New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 16

- Wet Utopia Dream In Wisconsin Doomed to Five If Scheme Can Be Adopted At All indifference she would immediately get inte communication with Connecticut Humane society and de- Even if Gettleman’s Plan | mand a satistactory investigation. wrin1s caesr 1+ 0. GONDUCTING _Court Battle Probable Madison, Wis,, June 19 (UP)— ’ Those who have dreamed with State vt wtopia i Wisconsin wit nave | ASKS Children to Write Essays to wait at least five years to see that dream fuifilled, legislative experts | here predicted today. | Court Battle Necessary Even if favorable action is taken Years of Delay the HISTORY GONTEST o Sulhjan Expedition i A scries of first day covers or en- by the present legislature—and that | velopes with stamps commemorating | ‘appears improbable—it least 1934 before the state constitu- | tion can be amended and a court will be at |the Sullivan expedition during the Revolutionary war will be given to the boy or girl in New Britain who NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929. |"WHO IS HE? ] “Dalfair” days evidently made an and works unceasingly to give sat- isfaction to all. Ask the brother Elks; they will know him, as will all followers of “Lady Nicotine" and readers of literature which is of his business, however, for he | caters to the whims of New Brit- Jnin'l public, and as service could well be his middle name, he has a |right to sell books that have net received the official O. K. of the ! readers connected with our insti. |tute. He was the first to rejoice |when the “Bookmobile” left the |city, for then modest competition | was kissed “Bye, bye” as far as he | was concerned. The book argument | which stirred the very vitals of our | local Lions club found him taking |a modest part and shoved into the |limelight. so much so, in fact, that |nis place of business was adver- |tised to such an extent that his |book racks Inoked like the cup- |boara of Old Mother Hubbard. |Now he's hunting around for an- | other literary dispute to inject him- self into. Well, that's enough for him. Who is he? If you gueas him. he may give you a package of Old Golds to take to some golden wed- battle won in the Milwaukee golon's | writes the best essay of not more |impression on a lot of us félks for,ding anniversary. plan to put the state in the liquor | business, even Gettleman admitted. |tion before July 15, by Postmastcr |ette Gettleman yesterday introduced a _proposed constitutional amendment to permit the commonwealth to manufacture, transport and sell in- toxicating liquors. His proposal was -based cn the theory of J. Gilbert | Hardgrave, former president of the | Milwaukee Bar association, that the | 18th amendment does not curb the | ‘right to states to traf..c in liquor. Wet leaders could count on se- curing only an even dozen votes for | the proposition. The remainder of | the 33 senators had indicated they | would vote “no," regardless of | previous alignment on the repeal of | Wisconsin's state dry law, recently | approved in a state wide referendum. | Urge Hardgrove's Appearance Gettleman's supporters, however, predicted that if Hardgrove, an out- standing constitutional lawyer, would appear before senate committee heapings, he would win a number of converts to his theory. Senator Howard Teasdale, veteran reform leader, denounced Gettle- man's move as “another wet attempt to insure reelection in his district in Milwaukee.” Gettleman thinks the Anti-faloon league should favor his plan in that | it would eliminate possibility of saloons. He urges state-operated | distilleries and brewerics with a “de. livery-to-your-door” system under state supervision. All beverages thus sold would have to be con- sumed away from the premises where they were dispensed. DOGS SWELTERING IN PUBLIC POUND WITH NERCURY [P (Continued from First Page) | shown and also a series of first day ! know how animals should be treat- ed, say It is no fit place to keep a | dog. A woman, whose name is| withheld as confidential information. | yesterday reported the condition to | Willlam Cowlishaw, former charity | superintendent and now humane agent, asking him to investigate, | Mr. Cowlishaw stated last night | he knew nothing about it. Later he | admitted that he had received a | complaint but had nothing to say. | 8o far es anyone in the vicinity | knows, no one has investigated al- | though Dog Warden Thomas Rou- | skie has diposed of all but three of | the dogs. Some have been redeem- ‘ed by their owners. Two were Kkill- ed last night, Of the three dogs remaining one is a lap dog and one a police doy, ‘both suspected of having rabies. Th | other is & bird dog which Jies pant- ing in a corner, scemingly too weak from the heat and humidity to move & forlorn look in its eyes almost con- vincing ene who peers between the | meshes of rusty wire covering the windows that he knows by instinct he is scheduled to die tonight. Across the driveway, an unocei- pied space, ideal for a dog pound because of the protection afforded by a few shady trees and with plenty of space for a run. is owned by the city and stands idle. The woman who made the com piaint announced today that he- cause of Mr. Cowlishaw's apparent }, Bon-Tone Relieved Waterbury Lady of | sued today by Mr. Erwin: | dured by those pioneer Americans in | proudly call our own. | the Sullivan than 1,000 words, on this expedi- H. E. Erwin, according to an offer made by that official today. The following statement was is- | “During the Revolutionary war, General Washington's efforts to gain |for the colonies that freedom and independence so eagerly sought. | were harassed on all sides by Brit- | disloyal Americans-— o the Iudians. Notably in | New York state did he find not oniy opposition, but an activity of the In- dians which included burnings, pillage and destruction of the hoties and crops of the settlers, and even terrible massacres. : “The six nations of Indians band. | ed under Chief Joseph Brant of th2 Scneca's, aided by British soldiers and Tories, had committed so many depredations as fo prompt the sen ing of an expeditionary force against them, and accordingly in 1779 a force of 3.000 Continental troops under the leadership of Major Gon- eral John Sullivan, pressed north- ward. A smaller force came souti ward to join them from the vicinity of Syracuse and they caught Brant | and his forces in the Wyoming val- ley where battles were fought, many Indians. Tories 1 British were killed. and the entire band driven | out of the region. History records these happenings as the Sullivan expedition, and in memory of the events included in | this expedition, the post office de- | partment has issued a commemora- tive stamp, 2¢ denomination, as an incentive to go bagk to our histories and read again of the hardships cn- gaining that freedom and inde- ! pendence of foreign yecke which makes our America the one best land for us to live in and to increase our reverence for and loyalty to the country and its institutions which we | “The tive stamp s | commenic covers from some 15 different towns in the Wyoming Valley section, all | historically connected with events of expedition and from whose post offices these commemo- | rative stamps were first sold and | first used in the dispatch of mail. | June 17 was the first dav of such sele as will be noted from post | marks. The commemorative issue will scon he on sale at all post of- | fices and your office will provide | your needs. “To the New Britain school hoy or girl. not over 15 years of #ge, whe | submits to hirg#herore July 15, 192 the best story of the Sullivan exped tion, the postmaster will present lhin; exhibit, just as it stands. | For the recond, third, fourth and | fifth best. there will be honorable mention, and the leading five storien | will he offered to the New Britain | Herald and the New Britain Record ! | for publication. “The only rules are, that storles shall not have more than one thou- sand words, that they are to be writ- ten on one side of sheets 8 1-2" x 11", not 1o he folded. but submitted flat, properly signed by the author, | and accompanied by a birth certifi- | 1g the author's age. | “Award will be after Jul, mhber of st showi made as soon depending on | s offered.” ASSIFIED ADS READ HERALD C Severe Dizzy Spells and Nervousness| ‘Bon-Tone Will Help You, Give It MRS. MARY GAYNOR Bon-Tone i3 a Tonic of merit that nelped Right from the start Bon-Tone z00d, and thousands of pe 4 been tortured with indic proven has thous: t