New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 3

OUTING SATURDAY OF BIBECLASSES Siate Federation o Gather af Plainville Camp Grounds The annual outing of the State Federation of Men's Bible classes will be held at the Plainville camp grounds on Saturday, July 20. A recreational program is being ar- ranged by Searles Brewster, physi- eal director of the Central junior high school of this city. Dr. Robert M. Moore of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be the speaker of the evening. He will lecture on the topic, “Jones or the Heroism of the Com- meonplace.” Attractive music will also feature the evening's program. ‘The grounds can be easily reached and parties will be formed by classes and city federations to go together to the outing. Men and their families are expect- ed to arrive at the grounds by 3 p. m. so that all may participate in the recreational program. Dr. William D. Beach, superintendent of the grounds, will turn over the tennis courts and the athletic field to the members of the federation. All who can are requested to bring tennis rackets and shoea. A committee has been appointed to take care of the general arrange- ments, consisting of E. H. Nodine of this city, chairman; Frank Florian and C. C. Jones. They are planning to have ice cold lemonade ready to serve each family upon arrival. It is expected that each family will bring their own basket supper. Single men may secure their meals at the camp grounds restaurant if the committee in charge is notified previously through the local director. Any additional information may be secured from E. H. Nodine of 50 Walnut street, who will be in touch with all local arrangements. CARMELA PONSELLE T0 HEAD OPERA COMPANY All Star Group to Open in New | York in Fall—Rosa Has No Con- nection With Enterprise New Haven, June 26 (P—Car- mela Ponselle, contralto of the Metropolitan Opera company, New York, visiting friends here today, announced she is planning to organ- ize a new grand opera company in New York to be called the All Star Grand Opera company. Among its cast will be, she said, Tita Ruffo and Feodor Chaliapin. Miss Ponselle, whose home is n Meriden, stopped here a short time before going to Old Orchard, Maine, where she will spend her summer vacation. Bhe said the All Star company would open at the Metropolitan Opera house in New York in the fall. Then it will go on tour in the east, south and middle west. In the spring the company will go to South America, “I think New York can afford at least three grand opera companies,” | she sajd. “America has grown musi- cally as well as financially and con mercially during the last few years. 8he declared her sister, Rosa, mezzo soprano, who is now in Lon- don, would not be with the new company or have any connectivn with it EXPECT NICARAGUAN LEADER Mexico City, June 26 (#—The Department of Interior announced today Augustino S8andino, former Nicaraguan insurgent leader, would take up his residence in the state of Yucatan, probably at Merida. Ad- vices as to his arrival there were expected immediately. KING TAK TRIP Jerusalem, June 26 (®—King Feisal of Irak today left Ragdad for London. intending to visit his father, the former King Husein Ibn | Ali at Cyrpus, en route. ITTLE bundles of energy call- ing for a tasty sweet —these ?‘M“““»;’ casily digested foods. . stems demand oda, Vhlubmrlhylnpmieccrem to satisfy this natural craving? ;. Modern doctors know the value of ice cream for little children. | ive mothers know :that Fro-joy, in the new 2-flavor pime is as pure and as wholesome as modern science can possibly make it. Every | package is wrapped three times |and sealed to guard its purity. Give your children Fro-joy often. iq Now in the new Fro-joy 2. | flavor pint package— Cherry and Butterscotch. GENERAL ICE CREAN CORPORATION «” A. G. Hawker of Nash fame had his silhouette in the paper—The New Britain Herald last evening. He is very well known for there were over 15 guesses. As Marjoric Kreck of 90 Chapman street has sent in a nice letter, the editor won't go into detail about Mr. Hawker.| Here's the letter: The salesman thus described in the Herald last evening as *“one who disposes of his wares by calling them out in the street,” I presume is A. G. Hawker who deals in “Nash” cars. His place of business is at 58 Elm street. No wonder “Jimmy Moran” ought to know him. When it comes to planning “auto shows™” Mr. Hawker sure is on the dot with the most ecific ideas and modes of decorating and such. As a dealer he sure ought to be complimented for that winning smile and those courteous and appealing words of communication, He cer- tainly sees to it that no one that buys one of his cars or maybe more than one (that is he carries various models) never frets or frowns, but goes sailing through many towns with a great deal of pride, for the car never fails to climb the hills. He is a daily advertiser in my daily paper, “New Britain Herald” and it is most likely that the results are promising. Who i the silhouette of this eve- ning? This dignified looking young man oceupies a position of trust right here in New Britain. Lots of people lean on him, and, sometimes people would rather not see him, |and whistle some popular air agreed on beforehand as a warning to a friend who is expecting him. He is a good republican