New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 36

A conference ‘betwoen the faster ateam Otters and the representatives ‘ot the Hawtford wnion will be held this afternoon during which aa effort the strike which involves not on'y the Hartford stostm fitters but a group of New Britain employes who are at work on the mew Senior High achool addi- wilt be made to settle tion on Bassett street. During the conference the com- pramise offer of the master steam fitters will be discussed and two prin- cipal matters will be ironed put to the satisfaction of hoth sides, they hope. In the offer made yesterday the master steam fitters agreed to| the demanded raise from $1.256 an hour to 1.37% an hour but would not agree to the demand that tue helpers be replaced by journeymen. The masters request that for years they be given the right to bid latter on open shop work. This rroposition is expectcd to meet se vere opposition from the journey- to eliminate the helpers will meet with opposition from the contractors who have al- ready ‘bid on work and would lose money on it if they have to pay $22 a day for both journeymen . instead of paying for one journeyman and men aud the proposal one helper, they say. 1t no agreement is reached today the master steam fitters are left in 1t they go out and hire non-union men, union an unfavorable position. brick layers, carpenters and tricians will quit work on the build- ing where non-union men are em- rloyed, according to the usual cus- In this case the construction of the new high school addition will be at a standstill and not only will the portion scheduled to be finished in September be unfinished but the entire building will be completed tom. Jater than it is scheduled. REID MADE DIRECTOR OF BURLINGTON CAMP Pawtucket, R. I, Man to Head Fresh Air Vacation Spot For Boys and Girls John G. Reid of Pawtucket, R. 1., has been selected as director of the New Britain fresh air camp at Bur- lington, and will enter upon his duties June 23. when the camp will receive its first contingent of local boys and girls who will spend a va- cation which, if past experience is repeated, will send them home hap- pier and healthier. Director Reid has been aasistant to Searle M, Brewster at the camp for the past three years. Mr. Brew- ster, a member of the faculty.of the central junior high school, will con- tinue his teaching work through the summer months this year, and his decision created the vacancy to which Mr. Reid has been advanced, Mr. Reid is a teacher of chemistry in the Pawtucket senior high school, Brings Foreclosure Suit On Pleasant St. House Lucia Petruccelll brought a fore- closure action today against Salva- tore Monello on Pleasant strect property through Attorney Angela M. Lacava. The complaint alleges that on April 25, 1925 the defendant issued a promissory note to Michael Di- Fronzo for $1,900 payable semi- annually at the rate of $100 each term. Subsequently on May 7, 1926 the plaintiff became the owner of the mote and now seeks to foreclose the mortgage note and take possession of the premises for failure to re- ceive payment on December 1, 1928. The property is subject to other encumbrances including two mort- gage notes held by the Farmers & Mechanies bank of Hartford; taxes to the city in the amount of $323.24: Rackliffe Bros., Inc., has interest by virtue of an attachment for $700; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY the New, Britain Lumber Co., for | 8250 by viftue of an attachment. and Leonard C. Hart for $50 by attach- ment. Papers were served by Constable Fred Winkle. 4 City Items Fred Moran, driver for the Bond Bread Co. of Hartford, reported to Lieutenant Bamforth at ¢:30 yester- day afternoon that his automobile backed against a traffic sign and broke it in front of the Y. W. C. A. on Glen atreet. Be sure to see that wonderful Ma- Jestic radio at Henry Morans & Sons. It's the biggest radio value ever of- fered.—advt. Wm. Muller's new Mark Twain cigar, a mild, sweet smoke, All dealers, 10c. The Majestic 8 tube radio for $110 is a wonderful value. Come in and see it at Henry Morans & Sons.— advt, The Majestic 8 tube radio for §110 is a wonderful value, Come in and see it at Henry Morans & Sons.— advt. “Mean to Me,” the record hit of today on sale now at Henry Morans & Bors.