New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1930, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930 Women Rate Appearance Highest In Judgment of Fellow Beings; Clothes Al!»llxpfiortant Factor Result of Personality Ques- [ tionnaire at Y. W. C. A.! Forum — 50 Per Cent of Replies Indicates That Writers Know Not Whither They Are Bound in Life. Judge me by my clothes and hy my appearance the average asks. And man cannot do etherwise for this appears to be the average woman's wish according to A personality analysis filled out by £0 women of New Britain, includi wachers, business women, social workers and home Lecpers and sub- ed to the Y. W. (. A, Forum. Out of the 60 women filling out the personality hlanks per cent of them thought that a woman should be judged by her clothes and appearance. Only cent ad- niitted that they werc of more than average intelligence and thought ahcad of the group were with. A money complex «150 mentioned as one of the more | ‘mportant attainments of a woman L per cent of the group claiming they were cither in of | money or could use at least a Lttl miore than they obtaining at e present time., That a wom uncharted sea port in mind worman mere they they | necd arc is sailing along an having no definits was stressed when only 30 per cent of the group claimed that they knew whe they hieading foi or had a fixed objective in mind Motives in Buying Tn the discussion of what mioti- vates a women when she goes to the department store to purchase an article, it was learned tha value of the goods to be is of primary consideration of average buyer. Other buying fall in the ity valuc purely tifie the health pur motives following order— (&ppeal to the purchas- on basis of looks) value, nd general fitting: production (zood or d quality): time value (how long it will wear): social values (does it suit people?): ivie value, and last how much 2sure may the huyer obtain from qualitics of the thing seien- the wearing nurchased “Throughout personality analysis by Dr. Ammie | M. Diyer particularly when the pe “entage of women who considercd cnuselves superior in intell | was mentioncd were sidelodz glances Dyer. in lecture for “On the Philo: ophy of the Good Life,” claimed that “the moth- e who docs not want her daughter 0 altend a achool away from home. 18 childish 2nd her childish cmotions of love and companionship. to the rxclusion of other thin, have sur- vived ney.” The infariority complex. the 100 of mary who do not 18 workings, the rcading of fthe therc many her this since i buga- nderstand | was cxplained. 13 was stressed as the prin- cip 1 cause of its existence, Usually t i3 acquired in one of four ways according fo Miss Dyer—those who live among people with greater pacities, those who are made moi of then the inct sidual suffcring from the complex, when the ambitions cxceed the desires, and when people eipect more than can be done. T f=riority comploxes may be cured, she went on to say. by psychologists hut a lengthy is necesary for the cure, BAMFORTH FIGHTS ICY WALK CHARGE Gourt Rules Pathways Must Be Kept Clean of Snow tdy Harry S. man m Bamforth. Jocal business wentinto police court today on he charge of violation of the snow and ice ordinance rather than pay £2 out of court, contended that there was no sidewalk in front of his pro- perty on Russwin road and therefore he was not obliged o keep a pass- | way open. Judge M. D. Saxe sus- pended judgment but held that in | the future there must be a place | kept reasonably free of ice and snow | n front of the property, hecause | there actually is a sidewalk there | whether it is made of ashes, con- erete or any other substance. l Officer Thomas Blanchette testi-| ficd that he had occasion to speak 10 a property owner on Russwin road after the snow storm of January 25 and the remark was passed that some sidewalks on the street were | never attended to. He therefore went | 10 several houses and served warrants in some instances. but Bamforth | chose to contest the charge. The of- | ficer quoted him as having said that he never attended to his walk be- cause his property was the last on the street and there was nothing hut a passway of ashes in front of | it. | As to the condition of the passway Officer Blanchette found about one Inch of ice and about two inches of anow and there was no sand or ashes on it whatever, he said. Although it | was not brought out in the testi-| inony, it was learned that when Chief | Hart was informed - of Bamforth's| unswillingness to pay $2 he sent Of- | ficer Strolls out with orders to bring | hack the money or notify him o be in cour Son of Retired Licutenant Bamforth. who is the son of Licu- tenant Samuel Bamforth. now on pension, pleaded not guilty and made the claim that the city owns proper- iy nearby and the walks arc not shoveled so he had the feeling that “when one is in Rome he should do as the Romans do.” He said he al- ways paid his faxes on time and atherwise fulfilled all his obligations hut he did not shovel snow in front of his property because there was | no sidewalk and the end of the of Slater Road. He complained that the police came 1o hi; home ce limes, wrousing his wife from her sleep on ona occasion. and going to Hartford after him once. