New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1930, Page 2

i O T S N A R R B R R S e TR NS AEY T RNF BV A Oy uewes b b adddaiactsash it et edd it 9 - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH GIRL CLERK ENDY LIFE WITH POISON (Continued From First Page) end its contents, intending to turn them over to Dr. John Purney, dep- uty medical examiner. Miss Hennig was born in New Britain. So far as can be ascertained she had no worries or troubles. spent yesterday at her hom seemed to be in her usual spirits. “She was a familiar visit and always seemed to be i good humor. We never suspected she contemplated suicide or would have refused to sell her the disinfectant,” William H. Growell proprietor of the stated “I have no idea what cou prompted Margarct to ta life,” Mr. Hennig stat Love Affair Blamed store, have t is sald that Miss He cently had a disagreement young man whos affection sha cherished and t he Appy as a result. Miss T 5 survived by both parents, Mrs. Ernestine Bramhz rhury, Mrs. Anna Smith of New Britain Mrs. Elsie Haddock of New tain, Glady Faith and Georgiana Hennig, and two brothers, ¥Frank and William. The deceased girl's father is a foreman at the Corbin Screw cor- poration plant No funeral arrangements have been made but burial prob ve Wednesday Tn Happy State of Mind Ofticer Delbert Veley the suicide some time after | pened and Sergeant P, A of the detective bureau was detailed 10 investigate, but he was una gather any information as to cause of the young woman's act. her home the sergeant was told she was apparenily in a happy frame of mind last evening and this morning, and had said or done nothing that could be construed as glving notice of her intent to take wili hap- poison. Sergeant McAvay reported {hat when Miss Hennig went to the dr store she asked for rat poison v- ing there were rats in her place of employment, but being unable to make the purchase, she asked for the largest bottle of the disinfectant on hand. The cost of the largest bottle was about §1, but she took the next largest size, containing about seven ounces of the poisor Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday afternoon at' 3 o'clock at Lrwin chapel. Rev. Dr. George W C. Hill, pastor of the South Congre- gational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairy WARNER TURNED DOWN ALDERMANIC PETTION (Continued From First Page) at that time, My attendance at coun- cemete cil meetings, committee meetings and board hearings has, I Lelicve, | dustified their confidence in me. “I have never at any time given serious consideration to the matte of running for alderman of the third ward. I did not take an application during the stated in the papers. “*At 4:30 o'clock on Friday I was handed a typewritten application signed by 33 republican voters. 1 was told that all it needed was n signature on the wupper half, that they had only a few hours to get the names and that if there not enough they would get twice many more if given a little morc time. I explained to these gentlemen that the signing of the application by them had put me in position, first that I had told re- porters that I would not run and. second that I counted Bill Judd one of my personal friends and 1 hoped that he would continue to be, T declined to sign or hand in the application Saturday. “This evidence of confidence me by the signers will be the brightest memory of my five years of clty work.” : SYNTHETIG LIFE IS AIM OF SCIENTIST (Continued From First | out past s L very hard i laboratory in powd mixed with wa a jelly-like mass Chancing to cx “smear” magnificd a powerful mic saw what h contamina the agar. fices Strange Bodies He could sce 1aped bodics w bacilll and bacilli woul Annoyved ich which ab making another fest bodies still wer Becoming suspicions o origin, Zation the ro agar, simulat of the simplest § That life may €n in this tallization substance the plausibl advanced by Dr. Lipr Material Proper Medium Dr. Lipman said sort of ground did oriz be expected tains carbol Ie made a of a colloid or Professor ninary report of his wo It may be that w L She | e Ideal Man Must Not Be Card Trick Expert York, March 24 (UP)— dark man who never does New A