New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1929, Page 15

have about concluded she has a big future as a singer. The lighting arrangements wern most effectively operated throughout the concert, and considering the brilllant Lues on thé stage the ef- fect was a feast to the eye. Invari- ably those singing :olos were bath- ed with the spetlight. Want Connecticut Man On U. 8. C. of C. Board The New R:!tain delegation, in- cluding two state directors from this city, will work towards the eiection of a Connecticut man for the posi- tion of director eof the national Chamber c¢f Commerce at the con- COLONIAL STYLES WORN AT CONCERT “Ye'0lde Singing School” Meets at Trinity Charch Dressed -n costumes of colonfal vintage, gay colérs predominating, and with hoop skirts, pantalettes that audaciously protruded heneatnh the rim of dccerous skirts, Quaker hats, wigs and whatnot in bhewill- | vention in Washington next week. ering confusion, approximately 50 olonel Leonard 8. Horner of New members of “Ye Olde Singing|Haven is the Connecticut candidate. School” gave a highly «'.\h“flru'\l\fl‘”"‘y one director is permitted from “olde folks concert” at Trinity M.|New England. Colonel Horner wili E church last night. The audienc. |be 0pposed by Redfield Proctot, for- wildly enthusiastic at times, pack-| Mer governor of Vermont and Ralph ed the edifice. | 8. Bauer, former mdyor of Lynn Ye Olde Singing was | Mass. Oliver Nichols, who gi ully wav- | Delegates : clude Major tume that defied description. Tt was | Judge W. ¢ Mr. Nichols who worked up the|ter. Pardon C. entertainment, and he has been re- | Benson. ceiving more congratulations upon | 2 its success than a winning potitician | Boy and Girl Plan]g(g To Give Joint Recital | Mas 4 from New Rritain in- trank H. Johnston, Hungerford. E. J. Por- Rickey and Ralph H after ap election. There were some noteworthy fua- | tu The singing of “Old Black Joe" with the lights out, and with|DeY. 4 “Crowso Hard" Blockett dressed as ney Curtiss. an old colored man hobbling frnml""’"" age. wilt be the rear of the church to the front |day evening. Miss Gibney is the a8 he sang “I'm Coming.” the chor-|daughter of Mr. and Mra. Morton H us echoing “Yvs, Coming.” was af- | Gibney of 441 Park sireet. Bhe i feeting. The spotlight was turned | pupil of Miss Alice Starr and Rod- upon Mr. Slockett and he played and sung the part 1o perfection Another feature the singing of Evelyn Refielt, and likewise her appearance in costume. This star room of the vocalist of Trinity church acquiral|charge is made for A host of additional admirers and|is by invitation. The program there are any number of people who | start at 8:15 o'clock. 11 years old. assisted by Rod- of approximately the Oleott ompunist. e recital will bhe in the music | trude Earl Curtiss will be 4T the dictates of common sense and keep your valuables in our safety deposit vault, secure from fire, theft or loss. Boxes $3 to $10 Per Year New Britain Trust Co. NEW BRiVAIN DALY HE LD, ; , Al-.;l.. 17 lJ".) | lowance to $400,000, the state to puy | A plano recital by Virginia Gib- ! given next Tues- | ney Curtiss is a pupil of Mixs Ger. | Rlair & Brodrib Co. No | Amission which | will | Parachute Jumper Hit by Motor C Brockton, Mass., April 27 (UP) —0De Forest Dickinson, parachute jumper, who never has been in-; jured in his precarious oceupation, ' required hospital treatment here | following an automobile collision. ‘DAYLIGHT SAVING BEGINS TOMORROW | (Continued from First Puge) ning tomorrow and continuing until Beptember 29, some 25.000,000 per- sons will work, sleep and eat by timepleces that are an hour fast compared with standard time, and thereby will have opportunity to oe outdoora longer in daylight hours. Officlally clocks will be set for- ward one hour at 2 a. m. tomorrow to bemin the daylight ravings sea- won. Most persons simply will set their timéplaces an hour fast before they go to hed tonight. The change will be made effec- | Jersey; in Philadeiphia and many parta of Penfeylvania; in New England and in Chicago and a few the province of Québec and some cities of Ontario. | The Wall atreet district will con- [form to the summer timekeeping. | This meana that the stock exchange will be the same {by the clock ms during the winter, but actually the opening and close will be an hour eariier. 