New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 19

CNENREADY x zm-wmu and New Ha- ven railfead Rers sll day Friday, which -will be known as “Pennsyl- vania Day,” met at the Chanfber Commerce reoms this afternoon and nal plans. et r"‘wmuu. preaident of the American Hardware covpora- tion, _will be toastmaster at the| luncheon Bt the Shuttle Meadew club. An itinerary was diecossed and a program to last frem & o'clock in the morning until late that evening will be arranged. Private cars will include that of General W. Atterbury, president; R. K. Rochester, general manager: J. L. Eysmans, vice president in charge of traftic; M. W. Clement, vice preal- dent in charge of operations; Elisha Lee, first vice president of the Pennaylvania railroad, They will ar- rive at §:20 a. m. and it ls expected to have them remain here for dinner late in the evening. E. G. Buckland, chairman of the board of directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, and J."J. Peliey, preaident, will ar- rive by motor at 10:30 a. m. The New England Transportation company has offered the use of one of its large buses to transport the men around the city. Chief of Police W. C. Hart has offered the use of a motorcycle convoy around the eity. Traffic men from all parts of New England, with presidents, vice presi- dents and general managers of in- dustries from all the states will be here, C. F. Nye, New England freight agent of the Pennaylvania railroad; and W. B. Price, Connecticut repre- sentative, will be here Thursday eve- ring. City Advertisement ACCEPTANCE OF MITCHELL STREET . Clerk's office, City of New Britain, Conn,, June 3, 1929. To whom it may concern: Notice is Lereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City-of New Britain, hus made the following appraisal and award of damages and assessment of special benefits or betterments, caused by the acceptance of Mitchell Street, from Corbin Avenue to Pershing Avenue, arid the establish- ment of street and grade linea there- on, viz Mitchell 8treet North Side: Damages Benefts Aurello Can- zonetti (as- seased 50°). . Aurello Can- zonetti .... Aurelio Can- zonett! and Guiseppe Ranaldi ... Guiseppe Ranaldi ... Guiseppe Ranaldi ... Guiseppe Ranaldi ... Guiseppe Ranaldi ... Giovanni & Vincenso Camarata . 12.5'Maria and Gaetano La- pollo ...... 35.2' Gaetano La- pollo . . $8.5" 8anto Russo 80° Dominick Friginni ... Sebastiano & Ignasia Ca- marata .... Vincenzo Cambisi ... Catherine & Francis Jo- sefiak ..... Catherine & Francis Jo- seflak ..... Minnie Gian- noni J. E. Cecere 0OB)) i wiaty Salvatore & Domenica Giannent .. South Side: Karol To- masiak (as- sessed £0°) o 50°) Resie Kan- Front 110 $48.00 80’ 48.9) 1% 72.00 L] (144 48.00 48.00 48.00 48.00 48.00 12.00 33.99 56.45 48.00 80’ 48.00 15 72.00 48.00 48.00 103" 50’ 4 Mel. « Mel- Mel- nicsick .... Rose - Mel- niczick Domenico Pierlone ... Giovanni Valento ... 40 40’ [ 1g 80" der ....... Peter Russo Pietro D'An- drea & Dom- inica Belfiore D'Andrea Bodwell Realty Co. (fee to street) . City of New Brit- aln — estimated cost of work .. 5.00 1,500.00 $1.850.00 $1,877.28 Accepted, adopted, certified froin record and published twice by erder of the Common Council: ALFRED L. THOMPSON. She’s Honored By ' Students Amsoclated ’ress Photo Lols Thornburg was picked by st dents at the University of Iowa as a representative coed. I LINDY'S BOAT PUTS IN AT WOODS HOLE (Continued from First Page) ducked out of the cabin, Lounded to the stern and raised a naval ensign. He then ran to the bow and hoisted a small pennant bearing a peculiar insignia of interlaced loops and knots in red. He then ducked back into the cabin, No Welcome to Visitors Hailed by the occupants of the skiff, he responded from behind the curtains of the cabin. In a not un- friendly, but somewhat imploring tone, he said: *‘Oh, won't you please cast loose?"” The request was repeated and the SKiff pulled away. ‘Within three minutes of the hail, the Mouette was under way. The cruiser, which is a double cabin type, 38 feet in length, showed no signs of life as it 1 aved out of the harbor and disappeared in the haze of Vineyard Found. The wheelhouse and cabin of the craft are white and fitted with a conspicuously large amount of plate glass windshield. The living cabin is of mahogany with large windows instcad of portholes. MURZYN-GORSKIL Miss Marle Gorski and Walter Murzyn were married yesterday at Holy Cross church by Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Gorski of 50 Broad street. Mr. Murzyn is the son of Mrs. Petrinelia Murzyn. The bride was given in marriage by Felix Sinkiewicz, an uncle of the bride. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Lipka and the best man was Walter Kata. The bridesmaids and ushers were, Miss Anna Gorski, William Petrowsik, Miss Olga Zardeski, Felix Gorski, Miss Helen Sienke, John Arbur, Miss Jennie Senkiewicz and Joseph Majewski. The bride wore a satin gown, velled with Spanish lace. On her head was a crown of pearls, and a veil of tulle, which was carried by the bride's sister, Lucy Gorski. The bride’s bouquet was of roses and lilles of the valley. The mald of honor was dressed in a pink gown, touched with tulle, and wore a hat to match. 8he carried a bouquet. The bridesmaids were dressed in rainbow colors and each carried pink roses. Immediately after the services the married couple and their friends lett for Dudjack’s hall on Sexton street, where a dinner and reception was held. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the day and night. About 250 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Murzyn have left on an extended honeymoon -trip to Washington, D. C., Niagara Falls and Canada. They plan to make thelr home at 53 Broad street. MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications for marriage licenses were received at the office of the town clerk today as follows: Edward J. Fortier of 119 Whiting street, and STATE POLIGE PRESENT AT HELLBERS FUNERAL (Continued from First Page) ment, was present in a body. Lieu- tenant Albert 8. Fields and Sergeant Leo F. Carroll of the Ridgefield barracks, the two mien who have charge of the training of the recruit officers, were in attendance. The members of the class who were pres- ent were: Henry C. Zehrer; John J. Burke, Patrick G. O'Toole, rge A. 8ilvia, Henry M. Mayo, Ellsworth L. Deitz, Eugene P. Bchaaf, Fred R. Wininger, N. E. Lowery, Terrell Cou- sens, Fred Virelli, Arthur E. Mayer, Charles F. Hill, Lawrence E. Lisk, George M. Ober, Lloyd D. Babcock and Michael J. Murphy. A delegation of members of the New Britaln police department, friends of the deceased youth's father, attended, including Lieuten- ant Samuel Bamforth, Sergeants John C. Stadler and Patrick McAvay, and Patrolmen John McCarthy and “dward McCarthy. Fire Chicf Willlam J. Noble repre- sented the fire department as a mark of respect to Mr. Hellberg, veteran police officer. Patrolman James McCue was on duty at the home. As the cortege moved through the streets of the city to the cemetery, Motorcycle Policemen William 8, Btrolls, William P. Hayes and Alfred Tanguay, formed a motorized escort, clearing traffic and giving the pro- cession the right of way. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, City Items Mra. Pernal of 57 Jubilee street complained to the police today that 8ix rabbits were stolen from her son's coop. Mrs. Hugh Cox and her son of “ast Haven are spending a few days Wwith her parents, Tax Collector and Mrs. Bernadotte Loomis of Rockwell avenue. George J. Bayer, a foreman in the employ of the board of public works, suftered a back strain while at work yesterday. He was attended 'by Dr. Walter J. Blogoslawski. The injured foreman will be required to remain away from duty for several days. