New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1929, Page 19

City Items HART STREET GIRL WINS ESSAY PRIZE Writes Best Article on General Sullivan, Revolutionary Hero Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush at the end of the month.—advt A Nash Co. suit, topcoat or over- | coat cost $23.50. J. Ryan, 22 Rox- | bury Road. Tel. 2909.—advt. CLAIMS ACCIDENT MADE HIM DIZZY Motorist Gives Novel Explana- tion for Fade-Out After Mishap One of the most novel explana- tions of an incident connected with a motor vehicle collision ever to come to the attention of the iocal police was given to Detective Ser- geant G. C. Ellinger today by Gus- tave Hult of 29 Henry street, who abandoned his automobile after it had struck an armored car owned by the Brink Express Co. of New en yesterday noon at Stanley and rancis street. Hult called at police headquarters | and told the sergeant he became so | dazed after the accident that he | walked away from the scene and | awoke several hours later near the old pen factory on the Seymour park tract. He was covered with blood | when he came to his senses, and he could not recall how he happened to wander such a distance, the pen fac- tory being a few miles from the A prize offered by Postmaster H E. Erwin to the girl or boy in this city who writes the best essay on the Sullivan expedition in connection with the new Sullivan expedition postage stamp has been won by El- rose U. Bickerton of 214 Hart street. Elrose is but nine years old and is the same girl who wrote a letter to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, receiving a reply from him, when he made his historical airplane trip across the At- lantic. The lows: In August of this year, the cities | and towns in the Finger Lakes re- zion are celebrating the sequicenten- nial year of General John Sullivan's expedition against the B h and S1x Nations, which took him through this land. “General John Sullivan was born in Berwick, Maine, in the year 1740. He was the son of Irish immigrants. He worked on his father's farm in his very young life. He studied law, and had a large practice, to his strong power easy elocution and clear voice, more than to his pro- ound knowledge of law. “About this time war was hegin- ning with the mother country, and |Scene of the collision men were leaving their positions to | Last night about 10 o ter more exciting subjects of poli- | torevele Officer W. S. Strolls, who e was with Sergeant Ellinger on the i aivedl 2 investigation, ~received a telephone e e | call from Hult, the latter explain- s ing that he became dizzy after the b i sl wp | crash and realized when he awoke his life He Ol s ‘i1 | that he should have remained on the | Seiedion e D . | completed. The officer told him to| 2 2 wa report at headquarters today mand of 1troops at the Battle of : : ; ! Sergeant Ellinger did not Brandywine and through some mis- |, RN PR (O 0L take which he made charges were his statement as to the cause of the brought against him. collision. Hult said he was driving “The reproaches which were un-|,orth on Stanley street, on the way just rendercd it necessary for him |ty Stanley Quarter park, and the to appeal to those who witnssed his | armored car which T conduct during the battie. Lafay- | for the A. & P. out of who wounded on this oc- | jorancis street and swung into the of these. George yard of the store. Hult said he | also witness. | could not avoid the collision, and his sent car was so badly damaged it was | necessary to tow it to a garage. He | | denied that he had been drinking nose, which was bleeding, and when | before the accident. He recalled that he went into a stor wash his he came out off. prize winning essay is as fol- later, owing probably, f reasoning. o'clock Mo- commission a car- ars of place took carries stores came ette, was casio Wa Both co was ington these men was honorably rt of inquiry. His greatest he n They one was a testimonials. acquitted by honor came arched against the Six N the Mohawsk, Onecida “ayagus, Senecas and (later called Troquois by o I'rench.) The Six Nations had | rool e asked by the colonists o re- al, but with the excep- “ “Afte the 0Ssacres - e <;|"v=\3i~t\\n{mxl¢;‘ni s e | : : ¥y, Washinglon | wppe tuneral of Mrs. Adeline Jaite | were a ondagas, he walked | aroras = heen main tion they Ame neut B beeame ‘ Funerals Ans. Adeline portion of the Oneldas | deadly foes to the 19 L gk to invade |y oonthal, 73, who died Sunday | country. H the com- : night at the of he AL T to General Sullivan, with o : ey e e R '™ | Leventhal o Hart fol- LGRCoOD eV CesiravatheRse Ll loywing falong illnes: held vhn nts ofthe Six Nations and cap. - fternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the| many prisoners as possible. | pynera] home of Taylor