New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 2

* COOLIDGE RELATES " WHITE HOUSE LIE Outlines Guiding Principles of Good Executive New York, June 19 (UP)—Calvin Boolidge lays down a group of guid- Ing principles for men who are at the head of great organizations, in tn article to be published tomorrow | I the American magazine. They include: Don’t do anything fourself that someone else can do tor you. ‘When you entrust details to some- fne else, be sure that person is com- betent. While it is wise to get all the fompetent advice possible in the tase of the president “final judg- ments are necessarily his own.” Burden Is Appalling “Jf others make mistakes,” the former president writes, “they can be relteved and oftentimes a remedy ban be provided. But he (the pres- dent) cannot retire. His decisions Ire final and wusually irreparable. Ihis constitutes the appalling bur- Yen of his office.” Mr. Coolidge goes into detail to Mescribe his days routine while in the White House. At 6:30 a. m. he arose, and fhuved himself with an old fashioned zor “which I knew how to keep 800d condition,” and then took a ort walk. ‘Then he had breakfast Kith Mrs. Coolidge. “For me there was fruit and about tn. halt cup of coffee,” he writes, 'with a homemade cereal obtained from boiling together two parts of hnground wheat. with one part of ye, To this was added a roll and Mtrip of bacon, which mostly went to sur dogs.” Spent Busy Day Then he tells of the long daily utine of dictating speeches and tters, receiving callers, guests at ncheon, guests at dinner and a usy day ending with him still work- Ing about 10 p, m. He attached great importance to cial functions and takes time to lain that the order of social pre- dence which has been under so uch discussion of late, is neces- Ty, “It would make great confusion,” Be writes, “In all White House re- tions, unless the rules of prece- ence were observed. If this were ot done, the most ambitious and truding would seize the place of onor or it would be bestowed by vor.” ; Praises Mrs. Coolldge : “While the president has super sion over all these functions,” he ts down, *‘the most eftective way deal with them is to provide a pable mistress of the White Housc. have often been complimented on e choice which I made nearly 25 rars ago. These functions were so uch in the hands of Mrs. Coolidge at oftentimes I did not know what 'sts were to be present until 1 et them in the blue room just be- km t0 dinner.” | Mriooli8gé describes in prob- Ably. more detall than any president tver described before, the various Mate functions, particularly recep- ions Lo ambassadors and similar ormalities. He tells why it at the Prince of Wales was ente ined informally while Queen Marie Roumania was given a formal inuer; and lists other dignitaries vho received the hospitality of the ite House. Detalls of his famous 'maple syrup breakfasts” and simi- functions also are given and he lls why it is that the president does ot accept more than a dozen in- itations to functions given by others h year. ! INJURES SPINE IN FALL James K. Gilman, 16, of 38 \wkins street, fell from a pile of iber while working for the John Inches. & 8ons, Inc., today and iffered an injury to his spine. He taken to New Britain General ospital and the extent of the in- ry had not been determined this fternoon. ! LUTHERAN CONFERENCE i Members of 8t. Matthew's Luth- peran church of this city are inter- fsted in the meeting of the Evan- lical Lutheran synod of Missouri, hio and other states, which opened ay at River Forest, IIl. Mora n & thousand delegates are in ttendance. ¥ i Month’s rial Helped Her “] started taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound when I was 14 years old to build me up. I had been frail and nervous. After tak- ing three bottles I was in nor- mal condition. Since then [ oc- casionally have a run-down feeling which makes me weak, nervous and irritable. By tak- ing two or three bottles of the Compound I am back to nor- mal.”