New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 20

NEN GET ¢ GORDIAL WELCOME (Continued from First Page) - &rumbull Electric Co. * In & brief address to the visitors, overnor Trumbull called attention the fact that this is the first time qor 25 years or more that railroad en have made an official visit to ew England factories and to what &e described as the source of thes 4ucome. * The governor stressed the fact Trat railroads and industries are de- @endent upon each other. The rail- woads, he said, should receive a suf- jent income to give them a fair rofit, in return for which they ehould give a satisfactory service. = He closed with the statement that e freight shipments of the Trum- ull Electric Co. amount to about 4750000 a year, and made the final Wtatement that he was prepared to ke on any railroad man for 18 oles of golf this afternoon. Welcomed to Lacal Plants = Because of a slight delay in get- 4ing started, the original itinerary was changed and a few of the fac- lories were not visited, Leaving the §‘rumbul| Electric plant the visitors #n a New England Transportation o, bus, in charge of Superintendent Alanson E. Stewart, and a dozen Private cars drove directly to the Fatnir Bearing Co. President Mau- Pice §. Stanley, who accompanied { e delegation from the start, having een present at the Burritt hote: Jefore 8 o'clock this morning, de- fivered official welcome. Z P. J. Gaftney, traffic manager. also welcomed the railroad men and nanufacturers to the plant, as did 3. O. Baker, traffic manager for she Trumbull plant. Steel mechan- #c's scales and miniature bearings Sere presented to the visitors. ~ The next stop was at the Russell & Erwin factory, where General Manager Isaac Black bade his guests Welcome. Mr. Black passed around 3 vox of cigars. « Landers, Frary & Clark was next wisited. The guests were met at the oor by F. G. Russell and John A. indsay, traffic managers and es eorted to the president's ofic Shere they were greeted by F. rles, W. H. Rattenbury and H. wen, vice presidents. « Souvenir pocket knives were pre: wented to the railroad men. ™ . At “Anchor Brand” Factory & President F. M. Holmes greeted 4&he delegation at the North and 44 factory. The visitors were in- uced by Walter L. Bell, traffic anager. » Leaving North & Judd the next @top was at the New Britain Ma- ¢hine company’s plant where Pres- ent H. H. Pease, 8ecretary Robert Brown and Salesmanager Robert Frisbes extended an official wel- gome. T At the Stanley Rule and Level lant, C. F. Bennett, president of e Stanley Works, who had been With the guests from the time the Trip started, with Maxwell S. Coe, general manager, James M. Burdick, eral superintendent, . and Earl . Higbes, assistant superintendent, & welcome. Bouvenir screw drivers and ¢aliper 3 sWen the Visitors." ict American Hardware The last stop was made at the rters of the American Hard- Ware corporation, where cars were rked in the yard. George T. Kim- 11, president, welcomed the visi- rs and turned them over haries B. Parsons, vice president, d genera] manager of the P. & I rbin plant. tel e Introduced by J. F twater, general traffic manager, the guests went from the P. &. F. rbin plant to the Corbin Cabinet k branch where General Mana- ir Carlisle Baldwin, also vice pres- #dent of thc American Hardware rporation, was host. Watch fobs ith brass locks for ornaments were @iven as souvenirs. .= Frem this point the railroad men lurned to their private cars to ress for dinner at 12:15 at the uttle Meadow club. = Guests Present Among those in attendance are e following: Pennsylvania rail- .sead—W. W. Atterbury, president; lisha Lee, vice president; M. W. lement, vice president in charge of R. K. Rochester, general mana- ger; T. J. Skillman, chief engineer: C. G. Pennington, assistant general passenger agent; J. B. Large, gener- al traffic manager and W. B. Price, district freight agent. New Haven railroad—George M. Woods, freight traffic manager; Rcbert O'Hanley, division superin- tendent; W. J. Foran, traveling treight agent; C. A. Mitchell, divis- ion spperintendent; J. O. Halliday, manager of transportation; G. G. Butler, superintendent of transpor- tation; F. P. Kinney, general freight agent Droege, general mana- ger; N. M. Rice, vice president of purchases; E. E. Regan, general