and is always in- cluded in the conclaves of the G. O. P. chiefs. This young man lives up to the ethics of Lionism, and well be might, for he was sworn into that august body of civic boostres by our own Col. Bullen. The Grotto also honored him lately by sending him to a national convention so great is their confidence in his ability to write and argue resolutions in their true legal form. Many of his friends predict that he will fly high in the political heavens and the editor cer- tainly hopes this will be the case, There i8 no ulterior motive in that |either, for he emokes a pipe and the |ecitor smokes cigars which is at- tested to by our old friend, James | Onorato, who recently gave the edi- tor a box, but not without a bit ot a hintlet. As a member of the Eddy- Glover Post, American lLegion this man i~ one of the finest, in fact one of the first. He is relied u = ‘or commitiee work. The editor is g1+ ing to request you not to send in your guess for he lacks $1 of the re- quired sum to purchase that trom- bone over at McCoy's Music store. If you do, and guess him, the editor will he forced to give you the dollar. | (Confidentially, the editor would be | pleased to give you the prize be- | cause he would rather see this con- test go over than get the compensa- | |tion via the default method.) Who i1 he? | | | CONTEST | | 1.=1dentify likeness. | | 2.—Describe how he makes livell- hood | 3.—Address communications to “Silhouette™ Kditor, New Britain Herald 4.—Contest closes at 2 p. m. fol- lowing insertion—=8aturday 10 a. m. 5.—Answers may be malled or brought to the Herald oftice. 6.—Credit given for neatness. 7.—One dollar awarded daily for best answer according te rules. SEDAN SIDESWIPES TROLLEY During the storm last night about 8:30 o'clock, a trolley car in charge of Motorman Bernard Carlson of 2¢ West Pearl street was going north on Main strect when it was siGe- swiped by a sedan owned and driven by Albert H. Enoch, of 368 West Main street, in the opposite direc- tion, about in front of St. Mary's convent. Supernumerary Officer Charles Zmijeski reported that a fender on the automobile was dented and the side of the trolley car was scratch- ed. He found vo cause for police action. Considerate Officer Warns “Boys” on Rum Thornton, Tex., June 26 UP— The “boys™” in Thornton now re- fer to Nat Hudson as “the most considerate justice of the peace in the werld. In 2 paid advertisement in the Thornton Rustler, Hudson varn- ed his “bootlegger iriends” as follows: “Beginning with July 1, T am going to make it hard for any man to make or sell home brew or whiskey. “Boys’ don’t 1ot us catch you, for we will bind you over to the grand jury with enough evidence to convict you. I'm not on the water wagon. great grand- father took a drink in our war with England. Grandpa had a drink in our war with Mexico. 1 was more or less drunk in three different armies. T will still take a drink. Boys, stay out of our way, we are your friends, out have to do our duty.” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929. Schools Not to Be To Spread Prohibition Propaganda Doran Declares After First Tale Pamphlet to Be Used By Pupils Gauses Woman Whe Prepared It to Be Called Into X Conference With Officials. Washington, June 26 (M —Sugges- tions that the public school system was to be used by the prohibition bureau for dissemination of enforca- ment propaganda have brought an emphatic denial of any such intent from the treasury department, Follows First News The denial of the “wrong impres- sion,” as Prohibition Commissioner Doran described it, followed swiftly on the publication of a pamphi:t containing suggestions for the incor- poration of prohibition information in eight school study subjects, to- gether with slogans supporting pro- hibition and admonitions to teach- ers to help toward enforcement. The pamphlet was made publiz by Anna B. Butter, director of the statistical and educational division of the bureau, with the explanation that she would display the proposed Used in Plan | | course of study, entitled “How shall we teach the eighteenth ameni- | ment?” in a booth at the meeting of the National Fducation assoc tion in Atlanta, June 28 to July Won't Suggest Courses “The treasury department does not intend to make suggestions to school authorities or to attempt fo use the schools as a propagan<a medium,” Commissioner Doran de- clared, explaining “the public school | system is operated under the con- trol and authority of the several | state governments and the curricu- lum in the schools is not subject to | control of the federal gevernment." | His announcement followed a series of conferences which began | with a summons to Miss Sutter from Assistant Secretary Lowman and wound up with a discussion of tie subject by Lowman, Doran and Un- dersecretary Mills, FATHER T0 RETAIN CUSTODY OF CHILD (Continued From First Page) yesterday, last October, Mrs. Heintz removed the child from her mother’s house and Mr. Heintz went, to the probate court and had his wife sum moned there to require her to re- turn the child to the home of the grandmother. An agreement enter- ed into at that time was that the parents could take the child but on alternate evenings for enjoyment and entertainment. Judge William F. Mangan, repre- senting the father, brought out that he had