New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1929, Page 19

¥. C. HUNGERFORD ON STATE BOARD W Britain Man Elected at Con- Yention of C. of C. Hartford, May 23 UP—For its 30th annual meeting the Connecti- cut Chamber of Commerce met at Hotel Bond today with three ses- sions for business and addresses. Vice President Henry Trumbull of Plainville presided in the morn- | ing in absence of Arthur Reed Kimball of Waterbury. W. C. HUNGERFORD ‘However, the president had sent annual report which was read s was that of Clark Belden, the exccutive vice president. Election followed of directors, the submitted by the nominating being approved as fol- lows: C. L. Campbell, Hartford: William C. Hungerford, New Br ain; Robert W. Perkins, Norwich; John 1. Rolfe, Hartford: Prof. Wesley A. Sturges, Yale; Clifford Hough. Hartford; Bank Com- sioner Lester E. Shippee, Hart- T. M. Russell, Middletown; low Russell, . Hartford; Sam- Ferguson, Hartford; Samuel C. cr, Bridgeport. Vrank E. Sands, publisher of the Meviden Journali Judge- C. Hungerford and Frank H.John- ston. both of New Brit chosen members of the committee. 57 s commiittee resolutions ROONS| /T SCHOOL PROGRAM An entertainment will be given by the pupils of the Roosevelt school tomorrow afternoon and evening. An fnteresting program has Dgen ar- The program: _ Sclections, Days” - and Venetian —Roosevelt school orchestra. FPiano solo, “Waltz" and *“Minuet in G"—Virginia Gibney. Clog dance— Roosevelt school newsboys. Violin solo, “IForget Me Not”-—John Pote Operetta, “Colorland,” play in four acts, Automatic Home-Heating Don't Letter Carrier Heary Juengst and Mrs. Jueagst Observing Anamiver- sary at Buell Street Home. Letter Carrier and Mrs. Henry Juengst of 34 Buell street are quietly observing the 35th anniversary of their wedding today at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Juengst were married in this city by Rev. Lyman Johnson of the First Baptist church. They have two daughters, Mrs. William F. Vance of Bridgeport and Miss M dred Juengst of this city. Mrs. {Juengst has been confined to her home for the past five weeks with a | sprained foot, LINDBERGH PLANS ‘WID-WESTERN TRIP (Continued from First Page) Lindbergh, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow and three daughters, Anne, Elisa- beth and Constance, and her secre- tary, Miss Josephine Graeme, left for New York yesterday in their big Loening amphibian plane. Comparatively few of t}e island- ers saw the air idol during his briet stay at the Morrow summer home. Automobile Hits Pole; Plainville Boy Hurt (Special to the Herald) Plainville, May 23. — Evidently taking hia eyes off the road whil» driving around the corner of East and Park strect this morning to watch a wrecker towing a car awa, H. Wetner of Mountain View drove phone pole. resulting in injuries to Herbert C. Barbour, 19, of Wesc- wood Park. : The boy was taken to the New Britain General hospital where he {was found to be suffering from lac- erations and contusions of the left arm and the head. Constgble B. Judd Wadsworth in- vestigated and found that Mr, Wet- ner was taking the boy to school when the accident occurred. Wet- rcr's machine was considerahly damaged. Title “Marshal of France” Will Die With Its Bearer Paris, May 23 (®—The council of ‘ninisters, meeting under the presi- dency of President Doumergue to- day decided that the dignity of the title of marshal of France will be v extinetion of hese include these now bearing \l.n\h.xl Lyautey and Marshal Joffre Marshal Petain. 