New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1930, Page 2

- 2 HEALTH PROBE AT | SCHODL INDIGATES LD DRUGS LSED (Continued From First Page) or by supervisors, if the ailments were considered mild in natu Eggleston on Carpet Meriden, March 28 — Dr. Eggleston of the hoard of truste of the State School for Boys, was ar- raigned by Governor Trumbull 3 terday for failure to inform the ex- ecutive Wednesday that Edward S Boyd, superintendent of ti had previously offered to 1 governor styled the board’s action in withholding the information as ““discourteous to an extreme Next Tuesday morning the {ees of the school will meet to g first consideration to the rccomm dations of the g committee Whic tality at the schoo Governor Trumbull said he demanded that the trustecs cecd with the rcorganiz the school as rapidly a that he expects to sce short time. Jere The possible results in Bradstreet Disag Meriden, March 2 Bradstreet, who has been a physician at the Connecticut Sch for Boys, today was not i1 with the finding of the ment of health health conditions amon: mates, asserting that health has been good. despite what made on conditions the sults counted and thesc sickness and a gener: health among the inm state depa its commen actu lit good state es. | NORTHAMPTON HAS BANK SHORTAGE (Continued From First ings department assets trust department savings deposits $1, mas savings deposits. department deposits, A notice by Roy A. Hovey, state banking commissioner that he had taken over the institution was post- ed at the main door. This morning an excited group of nearly 100 depositors milled about the doors of the institution and ne cessitated the summoning of several policemen to maintain order. A brief notice, signed by Roy A. vey, state bank commissioner, and posted at the main entran was the first public confirmation of ru-| mors that the bank was in difficulty. Text of Statement A statement by Guy read: Ho- | “A run which developed as a re- | sult of disclosure by state aminers last week of a short the accounts of the savings depa ment of the Hampshire Tr pany made it _imperative for ihc sprotection ot alf aepositors that tiic state banking deparfment take pos- session of the business and affairs ;o the trust company. “The action taken was in accord | also with the wishes of the of directors of the trust company after efforts made by them to effect a consolidation had proven cessful. “The shortage which has been covered during S¥ amounts to approximately bo: the and was caused by the abstraction |loney said. “that of cash and otherwise procur funds by means of withdraw ders on inactive accounts, lently obtained by the then mana of the savings department who row under arrest. “The trust company of $600,000 in its partment and $1 0 in its sa ings department, a capital of $1 000 and undivided profits including surety coverage of $512.000." ConfiGence Not Restored Hemenway and John W. Mason chairman of the directors, in a join: statement said that “every cffort wvas made to procure a: tance which would restore the confidel of the public. These efforts unsuccessful and a run developed of proportions which no bank withstand, however liquid its We feel that the depositors stil have the protection of the capital stock and there are agsets enough to pay the depositors in full will be subject to temporary i1 venience but will suffer no ultimatc loss.” Six examiners on the bool Both Mr. lidge have a Company = re could of the and Mrs, co das t the of who is Hemenway heir mone Harold R. (Dick) New ganized anc the most pop ngland until omil perse ar By da courteous little more t ing h unimpor thority salary cstir been 340 a wr Took Orchestra Out By night he = pators far dancers der His “boys traveled in ance for the past 3 big, luxuriously Newcomb them and whicl blazoned with ness. it Night himself had her to a complr fit. And to i could not he floor should ure of hi comb hov 1ot <xpensive clot unstc- | ation, | ® e S Baby Volstead Question To Go Before Citizens Boston, March 28 (#—The ma- jority of the legislative commit- tee on legal affairs opposes pass- age by the legislature of an ini- tiative petition for repeal of the state prohibition enforcement act. It is their belief that the voters of the state should decide di- ectly. Nine of the 15 members signed such a report and it was submit- to