New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1929, Page 15

BAR MILBROOK FROM HIGH SCHOOL Expelod by Sulled; Take Up Stadies Hore Despite the efforts of Attorney David L. Dunp, & former members of the school committee, and Mrs. Laura P. Mangan, a member of the present committee, Clifford Allen of Milbrook, N. Y., a 19 year old boy who was suspended from Suffield schogl was barred from entering New Britain Senior High school by & vote of the school board yesterday afternoon. His case was brought to the at- tention of the hoard members by At- torney Dunn who sald he took an in- terest in the boy's case because he knew he was a good young man. According to Attorney Dunn the bey admitted he was suspended for breaking the rules and that he was guilty. He was friendly at Suffeld with many New Britain boys and that was his reason for coming here, He wanted to be near his friends and he wanted to gain an education in the New Britain high acheol, Mr. Dunn waid. . The peasen he did not return heme waa because he ‘would not be given ‘credit there for a whole year of study. It he were allowed to spend the last month here he would be able to get a high achool diploma and .could enter an embalming school in Boston.'He intends to fol- low in the footsteps of his father who i an undertaker in Milbreok. Mr. Dunn said his father came here and established a residence for him at the Y. M. C. A. According to the attorney, Allen is a fine boy and everybody speaks well of him. He violated a rule at Buffield ‘and was suspended. He was friendly with Harry Battaglia, a New Britain boy who was formerly en- rolled at Suffield, and he came here to visit him on his way home. The New Britain boy is now a pupil at the high school, Mr. Dunn said. ¢ Attorney Dunn asked that Allen be admitted on probation and his first slip would bring about his dis- missal. The boy is willing to pay tu- . ition and to make up his back work, ® 3Mr. Dunn said. To prove the boy was industrious, Mr. Dunn said he has taken a job at the freight depot while awaiting the decision of the board. Holmes in Opposition After Mr. Dunn had concluded his talk the matter was laid on the table until the latter part of the meeting. When the subject was again taken up Mr. Holmes was called upon to explain his reasen. He said the boy came here with » Battaglia asking to be admitted to * the New Britain school but the superintendent did not feel he should. “After I had telephoned the principal of the Suffield schgol 1 decifed it was better for the acheol not to admit him,”" Mr. Holmes said. Some time later, Mr. Holmes added, Attorney Dunn visited him and he & agreed to reopen the case. M. Holme#. and Principal L. P. Sinde went. to Huffield .and investi- gated ‘the' case. Information reé- ceived from the Buffield autherities was such that it was not agréeable to hiin to change his decision, Mr. Holmes said, Mra. Mangan said she knew the ® hoy and had an opportunity to ob- serve him. He i3 well mannered and comes from a good family, she said. It was Mrs. Mangan’'s opinion that it would be a sound move to allow the boy an opportunity to complete his education and save him the task of reviewing the entire year's work egain. He had paid his year's tuition at Suffield shortly before he was ex- pelled, Mrs. Mangan declared. 8he argued it would be helping the boy and it would net cost the city with a Savings at anything te aid Nint. Although the general! impression of other members of the beard was mot based on the fact that the boy's previous reputation shut him frem the educational advantages of this city, they felt that New Britain should not be eobliged to educate & boy from eutside the city and sta! Reads Taw on Case President King read a law which stated that a person who establishes himself in a city to take advantages of the education there rather than to make it a home is not eligible for the education. He sald this was & parallel case. Some of the members felt the boy's people were in a financial po~ sition s0 that the loss of a year would net be any great hardship. _ When the vote was taken only Mrs. Mangan voted in faver of the boy. Mrs. Effic G. Kimball said sh always tries