New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 3

HAYILAND DEFEATS LOGKWO0D N GOLF Stata Coampioasip Matches Go Into Secood Roud New Haven Country Club, New Haven, June 27 UM—Paul Haviland ot Brooklawn went into the second round of the state golf champion- ohip this morning when he won his match of 18 holes with DeForeat Lockwood, Jr., of Highland cluo, Meriden, 3 and 1. \ Haviland was two down to his o] penent at the turn with 37 strokes against Lockwood's 35 but he took the mext two holes in par when, Lockwood required one over par on | each, This squared the match. Havi- land had a birdie four on the four- teenth and was ahead for the first time. He added another with a birdie three on the sixteenth when Lockwood was dormie two, The seventeenth was halved.. The cards: Haviland— Out 53¢ 455 €43—37 In 543 445 335—36—73 Lockwood— Out 434 445 ¢43—35 In 653 455 435—40—T5 ‘Walter Carson, Westport, won from D. 8. Gamble, Race Brook, 5 and 4. J. J. Geoghegan, Middle- town, won from E. H. English, Wa- tertown, ¢ and 3. Geoghegan, a long distance driver, shot 2 over par for his fifteen holes. DR. BRUCE T0 REMAIN AT GENERAL HOSPITAL Phree Other Internes Will Loave City Sunday and Four ‘Will Arrive Dr. James G. Bruce, whose term @8 an interne at the New Britain General hospital ends on Suuday, will remain at the hospital for an- other year in the post of resident physician, it was announced by Dr. T. Eben Reeks, superintendent of the hospital, today. Three other in- ternes will leave the institution Bunday, two to begin practice und the third to continue his studies. Dr. J. L. Kallett will go to Harvard for further study. He palns to special- fze in heart ailments. Dr. J. J. Higgine will practice in New Haven and Dr. Raymond 8. Holtz in Hart- ford. Four new internes are duc to ar- rive Bunday to take the places of these men. They are Dr. 1. 8. Goet- ter, from Jefferson Medical school: Dr. M. L. O'Neill, from Yale; and Dr. C. G. Cayward and Dr. D. C. Moriarty, both from Vermont. W. L. Magnuson’s Pupils In Pianoforte Recital The first annual piano recital of the pupils of Walter L. Magnuson will be held at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Swedish Bethany ehurch. Those taking part in the program are Miss Helen Smedberg, Ruth 1 rson, Russell Frederickson, Virginia Nelson, Paul Carlson, Val- borg Larson, Raymond Peterson, William 8wensk, Virginia Johnson, Martha Abrahamson, Arvid Wester- gren, Leonard Abrahamson, Leroy Werner, Gladys Peterson, Eleanor Hjelm, Virginia Magnuson, Rita Wahlstrom, Verna Calmbach, Char- lotte Abrahamson, Violet Bengtson, Norman Bloomberg, Waldo Appel, Ingeborg Bwanson, Edward Nelson, Margaret Nilson, Mabel Trom and Ruth Carlson. Other pupils of Mr. Magnuson, who are not taking part in the pro- gram, are Ruth Ahlin, Ruth Ander- son, Mrs. Earl Foren, Edith Fredeen, Rosemary Golin, Evelyn Larson, Elaine Lavallee, Lester Bagley, Hen- ry Ohlson, Lisa Peterson, Elizabeth Bwensk and Ruth Westling. The ushers tomorrow evening will be Walter Johpson and Robert Klingberz. Instructor Takes Dose Of Poison in Cleveland Cleveland, June 27 (M—Obsesscd with a fear of insanity and afflicted with & nervous disorder, Edward Stanton Jones, 27, instructor at Western Reserve university and a student of romance languages, 107 poison to end a life he believed hopelessly disarranged, his friends #aid today. Jones died after lying unconscious for two days. He was the son of Dr. Edward 8. Jones, head of the United States| Veterans’ hospital at Worcester, Mass, MAYOR NAMES SECRETARY Waterbury, June 27 (P—Josreph T. St. Louis, well known Waterbury newspaperman, who was a member of the general assembly representing ‘Waterbury during the 1927 session, was this morning appointed execu- tive secretary {o Mayor Francis P. Guilfolle of this city. PARKER SMITH CO. RECEIVER CHOSEN: T0 NAME CLIENTS (Continued From First Page) brought suit against the firm, said the chief cause of the company's difficulties was that it overvalued property on which it issued mort- gages and notes. This other property has been in the custody of the Parker Smith company only by virtue of the firm's trusteeship. to which the Second National bank of New Haven, by contract and by court order, has succeeded. Dana announced that the ac- countants hired by the temporary receiver,. Hatfield, Rothwell, Soule & Coa! of Hartford, had made a preliminary audit of the Parker 8mith books, but said the account- ing work had not been completed. He did not put a copy of this re- port on the recond and refused to make it public. Wants Customers’ Names E. A. Clark, New Haven attor- ney for several creditors, rose at this point in the proceedings and declared that the preliminary re- port did not contain a *“most val- uable asset.” the names of