New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1930, Page 9

Smith Advances Cash to Build Approach to World War Shaft; New ProjectT Fund Made Available for| Immediate Use by Manu- facturer in Offer to Park Board—Hockey Players] to Have Own Area at| Stanley Quarter Park. ‘ That work will be st d soon on building the West Main rect proach to the World War memoril at Walnut Hill park is now assured since the only obstucle in regard to | signing the contract, the matter of | financing the project, was removed last night at the meeting of the board of park commissioncr Judge William I°. Mangan, tke chairman, said at the conclus'on of the meeting that the contract would be signed at once anu that immedi- | jately afterwards work would be started. He was authorized by th board to sign the contract and ar- range for a hond. e matter of tinancing the pro- L was scttied by an agreement on he purt of the board pledging the poconie of the Darius Miller fund to Charles I°. Smith a curity tor his foan of such money as might be ceded to pay the bills, The board last year more than $6,000 from it. By the provisions of the deed of gift the fncome can be used for only park mprovements and th approach, oming under this he the money | vhich has accumulated is available. | There is now on hand from the | neome of the fund $26,000, with hore due th month and April 1 0 that in the opinion of th- board L may not be necessary to use an the money Mr. Smith has offer- | d. But it w policy to take advantage of Mr. fmith’s offe 0 Lthere would be no possible delay in making the re- uired payments to the contractor. Mr. Smith offered the board any nount of money it might fit for up to $20,000. The con- | ract for the work has been award- | d to the Hazen Construction Co. | Beyond this I.tle was done at the | [ ing. The matter of the rent to = paid for use of the ety to be made into as left as it has been. ‘he board agreed to part of the R 3 surface at the tanley Quarter park for the exclu- ive use of hocke ayers and to that the skaters do not intrude it. It was agreed to have the budget | dy so that it could be considered | t a meeting next Tuesday evening. | ACK SHARKEY T0 WEET PHIL SCOTT poston Sailor (o Battle English Boxer in Miami Feature | deemed the wise Stanley pro- golf course designate New York. Jan (P—Jack harkey, Boston sailor man, will bat- e Phil Scott, heavyweight cham- | ion of Great Britain, at Miami, | .. Feb. All difticulties in the way of thel natch, under consideration for whme ays, were ironed out in a long con- | erence at Madison Square Garden st night. T contracts were to | e signed here at 3 p. m. today. | Selection of Scott as Sharkey's pponent was practically dictated by | he Boston sailor, generally regard- | d as the outstanding contender for | to Be Begun Soon P R R o e W. C. T. U. Aroused by Opera Theme “Drunk” Philadelphia, Jan. § (UP)— The Women's Christian Temper- ance Union and the Philadelphia Clvic Opera company, marshaled their forces today for a struggle to decide whether it was me proper for children to watch a drunken man careen through the opera “Hanscl und Gretel.” The W. C. T, €. maintained (he intoxicated gentleman should Le elinin d because so many chil dren and young people were wit- nessing the oper whic I1s bared on a fairy tale. The Civie Op Conpany swid nothing, but st t ng : that no. scene of en revelry siould be per- formed Dbefere children,” said Rev. Frederick W. Poole, chair- man of the Philadelphia board of theater control. “The opera should have been altered slightly if, as charged. a drunken man was seen on the boards in view of the ancient popular sanction of the faily tale. However, in v opinion it is ridiculous to become upset over 1t now."