tall, card tricks in public has the best chance of marrying one of the 331 girls studying at the Wom- en's Art school of Cooper Union. In a ballot to select the ideal suitor, the girls through a spe- clal committee of 15 delegates, voted as follows: McAvay | were | He must be a good dancer and have intellectual inclinations He must not wear red nec tics, He must send flowers He must be indifferent cnough || to be interesting He must not *neck” just for the fun of it His jokes must be funny and he must never tell the same onc He ust treat his wife s an equal, but must not regard as a “hothouse flower IT OR NOT (On request, went with stamped, ad- dressed envelops, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted bim). 2 by (Reg. U. & Pat. Off) i th facts which can be ¢ | firmed b It | howeve con- ting peculate anyone and irrc istible to inder the proper | romnental conditions. take on | properties of living cells. While this s like @ wild notion I am investi this possibility.” the course WICKERSHAM SAYS JONESLIQUOR LAW | 3 { for depart- | ment as proposed in legislation nos | befor < | “untit is done,” he asserted { “no or « olutely wheth | the 1aw can cannot b forced. [}, i foreed measurably ¢n appetite i < it can be thoug artifical envi- of HUCH TO0 SEVERE, | 2 learncd of | en- . Tue CALL OF THE | widespread. W all know the his: { tory of efforts to enforce regulation | of the use of liquor which resnlted - | finally in prohibition. 1t is |and somewhat disheartening | tory.” BARNES OUTLINES | (Continued Brony Bt Rase) S ) 4 hwhen it stands on 4. ) X : |n0" vera s followar The French physicist Saussure has conducted some very delicate experiments bearing on | Bond issues for Jenuary and |the infinitsimal changes in weights of insects due to their posture. He incorporated his find- | February were found to be per |ings in his “Monograph on Gravity and Weight. ) g |cent larger than in the same period The 381; Foot Cube of Gold—Of the cumulative world production of gold since 1492, |of 1am year with prices trending up- | yonetary stocks now comprise 467,000,000 ounces, while 536,563,329 ounces represent the |pard and interest rates lower han {1 Jost or absorbed in other than monetary uses. This statement is made by the United i‘ The semeral outlook in the myest- | States Bureau of Mines, as a result of their recent study on the subject. | TOMORROW—A S'range Prize Fight | “bankers continue wart inst J {artificial stimulation.” {7 A zeneral casing of bank credits |Sales on manufactured gas in Janu- [and organizations for fulfillment in|the late Timothy Burns. The or- | was reported as making its way to |ary were reported two per cent un- [the event of his election, but he as-|dinances were bitterly opposed, ac- the smalier centers. total of |der January, 1929 sured that no such pledges have been | cording to Quigley, but they were b loans was found to be increas- Coal Production Decrease \made by him. | finally adopted and they are now |ing. although it was ghtly less| A gecrease in coal production | Alderman Nair closed the rally by |second to none.. It was Quigley's than a year ago both anthracite and bituminous. was requesting all republicans to turn out | contention that the unsanitary and | w York savings bank deposits [noted with moderate weather condi- | 17ris between the hours of 4 p. m.|unhealthy conditions of the homes e showing it steady net increase. [tions and the level of industrial ac- {and 8 p. m., and exercise care in thejwere caused by the poor plumbing. St e rentar i a=U Sl vt GAEA da ! Gariaes! narking of their ballots. His ex-| As alderman of the second ward |corresponding period, the report| Iner Tron and steel produc- perience s a counter and as a teller | from 1912 to 1914 he investigated s2id. adding that some districts eise- [tion was predicted, and it was id has convinced him that such a warn- | the slaughter houm located on the | where show moderate increa o U (b iustry operated at 75 per | ing 18 most desirable, as numerous outskirts of the city and found con- [1ast year and in other Lent af capacity for {he third week |ballots are discarded cach year be-!dittons deplorable, he said. have been noted {of March as %igainst 94 per cent in cause of improper nurfi;;\k’{- h"]&‘""- According to the speaker he and [ Life tusurance Gain the same week last year. Structural | Candidate Bartiett will speak Loc| the late Dr. Henry T. Bray, who at | A three per cent gain in life |steel orders were found to \m‘ (ovxrl‘g‘l?"r;o“ LOonSatElARCEIs) ¥ uhhaf ](m;chwal:h g;h:;‘iirman ot |(h-; surance in Icbruary as comps {per cent under 1 although rail | ¢1ark. ¢ g oard of health, held an inspection. | with the same month last year S i e operating at capacity. e r:llg'#'f! :'ffis:.