New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1929, Page 4

BERLIN RESIGNS POSITION Browt ¥, Midrum I Tir (o " uit Schoo Buand Ernest W. Mildrum, a member of the Berlin school board, has re- signed from that board, it was learned today. His resignation came as a surprise to the people of the town, as it was not known that he had contemplated any such action. Mr, Mildrum today had no atate- ment to make regarding his resig- natien and said he had maintained very pleasant connections with the board. 1t is not known who will be elect- ed to fill his place. Oscar Benson stated today that he would consider being nominated for the vacancy, although no official action has been taken on the matter. Mr. Mildrum's resignation is the third to be accepted by the board since the town meeting at which the proposed new $130,000 school was voted down by the citizens of the town, Robert Graham of Berlin handed in his resignation on the day following, stating at that time that he was not satisfied with the man- ner in which the voting was con- ducted. He said that there were many people who were unable to vote due to the size of the crowd at the meeting. Philip Fagan followed suit shortly after for apparently the same reason. WILSON HECKLED IN BALTINORE DEBATE (Continued from First Page) contributed toward national prosper- ity, eliminated the saloon, cleaned up politics and attracted to public life a higher type of politician. “I have never smelled liquor on the breath of a congressman since prehibition.” he said. Another roar greeled this remark and Wilson pleaded for a fair hearing. “The reason Dr. Wilson has never smelled liquor on a congressman is because he has an off-track nose,” said Darrow in answer to the state- ment, Darrow's Sarcasm Pleading his side of the question ‘with characteristic sarcasm, Darrow repeatedly referred to the Wilson's Washington headquarters as the *Methodist Vatican,” called Presi- dent Hoover “that great civil en- gineer,” and Senator Jones of Wash- ington, author of the Jones law “the five und ten cent senator.” “Frohibition is an unmitigated humbug,” he shouted, "and these pronibitionists are plain, dishonest hypocrites. They enjoy making everyone clse miserable, They con- sider it a sin to drink a glass of heer. They may be right but I'd rather go to hell free than to heaven houn 5 Clincertd't6-Be Résumed = By Music Association &t a neeting of the directors of the Civic Music association at the New Britain club today it was temtatively decided to continue the comcert series next season. l'urther discussion as to the policy to be adepted and other details will fol- low at another meeting to be called within a wee Judge W. C. Hungerford. presi- | Gent of the association, presided, but in the absence of Arthur G. Kimball, business manager, who was | called to New York, all details re- | garding next scason could not be | analyzed. | The land purchases of the Uniled | States since 1800 ranged from a | price of two cents an acre for the 1803 Louisiana Purchase to $293.70 an acre for the Virgin Islands. BRING YOUR PANAMA HAT HERE! NEW BRITAIN DAIRALD, UESDAY, MAY Named to Annapolis, West Gotham Socieeats to Old Casino to Revive Fading Glory New York, May 14 (UP)—New York's “four hundred” has retreat- cd to Central Park where it will barricade itself in the historic old Casino and attempt to conjure the glory that Delmonico’s and the gran- deur that was the Waldorf. One by one the landmarks of Ward McAllister's time have been sent down the chutes to the wreck- er's by progress and prohibition. Delmonico's is only a mellow mem- ory; even now they are laying sledge and hammer to the Waldorf to make way for a higher, bigger building With the passing of the Waldorf, society leaders had no place to go cxcept home, and so Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, Jr., took it upon him- glf to find a new gathering place. +The Casino. which had fallen on evil ways after enjoying a flight of popu- vy in the nineties, was chosen and the word went around that the finest restaurant in the world was to be built overlooking one of the most beautiful sites in Central Park. So- ciety hecame interested so much that it even got out its checkbooks and in less time than it takes to type it there was $500,000 subscribed and a syndicate organized. Joseph Urban was lured away from designing scencry for the Ziegfeld Follies to take charge of the redecoration, and after a careful study of the structure he announced the following