New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1929, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, C.B. Booth Blames Broken Homes . For Youth Filling Up Prisons, | . »ln Talk to Civic Clubs Today |ot . form institutions,” e “You don't owe vour boys qr girl declared interest of the adult is enlisted, and 2 colloge eduention Thats some |through the friendship between | Snsaliion Jielditn * :m:j’hvfin ,h n::(:,[,' m”;,‘.“‘ a ,“‘” adult and child the tendencies m"t‘l“‘;"‘c'fia \‘fi“(;’le‘,’)l‘lj“““”j]t ‘*:]“ ‘i‘;‘r’oi pare. them for life. if you cun af- child delinquency are combatted and \qu‘;iM;" R R ford.it, but You do owe them an ex- | éradicated. Ninety-five per cent of | o P | R0 | S€EHAT W CY e e Tritains the|pear in @ juvenile court after as. |TTAYNO. pastor, was deacon, Rev. i shook as he pounded home his em- |service,” e added. e o (G0 62 RO B o M aee [Church of $t. John the Lvangelist, phasis. “I6 one hundred men in this | was in the sanctuary. « city got behind the Boys' club, the As the casket was borne into the ]M\Ili(fl' Achievement, the Y. M. (. A, | b church, Organist John J an 1l the Boy Scouts. it would revolu played 0 Jesus, us, Dearcst tienize the social work of the city |Lord.” Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang “Did vou ever think as vou turn 0 Salutaris” and Sanctus and Ben the key in your ont door and start edictus and Agnus Dei from the own the streot that @ tin pair of | Mass in I flat. Organist Crean play- eyes may be watching you and a led the “Vacant Chair’ at the com- small voice may be saving. ‘ra tike | New Zealand AlSO Celebrated munion of the mass and at tne con " 10 be like him when I grow up P b |clusion Mrs. Crean rendered “Near- | Can You as you finish your life and Event This Mommg er My God to Thee.” As {he casket wrepare for the final light 1o b | was borne from the church, Organ- tumed off, say o yourself] “Those ist Crean plaved Chopin's funeral s hves that were patterned after mine | Wellington, New Zealand, Dec. 31 | march. f ; O A s [ U —1t s ‘iready 1830 i this| The pall bearers were Trancis it Fne | section of the world. In fact, peo- | Maerz, Gerald McGrath. Fred Buck- i ple here were celebrating the néw [lay, Robert Fitzgerald, Walter Law. e e reieh of the | YOAT When mOst people in the Unit- luss and Stephen Coffes. John Whit- | Lo e o e € States had not staried breakfast. ney and Max Kohansky were flower | principal of the Central Junior high | But the first people to Srec :fl]"" Dearers kel Sl were o couple of hundred British | pov. Father Connor conducted the . Prior to the address, Italph Ko-|er87in the Chatham »Wr'! B AU lcommittal at the grave. Burial was lodney gave a whistling rolo and |'Mlies southeast of here. They m‘ “|in St Mary's cemetery. Thomas, Murphy played! the violin, | U5liering in 1330 at 7 a. m. (Dec. | §1) J. 8. T. and by the time New | Lccompanied by A mpanicd York's whistles and sirens shrick John Crean. Albert Covaleski, Jr. ert Covaleski, Jr., infant son Mr, and Mrs. Albert Covaleski of e no |47 Bllis strect, died last night at . G ) = . lers of such splendid efforts as th=|(no home of his parents following = X Regional Director of Big | Boy Scouts, the Y. M. C. A.. the |ohort lliness “nn‘unnummm . " Boys' club, and similar boy and il | Besides his parents he is survived : Brother and Big Sister |guiding activities, Lut our interest by tao sisters, Eleanor anid Bet should be active and not passive, | Covaleski. Movement in New Eng- prompted by the Lnowledge that | Funeral services were held this ' their work can only be fully success- |afternoon at 3 o'clock at the hon land Gives Dynamic Talk|fu! when the business lite and sociul | Burial was in St. Mary's cemciery. 