‘:';\;r f\r‘“;w, He described at some length the con- sorted. fogether with a “marked |creased structural steel orders were tumors thil “r "'”M . m‘“i ditions and was soon instrumental in hncrease™ in (lie recelpts of bullding |said to'be in prospect. | el o A ey iy |having the unsanitary conditions wnd toan associations, A slight in-| Current reports were interpreted |2nd that the o ““(“"! o o pent | chansed by the municipal inspection. ereise i farm loans and & marked [as indicating mereasing wutomobile |Withdraw in favor of his opponent| " ye recalied the Influenza epidemic. decrease o farm lean delinquencies {production, Dealers’ new car stocks ;‘;;‘dfi‘[};' e ‘L.m‘ i yh\"lu'ui"- He worked night and day with the ind foreclosures as comparced With |were found to be low. Payrolls in ‘]:“ a3y & i 2 = ;IO’-er of health in an effort to re- last year was shown in the report.|the zutomobile industry were re- | €% A : _|lieve conditions, he said. with funds for zood farm loans |ported 25 per cent greater in Feb- ‘07-‘»‘;::“;}‘(’:3“9("N‘“:"yr'"‘}:‘("“‘n:’”-:i“im’h: He was stricken with the flu while stated to he “reasonably available.” [iuary than in January and 28 Nr‘:n‘l: oiehiaa Mho;j\y cading (he (419 | yiciing Camp Devens but he did not | The total of expenditures con- | cent greater than in December. |him as & quitter and. “nobody il |23 his work until he had sent templated by public utilities for new | Some curtailment was reported In | (00 (8 5o Lono T | seven nurses from this city. he said. cquipment and new construction was |the farm implement industry. i A large crowd “:‘; In¥atlendance Qulgh:‘y will §p=nk at the Corbin Iset at $5.250,000.000 as compared | Normal machinery sales, a 17 per | “ rally and he was generously Screw Corporation tomorrow, Rus. | with $2.565.000.000 last year. Other |cent decrease in cotton takings. || o b ¥ GF B P 3 LI el & Frwin's Wednesday, and the | private construction was reported at lor wool and silk takings. an [ PR r S0 artiett by | Stanicy Works Thursday. On Thurs- e e increase in book and job printing, | B0 A S moke of |14¥ Night he will conduct a rally at Continued signs of rovement [and a drop in advertising aiso Were | ™Sy uso “ciicn is being heaped |\Ne Rialto hall in the heart of the noted in the construction in- |si .‘.“"“”””,U;‘:“~:‘(.s“g:;{"“.d e i e e | fifth ward. racts awarded March 14 were t 1l build set t largest weekly ot of th expenditure year am was der ¥ \ et ss A 1 fc th, 1s° Plans BUSINESS REPORTS DELIVERED TO ME 1N NEW YORK.) BELL BIRD { (LITTLE CAMPANERO OF SOUTH AMERICA ) CAN BE HEARD 3 Tais LETTER - MAILED 1105, WAS PROMPILY EXPLANATION OF SATURDAY'S CARTOON A Fly Weighs More on 6 Legs Than on 4—Weight as a foree is the 1‘esu_lt of gravity and is lequal to the pressure which a body exerts upon the obstacle which keeps it suspended. The |action of gravity varies in proportion to the distance from the center of the earth. The weight lof a body will vary in the same CAR YOU DIVIDE A PERFECT SQUARE {NTo 5 EQUAL SQUARES ? Answer seturday HENDRICKSON — of Jameslown, Kt CAN PICK UP 15 PooL BALLS WITH MILES AWAY THE WORD BOOBBOOKKEEPER CONTAINS 5 DOUBLE LETTERS . IN SUCCESSION 7 @ 199, Ximg Peatimes Syndvata, Ine. Great Rritam righie sraerved P manner, and as a fly will weigh more when it stands on 6 legs Cautious buying in all retail and wholesale lines were reported, with tocks of merchandise low, con- sumer buying little curtailed, and the tion in rural sections better than ( v, Although retail sales for February and the first half of March were found to be less in rs than in the same period of year, the report said that in jew of price