New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 4

TEN ATOP TREE m THREE NIGHTS Dog Ilnlul Rescues Feline by - Climbing Into Branches Whether she had tried to capture the tree-sitting championship for cats or not could not be learned, for cats, when interviewed, have the habit of rubhing against one’s legs aond purring. The purr might mean yes or no. But for three days one frightened littde tabby sat in the top of an old, rotted tree in front of 45 Wal- nut street. She may have been chased up the tree by a dog, or again, she might have been a social- ly- ambitious cat, a cat who wanted to do something in a real, outstand- ing way. If she had worn a belt, by Sun-| day night it would have been drawn | up-to the last notch. Her courage foresook her and she began to meow | Ppitifully. Three days, hot days, is a| will pay all damages. Slight damage was done to the automobiles of Charles Little of 93 Brighton street and Harry J. Gwiazda, 1422 Corbin avenue, when they came together at the intersec- tion of East Main and Elm streots at 2:45 Saturday morning. The machines of Angelo Ernesto of New Haven and Joseph Darval of Brooklyn, N. Y., collided at the in- tersection of Sprin and Winter streets at 2:40 Sunday afternoon. In their report to the police, Dar- val claims that he was driving east on Winter atreet while Ernesto was going north on Spring street. At the intersection they came together. The accident, the report states, was un- avoidable. Guggenheims Plan Free Dental Clinics New York, June 24 (®—an nouncement was made today on be- half ot Murry Guggenheim and his| wife, Leonie, that they plan to es- tablish free dental clinics for chil- | dren in all five boroughs of New York. The announcement did not state | the total amount of the foundation. It said between $3,000,000 and $4.- 000,000 had been set aside for the long time to be sitting in the top!construction equipment and endow- of-the tree, with nothing to fill one's | ment of the first unit in Manhattan. stomach but a few leaves and 'hc‘ T'hat clinic is to be put in operation Jupe breezes. as soon as possible and a compre- Residents of the Touraine at 45 hensive plan for the establishment Walnut street heard her cries. They | of the others worked out. telephoned to the police department | The organization which is incor- ta.see if a fire truck could not be|ported as the Murry and Leonic sent out to take the cat out of the |Guggenheim foundation, has for its tree with a ladder. Aerial truck/iLroad purpose the promotion Af¥ not sent out to take cats from |through charitable and benevolent the tops of trees. {activities the well-being of the Dog Warden Thomas Rouskie was | world. sent for. He climbed the trex| The clinics will supply free dental Once a limb broke under his weight | service to children between two and but he saved himself. At last he|16 vears. got to the cat and gently brought | it down with him. 8 FOUR WEEK-END FIRES n reaching the ground again g 3 \ ght damage was done to the the warden put the cat down. Aftec| arof John Dubicki. 51 Olive street a few leg rubbings and purrs of |y 1 ee PP B O e thanks, she scampered away, 80 that | her friends might know of her feat | and become famous merely by rub- bing noses with her. in_the top of a tree for three days | and nights: 72 hours, and it estab- lished a new record for cats, NATIONS EXHAUST -ENTRANCE QUOTA 88 Immigration Lists Filled— o Irish Free State Lags | Washington, June 24 P—Twenty- | three nations have exhausted their qeotas of immigration to the United | States for the present fiscal year, | edding June 30. | Of the nations that have not yet | filled their allotments, figures made public at the state department show the Irish Free State which in the past has sent large numbers of im- | migrants into this country, has §,- €¢) vacancies remaining in its 28,- 547 quota. The other nations with large quotas have only a score or| leds of vacancies. (The_pations which have exhaust- ed th tria, Bulgar- ia, C! C. vakia, Dan- 2ig, Denmark, * Estonia, Germany, Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Netherlands, New Zei land, Poland, Portugal, Rumani San Marino, Sweden, Syria, Yugo- elavia. /Twelve small nations and colonies included in the quota iist failed