2 {2nd home life ot the ~communily s e e Ciwanians, | 8/ves the background of example fo | Mrs. Agnes Martin 5 to Lions and Kiw ANIANS. |5 o ehing of ideal. Mrs. Agnes Martin, aged 32, wilt “Youth has a right to demand of |o: Thomas C. Martin of 515 Stanley age three contributions to spiritual|street, died this morning at het A tall. slim young man, who if bis | growth, example, leadership ideals, [lome after a short illness. lair were light might easily ho|It becomes a man size job for anv| Mrs. Martin was born in = taken for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, | an to live his daily contacts with ‘:m but fl/lv]l\:\f't x{x.:.sl.” £ far out over a table and with | the life about him in such a way|been a resident of thi 3 '\“;'3].‘[’ il "‘n"”:“lu‘lfl‘g‘”‘: that e s constantly giving child- | vas a member of the Swedish Luti- his listeners, pounded n|100d that comes into touch with bisjeran church, 0 > clenched fist on the fable while |LIfe those needed incentives to rignt | Ueaides her husband she is su . - thinking. It is just this effort that [Vived by her mother, Mrs. Johanna W great beads of perspiration flowad | . , . norvice stresses. The |Erickson, and two brothers, Arthur down his face as he thundered “The | BiS Brother sorvice stresses. ' The| ) .%., ' exaon, both of {his city vankal of prisoners infour papal in-|Y.Ou 8 done through the earefulivy s fo e oG npements; in'charee A stitutions today are being fillbd with | Planned contacting of the individualf o “y ) g et are incomplete boys and girls who come from |Selected lay Big Brother. a busine broken homes where the right kind |OF Professional man of the com- H VR Chartes Brasidon ooy, | Ml cmphasize in his Jife the ten- unerals | son of General Ballington Booth apd | dencies to decency which —are or 2 Mrai3Tauac Biliington Boot NHEGH | SRoM AR RIS SeE inanE kot ; i 5 TR g g nature | Mrs, Josephine Hichowicr regional director and New Iingland . exceutive secretary of the Big Broth- Effects of Broken Home Funeral services, for Mrs. Jo- & Rl e et | “Recently I heard two pretentiois \scphine Hiebowicr, aged about 42 He was talking to the combined |Statements closely associated. T 12 1of 24 Webster Hill, victim of a heurt | rirst came to me from a high school |attack, yesterday mnorning, will be principal in a middle western iy [held Thursday morning at 9:30 at & who told of iust having completad |the home of her brother-in-law, An- v a survey of the homes of his thou-{thony Hlebowicz of 179 Curtis street sand students. He had discover-d |Burial will be in the family plot in (hat 45 per cent of those boys anl [St. Mary's cerefery. o girls came from homes broken ov| Besides her brother-in-law she s disrupted by parental death, separs- survived by an auni, Mrs. Bertha e oot | Skerkowska of Newington. “The sccond was n by that | e % nationally known prison authority, | M Tt Gl ORI Warden Lawes of Sing Sing prison,| I‘uneral services for Mrs. Helen . New York state. He stated that |Collins Oster, 53 years old, of 416 after a most careful and exhaustive [Slater road, who died Sunday night o study of the early life influences of |at the New Britain General hospital, many hundreds of prisoners under |will be held Thursday morning at his care, he had found that 65 per|8:45 al the funcral parlors of Jo- cent became criminal directly as|Seph A. Haffey and at 9 o'clock at the result of the adverse influences|St. Mary's church. Burial will be in . of the broken homes which had|St. Mary’s cemetery. ;i .been theirs in childhood. | T “Back of these broken homes is | Mrs. Madelina Cont the social and business life of the Funeral services for Mrs. Made- . community, is a tendency on the!lina Conti, aged 63, of 68 Derby part of some to make sport of the sireet, who died yesterday morning law, is the failure of many indi- at her home, will be held Thursday vidual adults to grasp the sucred- [morning at 9:30 at the home und at ness of their rvespopsibility toward |10 o'clock at St Mary's church. ) the forming child altitudes