layout: The New Interior A hlack glass ballroom; a knotted ness man can take his bacon and cges after a ride along the bridle paths; an orange terrace that will slant down to the copse of trees planted by the Prince of Wales, later {King Edward VIIL on a visit to this country; a glass-inclosed breakfast room that will be in line with the rising sun; a tulip pavilion ard a sil- ver conservatory. The sound of hammer and will startle many a ghost in the old Casino, for will not be the first time that society has idled away its days in that building. Back in the nineties, when the young bloods pinched clasps around their peg-top trousers and pedalled their bicycles through Central Park, you hadn't been anywhere at all unless you dropped into the Casino for tea or perhaps a glass of the forgotten bev- erage that they topped off with a spring of mint. The famous Michaux club, members of which made the bicycle famous, had its headquarters at the Casino. geesy and ditions leading up to chronic dyspepsia. lieves indigestion, sour stomach and lessness caused by g acids. Chronic dyspept indulge in food or drin to them. Your oratories, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. Our modern equipment and <kill- ed workmen will bring back its original shape and remove cvery sofled spot—you will be pletely satisfied at the Modern Hat Shep 38 CHURCH ST. (Ncar Main) com- We are not connected with any other concern. Al work is done here. 20 Months to Repay Prompt, Confidential Scriice Phoenix Finance Co. UNITED BUILDING 308 MAIN ST. ROOM 212 Telephone 5255 HAVE YOU R Lawn Mowers Sharpened AND BREPVIKED WE CALL VOR AND DILIVER Schultz Machine Works 6 ROCAY HILL AVE. TEL. 239-W | i 5! FAMILY LOANS Up to $300 1 Record Purchase and Sale! pine breakfast room where the busi- | saw | DoYou Feel ; This Badly? . Yes he fecls badly, for he is billous, headachy, d sour, both in stomach and mind. This is the sad picture of what happens to men, women and children who suffer from poisonous acid stomach con- The Biddle project throws a side- light on the soclety that now domi- nates New York. The Vanderblits, the Stewarts and the Huttons atill grace the soclal register, but they have been joined by the Ziegfelds, the Schencks and the Zukors who have made their fortunes by glori- fying girls and manufacturing’ mo- tion pictures. Besides Biddle, the members of the Casino syndicate Rhinelander Stewart, James P. Don- ohue, A .E. Lefcourt, Curtis Hutton, Franklyn L. Hutton, Robert Leh- man, Jules 8. Bache. John Ran- |dolph Hearst, Adolph Zukor, Joseph M. Schenck. Florenz Ziegfeld and ! Joscph A. Moore. J. E. C;ere Company Re-elects Its Officers Directors for the ensuing year awere elected at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the J. E. Cecere Co. held last evening at 325 Main street. A majority of the stockholders were present. Presi- dent Cecere reported a large scale of the preferred shares during the past vear and also A marked progress in the affairs of the corporation. The following were elected direc. tors: J. E. Cecere, Faune Cecere, Camin Ravello, Jerry Reasio, Anton- io, Raffaela Ingenito and Frank P. | Palangie. At a subsequent meeting, the di- | rectors elected the following officers: president, J. E. Cecere; vice presi- | dent, Fauno Cecere; secretary, Jerry Deasio; treasurer, Camine Ravello; assistant treasurer, Frank P. Palan- gio and assistant secretary, Mary C. Butera. The directors voted dividends as follows: $2.50 on each share of chmmon stock (at the rate of 10% per annum) and 50 cents on prefer. red stock, also at the rate of 100, per annum. The J. E. Cecere Co. was organ- ized in 1922 by J. E. Cecere and at present has a capital of $125,000. It deals in second mortgages, loans on small local properties. HO < KILLED L4 ACIDINE re- colds; sleep- #, and rheumatism caused by , a8 well as those who ov. , find ACIDINE with its re markably gwift, safe and sure relief, almost priceless ruggist has it, or write Health Lab- are: W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., William | NEA Chicago Bureau For the first iime in more than 50 years, 1wo negroes have been nom- inated to Annapolis and, breaking a lapse of 10 years, one colored boy has been named for West Point. The three, all 18, were nominated by Representative Oscar De Priest of Chicago, only negro in Congress. They are Claude Henson Burns, left, and Alonzo & Parham, right, above, and Laurence A. Whitfleld, below. 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