—Mrs, Jery C. Jarvis, R F. D. No. 1, Palmer, Mass. Lyfia £ Pikham’s Veoetatie HURT IN AUTO CRASH, BRINGS SUIT FOR $5,000 New Britain Woman Brings Action for Collision at Stanley and Allen Streets, Claiming injuries about the face and body which she said were re- ceived when an automobile in which she was riding was struck by a ma- chine owned by Isabelle Dwyer and driven by Albert E. Dwyer, both of Hartford, Mrs. Loura Meziskiewicz has brought suit against them for $5,000, through Attorney Martin Stempien, The accident occurred at the in- tersection of Stanley and Allen . streets on June 4, and according to the allegation the plaintiff received injuries about the back and breast and also suffered contusions and abrasions. Her back injuries were permanent, it is claimed. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak made service. AMARANTH HONORS | ITS GRAND PATRON Laurel Court Tenders Reception t0 J. §. Dixon A reception in _honor of John 8. Dixon, grand royal patron of the Order of Amaranth for the state of Connecticut, was held last night at the new Masonic temple under the auspices of Laurel Court of this city. About 350 members and guests were in attendance including the en- tire corps of grand royal officers, the grand royal matron and repre- sentatives of every one of the 14 courts in the state. During the ¢vening an cntertain- ment was furnished with August Klein and the Misses Molander ren- dering vocal selections and George Ephler presiding at the piano. The escort work for the receg- tion was in churge of Past Grand Royal Patron &. Seaman and a3 | the officers and gucsts were brought to the receiving line, they pass~1 through an averue formed by the officers of Laurel Court. I"o'lowing the reception and en- tertairraent. the party adjourned to the assembly ball where refresh. ments were rerved and dancing wags enjoyed until m*dnight. Among the gucrts present were Past Grand Xeyal Patron 8ir Knight Diver ¢f Waterbury, Miss Rickie, past grand royal matron of Meri- den, Grand Knight Dr. Philip Jones. past grand royal patron of Hartfoil and Fasr Rovei Giand Mairon Rose M. Short of Bridgeport. OF YOUTH N GAME Makes 0l Young, or Even Younger, Says Ross The elixir of youth Is found on the municipal golf course, accord- ing to statements made by *Jack" Ross of Hartford at the meetimg of the Kiwanis olub at the Burritt ho- tel today at moon. Mr. Ross is assistant city engi- neer of the city of Hartford and is a former president of the Sequin Golf club. He now is engaged in laying out a municipal golf course for the city of Meriden and one for Keeney park, Hartford . In opening his address, Mr. Ross said the anicent Romans were to be pitied because they never had golf courses. He classified all cities in three classes, those who have no golf facilities, those who support private clubs and those who have municipal course. New Britain he placed in the second class and said as long as it does not have a mu- nicipal course it is not keeping up with neighboring cities, Golf is the healthiest recreation there is, according to the speaker, who is a brother of a former state golf champion. "It broadens one's acquaintanceships, teaches good sportsmanship and makes the old young, or even younger,” he maid. “The club champion gets no more | thrill out of his game than does the man who hopes some day to break 1100 ! The speaker quoted figures to show that in one year, Goodwin ipark made a profit of more than $4.000 It was voted Winsted club in observing | hour” at Norfolk Monday evening. with “Zero to join the | iRed Cross Will Seek | 5,000 New Members Here The quota for the next Red Cross roll call will be $5.000 or members at $1 cach, instead of 7 assigned by the national as decided upon by at a meeting yester- lay afternoon. This is the same 4= year, the national ters assigning the local ¢ 40 with but 5,000 accepted. A committee consisting of Petor W. Irving and Curtis Shel- appointed to nominate a director for the next roll call, No- vember 11. The committee will re- port some time next fall. 00 as headquarters, the directors apter .