to back Mr. Holme but asked to be excused frem veting. A petition from F. W. Huber, which was eriginally addressed to the common council and later sent to the school beard. was teferred to the ‘council again. Mr. Huber asked that a fence be constructed to Doerr's pand because it is a menace to the achool children. Since the property does not belong to the school department and aince the matter is something to aid public safety, it was not in the jurisdiction of the school board. Some of the mémbers felt it should be left with the highway authorities. The following temporary teachers were employed: Alice Magood, Cen- tral Junior high achool. English; Bernice E. Mason, Central Junier high school, English; Rhoda C. Reilly, Nathan Hale Junior high school, ‘English; and Irene Fitzsim- mons, Benjamin Franklin achool, art. -Committee Officers Reelected School Committeeman P. F. King was reelected president of the school board and School Committeeman Henry T. Burr was reelected wecre- tary at the annusl meeting of the board yesterday afternoon. Mr. King has held the position since the re- tirement of Judge B. F. Gaffney in 1923 «nd Mr. Burr went into office about two years later after Edward M. Pratt retired. Standing committees were reap- pointed with the same personnel. They are as follows: Finance, Louis W. Young, chairman; Joseph M. Halloran and William H. Day; text book, Mrs. Laura P. Mangan, chair- man; Efie G. Kimball and Joseph M. Ward; school accommaedatiens, Joseph M. Halloran, chairman; Louls W. Young, Judge Morris D. Saxe. Aaron Danielson, George LeWitt and Dr. Henry Martin; health and sanitation, Ee G. Kimball, chair- man; Aaron Dasnielson and Dr. Henry Martin; trade educatien, Wil- llam H. Day, chairman;: Mrs. Layra P. Mangan and Henry T. Burr; eve- ning school, George LaWitt, chair- man; Mrs. Efie G. Kimball and Jo- seph M. Ward; teachers' committee, President P. F. King, Becretary Henry T. Burr and Supt. Stanley H. Holmes. Pays $28 Insurance; idow Gets $1,000 Although her husband had paid but $28 in premiums, Mre. Jack Perry, . wife of the man who was Killed by revolver shots said to have been fired by Sam Thomas, new & fugitive from justice, yesterdsy was given a chack for $1,000 insurance by Edward T. Colligan, manager of the local branch of an insurance company. Perry paid in four quar. terly premiums, of $7 each, prior to his death. HOOVER OFF TO FISH Washington, May 18 (#—Presi- dent Hoover left the White House shortly before 10:30 teday bound for his fishing preserve near Madison, Virginia. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS itting Pretty Pass Book here the Bumitt Mutual Savings Bank ? " A good many of your friends are—why not you? CONVENTION FRP.0.5.0FA Natiooal Uniform Rank to Mest Hore in 1930 — Arrangements for the national conventien of the Uniform Rank, Patriotic Order, Sons of America, whicll will be held in this city in April, 1930, were started at a meet. ing night of George W. Corbin Commiandery, and a committee of 20 was appointed to handie the af- fair. There will be upwards of 300 delegates in attendance from every state in the union. and the conven. ton is expected to last two or three days. The Ladies' auxiliary conven. tion will be held at the same time. It is customary te hold the na- lienal gathering in the place eof residence of the new natienal com- mander, the election of Edward H, Parker to that office being sched. uled next year. Mr. Parker, who has been active in the loc: ate and national organization for a number of years, holds the second highest office in the national bedy. The officers of the committee of 20 were chosen last night as fol- lows: Chatrman, Edward H. Parker; vice chairman, Edward Carroll; secretary, C. L. Wilcox: treasurer, E. L. Case. The national bedy met in New Britain in 1919 and the committee in charge of the coming gathering plana to outdo the success of that affair. WOMAN I§ SERIOUSLY INJURED BY MOTORCYCLE Mrs, Kaslauskas, Wife of Policeman, Has Several Fractures— Operator Also Hurt Mrs. Mathilor Katlauskas, wife of Officer Antheny Kaslauskas of 70 Fairview street, is in the New Brit. ain General hespital with a corn. pound fracture of