eaten a sq n to rezain their appetite ¢h tro portion of ti lieved. Ma from rhenma- tism and neuritis—others suifered from dizziness. headaches, nervous- ness, constipation, and other com- plaints. Bon-Tone seemed 10 accom- ! Tone r Too...If You Will But' a Trial of Waterbury people now owe t present good lealth to this great neroal remedy. Read what a neighbor of yours Mrs. Mary Gaynor of gtrect, Waterbury, Co “For : ! a funny dizzy and | in the that | 1o cro treet, for I also suffercd with | ble. It seemed as if my | system was filled with gae. | when 1 walked up or down the gas would press around | ¢ heart, with the result that I was ely uble 1o catch my breath. My legs ached continually and I a felt tired and like read so much about Bon- the good it was doing for o head, was afraid ear 1 vwould fall do would happen stomach troul entire G sce if it would help me. Since | king lerful Tl ieel like a nt persen, y teeling ad is gone ar un in t ning nd no this v 0 recommen “m Mr. 31 codward, ative, s at Miller & Church Come fn about this greet herbal remedy end the good | 1t is doing thousands of sufferers. A very Intercsting hooklet free—call or Honon tr plish the impossible and thousands | write for yours, |give an added | well. Mr. A. J. Leventhal, whose silhou- appeared in the paper—the New Britain Herald—had many guesses getting. him correctly. The silhouette was printed yesterday to boost to Dalfair Days, and, from all reports today, the sale is going over better than ever. The editor was going by there this morning, got caught in the rush going into the Fair Depart- ment store, and before he knew it, was dumped down in front of the notion counter. Mr. Leventhal can't realize how near the editor came to being out of commission and not writing this added bit of advertis- ing. As it is, one of his pecking fingers used to search out letters on the typewriter isn't working any too The editor's old friend, Miss May Dell Pease of the Union Works, gets the dollar again for the following letter. (P. S.—Remember what the editor said about that _douhle prize effect if you spend the dollar at D. & 1. “The silhouette that appears in tonight's issue of the New Rritain Herald is none other than that of our Mr. A. J. Leventhal, who is a member of the firm which owns and operates the stores of David- son & Leventhal's and the Fair. New Britainites can well consider these stores their shopping homes, hecause of the excellent quality goods offered at reasonable peices and whose slogan might well be termed ‘“‘Courtesy to All" because of their fair dealing and courteous treatment of their customers. “On the morrow, the Fair is to offer its many usnal bargains to the shoppers of this vicinity through their Dollar Day sal which, be- canse of their qnolity. are a credit fo the store and to the merchan- Aicing practice of New Britain “Because of Mr. Leventhal's “Brighten the Corner” personality. he not only encourages confidence but also Inspires his employes with a will to serve their customers in a way which invites them to return. which in the merchandising field, I8 success itself. This spirit will be exemplified temorrow during the hours of Dalfair, or Doilar Day, for his institution. “Mr. Leventhal is also a member of the J. D. L. Realty corporation of this city, which' owns several parcels of real estate on Main street “He is very much interested in the civic affairs of New Britain, and o | Mmay well be considcred a hooster | for this city. “His home is at 290 Hart street, New Britain.” Who might this dapper man be this evening? He is a Lion. the He's lines of endearing epithets. young | one of our younger business men and s considered a hustler hy {.lll who know him. He has a busi- RULES OF RILROUETTE CONTEST 1,—Identify likeness. 2.—Describe how he makes livell- hood 3.—Address communications to “Silhouette™ Editor, New Britain Herald 4.—Contest closes at 3 p. m. fol- lowing insertion—8aturday 10 8 m. S.—Answers may be mailed or brought to the Herald office. 6.—Credit given for neatness. 7.