New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 2

2 STATE TAKES OVER. (Continued from First Ia _kidnaped a month ago and held for six days by two men he cribed as “Chicago b:unlm-x\ Elliott has steadfastly claimed his connection with the bank caused the kidnaping for reasons unknown to him. It was apparent, he told auth- orities, that no Marm was meant to his person. and that it was the ob- ject of his kidnapers to hold hix “only long enough for the accomp- lishment of some mysterious man- euver at the bank siliott suffered a nervous breakdown and an attack of grippe after his kidnap So0n “after his return to his Kast Orang home, he was asked by the board to resign, which in meantime —had appointed another to his posi- wtion. = About subm iott wnation, anno wtiken 1o sa 1 =tife. 4 Police Probe Renewed = A police tion ¥ ickl ysecutor Ja “Haobart Sent names, They tho had r Capital Tmpaired nd Merchants' ban = ~pairment of the insti QAo the extent of § 5 ‘The ='hut we w “the henefit —depositors “possible.” mith declined to say whether the “hanks would be closed permanently. Me announced that his examiners —under supcrvision of G. H. Mar! =chief of the staff, were making “ther examinations, today. and that Zihe department would “proc to “collect mnd- start paving off deposi- "mrs as soon as possible. k of Passaic was n discovery of ork, July 24 (P Frank H oner of ing and '_; v Jersey, said today Zihat closing of the Hobart Trust “company Trust company on's cap haotic,” he said, out for and as situation is N try to of the and work stockholders saivage as mu fur- COMPANY H KITCHEN = WINS FIRST HONORS H- sinee the offi- ago. “progress of Company “present staff of commissioned Zcers took charge. A «Captain Partridge said. the company «was at the hottom of the list in “everythinz. Tt officers are few years present = Captain William Litke of Grand treet, Iirst Lieut. John 1. De- = Torenze of Curtis street. and Second *Lieut. Harold I. Dyer of Newing- Zton » Two rivals while at camp are now = united in this city. Sam. who was in scharge of Company H cooking. and wWilliam Kenny, who took charge of | #Company 1 niess. are both working = together at the former's lunch cart ~on East Main street two wkitchens carried on a with ~each other at the camp. MEN CLAIM BOAT P53 - UPSET IN WATER from shore Nearby. in sha was hody of Miss Cor- In her clothing police toand 1 bills Report lake was eulin her head, was BRITISH 70 CURTAIL : BANKS N JERSEY ~ NAVAL ARMAMENTS ", f5msiie e nued from First Page.) entailed #nd the specially pressing and complicated nature of our task conversations have been actively cur- the United States and ourselves for the purpose the way for agreement on naval matters which hitherto have defied settlement ried between Dawes Given Mission “By happy coincidence our as sumption of office corresponded in ‘ime with the arrival in this coun- try of the new American ambas sador, General Dawes, who came to this country charged by the presi- dent of the Umited States with mis- sion tc preparc the ground for an nternational agreement for reduc- tion and limitation of naval rma- ne o q P Minis reDonald A commit o-ordinate the T rvices for the purposes of cabinet consideration has been set p. but co-ordination is not enough fo policy, oso stat iso 1 ted upor is to syslema- is of this is such as to oul own program cessors did thig from time the outlook brightened Decided On tlook SUTY a4 review of Program refore after a thorough exam- tion of the naval position, and as proof of our own sin- cority. but as a duty imposed nupon nditu rd to exp: £ decided ag I money, w “To suspend all works on cruisers Surrey and Northumberland, to can- 1 construction of submarin: w0t ship Maidstene, to cancel the o contrac submarines. and 1o | w down dockyard work on other val construciion “As to the 1829-30 naval pro. ui, inoany case no commitments would have been entered into before Je autumn and no steps will be | (ken 1o proceed with the program the matier ideration PEACE MOVE SEEN IN CHINESE STRIFE Page.) s received fur- o Blagovescher d on their own Kk authorities reaponsibility. Stimsor on, J 24 (P—Secre- on has concentrated on tting something done” in the ef- fort to avert war between China and a with little or no thought of plomatic traditions. but as far as aware he has given no any feeling in Jap: Tokyo government has been Busy uss for News advices f feeling prevailc was based on 1 rom there and k of notifi- government, to the Janese its paramount Manchurian ation, of ¥'s quick move to re and R the mind an gover itions under the ribed by him Ambassador Debuchi inform- ed of th tion day it was cen. he recalls, and Japan has similar steps looking to the on of peace in the Far 1g its voice to that of tho and France in ths o both Russia and China States renounced war as a ional policy Comments on Priand \ ve questio ther Ior- ter Bria of Fran or for th he Kel- of the secretary's this of preco- n impor as it ometimes is. [ have been thinking something done. gei- on of the world mo- 1 inst the two countries go- Z to war. and the dif- nt countries in I who control. pu mobilized something 18 long inst 1o stop it, T hod war g up the the et They it first ma Franc Foreign is A o said ) the popular le o treaty, felt the same as igatior be called o behalf tation pla on on ree in Moscow, as reflect- . mation reaching Wash- the American stat adied and of opening | ll Tokyo saying | interest in | com- | | cation shall have been deposited at (world capitals). | worried effort to avold any move which might be construed as accor:l- ing even quasi-recognition to the Ihis treaty shall,.when it has | come into effect as prescribed in the preceding paragraph, remain’ open main- | as long ‘as may be necessary for ad- the Far East|herence by all the other powers of Secretary | the world. Every insurgent ewlomnz Stimson, meanwhile, with an invita- | the adherence of a power shall | tion to assist in the anti-war effort.|deposited at xxx and the xremy | This was extended through Johann |shall immediately upon such de- G. Lohmann, secretary of that nae|posit become effective as hr-lvwen | tion's embassy, as its ranking- ofti the power thus adhering and the | cial in Washington during the ab- | other power parties thereto. sence of the ambassador and other “It shall be the duty of the gov- | high officials | ernment of xxx to furnish each gov- = : ernmient named in the preamble and Claims War Begun |every government subsequently ad- Mukden, Manchuria, July 24 (®— | hering to this treaty with a certified The northeastern provincial govern- 1('0(\,\' of the treaty and of every in- ments of China, comprising the gen- |strument of ratification or adher- tenance of peace in has been recognized by eral political division known as|ence. It shall also be the duty of Manchuria, consider that Sovict the government of xxx telegraphical- | Russia already actually has begun |ly to notify such governments im- hostilities, A pronouncement issued by Manchurian government here says adherence.” that seizure of Chinese cargo \woalm |and freight trains, and dispatch m\ Russian airplanes over Chinese ter- ritory “apparently will lead to breach of the Kellogg anti-war pact mediately upon the deposit with it The northeastern provincial —gov- ernments are those of Liaoning. Kirin and Hei-Lung-Kiang, each is| 1 division of Manchuria, nominafiv | (Continued from First Page.) zoverned at Nanking, but Nankinz's | S dominance in Manchurian affairs| L.umber Co. and 183 shares Swift & | often has been more nom:nal than|Upson Lumber $456.150.00. (The veal. The Moscow ultimatum .of|above 13 subject to indebtedness o july 13 was addressed jointly to|$G0.000.00) Mukden and Moscow. Notes—Naugatuck Lumber Co The pronouncement was signed by Standard Collectios $5,014.00. the political council of the north-| Agency, Inc. eastern provinces of China." witn S, Shepard. $10,569.06. the Linoning, Kirin and Hei-Lung- {$1,200.00. Safe, 835.00. Two auto- Kiang government signatures sub- | mobiles, $1.650.00. Cash. $96.71. scribed. It was dated at Mukden,| Deposit—Gieenwich Trust (o July 22, and was issued here in| Greenwich, Conn.. $76 Commer- nglish with the notation Nankinz|cjal Trust Co., New Britain. Conn would publish it in Chinese, $6.34: Bank of Western Carolin. Paragraph Quoted Afken, 8. Caroling, $348.70; Cit The paragraph relating to allez- | National Bank, New Britain, Conn. ed overt actions by Russin safd: | $145.40; New Britain Trust (o.. $7. filitary preparations were begtn | 93§.47; Bristol Trust Co.. $8.47. by moving troops to the Chinese| [Life Insurance—Connecticut Gen frontiers and hostilities actually be-|epa]l Tife Ins.” Co., $25,000,000 : the seizure of cargo boa's Aetna Life Ins. Co., gun by |and freight trains and by sending | Aetna Life Tns. Co., $144 2 over Chinese terri- | rplanes to fly ers Insurance Co. 326,03 rently this will lead to a | tory: ~Apparent] ! | England Mutual Life Ins breach of the Kellogg anti-war part |agq ¢4 295938 7 which recently has been signed.” |30 19.79. ‘he pronouncement comprisad b yruina) 1 more than a thousand words in ENg- | ¢»5 091 0. (The above policies ar lish and began with the statement | iyt ™ 0" iohtedness of Russia and China should be friends. | 4=y 0 ot 00 o | being neighbors. but that China haud ;™ tayine 81 408,964.9 been forced o take steps 10 prevent | .y tot fie P {propagation of Soviet political ideas| .yyaq were Noah lLucas. John A ol aaien Ericson and Harold W. Hatch, Varlous raids on soviet consulaics. S DEFENDANT UNEASY rotd 33, H Two horses, $22,0 $20,000.00, fe Ins. Co., the above e TG o May 27 through- out Manchuria then listed The complaint was made that were its hostile acts leading fo further NO event more unusual than a wed- grave consequences it will bear the|ding. a birth or a funeral, this Jury | S haladrespoas tiliy will have to say whether Dr. Snook killed Miss Hix: if he did. whether | Text of ¥ he was sane when he did it; and Washington, July 24 (P—The text | What-is the price society should ex- | |of the Kellogg treaty to renounce Aacl. war contains the following preamble City Widely Interested P RdlRrkicles | Columbus, which is an orderly “Deeply sensible that their high |city where elderly people still can office imposes upon them a solemn | 0¢ seen driving electric automobiles duty to promote the welfare of |can hardy wait for the evidence to mankind; get under w \n‘\\<pap\\v< wita ‘Inspired by a common desire not | new stories of the Snooks c in only to perpetnate the peaceful and|them sell almost as fast as ]vlvl\lf'fi | friendly relations now happily sub- | Everyone seems to have an opinio sisting between their peoples, but|and attorneys have given up also to prevent war among any of Of getting a jury which has a0 the nations of the world; knowledge of the case. They thought “Desirous by formal act to some of transferring the trial to unmistakable witness that they con- | another county. but defense lawyers denfn war - as instrument of | felt that probably there was no national policy and renounce it in|county in®Ohio where conditions favor of the pacific settlement of would be better, so widely has the international disputes story heen publicized. Hopeful that, encouraged by| Snook is being defended by threc their example all the other nations atiorneys, E. O. Ricketts, his chief of the world will join in this hu- counsel, is a man of middle age, grey mane endeavor and hy adhering to | haircd, portly, and dignified. the present treaty as soon as it! John F. Seidel is a former comes into force bring their peoples | magistrate and is addressed ithin the scope of its beneficient | “Judge Scidel.” Younger than | provisions, thus uniting the civilized | etts, he is more aggressive of man- nations of the world in a common ner and has some repute hercabouts renunciation of war as an finstru- as a criminal lawyer. Max H. ment of their national policy; |tert. Circleville, tall. thin, “Have decided to conclude a Speaking, completes the trio. treaty and for that purpose have| John Chester, prosccuting attor- appointed as their respective pleni- |ney. is one of the youngest occi- potentiaries, (here follows the|pants of that position in Ohio. t names of the executives and the ing not yeét out of his twenties, Tail rulers and hlank spots for the slender, athletic appearing. he has names of the plenipotentiaries) who |a fighting face, and