1LLINOIS PASTOR TO SPEAK The Rev. Eric Linder of Paxton 11, will address the men of the Swedish Bethany church at their regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Walter Mag- nuson will render piano selecti and Robert J. Klingberg vocal selec- tions, At the close of the program refreshments will be served and a social hour enjoyed. The Bethany brotherhood was organized a few weeks ago. Plle! uni conside heating suystem that qgiies MIVLY ot o [0 Ml SAFETY i) i days & “eElectric FuaceMan IN an age of unprecedented scientific achievement the heating plant has been woefully neglected in the modernization of the home. The time has come when the householder is every- where demanding a his major problem. final and positive solution of off the road and crashed into a tele- | l {directol {Chancellor NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929. MARRIED FOR 35 YEARS City Items Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment has issued a special order to motorcycle and automobile po- licemen that they must make writ- ten reports of damage to th vehi- cles while in their care, in case of accident. New Britain Nest, Order of Owls, will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of W. C. Cayer of 840 Stanley street. More than 200 attended the re- cital of the first year students of the American’ Conservatory of Music held at the Y. W. C. A. last evening. An interesting program of marches, waltzes and patriotic airs was pre- sented. The regular meeting of Pride Circle No. 10 Lady Foresters will be held this evening at § o'clock in t Red Men's hall at Main street. Mrr and Mrs. Myrten W. Putney of Roxbury road have returned from New Haven where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Putney's sister, Mrs. John E. Lodmis of Huntington ave- nue, New Haven. Teofil Rusinsk mour street, was arrested by Officer W. 8. Strolls on East Main street this afternoon on the charge of dri ing an automobile with defective brakes. GERMAN FINANCIAL DELEGATE RESIGNS (Continued from First Page) ernment several days ago that he desired to be relieved from his reparations mission, as he did not believe the concessions which his colleague, Dr. Schacht, thought pos- sible, were acceptable to German business and industry. This tentative resignation, how- {ever, was felt to reflect less his per- | sonal views than those of his supe- | riors, namely the— opners of the | United Steel Works of which he is eneral, especially Fritz ‘Thyssen. 1t is understood Lis resignation then was couched in such terms that Mueller and Foreiga Minister Stresemann, in a conferenc> with President Von Hindenberg yes- terday, thought he could be persuad- ed to remain. Consequently a hur- ried government press communique wus issued yesterday denying his resignation. Kastl Replaces Voegel Over night the situation changed, however, in that the counter pro- posals of the allies became known. Dr. Voegler then decided that under no circumstance was there any point in continuance of parleying with the opposing group. He therefore yieid- cd his place to Dr. Kastl executive secretary of the league of German industrialists and hitherto the third German delegate at Paris. Dr. Schacht, like Voegler, is un- derstood here to consider the allied counter proposals impossible of ac- ceptance in their present form, but it is reported he inclines to the view that by negotiating and bargaining. some sort of a compromise may even now be found. Dr. Voegler and thosc behingd him consider this futile. Meanwhile German public opinion as expressed in the press looks upon the counter memorandum of the al- lied delegates merely as an attempt to enter by the back door into premises closed in front. The allled terms are regarded as in effect holding up the very demands which led to the conference’s deadlock on April 18, Real Estate News Warranty Frederick Schneider to 1 C. Schneider, et al, Maple st Mortgage Mabel L. Palmer to Middletown favings bank, $10,000, Park drive. John Kunz to Savings.Bank of New Britain, $2,500, Mason drive. Paul Kozuch, et al, to Savings Bank of New Britain, $4,500, Booth street. Antonio Zoppino, et al, to Savi Bank of New Britain, $4,500, mont street. M. H. & H. V. Camp to Middle- town Savings Bank, $4,000, Iddy- Glover bhoulevard. Julianna Koza Savings Bank of Ne Curtis street. Karolina Schrey to gren, et al, :.1 GREAT GLOUD BANKS wi et al. to w Britain, $2,500, G “”“": 2 { was organized (" Birth Record | A daughter was born today to Mr. and Mrs. S8hazarsh Yessian of 242 Hartford avenue, at New Britain General hospital.. WANT CHANGES IN INMIGRATION ACT Stenben Society and Turners! Petition Senator Walcott ‘The New Britain