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papclak has been asked by Attorney Patrick B. Bullivan of New Haven to sum- mon Bernard Miller of 48 Cedar street to appear as a witness in a suit brought by the Community Rond & Mortgage Corp., of New Haven, against Nodes Yanchak. The case will be heard in New Haven su- periér court this month. CLARENCE RYDER DEAD Branford, June ¢ (A—Clarence H. Ryder, formerly head of the Ryder Printing Co. of New Haven, which at one time issued the Saturday Chronicle, died at North Woodstock, It was a narrow escape for the picador. In this thrilling scene from the bull ring at Seville, bull, ignoring the red cape of the matador at the left, has charged one of the mounted picadors, bowling over his horse, toppling him to the ground and knocking the lance from his hands. Modern regulations require that the picador’s legs be en- cased in iron boots and the horse’s sides shielded by heavy pads to reduce the chance of either Spain, you see how the enrag being killed. N. H., suddenly yesterday, word to that effect coming here. Mr. and Mrs. Ryder had been staying at North Woodstock for about two months. He was 70 years old, a na- tive of Canada. Mr. Ryder was o member of the higher Masonic hodies in New Haven and a mem- ber of the local lodg Real I:]stlte News Warranty Joseph M. Hutgren to Gerhart k. 8, Francis street, “st. of (. l. Barnes to Joseph Ertl, May street. John J. Walsh to Agnes G. Walsh, Columbia. street. Joseph Neubauer to Anna D. Mar- tin. Highland terrace. Michele Papaleo, et al, to Alfred and Jennie Benson, Glen street. Carl Christenson, et al, to Emily G. Klocher, S8omerset drive. Louis 8. Jones to Carl Christenson, €t al, Elbridge road. Martzage Emily G. Klocher to Carl Chris- tenson, et al, $3,000, Somerset drive, Stanislaw Stockmal to [Peopla's Bavings bank, $6,500, Cabot strect. Jda Wilson to the Burritt Mutual Bavings bank, $700, Stanley street, estah- been ‘The first - pawnbroking lishment s sald to have opefed in Bavaria in 1198, Chicago, ,June ¢ (®—Wayward parenthood was blamed for the capriciousness of “flaming youth” in |most of the responses to a ques- tionnaire distributed by the “Diocese of' Chicago,” official Chicago publi- cation of the Ipiscopal church, the magazine announced today. Not that youth was not rebuked for its “flaming;” it was, but its parents were accused of applying the torch. Characteristic answers included: “The present age is alightly more |insane in many respects, especially in the way mature people act in re- gard to young people. Parents of over them, and think they are en- dowed to lead their elders."—Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell, warden of 8t. Stephens’ college, (folumbia univer- sity. < “I cannot see that present day youth is any more frivolous or irre- #ponsible than the youth of my own day. A lot of critisism of youth is unjustified.”—Rev. 1. H. 8ill, head master of the Kent 8chool, Kent, Conn. “The young people T have contact today flatter their children, slobber | “W.aywardfil’arents’r’ Blamed for Flaming Youth In Questionnaire with have clear standards and high ideals. 1 have more fears for parents than for the children.”—Dr. Charles H. Young, head ma ter of the Howe school, Howe, Indiana. | “There is bound to be some recoll | from the chjld's observation of adults’ violation of prohibition laws and motor speed and from adults’ lack of interest in religion.”"—Miss Florence Wells, of Grafton, ¥ond du Lac, Wisconsin. BARN FIRE INVESTIGATION UNDER WAY BY POLICE Owner of Farmington Avenue Pro- perty in Conference With Offi- clals at Headquarters Today The investigation into the fire laat Sunday at the picnic grounds of Thomas Truszkowski, 458 Farming- ton avenue, was continued today but no action has been taken by the police. Truszkowski was at police headquarters in conference with Albertine Bernadotte Michaud of 117 Lafayette street; Alek Kowal- esyk of 350 Grove street. and Mary Zatrib of 38 Doris street; Clarence M. Foberg of 92 Jubilee street, and Lilies C. Peterson of 59 Arch street. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Gets Federal Post Associated Press Photo Charles P. Sisson, attorndy general of Rhode Island, has become as- sistant United States attorney gener- al, succeeding John Marshall. age but cannot marry him. She has City Clerk. ‘ signed a contract to that effect. XY 5 [ 4 = ST i Are you living in a house that is owned by some- one else . . . just collecting worthless rent re- ceipts month after month ., ., . aiding others, not yourself? If youare . . . stop a minute . . . think. Does each month see you no farther on the road to independence . . . that day when you can say to yourself and the whole wide world “That Home Belongs to Me!” When every cent that s P L b O T T N A i = ot R you It’s time for you to act . . . you owe it to your- self and your family. Opportunity is knocking at your door . . . fairly knocking it in. Wake up . . . buynow . ., it's up to you. TS CTTS fL_CC ut into it comes out and with interest. That's the joy of owning your own home. Sergeants McCue and O'Mara thie himself a ceffin and foft it I chasel afternoon relative to the matter. of an undertsker, | was ia I 8peaking of the fire Supernumer Now, 19 years after We ary Police Officer Temple stated to i, John has finally feund: day that he called the fire depart it. He died here recently of ment at the central house by tele or 87, phone immediately after dincover- ing the fife and then returned to the scene of the blaze and attempts | to put out the flames that were lap- ping against the bott of the barn, It was previously reported that he had attempted to put out the fiv before calling the department. s the agl ANSWERS sUIT Los Angeles. June 4 P—Ferdi- nand Pinney Karle, known as “Af- finity Earle.” internationally known artist, has filed an unswer to Dolores Salazar's $180.000 breach of promise He said he is a resident of s, France, and therefore not der the jurisdiction of the lLos An- geles courts, H s Crippled You Con Nardly Arms or legs lot Rheoms Uiring You Quick Reblef. Thousauds of mufferers have themselves from the bondage of nution; vid themselves of the tortwrin 1 reduced the swellen jointa; thre away canes and crutches. and fi helpless heings hecame able to work be of use to themselves and familigw. ! They took Rheuma; rheumatism, lumbago, sl sout neuralgl i Rheuma forces the dangerous paiseds fout of the system in the matural wayas Buy A camera P that's the mecret of Its success, WHERE WE TEACH YOU HOW'' ji "Laiiera not whether . you are toks TO MAKE GOOD SNAP-SHOTS |tured with pain, suffering with ssre, i flamed joints or distressed with ecch- ARCADE STUDIO of course NTUALLY Bend, Ind.. June 4.—Some- other, figured John I. Bei- all must die. 8o he lmughl‘ 8outh time or fert, we nemy sional twinges, Kheuma is seld by the Fair Dept. Store and all good druggists with guarantee that it will end sil Thefis | matic suftering or money back. 2 For The Bride Come in and see our assortment of beautifu) gifts. They are all practical too, and different. We have some especially attractive kitchen accessories in colors. SPECIAL SALE OF PYREX Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Flour Set ............. 69%¢ PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL WORK PHONES 5100—3101, 8 WEST MAIN STREEY The D. Miller Co. 26 — Church St. — 26 GREAT 4-Day St pecial N A - R WED.—THUR.—FRI.—SAT. HIGHTSTOWN AXMINSTER RUGS— in all sizes 15% OFF FOR CASH: WILTON ROYAL E TREWAN RUGS— 15% OFF FOR CASH Covering for— COUCH HAMMOCKS, CHAIRS or AUTO SEATS— Stripes and all colors—36 inches wide 59¢ YARD A FEW PILLOWS LEFT— 59c and 98¢ EACH ADJUST-0-MATIC The new e by electric iron with the o = Built-in Watchman High, medium or low—just sst this new iron for whatever heat you wamt. The Built-in Watchman hesps it tharo—dots you irem everything in the bashet with- out detaching the cord. Priss, $8.78. WESTINGNOUSE ELECTRIC & NPG. OB ficos ln ot Prinsigel Chttes Beprovsmistions Boaryobare Turn now to the Classified section of the Herald. There you will find hundreds of the “Best Buys” in New Britain homes. Get started today. See Classification 83 in Today's HERALD CLASSIFIED SECTION THE SPRING & BUOKLEY ELECTRIC 00, New Britaia, Cona. RAYMOND ELECTRIC COMPANY, 5 West Main Strect, Fialaville, Cana. BARRY & BAMFORTH, 19 Main Street. New Beitain, Comn. REED AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY, 29 5ichool Street, Betotel, Cuma. -