to send any immigrants. All of this group had been allotted the mini- mum of 100 and included Afghanis- ton Andorra, and the island of Yap. STCDENT DRIVER IN CRASH ‘A machine driven by Michael Roth, 176 Chapman street, ran into a.car owned by Daniel J. O'Leary of New Jersey, which was parked 185 Chapman street Sunday after- | faeon. ‘Roth was driving under instrue- tions of T. . Winters of Bristol. In his report to the police he assumed responsibility for the accident snd 'Coolness a YOUTH site flavors! These Dewey street at 11:58 Sunday morning. swered a still alarm. Two fires, one a stubborn dump | fire and one originating in a pile of | rubbish at the New Britain Machine | company, occurred Saturday after- noon, according to officials at the fire department. For she sat The dump fire was at Vega street | and started at 1:37. Company No. G of the local fire department battled the blaze until 6:57. The fire at the New Britain Ma- i chine company started in a pile of ruhbuh in the driveway. Company 2 answered a still alarm and !he fire was extinguished before any damage was done, Firemen of No. 6 company of the | local fire department responded to a still alarm at 1:15 Sunday after- noon which called them to the Glen street dump. which was smoulder- ling. In a few minutes the blaze was extinguished. Trene Fredrick. 69 Franklin strect, complained to the police while she was passing 13 Franklin street a dog ran out and bit her on the leg. B8he further stated that the dog belonged to people who live at 13 Franklin street. The owners of the dog were warned about the ani- Pl by the dog warden. & i F $g ONIONY ot Q other food. ELICIOUS coolness! Exqui- make ro-joy IceCream theideal treat ‘ for every summer day. And of all foods Fro is the richest in vitamins and vital mineral salts called “Youth Units”— phosphorus, calcium (lime), and wluble iron—ele- ments which provide vigor, vi- ull!v, \'OL‘TS iuelf 1 ge of rmjoy ll wrapped l:h.er: times and sealed for your protection. Now in the new Fro-joy 2- wor pint package— Cherry and Busterscotch. GERERAL ICE CREAN CORPORATION | L4 CHOCK-FULL OF "YOUTH UNTTS® No. 5 fire company an-| depart.- | ment at 11:05 Sunday morning that | ‘P ! BARLEV ”°M' anland Awutmg Throne Speecll Expected to Outline Labor Stand; Parliament Will Open Tomorrow NEXICAN OFFICIA 70 SEEK FORTINE Former Gahier-Geaeral to Ap- pear in Goart Tomorrow Boston, June 24 (M—Mariano Vio- |monte Fernandez, former cashier- general of Mexico, is coming back to the courts of Massachusetts to demand the return of a small for- tune, wrested from him five years 8go. | Charged with absconding with | 140,000 pesos, or about $70,000 when | he relinquished his post in the Mex- | |ican bureau of finance, Fernandez | |learned, after his arrest. that_-his| money had been attached. sSpent Five Years in Jail He spent five years in the jails of New Hampshire and Mexico, await- | ing trial, and was pardoned by Pres- ident Portes Gil of the Mexican re- public before the courts had oppor- tunity to determine his guilt or in- nocence. Tomorrow he will appear in the equity session of the Salem court, his pardon in hand, as proof that the attached money rightfully be- longs to him. He will demand the release of an attachment on $10,000 which has been held by the Haverhill National bank on a claim by the Mexican gov- ernment that it was part of the money taken by him when he turned his office over to his successor. Schooled at Dummer academy in Byfield. Fernandez spent a dozen vears in the official service of Mexi- co. Mexican secret service agents| trailed him, some five years ago, | from Mexico City to New York and [then to Newton, N. H., where Mrs. ernandez had nurch-ud a 70 acre | farm just over the Massachusetts- New Hampshire line. | Knocked Down by Auto, Refuses Medical Aid Knocked to the paving as he was trying to board a street r on Stanley street in front of 8t. Mary's cemetery, Martin Berg, 147 Gridley | street, Bristol, jumped up, shook himself. and refused medical aid when the New Britain General h pital ambulance arrived. The acci- dent happened at about 4:55 Satur- day afternoon. Berg was hit by a car driven by Abraham Sarkisian, 195 Maple | avenue, Hartford. In his report to | the police, Sarkisian declares