variations the volume to approach that of 1929. G, 0. . CANDIDATES BEGIN LAST DRIVE on irst Page) perfenecd hands and mind Declares City Must Retrench the condition of th ty iving figures to suppori tat-ments that municipality ppro bor- the limit of it ] and tain, must claim task o and e many en postponir now faced with inevitable have ahead Has Made ( Bart ¥ No It Lo individuuls Stresses Tax Reduction | Me said he entered the race re- luctantly but after he had been ap- | proached by hundreds of people he decided to get in the fight. He call- cd the attention of the gathering to | Ithe need of reduction in taxes. He| HOBOKEN FLAMES CAUSE B LOSS |said the individual makes a suit last for another year by pressin: . A Ty e and patching it and this systenmi (Continued From First Page) <hould he used in the city govern- | ing revived. ment. Individuals go without things t if they do not have money and the During the night New York fire | same principle should he followed | Doals poured constant strcams of when the city's money is being spent, | Water through holes chopped he said. | through the 7-inch concrete flooring He dwelt at some length on the over the burning wooden underpin- number of people who are 105\”:."'"5‘ The firemen, their homes of shortage of labor and taxes. Mr. Quigley then pictured |Ivv" working man who had struggled for 20 and 25 yoars to keep a home | only it go becausc of high | taxes and an uncqual assessment Hints Assessors Have Favorites He hinted at favoritlsm in the as- using hydraulic rams and electric drills to make the holes, were menaced by the constant danger that the concrete plaza would collapse. to see were more than 400 crated automo- | biles awaiting shipment, and several freight cars. Among the mercnandise destroyed | 24, 1930. e ATV IR e L e R L o Many Changes Made in Casino at Monte Carlo Monte Carlo, Monaco, March 24 (M—Twelve months ago the shares of the Soclete Bains de Mer, the holding company run- ning the famous Casino here, sold for 13,000 francs. Now they are expensive at 7,- 000 francs. A last minute effort to save the gambling center of the world from disaster is now being made. Gamblers of 20 years would scarcely know the Casino. In the “kitchen,” or public room, ago the “no smoking” signs have been taken down and even a pipe is in order. Thick carpets cover the former polished floors. Easy chairs are everywhere. Three new bars have been in- stalled and drinks are cheaper than at any other place on the Riviera. A real crap game will shortly commence in an annex. can, North Dakota. Nye sald he had received about 20 telegrams, most of them from Min. neapolis, to the effect that a Western Union representative had solicited such business. The senders, he added, said they were opposed to a higher tariff on soft wood lumber and regarded th® activities of the telegraph agency as “unethical.” Plans to Probe Action The North Dakotan asserted the general superintendent of the Western Union in Washington had informed him today that an investi- gation of the complaints was in pro- gress and that the company “was not and could not” have an interest in the tariff legislation. Another attack on the independent oil producers was made by Senator Blaine, republican, Wisconsin, after he had read a telegrom from the re- publican national committeewoman from Wisconsin saying she had been informed of a move in Oklahoma to “boycott Wisconsin products” be- cause of Blaine's opposition to an oil tariff. TOT PUT ON STREET (Continued From First Page) er with four children at 6563 ritt street, but he has no employ ment and the outlook continued t: find work. “‘Even if I could make $ a week, it would be better tha nothing,” she explained, “but T cal find nothing. Today I went to loo! for a job and when T came bac on the street by his 14 year daughter.” ol against her, nolly and Miss Ruth E. Bristoll, an witnesses. SENATE REJECTS RECOMMITTAL OF (Continued From First Page) “we would be exactly where we wer six months ago.” decision to farm products, plained he could not vote for tion of six months work completed. Protests Telegraph Plan dealers in Minneapolls complainin against the ‘solicitation” by to be sent to Washington