New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1929, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929. ki SMADEHEAD | WINNERS IN KIWANIS CATERPILLAR CONTEST | PAY A) YOU GO° mmm SOCIETY Ghosn Prosient o Vance Par- eats and Teachers Assn. " James E. Lukens, secretary and assistant treasurer of the Beaton & Cadwell Manufacturing Co., elected president of the Robert J. ‘Vance school Parénts and Teachers' association at the monthly meeting . held last evening. He will be assist- JAMES E, LUKENS ed by the following officers: Vice president, Mrs. R. W. Whitman; secretary, Anne Foberg; treasurer, Elizabeth Leghorn, and executive committee, 8. M. Davidson, Mrs. J. 8. Flannery and Mrs. George Cort. An interesting program was car- ried out. The speaker of the eve- ning was Miss Rachel Spencer, a member of the State Normal school faculty, NEW HAVEN SHOOTING RESULT OF JEALOUSY (Continued from First Page) the bell to her apartment at eight o'clock this morning and as he en- tered he pulled a revolver, a .38 cali- bre, from his pocket and fired three shots at her. She grappled with him and two of the shots went wild, but one furrowed the top of her head. Bhe said she started to scream and Gentilesco turned the gun on him- self. He fell to the floor she raid, According to the medical examiner death was instantaneous. Gentilesco left his home early this morning ostenisibly to go to his business. His wife left a short time later to attend mass at St. Anthony’s church and at the time of the at- tempted killing and suicide was in the church. The gun used was one that was owned by Frank Ruggiero, a partper of Gentilesco. A permit had been securcd by Ruggiero to keep the gun. It was learned that Gentilesco was a close friend of Mrs. Farrara, whose husband is now serving a sentence in state's prison of one to two years for violation of a statutory act. Deputy Coronor James J. Corrigan ‘who opgned a probe into the shoot- ing said he had found that the fruiterer had withdrawn sums of money from his account , recently. No one in the apartment house could say today ‘ whether or not they had ever seen : Gentilesco there before. Police how- ever said that jealousy on the part “of the aged man was the motive for the shooting and suicide. ‘PARIS FEARS WORST AS SCHACHT RETURNS (Continued from First Page) clause protection of the Dawes ;! and to commercialization of n part of the debt, which is regarded as “easential by the creditor there was little hope that any such initiative would bear much fruit. . Activities of the experts was prac- tically suspended pending the ar -val of Dr. Schacht. His presence was necessary, of the final phases of the report to _the governments—those dealing with the figures discussed in the repara- tions conference. GILNAN-SHALER WEDDING T0 TAKE PLACE ON JUNE { ; nations, | wamd Lt it was said, to completion | Mimister and Religious Worker Will DBe United by Rev. som in Trinity M. E. Church W. H. Alder- _The wedding of Rev. Gilman, pastor of Stanley Memorial church, and Miss Gladys C. Shaler, former deaconess of Trinity Metho- ;. 3"y dist church, whose engagement was announced last winter, will take place June 1, in New Britain, The ccremony will be pe rmed by the Rev. William H. Alderson. Miss Bhale: pastor and a per: friend of Rev. Mr. Gilman, at Trini- ty Methodist church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon Immediately after the cercmony a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Everett O. Bhaler, 171 aveniie, Waterbur: READ HERALD (! IOR BEST RESULTS MONTHLY PAINS and_discomforts of menstru: Ay gone wilh o SEEQIT tab o owallov of water. SEEQIT is Joss and not habit formuny Endorsed by mary doctors. PACKAGE (2 to § NSNS’ UPPLY) 5190 t Raymond N. Sunnyside | ieral hosy was | Boys and girls from various schools in the city collected more than 200,000 tent cater- pillar clusters in a campaign closed yesterday by the Kiwanis club, Prizes were awarded to the above group of children at the luncheon yesterday. INERVOUS SELLING UPON CURB MARKET Trading Dull, Prices Down, With Call Money Fixed New York, May 2 (A—The curb market encountered considerable nervous selling today, attributed to comparatively stringent credit con- ditions, with call money still at 10 per cent, and expectation of a sub- stantial gain in brokers loans, to be announced after the close. The course of prices, however, continued irregularly upward. Trading turncd dull on declines, falling off consid- erably from the rapid pace of ycs- terday. Ttility stocks after some early ii- regularity generally sought higher levels. American Superpower issues shot up 6 and 7 points on the grant- ing of rights to purchase more of its holdings of United Corp. stock at $30 a share, Lut the gains were not maintained. Electric Bond and Share, Electric Investors, Penn Ohio Edison, and United