—One dollar awarded daily for answer according tr VIDUTIS TRAPS SELF ON WITNESS STAND (Continued from First Page) the police, ran around the house and along Hartford avenus with Ber- | geant O'Mara in pursuit. Officer | Kiely took a five gallon can of alco- | hol out of the car, finding it on the floor in the front seat where Vidutis had been sitting. Caught by Sergeant O'Mara after a chase, Vidutis denied having been in the car and insisted that he knew nothing whatever about the alcohol. The car was regis- tered in the name of Rose Zach of 153 Broad street. Attorney Lawrence J. Golon, rep- enting Vidutis, claimed that the se was weak, the state having fail- ed to connect Vidutis with the alco- hol. It was nedessary, he contended, to prove more than that a person was carrying liquor in order to oh- tain a conviction under the statute on transporting. Judge Saxe chal- lenged Attorney Golon to put Vidutis on the witness stand and explain away the state’s evidence. “Let’s see what he has to say?" Judge Saxe suggested. Vidutis claimed to have come out of a house in the rear of 102 Hart- ford avenue just as an automobile drove in. He had been to see a man trom whom he wanted to purchase ©gRS to raise pigeons, but nobody | was ut home, he said. He recogniz- ed the driver o fthe car and they talked, one asking the other what he was doing in the neighborhood. Officer Kiely hove in sight at this ,voint and the driver lcaped out of the car and jumped a fence. Vidu- tis, sensing that something wae TUBBORN SORES | | | | | | | and is frequently called aft | qraphy. s and inflammations quickly yield province in Canada following along to the healing power of Resinol T TR TR ST I == “Safest Ride in Town | " Just Notice— —how smoothly and comfortably, how quietly Cab transps want to go. | Saturday evening at 7:15 Daylight Saving | Time comes an interesting talk over WTIC— on safe and better driving. ONE FARE! NO CHARG! for extra pas sengers. NO CHARGE for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. Cab Co. and perfectly, a Yellew orts you wherever you PAY WHAT ,l:uod and not so good. That's lom( e e ness which he has built up himself |amiss, walked away from the car.|for. He insisted that he did not run and the only reason he left at all wan his realization that on account of his connection with the liquor busi- ness during the past few years he would be under suspicion, and he felt that the driver had some good reason for running away and he thought it well to follow suit. Sergeant O'Mara called to him to stop, he said, but he was acared and made up his mind to flee with the sergeant in pursuit. He knew that the driver's name was Paul but he did not know his last mame. He became acquainted with him when both were “in Hartford for 15 days.” Cross examined by Mr. Green- stein, Vidutis gave the name of a for three months. “I was in the liquor business before, but I quit after 1 was convicted the last time,” he asserted when Mr. Greenstein pinned him down to telling where he obtained the money for the eggs. Asked how long he was in the yard before ths police came, Vidutis replied “twenty minutes.” Asked what detained him for that length of time, he said he was talking to the wife of the man he was looking “Then someone did answer when you knocked ?" Mr. Greenstein said. “Certainly,” Vidutis answer- ed. “Did you not tell us a minute ago that nobody answered, and no- body ;was home?” Mr, Greenstein pursued, and Vidutis, trapped, tried to convince .the court he had not said it. Mr. Greenstein waved him off the witness stand without further questioning. Attorney Goion made the claimn that the law did not contemplate the conviction of persons found accom- | panying liquor trunsporters and Mr. Greenstein retorted that the attor- ney was not familiar with the sta- tute or he would not make such a claim. He read the section which makes those tound accompanying transporters equally gullty, but At- torney Golon argued that a person who was innocently in the company of “a reputable bootlegger” was not gullty under the law. He hasten=d to explain that by “reputable boot- legger,” he meant one having the reputation of being a boetlegger. Judge Baxe said the attorney's proposition of law was correet, that is, a person innocently in the com- pany of a transporter would net necessarily be guilty of violating the law but in the case at hand the facts were different. Vidutis had insisted that he was not in the ear when it was driven threugh Hariford