17or the first time the New York | Contury Limited on daylight saving time. The Pennsylvanta railroad has | annouriced that the Rroadway lLim- ited will depart one hour earlier. | | | | bidding ether than castern &tandard time on public clocks, New Haven and Hartford have adopted daylight saving time. In New York state option, Massachusetts provides for change by statute. In Rhode Is- {1and each community governs its own time. New Hampshire holds to eastern standard time the ption of Nashua. Vermont and three in Maine have adopted daylight saving time have several in' Michigan. Steamers of the Ol the with will follow the advanced time, Throughout Furope the prac of metting the clocks ahead, is geu- eral. Paris and London have been on day light time for a week. Daylight saving enables workers to have more time for re teation or other purposes in open air. In New York city, for in- stance it is often pomible to Indulze in outdoor aports in June as late os Farmers the 9 p. m. daylight have constantly |change, FIGHT ON SCHOO time. objected to BILLS 15 PENDING, (Continued from Fi st Page) refused, however, to allow two otl, (r bills unfavorably reported to go to a vote without a battle, but since I’riday was a non-controversial day. they forced the tabling of the two measures and will fight for then next week, probably Tuesday of these raises the high school tion limit. the other makes & new urrangement for the transportation of high &chool children. | The appropriation commities alse | reported unfavorably the measure increasing the elementary schoo] al- | PRIZE DANCE | Waltz and Polka TABS’ HALL by the Holy Cross Society VISIT TUTTLE’S SANDY BEACH SUNDAY (East Side) ROGERS LAKE—LYME, CONN, COTTAGES FOR SALE Small Down Payment and Morigages Will Be Second A lake stocked with fish. Only Mail deliveries. LOTS (30x118 and La $200 to $1,400 Cash, Ralance Monthly v) 109, Ten miles of lake shore. Good roads. Electricity. KENNETH R. TUTTLE 99 WEST MAIN FOR RENT COTTAGES 3 Rooms, Firepiace, Garag Electricity. By month or scason. 43 miles from New Britain. PHONES 3663—2683 A other inland citien: and througheut trading hours on | Central will operats the Twentieth | Despite a law In Connecticut for- | here is local | Twe citfes in Dotninion | line and the Eastern Steamship line | indaor | the | One {one-half the cost where there are at lecst 500 persons to & square miiv. All these bills were reported fo.- orably by the education committen nd its hous: members may fight for all of them, | With these billa the appropriation jcommittee also turned down the 1120,000 appropriations for the gov- ernor's foot guard, to have half :or equipment and uni- forma. Champions of the Foot Guard may lopen fire on them next week. The .only favorable report of the com- |miftee which controls the state's finances on an education bill was that giving $25 000 for the erection of as chool in the old Storrs school | district ot Mansfield. “Graveyard” il Pendibg Tn expectation of a fight the house | yesterday labeled the bill calling for the licensing, regulation and super- {vision of so-called auto ‘“grave- {vards” * This will eome next Tuesday. The {committee will report favorably two (other of its measures which may be | precipitation controversies, one set- {ting up a merit rating plan for mo- |torists, by which their insuranc up in tive in this and 185 ether New York | Would be affected by the number of | stata communities; throughout New jaccldents in which they are invelved | compluined to the police or the number of motor vehicle Jaw violations they eommit: the other making general amendments to me- tor vehicle laws announcing varions phases of auto ewnership and auto operation. The chisopractors bill—that allow- ing these practitloners to sign death certificates—on which Mr. Reimers | (of Durham made « belated ficht | Thursday to have naturcopaths in cinded, will eame in the senate Tue: (duy. Movin side by side with thi | [Bill in the one giving greater powers 'to osteopaths. which the senate pasaed yesterds |" 'Phis provides that osteopaths may Ipractica