- GORDON FIL Myron Gordon of this city has taken an appeal to surerior court | from a fine of $25 and costs im- posed in West Hartford town court { Monday on charge of reckless iriving. Gordon w counts, having vithin driving cha cn the APPEAL the s fried on two separafs been arested days on the reckless ge. He was disch first count and found on the second. Attorneys Yale and A. A. of this testified for 1he defernse on the first count. On the second count it was | alleged that Gordon drove at the rate of 62 miles an hour. twice Greenberg READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS headquar- ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929, ENTRAL Plainville H. S. Boy Graduates B . With Perfect Attendance:Record Covering the Past Eleven Years HONOR RoLL 0uT 35 Pupils Mentioned for Excel- lence in Grade and Conduct Twenty-five members of the Cen- tral Junior High school graduation class will be awarded prizes for ex-{ cellence in acholarship and conduct in all major subjects, 11 for excel- lence in four major subjects, and 19 were given honors for general effi- ciency and for valuable contribution to the achool. Those honored in all major sub- Jjects are as follows: Catherine Beatrice Clark, Shirley Lucilg Copeland, Rita Marie Crow- ley, Barbara Curtin, , Elizabeth Louise Dorsey, Mary Katherine Far- rell, Ruth Marvin Foster, Marie Gertrude Harper, Mary Catherine Howley, Alica Irene Humphrey, Hertha Marie Hutengs, Holcomb Ellworth Jones, Penn Townsend Kimball, 2nd, Muriel Elaine Koplo- witz, Robert S8idney Kopowitz, Charles Roderic Maguire, Catherine Theresa McGuire, Beatrice Roslyn Nair, Phillip Lawrence Nightingale, Richard Bassett Quigley, Irving Ribicoff, Howland Packard Rogers, Frances Clapp 8allee, Aldona Anna Sylvester and Frances Damon Vi- vian. The list of those recognized for honors in four major subjects are: Clifton Almquist, Ruth Carolyn Carlson, Vivian Eva Carlson, Doro- thy Victoria Ericson, Hilary Rita Fagan, Marjorie Constance Johnson, Lillian Eunice Lamberg, Walter Herbert Lotz, Oscar Moberg, Anna Marie Radzavich, Eileen Mary Stan- ton. Those who were noted for gen- eral efficlency and valuable contri- bution were as follows: Frances Elizabeth Gessler, Hertha Marie Hutengs, Irene Anna Jacobs, Regina Emily McCrail, Hazel Paul- ine Miller, Edward Robert Mirante. William Richard Morrin, Doris Emily Mount, Beatrice Roslyn Natr, Bruno Anthony Oskinis, Anna Mar- ion Radzavich, Howland Packard Rogers, Catherine Marion Romeo, Hedwig Evangeline Rowinska, Jen- nie Fleanor Stankevich, Frances Damon Vivian. Elizabeth Wallbank, Della Barbara Yenuzonis, Penna May Abraham. TRODPS ON DUTY AS HILLS REDPEN 700 Operatives Return While Growd Hoots at Gates Ware Shoals, 8. C., June 19 (P— Guarded by two companies of na- tional guardsmen, approximately 700 operatives of the Ware Shoals cot- ton mills returned to work today after being out on strike more than two weeks. The mills employ a total of approximately 1,700 work- ers in two shifts, When the mill resumed operation at 7 o'clock about 300 persons, strik- ers and sympathizers gathered out- side the gates of the mills and hoot- ed and jeered those returning to work. About 150 of the sympathizers, it was asserted, came from Green- ville but departed after the last worker had entered the mill The Butler guard composed of 60 men under Captain H. H. Orr ar- rived from Greenville during the night and early today Machine Gun Co. H arrived from Columbia by bus. The units total 90 men and are under the direct command of Major George Morgan of Greenville. The request for trops was made last night by three sheriffs of coun- ties in this section. Sheriff Columbus L. Owens of Laurens county was joined in his request to Governor John G. Richards for troops by Sheriffs F. D. McLane of Abbeville county and E. M. White of Green- wood county. The sheriffs, all from adjoining counties, looked over the situation and conferred here last night. Arose Over Discharges The strike at the mills of the Ware Shoals Manufacturing Co. originally was caused by discharge of R. E. Stampell and O. H. Barn- well, employes of the mill. A week or more after the walkout had closed the plant, there were reports that many employes wanted to return to work, but feared to do so because of threats, It also was reported that nnwmli overseers from the mills had been [threatened with violence if they did not leav- the mill section. The management of the mill an- nounced Saturday that two special | trains had been arranged for to take ‘ some 1,400 employes of the mills to | Columbia to call on Governor Rich- | ards