manager. H. Z. Sheffield, assistant general freight agent; John Douglas, assist- ant general freight agent; John Hamilton, traffic manager the Connecticut Co. Alanson J3. Stewart, superintend- ent of the New England Transpor- tation Co. Other distinguished guests are: Governor Trumbuil; R. W. Bur traffic manager, A. G. Spalding & Bros., Chicopee, Mass.; B. F. Curtis, traffic manager. Norton Co., Wor- cester, Mass.; E. B. Jones, assistant traffic manager, Norton Co., Wor- cester, Mass.; A. D. Fiske, district freight agent, American Steel & Wire Co.. Worcester, Mass.; J. C. Huntting, general traffic manager, American Chain Co., Bridgeport; W. H. Pease, traffic manager, Bride- port Brass Co. Bridgeport: A. D. Spang, traffic manager, Winchester Co., New Haven; Charles G. Phillips, National IFolding Box Co., New Ha- ven: H. W. Richardson. traffic mun- ager. American Electric Works, Phillipsdale, R. I; W. Price, traf- fic manager, J. B. Williams Co., Glastonbury: W. H. Stannis, Inter- National Silver Co., Meriden: H. H. Hoyt, Whitney Mfg. (o., Hartford Brief Speeches at Banquet Speeches were brief at the lunch- eon at the Shuttle Mcadow club and consisted almost entirely of the in- terchange of courtesies such as of- ficial welcome and expressions of ap- preciation. Pardon C. Rickey, president of the Chamber of Commerce intro- of ldllced George T. Kimball, who in turn announced that he had a won- derful speech which he was not go- ing to deliver. General Atterbury followed suit with a similar statement. adding that ‘| he appreciated the welcome extend- ed him by the New Britain people. He said the Pennsylvania railroad looks upon New England as one éf its greatest feeders and feels that| it is giving the best possible service to New England. He said the Penn- sylvania and New Haven railroads work together in perfect harmony and characterized President J. J. Pelly and one of the country's great- est railroad men. Vice President Elisha Lee and Traffic Manager George D. Ogden of the Pennsylvania railroad ex- pressed their appreciation of the welcome accorded them and the meeting adjourned to the golf links. 200 at Banquet Among the 200 or more present Kirkham, corporation counsel; At- torney M. H. Camp, assistant at the luncheon were Judge John H. corporation counsel; W. L. Hatch, president of the W. L. Hatch Co.; A. G. Kimball, president of Landers, Frary & Clark: Judge J. E. Cooper, wice president of the Stanley Works: Judge Edward M. Yeomans of the Hartford county superior court; F. A. Kirk, district freight and pas- senger agent for the Harfford-New York Transportation Co.: W. A. Casey, N. Y, N. H. & H. train- master; Isaac Black, general mana- ger of Russell & Erwin: Joseph E. Leach, local freight agent; E. Allen Moore, former board chairman of | the Stanley Works: Joseph Wuichet, | represening the Connecticut Manu- | facturers' association: A. N. Abbe. | secretary of the American Hardware corporation: Major Frank H. John- | ston, president of the City Coal & | Wood Co.: Logan E. Page, vice pres- ident of the Hart & Hutchinson Co.; Lucius L. Taylor, secretary of the American Hosiery Co.; W. E. Att- wood, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the New Britain Trust Co. Committees were as follows: General comunittee: J. F. Atwa- ter, chairman, American Hardware Corp.; Walter L. Bell, North & Judd eperation; T. W. Hulme, vice presi- | dent in charge of real cstate valua- n and taxation; A. J. Ball, foreign ight traffic manager, Philadel ghia: Col. C. D. Young: Charl ¥ Nye. N. E. F. A, Boston, Mass B. Price, district freight agent. New Maven; J. H. Kincaid, traveling freight agent, New Haven; G. D. Dgden, traftic manager, Philadel- phia; E. 8. Neilson, freight traffic | manager, Philadelphia; D. N. Bell, B-en(er traffic manager, Philadel- ia; W. W. Porter, district pas- senger agent, New Haven; J. E. @ooke, traveling passenger agent, New Haven: A. A. Logan, district ooal agent, New York. “How “Skinny” Girls - Gain Weight Quick Put on flesh in few weeks with @ew YEAST and IRON. Your Own druggist guarantees rc- ~ sults—or pay nothing. 