of thous- | Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery 'ands who will race with unbeliev- | — able rapidity toward manhood and Mrs, Ela Louise TenBroeck womanhood. ! Funeral services for Mrs, 1 CHARLLES BRANDON BOOTH. “If we as adults hold our ideals Louise TenBroeck. aged 7i, a for- Lion and Kiwinis club on the sup- | Mgl and, in our leadership serve mer resident ot this city. who dicJ icct “The Problem of the Sman|Vith @ renewed spirit of self sacri- |Sunday at her home in Washington i e RS R fice, our giving of example will bear | I (. were held this afternoon PR et el e om. | TiCh fruit in a finer. truer citizenry | Washington. Burial was in Wash- R L , e H"”o for the years to come, and cach of |ington, (e e il e caiait N cheRvisiontior - el s e g s | big brothering at lcast to the extent George Wichwir . Mot word | Almest. the entire an.|Of S0 ordering ou lives that they| Private funcral scrvices for Georg Ao EL el shull make their contribution in|Wickwire, aged 54, of 127 Cherry e e o s Hfinencss to the children of our com- |strect, who commiited suicide yes- : e it g Sl bR terday in hls room by inhaling il- i an explosive stream of forcef (hix done we will have recog- |luminating gas, were held this after- anguage. His lower jaw stuck out} . 4 410 hroblem of this small boy |noon at the B. C. Porter Sons funer- a8 one cxpects to sec in that of @ ;0 o\ Britain who 18 reaching out |a purtors. Rev. Theodore A. Green ihter. He piereed those before Wl g carq “manhood and through the [0f the Iirst Congregational church 4 with his Rt pointed a 1ong i o ice of our individual lives: made |officlated. Burial was in [Fairview £ "‘"“;”]“l .‘I“"":f"]“ e il “T;”l"n‘ the formation, and develogment | Cemetery. DS 1B Ylof that child’s character, a man size o s of criticism as he fold the civie chip | L) Mes. Wilhelmina Eggert e ‘]':'KTI::"""“ “"”1“'""“:“"‘1" ‘l’f"'\" M| During the course of his address| Funeral services for Mrs. Wil- THove clubl the Y. 3. G A.. the Bow|2Ir- Booth' told more of the worlcof |liclmin Begart, i85/ years ot age, of - AONS LV D the Big Brother and Big Sister fed- |#49 Park street, who died Sunday outs and the Junior Achicvement | o0 fe federation is national |/Bht. were held this afternoon at clubs. four or five times that many | TLOE o E F O S e of [o'clock at the B. C. Portér. Sons are going the wrong path to ruin | iEEIE (TE OF L5 doing (his | [uneral parlors. Rev. Theodore 5. because of the lack of human inter- | BEL OF WOTTEL TR B ven. The | unn of the South Congregational est by adults R : 1 | church officiated and burial was in G of New Britain | CMPhasis in this work is being | {78 00 C8 04 8 liad in its total budget for the Boys' [Placed on reaching the child In | Sis. @ab and Bhylteout vy iin oot lcaniy A dolescence iR GiNa tlafitime e 5 That came city spent §$15,000 an-|¥hen behavior problems of a more | Fiieral davien. T Tepieat ally to keep wayward boys in re- | Sérious nature first evidence them- | A S S i RSN L selves. “It is then that the personal | Hills, aged 27, of 48 Court street, {who dled Sunday at the New Brit- lain General hospital, were held this Mo timer Wood< G A A e S b i e el RS SR S8 ey calls for the Dighest iypo ‘of man- |t8lls and preparing for New Yearta = 3¢5 !:\-‘xl\ro“ mdgs'(m‘n: e hood, and the kecnest kind of int.i | dner: It s e o 5 ; kecnest & | Theoretically, the symetrical 150ih [home after a three weeks' illness, ligenee. One of the greatest COn-| .. iqiun from Greenwich is ths|%ere held this morning at 9 o'clock : SR Libntoryieayelofionime e ‘1 starting point .. every day. but this|at St- Joseph's church. ! ; ous let dosn in our aititude toward| \oriqifn” cuts hrough soveral ls-| His nephew, Rev. Michael Tteagan and abhorrence of the effort to beat |yna oty SO0 1otheast corner of |0f New London was the celebrant the law, Adu't life must awaken to| (00" SRR