New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 18

NG oS FIRE HOUSE BIDS 1§ Builders Estimate Cost of Erecting Three Stations Newington, May 3—The special fire department building committee consisting of ‘Nathan Avery, chair- man, Charles B. Russell, secretary and Frank M. Crane met at the town hall Jast night with Architect Loomis J. Thompson of New Britain and epened bids for the construc- tion eof the three firc houses. Many ot the ‘bidders were alsa pregent at the meeting. The proposals called for the con- struction of three houses, one at the center which will be used as head- quarters, & smaller house on Maple Hill avenue and a house of similar design on Willard avenue, near the Junction school, all to be of brick with white stoae trim, wood shingles and asphalt driveways. Bids were received from 15 build- ers and prices ranged from $17,90% to $27,900 for the construction of the houses and $625 to $4,889 for the grading of the grounds. Bid. ders were alwo asked to give prices on asphalt shingles in place of wood shingles, Alt. No. 1, concrete drive. ‘ways in place of asphalt driveways, Alt. No. 2 and used brick in place of new brick, Alt. No. 3. Bids were received from the fol- lowing contractors: R. M. Burgess Co., Hartford. $17.- 908; grading $625; Alt. No. 1, add .$600; Alt. No. 2, add $300, Alt. No. 3, deduct 3560, John Kuntz, - New Britain, $19, 057; grading, §2.862: Alt. No. 1; add $230; Alt..No. 2, deduct $155; Alt. No. 3, none P. H. Makowski, New . Britain, '$20,100;-grading, no bid; Alt. No. 1, add $1,288; Alt. No. 2, add $680; Alt. No. -3 none. H. J. Battistoni, New Britain, $20.- 400; grading. $991; Alt. No. 1, add $78; Al!v No. 2, add $400; .Alt, No. 3, none.’u E. W. farlson. Maple. Hill. $20.4 #54; grading $2,320; Alt. No. 1, add $225; At Ne. 2, add $125; Alt. No. 3, deduct, $330. 8. C. Parriss Co.. Hartford, 1260; gruding, §3,415; Alt. No. 1 1$300; AW, No. 2, add $80J; Alt. No. 3, dedugt $660. Curtiss: & Deasn, ' East Hartford, $21,400; grading, $2,125; Alt. No. 1, add $250; Alt. No. 2, deduct $120; . Alt. No. 8, deduct $347. A. C. Recerd, New Britain, $21.580 grading §3.613; Alt. No. 1, add $500; Alt. No.’8, add $287; Alt. ..0. 3 de- duct $748, - Jameg Gorideo, Tnc.. Waterbury, grading, $800; AR. No. 1. 2, add $600; Alt. Ne. 3, deduct §7b6. §. Walters' & Bons Newinglon, $22,365.10; grading, $1,347.20: Alt No. 1, add $35; Alt. Ne. 2, add $263.- 80; Alt.-No. 3, deduct $5%0. Michael Anderson, Elm Hill, $22,- 444; grading, $1.451: Alt. No. 1, add $165; Alt.>No. 2, add $361; Ait. No. $, none. gl i ng| $34, n‘ i Alt. 216 1, ua 696; Al wm Alt."Ne. , none; L. Susio Ponllrucllon Co.,. Merl- E"‘ $27,233; grading, $4.889; Alt. $dd $212: Alt. No. 2, deduct $145; Alt. No. 3, deduct, $180. Vater & Granpis, New DBritain, 937.406.57; grading, $750; Alt. No. 1, add $26 Alt. No. 2, add $110; Alt. No. 3, none. Fusco & Amatrude. New Haven, $27.900: grading. $1,893; Alt. No. 1. add $420; Alt. No. 2, add $620; Alt. Ne. 3, deduct $520. The contract was not awarded. : The ofticers of the Volunteer Fire partment Inc., consisting of Chief john J. Walsh, Foreman E. P. Behmidt, Secretary Charles B. Rus- bell and Treasurer Leslie N. Halc have signed the necessary documents tranaterring the lot on Main street hear the post office to the town for :m erection of the cenlcr tire sta- ion. ¥ Town Clerk Thomas Francis stat- 84 last evening that 397 dog licenses | have been issued out of the 450 Jogs that were licenmed last year. | May 1 was the last day that a li- tense conld be issued for $2. i All owhers of dogs mot licensed Mmust now pay an additional tax of §1.00 | Two iicenses for dog kennels have | %0 been issued this vear _ Dog Warden John Walsh will al- ow a few days more for the owners ' Pf unlicensed dogs to comply with e law and will then make a round- ot all’ dogs not registered. Nathan Avery, has today sent to $even manufacturers of fire appa- t:uu proposals and specifications | the purchase of three 500 gal: ®n pumpers, Are You “Hitti On All Six tvt"’"g Folks, the Ilun;‘au body is j car, everything must be in goo: -working order if you ex to get the best performance out of either. 