7, It seems incredible how fast Iron- d Yeast adds pounds ot good iirm Blesh—on women and men, children and old people. Doctors know walue of vegetable iron and yeast M building up and improving the | Body. Ironized Yeast in a highly @oncentrated form, contains all the ood building properties of vege- ble fron with years. It will give pesults in half the time require by yeast and iron taken separatel — People ask — what is in Ironized Feast that so quickly transforms sliow. lifeless, faded complexions into’ the fresh smooth. lovely skin ®f carly girlhood. Wrinkles disap- pear. Hollows fill out. No wonder thousands of men and women pour in letters to us in praise of the mar- yelous yvouthifying effects of Trom- iged Yeast! So don't go around s ard sallow-iooking whe Yeast will build you up and bring Wvely. fresh coior so quickly 10 take — pleasant-fasting Do not upset the stomach or cause &an or bloating Go to any drug store today and get | & full sized treatment. If after this | generous trial, you are not delighted | your money back immediately. the | "NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, 7, 1929, Toastmaster at Traffic Banquet Mtg. Co: P. F. Gaffney, Fafnir Bearing Co. Reception committee:R. W. Po- teet, chairman, Stanley Works; F. G. Russell, Landers, Frary & Clark; F. P. Usher, Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co.; O. M. Baker, Trumbull Elec- tric Co.; F. L. Fountain, Peck, Stowe & Wilcox: J. A, Lindsay. Lan- ders, Frary & Clark; A. H. Petts, American Hardware Corp. Transportation committee: F. H. Ramsdell, chairman, Stanley Works; L. H. Taylor, American Hosiery Co.; J .E. Leitch, N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co. Ticket committee: J. A. Lindsay. chairman, Landers, Frary & Clark; F. L. Fountain, Peck Stowe & Wil- cox; O. M. Baker, Trumbull Elec- tric Co. ; 'LOOK FOR UPHEAVAL N SALVATION ARMY (Continued from First Pege) ers. Definite action will be taken, and it is stated that feeling against the alleged arbitrary and dictatorial attitude of Col. Viberg is so strong that suggestions of a complete with drawal from the Army may be made. “He is a very headstrong man, and there is going to be an awful row,” one of the members stated to a Herald representative today. Adjutant Fredrickson said he did |not care to speak about the situ- tion. He said he has enjoyed his stay in New Britain, has made many friends and feels that his work has been successful. “Of course, I would like to stay here, but I must obey |erdes he said | Salvation Army members also plan to circulate petitions and a | number of letters to Col. Viberg are being written, it is understood. Columbia’s new national council of communications consists of two Colombians, an American highway expert, ‘a British hydraulic expert, and a French railroad expert. Thrice a Queen The beauty of Mary Jo Matthews of Mannington, W. Va., has been proved. For the third successive time, Miss Matthews this year was chosen as the most beautiful girl at West Virginia University, by votes of the men students. OUTLET MILLINERY Co. | l The Bareleg Hose Now $1. 00 pair Never before have we experienced a demand for a hose such as the “Bare Leg” has created. 500 Pairs of rvice Weight Ik CHIFFON s and $l .00 all sizes. .. Pr. Double Pointed Hecl Pure Siik CHIFFON HOSE All sizes. - $1.39 All colors. | Atianta, ’(‘On\rnllon of the International As- ! dence. GEORGE T. KIMBALL President of American Hardware Cm"poration City Items George B. Hogaboom of this ci has been clected vice president of | the American Llectro Chemist su-~ ciety. Chief W. C. Hart, Mrs. Hart and daughter, Miss Kuth Hart, and| Chairman M. W. Bannan of the, board of police commissioners will | arrive tomorrow from Atlanta, Ga. | according to word received today from Chief Hart by Captain Kelly. | The return trip will be made by | train instead of by boat. While in ! Chief Hart attended the| sociation of Police Chiefs. Harmony lodge, F. & A. M., will conduct a religious service at the Masonic home ‘in Wallingford Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor of the | Trinity M. E. church, will be the speaker. The service will be in charge of W. G. Gibney. Vocal solos will be rendered by Mrs. Hollis J. Forter. Steamer Passenger’s Body Is Recovered New London, June.?7 ( — The body of an unidentified man, who evidently had fallen or Jjumped from the steamer Lexington of the Colonial Navigation company while the vessel was en route from New York