—advt. Martha chapter, O. E, 8, will conduct services at the Masonic home in Wallingford Sunday alter- noon at 3 o'clock. ‘The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator's li- cense of John Podobinski of 73 Wil- cox street. A ¢ Myron Zomijeski, driver of a Cor- bin avenue bus, reported to Officer Maurice Flynn last night that a| manhole cover damaged the front atep of the vehicie as the bus passed over it at the corner of Vance and Winthrop streeta. The cover seemed to be loose.and when the wheels struck it, it was dislodged. The ‘case of Mrs. Mabel Brunner against Attorney David L. Nair will be heard Thuraday, May 16, before the superior court, Hartford. Attor- ney C. 8. Hamilton of New Haven will represent Mrs. Brunner. New record hits just out at Henry Morans & Sons. Come in and hear them.—advt. The fixtures and merchandise in the two stores of Apolinary Nowuk one ldcated at 87 Gold street and the other at 63 Rroad street, will ba sold tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at auction by Constable Fred Winkle to satisfy two judgments rendered against him by the ‘city court in favor of the Andrews, SBwift & Co. and Miner, Read & Tullock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Scott of 368 Allen street left today for New York where they will spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Burdick of 146 Smith street will apend the 14xt few days in New York city. New record hits just out at Henry Morans & Sons. Come in and hear them.—advt. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE 8 Room, Single House 246 Hart Street 100 Foot Lot Uniformed Soldiers To Be “Buddy’s” Bearers| Six veterans of the Polish army, dressed in the uniform of that army, will bear the remains of their fellow soldier, Bronislaus Aleskiewics, to its final resting place tomorrow morn- ing. He had been living in this city until his last {liness when he was taken to the state sanitarium ‘in Norwich. ’ The funera! be held tomorrow morning at 7 o'elock at the funeral home of K. Blogoalawski & Co. on Orange street and at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church, where a sol- emn high’ mass of requiem will be celebrated. The casket will be draped with the Polish flag. - A velley will be fired over the grave and burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. GIRL RESERVE HIKE Weather permitting members of the Girl Reserve depprtment will go on a hike tomorrow morning. This will be the first of a series of Sat- urday morning hikes. All girls who are interested are asked to Iy at the Y, M. C. A. before 9 o'clock to- morrow morning. The group will return in time for lunch, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS . FOR BEST RESULTS Roosevelt Suggested As Porto Rico Chief Washington, May 10 (M—Theo- dore Roosevelt -has been recom- mended to President Hoover for the governorahip of Porto Rico by prominent people both there and this country but it was said at the White House today that the chiet executive so far had reached no d cision regarding the post, MASTER BUILDERS' OUTING An enjoyable afternocon and eve- ning' is the goal of the outing com- mittee which is arranging for the annual gathering of the New Brit. ain Master Bullders' association, at MERRILY WE RoLL ALONG Pocotopaug Lodge, Lake Pocote- | paug, June 19, Dinver will be served \ at 3 o'clock, -followed by an enter. tainment and sporting events. At | $:30 o'clock lunch will be provided | snd the remainder of the evening | will be given over to entertainment, according to present plans. ‘ Fapm Relief Bill . - Vote Sure Next Week ' Washington, May 10 B+ = 1 voté early mext week on pamsage of the farm rellef bill with i « o0l ¢ debenture section, was assured to-* day as a result of the senate agree- | ing to limit debate on the measure | and pending amendments at $ p, @, Monday. ...OVER ALL OTHER LAWN MOWER VALUES! | SEED POTATOES CERTIFIED GREEN MOUNTAIN IRISH and COBBLERS 3 CARLOADS Just in From Maine Free From Blight or Disease of Any Kind BLAIR | LAWN MOWERS LEAD THE FIELD—LAST LONGER—WORK MORE SMOOTHLY—THEY ARE UNQUES- TIONABLY THE FINEST MOWERS ON THE MARKET ESKINOS CULTURE OBJECT OF SEARCH Scientists Will Gooduct Expe- dition for “Golden Age” Relics- ‘Washington, May 10 (# — Rem- nants of a “golden agc” of Kskimo culture will be sought this summer south of Bering strait. ‘The search will be made by Henry B. Collins, Jr., assistant curator of ethnology, United States National museum, and Herman E. Brandt, an engineer. Findings are expected to add evi- dence to the theory that the Eskino bad a 8iberian, Bering sea, or north- ern Alaskan origin, rather than an eastern. It may be proved that the art of the Greenland, Labrador, and North Canadian Eskimo was derived from an ancient but newly discove ored civilization. ‘The Eskimo cuiture, the oldest ef ts Kind of which man has knowledge was first found in 1926 by Dr. Ales Hrdlicks, anthropologist of the mu- seum, and Diamond Jennes of the Bational museum of Canada. . Art of the period excels with graceful sweeping