advocatin a higher lumber tariff, were read i the senate by Senator Nute, republ WITHOUT GUARDIAN Bur- darken until finally he ordered her to make the rounds of the factories and other places where she might I find that my baby was put out To substantiate the charge brought Superintendent J. L. Doyle of the public welfare depart- ment, Probation Officers E. C. Con- Miss Cora M. Beale of the Welfare assoclation ‘have been summoned as TARIFF MEASURE re Senator Glass, democrat, Virginia, sald he was in favor of limiting the | but ex- proposition that permitted a repeti- already Meanwhile telegrams from lumber Claim Plan Distorted New York, March 24 (P—Officials of the Western Union company here today sald that the solicitation of messages described by Senator Nye in the senate today, is-a regular bus- iness practice followed by all agents of the company. They said, howevet, that the agents do not work for any interest in such niatters, but instead solicit messages from both opponents and proponents when legislative matters are before congress. Western Union officials added that the Minneapolis agent must have 3 | been misunderstood when he ap- n | proached lumber dealers for mes- n | sages on the lumber tariff, they said. Kk o k Neaches End of Debate Washington, March 24 (P— Wearily and gratefully, the senate today came to the conclusion of its bitter, tense dispute over the Smoot- Hawley tariff bill. The long awaited final roll call was delayed only for speeches by factional leaders summing up their opinion of the measure in its com- pleted form and disposition of a motion to return it to the finance committee with instructions to con- fine all rate increases to the agricul- tural schedules. The leaders of the senate con- fidently expected a vote and pas- sage of the bill for adjournment to- night and then were ready to re- cess for a week of rest and recuper- ation after the long struggle. | As formulated by the senate the bill differs in hundreds of details from that approved by the house. These differences will be composed by conference committees represent- ing both the house and sen- ate and the conference report must then be approved by both chambers. The measure is expected to be in conference for more than a month. Content of Committec The senate’s conterence commit- tee will be made up of Chairman Smoot of the finance committec and Senators Watson, of Indiana, Short- ridge of California, Simmons of North Carolina, and Harrison of Mississippi. Watson is the republi- can leader and is the ranking mem- o | d d a g a “Western Union agent” of messages |ber of his party on the finance com- g ! mittee. With Senator Reed attend- n |ing the London naval conference, i- IShortridge is the next majority member. Simmons and Harrison are the ranking democratic members of the committee. The house will be represented by Chairman Hawley of the ways and means committee and the ranking members of that group—Treadway of Massachusetts, and Bacharach of New Jersey, republicans, and Garner of Texas, and Collier of Mississippi, democrats. Expects Week’s Delay Senator Smoot thinks it will be nearly a week before the confer- ence can begin as he believes it will take that much time to print the revised bill and carry out the usual and necessary preparatory formali- ties. Senator Connally, democrat, Tex- as, last night denounced the tariff bill a8 one that *cannot be defend- ed,” a ‘“cluster of unredeemed pledges” and a “bundle of bargains and betrayals.” “It breaks the president’s pledge contained in his call for the extra sesslon—a limited revision of the tarlff,” said the Texan, who is a member of the flnance committee. Under the pretext of revising the tariff as a measure of farm relief, the farmers and consumers general- ly are to be plucked more closely than ever before. OIld duties have been increased and new duties im- posed on a variety of other necessi- ties.” COMMISSION RESIGNS Adelaide, South Australia, March 24 (A—W. A. Webb, American rail- road man who has been commis- sioner of railways in South Australia for the last eeven years, has resign- ed that place, effective May 16, and will return to the United States. Hs will be succeeded by