that Berg walked out of the cemetery, and, seeing a street c: ran along the street trying to make the mo- torman see his signale. In his con- | fusion, Sarkisian states, Berg ran ‘imn the rear end of the automobile |and was knocked to the ground. | He seemed slightly dazed by the !accident. TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY A surprise farewell party was tendered Stanley Janis of 48 Booth | street Saturday evening. A number ior friends and relatives were pres- ent and supper was gerved and dancing enjoyed. Mr. Janis was presented with a camera. He will leave Wednesday for a two months’ tour of Europe. YOES BEA Many Important Subjects Expected to Be Touched on in Lord Sankey'’s Talk. London, June 2¢ (M—Parliament convenes tomorrow for the first time since the general election of May 30. which returned a labor plurality to | the house of commons and brought about the fall of the government of Stanley Baldwin, conservative, and the accession of that of Ramsay MasDona'd, laborite. Throne Speech Awaited The meeting tomorrow will be a more or less perfunctory matter, merely for the purpose of swearing in members, with interest centered on next Tuesday's sessions, when the ly provisions to enable workers to ob- tain homes within reach of their in- comes. This lack in the past has long been a matter of complaint. Pension Reform Plans Reform of the present system of administering pensions will be an- other item in the government's pro- gram, with the removal of certain alleged anomalies and injustices with regard to widows and orphins and old age pensions, the reform to be followed by introduction of a more comprehensive pension scheme. Another probable measure is the removal of guardians appointed by the late government to replace elected guardians of certain bor- oughs on the ground they have mis- used their functions. Unemployment, in all its phas>s, of course, will be a foremost sub- ject in the array facing the new parliament, with the liberals of David Lloyd George certain to make | Agents magazine. {sible temperance measures. a bid for their scheme of reducing the number of persons out of work by increasing public construction jobs. speech from the threne will be ready by Lord John S8ankey, new lord chancellor. This speech is awaited with un- usual interest. since it almost surely will reveal a number of important subjects as Anglo-American con- versations, the Rhineland evacua- tion, relations with soviet Russia, unemployment measures, and pos- Miners' Problem The matter of eight hour days for the miners is also under considera- tion, and there possibly may he som? move toward temperance legislation, although this probably will bhe shelved in committee rooms or with | some special commission. Among other things, the new labor | While various matters of foreizn government is credited with the in- | policy are very much parliament’s tention of tackling the whole ques- [ concern in many cases the adminis- tion of slums and housing, especial- | tration can act without special par- pom ASDADAG CABBAGE SPINACH WHEAT d" RS ML 05 ADDLES vf_l\ w=FRUIT ORAPE FRUIT 9\;\3 fhem a PERFKT FO0D DIE'I'ITIANS have searched for years to find a perfect food material which would furnish all the elements required for our nourishment. To date their efforts have been in vain. Man must have a variety of food, as it is only through the right variety we obtain a proper degree of nutrition. To practically every person, bread is a pleasing and palatable food, of which he | never tires— it combines perfectly with every Bread occupies an important place in the ] dietof thenormal individual,and proper- ly baked bread made with milk is a whole- some, nutritious and inexpensive food. Published in the interest of nutritional truth by QUuALITY BAKE the RS OF AMERICA A national cooperative organisation of non-compesisive wholesale bakers Parker-Buckey Baking Co. linmentary autherization, so thst they may not assume the immediate importance, they otherwise might. The program fpcing the lethll. tors is a big one and there obvh-u- ly cannot be much legislative output before the body rises for its vaca- tion at the end of July. The ad- journment will be until October, when the real political battles, which may