lines that adapt themselVes to the shape of the ob- Ject, circles fashioned free hand. and ornamentation that is rich and flow- ing. Modern Eskimo art is called mechanical in_comparison. Collins and Brandt will collect or- maments, tools, and weapons. Per- manently frozen piles\of refuse, or “kitchen-middens,” some more than 18 feet thick, will be pierced. Great numbers of articles fashioned from bone and ivory are known to be contained in the rubbish heaps. Objects unearthed so far are to- tally different in shape and' detai from those of modern times. Har- poon heads were fastened different- Iy and the use of many objects is unknown to the Eskimo of today. The present expedition will leave | Scattle on the Northland, a coast | guard cutter, and reach Nome in the | middie of June. The men will ex- | plore sites on Norton sound and $t. Jawrence island, probably returning in October. IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES SEEDS Garden and Vegetable. The famous Hart variety. Stamford tested grass seed. GARDEN TOOLS Spading Forks—4 tine, handle Garden Hoes—6 inch Scuffle Hoes—7 inch Weed Hoes Turf Edgers—44 inch Turf Edgers—regular size Steel Rakes—14-16 tine “pr PITTSBURGH PERFECT FENCE A complete stock of typ-s and sizes, Barbed Wire. Plain Twisted Wire. SPECIAL DRAW CUT 16 in. Blair Lawn Mower, ball $ 1 5 bearing type, equipped with OTHER BLAIR MOWERS PRICED FROM $8.50 .. $25 BAMBOO LAWN RAKE FREE!--- WITH EACH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR OVER $3.50 VIGORO The most remarkable plant food—for anacmic soil, | LAWN SEEDS Lakeview Shady or Sunny White Clover Fancy Lawn S8ced Is BOOMING! ...and with reason! RECENT PROPOSALS FOR THE MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE— ELABORATE PLANS FOR THE EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENT OF STANLEY QUARTER PARK—ARE AMONG THE NEW FEATURES THAT WILL MAKE THIS SECTION EVEN MORE DESIRABLE— AND FURTHER INCREASE VALUES. Lots, Bought Two Years Ago at $1,250, Are Today Valued at $1,750—A Profit of $500! There are 30 homes now built in Stanley Quarter Manor—6 now un- der construction and many more planned. TODAY you can buy a lot at STANLEY QUARTER MANOR and be assured ‘of a steady rise in value! PAY ONE THIRD IN CASH! And the Balance over a Period of TWO YEARS!—and we will help you to build and finance your home. PERMANENT RESTRICTIONS MAKE THIS W BRITAIN'S PREMIER SUBURBAN DEVELOP- MENT AND INSURE THE FU’\l:l.illtEIE‘gPRECIATION OF PROPERTY SHEEP MANURE Selected for its superior grading—more body. You can cover more ground with & smaller quantity. CONTINENTAL SCREEN DOORS All sizes—8tandard. ON THE FLY A . orscy Copper Scroen Wire 16 Mesh—18 (o 48 in. widin Pearl Wire—Screen Cloth 16 Mesh—18 to 48 in. width Goodyear PATHFINDER Garden Hose RacxrirreBros. PARK AND BIGELOW STREETS Telephone. 5000 5, PAINT, SASH, DOORS AND IRIM, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES, DAIRY EQUIPMENT. GARDEN WHEELBARROWS With detachable sides. 50 Foot Length Get Your Kodaks Where You Get. e Arcade Studio of Course OUT OUR WAY ‘Water freezes every night of ihe year at Alto Curcero, in Bolivia, while at noon the sun is almost hot €nough to blister the skin, SEVERAL YouR DWIDEND CHECKS CAME m:b DM‘::\_HM:“,; AHEM .AND MA-AM . ERES | ponT AnNoY ONE FOR SEVEN ME TWl:H “THOUSAND DOLLARS, ONE FOR FOUR A “THOUSAND AND [ J StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repair purts carried i stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. STIFFY - 5-6-aT LISSEN! OH, HOW T WISHT SHE LIKED ME LIKE GHE DOES A Tel. 772 MYSTERY STOI IHAT WILL SET YOUR BLOOD TINGLING EVERY TRANSPORTATION CONVENIENCE Busses—street cars—on the main road. Facing beautiful Stanley Quarter Park, adjacent to the Stanley Quarter School, State Normal School. REPRESENTATIVES OF THIS AGENCY WILL BE PRESENT AT THE OFFICE (ON THE PROPERTY) SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND ALL DAY SUNDAY. The most desirable—most livable— homiest—healthiest development re- maining for building real homes. EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT Sidewalks — curbs — sewers — gas — electricity — city water, IN THE CITY — YET AWAY FROM THE CITY The quiet and beauty of a countiy cstate—just ten minutes from the center of the city. LOUIE S. JONES TELEPHONE 140 ESTATE—MORTGAGY LOANS I W READ HERALD CLA: 2 FUR BEST RESULTS DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG. X ray—Pyorrhca Treatments c——————————————— R A N SRS WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. HONISS’S St Hartfonl. Cons. (Under Grant's More) READ IT IN THI PAPER 2™ 147 MAIN STREET REAL TRWllausg [y LY IX i THE HARD BOWED AGH