New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1929, Page 19

DEPUTIES NEEDED , ~ SAYS RUTHERFORD Building Inspector Says Two As- sistants Are Necessary , Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford, making it clear that he Was not attempting to speak the sentiments of the building commis- sion, this afternoon asserted that mpliance with the local and state statutes will be impossible if the present force of building inspectors is reduced. he inspector had been queried With reference to a resolution intro- duced at last night's common coun- cil meeting which sought to reduce the force of three building inspectors by one. The inspectorship which the resolution fathered by Council- man W. Spaulding Warner and others was aimed at, is held by Deputy Thomas B. Fay. Chief Inspector Rutherford vx- plained that the volume of new busi- | ness is lower than it has been in ve- | cent months, but that the building for which permits were then issusd is still in course of construction and that more frequent inspection is re- quired now than in the period when huilding reports showed high figures; alzo that the program of old build- ing inspection, required by statutes, but ignored by necessity until recent months, takes almost the entire time of one inspector. The arrangement which created a position of second deputy inspector several months ago, made it possible for Chief In tor Rutherford to spend mor: in his oftice, interviewing pros: Pective homgowners and explaini the zoning and building ordinances. If he is required to make field in- kpections in a greater degree than he does now. consultation work must Piquant —fruit cocktails —salads —ice cream —desserts DIAMOND Ginger Ale Salads and desserts made of Diamond Ginger Ale never have a “flat” taste—they re- tain something of the tang and aliveness of the drink itself —have a subtle flavor that is delightful. Authorities recognize Diamond Ginger Ale as a healthful addition to meals due to its favorable reaction upon the digestive fluids. The Jamaica ginger, aged and mellowed for two long years, warms the stomach. The mineral content—cal- cium, magnesium and iron —is most wholesome and healchful. Send for our Hostess Recipe Book (= Ever 50 many t-mpting \} recipes—cherry cock i tasls, fruit salads, gin- ST~ nrmin pund, e eice hp, todlernemie for luncheon, for afier- moon tea, for dinner, for in-between meels, Tune in on WTIC and WDRC New Recipes and Drinks to be broadcast every Friday. Listen in on stations WTIC and WDRCat r1:30 A.M. this Friday. Hear new ways to serve Diamond Ginger Ale. L L 22222 22 4 222222224 S Diamond Ginger Ale Waterbusy, Connectione be abandoned in a corresponding de- gree, he explained today, Mayor Paonessa hgd before him today the resolution providing for a committee to make the investigation, but he did not appoint the commit- tee authorized by the common coun- cil MAY ISSUE STAWP FOR WORLD PEACE | Government Cousiders Adhesive Envoy of World Good Will NEA Service Washington, July 18—Now all the signatory nations have rati- | fied the Kellogg treaty to outlaw war and the peace dove is cooing | more comfortably than it ever could before, the government may |one of these days issue a special | postage stamp to commemorate the treaty. The state department and the post office department have hefore | them a request of the American {branch of the Women's Interna- |tional League for Peace and Free- dom for a special two-cent stamp whose design would reproduce the signing of the pact by President | Coolidge at the White House and |it is understood that both depart- Iments are considerably interested in the idea. | Senmator Borah, chairman of the state foreign relations committee, favors the peace stamp proposal. | The stamp could be issued by the | post office department either with lor without the authorization of | congre: The state department | naturally would be interested be- cause the recent ratification of the | Kellogg pact by the Japanese diet | represented the consummation of |one of the major strokes of modern | | American diplomacy | Sees It as a Simbol | The Women's League for Peace |and Freedom argues that spr‘l‘idli | postage stamps have been issued