to Providence, was recovered by the crew of the Cornfield light- ¢hip off Saybrook Point in Long Island Sound last night. The body was brought to Saybrook Point by the lightship crew where pending identification Medical Examiner Ir- | win Granniss gave permission for its removal to an undertaking parlor. The man appeared to be about 58 years old, weighed about 155 pounds, was smooth ghaven and had jron gray hair. In his vest pocket was found a ticket of the Colonial Navigation company entitling him to a trip from New York to Provi- The ticket was dated June | | Motorcyclists wearing leather | jackets and top hats attended fthe wedding at The Hague of Van Dik, | the Dutch racer who, with his wife ! in a decorated side car, left im- mediately after the ceremony on a motorcycle honeymoon, HAVE YOUR SHOES SHINED Lectr:Shine New Modern Method of Shining Ladies’ and 'ntlemen’s Shoes. By Electricity A BETTER SHINE IN LESS TIME THE MODERN HAT SHOP 38 Church St. (Near Mam) SNOWBAL Butter Scotch Snowballs 19c¢,. Romanoff Diamonds Melt on Radiator Brooklyn, N. Y., June 7 (UP) —Mrs. Rebe Barasch, 65, apologized that she had only $900 to give for those 20 diamonds stolen from the czar's palace. The three Russian-speaking bargainers, who had met her on the street, passed off the apology characteristic continental “We stole the jewels” they explained, “and we must either sell them or give them to some- body else to keep for us.” Mrs. Barasch knew an oppor- tunity when she saw one and purchased the gems. That was May days ago, the purchaser left her prized collection on the radiator while she went about peeling potatoes. About half way through her task she glanced at her treasure. Lo! There were the Romanoff jewels dripping in a liquidy paste to the Kitchen floor. TRANSFORM SHACKS 10 HODERN HONES Southern Farmers Make Strides Under Agents’ Proddings « Texarkana, Ark. June 7 (P— Fitth award for one Miller county farmer and honorable mention for another has brought Arkansas to the front in the south's better homes campaign. J. F. Thomas won fifth place in eight awards to the entire south and T. M. Nix won honorable men- tion. Thomas replaced his tumble- down chack of dirt floors with a {modern rural residence at a cost of but $612.65. Nix spent $1,000 to con- vert his place, scarcely more than a |shelter, into a six-room dwelling with bath. The transition in the rural areas is being brought about by the coun- ty agents in connection with the |better homes campaign under which prizes are awarded annually for the most outstanding accomplishment. Neither Thomas nor any member of his family knew the first princi- ples of carpentry or concrete work, yet they built their new homes with- out outside help. Timber from the right-of-way of a new road near their land .was obtained for th: moving. A small neighborhood saw- Imill cut and planed the trees into lumber. Cement was purchased as {funds were available. The father and his elder son did the concrete work. Other sons help- ed with the carpentry and the mother and daughters assisted the painting and interior decorating. The project was completed in six months, along with the regular farm work conducted. The new home contains a fire- place from which ashes can be re- moved from the outside, a woodbox that can be filled from outside, & Kkitchen sink made of a dishpan set in a stand with a drainpipe through the floor, a blind butler between the kitchen and dining room, large clos- ets, a bath room and an outside tank which supplies running water for the house. A lawn has been prepared and shrubbery set out. Most of the furnish¥ngs were made from scrap lumber, boxes =and broken articles purchased at small cost and repair- ed and refinished. Nix's home has a concrete front porch and a screened-in back porch. Most of the building material was purchased, whatever possible out LEAN ROASTING PORK RIB CUTS FRESH HAM 10 to 12-1b° < Average ... b 300 FRESH SHOULDERS 19¢ » Center Cut PORK CHOPS 350 » LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS Well Trimmed ..... T 20(‘. SMOKED COTTAGE BUTTS 3lc » SUGAR CURED BACO! 266 1 FIRST GRADE SMOKED HAMS 10 to 18-1b ngc Average .. ARMOUR’S CLOVERBLOOM FOWL 89 C Each ARMOUR’S CLOVERBLOOM FOWL 3%;-1b GENUINE LAMB CHOICE CUTS STEER BEEF PACKING BACON 1;-1b wrapped in cellophaue paper. 