Corp. all made moderate headway. Allied Powcr was firm, reflecting the acquisition of a large block by United Corp. South- cast Power was"a soft spot, losing 2 points. Aluminum Co. was again strong, moving up about 7 points at one time and U. 8. Gypsum also made a good gain., Trans America made an extreme gain of nearly 3 pgints. Aviation stocks were generally firui. Fokker sold up more than 3 points, while Bendix Aviation, Bendix Corp., Universal and Aviation Corps, made moderate gains, Western Air Express ran into profit taking, losing more than 3 points. Silica Gel made a fair gain. Soft spots were Gamo- phone, Ltd., and Grigsby Grunow, falling back 3 and 4 points around midday. Motor stocks were quiet, the Ford of Canada issues holding steady, while Checker eased. Niles Bement Pond turned heavy carly strength. Oils wer: dull and moved in & narrow range. Mines were also quiet, Newmont reacting 2 points, City Items Mrs. Mary Ferber, 26, of 218 Kel- sey street, sustained an injury while working on a machine at the North & Judd factory this forenoon, two fingers of the right hand being crushed, Officer Michael Massey, who is un- der observation at New Britain Gen- al, is reported resting comfortally Pritain lodgze. will hold a regular meeting Jilks” home on Washingion street to- TIks, New iit for $100 was hrought foday seph Sochrin a; 1st Antoinette tnrough Attorney A. A. ireenberg. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz. Capt. James Crowe of Engine Co. 4, who recently returned to fire de- partment duty after a serious opera- tion, is indisposed at his home on Black Rock avenus Prosecuting Attoriey Woods will the strawberry and fce iven by the N t the ¥, M. C. ning, at 7 o'cloc Complaint was m today that a vard strect w B Fred W e rgeant J. J. King invest aint that old pavers dumpe: rd at Grove and B wn about the Joseph G aker at a cream social to kel-a-Week . tomorrow he e clun eve- 1e to the police 79 unaged Ietailed to Officer iny t the Northend 6 o'clock every even according school after 1 cauvse a disturbance to compls n he watchman bin AT WiliTE HOUSE (1) —Clark y in custody by ice today when he his ARRESTED noon- PLASANED o 1 tel in the | at the Cor- nto the | aroed | setate corimittes Hi week, corimerce zun next . and | be after | 701 Girl Implicated In Torch Murder Twenty-two-year-old Frances New- man, also known as Franecs Murray, may have planned to double i of the murdered bri of E F. Peacox, voung ‘‘torc killer,” from Mount Vernon, M .. by telling inquirers that she was the myster- ious “bundle” which Peacox was seen carrying from partment after the murder of his wife. This plot revealed in Peacox's con- fession, and the girl—alleged to have been his sweetheart—is shown abova after being arrested and held under $10,000 bond as a material witness in the rine, Completes 52 Years With Parker Shirt Co. Frank M d 72 yoears completed s an cipioye of the Parker Shirt Co. en Walnut street yesterday., He started’ work for the local concern on N 1, 1877 and he is both olde fat in point ef service and He a native of Norway and nt to Hartford when he arrived in tnis country. He later worked in South Manchester. also in DENTAL HYGIEN ELECT Waterbury, May 2 (P—Through o error, an incorrect ligt of officers the Connecticut Dental H sociation, which held its pual meeting at Wilby High s was given to The official s cut today by tollows: P, Mrs. Helen B, srwalks vice preside indall of New Haven, velyn Muher o sident NS licer MARRIA ions INTENTIO! marriage the followin Rathbone, jf., Martha Moore filed tod of f 1 Osgood Pogwizd of rmody I)l\\l l' |!)l{ \lI\N BOWE horn will entertain Septem- Do ol Wi is a mr Lin He t the institu ii in civil engine scholastic rocord AMERICA CONCEDES DISARMAMENT POINT § (Continued from First Page) values and other factors, leave the door open to all sorts of evasions and would prove impracti- cable and ineffective, “I am unable to accept any meas- ure for budgetary limitation,” he | concluded. | , Maxim Litvinoff, chief of the| proposals for direct and detailed | limitation. He said if trained re- serves and material in stock were limited, without limitation also of war material, the treaty would not be worth the ink used to print it. | The delegations were *“disembowel- ing the draft convention,” he de- clared, The debate was adjourned until | tomorrow morning. THANK NEW BRITAIN Express Gratitude for Tmtment; Accorded Delegates Aporeciation 18 expressed to Mayor Paonessa and the residents of | New Britain for the hospitalily shown delegates to the convention of Sons of Union Vetcrans, in a let- tor received st the office of the mayor tod The lett layor A. Yity Hall, “New Britain, Conn. “Dear Mr. Paonessa:— “The following rcsolution w: unanimously adopted at the ai nual encampment of the Conn, Dept. Sons of Ungon Veterans of the Civil war