in | honor of far less momentous events | and that the peace stamp would symbolize both an event of world- | | wide significance and the obvious intent of President Hoover to con- tinue and extend our efforts toward world peace Tssuance of a peace about this time would come with | extraordinary timeliness, for the {world peace outlook. what with the Kellogg pact and the expected visit of RBritish Premier Ramsay Mae- | Donald for a heart-to-heart talk | with President Hoover, is unusually bright. There may be a war cloud here and there, but none is espec- ially dark. \ | Peace societies such as the Wom- | | en's League are very optimistic | about it all and mo less than ec static over President Hoove | strong pronouncements -in favor of armament reduction. They believe | that various other measures more | or less directly connected with the general peaceful trend are now bound to be effected and that their | position in support of these meas- | stamp at ures has been vastly strengthened. |, the senate will take Elihu Root's for American adherence world court protocol, which ored by the peace societies. viously the senate agreed to en the world court with five res r\\-l | Xt winter up probably formula to the is fav- Pre- o tions. Other nations choked on the fifth reservation, which would given the United States dis ary power to prevent court sions on matters in which we claimed to an interest. The othey try at adhering to the world court and it is commonly believed that the Root formula, with Hoo- | ver's support, will be accepted. The senate will also consider ratification of the Pan-American bitration treaty. which is a far-| | reaching document although it does not outlaw war as the Kellogg treaty do he Pan-American | which has now been signed the American republics con- binds the contracting par- ties to submit to arbitration all sputes judicial In character Specifically, these disputes include the interpretation of treaties, all questions of international law. ex- istence of any act which, if tablished, would constitute a br. of international obi a the nature or extent of reparation to be paid of breach of an international obligation The only possible sna cation of this treaty lics i that it doesn't provide ratification of separate specific cases treaty Efforts will also be made to pass one of the several bills and resolu- tior 1ding those of Senator Bur and Congressmen Porter and Fish—providing for regulation have ion- deci- ave treaty. by all cerned. ach tion in event In ratifi- for decision fac senate on the arising under —inc on So “Skinny” Couldn’t Work. Ganed 21 [bs. and New Strength . “Beforc was son write Yeast 1 not do 1 can work hard all night ago my Miss D I took lronizc ‘skinny' 1 could work. But now day and rest good | “About 3 months | was 126 pounds. Iro |me 147 pounds of good | would think 1 was another |1 feel and look so much better | Stop being “skinny” and aly {tired. Thousands have sained & |15 pounds in 8 weeks with Ironizel | Yeast. Scrawny bones change to |sraceful curves. Blotched skin be- comes clear and fresh. *Lazy" feel |ing vanishes. | Only when Yeast is Ironized is it |so wonderfully effective—for Iron is needed to lring out the weight- building and strengthening values of Yeast. Pleasant tablets in a handy bottle, safe for everybody. Never cause gas or bloating. Go to any druggist today a full size treatment of Yeast. If after this generous trial| you not delighted. get your| money back from druggist or manu- | facturer, my day's all weight d Yeast gave flesh. You woman ays o and get| Tronized are |To be a good citizen of course NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 192, I | of arms shipments | war. | Take Up Gas Treaty | Further effort will be made in the | senate to obtain ratification of the poison gas protocol. Fifteen na- tions have adhered to this, most of | |them in the last year. The list in- cludes Great Britain, France, er- many and Italy. A majority of members of the senate foreign rela- tions committee is now id to favor the outlawry of poison gas in warfare. There to nations at is some hope that the e pected Hoover-MacDonald confer- | ence will lead toward an arbitra- tion