New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 16

MATLLIS PAYS 75 FOR SELLING BEER Owner of Hartlord Avenue Store -Fined for First Offense Anthony Matulis. 34, of 335 Par’: street pleaded guiity to the charg=| of violating the liquor law and was | fined $75 and costs by Judge Staniey | J. Traceski in police court today, on ! ' recommendation of Assistant Pros:- cuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein. Matulis was represented by Attor pey Harry M. Ginsburg. who said that although the former was ihe owner of a store at 36 Hartford av- enue where a quantity of heer w seized in a raid on April 8§ he tually spen very little time about | the premises. Mz, Greenstein told the court the| analysis of the beer which was taken showed it to have an alcoholic con- ‘tent of 2.4% per cent by velume and 1.78 by wglght - and Bior Johnson, who was Wpeifed at the time of the raid, ¥ and sent to jail. Matu¥ of 1ae city for sor:e 8. being urrested on & weex or two ago. It drst offense, Mr. Green- ,‘an he is no longer con- el with .e store. Pas<c Red Traffic Light rath, 26, of 224 Brook 4ded guilty to charges of ¢ the directions of a traf- palg 7 . light and driving without a §f ite of registration in his pos- afc 1. He was fined $5 and costs «ae first charge and judgment g suspended on the second. Motorcycle Officer W. 8. Strolls testified that Neurath was drivirg ‘west on East Main street at 7:45 this vi ~ | Haven SHUTTLE NEADOW PLAYERS IN STATE GOLF TOURNEY Sweency, Humphrey, Booth and Fay All Turn in Good Scores in New Haven Play. (Special to the Herald) New Haven, June 26—Several members of the Shuttle Meadow club, New Britain, turned in good | scores in the qualifying round ‘"i the Connecticut open golf tourna- ment here today, while others were coming in at the close of morning play. Among the scores are: William J. Sweeney, §3; Howard S. Humphrey, William H. Booth, 87, and H. §2. Sweeney, Humphrey | were at the Race Brook | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929, - Chamber of Commerce Wants New Bridge Over Connecticut River ELDERLY HUSBAND 1S PUT ON SHELF Youg Bride Tells Him She| Wants to Have Fun “She don't like me any more. She says she’'s young and wants to go out and have fun,” Edward Semrau. 39, of 273 Myrtle street, told Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today when he was arraigned on the charge of non support. His wife, Mrs. Bertha Semrau, testified that she lives with her mother at 216 Arch street and needs more than $6 a week which her husband gives her. She is an expectant mother. club qualifying round. At the New Country club, Malcolm Farmer, Clarence W. Manning and David Manning are also entered. Walter E. Batterson turned in an $3 of this Mayor Hartford ALDERMEN ABATE TAX ASSESSHENTS Take Favorable Action in 165 Cases and Reject 20 Members of the board of alder- men, meeting last night to consider lyequests for abatements of personal |taxes, took favorable action on 165 cases and rejected 20 petitions. About 100 abatements were made morning and passed the red light =t Main street. Asked his reason for not stopping. Neurath admitted he should not have continued and when asked for the registration he unable to produce it. was Neurath, In reply to Judge Tra- | ceski, said he had intended todmake a right turn which is permitted on the red light, but after crossing the pedestrian’s path he changed his mind and then found himself in the - line of possible traffic so he com- pleted a left turn. certificate of registration and said he had neglected to have it with him. Judge Traceski told Neurath the lights are on the streets for a very definite purpose #nd their dircctions must be observed. Speeder Fined $20 Robert H. Aninger, 24, of 2§ Fer- wick street, Hartford, pleaded guiitv to the charge of speeding and was fined $20 and costs. Motorcycle ¢ ficer Willlain O'Day testified that Aninger drove at the rate of 50 to| 55 miles an hour about 12 o'clock | last night from Flood's corner to Francis street on Stanley street and | when a policeman stepped into the | street he slowed down, only to speed | again between Francis street and Roxbury road. Overloads Truck H Nils Johnson. 34, of Queen street, Southington, pleaded nolo conten- dere to the charge of overloading n truck and was fined $15 and costs on recommendation of Assistant | Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Green. | stein. Attorney H. C. Camp of| Bouthington represented him, Mr. Greenstein told the court Johnson's load of beef was more Shan six tons over the weight per- | _mitted by statute and A-torncy | 2 mp told him the excessive heat last Tuesday, the day of the arrest | .made it imperative that the beef 1w | delivered in Hartford or it voull spoil. De Wolf Case Continucd Rollin B. De Wolf, . of Farm- ington road, Kensington. pleaded not guilty to the chagge of speedinrg on South Main street and a coutinuance until Saturday was orlerad on his |’ request. Motorcycle Officer W. P. Hayes arrested him. Tt is undor- #tood he was driving fast in order tn reach a dentist's office with his! daughter, who was in need of treat- | ment. 1 Special Notice Winsted Kiawnis Club will an entertainment and dance Th day night at Highiand Lake, Win- sted, Conn.