division of the Steuben Society of America, and the New Britain Turner society are among the petitioners for repeal of the national origins act, a measure ntroduced in ate today by \an(‘ol( s act has to do with the limi- |a!mn of immigration, following a quota system bdsed on present popu- lations in this country of various races. Several other Connecticut fraternal orders are joined with the local societies in the petition. Senator Walcott has also intro- duced a bill, at the request of A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans. of this city, and se eral other veteran organizations, asl ing increased pensions for Spanish veterans under the so-called Robin son bill. h &enalur Frederic American Band Concert At Town Home Sunday A two hour concert will be given nday afternoon from 3 until clock by the American band under the direction of Anton W. Kysek. The concert is being held under the auspices of the Laymen's associa- tion of which Charles J. Humphrey is chairman. Mr. Humphrey will |preside at the meeting. This is an annual affair, concerts having been given previously by the Universal and Philharmonic bands. Next year Mr. Humphrey plans to hold a concert under the auspices of the American Legion band. T. A. B. HALL: CONCERT A concert will be held at the Tabs’ hall tomorrdw night by the American Legion band, conducted by Vito J. Dil'ronzo of New Britain. The band in 1 and has at the present time 30 members. An interesting program has been a ranged. Popular marches and se eral vocal selactions will be heard. Miss FFannie Dil'ronzo will sing solos. Funerals Norman C. Danlels Funeral services for Norman C. Daniels of 29_d.incoln street were held.this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. Dr. George W. (', tor of the South (ongre church, officiated. Burial was view cemetery, Hon. Lyman A. Mills Comuittal services will be held Saturday afternoon at the Middle- field cemetery for the late Hon. man A. Mills, who died several weeks ago in Florida. Mr. Mills was a former lieutenant governor of the state. The services will be at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. C. 8. Applegrath, pas- tor of the Federated churches of Middlefield, and Rev. C. 8. Mills, pas- tor of the Center Congregational ®hurch of Hartford, will officiate. Herbert 1.. Hills. son of [.yman A. Mills, will close his store here from 2 10 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon during the s Deaths e Roceo Texai Rocco lezzi, three years and six months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Santi of Myrtle atreet died this morning at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital of heawt diseame fol- lowing an iliness of five weeks. Surviving him, besides his parenis, are a brother, Dominic, and a sister, Mary Iv Funeral the home afternoon, Joseph's co “services will at 2 o'clock tomorrow Burial will be in St metery, Plainville, be held wt United States sen- | Wall Street Briefs ‘New York, May 23 UM—The New York Federal Reserve bank mailed notices to members that new treasury offering may be ex- pected shor A new corporation America, Inc, and a number of other companies manufacturing air- craft parts and accessories is to be | formed by the president manage- ment of the Consolidated Company. Joseph Leopold. president. has an- nounced. denyi that the Consolidated Compuny was 1o be acquired by the Rendix A tion Corp. l Stockholders of the Amarican Telegraph & Cable Co., have author- ized directors to extend for 50 years the charter under which it began operations half a century ago, and which would expire June 16, 1930. Property of the company is oper- ated under lease by the Western Union 'lelegraph t'o.. which also OWnNR 22,600 of the 140,000 outstand- ing shares of the company. The Borden Company has acqui ed the Terre Haute Pure Milk and Ice Cream Company in exchange for *hares of Direciors of British Type Invest- ors, Inc., have recommended a 4-for- 1 split-up of its stock and an in- crease in the authorized capitalza. tion to 500,000 class A shares, the second 4-for-1 split-up in 15 monthw BONDS