a pleasant man- have communicated to one another | ner. He is said to he bear an local Sey- quick the |of each inn(rumenl of ratification or | COF PLATT ESTATE‘ hope | Rick- | a bit explosive | attention to religion. He was rais- ed in the clings to that faith, however. Last evening final - preparations handling the iwcre completed for crowds expected at the trial. Sigris were posted in the corridors of the great, stone court house, puinting o |the way to the courtroom—a rather |ironical proceeding In view of . the rn\u that there are seats for only 150 in the spectators gallery. ENDURANCE PLANE ‘PASSES 270 HOURS; STILL ROARING ON | | (Continued frdm IFirst Page.) { them tion,” said the message. many similar messages | tion nd O'Brine were General Plutarco Ellas Calles, | mer president of Mexico, en route Surope when the record was made. “Congratulations to the intrepid | aviators, O'Brine and Jackson, for | their great duration flight | Spirit ot St Louis has. conquered | another time.” | Special money awards 1o fiiers now total more than daily, 1o say nothing of trick offers for- the -|to elaborate suites in exclusive hotels to rest up in after the flight | ends, The Curtiss-Robertson company, | makers of the St. Louis Robin, | wired the fliers they would receive $100 for each hour more than the | record, so that by 3 a. m. today {Jackson and O'Brine were $1,200 acher. | A department store chipped in an- [ other $100 a day, and the Municipal Opera stood ready to donate a dol- lar an hour for every hour the plane has stayed aloft. Drops Victory Note First word from the fiiers after they achieved the record came in he form of the following note, dropped to attendants at the fleld “Hello, everybody. I suppose you would like to know how long we | will stay up. We don’t know how many hours we have left in our ship and motor, but we are going to find out “T see we have only one endur- ance ship left to outstay, that is | the Houston. Here's hoping. So ilnr the flight hasn't. bothered either of us, and we can last as long as there is any run left in the motor, which doesn’t seem to be weakening. “You can hand us 115 gallons and | the usual amount of oil. And say, can you hand us some more green er had seized six Chinese vessels an 10Ny step made by the Moscow gov- and white Very cartridges and we Vone large barge laden with mer- | ernment to rectify evidence of pro-; | will put on a.show up here, but chandise, explaining details of the andization was to charge docu- Jiiil ssave Solln ireds oneR fotpemer- B e e T e R e 4 Kl | gencies. Everything fine, ‘motor ¢rn provincial governments of forged (Continued from First Page.) SIS AnNda0 e We e . Chin The statement, charged the Chi-|at the court, hut his attitide gen-| . o ‘Reduand Q'Brine. e of :ht cars by (ks nese EaMtern railway was being|erally was calm and“depressed. ESE. (0 DrinenisiintheRhack Russians, which is also mentioned |used’ by.ifs officials to aid them in| .judge Scarlett outlined the duties|20d I Buess.he thinks he's. in the in the atatement, was said to relate |their subversive tactics, mecessitatylof jurors and impressed the perti-|Po5 office. - He'is opening-the mall R S Iway oars|lng replacement of the Rusaian |cular responsibility in’' & murder 200 I8 throwing ciixslopes out the now held on the Ussuri railway in | soviet officials by Chinese. The ROV-| case. The business of selecting the 5% LS SR \'"“h e e 0 ernment's ~position in selzing the jury began immediatel | e el L ese cars were defained by ‘he railroad is made clear. | Trial is Begun ek oo e e g = siuns who foresaw the severance| “The local authorities n China ! Columbus. Ohio, July 23 (UP)—| il el UL relations hetween Russia and are siriving to prevent nll bolshe-|The honorable court of common | PPeAl for contributions to a fund Cisna and did not deliver the cars vik influence from entering China. |pleas of Franklin county today gm"to 'e'.“”d thesilere polnting, out o the Chinese Kastern at Pogri- | The Chinese I rifiwey balng | down to the somswhak sticky bubt | 20, oM citles have rewarded : % s Kl L, their fliers in a magnanimous way." neyva. twithin=Chinese territory is no nx~i|x(-s.