av- enue, yet both officers positively identified him,” Judge Saxe pointed out. “I cannot disbelieve the of- ficers, and if Vidutis would be un. truthful about this feature of the case, he might very likely be un. truthful about the rest of it he said. “He has a bad record.” DENVER ADDRESS ATTAGHS HODERNS Jndge Froeman Gives Funds- meatalist Talk to Baptists Denver, Colo., June 19 (M—Charg- ing that the present activity and de- velopment of the federal counci! of churches of Christ In America was jeopardizing the fellowship of co- operative unity of the northern Baptist convention constituency, Judge ¥. W. Freeman of Denver teday exploded the fundamentalist bombshell which has hdng over the convention since its atart here. Judge Freeman, a leader of local fundamentalisix. asserted that “Bap- tists cannot be other than disturbed and irritated by the assumption that would strengthen contribution to the kingdom in & formal union, more effectively than through denominational channels.” Speakers and representatives of the charch council have upen and emphasized union,” sald Judge Freeman who further charged thers had been an “sssumption on the part of the fed- eral council that it can spesk for the denominations related to it oa civie, social, and industrial ques- tions.” At 67, W. T. Simmons of Carriere, Mise., is studying at the Btate Teache ers college at Hattiesburg for a di- ploma. DIPLOMAS FRAMED Arcade Studio of Course THE METER READS man from whom he intended to buy the eggs. Asked how he could pey for them, Vidutis said he had somc money although he had not worked Certificates The Guardian Rail Shares Investment Trust Under the Management of the Guardian Investment Trust Series | Preferred Non-Cumulative Beneficial Ownership Certificates Preferred both as to assets and dividends over common; fully paid and non-assessable. Dividends payable quarterly, January 1 Transter Agent el i Hartford Natiogs) Bask & Truet Co. Hartford, Cona. ‘The Guardian Investment Trust, Hartford, Conn, o of 8125 Series 1 Preferred Beneficial Ownership Certificates are erred to the Common in being entitled to a dividend 4 r‘u&cmcufllmhmw&-undmm or r annum has been for any quarter! on ’p ion made -3?:‘1‘;. aside a mw:’ wnd for lar provision has been made for the payment of the remainder o further additional distributions which.may be made tha Trust shall be made to the holders of the Common have received dividends to the same amount of $1.25 per certificate any further distributions which may be made in that shall be distributed among the per annum non-cumulative, and also to be first paid in full of the Trust ,yropmy in case of distribution or 3;.«1«“ rate of §1.2: cates, or due provis .Preferred and Common certificates. Series I Preferred Beneficial O‘Ymuhh Certificates are sub vidend payment date upon OPTION WARRANT—The 8eries 1 Preferred Beneficial Own, Certiicate holders shall aleo have the right to purchase an equal number of Wo-m;&m Certificates of the Tryet property of the Guardian are3 Investment Trust om the following terms: At 810 for each Common Certificate up to and including December 31, 1930. At $1S per Certificate from January 1, 1931, to Decomber 31, 1931, both inclusive. Certificate from January 1, 1932, to D 31, 1932, both inclusive. At §20 per At $25 per Certificate from January 1, 1933, to December 31, 1933, both inclusive. BUSINESS—The Guardian Rail Shares Investment Trust operates under the laws of the Stats of Connecticut and in accordance with its own trust agreement. It is a Trust, nota or an associa- tion and undertakes the investment and reinvestment of its funds in the securities and obligations of railroad companies, but it may, if deemed advisable, irvest in the securities and obligations of ether companies and investment trusts and participate in underwriting. PURPOSE—The fundamental purpose of its ereation is to enable the investor of moderate means to participate in the accruals arising out of.the compounding of principal and interest in the obligations of railroad companies. SOURCES OF INCOME—The income of the Guardian Rail Shares Investment Trust d;‘l'll be af are derived from dividends and interest received from those companies whose securities and undivided hci% in the portfolio and also