medicina if they submit to examination such an physicians do, {they can present evidence of study | {In fipproved schools nnd of subjects which candidates for degrees of lif they can present evidence of atudy land it other professional standards are met. The ostenpaths were the first to get the right to sign death certificates, A privilege hitherto al- Ilowad only physiclins. The naturco- I patha jointly with the chiropractors sought the same right but lest their | agitation Routine Matters Except for these mattors, the gen eral asgembly settied down to the iroutine of closing up nnsettied ques- [tions of minor Import fince ahout 400 of the original ! 11700 bills remain for action and {since the aitn is to finish business on May 7 and adjournment May &, afternoon sessions will probably be | called for in both houses up to the | seventh The first of these sessions was |held Thursday ®o that the house could act on the major judgeship {nominations pamsed in the senate in {the morning. Only Renator Peasley | of Cherhire, appointed to the supe- rior court to succeed the retiring judge, Isaac Walfe of New Haven was given an opposition vote of any | { consequence. | His opponents say this vote would {have been bigger had all the mem- {bers of the house who attended in the morning been present in the afternoon. Others say that this op- position came from the minority as | lan indication of its disapproval of | house minority leader to landatory remarks concerning Senator Peasley Juvenile Court Starts During the week ihe assembly cm.n,x what 1t regards as s ‘oxperimental” court—the court of Bridgeport—and appoint-d Senator Elbert O. Hull of Bridg: port to the bench at a salary of £6.000 a year. The leaders in the legislatue Foped that Senator Hull's cour would prove to the rest of the stat |the need of auch an institution wherein children, taken away fror the influence and atmosphere of | [courts n which eriminals and oth ¢ lof a character not judged to be of |the type whom childten ought to as- m('.nla would be treated as indivi ual problems and not as belonging to la law offending class. Governor Trumbuli Is expected to sign the bill creating the court. As a plece of minor business in dicating the approach of the finm closing. pictures were taken this week of the senators and the repre sentatives so that posterity may s who were the law makers of 19 FOR SALE {10 Room Dwelling, Grove Hill. | Hot water heat, oil burner. Ex- icellent condition. {lot. Plenty of fruit. ‘ceptlonally low. " Cox & Dumn 272 MAIN ST. | | Money Deposited in This Mutual Savings Bank, Eamns at the Rate of 57 It is absolutely iafe—no fluctuations, can be used at any time—why not start your Savings Account here at the “Burritt Mutual?” each company | the house " motor vehleles | © | known membher of Ivl\'rvnill-‘ Extra large! | Price ex- ! City Items James Fuller of 106 Willow street reported to the police last night that { his bicycle was stolen from his yurd. Try our nocn-day luncheon 6fc. Soda Shoppe. der new management of Chas. Bern- stein.—adzt. | Buit for $200 was brought today by Charies H. Johnson against .- Mendeison of Lrooklyn, through Attorney Harold N. Wu- liams. Papers were served by Con- stable Fred Winkle, Property lo- | cated on the corner of Greenwoud 'and Brock streets was attached, Mr. and Mrs. John Doe and fai ily will chjoy the wuminer montis Lake Pocotopaug. They pur- chased u lot from A. M. Puonessa jon an easy payment plan. Why not |your—adit. | M. Ross of Kensington complain to the police last night that daun- has been done to his property 162 Linwood straet Tike a 22-mile Pocolopaug Sunday seleet a4 building 1ot on ti puyiient Blan from A, M. Paonessa.