been the sole support of the child. He had paid the grand- mother $5 a week board for the child and $8 a week for himself. Mother-In-Law Needed Room A week ago yesterday, Mra. Sitz informed him that he would have to leave her house Lecause she had no room for him. He stated that where he went, his child went, and there- fore, he secured a boarding place with Mr. and Mrs. Kinat at their home on Cherry street. He took the child there that evening, later tele- phoning the grandmother that he would not return. Evidence introduced tended to show that the homes of both the grandmother and of Mrs. Kinat were suitable places for the child to be reared. Mr. Heintz testified that the grandmother took excellent care of little Edward. He had not the least complaint to make regarding this, he faid, and he left because Mrs. Sitz | told him there was no room for him at her house. Mother Wants to Retain Home Mrs. Heintz, on the stand, under cross examination by Judge Mangan, admitted that the father had paid for the board of the child. She said that she wouldn't live at her mother's house because she did not wish to break up her home which she has maintained since she left her husband a little over a year ago. She stated that both had signed an agreement to have the baby cared for by her mother. This was signed in the probate court before Judge Bernard ¥. Gaffney after both par- ties had visited another attorney. Many Testify to Father's Character Character witnesses were brought {o the stand by Judge Mangan and these all denied the charges of Mrs. Heintz that her husband was addict- ed to drink. She had claimed that he became intoxicated every Satur- day and Sunday. She stated that he worked all week long and did not drink during the week but that he drank during week-ends. Robert C. Vance of the New Brit- ain Herald, testified that the father has been employed at the Herald for about three years and during that time he has lost half a day and that was on the day when he and his wife were at the probate court. Other neighbers testified that Mrs. Heinis went out nights and the father remained home to care for the baby. Ofie of these, Mrs. Helen Streio of Dwight street, testified that cne night early in March, Mrs. Heintz had come to her house at 11:30 o'clock in an automobile with a man and she had the baby with her. Mrs. Heintz, she said, asked her 1o tell anyone who should ask her that she, Mrs. Heintz, had been st her home since 6 o'clock. This Mrs. Streib refused to do. The baby ap- | peared to be cold and Mrs. Streib | gave it some warm milk. When Judge Mangan asked Mrs. | Heintz with whom she was in the | car, she answered “With a guy that | | I know.” Child Munches Cookies While the case was going on, the innocent subject of the controversy munched cookies in the courtroom, | oblivious to everything. The grand- | mother, Mrs. Heintz and their friends were on one side of the | room, and the father and his wit- | nesses were on the other. The baby | kept waving towards his father, | keeping nim and his attendants in | |smiles for the greater part of the | | hearing. When the grandmother went to | | the witnrss stand, the child was placed all alone in the center of the | courtroom. Smiling there, he sat | and munched his cookies, looking | around in wonderment at the groups of people there. When the father went to the stand, the baby called cut “Papa, Papa” and started to go | to him. His grandmother removed | him from the courtroom. A divorce petition brought by Mrs. Heintz against her husband, will be heard ir. the Beptember term | of the superior court. At that time the question of custody of the child | will be seftled permanently. For the present, Edward will remain in | custody of his father. The mother | will have the right to see the child. | Cotton Bringl Huge | Pipe to New Post Washington, Juns 26 (UP)—A “Ozark stove” was added to the decorative effects of the state depart- ment with the arrival here of Jos- eph P. Cotton, now under secretary of state. Cotton’s corncob pipe fs of the | cavernous variety capable of receiv- | ing a huge charge of tobacco. The | average tobacco pouch will be half emptied if the corncob were dippe: | into it empty and came out full. | PAYROLL CHARGES DENIED BY MERIAN (Continued From First Page) other man, a foreman, draws $12 a week more than other similarly em- ployed, but it is noted on the ro! that he receives $2 a day for the use of his own automobile. Hiring of,Steam Shovels The alderman also objected to the payment of $720 a weck for steawn | shovel hire. This item, Paymastor | McGrath pointed out today, is for two shovels charged at the ra commonly paid by municipalitics. If the alderman's suggestion were to be followed out and shovels pur- chased instead of being hired, the city would have expensive equip- ment in its storeyard for possibly | LFINE 16 years of age, and who has two-thirds of the year, since they |8iven his father and the police con- would seldom be in used for grea: er periods of time, the public works department claims. It is cconomy to hire the equipment of private contractors since they are in a posi tion to take other contracts when not employed by the municipality. whereas the department of public works would be debarred from going and excavating cellars, etc., ac- | o “hights in wagons