treaty with Great Britain, un- der which the two nations would | promise to submit to arbitration |any dispute arising between them. | that Hoover and | un- | up | new al- two It may also be MacDonald will come to some tanding which will hold construction of most of the 15 cruisers voted by congress, though contracts for the have just been let. T00 MUCH STRESS ON ‘GO0 LOSER" Mangan Says Good Plagers Al- ways Regret Losing Game de with a grin and doesn't feel sorry is not | The fellow who loses a gams a good loser, a good player, nor a good citizen, according to Judge William F. Mangan, chairman of the board of park commissioners, who spoke to the Rotary club and boys who noon luncheon today. The boys were players in Rotary club’s juvenile ba league and were luncheon gue: the Rotarians. In his address, Judge Mangan told the boys that the park board hope: to give them more and better b, ball diamonds and playgrounds. He called attention to other days when men of the present time were boy: and had to play on the streets. “In those days we played with one eye on the ball, one eye on the first base and the other eye on the cop, ready to run,” he said. Must “Too much stry the faculty of being the eball of ry to Win s is being laid on | a good losers. | ono must be a good loser, but there is | ch a thing as being too good a| 1 To yourself and your team | you owe the loyalty of making every cffort to win. Give every single effort you can towards winning the game, | but don't take any air advan- tages. B life. the ball when it comes your w you let it go to the other ou're not good either as a baseball pl or a citizen the fellow s the errors who hest baseball player. The fellow who es the easy way is no good to the f: 1e or to himself o lose and laugh sorry is not It's being un ball is training future If you have a chance to catch nd fellow, er ‘s who tries and is d say vou being a good shirker. Go in ‘I'd give anything to win wfully sorry 1 lost, but I'll con- late the winner.’ You can be sorry w and still be a good loser. not sorry when you lose you arc not L zood player. Give your opponent every advantage you expect him to * you, but obey the golden rule » fellow with the best batting ge is not always the best play- e not playing for the best You are play to help m win the game. Don't crat fellow if he makes an er- Pat him on the back and chee; 1m up.” At the request of Judgze Mangan e boys arose and gave three cheers the Rotary club. What the American 1. ing in boys' ba plained by Harry C. Jackson, chair- man of the Legion team and former recreation commissioner. Mr. Jack- son told the boys t were 9,000 boys' teams and 1 last year under American Legion Major” McCourt Speaks How the Rotary league has sta major I ¥ Gerald the w ager and I'm say Eraty n you lose It you are the othe ro for gion is do- ball teams was ex- ere 5,000 boy players auspices of posts club baseball d boys to playing in games was explained P. (Major) McCourt Britain and the loagy MeCourt sai “Although of it, the storted ready portun to take part aseball game, of cord man- DU may worl not be aw vou years fruit. ¢ possibly, t in a real organi the boys, whe have in mind, actually got their f start in the Rotary baseball le ponsored and paid for gentlemen “As the so generously several has ven an op- first tim o, a i al- for. by rs passed by, the b ba'l seed, which emplanted in them as little shavers in the Rotar league, has taken root, with the r sult that many of them now hold regular berths on teams in the fac tory, city and Legion leagues and the local high know. now in displaying the wares t learned in the aseball American was school Some. various coll; at they Rotary league. is one of sports, and the leaders. many we want to In leading have there taking keep it among late v however exponents of the game wailed the fact that scarcity of youngsters in baseball Must Save “Many of them turning from the old sandlot to of ball. 1t is allowed to continue, the game will die a natural de “So you can readily sec, gentle- | men, the work you under- taken to carry out has taken on a national aspect. It is up to clubs like yours to carry on a tradition that has long been the United States. up sars be- is a| part | Baseball they say nes the so| this the use a to “Boys, 1 hope what the gentlemen are making possible for you. You have been given an opportunity that your fath never had The only thing T ask vou | hoys it to play fair. You all realize | what the age limit in this circuit| | vou realize to the utmost of | young were their guests at the I lin one v i You owe it to your team and a mark of good sportsmanship . o be within that age vme it vou|| Wall Street Briefs take part in Rotary League games. I only for your cooperation in getting your birth certificates to me.