CONTINUING ONDOWNWARD PATH But Declines Are Less T'Imnl Those of Yesterday New York, May 23 (#—The bon market headed for still lower ground in today's early trading, although voth declines and the volume of bus- iness appeared 10 be slighter than in vesterday's session when prices reached a new low level. With time money commandirg more than 9 per cent and with the prevailing uncertainty over the im- wmediate future of the federal ress rediscount rate, inquiry for corpora- tion and government is said to be watching the mariet rather closely | in view of the large refunding oper- ations necessary on June High grade bonds were inclined to be firmer, but losses were Industrials, utilities and attracted little attention. The con- usual. United States government bonds were irregularly lowei on very thin demand. Kingdom of Italy 5s were a feature of the quiet foreign list, losing a fraction on a moderate turn- over, CURB STOCKS GAIN IN RALLY AT NOON Some CIimb 10 Pgints From, Yestenday's Low Levels New York, Mas 23 (®—Curb market stocks staged u brisk rally | at mid-day, today, after opening ir- regularly low Some issues from their low levels of the day. With the shadow of & 6 per cent | federal reserve rediscount rate cast over the market, traders were in-| clined to keep close to shore and al- most any rumor brought a pattering of selling orders. Much of the earlier selling was attributed to apeculators with big board accounts, who received calln to repair margins damaged in yesterday's break. rally on favorable news develop- ments. A handful of high priced ulties joined in the advance | lixtradition to Massachusetts was ‘llv‘llll‘(l in the case of flml\]t'y Chase jof 13 Summer street, this ‘city, ac- jcording o word received today by has | al to take over | the (onsoliduted Instrument (‘o. of | K at the same time | Borden Company ! vertibles also were lcss active than| Public utilitiies and oils led the | MARKET RECOVERS FROM SHARP SLUMP Prices Rebound Under Easier Money and Quieting Rumors New York, May 23 's rebounded sharply today un- | e influence of easier call rates and rumera that no change wouli | be made in the New York Federa! Reserve bank rediscount rate after the close of the market. It was the announcement that the federal re- serve council had recommended an increase from 5 to 6 per cent in re- discount rates which caused yester- day's drastic reaction and wiped out more thun « billion dollars in quoted values. Recoveries in the day ran from 1 were distributed sortment of issue lic utilities ve support overnight. | Maintenance of the jla_per cent discount rate by the bank of Eng- land strengthened hopes that no | |change would be made in the New | York rate as Wall street beiieves {that the two institutions have a imutual understawding regarding proposed changes in rate, and that with sterling around the “gold im- | port” point any advance here prob- ably will be preceded by a higher | London rate in order to prevent a drain on Great Britain's gold sup- | Fly. Many brokers actually wel- comad an increase in rate on the ground that it was better to have it over Avith and the uncertainty re- moved rather than to have the pros- pect of a high rate hang like the |sword of damocles over the market. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High lLow tlose Al Che & Dye 282 Am Ag Che pd 44 [ American Can 134 | Am roreig Pw 104 m loco 1137 Am Sm & Re 101% m Sugar Am Tel Am Tobace Anaconda Cop 104% Atchison 203 Atlantic Refin 66% Balt & Ohio. 117 Beth Steel ...100% Brook Man .. 