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods told him it n ¢ no difference whether a sidew s on the outskirts of the city or on Main street, it came under the snosw and ice ordinance, and the fact that it was at the end of a streect did not matter, cither. Judge Saxe remarked that a sidewalk such as existed in this case naturally could not be kept as clean as concrete or flag walks but he satisfied that it came u der the provisions of the ordinance and Bamforth must understand that in the future he must anle TROOP 21 T0 HOLD SECOND MINGTREL Plans for Anoual Event Formu- lated at Meeting The regular mec Troop 21 Hale Junior ning with 2§ official present coming mir was made. It cvening, Feb o'clock in the a n of the N Hale school. Last the troon presented a very entertaining and and this year it is produce a much bet The sho Scoutmas- red Blank- consist of have their voices, will don oceasion his place road, at the was at corncr & of Boy Scout held at the High school scout one Notice of the show and o0 be held At s was lagt eve troo: forth- concert han successiul planned to show is under the o ter Harry Bonney and enburg he circle will 18 of the older scouts been chosen because of and the costumes for who the ill he used to send and descrving scouts of Troop 21 to the council camp this mmer. A concert will preceds minstrel show. At the formation of the 1roop Scoutmaster M. C. Heisler of Troop presented Scout James Spurvey with his tenderfoot badge. Many of the scouts passed t and will be ready for the IFebruary court honor. Eagle Scout Stanley Gwozd took charze of the tests for first aid and passed scveral of the scouts. Th seds worthy proc Arrangements were made for th troop to put on two aucitorium pro- : At the Nathan Hale school on sday afternoon, February 12 of the troop’s observance “National out Anniversa Weel Scout IXxecutive Erickson and commissioner of secondary education Franklin Yierce of ate board of educa- tion, will the performance ana will speak briefly conce the merits of scouting. Seni: trol Leader Patrick Olszowy will be in charge of the arrangements. the rning A report o showed that the ushers recent activities troop furnished and door attendants for the recent graduation at the Nathan Hale school and also ushers for the Teachers' club entertainment at the Central school. A hike held Saturday was reported An inter-patrol contest zun at the meeting. The standing of the patrols were as follows: Iox, Stanley Gwozdz lcader, 120 points Lion. Josepl Spring, leader, 85 points. Beaver, Walter Kiejko leader, 50 points. Flying Lagle, Wil- liam Lan wder, 35 points. Points are counted for each scout p ent uniform, handhook, tests passed and scout games won. The run during the spring, and the win ning patrol will be given a trip and entertainment by the troop officials. About ten of the troop members last plan now to attend the annual camy | reunion and banquet to be given by the local council on Saturday cy ning. Those who plan to attend are asked to motify the senior patrol leader before Iriday. Scout | cis St. Lawrence of the troop ha been recommended for commis- ion as assisiant scoutm to dat from Iecbruary 1. He has been a member of the troop f past and last year took the leader's course conducted here. Upon reaching the age of eighteen he was recommended for his commission. MISS WETMORE MARRIES AT NEW YORK CEREMONY New year Former Dritain Resident is Bride of Robert M. McMullen of Saratoga The marriage of Miss Margaret § Wetmore, duug of Mrs. Charles Wetmore of ark avenue, New York, formerly of Grove Hill, this city, and Robert M. McMullen of Saratoga, N. Y. ernoon at 4 o'clock at the Wetmore home. Rev. George W. C. Hill D. D., pastor of the South Congre- gational church, this city, perform- ed the ceremony in the presence of the two families and a few intimate friend The bride wore a.gown of beige lace with a hat of sable brown and carried a bouquet of yellow orchids. Little Miss Ann Wetmore, a niece of the bride and daughter of Mrs. Cor- bin Wetmore. was the bride’s only attendant. She was dressed in and carried a.basket of mixed James Maxwell of New < was the best man. Mr. and Mrs, Belleair, Florida. for their wedding trip. They will travel in Lurope during the spring and spend the summer at Saratoga, making thelr home in New York city next winter. Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest president of the United States. He was inaugurated at the age of 42. Nathan | Monday | special | Oscar | Pa- | was be-| contest will | .:l,mr_\ by Bl i scout | took place this aft-- McMullen will go to | VALKYRIAN LODGE 'DUO FOUND SELLING Conscience Stricken Thief Returns fOl‘der of Vasa to Observe Anni- yersary Saturday Night Valkyrian lodge | celebrate its | urday evenir 1 cal reveue and dance | Fellows' hall on Arch stic The will be car 1 {wo scenes entitlad “Cab, |G The follow | bers ziven prozram Camp.” will be Opening “Hera W Oh l.ook number Are Who's Here “Singing in the Rain “There Am't No Ilies On 1 Ardrew Nelson and W “Come Over Tonight. 1T Wa 5 Mildred “Happy Hans and Hilda" Misses 15 and L A Merry Lif Gypsy Love Sof Jolly Gypsies” Jolly cepy Headnd | | Quartet Dolly" hili ton Carne 1 Jngle Bells™” ir is Time 1o Tall You All Good- Those who will tals program arc s follows part i Jolly ¢ Lundquist, Cornelia 1, ence Hultzren a Bells.” M Lrickson Lrlandson. Ebba Neri. Kdna L | Hulda Bengston, Fdith Folmg Astrid Anderson a |son: A Merry Li | Dolly.” Helen 1ot Ldith Johnson, Johnson Florenes and Helor Walt Arthur Joh | Gypsy qu Nelson, Lckberg, Members and able to attend the b, | will attend the danes an opportunity to do so PREPARE PROGRAM “ FORH. S, OPENING Speaking and Music to Comprise Schedule Monday Night A program of six six musical 1 addresses whers will featurc program which will be presented in connection with the public openi the Senior Higi achool ion Monday in the new auditorium Chairman P. 1. King of the ool hoard will preside and speakers will be Paonessa, with whom board has a controversy [tion with the construction of the | building. The mayor was opposed |to building the unit and vetoed the ‘common council's favorable action s overriden construction has been for 13 hs, Other add among Mayor A. M. the school in connee- and under way cakers on the are Secretary Henry T. 1 hool Accommodations Chairman Joseph M the school board. T P. Slade of the Sonior :hool Supt. Stanley 11 Dr. Albert Meredith, | missioner cducation. The musical program will be der direction of Georar Mathews, supervisor of mus the public schools. T} t ber will be “Tarnhauscr March,” Wagner-TRoberts composition, wh the orche will play. A boys' double quartet will sing “On the {oad 1o Mandalay,” by Speaks. The third musical number is a violin duet, Petite Symphonic, by V. Mo- |ret. Misses Frances Sallee Re- [sina McGrail will take this number. The will urr and Committec Halloran of ncipal High Holmes a1 state Louis school coni- the and part in Senior High “Land of and close school chorus Hope the program With two mu- Spangled Ban- from play and will come 1o a sical Iner nd the ore The buildin aned by Warren 8. Holmes Co. of |l Lansinz, Mich., |following were contractor |Construction Co., general con ct: J. L. and M. A. Fierberg, plumb- |ing; Billings Electric Co., electrical | work; Crowley Bros., painting decorating; Yrederick J. heating and ventilating. The school comimt P. ¥. King, president; William H. Day, Aaron Danielson, Joseph M. |Halloran, Mrs. Effie G. Kimball, Mrs. Laura P. Mangan, Sccretary | Henr Burr, Attorney George LeWitt, Dr. Henry Martin, Juc Morris D. Saxe, Joscph M. Ward and Louis W. Young. The school accommodations com- mittes consists of Joseph AL loran. chairman; Aaron Daniclson, Dr. Henry Martin, George LeWitt, Morris D, Saxe and Louis W. Young. {Will Unveil Memorial numbers, rch “Aida, by ostr was d the Chicago. and th Raft Co., consists of The unveiling of the monument which was erected yes- Clinton strects will not take place until May although plans were made previously to have the exerci January. The bronze plaque, commemorate the deeds of General Casimir Pulaski, died fighting for this country during the Revolutionary war, will be placed on the monument next weck. The cost of the monument proximately $2.000. The Pulaski souvenirs, sponsored I Polisk Junior league and tht propriation made by the city, bled the Pulaski committee to erect the memorial. which will who while is ap- the ap- en- USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS the | Hayes | and | Hal- | To Pulaski Next May | Pulaski | terday in Pulaski park at Broad and | s in | sale of | Bound Over for Stealing Wire and Auto Radiators 224 Whitir charge of re valued at $1¢ value radiators nald 12, over to t 1 Sergeant ung disposin 80 pounds 1 oci MeCormick Sent o state Iix-Councilman T, Fra 5 Daly Farm 1O Dragged 'rom Under