held 2t New Dritain April 24 and 25, 19 “Resolved “That the Connecticut Department | Sons of Union Veterans of the Clvil war, appreciates the friendly spirit which His Honor, the Mayor, and the people of New Britain have shown during the forty-fifth annual encampment, and that the depart- ment convey thanks for the splendid hospitality extended throughout the entire encampment, | “Approved: | “MORGAN H. HAVEN, | DWIN M. SCOTT, jmitice on Resolutions, “Respectfully yours, “L T. JENKS, “Dept. See - reads: M. Paonessa, Treas."” GOMMON PLEAS COURT Suit of Brill Againsg Rothsteln, et al. Judge Thomas J. Molloy of the court of common pleas upheld the decision of the city court in the mat- ter of Harry Alpe | Alpert-Brill, against Morris R. Rot- stein and others in which Judge | Morris . | tiff to recover on a bill for ! chandise. The Litigation was over purchases of candy the defendants made to sell |at the Community theater in Plain- As a corporatian, the defen- mer- i It would Soviet delegation, supported his own |} S, OF V. OFFICERS UPHOLDS CANDY FINDING . Judge Molloy Sustains Judge Saxe in || of the firm of | saxe found for the plain- | POLICY 15 UPHELD (Continued from First Page) $14,291,000 and “no provision had been made for payment,” while “ordinary running expenses had in- creased and no provision for meet- ing them had been made either.” He added that when Governor Holcomb called the situation to the attention of the general assembly a new financing plan was established. steps being taken to create a sinking fund to retire the bonded indebted- ness. “An additional tax was placed on the state’s industries. No one com- plained that the taxation hindered growth—indeed, prosperity is on every hdnd. This tax system which was devised and put in operation during the republican administratiof has adequately taken care of the state’s needs since that time, and has also provided a sinking fund en- tirely ample to retire Connecticut's Lbonds when they become due.” Bond Issues “Burden” He believed hond issues would be an “ultimate burden to the taxpay- er,” for if bonds were issued for all capital outlay needed within the next biennium and they were paid off at the rate of $1,000,000 a year, the taxpayers would be forced to pay $2,200,000 in interest alone. This, he said, would not be justified. He cited the various improvements Never Never too strongly early portunities. that you may be’ looking plicated. colored tag, as follows. RED TAGS \un, where | 1 1 to settle the bill. In jndgment was rendered inst them, which was appealed. Jndge Molloy in finding for 1ff cited that the only 1III|S||0I| wheiher the indcbtedness v t 41( the defendants which the ced fo pay or was it in a legal ©a debt of the Community Thea- . Inc. In answering this question ceurt found it nece |cide fo whom credit was extended. As the conrt heard the testimony, it could not cscape the conclusion that ¢ |eredit was |#s individuals; that the defendants aid call at the place of business and t the conversation between the I plantiff and the defendants was as rel Alpert and Brill. There- issuc as found was direct- plainiiff to recover $1 bill with 0 inter \tgpraey B Alpert rep- the plaintil, by wner of Niedergreheim, wis a first sergeant when ) was a reeruit. “lie little devil,” says the dants went intg bankruptey and re- | city | the | | 7 | BLUE TAGS i: 20% Redm;:u'on v to de- | WHITE TAGS given to the defendants || 1 pictures, baby carriages gas ranges included in the gen- eral Furniture Rebuilding Sale. Frankly, we cannot advise inspection of the many wonderful sale op- The very article might be among those carrying the largest reduction, but in all cases they are single pieces or ‘8" odd suites that cannot be du- To help you in se- lection we have identified each price reduction with a different 50% Reduction GREEN TAGS 409 Reduction YELLOW TAGS 30% Reduction 1 | 10% Reduction On the seventh floor in new | location for all office furniture, planned out of current fncome at state inatitutions and said: “When these institutional buildings and im- provements are completed, it is safe to say that Connecticut will be near- er to meeting the social problems represented by these institutions than any other state in the union. “In addition, if our present sound policy had been followed in the past, we would not have been obliged to place in our budget an expenditure of $1,325,000 for interest on bonds issued during the last democratic administration. All our improve- ments call for only a small direct tax of $1,500,000." He attacked Senator Hackett's as- sertion that it is not fair to make the present generation pay all the cost for improvements and buildings to be used by succeeding generations by saying that everything planned will be used in its entirety by the presnt generation and ‘“besides the next generations will