—advt. mive MITATION OF ©LAIMS of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Berlin 1n the County of Hartford State of Connecticut, on the of June. A. D. 19 Present. Bernard F. Judge. On motion of 1 Trust Company of said New Administrator ¢ t. a Lucius A, Merrill, late of New within safd district dece This Court doth montha be allowed creditor At & Court Commerc Britain & e and | vertising campaizn v hich POOR PA CLAUDE CAlT AN nice 2ev7 sinee out he's not one *h Beavers that live He's just “Ma hesn't 3 =0 to Betty's r cau of the 1 in Quality Grove. a cousin of theirs.” Conyrignt Putiveners Byndiar He produced the | = v on recommendation of Welfare Superintendent John L. Doyle, whose office had conducted investigations land singled out the worthy cases. | A majority of those who were told | they need not make the $2 payment ir are persons who are on rity list or who, hecause of infirmities or conditions which have been carried over from previous years proved their inability to make payment. i Too Soft Hearted, Johnson Says As case after’ case passed befors the aldermen, Alderman J. Gustave Johnson expressed a helief that the \dermen were heing too soft- hearted and that ecriticism will | come. This failed to impress Alder- men D. T. Nair, Walter R. Talk and Peter I. Pajewski. who favor- ed giving the’ applicants the bene- fits of all possible doubt. Saveral of the applicants admit- ted they were working steadily, and one who pnt un a pathetic plea was seen hoarding a taxicab in front of city hall when he found the weather stormy. Alderman Johnson, an insurance man, recognized one of the appli- cants as a woman who was recent- arrested for attempting to de- fraud an insurance company. When the alderman sought to question her. she ended the interview by walking out of the hearing room. 1liness and unemployment were the chief reasons given for asking abatements, hut these claims did not always check with the report of Investigator Doyle, who gave li- quor and laziness as the outstand- ing reasons for his suggestion that many be denied. AERN 1 UB ORDERS NEW PLANE BULT Wil File Petition for Establish- ment of Airport Here Declaring that they have received no satistaction in their efforts to in torest the city government in the irport project, members of the New Britain Aero club are completing plans to file a petition bearing the | hants and tax ders declare the move- rport requires more petition plan was nt 1or the re €0 the adopted. Since the eurly part of this year when the orgamization was founded, the members have heen contributing S10 4 week to purchase a plane. The price has nearly been ind the plane has becn or- rom the Lincoln Aircraft Co. According e lenders ficld which is Leing constructed on Varni- ton road in Plainville will be an airport. The club will Sritain mrchase 1 heing iccording to Pres. Hill. An active ad inchides ndows every « 1 rress - the club, dent William the plicing has been of posters in ¥ At mangurated meetin vembers heen Monkiewicz, nd John AUNT HET BY RO 0T EN I 'd teday that poet she had a wonder- ful mind. an’ I'd been won- rin” how come her house ioolied so sloppy lately.” Copyright 13 told Ellen Publ SynAicnte 1zents for the | Walter | Semrgu testified that his wife left him and refused to return. Divorce | proceeding which he started some |time ago are understood to have been left at a standstill and he was ordered to pay $10 a week towards i morning at the New Haven Counlry}his wife's support pending disposi- | elub. |tion of the case in superior court. | He contended that he could not af- | |ford to make such a payment be- | cause it costs him $13 or $14 a week for his room and meals. Asked how |0ld his wife is, he replied that she | told him ehe was 18 or 19. | Probation Officer E. C. Connolly | | testified that he made a check-up on | "Scmrau's earnings and learned that | they averaged $25 a week. He has | made several efforts to reconcile the | couple but Mrs. Semrau remains {adamant. The marriage was sol- | emnized on October 13, 1928, and early in January Mr. Connolly learn- {ed of the trouble between them. | Judge Traceski ordered Semrau to | post a bond of $300 to insure pay- | ment of $10 a weck to his wife or |80 to jail for 60 days. FAMOUS CASTLE BURNS Belfast, Northern Ireland, June 26 (A—Glenarm Castle, the county Antrim home of the MacDonnell | | family which has been associated | with northeastern Ulster for centur- |ies, was destroyed by fire during the | | night. | AI that remained today of the| storic pile, erected in 1636, were | I blackened walls and servants quar- |ters. Valuable furniture and pte | tures were consumed. The