L16 BOEMERT 0 ves |of @ solenT high mass of requiem, o !he realization that this is recognizd | o0 1g ™ volve sawkward calendar |Rev. J. C. Brennan of Kensington by young people and becomes a new (B, RO | was deacon. and Rev. John J..Keane purpose or goal to them at an earty |0 UL . [ was sub deacon. We talk about our words 0= | g0 jae heen fadopted, called tho| OTganist Frank Sullivan played . over the head of a child, HUe |, i1ty date ling, and made to | Sanctus” by Goeschs as the casket ; sensing how the attitudes that curve cast and west of the geogra- |Vas borne into the church. At the ; company our - words sink into the | Juiey {50t meridian in such a |offertory Mrs. Irene George O'Brien intelligence of even very small chil- | G0 5o it actually touches no land, [San8 Abbe de Doss's “Ave Maria. dren and become patterns for fUtre | cy2n Tyands, however, Nl near | “Benedictus’ from St. Cecilia’s mass p adtion. which we may Jater e it O date line | s played by Organist Sullivan at tempted to brand as incomprehen- | (ML (0 B 8 vear born. |the communion and at the conclu- sible ; The group conslsts of half a doz |Sion Of the mass Mis: O'Brien sang Individual Must Be Responsible | 5ot ™ o S0 M covered | “Beautiful Land On High.” As the A 4ltithe pioblems ot ndividual 70 Ly Lieutenant Broughton of |C4Sket Was bome from the church (hildren arc cver to be adequale'y |y, pugsh navy and named after |OTganist Sullivan played “Flee As solved, and what is better :\uvmu!v\”m Barliot Chathum: [a Bird. nticipated and prevented, we must i =i | The pall bearers were Iidward yeawaken the social sense of indi- Moore. James Woods, Timothy \. vidual responsibility, the fecling of SURGEONS TO MEET |Woods, William Woods, Idward every adult in the community indi- | Worcester, Mass. Dec. 51 (1 — |Hcnnessey and John Henneszey. The vidually, earnstly and intelligently | The American College of Surgeons |fower bearers were Hilary Woods, vesponsible for cvery child in the will hold its New England scetion [Robert Moore. grandsons community. We must have donc meeting here January 6 and it! Rev. Iather Reagan and Ilev. M with content i the casy way of the | was announced today. Several hun- | John ¥ Donohue conducted (he Y delegating of our responsibility. We |dred surgcons and hospital execu |committal services at the grave in should be intercsted in, and support- | tives from New England will attend. |St. Mary's cemetery, led the advance terday’s advon rallied. sold up scveral points. Ashton to Get Second | w wail of eight years, Herbert the marrisg 1 Birth Records | A daughter was born this morning | New York, Dec. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Barry of | Baldwin Locomotive Scranton, Pa., at the home of Mrs Barry’s mother, Nash streef {the next annual LEIRN B | liolders to increase g |funded debt. The City Items ST s ey (S S p— [formed in 1911, The weekly meeling of the Rolary {yequirements out of club will be held Thursday eventuz |through temporary at the Newington Home for Crippled ! mmodations. Children = Fred Saunders, who underwent| fhe Weirton Steel n operation on his knee at theipas purchased a site New Britain General hospital yes-[on which it will erect | terday, is resting fairly well today. | Construction will not start of the Officers James H. McCabe, Thom- as Lee and Cornelius Keough are on the sick list. Sergeant I was able (o b A. MeAvay | grockholders of the bout yesterday afler | yracturing Co. B . 4 : cent convertible gold California ~Girl, Kidnaped Dy - «crves e " o Galena Signal Oil Co. Robber, Later Freed el Oakland, Cal, Dec. 81 (P —Grace | i corporation | Willett. 