641, Can Pacific ..2243% Cer De Pasco 94% Ches & Ohio 209% [CM & 8 Paul P stock | general list to- to N pointy, and among a wide a Rails and pub- | strong buying 8 Colo Fuel Com Power Congoleum Consol Gas Prod 1081, 873 151 % 531y 165% 481y Yy Dav Chem Ilupont ! Pub Erie RR |Fam Players | Fleischmann | Fox Film A | Kreeport Tex . |Genl Asphal iGenl Elec .. |Genl Moto | Goodrich Tire . Hudson oMtors |Int Comb, kng lit Cement [Int Nickel {Int Harves |Int Tel & Tel. |Ken Cop ... | Mack Truck | Marlund 0il Mo Pac | Mont War tl Bis H & {North Amer I North Pucit Pack Mot € Penn R R Phillips Pe Postum Co. .. [Pub Serv N Radio Corp. . lemington Reading Imp & N Sears Roebuck 1547% 40t 1291, N 91% 290y 1061, STy 1301y 8% 128 wclair Ol . Southern P 1 Gas & Elee §Std Ol N td 01l N Y Stewart Warner 7 J\ 1debuker PUTNAM & CO. Mombors New York @ Hardford Snad Eashonges 31 WEST MAIN ST, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 We Offer: City Company cf Hartford, Inc. Price on Application. EDDYBROTHERS £ Members Hartford Stock Exchange NewBaman ~ HARTFORD MERIDEN 65W Mainst, 33 Lewis St. 43 Colony St. 100 SHAR BILLINGS & SPENCER Prince & Whitely Established 1838, Memhers New York Chicago and Cleveland Stock Burritt Bldg.—59 West Main St. —Tel. 5405 Douald . Hart. Mgr. UNITED GAS Circular On Request. WILSON & CO. Investment Securities HARTFORD NEW RRITAIN 5 Pearl St, Tel. 2-711135 W. Main St. Irving Trust New Stock Shan & Company MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Itidg. Tel. 8200, Bervard A. Conley Brayton A. Perter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL #3178 We Offer a Few Shares of : COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. IN 1, Gas | Southern N | United Corp Lol ANy ! Illlth Stocks Light Veeder-Root 1€ Public Allied Pow & 501 B0y Texas (o . (X)MPLE‘I'E HEATING SATISFACTION is a matter %&e requirements. It becomes a prob- The Limitations of any system represent a problem in subtraction. Taken er, the general situation with 1o home heating resolves itself into PLUS and MINUS signs. The system that vill give you the most enduring sat- isfaction obviously must be the one that gives you the highest sum-total of advantages. Make certain before you -mfi-n that there are no_subtractions for SAFETY —gEFFIGENCY — CLEANLINESS and ECONOMY. The ELECTRIC FURNACE-MAN is offered to you as the MODERN—ALL-PLUSSIGN AUTOMATIC HEATING SYSTEM. NOW INSTALLED IN THOUSANDS OF ROMES Automatie—lsber-saving—mne grates to shake— e drafts te regulate. No waste — me smeoke, smudge or odor. Here is heat without hazard Mlyhdh‘lnnfevbflcANDATAV“Y REASONABLE COST. plant—warm air, stea: for HOT WA'I'EI SUl PPLY—- mousirstien Conn Elec Ser Conn It & P& Conn Hfd Hfd Hid Gas Co prd Albert Hamlin Albert Hamlin of street, died suddenly at his home. daughter, this city. Funeral arrangements, of B. C. Porter & Sons, plete, the local police. Chase was arrested | 1oy Guif Sulph last week for the Massachusetts po- |in Rol Bear lice on a warrant charging 100- |{nderwood support und his case has been con- [{ion pac tinued in police court, where he was [ y:pion (arhide arraigned on the charge of being & |(mited Kruit . fugitive from justice U8 Ind Al A hearing was held vesterday 10 - & Rubher the governor's office at Martford. I o Chase having given notice that he |y i {would fight extradition. 1t is said his | \oy wife was a patient at the state hos- | pital at Norwich and wax taken | from there by relatives without her liusband’s consent, some time a4x0. URY BALANCE 5 Balance, 146,260,074, | RFAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 56 1171y ™ Treasury RESTRAIN WILLIAMS (Continved from First Page) 134 s 101 68 242 Chesinut this morning He is survived by a Miss Jennie Hamlin of lec Light have been orderer to for the fliers, Freuch Pla New York, May 23 (UP)-—Rene Lefevre, co-upilot on the proposed flight of the BHernard-191 to Par prepared the plane today for a flight to old Orchard. Me., where the start of the transatlantic voyage will be made. Armeno Lotti, Jr.. and Jean Asso- lant, members of the crew of the Bernard-191, were expected to re- turn from Old Orchara today. Raoul Leroy, mechanic of the party. left for Old Orchard last night by train. Members of the crew of the Ber- | nard-181 have received the identifi- cation number, 9422, from the de- partment of commerce in Washing- ton. Painters immediately affixed the number to the plane. keep @ watch L in charge are incom- Hop Francis Kln-l«\\-nkl neis Kawalewski, aged died this morning at ti - Sanatorium in Norwich. He | ident of 196 Curtis strect [Willys Over Woolworth Wright Aero . [ Yellow “Truck LOSI BLE DIAMOND | and was last