‘x of looking into the romance of | Two Boats Once Russlan | ception. In the interests of peace|Dr. James H. Snook, unimpressi Among the six Chine vessels and order and for facilitating in-|appearing, bald headed profes f onfiscated by the Russians were a ternational communications the | veterinary medicine at Ohio State paddle steamer and a stern-wheeler | Chinese governmént has.thus felt | university, and Theora Hix. attrac- in first class condition. _Both of itself oblized to clear the Chiaese|tive cp-ed, whom Dr. Snook is al- these were originally Russian, but| Fastern railway from bolshevik in-|leged to have murdered. - aped into the Sungarl river at| fluence. As to the actual' manage-| At 9.a. m. the work began. Judge | the time of the Russian revolution.|ment of the Chinese Eastern rail-|Henry Scarlett, a ‘gentlemdn of cul- | legrams from frontier points way the ‘Chinese - government re-|ture and.an aristocrat, called court said all cargo was confiscated on!peats its willingness to respect the|to order and the task of selecting these ships and the passengers held. | 1924 agreements.” |a jury began. but it was not made clear whether Conclusion of Document | After days of evidence which is the vessels were on the Russian side| The pronouncement concludes }expacxm to reveal how shocking of the river, or the Chinese “If the U. 8. 8 R. does not un-|tragedy suddenly involved a group when seized derstand this plain attitude of the|of people who seemed destined to Chinese authorities here assumel Chinese government but continues|live unimportant lives punctuated hy cities, each Methodist church and stul | It's a great thing for avia- | Aside from | from avia- | $2.648 | A luncheon sible | Chafrman that, (all‘ to determine which the message came. | at_whic be presdnted has heen arpanged. HEOTESEE 105 PG FIRE CHIEF DELAYED By MAIN 3T, liATES;L (Continued from First Page.) the James J. E | New Britain fire board stated today strictly speaking, the town of | Beerlin did not but that if it Britaln authsritica might not answer tuture calls unless coming from the |selectmen or persons authorized to ave to t did he fund will line Butler of the | pay for the not the New put in the calls. He also said th ll [it it were necessary that selectmen | |be called first the fire insurance | rate of the would be ve In | Butler stated | when the lh.- | astrous, ana | private citize jealled the d New ment has® m swering any eliminating all chance of delay. In today's made the ca dress or of the I nothing. the case of a leaders of the nation, Jackson |0ld Berlin falr grounds remembered by | destroyed some mon:‘h; if e to |ain fire department had been called | fire was first house w The delay in Britain Since then the New town and ry gre: that ould have in the en of the epartment. was too far gone to save when the | department Bri pra sent ade ca call the house near attempting to get he |touch with the selectmen was dis end it | the fire loss the that was ago, Mr. New Brit- discovered | been saved. | was who houve town The arrived itain depart ctice- of an. from Berlin woman who Il was evidently so ox- | |eited that she did not give the ad- | her number. no way of checking up, chlef and others There wus and efforts revealed SLATER ROAD REPORT WILL BE SET ASIDE (Continued from First Pag land, the .total assessment on which |is $654.97, and the offset $29.40. H. Ehle, billed for $7 and al- | owed nothing and asked to pay ; Charles and Ida Schinde. volf, and asked t " Nimpson, ordercd to pay his bill for & Shortly af | hearing toda taken by ag lawyers and pection of in the appea granted damages o pay henefits, ter the op reement 1 Mr. Leete the i highway of 6 0;* H. 8. $319.50 of | | ening of the an adjournment was | setween the made an in- | concerned /Man Goes Swimming | And Fails to Return Martha W [ avenue refurn, ueke of 1 reported to Captain Kelly at | police. headquarters today brother Emil, ming yesterday morning and did not | Ehe Wds quite alarmed and | aged 17, w 09 that hcr‘! ent "swim- wanted the police to help locate him. In the ence of reports of acci- dents which mjght be connected with | his absefide, young man | temporarily., have heen when he left Four hundred with their full powers found in good and in court. Paul Hicks, Myron B.