18 year old girl who waslipa jlan of reorgani abducted by an armed man as she ARLE sat in an automobile lust night with Decarmiier saloe o her escort. Glen W. Grover, return-|wivg & (‘0. are ed to her home early toduy after 285,000 having been released he mionth Miss Willett said hier abductor over the fter driving off with her in Grover's | comber o8 automobile, transterred her to his| 5 own car nd then drove nother carmngs of purt of the city, whers OVerpow- | rom Jan jered and criminally att ed her. cd by the “The girl said she pleaded 4 railways. Vini at length to frec e and he | compare with $35.548 hen drove abeut town, finally re-|same period in N leasing her several blocks from her | g1 24, olne She said she could not d — cribe the man as he broke the dash erage renew board lights in Giover's car in or- | mons Decomber to prevent Qer irom seeing his | cent, compared with [in November, 6.35 per zencral police Lunt for Miss|{ober and §.74 per n when Grover, afber, 1925, The high fan, reporicd that the [ mont § per cont 2irl had been Nidnaped by an arm- | rate 41 per cen “ man who robbed Lini of a small “«mount of money and bis automo CURD RALLIES 08 YEAR' FINAL DAY Shorts Rush to Cover, Since = Nl New York, | Tax Period Is Past Now | ew vor laat dayv of a vy New York. Dec, 81 (P—fhe cuyy | Prices severely depressed market enjoyed one of the sharpest |78t threo-quarters by upturns in weeks today-—the Year's |lerest rates accompanying final cession—but trading continu 1 |toON in stocks in light volume. and the day's activ- | With money expect ity represented little more than year. |18t Jogtgend end readjustments for tax purpose ‘AH 'f‘” «uu‘wu : Short Wait to Cover | demand male itself Shorts who have been waiting ade listings and rather nervously to cover at a tim | dened. Utilities and when their profits will not be tas- |1 favor. but there able until 1931, rushed to do so this |/14UIrY for industrials morning. as tod: s regular transa R Tl el vesterday's heaviness, movement of this gro |1y more than tions will not be cleared until Jan. and therefore will not appear 1929 statements. 1In Ak thin as ;n.'s-“q"‘:‘ h-:: |’?,,‘,“m«:,;tw { However the velume P ‘ : - 7 0 lall groups was extremely vast fortnight, moderate covering | The course of hona vas sufficient to cause a rapid rally. |y oo o7 0F RS By early afternoon., however, ti \Mm‘“l LR overing movement slackened, aad |y ™G FRE ISR B prices siipped off T inquiry than devcloped Lest levels of the mornit ASIolE i nicarath inten. St erate amount of last minute tax seil- | o pordiustment Ing Ly longs was evident in an un- | (o1 104 poen rather slow. usual number of cash salgs e e A e Gains of around 10 points. or | caincd for the rccovery more, were common in the higa | hae peen retarded priced, volatile issucs. and advances | yoney ratos which normally 0f 1 to 3 points were (ke rule among | . the holiday scason. popular trading shares. Ulilitios inte Northern States Power A advans- | iy vory sharp and most of the cd about 10 points. Central $tatss |yt comment holds Electric was a strong spot, mounting | gitions are favorabls more than 3 points to above 0. 1j,6v while the Goldman Nach-Harrison | yyassion has lifted Williams issues generally weee | Jopactional gains strong lavge number of loans Trusts Make Gains advanced a voint or more Tn the investment trusts, Blue [op group were Consumers Power Itidge and Shenandoal common | New York, West Ch mounted about a point Gold- | 4 1.2¢, Kansas City man Sachs 2 pointe. Selceted - | 3¢ and United States Rubber dustries, rong spot in the 1ow- | timore and Ohio gold 4s priced group yesterday. was again | and Electric s and in demand. Southern Corp. rallied | rose nearly a point & point. Lehman Corp. encoun- [ New Jersey 5s tered a little profit taking on ves- | York 4 1-2s and Union Pacifi Pennroad dropped | advanced half. Smaller | to & new low at 12 3-4, but prompt- | ¢d in krie 33 and rallied In the industrials, Alumiaum Co., VRGES OLD AGE PENSION Deere, and Tubize shot up aboutl 10| Bridgeport, Dec points cach. Tung Sol Lamp, Zon- | of organized labor ite, and American