C. B. Anderson, formerly general superintendent. Mr. Webb's adminlstration was responsible for many innovations and improvements in the South Aus- tralian lines. He once was threat- ened with an engineman's when he installed electric head- lights on the road's locomotives. 'ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE The police have been notified that Charles Mangam, who was fined $25 and costs in the local police court on April 26, 1929, on the charge of tampering with an automobile, has been arrested in Baltimore, Md., on the charge of larceny. Mangam, who was not a local , in Nov. 1929 as a fugi- tive on complaint of the New Yorlk police who wanted him on the charge of grand larceny. The dis- position of the case was not given in the communication received here. CANAL MON NEEDED ‘Washington, March 24 (P—With one quarter of a million dollars al- ready spent, Secretary Hurley ba- lieves it may be necessary for ths war department to ask an increased appropriation from congress to com- plete a survey of the proposed right of way for a canal across Nicaragua, CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Irene Jablonski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jablonski of 9 Nash street, was given a birthday party in her honor yesterday aft noon at About 10 of her friends were present and games and refreshments werc enjoyed during the afternoon. She | was the recipient of several gifts. LONG TERM PLAN ors' office and declared that it in the mayor's position hr The two other major fires along he were vould sec that persons with $80.000 |30 years were on June 30, 1900, gnd property values woald pay for their | December 30, 1927. In the first holdings and not $10,000 he said [ which broke out in cotton stored in | is the case somctimes. He said the|a pier warehouse of the North Ger- cxtra revenue from the tax payers Lloyd line, caused 145 deaths would result in reduction for the|and property loss estimated at $10.- | small home owners. In his 25 years|000,000. Three liners, the Saale, the of government experience he has|Bremen and the Main. were wreck- ver fought inst the people. he | ed, and the Kaiser Wilhelm Der | declared. He asked thie people to | Grosse was badly damaged. Most of compare his record with that of his|those who lost their lives were sea- opponent. men, trapped on the burning ships. Asks Tor Women's Support Destroyed Liner He asked the men to take the| The seccond fire destroyed the message home to the wonien. Asking | Clyde-Mallory liner Seneca, several the question what he had done dur- |smaller vessels and two 700-foot ing his public life that should appeal | piers. Property damage cxceeded $1,- the | said a v women of New oman's main ¢ the home, nd safety Britain, he neern is with | 250.000, but no lives were lost. The Lamport and Holt line, was its comforts. conyenicnees | the owner of the ill-fated liner Ves- of her family. {tris. which sank on November 12 when he was a coun- | 1928, off the Virginia Capes with ourth ward he loss of 110 lives. led or- | i T'OR BEST RESULTS HLRALD CLASSIFIED ADS ter aid. At U] assisted by Carl A plumbi it time hr Hjerpe and | USL the Hoboken waterfront in the last | | | | il I | | I (12 YEARS) which mature in 413 years at $200.00 | HATCH BUILDING He paid 3109 in 1923 and every month after that | Next week we are paying him ‘1,000 Have you $1,000 in cash? $1.00 per month 3200 32.00 per month §400 nares 33.00 per month 600 4 Shares $4.00 per month $500 5 Shares $5.00 per month £1000 | 10 Shares $10.00 per month $2000 | Ute. up to 50 shares | SHORT TERM PLAN (7 YEARS) 32.00 per month 3200 I $4.00 per month 3400 < | $5.00 per month 3$500 1 $10.00 peri month $1000 10 Shares $20.00 per month $2000 | Btc., up to 50 shares | Single Payment Shares L.$160.00 ago. It is the world’s Will you be in it? EW BRITAINCOOPERATIVE JAVINGSAND OANASSOCIATION TELEPHONE 73 '_fhe Co-Operative plan of saving pays ‘)Ii’_% interest; is under the super- vision of the State Banking Depart- It has paid over $1,000,000 to mem- bers since its organization 44 years A new series starts in April. 24 WASHINGTON ST. safest investment, the home of her parents, - - 3 strike sident,« was captured in Newport _