2 c “A Fulton Store Wi 286 MAIN STREET here Quality Is Always Higher Than the Price FRESH MADE | LINK 92 | SAUSAGE .. lb“‘7c ill Save You Money” The Monroe Stores, Inc.| .. 10¢,. Porch Dresses A wonderful assortment bought for this ALL GUARANT of values up to Saturday Sale 00, D FAST COLORS Sizes up to 50. SATURDAY ONLY Baker's Indian Root Beer EXTRACT 12Y2c | BATHING SHOES ‘ All Sizes 50c All Celluloid SUN VISORS 25¢ of the old home used, and the work done by the family. Nearly every convenience and bullt-in feature known to carpentry has been in- cluded. 3 HOPES O CHANGE PRINGE 0 FARMER Mabel Gilman Gorey Has Plans Tor Future Husband Paris, June 7 M— After she mar- ries Prince Luis of Orleans, Hing Al- fonso's cousin whom France deport- ed, Mrs. Mabel Gilman Corey says she will try to make a farmer of him. « She is the former wife of Willial E. Corey of Pittsburgh, whom she married at a midnight ceremony| when she was a Broadway star more than 20 years ago. Mrs. Corey and Prince Luis an- nounce that they will be married in June at the Prince’s villa at 8an Remo, Italy, just across the French border. Before the marriage the bride must be confirmed in the Catholic faith. : No longer young, but still out- standing in Paris-American society, Mrs. Corey is one of two or three superlatively wealthy American women residing close to Paris. She is supposed to have received a set- tlement of aeveral millions from her former husband at the time of their divorce many years ago. She has a chateau property of 200 acres close to Parin where her princely husband-to-be could indulge in farming to his heart's content exeept for one or two drawbacks.” Drawback number one is that the French government will not permi him to enter the country, havin requested him to leave a couple of years ago for irregularities of con- duct, financial and otherwise. At that time King Alfonso relieved his cousin of the title of infante of Spain. The second reason, advanced by Prince Luis' mother, the Infanta Fulalia. is that her son's tastes do not run to farming. 8he smiles at the idea of her black sheep taking an interest in crops and livestock b i —— ] Honiss’s Oyster House is noted for its Lobster, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon Salads; also our Shore Dinner that is served from 5 P, M. to 8 P. M. each day except Sunday. s'oolest place in Hartford: to ne. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE 22 St- '~ 8, Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) This organization will time, mind. DANIELSON, CONN, NEWEST In Large SPRAYING her daughter-in-law, ‘fer profeases great sdmiration, ever will be able to make a farmer of Luis. Intimate friends of the infanta say that she counsels her prospec- tive daughter-in-law to make her home in Belgium after her mar- riage. Opportunities for farming would be equally good there and Prince Luis would find Brussels an agreeable spot, she points out, with interesting aristocratic society. There he would probably be in touch with other well known per- sonages to whom France is for- bidden country. After her marriage, Mrs. Corey will have the title of Princess Luls d'Orleans. . After the wedding the prince and his bride expect to make an auto- mobile trip through the Italian lake .country and then visit Prince Luis’ brother, Alphonso, who married Princess Beatrice of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha and lives at Rosenau, near Coburg. THE TROJANS ARE COMING IT IS NOW POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO BURN “HOTTER" COAL HOTTER COAL CORPORATION Your Needs Supplied By A. R. Swanson Resident Manager Phone 4637 2 Woodland Street New Britain 3F do the Tree Work for.the City of New Britain during the coming season and will have a crew in the city for considerable lengths of Because of the above fact we will be able to un- dertake Tree Work and Landscaping for private con- cerns and individuals at rates well within reason. We will be pleased to estimate the cost of only Tree Work or Landscaping which you may have in HENRY G. GILBERT, Tree Expert TEL. 712 LANDSCAPING Ladies’ Hats NEW SUMMER MODES SHADES _ COPIES OF HIGH PRICED MODELS ALL ONE PRICE $3.00 None Higher We Specialize In YOUTHFUL HATS Headsizes Ella Shoppe 123 Main Street