and Modeen, holy army Hartford. Burial was in Beth Isracl | to meet in Wyoming and then £0 00 | cometery, Hartford | 1o Tioga, route to the i ' an way Yeir mand rs e home son, street, was main the were the nearest the army heart of Indian settlements. “The began its march into vast wilderness with Indfar ©s watching them. The first con- came at Newtown. The Sene- and six other tribes were on the under the nd of Joseph Although the number of ind ied is not known it believed to be much larger than dead and fifty wounded, which was the loss suffered by the Ameri- can forces. Thus, on Sunday, Aug- 177 the white man and the red came together in battle and for the first time in history woke ecchoes hilis lake A, services John Funeral Hottman, 55, who died New Britain lowing an pendicitis, Hoffmann for John 1158 East afternoon eral operation for were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home. was in Fairy cmetery. shechan for William J. 46 years of age, who died night at S:15 o'clock at his hom 46 Harrison street follow- ing a lingering iliness, will be held tomorrow morning his home at 9:30 o'clock and St Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be | in Mary's cemetery. A street the fol- acute ap- A of unday Ge at hospital, comm Burial wo 1 ad iew c six William Funeral Sheehan, Sunday services ust 2 at cannon hetween of the at 30 at Americans men and was borne lements and fic in were destroyed. On this bat- cld in 1912 a monument w cted to General Sullivan, Red Man Wiped Out After the battle of Newtown, Sullivan’s troops moved up the east of lake destroying crops and villages, as they went. At Gen- eva they turned westward going were victorious and red Britons fied torch The st everywhere and of growing | Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty Colbert Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz beth Beatty Colbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Bealty, whe died Saturday afternoon in her home at Albany, N. Y., were held this afternoon at the Trinity Epis- copal church of Albany, N. Y. Aft- er the services the remains were ML sl & brought to the funeral of B as Genesee country in their| s p 3 C. Porter Sons, this e ruin. Part of the s i lakoiwas alsoilald o mm’y'u\\ 1fternoon i along both sides of Cay- i ang | Rev. Samuel Sutclifte R Mark's church, will the committal services, be held o'clock side Seneca 1S homy o' far in remain until wh lock march of of Seneci . also western rector of officiate at which will oon at 3 cometery lake, hast Owasco s v 1 & 10 tread towns which of Sullivan’s soldiers Auburn, Gneva, Elmira, Ithaca, Montour Ialls, Seneca Ialls, Inter- Waterloo, Watkins Glen and others. The majority of these towns occupy sites of Indian villages | th; were burned All of them-were iefly built by Revolutionary ers, drawn to the “military tracts’ By the wonderful stories told by Sul- livan's returning vete And still other oncel feit are tomorrow affe in Fairview laken, many st I Deaths ” Mrs, Goldie Levine, at her Her and Levine time She and residing has removed Y., and will be Goldic Levine Levine, 73. widow ot died yesterday aft home at 135 Linwood death was attributed 1o heart trouble, which had snffered for som wads a native of A early since. The hnm‘ N tomor ans, communities zion where soldiers n Ciken owe their settiement also e llivan's campaign which open ip the “Great West” to civilization. “In this sequi-centennial year (h ¢ of New York will place several dred markers to designate where the greatest American offensive mili- tary movement in the tevolution woke the forest fastness of the Ifin- region a century and a half | of musketry. | Mrs. Michact old Mrs. Russ| this city an aze here Brooklyn, heen to burial ther with crackle these lakes this mighty of Sullivan’s found its proved a turning point independence.” 1. B, Harrington B. Harrington, 73 night at the home of he Mrs A. Tolton of la- H.. following a lingering [illness. Besides her daughter, Mrs Harrinzton survived by several { grandchildren, including Ossian Bennett of this city Funcral services for Mrs. Har- | rington will be held tomorrow after- |noon in Laconia, N. H Among fition mnd ex- | cli- in Mrs. died Sunday | davgnter, N conia, » . cal Estate News - Warranty Giovanni Valente to Rose Mitchell street Louis S. Jones to Elbridge road Mortgage Anderson a0, Elbri Valente, | John W. An- terson John W, $ OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING to s S| Jones | | Flower lovers are invited to visit our | e _—‘;urdl'ui at Johnson St,, Maple Hill. 5 PIECE BOLLEREIS rosy snop SILVER TEA GIVEN AWAY I'I MERCHANTS GIFT NIGHKR THURSDAY NIGHT 5 CAPITOL THEATER Herald Classified | institution in New 85 WEST MAIN ST, “The Telegraph Florist of New Dritain® Ads are now Britain. an | to be filled by | alderman [ READ HERALD CLASSI NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 716, RAILS DOMINATING MARKET IRREGULAR Underwood Union Pac Union Carbide 'Wheat Representative Selection May Take Hoover Several Weeks July 16 (®—The selection representative of the wheat growing industry for the fed- eral farm board may require from to 3 weeks more study of avail able appointees by President Hoover. Delayed by Controversy The president is being delayed the selection of this member b difference of opinion among the & operative grain associations, but is hopeful he will finally find a man acceptable to all, Meanwhile, with several members who have had experience in grain marketing, President Hoover feels that the board is capable of going ahead with its preliminary program disagreement among the Washington of a n Al a a ] l Birth Record 566 Ia ‘ h()‘ A daughter was born Mrs, George Malkemus of street at New Britain General pital today A son was born to Mr. Paul E. Braddon of Troy, N Sunday. Mrs. Braddon, marriage was Miss lsie 551 Trinity street, this Braddon is boys' physical at the Troy Y GODDARD LEAVES COMMON COUNCHL Retirement Payes Way lor Re- turn of W. H. Judd council to create return of former | an William H. Judd to the council will follow acceptance to- morrow night of the resigration of | Councilman Frank A. Goddard, filed today the office of the town clerk Men high in the party councils, including the retiring councilman, | have expressed an expectation that Judd will return a councilman | after serving several terms as an and then retiring with an cxpressed wish to leave politics. Mr Judd, prior to retiring ax alderman, | signed the republican town com- | mittee chairmanship and refused the | G. 0. I. senatorial nomination 'he Goddard resignation is 1t follows: “I wish ml Mrs. | on n. : ‘ before Hansen city. \Iv irector The which commen is expected the vacancy a post Aldern brief to submit my resignation! cilman from the third ward | as Lam unable to attend the council mectings e Wednesday, July 17, 192 | Since the regular meeting vacancy nigit res tion comes to the and successors can | at special nes, will not be filled tomor- | b only the row PROBE STARTED IN BUILDING GOLLAPSE No Dead Found in Ruins—Loss | Probably $175,000 meef Ala., worker Mon(gom Although rescue pughout th: night found in the ruins of mercantile slishments coll ry s toiled no dead werc | two downtowa , est which psed yesterday he today guard workers, however, continued taking against wway the debris to any chance that any | entombed in the wreckage. several Injured pers were seriously and §$17 of the Bullock Pizitz-8 one is Several only three damage, estimated caused by the collaps buildings housing the Company and the Department store. n 75 and buildings and injured property | 000, was two Shoe molia Jetwer in the buckled sufficient nding them were Witnesses separate the interval trians and _ police into the buildings others 1o sufety Investigation Investigation has city and county cause of the collapse. The two buildings adjoined a va- cant lot where cxcavation work was in progress. It was at first thought that workmen employed in the cavation worlk might have trapped but this fear was somewhat when scarch of bris through the night failed veal hodies. - MARLOW SUSPEGT HAS NEW BRITAIN CLOTHES 100 persons were the But the major e when walls there im- collapsed was e of warning and to of reach hore able said crashes safety. were two and that during hetween offic and hem pedes ught b Started started into by the ofticials at ox- been allayed the any Dave Grosso. Held in Racketeer Murder, Thought (o Have Bought Suit in This City. who is held by conneetion Frank Marlow, wis wearing or a suit of cloth- Brit- That Dave (irosso, the New York with the muder W York i had in his possession ing bearing the label of a New n Main street store, was stated by an investigator who has been in this city since the bullet riddled body of Marlow was found in I*lushing, T. 1.. several weeks ago. osso, who s wanted in connection robhery in Elizabeth, have been in New Britain, he is not wanted in this locality far as is known. The investigator, has been in the store whose label the clothing bore, but so far as is known there no other local connection urder police in of keteer, also said to he with \a mail Ja 0 mey although s0 with the n 11D ADS FOR BEST RESULTS | were at work in t | seene I wind-whipped | quantity o lisland [City Employe 1 1929, Wall Street Briefs 16—The f and power on of territo and extend- Pittsburgh is on Ly ¢ Co. andard American orma- tion o poois those who coverir wheat of ce- second | reported to wheat men lies between are interested in organized pools one important form operative farming. and a group, itself