and asl that he send trops to | protect them if they returned to | work. The governor frowned on | this efforts and it was abandoned. | | The reopening of the mills was set | today and threats wer- renewed | to such an extent that the sheriffs »fter looking over the situation, ask- ed for troops. ‘There has been no nunion connec tion with the strike. although R. I Stampell, one of the men around |whom the strike grew, said todas that approximately 800 employes of |the mill had joined the United Tex- |tile workers. He sald there had been | |no election of local union officers. | Several officials of the union ad- | dressed the strikers at a meeting | 4last night | HEADACHE quickly corrects the digestive distur- bances, removes the intestinal poisons, and sick head- | ache quickly disappears. Your whole system enjoys a tonic effect, consti- pation vanishes, and you feel & re- newed vigor. Avoid bromides and dope,they are depressingand harmtul. All Druggists 25¢ and 7S¢ red pkgs. ¢ Earl McGibbon Never Late Or Tardy Since Kept Out | By Influenza While in Second Grade— Stood High in His Studies (Special to the Herald) Plainville, June 19—Earl Gibbon, 19, son of Mr. and Mra. Samuel J. McGibbon of 103 Broad street, who received his diploma at the Plainville High achool last eve- ning, bears the distinction of having a perfect attendance record at school for a period of 11 years. Earl always attended Plainville schools and did not miss a single session nor was he tardy since he was in the second grade. His record is believed to be the longest one in the state of Connec- ticut if not in the country. This unusual feat was first discovered two yeara ago by Principal Phillips H. Lord of the high achool, who checked up Earl's school years and found out that he had not missed a day in nine years. During the last two years of high school, Earl kept his record intact. During his second year at the graded school, Earl was absent for a week during the influenza epi- demic which awept the country. He was absent but once in the first grade and missed a single afternoon in his kindergarten days. Had Long Hike to School He lives a mile and half from the high school and many times barely made his seat before the bell rang, yet he always did fit. Two years ago he received letters of commendation from Governor John H. Trumbull and Commission- er A. B. Meredith of the state board of education. i Earl was brilliant scholastically MAYOR"S WORDS ARE BALLYHOO--KING (Continued from First Page) elaborate upon rather than to have the publicity come from his office. Chairman King’s Letter Mr. King's letter r H “Mayor Paonessa’s letter of last night purporting to be a reply to our charges is characteristic. It is, of course, interesting to read state- ments in which he extols his keen- ness and courage in protecting the public, but what he should tell us is did he intend to mislead the public when he referred to the portable schools as sheet iron buildings. Does Mayor Paonessa wish to evade that question ? “We will discuss any phase of the school problem that bothers him. We know he has only a slight un- derstanding of it and we will help him, but one thing at a time. Was the aboye statement of his true, or just loose talk such as should gt proceed from the mayor of a city, or was it actually intended to de- ceive? “He very innocently ignores the item of $50,000 which he forced the city to expend as the result of his unfair and unbusiness-like obstruc- tive methods, in order that he might have an opportunity to give vent to his personal - animosity. He might call this itemn and the part he played in it to the attention of those who discuss city expenses with him. Mayor Paonessa remarks that city officials must expect his criticism, with which he has been most gener- ous, but they should not be expect- ed to tolerate his insults if they are | to maintain their self respect. | “We are not interested in a bally- hoo of his accomplishments but | want to know if he intended to de- | ceive the public in his letter of June 15, “Very truly yours, “P F, KING, “President.” BRISTOL MAN STRUCK | AND KILLED BY AUTO | | (Continued from First Page) ! Soldiers’ monument, then swerved fo | the left, crossing the green