—adit. M. | lat “d ae drive and vany to Lake Kennedy of 58 Vance strect of dumuge: to a house he is building at that ad- Iress. Severino Mathioli of 30 Connecti- cut avenue complained to the police lust evening that a |hoy living on Wells strect threw a stone and broke the | his autoniobile, besides | the windshie l Deaths " ! Miss | Miss & damaging lNen Fitzgerald Fitzgerald died at the {home of her niece, Miss Marla Burke, of 52 Black Rock avenue, | this morning following an illnem of ithree weeks. | Funeral | Monday mornin church with a solemn high mass of | Irequiem. Burial wil be in New | Hartlord. Mrs. Ablr Anna Me raham Mrs wife of cars ol a well 1 wish com- munity here, died at 8t. Raphael s hospital, New Haven, this morning at 3 o'clock of complications follow- [ing an illness of several weoks, 8he was horn Augustow, Po. {land. and had lived in this city for the past 16 years. £he was a meni- |ber of the Congrezation Brethren Sons of Istacl synagogue and the Ladies’ Aid society of the synagogiie Rurviving her are three daughters, fisses Rose L. Panline and Sylvia Melzer, three sons, Hyman Me | in 1 and !H of this city The funeral will be held tomorrow jafternoon. Rabbi Gershon Had {officiate. Durial will be in ! Alom cemetery. S, ‘ Funerals James I, O'Britn Francis Egan of Hartford has childhood en- with James P strect, one of of the Rev | whe oyed a O'Brien the oldest sines fricndship Tremont Irish residents vorthern section of this eity, paid a lust tribute to his old friend this morning when he was the celebrant ot @ kolemn hikh mass of requicm at Mary's church. Assisting Father E Walter J. Lyddy, ¢ Thomas F. Lawlor, sub | Rev. Walter A. McCrann, ceremonies. ‘ Organist John J. Crean prepared & special program of music. As the [remains were being brought into the | ehurcn : march and at the he played funral | Mary T. Crean sang “s At the communion of the ma |organist played “The on the climes and at sion Mrs. Crean sang Yace.” The organist pl With Me” as the casket the church. The pall bearers avd Joseph O'Brien, and Edward Conley and Wolfe. The flower bearers John and Junes O'Brien, grand Father Egan and cenducted the committal services «.t the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. qan were acor master ¢ Iva Regina.” s the to ‘Abide | Micha ) Joseph were ames wers August Schmalfuss Funeral services for Schmalfuss of 574 Arch sir held this afternoon o'clock at the home. Rev H. Alderson, pastor of Methodist church, will officiate Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Anna Scheidie Funeral services for Mrs, 4 beidler of 171 Curtis street, will be held at the home Monday aiter- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. George | W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Con- | gregational church, will | Burial will be in Fairview cemetery August | | | Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Chalmers Funeral services for Mrs, Sarah Chalmers of 293 Glen street, widow fof Robert 8 Chalmers, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at I3 . Porter Sons funeral pariors at 19 Court street. Rev. Theodore A Greene will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery The pall bearers were James Mac- Arthur, Walter Blaire, Alexander Gordon, John Drummond, John Thetison, and Stephen Pobb, all members of th: Burns club. Mrs. Augusta Falk Funeral gervices for Mrs. Augusta Falk, who died at Cedar Crest sani- tarium, will be held this afternoon at 2 eo'clock at Erwin Memortal tchapel. Burfal will be in Fairview cemetery. | PLANT A GARS N THAT “lll “ROW —WE HAVE THEM— Ao thime woa for Lamn bresings VOMA—BONE M R « LFRER'S PUSY SHOP “The Telegraph Florist of New Writ “hap Gireenhouses 53 West Main 84, 45 West Maint 8t, un- five yoar oid| motormeter on | Benjamin and Joseph Melzer, all ¥ _H, conclu- | us hu\]nll officiate. | Supie w | " ISTOGKS IN RSE S MARKET OPENS | 8 Short Session Starts New York, April 27 prices moved irregularly higher at the opening of today's murket. Columbia Graphophone opened with a block of 10,000 shares at %3 1-2, up 1, and Corn Products a block of 000 shares at 100 up 1-4. Westinghouse Electric opened 4 points higher. Chalmers and Plerce Arrow com mon_ Union Carbide, Pipe Line, and } Body showed in- itial gains of 1 to 1 3-4 points Goodyear Rubber fell back 1 in- ternational Combustion 1 and Gen- 1l Motors. Radio and Anaconda d fractionally. | P—Stock Prairie vie THE MARKET AT 11:30 A, M. (Furnished by Putnam High Low 284 253 | | | Al Che & Dye |Am Ag Che pa American Can 1417 |Am Forelg Pw 100% Am Loco . 