divided into two or | the three categories, which are allied | Ut with farmer-owne and controlled elevators. h of Ohio river to been agreed Gas ng from St. Louis Columbia ities Power and Gas and Elcc 1 and Electri ems interconnecti mak natural gas line Atlantic have been completed several Gas Plans for the which will eventu- the linking of Texas to th sy Proceeds ons, the importance of the selection of a wheat spokesman and the importance of the wheat crop with relation to the entire farm | probiem, Mr. Hoover is proceeding cautiously in selecting an appointee. He is anxious that the wheat fac tions compose their differences and fit of settle upon man acceptablz months, to all. the commor net of a emaller halt Hoover Cautiously Realizing ally ossi rom seaboard understood to at meetings in stern cities recently. a compares with $4.09 a shar in on pitalization the first REWARD PROBABLE FOR JAIL INVATES ¢ {Panole Considered as. Prisoners Battle Bad Blaze r) loomed today as a possible 100 prisoners Sals 1 W cha for record | « This is a >‘~ York Curb 1 x- n rease arrang inc over the blished only Ly Sery ! 1 ¢ profit $705,452 against 1928 period first 1 in the same Boston, July 16 (1 Irecdom on parole reward for several who late yesterday battled a threat- ening fire which $100,060 (LUB WOULD HONOR i i S DECEASED VETERANS ton harbor. 3 While firemen were heing hurried (Continued the scene in from Boston a4 Winthrop, a large portion of the inmates did everything possible attempt what wag the old prison building, a structure on the | fur istand. re term prisoners cutting room in in which the fire origi- ¥ owe wsferred under b caused Irom boats nan of itions committes nd it was voted to his com- inoa 10 save known four-story west side mittee attempt to resurrect the de- d clubs civic council, which consi brick f the Sixty-two G presentatives of all 1l Chamber of Comme Qui outlined the pr civie elub is working ity encireled by a boul ning at Gillet rough tl long ind the M pon wi ree the building nated. Tt guard to another The combined and land from s ch the re the to have vard cutting 1ilding te's cor firehoats the the forces of proposed rushed to Hillerest prevented nes from engulfing 1d of the jail. Pris- disregard for into 1he a large ipparatus 90-foot highway over weo- crossing Stanley street boulevard to 1 over Hunter n of Corhin or nue through Iy-Glover irming road and avenue to Ellis street the modern sectio with made its Monroe to trips move danger stre blazing structure 1o e . furniture two 1 to the that take v were sent the fear might Forty polic farn railroad trac irnpike this from Boston in and Boston some the ¢ dva ! tempt of ement to such N No Lions held on t July served emen nntir was 1 will b Two while which Saybrook noon and evening dinner termined shore = Vic Injured sidea pointed the has will Presid W, T DT n pre Teich ap following committees W. C. French s Carl J William ind Lions Col W H Adolph John s committe A i 1 cluh relations, akers committe tinment and mu M In I*a'l From Ha\ Load Tosen per, about ) S ohk F. W 18l nittec of 2 street, is he L Britain General hospital with post ral fractured a fracture | left shoulder, and : nosaible 5o s internal injuries received this after- ' 07 when he load Jofhiy cation Hey : own; luncheon committe mittee I"ellowsk commiitte of the m; social co ip oon from a W . Mar on blind on Stanle er s by t} was in hay employed city and hoard when L venile wor in park hoard of the en ploy of ured he was in Georg INTENTIONS mar MARRIAGE Applications for filed today Irank Gregorowicz of 63 and G ieve J. Smulski { Burritt ot; Alex Kulikowski Avon and Caroline Stanulonis of Broad street 1. Yost of 49 Henry Dorothy S, Hattey of street on con were by following constitution and by- Romeo Gris licity com- Robert €. 1ee; atte zeot W W N Curtiy Lorra ne of ndance str ce, division \ irman B chairman, 1 Bannan Mi street 11 Lafayette chaplain, Rev. | n ASURY BALANCE way (] Merger would place negotiations under Wl erench management wiation unde — ETHEL — “dered A Letler from funt’ Maria — Ghes « Eapectingg oul (o ~ We Glmp ~icon/ / us ¢ ‘) — Gy~ You “Dont Get Mg to Dress Cuery rm v }erw ner — Im Going o Drive his “Binch — | Aere Goun' % A Dude” Wanch - _— Cletter Go Ihe ¥ Jed ouk Enougl You Wor: @ ALL oul” o | convertibles | 7 10E ANBAL ARGUMENT ~ “ b Kecio BOND BOARD TODAY WITH SOME RISING 28 Co .. .. xas Gulf Sul Rol Bear' 62 T4Y m 1043 | United Fruit . rregular Tone Noticed When New Highs Established Despite : High Money Rate Holds Money Rate at 1 W w W W w N [ dominate 16 Railroad | New the today, | fect New York, July continued to trading in the bond market but were called upon to lerable sclling. The veloped an irre eld firm. Call per cent Yor money rates 16 (&) had a on speculation