Earl and | Countess of Antrim, whose seat is at | Glenarm, were away on a London| | visit. SHOOTS | New York, June 26 (UP)—AI- | though his mother grappled with | him in an effort to prevent his sui- | cide, John R. Traylor, of Richmond | Va., an Annapolis graduate, shot | himself fatally near the heart at a {local hotel yesterday. Traylor. | who was graduated from the Nava | Academy in 1 resigned arter Built at Sit e Near Rocky Hill New Britain Business Organization Will Express Preference in Correspondence With Commission Appointed by Governor Trumbull. The location of a propesed new Connecticut river bridge at Rocky | Hill will be urged by the New Brit- ain Chamber of Commerce upon the bridge commission appointad 3 terday by Governor John H. Trum- | bull, it was announced today by Sec- | retary Ralph H. Benson of the local | chamber. The New Rritain organi- zation will take the matter up with the commission of correspondenca in | the near future and will also pr: its views at any hearings which the commission may hold, he said. The chamber is already on vecord, through votes of i.s executive coin- mittee and board of directors, as favoring the Rocky Hill site, and it will seek to obtain the cooperation of the chambers in other Connecti- cut cities in supporting its project. ent | is believed here that the entire state should be considered and that the commission will listen to and con- sider the plan for a structure lower down the river, Governor's Commission - This dbmmission is composed of Judge Raymond A. Johnson of Man- chester, who will probably serve as |chairman;former Senator E. N. Allen of Hartford, Morris 8. Tooker of | Wethersfield, former Representative | Eugene W. House of Glastonbury. |and Representative N. Howard Brewer of East Hartford. The group | plans to meet within two weeks and | begin its preliminary survey. It has authority to determine the need for |the bridge, its location, ‘type, and | design, and the probable cost, and is to report to the governor before the [the 1929 general assembly passed 2 1931 assembly meets. Tt may ask the Connecticut river, bridge and high- |way district commission for infor- | mation regarding the construction of the present Hartford bridge and may engage an engineer as an adviser | The boring of a tube under the river | bed will also receive consideration as !a substitute for the bridge. | That portion of the Connecticut traffic in the congested Hartfor] dis. | Which flows through Connecticut is trict, it is said. 1 a bridge wero |aPProximately 60 miles in length, !2nd only six bridges span it within built at Rocky Hill, the chamber | : members feel, it would henod: a|the state. These are located at Warehouse Polnt, 4 ber of individuals and | Thompsonville. fr::;:xr::m "ur\ owm:'rm‘;xln:hnn ::d Hartford, Middletown, East Haddam throughout ths staie by creating a |204 Saybrook. The stretch between - sl |Hartford and Middletown is 15 nprpdivack siel M estno it | miles long, and. since this s the cen- Would Cut Down Distance [tcr of the state, the local chamber This would =ut down tne distance believes that any new bridge should between New Britain and points [be located within that district. To such as Willimantic, Marlboro and | make the bridge accessible from the even Manchester on the o‘her side [western side it would be necessary of the Connecticut and would benefit |to construct between four and five other cities as nich as it would this miles of new highway from Rocky one. Mr. Benson sald, The saving |Hill to some point on the Berlin in time is believed to be even greater | turnpike, while a stretch of about than in distance, for it wouii not lie |similar length would be necessary necessary to go through the canter |On the east side between South Glas- of Hartfor1, where much time 1.;1'0"""'? and the Glastonbury-Marl- leatiin el i b°u'?.'?.?'é:}’5§e and connecting high Traffic on th: present Hartfo:d |, o 'ihould be built, it would place bridge is concested to a hign 10822 | \No 0 Britain on a main highway, and that t‘.l(\' has been serking ve- ,\\‘hcr«‘as at present it is just off all lief through a eccond way across the | n, trunk routes through the state. river. To investigate this matter, | mpc Ghamber of Commerce direc- 5 tors on January 28, passed the fol- bill authorizing the governor to ap- |igwing resolution: “Voted—That this point a commission, and this the |j0ard go on record as approving the governor did yesterday. While tha | jocation of a bridge at Rocky Hill at Hartford site is the one receiving [guch time as provision is made for the major share of attention. local |an additional highway bridge over chamber members feel that this 10- [the Connecticut river.” They will The building of a second trigge across the river at Hariford I8 looked uvon by the local chamber a3 a false move, for it is held by local manufacturers that it would be of little benefit to any except Hartford users, while the construction