| New York, J Help to keep the game clean and| ou will gain by it “And remember this, get the opportunity given to you to take part in this fine American sport and if in fu- ture years, you have it within your to do something for the lac don't fol t what has been done for you “Try to show your playing the game fair and | square, taking vour defeats like & man. When you win don’t show poor | sportsmanship by crowing over your | (¢ Sales defeated opponents.” 'I}I':"“"“‘ W | UNEASINESS MARKS ~ VARKET OPENING . Federal ~ Reserve Statement Causes Concern—Pools Buying Ne ask ly 18.—T e cost o w York never for- 1es to soar. Arrange that has been b now been n for it t 32 000 and compared with the pre | was s high of $200,000, which | red earlier in the wee wetions, power w York, July 18 (P —Uneasin weekly federal nt to be d after the clos stock market, accounted for pread ir in price movement today Pool ope about a score special marked up the recent the reserve 3 last one so st appreciation v larity cer Corporation resumed which w to 9 points, but ma particularly tions in yrics Corp re ADITED T0 BAR Arnold D. Margolin Served on‘ Ukraine Bench 4 two s erably stock for the showed a s, r expenses. of favorite railroa on s who desir omitme call Money 8§ Per Cent hich is control ment. T Watert Connect wres of reamery Co. mor Boston, July for 15 (P of Kiev ~Argold D. m Margolin rly served as an associat in- ntly was without market influence. into ( to He feil sided in He came to 2 and for a r work in ished books law 18 — inu favoral of the railroac in the to the Jan 3 Margoli of the supreme in 1919 when vaded that inereasad purck was serving he bench in the Sovie the mie bringing it publ co ‘ommission houses continue po Irregular Tone Persists on Re- = o adjustment of Accounts e fow and ermany days later re nts. mittr ates i Ay elose New in three and his Up on criminal to had prac court Petrog tised in Johns Mamille ns Manville Run whi Up has heen Wall 18 of a Kiev court of (supreme after he wa liament tice) of the supreme court of of the Ukrai When Ma upon the practic country complet \ppeals and Russian sc ourt of appeals). Tt by uncor was rge Russia that BN par- ippeal pressing influence Ukrain s senator ctric Investors, which e 4% An extreme I Bone s high as 2 tropper loss of Herord to enter this York ind completed ar the p d course of instruction tired by the Columbia University School of Lay ur ty Ice & Iu Long 1 e Gas pr Commonwe Standard Power i were in Power New by Improvem he examination passed the nd h Edison a d Light buoyant. « w Iso high Crown regents’ ssure ma T.ocomotive req mmonw Forei On the CHARGED WITH DOG THEFT Produc Ser J. Feeney this after- noon John Corlick, 18, <ensington the charge th of a valuable German police dog owned by Rocco of 405 p, rallied sharply South Main stree Accord- 11 inz to the the was stolen out of his yard on 1t recovered and will be raigned in police court tomorrow., L Birth Record A ter Iritain General hospital o Mr. and ) Art 344 Allen street son v heral 8. Finishing ent of a 3- ind Gam- ean 4 Comm M American 1 yielde sted of ot o of sold off yesterday Rumors Ale At eway Giobino 3 - mors is city and ! ; Declines o owne o eard nd such ac July was Miss Baltimore & go Northwe common and ; ALt Katy” eading Chi Al other of wreying in well of THE MARKET AT 2:30 . M (Fur itnam & Co.) Low Close neighborhood recor Aluminum, Ltd., also Golf Oil, which, like alum Mellon stock, fir al d nished by was s num| High ed was borr is own as 0il reome ¥vs of depr to ove 1s horn hospital fo \ BOND ISSUFS BiLL ONIRREGULAR DAY & ( At B ind mforth Officers