in market, but prices arly higher under pool operations. Call ed at 12 per cent relatively little call New Financing Announced R T v figancing announced included a $10,000,000 per Hig call issues str tod d stin v's stock . »sorh e absorl moy irre market 15 monvy wed con of money but there of loans expected rene ey renc was and to work offering debentures Public Serv- and ration Steels Show St Hevival of 2th and inspir gold ral of Ger ation of activity special interest £ 1049 ice Cory Alleghany and Missouri 1 innouncement t ) Corp s of een calle market the for aled i consecu- tive day s w ks, before encountering selling 1 New Huve 130 1-2, a new conve ¢ is looki high. St ad ju end el points to distribution ¢ ment 5s crossed 75 on a heavy turn- St common was over. Atchison 4l to profit-tak In the commur ternational lephonc American Telephon 4148 were under The high sontinued to dip lower new high nd 2 to » points s of 1939 yielded recor Republic, Ludlum Cruci In- Youn stown Sheet ot 1S pres; ol vorites brou f ari Kr in the forcign list oup. Al points, 1 hisor wgiin sol 1 I U. S. Governm exception all lost CURD IRREGULAR IN - MARKET'S OPENING - Edison, Ir e of Liber Atlantic Kansas ( moved gai points, Hit New records Il gersoll Coast ity uthern and high from w others into new ground, the ranging High Detroit Am ischmann i ri- Locomotive, ti ned Tight Money Prompts Further cvmosne more i 5 ponere fo'355 @ Profit Taking Today ‘ recently by the prices en can points on nt improveme American Al- General Electric. ind ayin rece e 16 (A irre York July highly tight profit Y Chemical Investment T lar today promy > rap) 15 persistently mone it trading of ned markedly Brooklyn ['nion Gas also w takir recent prominent the up-side Apathetic houses sessions on slack many trad Publi g Commission ers withdrew trom the market pend credit outlool 20 Rally lined ofit-takir less obscure Ctilities Sta in vesterday's | lacked Utilities were to after price movement unifor W 3 b 2 points, bt ric Investors 1ho ng operations Baltimore, Elect and “Amer wdvanced soon lost its gain 1s of ic ntil ind Share, u ind Traction imd Nevada rnia hed a new high for the Conrmonwealth Light a THE MARKET (Furnished by | AT e year m s firm 1 b opet ng ities a s Ame Am A Am Am An 7 points. long Ts- i American warrants Ior Sm power wer Ame trials Iford of ( while sanada 13 mount the A stock wore gular tim irr 170k ke Gr turnover Gr mall 1h firm, and now was sold higher Katz cer- 1 about % ban and tificates, however, dropps points. enrod was firm Chrysler Corp h “hig hoard" f the ticularly m mines. 1y n 10 points. on the el 1 S Colo I nd held was Some o we bly 3 Cos. | Congoleum « Vacut Consol the cuor however steady Newmont falling con- weak hack more iomol cport Asphalt Moto PavAL O WA 0N ouay, NITIX do,y uaN N L vH 1y U jup g conflict rou ith ials i 1 ond wife of tained a divorce in Reno from the playwright, who is now in Europe. )70, irockton, S Ind Al . U S Rubber S Steel abash Ry Elec illys Over oolworth right Aero low EW ORLEANS RIDES T0 WORK ONCE MORE - (Continued From First Page) ir was run of the be week the com- to able to resume on all lines. No Cars at Night efforts will be made, to operate cars at night situation is a little cor officials Marshal danger marked service sympathizers t police and strike break- but now they have of the any iy hopes 1l servic No how- un- Any States minimized such d. sisel of as the orts to “Then resume strike only: tire force against he said. ciliators efforts at continued today unds conferences peaceful in of a dispute Company officials refuse to confer officials because they union and union offi- to enter any confer- their full standing as not recognized. union no decline cognize is Gets Divorce Associated Press Photo trs. Agnes Moulton O'Neill, sec- Eugene O'Neill, ob- Personals R. cian Bojnowski, pastor of \e Sacred Heart church is spending two weeks' ty, N. J. vacation in Atlantic M n, Harmon and Mrs, Arthur Z. Rossin and of 24 Vance street and Mrs. Edna Keonigsberg 1d daughter, haron C. Koenigs- rg of New York city, will leave turday for Bensonhurts, L. by to be away a few weeks. guests, Phileas Scott of 473 spending thair relatives in Marl- ominster, and Mair ition visiting Mass, street are We have prepared a circular on Electric Bond & Share Common Stock EDDY BROTHERS & CO. 0il il ewart Wa Studebak — 1 Co ¢ Benca/ W anan oul 31 WEST MAIN ST, —— Bought an © 1820, BY NEA SERVICE, INC. €3 W. Main St HARTFORD New Britsin 33 Lowis Street Mordon Tol 2-3141 43 Colomy 3¢ PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 MARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, _ TEL 21148 National Fire Insurance Co. Rights s d Sold over other more Victor any | first were the federal govern- vio- their settlement of