two bones of ‘lie left leg and compound fracture of the right arm, head injuries and severe body bruises, as the result of being struck by & motorcycle op- erated by Delphis Bouliot of 174 East Main atreet. The accident uc. curred at the intersection of Elm and Ssymour streets last night shortly after 6 o'clock. Mrs. Kaz- lauskas was crossing the street when she apparently became confused at the approach of the machine an} dodged directly in to its path. Bouliot was also taken to the hospital where it was found that he had been injured to some extent, but not seriously. X-ray pictures were taken morning and the extent of his juries could net be learned. Detective Sergeant George Ellinger investigated the accident and as yut no arrests have been made, Gunpowder Explosion -Is Still 8 Mystery New Havén, May 18 (UP)—Inves. tigation of the gunpowder explosion at the plant of the Winchester Re. peating Arms company yesterday in which ene man was killed and twe others injured had failed teday to reveal the cause of the blast. Ofticlals believed the explesion foliowed a fire but were at loss to determine the origin of the fire. In. vestigation was difficult due to the fact the wooden building in which the accident occurred was demol- ished. John Ceogan and TI'red Hoeger this in- were repoited recovering from injur- ies received in the explosion at hos- pitals today. Patrick Doherty died at & hospital yesterday afternoon. If you can point to a Bank Bal- ance built up here with us—you need have no worry about pay- ments .of Rent, Interest and Taxes when they come due. Open Your Account With Us City Plan Commission Consklering Use of Plots of Land OF Corbin Ave.~3eeting, June 7. Arrangements are being made by the city ‘plan commission for a pub- lic meeting to be held Frid: June 7, for a general discussion city's need for an airpert, consideration of the adaptibility of a plot of land off Corbin avenue, near the Polish cemetery, now owned by the city and bordering on a second plot which Plan Commissiener John A. Andrews has offered te the city for a nominal price, Aviation Coni- missioner Clarence Knox will be asked to view the plot and deter- mine whether it is usable. In the opinion of members of the plan commiseion, the cost of preparing the field would not be great. No action has been taken by this board on a proposed change in th: name of Brady avenue to Tyler street. Assurance of strong protest in the common council has already been given. Three citizens who ap- pearcd before the commissioncrs were recorded as in favor, NDUSTRY T0 AID IN POPY SALES Factories Promise Co-operation to Eddy-Glover Post Attorney Israel Nair, chairman of the American Legion poppy commit. tee, has received letters from nearly all of the manufacturing concerns in the city expressing the willingness iof the officials to cooperate with Fiddy-Glover post in the distribution of the flower which memorializes the sacrifices paid by the dead in the World War. The letters are in re- sponse te inquiries from the chaiv- an asking for the annual favor. Several more members will be Nandle the sale starting next Wed- nesday and lasting until Saturday, Members of Eddy-Glover Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, are vie. ing with each other in securing places on the committes. This year, more than .ever, the Auxillary mem« kers will aid in the sale. Membery will be stationed at the principal corners about the center of the city and will ask the people of New Brit- win to henor the, war dead. The poppy, adopted as the officisl flower of the American lLeglon for Memorial Day, is a replica of tie flower which cover the flelds of Flanders where many Amevicun sol- diers fell in tha cenflict betwyen the Allies and Germany. Rince the war, the custom has grown until now, it 1s nation-wids in scope. The money rzulizsed frem the annual sale is used in tije varied forms of welfare work carried on by the Legien and its Auxiliary and a double purpose served becauss they are manufactured entirely by men who are atill in hospitals throughout the . ceuntry suffering from wounds incurred in the war. Gas Tax Deduction Sought by Stoeckel Hartford, May 1§ (UP)—Metor