through investment turnover and the reinvestment of surplus profits. MANAGEMENT—This trust is under the management of The Guardian Investment Trust, which will act as fiscal agent, managing the portfolio and handling all financial operations of the trust, under supervision of the trustees who review these operations in detail once every month, and have placed before them individually a detailed report of all transactions. TRUSTEES—The trustees were selected for their peculiar fitness to be most helpful in making the Trust successful. Their number will be increased as the t develops and it becomes clear that the addi- tion of certain individuals to the board will be particularly advantageous. PERSONNEL OF BOARD—The trustees are: Edmund 8. Wolfe, President. President, First Na- tioral Bank, Bridgeport, Conn.; trustee, Bridge- ;on Peoples Savings Bank; direc Froderick C. Burroughs, Vice-President. President, National Tradesmens Bank and Trust y, New Haven, Conn.; treasurer, Kim City & Loan Associstion; director, Fidelity M & Investment Company; tor, Morris lan Bank, Bridgeport, Conn.; president, Bridge- ort Housing Company; director, ington m““fl‘flt - g‘s;hlniu k.""vllk' u}#:.'émm.. l:.‘ C.; dlr;:m, vector, Langrock & Co, Inc, New Haven, Conn. raulic Company; director, Farm- A ) N it iy P Willism E. Burnham, directer, First National Bank ors Company; Connecticut member, Ex- A Board < ecutive Council, American Bankers Association; ::.-'-d:::’::‘" -?::“;:.:‘1::. “‘cfiz::' member, Executive Council, Natio:ial Bank Di- Conn.; directer, vision, Americen Bankers Association. “;‘:‘l -" .',M mm;'"“ H .,. e ron Works, Inc.; dirsctor, A Company, MeNss Compary wnd Colline Vel , MeNal y ve Company. Chauncey P. Goss, Jr., director, Scovill Manufactur- Harold E. Kingston, F. E. Kingston & Compeny, in;énmp'n’. rlu “‘.rCu:. i u}hflfll‘. INVESTMENT SERVICE—The management has at its flmfl for the constant determination of present and future values of securities under consideration, a rrflc well-equipped research and statis- tical organization, provided with all the necessary statistical n,nqw&.mumdflubmhuddud investment service publications. Through New York and Boston contacts and affiliations, relisble informa- tion is available for the benefit of the Trust. DEPOSITARY—The Hartford National Bank and Trust Company has ':frud to recsive and hold for safe-keeping such securities as are deposited with :t, subject to withdrawal upon proper requisition. While the obligations of the Depositary are limited to safe-! and do not extend to the valuation and amount of any assets deposited, the Managers of the trust inf that the securities when net in current use be held by such a disin ted third party. The re-delivery by the Depositary of security upon P request, requisition and receipt therefor shall terminate the.Depositary’s rnmll:a{ty in respect to such security. AUDITS8—Provision has been made for periodic statements of the financial conditien of The Guar- dian Rail Shares Investment Trust, including balance sheets and detailed income and disbursement state- ments and an itemized list of the investments held in the portfolio will be furnished at any time on rea- sonable request. . COUNSEL—Legal matters in connection with the issuance of this issue of Series I Preferred Bene- ficial Ownership Certificates of The Guardian Rzil Shares Investment Trust have been approved by Messrs. Day, Berry and Reynolds, Hartford, Connecticut. | ' CAPITALIZATION Series I Preferred Beneficial Ownership Certificates ... Common Beneficial Ownership We recommend and offer as sound investment cates of The Guardian Rail Shares Investment Trust AT THE MARKET F. E. KINGSTON & COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES NEW HAVEN ~ BRIDSEPORT 199 Chareh St. 215 Ceate f1. Tel. 3-8020 Tel. Barnum 3106 MERIDEN YEW LONDON VW ATEREURY Winthrop Hotel Mereet Bailding 54 Center Street Windham Nat. Bk. BMg. Tel. 3520 Tel. 5000 fel. 2838 Tel 806 Information contained in this advertisement, while not guaranteed, has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable. Frederic E. Kingston, F. E. Kingston & Company, Hartford, Conn. = e AARTFORD 63-68 Pearl St. Tel. 2-8121 MIDDLETOWN 438 Main St. Tol. 98 *ANBURY WILL'WAN 1C Pershing Building Tel. 2550