1 Yo- can texrecl to feel 100% if your Jiver is out of order, your stomach ust like T' nerves jumpy or bowels tied up 'ou must build up your vital forces aad you weak, weary despondent men and women have beea doctorin, for ages trying to get back the vim an eadurance of earlier years will be aston- ished, delighted and amazed to see bow quickly strength, energy and vital- hy eome back thru the use of Tanhc T druggist how and h((lcof anlac. Millions of folks aw started back on lhe road to youth, Bealth and Lhappiness with this world- famous tonic and there is no reason why vou, 100, can't begin today to re build your worn-out tissues and re vitalise your entire system \'ogr money back if you are not WI, helped by a fair trial of this ainous medicine. Tanlac ciety and all because adequate school for entage. ous, but expensive. to marry than either Welsh, they have, on the average, larger familles and are better pa- trons of the divorce court. " [GERMAN SCHOOL HOURS AFFECT ROMAN SOCIETY Rome Dances Break Up at Midnight Because Pupils at Embassy School Must Rise Early. Rome, May 3 (M—Midnight has become the breaking up hour for most of the dances and other af- fairs of the “younger married se in the foreign section of Roman so- of German ideas as to the proper hour for opening school. BacKk of this was the lack of an youngsters of under 10 years and of foreign par. Private tutors were numer- therefore 1t imported The German embassy founded its own school. teachers and lowered tuition charges. Only-—and this is the big catch— the sessions start at 8 a. m. prompt- ly. This means carly rising for par- ents, and as a consequence yawns begin 1o appear at parties around 11 p.m, “It is certainly wonderful for the children,” said one young matron, “but it is ‘schrecklichkeit’ (fright- fulness) for the paren GOPS CATECHISH PROVES ANNOYING Man Refurns Yague Answers to Barly Mory Questioning Charles Drezek, 31, of 276 High strect, was visiting last night at the home of his mother-in-law on Clark street, where he had a few drinks, and at an early hour this morning he was hurrying home in the rain when Officer Clarence Kumm stop. ped him near Lee and Main streets. In police court today, the officer the Drezek were not in accord as to what happened, but Dregek plead- ed not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace. The officer testificd that he saw him hurrying along the street bareheaded and without a neck tie, and thinking he might have been involved in a fight, he stopped him for questioning, Drezok, acoording to the officer, did not take kindly to the treatment, “Where do you live?” he was asked., “In a house,” was the reply. “Where?" the ofticer continued. “Over there,” Dreask told him. “Where are you coming from?" was the next question, “Over there was the reply. “So you brought him over here," remarked Prosecuting Attorney Woods. In his own behalf, Drezek claimed that he anawered Officer Kumm civilly, though hurriedly, because it was 1:15 o'clock and the rain was falling on his unprotected he: There was another officer there, he said, and saw Officer Kumm slap his face twice and tear all the but- tons off his shirt. “Where was your hat or cap®" " | Prosecuting Attorney ‘\oodn asked him. “I never wear any,” Drezek an- swered. “I suppose you think it's good for your hair te go bareheaded?” Mr. Woods suggested, and Drezek an- - |swered in the affirmative. Judge Traceski remarked that there was no evidence of any offanse having been committed, but Dresek would have been better off had he answered Officer Kumm's questions. He entered a discharge. Although Scotch people are slower English or METHODISTS REPlY T0 CATHOLIC SHOT Participation of Denominations in Politics at Issue . ‘Washington, May 3 UM — The board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church has replied to a protest by Patrick J. Ward of the National Catholic Welfare council against what he termed an attempt on the part of Dr. Clarence True Wilson to draw a parallel between the two organizations, The Methodist board, of which Dr. Wilson is general secretary, in a statement presented quotations de- | scribed as extracts from department reports of the Catholic council which recorded activities in opposi- tion to legislation, visits to the of- fice of congressmen and to govern- ment bureaus. A leiter