employed at the Stan HHS ilnE Wi s bl ot | ley Works. Surviving him are hi : £ i urviving hom are 18| hich left Francis street shortiy wife, Pauline and six children, Leo, i after 8:30 o'clock | lertha, Anna, Stanley, Florence and | 4/(¢7 8:3¢ o'clock this morning, I Helen, the eldest being 18 vears old ;f"‘"'"' :"f""" S1 & Dae 84 s and the youngest elght years fa | NEer and was stariled to find & dir- | Tesided In thin ity for the past 11 {Mond valued at several hundreds | vears and was a member of the|Of dOlara had left its metting. A tantes Woris Mutual Henet asun. |5arch of the trolley failed to ri- ciation and of the Boleslaw the Great | *€1 the misting ge ! society of Holy Cross church. ek Funeral arrangements, in charge of K. Blogoslowski, are incomplete CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends 1OC (Furnished by Putnam & Insurance SMock: Aving Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire ........... | INSURANCE Automobile Ins .......550 E [ A REAL | Conn General ....... | R Hartford Kire Hartford Steam National Fire Phoenix Fire 980 Travelers Ins Co . L1970 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware ........ 63'g Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 4813 Billings & Spencer A Bristol Brass . City Company . Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock .. Fatnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley . Landers, ¥ .. N. B Machine North & Judd . Palmer Bros .. Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Rtanley Works . Torrington Co . .L'nlon Mtg Co . 1040 830 930 Boiler A6 960 1000 1990 H. S. CONVENTION Eintracht Lodges 0. D. H. 8. will | be represented by seven delegates at the State Sons of Herman conven- tion to be held in New london to- | and neighbors for their sympathy |MOrrOw 3 ","l‘“""' e and kindness shown us during our |IE€ members will represent the local lodge: louis Lehr. Otto lLeupolc. recent bereavement in the death of 3 our buloved LiGther, William ‘Ramm, Max M. Graesser, We especially h to thank the American Legion |Ged TLoma, John Thoma and and neighbors for their beautiful sc PN SO floral tribute. : 2 ¥ : i (Signed) RUSSIAN CONCERT JUNE 16 THE WALSH FAMILY. The Russian Orthodox church choir which has entertained large S | 3.udiences in this city from time to Petenniabv—All kinde of Shrubs and |time, will give ita annual spring con- Evergreems—Beddings Plants of Mamy [cert in the Sacred Heart schoo! hall varieties. June 16. according to an announce- Fo 5 teswings ment made today hy . A. Serri- brenniko¥t, director. The concert willi Vist BOLLERER'S Greenhouses nclude an angmented halataika or- | Maple Wil hop chestra of five pirces from New Phose 1L oW oMele s Haven, e Wl Authorized Distributors and Dealers: WILLIAM B. CARSON CO., . 224 Sargeant St. Hartford, Conn. CITIZENS COAL CO., New Britain, Conn. WILL ATTEND BANQUET A number of New Britain persons will attend the annual banquet of the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce at the Bond hotel in Hartford tbis evening. Among those who have made reservations through the local C‘hamber are the following: P. C. Rickey, Judge W. C. Hungerford, A. P. Marsh, Stephen Robb, David Manning and five others. H. T. Burr, Mrs. Ruth Walther, Kenneth Wal- ther, Stanley Eddy. B. H. McElhone, Donald Gaffney. W. E. Attwood. W. .. Hatch, R. H. Benson and Ernest R. Dechant. x, % Owner leaving town, will sacrifice two-family house, located on Corbin Avenue near Black Rock Avenue. In close proximity to bus and Three-minute walk from the Steele Street school. There are six rooms each on the first and second floors and four rooms on the third. Steam heat. Open fireplace. Two-cur zarage. Lot 60x160. $1,800 cash required This place must be sold at once. red Thoma, street car. Patented product of DOMESTIC STOKER CO., 7 Doy Swrest, Now York T EIAYE ro it || e T S o 2 | v instal HA E '::d, s |hllndc.ele-.¢l¢|u| and econombeal. : | | Mund payments if | vou prefer. Beyond the dr]\(h of 1,000 feet the greatest depth a submarine can tackle. the sea is almost unknown territory to uay Neme - 4ddrase