have greater burdens than we to face in their time just as we face greater bur- dens than our fathers.” Christ Answers Argument Senator Hackett repeated his ar- guments, made before the finance committee yesterday, and cited the municipal plan of issuing bonds as an indication there is approval in the state of the democratic proposal. This argument was answered by Senator Christ, who said that the only reason municipalities were al- lowed to issue bonds for capital out- lay is that their needs exceed their income and as these needs are pressing, bonds must be issued, Senator Conroy called the ‘*pay as you go" policy a “go as you pay” ARTFORD policy, and expressed the opinion that the state is becoming backward because of the limitations imposed by this policy. Senator Peasley replied by saying that “nobody has yet been repudi- ated for paying his bills as he went along. It is sound and there are no bad memories.” House Eattles Violently A violent battle in the house over the appropriations committee’s un- favorable report on the bill appropri- ating, $400,000 for transportation of elementary school children, describ- ed as aiding small towns' educa- tional problems, ended, after a rol vote against rejection of the bill, a compromise of $258,000 and pass- age of the bill. The defeat of the appropriations committee—in that it was forced to accept the education committees offer of compromise, after this com- mittee had received the support of the dirt road adherents, retaliating for their own defeat in an effort to get through a $1,000,000 appropria- tion for dirt roads—was effected by a vote of 169 to 74. Mrs. Lewis of Stratford, house ed- ucational chairman, had moved a di- vision of the question and before the roll call vote, the house had ac- cepted the appropriations unfavor- able report. A long debate then ensued on the question of rejection. This was voted down by the roll call vote of 169 to 74. Mrs, Lewis then moved suspension of the rules and passage of the bill. House Chairman Clark of appropria- tions, after a consultation with Sen- ator Christ of New Britain, semate chairman and House Leader Johnson Wise Smith & Go. — of Manchester, offered to accept the compromise of $278,000.. The bill was passed. . Defeated The roll call vote against rejec- tion, by counties, follows: Hartford, 15 aye, 27 no; New Ha- ven 23 aye, 14 no; New London, & aye; 24 no; Fairfield, 14 aye, 16 no; Windham, one aye, 22 no; Litch. field, 8 aye, 31 no; Middlesex, 5 aye, - 16 no; Tolland, 2 aye, 19 no. The debate on the bill was open- ed by Mr. Clark of Haddam, in his speech espousing the approprlallo 1 ] committee's rejection of the eduta- tion commiitee’s recommendation, He offered as the reason for the un.- favorable report, the fact that $6,- 885,000 will be the total educational expenditures this year, and said that 20 per cent of all state income, out- side of motor vehicle department re- ceipts, was being used for education. He cited figures for various schools and said they were *exceptionally high.” COLLEGE EXAMS TRYOUTS The first try-out for college ene trance examination in English will be held in Room 28 of the academis building of the Senior High school on Saturday, May 4, from 9 until 13 o'clock daylight saving time. The examination will be a regular formal entrance test. It will be graded carefully and the pupil may get from it a rather accurate estis mate of his ability to pass such testa, All present and past pupils are wele come, but they are asked to notify Director Jesse D. Sallee o fthe Eng- lish department by leiter or teles phone if they are interested. Phone Without Charge New Britain ... 4083 Glastonbuy .. 210 Manchester ...1380 Windsor ..... 380 City «oeeee 2-6261 GROWING v HARTFORD Before and Possibly Again Such a Sale for Our Entire Stock of URNITURE every article—without reservation nters a Tremendous 10 Day Rebuilding Sale with reductions ranging from in furniture by buying now, A new ten- story addition wheére the Ar- capPeiemy - 10= 1 5(= which will pay you a premium to anticipate your spring needs § \ 4 The Rebuilding now under way made it necessary for us to take over from the Roberts Building (now being demolished) two large floors of furniture and bedding that had to be placed in the main building. main building already had all the furniture they could properly take care of, you can readily understand why we are crowdedand urgently in need of shortening our lines and disposing of all surplus stock. and When you consider that the floors of the 3 i The “Buy Now” premium we pay you in the way of a trade discount is regulat~ ed according to the class of the article and its urge for disposal. . . .s0 for 10 days— we offer our entire stock of furniture, beds and bedding, including the newest arrive als, ranging from 10 to 50%. ALL FURNITURE ON FI"H——-S!XTH—SE\'EWH FLOORS