Vehicle Commimsioner Robbins B. Steeckel believes gasoline consumers should be allowed to deduct the two cent tax frem therr federal income tax returns, After Coliector Rebert O. Eaten recelved a ruling from Washington nounced he would carry his fight to the internal revenue bureau. l-nlnlt this proceeding, Btoeckle an- READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS added to the committee which will | New York, May 13 (M—Common stock of Kisler Electric Corp. has been admitted te trading on the New York curb market.' The stock opened at $27.50 a share, 10 poin higher then the offering price last Tueaday. INMIRED TRADING jority Stide Early Today New York, May 18 (P—Price movements were mized at the o] ing of today's market, but the geu. eral tendency appeared to be down. ward, Wilcox Rich A and Ge 1 Rail way Signal each dropped 2 peints and Anaconda, American Smelting. Sparks Witkington, United Aircralt and Pathe A, showed initial declines of a peint or more. St. Joseph lead Electrical World reports demand for clectrical equipment was seme- what. smaller this week than last, although business compared faver. ably with that of this timelast year. The total sugar melt of 14 United States refiners frem January 1 to May 11 1,775,000 long tens, compared with 1,585,000 tons for ithe same period last year. Deliveries ', 4 Underwood Eiliett Fisher each ;z:‘:"‘tv"?' :"f‘:::’“‘ l“’"e """.Aaunc. 1 3-¢ peints on opening |year 1563, ONg 1oN3 | iransactions, and Montgomery- against 1,505,000 in 1923. Ward, North American and Nevada Copper advanced a peint or more. + TInterstate Air Lines, Inc.. operat- | mail contracts cennecting Chicago, Evanaville, Chattanoogu and Atlanta, ing air THE MARKEX AT 11:30 A. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Lew Close Al Che & Dye 2% 289 Am Ag Che pd — American Can 143% Am Foreig Pw 112 Am Leco .... 117 Am 8m & Re 101% Am Sugar ... — Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Anaconda Cep Atchison . Atlantic Refin Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel ... Brook Man .. Can Pacific .. Cer De Pasco 98% CM&ESP .. 31% Chrysler Coerp 837% Com Power ..159% Congoleym .. 25 Consel Gas ..116 Corn Pred ... %¢% Curtiss Aero ..161% Dav Chem ... 5 Dupent ......178 Eng Pub Serv 517% Erie RR ., Fam Playe: Fleischmann Fex Film A .. 93% Freepert Tex . 46 Genl Asphait . 833 Genl Elec ....298 Genl Motors .. 3 Geodrich Tire . Hudson Moters 86 Int Combd, Eng 77% Int Cement ... 91 Int Nickl . B1% Int Harves J113% Int Tel & Tel..260Y% Ken Cop ..... 89% Mack Truck ..101 Marland Oil .. 38% Mo Pae ,..... 1% Mont Ward ..121% Natl Biscult ..177 Natl Cagh Reg 119% N Y Cehtral ..181% NYNH&HN 100 North Amer ..118 North Pacifie 1003 Pack Mot Car 1413 Penn R R . Te% Phillips Pet... 41% Pestum Co.... Pub Serv N J 89% Radie Corp... 95 Remingtén R4 32% RepT & 8... 95 Bears Roebuck 158 Sinclair Oil ... $8% Southern Pac .129% 8t4 Gas & Elec 4% St4 Ol N J . b9¥ Std Oil N Y . 4185 Stewart Warner 1¢ Studebaker 8115 Texas Co ..... €5 Tex Gulf Sulph 7614 Tim Rol Bear . 9035 Underwoed .. 126% Unien Pac .. 219 U 8 Ind Al .. 162% U 8 Rubber ., 563 U 8 Steel .... 176 West Elec .. 166% Willys Over .. 25% Woelwerth .. 227 Wright Aere . 132 Yellow Truck . 46% Nashville, and 8t Louls, Evansville and Louisville, is understood in reports frem Chicage to have been acquired by the Avia- tion Corperation, holding company for several air transportation com. panies. 141% 110% 100% Uneasiness over the credit situae , created by reports that direc. of both the New York and Chi. cago Federal Reserve Banks were in faver of au increase In rediscount rates, prohibly accounted for much early irregularity. While brokars wers pleased with a drep to ¢ por cent in call money yesterday, there Was no arsurance that tiie rate comid be maintained next week, particu. lorly if there was a revival of sp2cy- lative operations fer the ydvamce, Yarly selling was most effective in the motors, motor accesseries and & few high priced specialtics. Case Threshing © Machine uroke 4 1-4 points, Iaternational Telephone 374 and Otis Llevater 2. Eaily declires of & point or mere were registered by Muarray Corporation, Stewart. Warner, Borg