Thomas Clarer Dolan and William T state police conv today. = srove, R ry Brokers' Loans Report Awaited —Honey Somewhat Easier Nova Scot 2 1 (olo ongol 24 1441, ford Consol Picton Players Flsischmann FFox Iilm A oot As! E Motors drich Tire | Hudson Motors sail on t port, M ind ilroad day's City ftems n 10 ringen's No ed damp at 1 Jame the polics hall & of the f I in 1o a call 1 05 o'cloc Hzlloran ¢ today th ral w NYNH & North Am North I Brook- N Iyn Manhatt ration's three vear broke W seve rold notes, Klv morbidit epa nt city to d sorted one this almost municable ses. T Gt Van Julia David « nding two Ha raw, N Alice . Ryan o spending tion at Miss streot My beach Wilbur W. Pflomm v VO Wi nnoun ket 1d by profit is two the corpor ins sses, before the X ST THANKRS 2yioliah nzton Refund- | pjm Rol sincerely tha s dipp, a ne Underwood friends and relativ Ak Pa of sympathy on Carbide tributes at the time of nvertible | United Fruit beloved daughter, Joan lephone | 1 S Ind Al wish to thank Pattern Dept 1 sold off. Cer- | 1 \bber 1. Corbin ( Mr. and riible ARD O! We wis L nion American 41 and 1 convertible 41 ed 5 1-25 w industrial int essions comn death of our W ephon s rnational T s—ho ain Fred Wenzel n Mrs lys Ov e ——— OUR BUSINESS fors list Woolwort 1S GROWIN MARRET The Iulton taken lease ‘0. on a at 317 Main at an annual re lessee will conduct LEASES STORE Marke from the portion street W of L meat Flower lovers are invited to visit our have gardens at Johnson St, Maple Hill. AL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) 00 Insurance Stocks Bid 1870 onomy DOLLERER'S POSY SHOP DOBAEN LS of the| A $2.4 | \ WEST MAIN ST, ra Asked 1920 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” Aetna Casualty ! Billings & PUTNAM & CO. Manbers New York & Hartford Stack Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 T MARTPORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. . TEL. Llfl Commonwealth & Southern Corp. Bought and Sold Shaw & Comprny MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bldg. Tel. 5200, Bernard A. Conley Brayton A. Porter. DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8 We Offer: Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co. STOCK WILSON & CO. Investment Securities HARTFORD NEW BRITAID 75 Pearl Su Tel. 2-711155 W. Main St. Tel. 5800 UNITED FOUNDERS CORP. BOVE BLOVS 0P DEPARTHENT STORE: Indiana Establishment Sufers Damages of $300,000 Ind., July 18 (® — today the= twoa Hartford Hartford N 1l rs Ins Co Manufacturing Stocks Am Arro Hardware ~Hart [iES Hegeman 46 Bras: Com ity ion wrecked department store, and caused damage. « a $6 and upper walls of the re demolished. Firemen: believed naphtha or poured over the sec- which was unoccupied.- the fumes collected, th sion followed An omobile vicinity of pximately 000 Palmer Bros 5 was k. Stowe & Wil Mfg C ovill Mfg ndard § nley Wor on C floor. S & when seen leaving, the store, in th tion of the town, short the blast and police said might have been the Torrin, Union or labor trouble 14 Public Utilities Stocks stock was. 00. The explosion of the three-story caved in the walls, a pile of debris re slightly dams s for several’ around were shattered. No. injured the second major explo:’ Hammond in two years. The theater, a new $2,000,000 re. was almost demolished™ t was completed, ago. William- rving a prison in the bomb- Damag mate d the ling to the at $1 roof and stor Pow blocks one ws 1t was We have prepared a circular on Horwitz Takes Appeal From Court Decision ward (New Yorker) Horwitz of 1S n appeal to su- from the action of the police court in fining him ind costs on the. charge of each of the peace and has posted hond of $100. {orwitz as Copy on Request be Monday Electric Bond & Share Common Stock taken a arrested at the baths eservoir No. 4 on caretaker accusing him disturbance. Horwitz h a button on the shoul« of his bathing suit scratch- 1d he asked a lifeguard for tker Smith and Horwitz 1d words and the latter's arrest ens O the causing odine EDDY BROTHERS & CO. HARTFORD TREASURY BALANCE 8,004,943, iry Balance, Have the Herald Follow A4 You on Your Vacation Keep Posted on Affairs Back Home 18 Cents a Week, 75 Cents a Month Three Months $2