cim- tomers of the firm. He said there were at least 6,000 such names. Judge Ells suggested that the ac- countants, whose appointment he approved today, include these names in their final report. The proceedings today were wit- nessed by a greater number of persons interested in Parker Smith affairs than ever before. In the crowd that gathered around the judge's bench and in the forepart of the-court were at least 10 at. torneys representing different sides of the case, creditors, customers and others, all of whom manifested their interest in the proceedingg in various ways. ' Financiers Present Judge Nathan ‘A. Schatz of Hart- ford, attorney for Parker Smith. said that the crowd also included several New York financiers whom he represented as interested in in- vesting capital in the firm so that it might be rehabilitated and re- stored in the public's confidence. He said 8o far none of the officers of Parker Smith had been able to get outside capital, although nego- tiations have been under way since the beginning of the state's pro- ceedings. Dana confirmed this. Confer for Half Hour The official business in the court room itself took but & few min- utes, but the conference in the judge's chambers which preceded it, lasted a half hour. After the conference attended among others by State's Attorney 8amuel Hoyt of New Haven, it was raid that all possibility of criminal action against the Parker 8mith officers has been dissipated and that the case will continue entirely on a civil basis. The case is returnable September 3. Condemned Man to Have Fine Funeral Cleveland, Tenn., June 27 (#— Prospect of death in the electric chair has prompted Homer C. Simp- son, former police chief here, to ask for seven speeches, seven songs, #ix former companion officers and soldiers as pallbearers at his funeral. “I hate to leave this world of un- merciful sin and trouble.,” the con. demned man wrote to friends nere, “but T welcome a land where these are no funerals nor graves on the Lillsides.” Simpson awaits death in the elee- tric chair at Milledgeville, Ga.. on July 10 for the murder of a King- ston, Ga., hank cashler during n robbery. He has asked mercy of Governor I.. G. Hardman of Georgla. Nair Named Receiver In Bankruptcy Cases Attorney Israel Nair has heen appointed by Referee in Bankruptey as received in the bankruptey cases of Harry Persky, doing business in this city under the name of Per- kins & Co. and Joseph Melnyk. The appraisers of the Persky estate are Nathan Rosenthal. 1. Resnick and Joseph Hershfield. Those In tne Melnyk estate are Samuel Green- berg, Edward Menus and Frederick Winkle. QUARRY OUTING JULY 2 The Harmony Quarry outing and dance which was scheduled to have been held at Lake Compounce on last Tuesday evening will be held next Tuesday evening, July 2. at the lake. Due to the heavy storm of Tuesday evening the event was post- poned. The same program will be carried out next week. It is expected that several thousand will attend ithis event, which will attract mem- bers and friends of the fraternity from throughout the state. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS To buy ‘Coffee any other way Is to cheat yourself—and this is why Only through the Boscul vacuum packing can you get the finest blend of quality coffee—full strength-fullflaver ~full aroma. Actu- allyoven-fresh! Why pay full price for half stale coffee? tand included | she NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929. Bridge Party Reconciliation Ends Fatally as Husband Shoots Wife Schenectady, N. Y., June 27 (UP) —A bridge party, given last night in ah effort to end a marital breach between Arthur Weatherwax, 27, General Electric employe, and his wife, 26, ended fatally for the young woman when Weatherwax suddenly drew a pistol from his pocket and wounded his wife fatally, narrowly missed two friends with three wild shots, and then inflicted a slight scalp wound to himself. | Weatherwax couple had been sep- arated for three days prior to the shooting, and in 3 statement to the district attorney lay Weatherwax named a Bunalo man as the uleged cause for the marital rift. While all members of the party except Mr. and Mra. Weatherwax and two friends were preparing re- freshments in another room, the young husband suddenly drew a pis- tol from his pocket and started shooting. Mr. Weatherwax died in- ROTARY FATHERS AND SONS LUNCH Herbert Holland Tells Them Gourtesy Is Business Essential “Without courtesy in his dealings i with his fellowmen, a business man cannot expert to build up a pros- | perous trade,” stated Herbert Hol- | land, past president of the Derby- | Shelton Rotary club and a native ‘The bridge party was given by [stantly ,but Weatherwax soon Will of this city, in addressing the Ro- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Houseman | eight persons. The be able fo leave the hospital in cus- tody of police, : Personals Ex-Councilman and Mrs. Henry W. Rice of 736 Arch street will go to New York tomorrow to bid bon voyage to Mrs, Rice's sisters, Misses Bertha and Ethel Waddell, who will sail Saturday for a 10 weeks’ tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Rice will then go to Philadelphia to visit Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bullock, formerly of this city. Mrs. Rice will spend the month of July in Philadelphia. Miss Helen Ringrose who is asso- ciated with the Catholic Charities of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ring- rose of 147 Wooster street, Miss Beatrice Koplowitz has left for New York and will sail Saturday for California via the Panama Canal. will visit her sister in Los Angeles and will then journey to Alaska, travel through the Banft region and return to this city in September. Anna Barnard was given judg- Traceski after he case in city court roday. The suit was brought for a non-payment of a note. Judgment for a strict foreclosure for the plaintiff was given In the case of Mortis Segel against Max Kaleman and Bertha Miller. The debt is $140.60 and the redemption | date has been set at August 7. Bertha Miller had a mortgage on the property which i8 on Brooklawn street, WOULD MARK ROOFS Waterbury, June 27 (®—Suitable roof markings for fliers, of every city, town and community in the state, is the major project of the Connecticut ~ department of the American Legion, according to a statement of Commander Paige A. Seaton of Waterbury today. FARTH TREMORS RECORDED New York, June 27 (® — The seismograph station at Fordham university today recorded an ex- tremely severe earthquake about 6,300 miles from New York in an undetermined direction. The shocks began at 8:01 a. m., eastern stan- ment for $i40.60 by stipulation 1n a decision made by Judge Stanley J. dard time and reached their maxi- mum at 9:43 o'clock. ALI-NTEEL REFRIGERATOR DURABILITY EFFICIENCY POPULARITY N allsteel cabinet that eannot & warp. A.;:S.Fd-h- th:.li ermeticall, t-proof selfolli {flo \vnnde: .du General Electric_Refrigerator has set mew standards! Itactually operates more quietly—it uses less current, it pro- vides for maximum food storage. And-important to busy housewives, I3 autom: ly, regulatin, ftself so that the temperature is al ways within the safety fone—several degrees below 50. These .:'n tll~¢'l¢¢| models are re- mark n price, nd durable as a safe cannot warp, They keep cold from seeping out ond heat creeping in. Visit our display rooms and see the new allsteel models and learn how easily they may be bought with cone veniently spaced time payments, GENERAL @ That was our guarantce to them, ELECTRIC ALL'STEEL REFRIGERATOR BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 MAIN STREET TEL. Fish Specials — AT ALL — A &P Markets FRIDAY, JUNE 28th FIRST OF THE SEASON SWORDFISH 1b 39¢ FRESH CAUGHT MACKEREL 2 1bs 25¢ FANCY NATIVE BUCK SHAD SL.CED FRESH STEAK COD b 15¢ b 17¢ BY THE PIECE OK SLICED Boston Blue FRESHLY MADE b 15¢ Smoked Fillets 1b23c A PCAL TREAT—FRIED BUTTERFISH 1 25¢ FOR A C'iANGE TRY had heard the | tary club at a Father and Son Inncheon held this noon at the Bur- | I vitt hotel. The affair was one of the | most successful held by the organ- ization in some time, cach member bringing his son to the luncheon. | In his. talk to the men and boys, Mr. Holland stated that courtesy is a valuable asset to a business man both as a form of politeness and Kindness. It helps to build up real | triendship that will prove helpful as years roll by. Courtesy helps a { businessman to secure cooperation lin his dealings with others and will make him a respected man. The speaker continued on to say that high priced positions are not reached without careful prepara- tion and ability to grasp the oppor- | tunity when it comes. Good posi- | tions mean plenty of trouble and "mre and that is the secret of high | salaries. An tainment consisting ot | magic was given for the | benefit of the youngsters present. | A number of visiting Rotarians | were present. | e “ulebra cut of the Panama | Canal 0 tons of explosives were used. he biggest single explosion | was one in which 26 tons of dyna- | mite and blasting powder were used. In th “The vellow can with the black band™ There will be no mosquitoes—if you keep Flit on hand! A few moments in a room with Flit and a Flit sprayer, and every mosquito will be dead. All the flies will be dead, too. This is because Flit has greater killing pow- er, and Flit vapor penetrates thor- oughly every crack, corner and crevice where insects hide. Guaranteed to kill household insects or money back. 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