outlining a plan of campaign and seeking to en- list efforts of both priests and lay- men against certain legislation also was quoted from. The board said it | was sent out in 1921 by the Nation- al Catholic Welfarc board over the signature of M. J. Slattery, executive secretary. ‘Ward had said that the Methodist board in politics” and that “it supports or opposes candidates for public office according to their ac ceptability to the Methodist churc! He asserted that his own organiza- ition. "is not organized for any po- litical purpose. x x x It has never sought the defeat of any political candidate because of his stand on any particular piece of legislation.” Dr. Wilson's statement, which was issued in reply to a comparison he- tween the activities of the two churches drawn by BSenater land, democrat, New York, was that “the Catholic church has long had a headquarters here from which they have no hesitancy in confcrring with senators and other government officials x x x and the Methodists do not protest.” Cope- | GIRL'S TEMPERATURE 118 BUT SHE LIVES Ohild With Mastold Runs Fever Gix Degrees Above Previous Record —Is Now Recovering Scn Francisco, May 3 UP—Physi- what they believe to have been the highest temperature ever recorded in & surgical case in which the patient continued to live. Records at the children's hogpital reveal that Rose Lombardl, nine years old while under treatment for a mastoid last week registered a temperature of 112 degrees which is six degrees higher than most | patients have survived. | Today the girl was reported on the |way to recovery. Last Saturday night when the ild's temwnmre reached 106 degrees twe phy: were called ta perform an opanllan in order to save her life. When the operation was completed, the girl's | temperature was taken again and it stood at 112 degrees. The amazel physicians ordered it retaken and the temperature was confirmed. 8ince then numerous physicians have called at the hospital to oh- serve the case. o City Items o The Wennerberg Ladies’ auxiliary will held an cntertainment at the Norden Bungalow Saturday night. A requiem high mass will be cele- brated tomorrow merning at § o'clock at' St, Peter's church for the late Rev. Charles Coppens. The mass has been requested by the French St. Anne's society and all members are asked to be present, CHILDREN'S THEATER PARTY Through the corutesy of the Strand theater management and Merris Cohn, children who took part in the Passover entertainment of the Congregation Sons of Israel synagogue school last Saturday tended the shew at the Strand thea- ter last evening. cians here were diacussing udayl SEEI( lAST MIN REPARATIONS PLAN Owon D. Young and Dr. Scbacht in Glosed Door Confereace Paris, May 3 P—Owen D. Young and Dr. Hjalmar Schacht today sought a last minute solution of the ponderous reparations problem in clesed deor conferences at the Hotel George V. 8.rictest secrecy surrounded the {subject of their conversations but it was said they represented an at- témpt to thresh out a plan for com- mercialization of a part of the | reparation debts which would be ac- ceptable both to Germany and the | allies. It is on commercialization that the offers of Germany and the creditor nations thus Yar have- ulti. mately come to grief; if a satisfac. tory commercialization arrangement could be made a tentative,settlement would be easily possible. Few of the experts held any real hope l\lch will eventuate, however, It was authoritatively stated, Dr. Schacht brought back no new offer with him from Berlin and that so far Mr. Young had presented noth- ing new. Instead, it was said, both are mulling over previously dis- cussed ngements seeking to find an idea which might be fitted into another plan which would be ac- ceptable, It was suggested in one source that if Germany would agree to commercialise & large sum the al. lies might agree to moderate the size of the annuities for a limited peridd, with the hepe that future payments could be met with the profits from the international bank or greatly reduced through a dis- counting of the American debts. Hources usually considered most excellent, however, were all agreed teday that no tangible plan was yct in sight—there was merely the prospect that something