| due form have agreed upon the fol- Gessaman and Robert J. O'Dell are | g lowing articles ociated with him. as are also a| fess populal'lm.l | Condemn Recourse to War aff of detectives: There is no than New Britain, “Article L.—The high contracting lack of legal talent on either side. . parties solemnly declare in the name Snook Hates Reporters have mumcx[ml of their respective peoples that they| Dr. Snook has developed an an- | ! condemn recourse to war for the | tipathy towards newspapermen, and golf courses! solution of international contro- |last night refused to talk when re-| versies, and renounce it as an in-|porters visited the jail | strument of national policy in their| “I have nothing to say to you fel- ions with on rticle 11, another The - high | lows,” contract- | rela he said testily. “I'll tell you nothing more. Let my attorneys do ing parties agree that the sette-|the talking. if they want to." | ment or solution of all disputes or| ‘He was reading in his cell from | conflicts of whatever nature or of | current magazines. It was learned whatever origin they may be. which |that he had digested cagerly th may arise among them, shall never | recent wrilings in magazines of C be sought except by pacific means. |vin Coolidge. His cell mate is a | article 111 convicted forger who will be remon- | The present treaty shall be rati- | ed to the state penitentiary in a few fied by the high contracting parties |days. To ilers he has expressed | |named in the preamble in accord- | regret that his cell mate must leave |ance with their respective constitu- | saving he has developed a real lik- | | tional requirements. and shall take |ing for the fellow. [nlike so nnm} | effect hetween them as soon as r]H‘Vv-y‘nnx& awaiting trial for murde | their several instruments of ratifi-| Dr. Snook has given no particular he police may have He was ‘with “two yesterday. helieve the | left the cit; thought_to companions WHAT A CHANCE! TREASURER New Brirary MunicipaL Gorr Course Funp |Iceland Shaken by Severe Earth Shocks | [ cussed last week |the three Connecticut directors, | ris G. made Tn'xilfic»Ligh.t b:l{ofl\\js Red-Green Together Autoists scratched their heads this noon- at the corner of EIm street, Kranklin Square and South Muln strect when the traffic light in the center of the street went haywire. The usually sedate and commanding light turned red and green at the same time. Drivers did not know which signal to belleve and apparently declded to ig- nore the red light. Cars were golng both ways and traffic was snarled up in an alnost hope- less tangle ‘when the light, de- ciding that it had better get down to business, settled into the regular order of all good traffic lights and traffic con- tinued at the regular pace. MRS. BEACH LEAVES ESTATE 10 HUSBAND Provisions Made for Education of Children—New Britain Trust Co. Exécutor of Will. The entire estate of Mrs. Elea- inor H. Beach of New Dritain left to her husband, Fred R. Beach, according to the provisions in the will, filed in probate court today. If he were not living at the time of her death, children until the oldest is 21 years of uge. As each reaches that perfod he will receive his share. husband and children be able to take advantage money because of death it will be left to her mother. Mrs. Mary L. | Harrison, and should Mrs. son be dead her sisters. ence M. Harrison or M E. Harrison, and her Ralph and Fred Harrison, receive the bequests. of brothers, would the property was 10| be left in trust with the New Brit- | ain Trust Co.. which would use the | oo ine allegheny Corporation. a money to support and educate her | 1t the should not the Harri- Mrs. Ilor- s Dorothy " PROTEST RAISED IN RAILROAD CASE Baltimore & Ohio- Move Brings Kick From Competitor Washington, July 24 (P—A mo- tion to dismiss the application of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad to acquire .control of the Buffalo, Rochester & | Pittsburgh was made today at an in- commerce