, | Nature's roots, leaves, barks and leurrl’-h contained 1 Bon-Tone. For MRS. JULE A. MONTAGNON Bon-Tone is on cveryone's tongue Everywhere you go you hear about this great herbal remedy and how it HOW TO BE A FIREMAN xpressed answer as to his aceept- | |limitation and reluct'en of every |class of war vess:l ouzht to be se | cured and that we can sccure it, | [the honorable gentlemen may be | |satisficd that his majesty's govern- {ment will not be wantiug. Japan Is Cautlous Geneva, April 24 (®—It was un- | derstood today Ambassador Hugh s. | Gibson, American spokesman at the |preparatory disarmament conference |would prepare a memorandum out- |lining American disarmament pro | posals, and hand this letter to dele- gations of the great naval powe The spokesman for the Japane. delegation id his government would await detailed written propos {als from Mr. Gibson before answer !ing the American suggestions for a | drastic al reduction, outlined in | the amb: dor's specch Monday. The Japancse spokesman denfed | categorically that his delegation in tended offering counter-proposals, or |even an alternative plan to the ! American project. | Information in responsible quar. ters here was that the Amerlcan del egation did not wish to hurry mat- |ters to the point of stumbling. Pur- ticularly was it wished that before |another move was made the British admiralty and government have time |and opportunity to study the Amer- {ican idcas and prepare a presenta- tion of British views. It was even considerad possible {nothing would be done about the | proposals at this session of the pre | paratory confcrence because of the | complicated nature of the problem {of reducing cruiscrs, destroyers and | submarines, a problem of the utmost | significance to France and Italy par- | Curry is cfedited by the pupers!Tammany which was supposed to Of the honorable gentleman in en- | ticularly. | Since 1800 the United States has purchased from foreign countries absolute sovereignty over 2,242,700 square miles of territory for which | it has paid $93.500.000. “I Would Almost Cry Out With Pain: In My Back,” Says Hamden Lady “Gas Pressing Around My Heart Caused Much Distress.” ‘ | | | i ‘nstance take the case of Mrs. Jule | A. Montagnon of 257 Morris street, | | Hamden, Ct.,, who states: “It seems | all my life 1 have had stomach |trouble and pains across my back. | | These pains would stab me like a Kknife, and I would almost cry ut | with them. Gas would form in my stomach and sour, green stuff wouli come up in my mouth. A lumy | would seem to form in my chest lik. |a heavy weight. Gas would crow. {around my heart and I would feel a | though it would stop beating. Man {a night I would go to bed and nc sleep a wink. My nerves were ter tibly jumpy all the time, Whii walking around downtown shoppir |1 would get stitching pains in n |sides and I would be obliged to f1 | place in which to rest. Bon-To: has done me a world of good—pair. {in my back are almost entirely gor and those stitching pains in my sit |have entirely ieft. My stomach fine and I can eat anything and ha no more gas and the lump in 1 chest and gas around my heart a things of the past. 1 sleep like {10ck and my nerves are steady no {Indeed T will recommend Bon-To: —It has done wonders for me.” Call or write to Mr. Woodwa: who is meeting the public daily : Miller & Hanson's Drug Store, : | Church St., New Britain, for a fio ibooklet called the Road to Succes Madison, Wis. April 24 (P-—A college course for firemen will be [installed at the University of Wis- {consin in June. Volunteer and paid | | firemen are eligible for the course. ! | which wil include instruction in fire | | Ighting, control, prevention and | |he said in a speech last night, “the | maintcnanes of equipment. 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NO INDORSERS REQUIRED al System Leonard Bullding TELEPHONE 4950 m. 32 naval officers pulled the gun carriage bearing the coffin to a small mausoleum which offered ac commodation only to the nearest relatives while thousands stoo ! bareheaded outside. The coffin had been transferred during the morning from the castl to a private chapel in the es'a 79 WEST MAIN STREET RUDY’S BATTERY SERVICE 186 EAST MAIN STREET “Make Our Battery Station Your Battery Station” TEL. 3252 Important All Our Better Made Dresses Formerly to $18.50 Special for Thursday and Friday $1 3.50 AJso Ask to.See Our New Spring Hosiery The “Windsor” a regular $2.00 Hose At $1.50 Pair or 3 Pairs $4.00 In all the Newest Spring Shades t's It's This is Herald Spring Time Renting Time the time of the year when readers of the start looking for new places to live— suburban homes, summer cottages, apartments, houses, Now is rooms, etc. the time to advertise that vacancy. The Herald is read in nine out of ten homes in New Britain. Surely, in that vast reader audi- ence, vou will get a desirable tenant. In writing your ad make it very plain—tell your re-ders exactly if you were renting the place. kind of transportation, whether there is a yard, ete. what you yourself would want to Tell them a house, where the nearest garage | ow rat the You will get results every time in the Herald, if you put the facts in your ad. Telephone 925 Now Classified Ad Headquarters