Warner, Packard, Gencral Mills, American Can and Advance Rumely. Curtiss Aeroplane and Allied Chemical cach ran up about € points, and Wrizht Aeronautical 3. General Electric rioved up ¢ points kut quickly lest wat of its gain. Tnteraational Hurvester any Good. year Jiybber wer: in rood demand. Rails showed a rtrong undertene with New Haven and '‘nion Pacitic in the forefrent of the early advance, iCoreign exchargces opened easfer with Eterling Cubl junted areund . or close to the “gold Iv. port” 218% 176% 121% 191% The Sinclair Refining company has advanctd its price of gasoline te meet the recent increase of one cent made by the Standard Oil Ce., of Indiana. Gene Fire Roofing company reports its business running frem 20 to 25 per cent ahead of 1928, with export trade at a still higher ratie. The company’s four plants at Buf- falo, Detroit, Bessemer, Pa., and Port Huron, Mich.. are shipping heavier cement tonnages than a year ago. City Items Muller's new Mark Twain cigar. 10c.—advt. Application for a marriage license has been made by Antheny Coco, 23, of 63 Lawlor street, and Lilllan M. Charenzo, 16. of 62 Law!or street. Superintendent Dwight Skinner of the Doys club, who underwent an operation at the New Britain Gener- al hespital Thursday, has returned to his nome. Muller's new Mark Twain cigar, 10c.—advt, Sergeant T. J. Feeney arrested Stanley Chase today en a warrant charging non suppert. Chas is in Natick., Mass., and the warrant was sent here by mail. He is em- ployed by the Connecticut Light & Power Co. A Rearing in the bankrupt estste jof Louis Neubauer will be held in the office of Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Berman at 12 e'clec: neon en 5 May 29. Attorney Albert A. Green. |Aetna Casualty -1300 !berg will be his representative. | Aetna Life Ins Co ....1390 Martin H. Horwitz has bheen |Actna Fire ... 0 {named receiver in the estate of Mra. | Automebile Ing 70 Anna Melzer which had been sued | Conn General -2370 twice during the past week. | Hartford Fire .. ...1085 Mrs. Paul Heller of Vance street, | Hartford Steam Boiler 855 Whe has been ill for a week, | National Fire 1440 covering. Phoenix Fire .1008 A requiem high mass for the re. |Travelers Ins Co .....1985 pose of the soul of the late Rev.| Manufacturing Stocks Charles Coppens, paster of 8t. Pet.|Am Hardware . 8% er's church. will be celebrated at §t. | Arrow-Hart & Hegeman ¢ Peter's church at 8 o'cleck on June | Billings & Spencer .. 103 §. The mass is being spensored by |Bristol Brass .. . Daly Council K. of C. Wednesday | City Company . | marked the 29th anniversary ot |Colt's Arms . Father Coppens’ arrival in New | Eagle Lock Britain. Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley 903 1254 219 161 56% 176 163% 5% 221% 130 4“5y TOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insursnce Mlocks Bid Asked 1950 1405 760 350 2420 1105 8§75 1470 1015 2005 is re. 683 Paimer Bros ... Peck, Stowe & Wil Rusesll Mfg Co Scevill Mtg Co . Standard Screw Stanley Works . Terringte Unien Mfg Co Veeder-Root Theress Barbara Theresa, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Demorst of 260 Grove street, died this morning |at her home. The funeral will be held from Holy Cross church Mon- !day morning at 11 o'cleck. Burial r Allied Pow & Light .. will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Conn Elec 8ervice ... Cenn Lt & P 1% % pfd 100 Conn Pewer ... . Hfd Elec Light Hfd Gas Co com .. Hfd Gas Co ptd . N BGas .. Seuthern N E Tel United Corp . POLITICIANS AT BARBECUE Terringten, Cenn., May 18 (UP)— Nearly 50 hankers, business men, state efficials, peliticlans and ath- letes from New York and Connecti- cut prepared today to enjoy & barbe- que én the estate of Bradford Elis- worth, New Yeork banker. Former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York was unable te Attend last night's meeting in Rialto hall. Pur- pose of the gathering was net re- vealed by Ellswerth. Interest betn aroused by he possidility of a meeting between Smith and J. {Henry Roraback. state republican leader, who was present last night. eSS enDe o 2348388 ana MATTRESS TAKES FIRE 8as stove in the attic of & house at 4 FIm