plot be- | tween the two drives, crossed the westbound drive, and was finally | buck river on the soft ground north Me- | EARL McGIBBON, dlring his high school years and during his seaior year averaged 80 per cent in all his studies. This morning at an assembly at the high school he was presented with a key of the athletic society, denoting ex- cellence in scholarship and athlet- ics. He took part in football and baseball and was also a member of the boys' glee club. of the boulevard. The left front running board of the car was rip- ped, the right side of the hood was damaged, and the front axles were sprung. Stgnko at the time was driving easterly. With him in the car were Leo Boute of the Endec inn, this city, and Douglass White of the Doris hotel, New Britain. None of the occupants of the auto- mobile were injured. Stanko reported the matter to po- lice Headquarters after the accident but was permitted to go with the un- derstanding that he appear for the hearing this morning. He stated that he was proceeding at a speed of ap- proximately 30 miles an hour when he noticed Mr. Lynch crossing. In an unsuccesful attempt to avoid hit- ting him, he swung sharply to the left, hitting the monument.. He also contends that the rear end of the car struck Mr. Lynch and not the front end as the police believe. Native of Goshen Mr. Lynch was born in Goshen, the son of Garrett and Catherine (Nolan) Lynch. As a young man | he moved to Waterbury, where he learned the trade of.machinist and toolmaker, coming to Bristol 22 years ago to enter the employ of the New Departure Manufacturing Co. For a number of years he had serv- | ed that concern as master mechanic. Mr. Lynch was married in August, 1896, to Miss Catherine Corrigan of Waterbury, who survives, together with three sons, Raymond Lynch of Chneago, 111, and Edward and Jo- seph Lynch of this city; three daughters, Mrs. William E. Tracy and the Misses Catherine and Mar- garet Lynch of Bristol; one grand- son and one sister, Mrs, Margaret Uterstaedt of this city. He was a member of Palos coun- cil, Knights of Columbus; Bell City Aecrie, Fraternal Order of Eagles; the Foremen’s club of the New De- parture Manufacturing Cq Bristol lodge, B. P. 0. E. I uneral arrangements are incom- plete awaiting word from his son in Chicago. Trade School Boys Hold Their Annual Picnic The seventh annual outing of the State Trade school was held at Savin Rock yesterday. Three trolleys were chartered to transport the boys. Tickets were given to the boys for all the concessions at the parks. Dinner was served in one of the restaurants there. The funds for the outing are provided each year by school activities conducted by the students. YAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Lawrence Martin of 182 West street today announced the engage- ment of her sister, Miss Marion e at night by bands of men and | Prought to a stop facing the Pequi- | Hazard, to Adolph Kellberg of 95 | Maple stroet, this city. D. Miller Co. 26—CHURCH STREET—26 3 Day Special on RU GS Best values ever offered on these high quality Rugs AXMINSTER VELVET RUGS 8-3x10-6 and 9x12 Regular $39.00, $45.00, and $50.00 Rugs 20% Off Wilton Velvet Rugs 8-3x10-6 and 9x12 Regular $85 to $100 20% Off SENATORS ATTACK HOOVER ON LU0 Glass Says Question “Sub- ", Gopeland Hits Killings Washington, June 19 UP—The Hoover administration was con- demned in the senate today by 8ena- tor Glass, democrat, Virginia, for “submerging the prohibition prob- lem in its proposed law enforcement inquiry.” Says Work “Far Afield” The Virginia senator was the au- |thor of the $250,000 fund appropri- ated last session by congress for the o !purpose of an inquiry under the di- 'rection of the president into prohi- ‘bition. | This is the fund now being used by the Hoover law enforcement commission and Glass declared that “both the president and the com- | mission have gone as far afield as it lis possible to go when they talk | about reorganizing the judicial pro- icedure."” Glass' utterances were made short- Iy after Senator Copeland, democrat, of New York, had described recent | fatal shootings by federal officers enforcing the prohibition law as “outrageous killings” and urged the senate to give serious