commission hear- re & | terstate | ing by counsel for the Delaw: Hudson railroad. Motion Under Advisement tant Director Burnside of the division of the commission. residing at the hearing, took th- mn(lon under advisement. Among the intervenors in the application of {he Baltimore & Ohio who appeired 'at the hearing were ‘the Pennsyl- van rellroad, the City of Buffalo, the | Pittshurgh & West Virginia raitroad. !the Rochester Chamber of -€om- merce and the Wabash railroad. The Baltimore & Ohio proposes (o acquire control of -the Buffalo. Ast finance is | Rochester & Pittsburgh by purchas- Hng 14 shares of preferred stock lout of a total of 60,000 shares out. \nding and 46,027 shares of com- mon stock out of 105,000 shares for a total consideration of -approxi- mately £14,000,000. The stock has been purchased Van Sweringen holding - compeny, contingent upon @pproval by the in- terstate commerce commission. Files Separate Papers Tn its general consolidation plan | now before the commission the:Bal- timore & Ohio included the Buffalo, | Rochester & Pittsburgh among - the railroads it sought to acquire -but later filed a separate application. to take over this railroad. The Delaware & Hudson, of which | L. ¥. Loree is president, contended that the hearing should not be held The New Britain Trust Co.‘is ex- |at this time but should be set to he ecutor and the witnesses Mary T. Tierney, Donald W. man and Harry H. Howard. London, July 24 —(®—Reykjavik dispatches to the Lindon Dafly Mail today said the southwest Iceland yesterday at (1:45 p. m. E. 8. most severe earth shock in 50 years. Big concrete buildings in the capi- tal swayed and terror stricken in- habitanis abandoned all houses in a few seconds. The shock was most evere near Mount Hekla. 5 p. m. FORM W Hartford, July 24 (I)— National Association Against Prohibition Amendment was d Lu cius I, Robinson and William R, C Corson of Hartford and Colonel Nor- Oshorn of New Haven. with Natignal Vicé President. Wood. Definite arrangements will not be for a least a month, hut di- rectors for the Connecticut division are to he selected véry soon, Mr. | Robinson said today. HERE we New Britainites can have the use of enough land in Stanley Quarter given to provide a Municipal Golf Course. For a ridiculously small green fee anybody, young or old, men and women alike, can play the good old game and make the course self-supporting. What a chance! Are we going to let a few dollars for the construction of the course leave us “stymied™? Not if you come through with a “green” back. money will do just as well as the new.] However, don't . be fussy about the size of it - - on it is right. “Putt It There” ¢/o Chamber of Commerce New Britain, Connecticut Here’ my conscience about this Municipal Golf Course, but get . s my check for § busy and build it. Name coast of | a shower T.) experienced its he forma- | Hartford | tion of a Connecticut division of the the at a conference of just be sure the figure were | heard along with the general con- Proud- solidation application. 'Blast Throws Roc;s Into Wells St. Yards Children playing in their yirds on | Wells street narrowly escaped belng | struck by large rocks which fell in this torenoon, and the po- lice were complained to. = It was learned that Salvatore Urso was lasting rock in connection with the road being cut through to East street cxtension. One of the pieces which was turned in at police headquar- ters weighed several pounds. | Mrs. Frederick E. Snowman of 213 Wells street compiained that her son | was endangered by the rocks while in his yard. PARSONS FAMILY REUNION The seventh annual reunion and picnic of the Cornet Joseph Pargons | Descendants Association of America will be held Thursday, August 15, at | Onondaga park, Syracuse. N. Y. | Many. descendants of Corpet Joseph | Parsons are living in New Britain and in. the nearby towns and éxpect to attend this reunion. | - Phis year will mark the seventh year that the members of the family | have gathered togother. {The old and quit bothering i i | i i | i i | ADDRESS. THE NEW BRITAIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE L_”_ - ' i