with sev- Motorists —Pay Only $2.00 a Week on GUARANTEED PANAMA TIRES Union Store p... Departments festure the famous Panama Tires. All tires are guaranteed for ONE WHOLE YEAR whether you ride your car 1,000 miles or 25,000, sgainst rim-cut, glass-cut, stone- bruise, and blowout, If your tire becomes damaged we will repair it free of chagge, or if the damage is severe you can get a brand new tire of the same guaranteed quality by paying one-twelfth of the cost of the tire for each month used. PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER — COME SEB THESE TIRES; LET » V8 SHOW YOU HOW RESILIENT THRY ARE AND WHY THEY CAN, BE GUARANTEED WITH SUCH A REMARKABLE GUARANTES. BRING YOUR OPERATOR'S AND CAR LICENSE AND WE'LL LET YOU HAVE YOUR TIRES AND TUBES WITHOUT UNNECBESSARY DELAY. No Endorsers or Guarantors necessary. No extra finance charges to pay. 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Make this your store where you can always find what you want at the right prices. | eral attractive festires mlnt bq g evolved out of Mr. Young’s and Dr. Schacht's conferences.’ —— Germany's View Berlin, Mgy 3 UM—The question whather two or three memorandums will ‘be drawn up if the reparstions conference in Paris finally falls, is considered by German official circles much more important than the new discussions of figures which have been geing on since yesterday be- tween Owen D. Young, Dr. Hjalmar Schacht and their colleagyes. The Associated Presa learned to- day from a well-informed saurce that publication of two memoran. dums would signify, in the opinion of German officials, the grouping of all the creditor nations against Ger- many. Three memorandums would mean division of the experts into a group composed of United States and Japan, a group including the rest of the creditors and Germany, herself, as a third. % It is pointed out here that the French are just as much, and pes. sibly more, interested in a speedy settlement of the reparations prob. lem as the Germans, because the large sums which the French will be obliged to transfer in August for American war material would make a large hole in the French budget, The actual negotiations at Paris are not expected to lead to a defi- nite settlement, but at best to & basis for a preliminary term, pos- sibly five years, of payments. resentatives at Paris are firmly oon- vinced that unless Germany's ecoe nomic capacities are considered and certain traasfer protection is en- sured, guaranteeing the stability of German ecurrency, no conscientious German would consider himself in a pesition to sign an agreement. Americans Blamed The American delegation s blamed for baving allowed the con- ference to be driven into a blind alley and for having prematurely submitted a payment plan instead of walting until the creditors on one hand and Germany en the ether had fully submittéd their demands and offers. It is asserted that the Americans thereby changed their status from that of mediators to that of an in- terested party. It is argued that while it is psyehologically under. standable that the American ex- perts should be unable to forget that they, with the allies fought Germany, business should remain business, especially for delegates from the United States “where busi- ness 18 unhampered by sentiment.” De Groot Acknowledges. He Has Been Removed Brooklyn, May 8 (UP)—Willlam A. DeGroot acknowledged today that he had becn removed from office 88 United States district attorney here, A telegram received by DeGroot from Attorney General William D. It is declared that German rep- Mitc! -ut-*uuwhmw m‘b:ll-uum:'-wunn ‘The MIW sald: - “The president on yesterday aign- od ‘an ‘erder removing you as ¢b- trict atterney. I have requested the prosiding district judge to appeint & States attorney, who was in charse of the civil department under De. ¥ Groot in the federal atterpey’s of- fice, was appointed by Federal Judge Marcus B. Campbell and Robert A, Inch after a brief cem- ference, to succesd DeGroot as act- ing district attorney. The favored Models in Spring’s “Newest "-at Norwood THE NORWOOD BROOKES COLLEGIAN 3 BUTTON SUITS NONE HIGHER—NONE LOWER Direct from Factory to You That’s Why You Save! 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