consideration | to finding a remedy. Commission in Session Meanwhile, the president’s law en- forcement commission was in session in an office building in the business section of the city, but its delibera- tions were behind closed doors and nothing was forthcoming as to what was going on. The Virginian in his attack de- clared that in the presidential cam- paign Mr. Hoover and the two par- ties confined their remarks on law enforcement to the prohibition ques- tion. “T am citing these facts here,” he said, “to show how completely this major problem has been ignored and submerged. I will not say its purpose is to shift the responsibility for the determination of a perplexing prob- lem, but at least that will be the in- evitable result.” Normal School Banquet Will Be Held Tonight The annual barquet and clazs night exercises of the New Britain Normal school graduation c'ass wili be held at the Burritt hotel tonight. Approximately 130 are expected to attend. This event is open, only to members of the class and their fac- ulty guests, The class history, prophecy, and the class poem will be heard and songs written by the students will be sung.. This is the final social before the graduation which will be held Friday evening. Foreclosure for $47,000 On Southington Plant (8pecial to_the Herald) Southington, June 19—A fore- closure judgment of $47,200 w granted in the superior court yes- terday to Charles D. Rood of Springfield, Mass.,, against the at All the Hard Work washed and all lars irone Yes, wearing apparel oughly washed and mum of bandoned rolling mill property of the Actna Iren and Steel Co. L. Martin of Springfield is the owner and he has until redeem. 3 title July 3 to DOG BITE! ITTLE BOY 8Steven Waltus of 39 Millard street complained to Officer John O'Keefe about 10:30 last night that his 11 years old son Steven had . been bitten on both legs by a dog owned by Raymond Nashenweng of 337 Chapman street. Mrs. Nashenweng said she would pay the expenses o medical treatment and Dog Warden Thomas Rouskie took the dog to Dr. B. D. Radcliffe, veterinarian, for ox- amination, The boy was attended by Dr. John E. Martin and was found to have lacerationa on the back of his legs. DRAMATIC CLUB OUTING The committee in charge of the Sacred Heart Dramatic club outing has made arratigements to leawe the Beth | city Sunday for the purposs of pro- curing suitable grounds.in which te hold thelr Wnnual outing. Mr. Arssy- lowicz, chairman of the committee, atated that the outing was to be staged on a boat, but beoause of the large number of members in the club, a boat would provide insuffi. clont room. It is believed that the outing will be held in New Haven. AUTO STRIKES BOY Everett ¥, Domarest of 143 Henry, street reported to the police that he was driving east on East Main strect the approximate rate of 10 miles an hour about 1:15 this afternoon snd John Zigmund, a boy, of 223 East Main street walked againat the front bumper of his car. The boy said he was not injured and con- tinued to play with another boy on the street, refusing to go home or to a physician for examination. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | We are glad to announce the opening of a HOTTER COAL CORPORATION Distributing Plant We will serve you with highest quality Anthracite and Bituminous Coals for below our prices for EGG—$14.25 PEA—$11.00 at lower prices. E delivery: NUT—$14.25 NO. 1 BUCKWHEAT—$8.75 We quote ' STOVE—$14.25 TERMS: STRICTLY CASH Try Our Coal and Watch Our Service HOTTER COAL CORPORATION 2 WOODLAND STREET TELEPHONE 4687 . SWANSON, Resident Manager FITCH-JONES Co. Collar Attached Shirts made by Parker Home. THINK OF IT! Done for You At 4c per pound 25 pounds (an average wash) $1.00 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY This Service Reduced 25 CENTS Or if you prefer, we offer the very popular NEW THRIFT-T SERVICE Everything thoroughly pieces, sheets, bed sprea table cloths, pillowx') slips, towels, napkins, soft col- all of f’Ol.lr flat pieces beautiful- y ironed and returned to you ready to use. Your thor- re- turned damp—just about ready. for ironing. Indeed a remarkable service with the extremely low mini- & Tyson | Find Mother! The Usual Steamy Scene on Wash Day