street. ewned by Mrs. E4- ward M. Hayes, late yesterday, caus- ing slight damage. Ce. Ne. fire department was called at 3:47 e'clack on a “still” alarm. g slarm at ¢:06 yesterday afternoon. | for a grass fire on Slater road pre- | fos e Peronnlals—All kinds of BShrede ond Evesgroent—Beddings Plaats of Mang varieties. “Our Busioses Is Growing” perty of the Whitmere Real Estate Ce. At 8:06 last night Co. No. ¢ went 1o the Farmingten avenue dumping grounds. TREASURY STATEMENT Sereral Stocks Advancs But Ma- A bed mattress toek fire from a | t the | Co. No. 4 responded to a “still” Members Now York & Harford Stock Bmhongn 31 WEST MAIN 8T., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 IRVING TRUST CO. Rights BOUGHT and SOLD These rights expire at the close of- business tomorrow. EDDYBROTHERS £ & Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain 65 W. Main St. We Ofer: HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. iy 43 Colony St. 100 SHARES BILLINGS & SPENCER A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mr. and Mrs. Corardo Bianca of 137 Putnam street. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mi. 3 lend Mrs. Urban Seibert of 32 Pearl street, Terryville. Real Estate News Warranty E. B. Weoed to Horace G. Char- land, et ux, Sherwood d. liere to Bernard Berko- s, Pleasant strect. Kilbourne to Jan Kolpak, Brooklawn street. Jan Kolpak to Aqolonia Olewnik, one-half” interest, Brooklawn street. Est. of Barbara Bazylewics to Nera Kukyc, Lyon street. Release: . Joseph C. Laviana to Alfred E. Noren, Landers avenue. 4 Leuie 8. Jones to John R. Peter- son, laurel road. Foreclosure August and Karolina Schrey to Savings Bank of New Britain, Shef. field street. - KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO Mary Perkowski, 22, of 135 Gold street was knocked down by an auto- mebile driven by Alexander Galati of 421 Ciinton street about 8:45 last night as she was croasing at the cor- ner of Grove and Broad streets. She was taken to New Britain General hespitsl by Galati and treated for injuries to the left elbow, left thigh, and abrasions abeut the head and arms, after which she was taken to her home. Officer Willlam O'Day reported that Galatl was driving west on Broad street and the young woman started to cross. There was a park- ed car at the curb and the headlights shone in Galatis’ eyes and dazsled him so that he did not see the young woman until it was too late, Officer Charles Weare helped put her in Galati's car. Officer O'Day found no cause for police action. )’ou dont need to You needn’t miss a day's pleasure. 'WRECK ENDS CHASE AFTER JOY RDERS (Continued from First Page) learned that the latter's automobile had been left at the Central Auto Laundry and e was to call for it this. merning. He told the sergeant he had hot heen out of the house all evening. 3 Later, Lieutenant Rival received word that the automobile had been picked up in Forestville and & man giving his name as Theodore Mand- berg of 812 Btanley street was ua- der urrest on charges of reckless driving and ¢riving while upder the inftuence of liquor. Lieutenunt Rival communicated with Berson and learned that he had not @iven anyone permission to take his car. The pelice suspected at once that the man who gave his name as Klines was ~Charles Neurath, who lives above the garage on Walnut strect, and today the Bristol poiice were netified to held Neurath and Sandberg on the charge of taking the automobile from this city with- out permission of the owner. Thev will be arraigned In local poiiee court Menday. Gearge -Berson - is-a well - known I‘Q‘lldflll and business man eof -this city. READ WERALD CLASSIFTIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Dr. Wm. F. Keith DENTIST Leonard Bldg. 300 Main St. Telephone 3440 Nurse in Attendance / You can get a depend- able used car here with the money you NOW have! — and pay as you ride. Beloin Motor Sales PEWRITERS that re- tard the progress of your Typist's work should be thoroughly overhauled, and if need be, rebuilt. We offer you new machines of every make at res- sonable terms. New Britain TypewriterExdungc‘ Herbert W. Petersen, Prep. 98 West Main St. Phene €12 S o S a2