™ Poole reccived a copy of the resolution pussed by the W. ! Xecutive committee, Gene Tunney's vacated heavyweight throne. At a t conference in Boston, Sharkey threatened to break | away from the Garden for good un- less it abandoned its attempt to match him with Tuffy Griffiths in Miami. He named two or three pos- sible opponents he would be willing to meet, but favored Scott. Despairing of gettin sailor to meet Griffiths, the Garden began ne- rotiations with Jimmy Johnston, cott's manager. One conference fol- lowed another as Johnston demand- cd 25 per cent of the receipts as against the Garden's offer of 20 per cent. Just how this difficuity was "lsolved the Garden declined to state. | Advance calculations on the match forecast a decisive victory for Sharkey provided he can duplicate such a performance as he flashed nst Tommy lLoughran, who he inocked out in two rounds. Scott is a fair boxer with a good left jab but he does not hit hard enough, it would seem, to bother Sharkey. The tall Briton. now in England, is under sor istrict as a result of his recent bat- tle with Otto Von Porat. Scott won that bout on a foul in the second round but investigations later seem- ed to confirm a rather general be- lief that he was not hurt by the low blow and could have continued. Despite its international aspect. the Garden has been her Juke- warm to Scott as a nrospective op- ponent for Sharke Frank Bruen. ruling heads of the corporation, have not troubled to hide the fact that they would have preferred Griffiths, Vicorio Cam- polo or even Primo Carnera, but Sharkey would not agree to any of these. 'The Boston sailor took the position that as the outstanding American contender his days of eliminating heavyweights not in the top flight were over. He felt that he | should be called on to meet only the best of the various contenders. He cinsidered Scott came in this cate- The match may not please Garden officials or the public either, but it will be pleasant Muldoon, venerable state boxing commissioner. Muldoon, in a survey of the heavyweight situation some wecks ago, declared that the best mateh that could be made would pit Scott against Sharkey, the British chamypion against America’s best, in an tnternational battle comparable to Dempsey's stands against Carpen- tier and Firpo. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Trapper Finds Health Aid Deep in Ice-Bound Arctic Tells how he gets through the Shut-In Winters Vigorous and Well ROM the far and frozen North— from where man has to fight not only wild animals, but still more ravage Arctic cold, W. S. MacPhee, trapper and prospector, writes us his secret of health, Just as he is shut in by the iceand snow of the Northern winter, so most of us are shut in by business or household cares, We ~cannot get enough exercise, and often we are not able to have proper diet. How simple a thing it is then to keep our- selves buoyantly happy, full of energy, seeing the bright side of life, by taking advantage of the discovery that Nujol gently, naturally, and surely sweeps away the poisons out of our bodies—we all have them— regularly as clock work. “‘Especially in the spring before the ice breaks up and the open water comes,” writes Mr. MacPhee,“all us trappers are apt to be in pretty bad shape. In the summer of 1924 I first discovered Nujol. The idea of in- ternal lubrication appealed to me. Soon I found that the irritable, neryous, no-pep feeling was gone. Nujol has certainly given me a different outlook on'life.” This is only one of several thou- sand letters which have come to us recentlyfrom peoplewho have learned that Nujol is the simple easy normal way to what they want most in the world—happiness! . Reqember, Nujol is not a medi- cine; 1t contains no drugs; it is as colorless and tasteless as pure water; it is not absorbed by the body; it is non-fattening. It is simply harmless internal lubrication, which our bodies need as much as any machine. It is hard to believe what a difference a few cents spent on Nujol will make in your happiness, your efficiency, the way you work, and the way you look at life. The only way to prove this, however, is to start in today. Here is W. S. MacPhee, 177 Colony St., Winnipeg, Canada, who sends from the Far North his message of cheer. Buy a bottlé of Nujol at any drug store and try it for a couple of weeks. It costs but a few cents and it makes youfeellike a million dollars. Millions of people are healthy because they are using Nujol. Why shouldn’t you be happy, too? hat of a cloud in this| Bill Carey and | news to William | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8 162 DRAMATIC CIRCLE YEAR SUCCESSFUL §t. Elizabeth’s Group Elects Ofticers Tor 1930 | Paul Nurczyk, treasurer of the People’s Savings bank, was reelect- ed president of the St. Elizabeti's theatrical circle of the Sacred Heart church at the 23d annual meeting held last night at the Rectory hall on Orange street. This is his third reclection to that office and he zgreed to.lead the circle only after persuasion by the 130 members present. Other officers elected for the year jare: Vice prosident, Miss llose Ku- lok, to succeed Miss I'lorence Ko- walezyk: recording secretary, Miss Stella Pawlicka, to succeed Miss Kulik; financial secretary, John Du- min, reelected; cashier, Miss Stella Sadowska, to succeed Miss Stella Przyjalkowska. Miss Hedwig Zembko, directress of the circle for many years, was reelected unanimously to that office | but refused to accept. Kventually | she submitted to the wishes of the members on condition that several understudies be appointed to wuc- | ceed her next year. Miss Zembko is | the oldest membe: of the circle in | point of service, being ve tor niore than 15 Williar. Lio- murat and Joseph Ksiazek were | clected to assist Miss Zembko. { Joseph Dumin, for the past two vyears state manager, was reelected to that office, and John Dumin was | naned assistant state manager. The | state committee consists of C. Zal ki, A. Koziatek, I, Parzyc z ziulewicz, S. Hykowska, S. Zyskow- ski, A. Myszka, E. Konicka, and . | Lukowski. Committees elected were: Dress committee—W. Plocharczyk, C. Ku- las, T. Dumin, R. Kulik, C. Lukow- ska and 8. Parda Sick benetit committee — o, Ko- walczyk, B. Rogalska, A. Kaczynshi, S. Domkowski, Press representative — J. Kita, | promater, J. Apozda. s—H. Konicka, V. Sadows W. Zieziulewicz Kowalezyk, S. Shiok, H. Borawska, E. Karpic), T. Murzyn, T. Wotkowshu, J. Le.d orezyk, and L. Wasik. Represhments commitice — Al | $zymanka and J. Dumin | The circle will have a dance at the Rectory hall Monday night, January 20 for members and friends. The | annual social for club members il be held n the latter part of this | month. Although annual reports wil! not be submitted until the neat meeting it was stated that the ci nud | enjoyed a successful Two plays were produced at the Sacred | Heart hall on Gold strect and sev- | eral socials at the club rooms. | The circle donated $100 toward the expenses of the £t Lucian' Home for the Aged on Burritt strect |and In the card of thanks read at | the meeting by President Nurczyk the authorities of the home expre: cd appreciation. Joscph Senk, a student at Or- chard Lake, Mich., and a membor of the circle, who returned recent- ly to this city because of illness, i will be visited by a group of merm- bers of the circle, who are making | arrangements to present him with | ifts. | ) | MacDonald Will Meet | Japanese Committee | London, Jan. 8 (#) — Premier | lacDonald will leave Lossiemouth, | cotland, tonight and arrive in Lon- | don tomorrow morning. At 5 p. m. | tomorrow he will recelve Reijiro | Wakatsukl, head of the Japanese | naval conference delegation. | The conference with the Jap- | anese naval delegates will continue | Saturday afternoon at Chequers | after the Japanese delegates are | entertained at luncheon there. | | Union testifed | commer, [ e e | | What Congress Is Doing Wednesday Senate: Continues debate on tarift bill. Lobby committee continues hear- ings on sugar tariff. Committee on committees dis- cusses assignments of senators to committees. Interstate hears Elle Federal company. Foreign meets. | House | Resumes general debate on war department supply bill Appropriations sub - committee ependent offices and iy bills, Banking committee sentalives of federal reserve hoar on proposed banking legislation. Interstate commerce commiiter holds hearings on Parker motor i commerce committee v W. Stone, president of clephons and Telegraph relations committee hears repro committce dis airs commiitee holds meeting Tuesday Yew “confidential” memor: oning President Hoover were 0 lobby committee in sugar 1 lican indepen nounced they would demand appointment of Senator La Folletts of Wisconsin 1o the finance commit tee e on committees found ocked over new commit Znment Newcomb Carlton of the Weste before inter: : committee on communi- cations bill Democratic - republican indepen- dents coalition defeated actempt to increase taritf rate on woven sk fabrics, House Repre > La Guardia, repub lican. New attacked Senator Borah. republican. 