Cyanamid B were | members the in faiv demand. Stutz which drop- |tion of Labor has sent a groeting for ped to 1 yesterday, and closed at [(he New Year with 115, reflecting th bankruptey ac 1620 which reads: tion, sold up 1o 17 this morning. | we shall he considerate Fox Theaters A sold u little higher. | folks and try to mak Gulf was a strong spot in the oils, upon this earth as mounting more than 4 points. - happy as possible diana and Cities Scrvice were firm. | “Therefore the least Vacuum sagged for a time, but then | them in the year In the mines, Newmoat act an old age necticut LEE CONSIDERED Washington, Dec Lee, of ldaho, is under sideration by President Kiss After Wedding T.os Angeles, Dec. 31 (UP)—After Ash- ton, Jr., soon will kiss his wife-to- | Commission to be for a second time. | Campbell, whose When Ashton first kissed Miss | feclive January 6 Billy Stout, Hollywood scenarist, in | l«¢'s appointment New York eight years ago, she|DY those supporting him walked out from the lunchiecon en- R T gagement. She promised to see Lim MORGAN H it there were no kisses until after | Des Moines, Towa, Now the marriage is to take place | elected president of carly in 1930. The couple applied sociation for the yesterday for a marriage license Science at the business — = | the organization today DECLINES HOOVER O 3 5 Kuoxville, Tenn.. Dee. 31 (@ | Technology at Pasadena (hancellor Robert M. Jones of the e | Knoxville Chancery court. whose nomination for interstate commerce FIRST > | commissioner was sent 1o the senate MORTGAGE LOANS by President Hoover before the holi- | duys. today declined the appoint- ment. He caid he could not accept “even if confirmed by the senatt.” TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1929. BULLS RULE LISTS INSTOCK WARKET Gains of 2 to 20 Points Made a5 01d Year Closes Wall Street Briefs PUTNAM & CO Members New York & Hartford S.ck Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 WARTPORD OFFICK, ¢ CENTRAL ROW, TEL 2118 Direciors of | reported today, will ask authority meeting Baldwin outside corpora obtaining banking Conn. Electric Service Co. Connecticut Power Co. Hartford Electric Light Co. United [Nluminating Co. a branch mill plant for another year or so. | of Waterbury. Conn debentures and shares of transactions | requisition ooklyn Insulated EDDYBROTHERS &£ Co Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITATN, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD Lewis Street MERIDEN Colony Street remaining diminished proy estin 50 Shares Aetna Casualty and Surety Philadelphia New York Bank Stocks Bought, Seld and Quoted BOND LIST FIR: “UTILITIES FAVORED 3Recove1'y Disappoints - Experts Who Loaked for Speed We Also Recommend Eisler Electric Corp. Consolidated Laundries Corp. On the N. Y. Curb Exchange which requirem fuir relt quotations rails wers investment DueAL (Furnisiicd All Quotes Furnished Over Divect Wire BONNER, BROOKS & CO. Reidgeport recovered irregularly New Haven New Britain Office Tel. 5625—5626—5627 55 West Main St forced wrysler Corp Nevertheless the contrast st charges 1ow and a year ago rents as soon as seasonal de- ~ INSPECTORS PROBE FATAL AIR CRASH Five Killed in Amarillo, Texas, Accident on Links Donner Standa Standard Oil of N. Y and Connecticut their last days congeni cabin monoplane, craft crasi- 1950 is to pension lux 1 on the go | Remington World War id Ray Allisen. named were Amarillo member of the Interstate succeed resignation Announcement of is expected vas piloting the Aiudebaker Gray died soon aft DS Sociery | Ei0 0 [ Thomas Hunt Morgan. zoologist, was | L (A o Advancement fessor of the California | West Blect o TR 2 Willys Over Acme Wire Co. Votes Dividend of 50 Cents Acine Wire Co. of New HabVen, 50 cents a Jhare HARTIORD stock have for the past few years, | 272 MAIN STREET il‘Pi HERALD CLASSIFIED Al’>l Bankers Trust holders were a surpri