of a bridge at a point between the pres- ent ones at Hartford and Middtetown would shorten distances and relic: | three years service as an officer be- | cause of a nervous disorder. His| suicide was attributed to his illness. | New 1§ comin cation would benefit only the Capi- [now carry on their campaign as tal City. While the Hartford argu- [soon as the newly named commis- ment is admitted to be weighty. it (sion is organized. \ g to the Britain Herald y 4 o JUST KIDS Convicts Mutiny to Hasten Deportation Island Or R La Rochelle, France, June 26 UM—More than ¢50 convicts .here awaiting deportation to thé French prison colony at Dev- ils' Island, French Guiana, yester. day mutinied in an attempt to hur- ry their removal. The convicts refused to work, as- semblind in the man yard of the prison shouting and screaming un- til finally Senegalese soldiers drove them to their cells. It was said the comparative lib- erty at Devils' Island proved attrac- tive to the prisoners in comparison with the heavy labor imposed upon them at the prison here. The last sailing of the prison vessel was more than a year ago. It will be hurried, 10 meet the new emergen- cy. Lutherans Now Have 81,000,000 Members New York, June '26 (P—The Lutheran churches of the world, which opened their second worid convention in Copenhagen, today. have a total strength of 81,000,000 members, Rev. G. L. Kieffer, statist:. cian of the national Lutheran coun- cil, announced. This number 1a nearly half of all Protestantism, he estimates. The Lutheran churches of the ity Advertisement NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS All persons liable to pay taxes on real estate and personal property in New Britain, Ccnn., are hereby noti- fled that the following taxes have been laid and are due and payable on the first day of July, 1929. City tax on list of October 1st, 1928, 28 mills on the dollar. We will meet the taxpayers at City Hall, Room 204, July 1, 2, 8, 5 6, 8 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, }7, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, from 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m,, and 7 to 9 p. m. every Monday ani Saturday; to receive the same. Office open Saturday afternoons during June and July. Interest at the rate of 9 per cent will be charged for the first »ix months if not paid in July, com- mencing July 1, 1929. Interest rate on rcal estate: 9 per cent per annum for first 6 months; 10 per cent per annum for second & months; 12 per cent per annum after 1 year. On personal property: 9 per cent per annum, Note—Persons owing taxes on old |1m are requested to make payment before June 25, to save expense of liens. We will be at the office every day from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. every Monday and | Saturday during June. BERNADOTTE LOOMIS, City Tax Collector. | New Rritain. Conn. June 1, 1929, FREDERICK H. GOODRICH and HEN- RIETTA GOODRICH, both of the town of New Britain, Connecticut va, THE NEW BRITAIN SAVINGR BANK AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION, » t Connecticut corporation, for merly having & place of business in New' Pritain, Connecticut, its sacces- worw, creditors and asigns, jseity Court, of New Britain, June 2 ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint, in 14 cause, brought to this court on the 2nd Mon- day of July, 1929, and now pending in this court, claiming a Judgment—1. Set- tling title, and 2—declaring & mortgage deed from Henry Goodrich to The New dated Sept. 13, 1856, recorde New Britain Land Records Vol. 3, page 552 null and vold. It not appear ing to is court that the defendant: have received notic the pendency and' institution of said complaint, and it appearing to this court that the New Britain Savings Bank and Building As- sociation Is now defunct, and that the names or place of residence or business of the successors, creditors and RN+ of The New Britain Safings Bank and Building Association are unknown to the Plaintiffs and the Plaintiffs' attorney. Ordered, that notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint be given |the Defendants by publishing this order in The New Rritain MHerald, a daily newspaper published in New Britain, Connecticut, once & week for two con: secutive weeks, commencing on or be- fore the 2th day of June, 1929, By order of the Court, EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk of the Court. of United States and Canada have 11,- 835 ministers and 15,587 congrega- tions, with ¢,23¢,908 baptised mem- bers, 2,802,779 confirmed membera and 2,37 communicant mem. bers. They have 10766 Sunday achool with 121,758 officers and teachers and 1.281,675 pupils. The value of congregational prop- erty is $329,977,011, Seven New Britain Men In Troop B, Hartford Seven New Britain men will be with Troop B of Hartford when it entrains for Camp Trumbull, Niantic on July 6. The company will be in camp at the same time as the in- fantry from