14 ry leal er. and assailed Coast Guard for Slack Duck™ shootings. Coa Guard defended by Representative Beedy. republican, Maine, eral debate on annual supply bill. ved supplemental deficiency imates from President Hoover. ng to S1G.000.000 for execu > and independent estab ar de- lishme Merchant marine ported W, , Public lands commites reported senate bill to extend for three years the time limit on oil and gas per- mits Ttesolulion to authorize interstate commerce committee investigate railroad holding companies intro- duced by Chairman Parker. | committee re- e fisheries bill. SIX KIDNAPED IN CHINA Toochow, China, Jan. § (®) — Yang Shu ( z. commander of the Chinese navy, and five members of the Fukien provinelal government were kidnaped an o al dinner last night by a gang of bandits The bandits entered the dining room and held up the guests with revolv Yang was seized and bound. He is believed still to be in | oochow, but the other five have been taken up the Minkiang to the | bandit stronghold. Sure Relief ES You FEeL BETTER® AXES \ 5 s\ 6 BELLANS JEyEr Hot water 2= Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 254 and 75¢ Pkgs. Sold Everywhere e ~: i“Safest Rici;: in fown”i: Mothers it is a saving of ONE FARE! NO CHARGE for extra pas- sengers. NO CHARGE for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. Yellow Cab Co. avail yourselves of the special Yellow Cab service when you wish to send the childven to their music lessons or to destinations where they may have activities. Our pilots are trustworthy gentlemen who will safely call for and deliver the little ones as desired. - your time if you will | PAY WHAT iTHE METER READS Savings Bank 178 MAIN STREET INVESTMENT in reliable stocks or bonds has its merits, but the prudent person will not invest to the exclusion of maintaining a savings account in some Mutual Savings Bank. A portion of one’s resources should at all times be kept available to meet any unusual demand, such as accident, sickness or sudden need for cash for any purpose. An account in this bank exactly furnishes the medium for just such a requirement. Deposits here may be withdrawn at any tume, and are receiving interest at the rate of 5% each vear, added to the accomnt each six months. We urge every one to maintain & Mutual Savings Bank ac- count and we mvite all to use this bank for such purpose. A few facts concerning this bank will be of interest: * It was establiched in 1862. It has paid dividends to depositors continuously since its or- ganization. It is now paying and has been for the past six years, 57 on all deposits. It is under the direct supervision of the Connecticut State Banking Department. Its investments are controlled by the laws of the State, limit- ing investments by Savings Banks. Its policies are directed by a board of directors composed of men of the highest ability and integrity, and by officers of long training and experience. seen uninterrupted. Its total resources January 1, 1930, are $25,089,039.58. Its total surplus, on the basis of market values, is $2,361,291.10. ———————————————————— Deposits of $1.00 to $10,000.00 will be accepted. Joint accounts may be opened, pavable to either or the survivor. Deposits may be made and withdrawals may be effected by mail. Bank is open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. Monday evenings from 7 to 8:30. Its growlh in size and slrcnglh has DIRECTORS OFFICERS 8 l’-y. Minor : I, N. Stanley, President. ;"ll;' ‘\ylc.[?lf;ll”“‘"” C. F. Smith, Vice President. \3\"13\]\[‘1\::},\_ Noah Lucas, Treasurer. i C. B. Oldershaw, Assistant 5. W. Christ ‘L‘lvvtzn;\_ Maurice Stanley G. C. Winger, E. F. Hall 1. W. Groth, C. B. Oldershaw I.. N. Stanley C. F. Smith o. A. Andessen. E. A, Moore. C. J. Parker. C. B. Parsons Treasurer and ant Treasurer. stant Treasurer.