1 A m & Re lam sugar . [Am Tel & Tel { Am Tobacco . | Anaconda Cop 113, Ahlvlmn Afll\r\'): Beth 'i)m‘l | Brook Man Can Pacific Cer De Paseo {Ches & Ohlo c R & Pac Chrysler Corp “om Power Congblenm jConsol Gas Corn Prod Curtiss Aers . Dav Cheuy ! Dupont | E 101 204 % 12415 { Fleischmann Fox Film A port Tex nl Asphalt Genl \lolov~ Goodrich Tir. | Hudson Mctors 87 nt Comb, Eng Int Nickel Int Harves {Int Tel & To Ken Cop Mack Tru Marland Oil 1o Pac Mont Ward Natl Biscuit tl Cash Reg N Y Central ..1835 N Y NH&H 104% North Amer . .1061 Noroh Pacific 85, ey 258 % Phillips Pit Postum Co Pub Serc N | Radio Corp -mington | Reading [Rep T & & Sears Roebuck Rd 136 and Oij N Stand Oil N Y wart Warne Studebaker Texas Co. Tex Gulf & Tim Rol Bear . Union Pac I"nion Carbide United Froit U S Ind Al U 8 Rubtwer U N Steel West g Willys Over Woolworth Wrigh Yellow LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance St ks 1 Asked James Aetna Fir ! Automobils Conn. General Hariford Fi , Hartford St [ Nutional Fire | National 1 ! Phoenix 1 | Travelers | Ma Am Ha Arrow-Har | Rillings & Dristol 1 | City Compa ire & H | Russell Mg Co Scovill Mg Co Stand Serew ley Worss . Torrington Co Mfg Co . Root ublic Utilities | Allied Pow & light [ Conn Elec Service 121 Con It & P ox,'* pm 100 18 44 SMocks IN B Gas N B Gas | Southein N & United Corp TREASURY BAL Treasury ~\mm R SETS BED A e fire depariment was callod this morning by un alan Box 47, 1o house Oak street owned Ratner It was found ti had set fire to a bed i { trnement occupied by Chartes Walik and family. The damage was siight tire in a by San L a smoker hasement Prices Move Irvegularly Highe: Namaosms Ordered to Amncar PUTNAM & CO Mambers Now York @ Hardford Sieck Exchange 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTPORD OFFICE, ¢ CENTRAL RO! | oL 218 We Offer: Corr=ticut Gzneral L I~zyrance Co. P if2 rice on Application. EDDY BROTHERS &C: ers Hartferd Stock Exchange HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, Memb Memb: MERIDEN Celony Bidg HEW BRITAIN Burritttiotel Bldg. We Offer: 50 SHARES STANLEY WORKS Record | KNIFE WIELDER PAYS §13 FINE ezond Principal in Assanlt Gase siessed Same Amount BIA) polic. J. Tra- DiBlasse reet, and of 474 guilty of ssault on as norn James Mr 2 stre Mrs, Wau gl ‘lv 1 18 Mon A ritain Miriaim H Mass nd Mrs elburne Fals, son of Mr Maple Hill INSURANCE FRALD CASE CONTINUED i My N i ALS Hurd p Hurd of 1o Mr is 4, Hartford Superanmerary Officers | Stanley kowski ma on Washington d that there and DiB blade of Iy 1% inches er Janains s hand by strik- The same drew his re- it, d that Veechio and at his stors $1000 the point He claimed not to vanted the money. hand. said he th DiBlass into the store in Hartfor 1 He 1 1 that someone and he was bleed - Dils ang P. J. O and the name wag recently ro- 1 at Weth- into the 1 thut he Il taken to Whi warrant im- released from rorities of Whita asked for infor- point but have not for Trial May 7 ord, April police cour May our JewBritai n i wrist 1 that he t iid not us: asse testil erom inded olver. 1 on t street 14 of brother 3l Linnemoor: -law mnoun ot iem B why Mrs. Namnonun torgery. Ti to th 11 company policy ol the ance Hartford ir and applied for York Life not d 1 w d had merely gone acquain e police examing pplication. signed t woman who was critically ill a pected to dic Sui 1l ition | aHarEly o 1« hronght out L DiBlasss 1hout the to Serg trouble who from state's quen ity olics ] a ihout the of Tk e avone. me O W Her with brother- conspiracy 1 in the sed by the oth we n. Mrs. s said to ppar hon retic 1 o serge was bronght case. ant test A part ¢ Capone s yot Zajkowski wi testific h d that he no su Checolate L :rns Up, Fills Store With Smeke nthory Mil T i wski was some- and had at it was. w ipa's about the r to have RRESTED FOR AUTO THEFT WALKS AGAINST Two Hartford Men Apprehended in Springficld for Sicaling Machine in This City nig of 263 1\ Zemon Broad street Main mobil I on his of thi factory on i t o was 0urs ory of n's \rlfi Tvrnr()fi' (rl\"\ Local Address 20 Cownley ved in the 1 & arn laxt his leswiped the eriti 00d, po to me to the ed that h w Brt k of Re ik waz arge of reck- cibow, GAS ved MILKMAN SMELLS cer Otis Hoy fr Mr. Wood of e Riva hom: delive The to Lic ring v « quarte tor Richar stre today was known of Covert o1 was saio matter ‘IH'I.-\I' HERALD CLASSIFIED ADbS