on the Cor. bin property on Whiting #treet. Among his effects was an operator's license which he held for two years despite the requirement that an ap- plicant must be 16 years pf age. He apparently told the authorities he was 16, although he was only 14 cording to the, reasoning of the de- | partment, Truck Appropriation Denied | In the case of truck hire, also| objected to by the alderman, the| same condition is true to a certain extent since, it is explained, there | is steady employment for only a few trucks and others, 'f city-owned | Stock Sales Forecast Walks to Sunapee on 13th Annual Journey Sunapee. N. H., June 26 (P— Herbert Welsh of Germantown, Pa., as regular a visitor to Sun- apce as the first spring robin, is back in town. ¥or some days now the natives have been watching the road from the south for the erect fig- vre of the young old man of 77, certain that a few days at most would find him in town. Yesterdayi he walked in from Pennsylvania and the townsfolk hurried from their homes to greet him. He strode down the | ! strect dusty and tired, but as quick of step as when he made his first walking trip from Ger- mantown, 13 ars ago. After 13 years his yearly walk- ing trip has become a tradition around these parts and the whole village watches for his coming. v he left Germantown He has spent his summers here since 1586 and has always been interested in promot- ing projects for the good of the state of New Hampshire. To Replace Mortgage Boston, June 26 (UP)—Financing of cooperative apartments and other building enterprises through a pre- ferred stock issue rather than through a mortgage or morigage bond issue was forecast by David B. Sutton, president of Sutton, Blagden and Lynch, Inc., of New York, in a speech here today. . Addressing a section of the 22nd annual convention of the national association of real estate boards, he pointed to the recent fermation or real estate board of New Yorix exchange and asserted he antici- pated that “a great many buildings in the future, and particularly the | very large ones, both cooperative and otherwise, will be financed with stock issues in the same manner as the industrials and railroads are." Polish Orphans Going On Outing Tomorrow The anual outing of the Polish orphans will take place at Diverside Agawam. Mass.. tomorrow. It sponsored by Daly Council, Knights of Columbus, and Daughters of Americ: Over a hundred orphans, accom- panied by sister supervisors will leave at 9 o'clock in about 50 pas- senger cars, furnished by the orders and Polirh business men. They will enjoy all of the conces- sions at the park and as a conclud- ing feature, a bunquet will he given. T TO REFORM SCHOOI, A boy who lacks a few month of |siderable trouble for some time due |to his waywardness, was committed {to the School for Boys at Meriden at a session of juvenile court yester- day afternoon. He was taken into custody hy Sergeant Stadler Mon- day night for sleeping away from home. According to the police, the hoy |and a companion were spending would be lying idle and depreciating | in value, Engineer Merian said today that | he department has consistently | aimed to enlarge its flect of truck.. | but appropriations have been denie.. | this year being no exception. An allowance of $2,000 was refused this | year. | Under the present scheme, trucks| are available whenever needed. They | are engaged on an hourly basis and as soon as the work is done, th: truck is sent away and the time keot | to the half-hour, the expense of the | equipment ending when it is no| longer needed. This would be im- | possible if a fleet was maintained | large enough to be ready for emer- | gencies, it is set forth in furth argument for the present plan. | For one-ton trucks, $15 a day is| paid, and for the larzest used, $30 | a day is the fee. Alderman Falk | said he regarded the charge as ex- | cessive, but the department of pub- | lic works is not of the same opin- ion, claiming that this payment in- | cludes the driver of the car, covers| the investment in the truck, gaso-| line, oil, repairs, storage and liahil- | ity insurance, as well as avoiding | depreciation losses. s when he obtained the license, COMMISSION NAMED Hartford, June 26 (UP)—A com- mission of five, appointed by Gov- ernor Trumbull to study the city ad- ministration of Waterbury, consists of the following: Harry B. Dow, Leavenworth P. Sperry, Edwin C. Northrop, Francis T. Reeves and Frank P. McEvoy. e Copperhead Attacks Pennsylvania Girl Easton, Pa., June 25 (P-—Miss Trene Suess, secretary in the office of superintendent of Easton schoos, is in Easton hospital re- ceiving treatment tor a copper e snake bite. Miss Suess, while walking near Water Gap, Sunday evening, teit a stinging pain just ahove her ankle. Looking down she saw blood trickling and called her companions. They spotted 1he snalke and killed the reptile. Miss Suess was removed to the hospital and i ake bite serum was ady istered. Her condition is serious. Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup is a high concentrated extract of finesr bnleyl‘olz of the most wholesome cereals the earth produces. Its uses for food products are many and varied. It is sold by grocers and dealers everywhere. Ask for it by name. ANHEUSER-BUSCH — ST. 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