this city, Company I, Company H, and Headquarters com- pany, The infantry will leave on July 7 and will return on July 21. New Britain men connected witl: the Hartford troop are Thomas Loomis of South High street, Clif- ford Backgren of Grand street, Chester Walters of West Main strect, Norman William of Wooster street, David Morrison of Park street, Ros- well Moore of Lincoln street and Raymond Benke of Kelsey street. Herald Classified Headings Announcements 1—RURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS THE 'HERALD - CLASSIFIED ADS St LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Count ¢ words to a line, 14 -lines to an inch. Minimum space 3 lines. Minimum Book charge, 38 cents The Hersld will not be responsible for errors after the first insertion. ADVERTISING FOR THIS SECTION MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE 12:30 P. M. DAILY AND 9:30 SATURDAY. b No Car Will Give You BETTER MILEAGE— GREATER VALUE— Or Lower Cost of Operation Than a Ford SEE THESE FORDS BEFORE YOU BUY 3—-DEATH NOTICES 3=FLORISTS 4=FUNERAL DIRECTORS §—LOST AND FOUND §—PERSONALS 1—8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTS Automotive 8—=AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FUK SALB 19=AUTOMOBILES FOR KXCHANGH 13=AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12=AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13=AUTOS—TAXI SBERVICE 14=GARAGES TO LET 1§—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLKS 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTEL 17—8ERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING Business Service 18—BARDERS, HAIRL'S, MASSEUSE 19—-BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—~BUSINESS SBERVICE RENDERED 21—-DENTISTS 22—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—-DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINUS 25—LAWYERS—PATTENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, STORING & CRATING 21—-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G. METAL WORK 20—PRESSING AND TAILORING 1926 Ford Tfldg:l 1926 Ford Sedans Also 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet 1926 Overland Sedan MANY MORE—$25 And Up Automotive Sales &' Service Co 86 ARCH STREET 248 ELM STREET Open Evenings Phone 2700-2701 32—REPAIRING 32A—PIANO TUNING 33—=WANTED TO RENDER SBERVICES Don’t Miss Inspecting These High Grade Cars 1929 WHIPPET 6 Sedan 1927 FORD Coupe (Wire wheels) 1924 JORDAN Sedan Just Painted, Excellent Condition 1925 FORD Tudor 1924 STUDEBAKER Tour. MANY MORE $25 to $65 TERMS and TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. 10 WEST PEARL ST. 22 ’MAIN ST. DENCE COURSES ANCING TEACHERS 36—~INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38— WANTED—INSTRUCTOR Employment 40—HELP—AGENTS WANYVED $1—HELP—MEN WANTE. 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—SBITUATIONS WANTED—MEN $5—=BITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN Financial 46—BUSINESS OPFORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, S8TOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED 45B—MORTGAGES 49—WANTED—TO BORROW Live Stock TLE AND LIVE 8TOCK $1—DOGS, CATS. P’ §2—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HO VEHICLES S4—WANTED—LIVE &TOCK Merchandise $5—ARTICLES VOR BALE §5B—FOR THE VACATIONIST 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUI 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS $9—FEED AND FUEL $0—FERTILIZERS. SEELS, PLANTS $1=FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES $4—MACHINERY, ELEC. & TNOLS ! WATCH THIS SPACE 6B—RADIO For A 67=WATCH! DIAMON! JEWELRY 68—~WANTED, ARTICLES TO BUY In A Real Good USED CAR ™ 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 1—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 73—FARMS FOR RENT 3—HOUSES FOR RENT 74=8UBURBAN FOR RENT 75=VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGB T7=WANTED—TO RENT Real Estate for Sale 78—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79—AUCTIONEERS 30—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY $1—RBUILDING ' LOTS FOR SALE $2—FARMS FOR BALE $3—HOUSES FOR SALE A $4—BUMMER PLACES FOR SALE $5—SUBURBAN FOR BALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $1=REAL ESTATE WANTED Rooms, Board and Hotels $8—HOTELS $9—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND ROARD #2—WHERE TO DINE 91-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING For Quick Returns Use Classified Ads e MOM- 1 JES' BEEN MADE VERN BUT I'M AERAID T' I CANT HARDLY BELIEVE THAT MR.PRINCE 1S GIVING US HIS TWENTY Room ADIRONDACK CAMP RENT FREEZ! ) e ILL BELIEVE 1T, WHEN I EVERYTHING PACKED AN’ SHIPPED, NEEWAH? AYE, MA'AM! ALL BuT OUR HON. HAND- BAGCAGE! THE TICKETS IN YER POCKET, B 1 Wewsramm Featom Servwe. b Govet Retar 1100 semered NOT AN INDOOR SPORT 1 THOUGHT MEBBE YA WOULON'T, WANT TO UNDERSTAND WHAT = | PLATE Av SCRUB MOTHER 2 TEAM veanT- A’ wouLo WANT ME T' ALLUS ALL OuT, EVE! LETS GO!