t, pic unkenness 1 nalty probation. and a warr neat conviction will term in jail Off cr Charles W sted Gorski carly Sunday mor ousc at 14 iled under Queen str from his home. them at Broad 15 o'cloc polic nt for ¢ he hlood ot and labout 1 her to the station small the re of a elhina cup Gorski claiming her husband as we Attorney were idence, Mrs werd *d by ons of attack Lawrence J. Golon said s no question that as d been committed r was at t it over bot- tom of pl > hetweer ttorney of he- told At- Gor- ski told hi | ki accused him gelo ( Hill of court on ent, the charg men nded notti. Th. 1 trouble lar of the Rudman i Iast M street Mond ver the removal of letti and cach | ving been the aggressor ppanotti had marks on his face which he accused Chi- aravalletti of caus | Mr. Rudman 1 ed at he | the ashes by accused the heard Rappanotti ing and on shou oing into t lar to ir igate foun ravalletti on top of i him, 50 he separate o ped the f [result o [ Chi and cam 1 complai top- raval vhen h learned he was be | May case of nzht Case Continued James May, 20, of 195 charged witl automobile on October without permission of man of 3 the Cherry stree Lester Chapman stroet owne: was continued til 17 ary 12 in bonds of $500. Prosecuting Attorney Woods told the court there were features of t which he wanted time to in Mary DeSano, 1 | street, was tried in chambers on the charge of being in danger of falling into habits of vice and a continuance for one month in f the pro- bation officer there be- ing a possibility that t ill be married to a raan with whom she is in New York for was represented . Dy v geants Iecney a McAvay a sted her. A nolls wes onts Prosecut- ing Attorney Woods 1 he case of Edwin H. Peck, 50, of 41 Hamilton street, who was arrested by Officer David Doty on January 1S on the | charge of violation of the rules of the road. i Franklin was or 'H. S. Basketball (;aAme Tickets Sold to Pupils Tickets for Hartford-New Britain high s askethall game which, is to be played Friday school were put 1l school today after high uden tween the end of the I period and the bezinning of the ¢ there will b duncing in the girls’ gymnasium Special time schedules were adopt- ed this afternoon and for tomorrow morning. Department meetings will be held this afternoon. The large number of changes in students’ pro- | grams is the main rveason for the lengthened opening period {omorrow morning. Knows Who Took Them stolen from Wardlaw’s who took t nt 1irst boro said Mi She reeshoro. as family The sist Wardl irloon; tment PORTERS' LOBRY Gommittee Reports on Eiforts to Lower Tarill Rates ch. & () d othc todit committer Robinson ti rican Ir cil of Am nort porters and Trad corporat Successful in eport Getting 1ed “particularly mplo; council solicitin, 1 eport disclo Robinson port on the inquiry of the Gerr the investigation of payme campaizn o na Jemocrat pending illne Utah scr Comments on Silks The committee report Arman (. Stapfer v the silk defens from stated s employed committee for 81 xpenses o a tariff on silk.” says he did.” said, “was to submit so fizures and data. He trips Chamby from for which of $4,000 The report listed liffte of Montelair Harr New Je national in 6,800 i behalf o spending for the tar port showed 000 for maintena on office for the Na Dry Goods TOBACCO MEN ARE URGED TO' UNITE Suggests Go-Op Movement Stone, vice chairm arm board 1 Tobacco Cirows to adopt cooperi at the associations meeting here toda Cooperative ma trates trading power in of a fe Stone said, farmer or grower to mect footing with organized He said cooperative marl vents fluctuation of price lev . §. Senator IFrederick cott of Norfolk spoke bricfl on cver Vice-Chairman of Farm Board - whether any offense c to Grand o SEEK MISSING TWO Bonds sonahi Instruction Holds Fonr Fqually Guilty Thor Washing Machine Thor Ironing Mangle Simplex Troning Mangle General Electrie Cleanc General Electric Sun-Lamp Singer Sewing Machines (Quality and Service) TEL. 6279 196 MAIN 835.00 Household Electric Store Necased Alcorn 1330 YEARS OLD' GAS STATION LOOT ‘JeW_e!rLStolen Lnieily Lo o ot Need Not 1 Corrects dndae Descriptions of “Honest Tom” Hubbell Boasted He Never Cheated Patron er the onteu was i icked an audi- in his official 1 to all parts of the thington resider ther in this parts of ti the cor wid thout OFFICE BILL SENT 10 OUSE TODAY S000.170,813 Tnvolved in Ap- propriations Measure sourd appropria Other Boards Included g the u ovided fo of ‘media iisston, hoar arts comunis for vocati power comn ommission, fed io interstat n ational nautic tariff com and i accounter mat the hill than th same bu 11 wions for the vet MISS MATTHEWS NAMED \ ston. 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