culminate in another election, may be expected to begin. PURCHASING AGENTS MEET On Tuesday, the regular month'y meeting of the Purchasing Agents' association will be hcld at the Chip- panee Country club, Bristol. The speaker of the evening will be L. F. Boffey, editor of Purchasing Mr. Boffey will speak on Monopoly, Trade Associi- tions, Mergers and Gentlemea's Agreements. Arrangements are being made hv J. J. Kaicher, American Silver Co. As this is the last meeting until fall a large attendance is antici- pated. . CELEBRATE JULY 4TH EARLY Although it may be patriotic to celebrate the Iourth of July bty shooting fireworks. yet when the shooting of the crackers begins Sat- urday evening. June 22, it is a trifle too early, in the opinion of the local police department. Saturday evening at about 8 o'clock the police department re- ceived a complaint from 165 Rocky Hill avenue that boys in the neigh- borhood, filled with youthful pre- cocity, were already beginning to celebrate the birth of the republic by shooting giant cannen crackers. Of- ficer O'Day, assigned to the case, warned the youths. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS CHURCH GOUNCLL I DENIAL OF CHARGE Pastors Dduu Retraction From Gapt. Knox in Letter New York, Junme 24! (UP)=—The Federal Council of Churches has 4 nied charges made By Capt. Dudley W. Knox that it was moved by Brit- ish propaganda when it threw its influence against a “big navy" for the United Btates. The denial was contained in a let- ter written to Rear Admiral 8 8 Robison, superintendent of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and referred to charges made by Capt. Knox, U, S. N, retired, in the June issue of he United States Naval Proces:d- ings." Says Cadman Controlled Knox's article said the council, in its fight against the navy, had been working “under the almost exclusiva control of an Englishmai Rev. 8. Parkes Cadman, former president of the council. The letter was signed by United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, George W. Wickersham, and others. It set forth that the councll was willing to have its books audited to prove that it had not received funds from Great Britain and demanded that a retraction be printed. Knox credits the Federal Council of Churches with overriding con- gress and the president in defeating the ‘“‘big navy" program in 1927 and writes: ‘““Here is a striking example of the power of foreign influence in ‘lhll country.” ..on the court it’s & / C|gare’r’re it’s TASTE/ TASTE above everything Tobaccos chosen for their richness, deli- cacy, and aroma . . . aged for added ripeness and sweetness . . . blended and “cross-blended” to bring out just those shades of flavor that meke & cgarette . . . tion that the messure would injup the Parie pact whish Mr, Kell had directly and publicly asked th: to support.” 3 D’AVANZO GUEST AT PARTY; A cengratulatory party was tem- dered ¥Frank D'Avanzo. son of M and Mrs. Elia D'Avanzo of 319 South Main street,-. Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. Sundberg of 36 Mill street. MY, D'Avanzo was recently appointed & regular member of the fire depart- ment. During the evening a musical pro- gram was played by Philip Rosen- feldt, violin instructor of New Yo-ic city, Nicholas Besco on guitar and John J. Crean on the piane. Mrs. Mary T. Crean also favered with vocal selections and vocal num- ben were also sung by Willlam Mac- Namara, Frank D'Avanzo and Eilla D'Avanzo. Following the program refresh- ments were served, featuring a large cake trimmed especially for the oce casion with pink and white decora- tions. CHILD, 3, LOST AND FOUND 8he thought that she would ge exploring. 80 Amelia Morawski aged 2, started out Saturday aftere noon to see New Rritain first. And before she knew it, she was lost, hopelessly lost. Then the police dee partment, notified, started to fune: tion, Shortly after 3 o'clock she was found on West Main street; window shopping. Sergeant P. A, McAvay took her to her home at 7t Smith street. With tasteso cleatly the ruling thought through every step of manufacture, isn't Chesterfield’s steady popularity just the natural result? s TR hesterfield FINE TURKISH snd DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED bt CROSS-BLENDED