the house yesterday. It “By voting no, the legis- e will give the voters the op- portunity of ing the issue. We, thercfore, believe that we should provide every agency pos- ible for the citizenry of Massi- setts to record itself at the on this state and na- ““ALL FOOLS THINK ALIKE * THE TRAITOR- BENEDICT ARNOLD wAS ALso A HERO 0F THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR. He was Washinglon's besl loued and ablest General reat deliberated report the orders of Tuesda signed ¢ committee ha two months. st on by failure e pe- rity report emb vigorot aned proh ¢ furnished home for to the profi il his arrs , however, tors learn something of hich Newcomb all iployed to ins ¢ of his band s first engagement d in the dis of the $130 supposedly had promised fee ac- Investigators r instances had been | sncovered and they now are inclin- o believe at the erstwhile cr sizeable portion of 1sed of hav- taken titution to | make up the difference to his musi- ciar ween actual fees received he boasted of having ob- result instead was suecess- ful for y underbidding com- petitio The furni in ings in home, his sedan, the d the radio broad- | g plant all have been attach- he bonding company which s security for $50.000. his ca ed by 18 ¥DS. LONG, B YDS WIDE . FLOUR, | TON OF BUTTER, L TON Beked o Draon by Jok P.CARNEY mrm, CONTRADICTING PROVERBS' * MINDS OF GREAT MIEN RUN N THE SAME CHANKEL *** “Tie Llaecest G Kine Festures Sendicate, I (On request, sent with stamped, ad- dressed envelops, Mr. Ripley will furnish oroot of anything cted by him)e o) (Reg. U. & Pat ORIGINAL MANUSCRIPT | OF ALICE IN WONDERLAND SOLD FOR 2 75,2592 ouwned by DR AW ROSENBACH,’ Philadelpria Bu SERIAH o Zobair, Rersia 120 Yrs. OLD AND WALKS (4 MILES A DAY Ke Evir BaKED INIT WERE 36 BUSHELS OF OF YEAST, AND 5000 EGGS. for the Army of FRDERICK w.mmlj Rl ~Great Britain ngnis roserved a— s ——mn MARCHAND DENIES | | LOVE FOR INDIAN (Continued From I'irst Page) ver coins, (mostly the obsol the Near East. The veil is th you mold Lila's e That's true.” 1 y . . . “Did you ecp. warm | Wyoming, to bring relief to a hip for Lilu?" | mind?" | Mal | have “You're lying. aren’t you?" Ma-| EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON . The Money Veil of Palestine—The money veil of Palestine consists of heavy strings of |is a quick and visible evidence of the family's wealth on a cash basis. Joe Rankin Ran 160 Miles in 28 Hours—In September, 1879, Joe Rankin of Rawlins, Wyo., ran 160 miles in 28 consecutive hours, from Mill Creek, Colorado to Fort Fred Steele, TOMORROW—A Boneless Fish 1-2% ete “Thaler” coined by Maria Theresa) which still circulate in e dowry of the unmarried girl, and in the married woman it handful of soldiers surrounded by Indians. loney shouted. “You are afraid you | might If in difficulty 1f you adm aren’t you? “No, 1 One of the members of the family ated today that he remembered out 1903 newspaper stories telling oney of the return from Europe of An- bis | grew Corbin, local manufacturer and {millionaire, with an artist as a he man was a sculptor, me as|protege. and several of his articles witn, black ne out.” apparently he said were highly prized by Mr. Corbin, Ie was employed by the P. & F° was | Corbin Co., working on Spez- | ware. G shouted. You are trying to make The courtroom cnjoving Marchand’s recital tors frequently broke into laugh- | llantz. Most of it, he said st Page) He left this city in 1905, nch insi *Do mean ou to tell me.” ) you not ¢ 1 you wrote in a| 41 love mee adin (Continued From Fi letter girl secure their approval in advance | Instead he said he should construct cabinet wthout defiintely binding ¢ parties to a coalition. Herr ruening agreed. necklacs| Unemployment Cause of Fall Lila, H.| The new cabinet is to succeed the he hag |one which steered the Young plan ox of incense te the |and Polish agrecment to a parlia- fo Mrs. A td a s or the woman's fathe-. | hen Mar and ing wh re for her French eting.” Marchand identified a $2 which had bou: r said that on Christmas, 192 sent vom lanket That', pooh-pooh he ne | fed by longest lived since became a republic. Tt resigned ves- terday when the coalition parties could not agree on the question of subsidized insurance pay for the un- cmploved. Yesterday's resignation unexpeeted. The Anson aunt the Fatherland sail rrible newspaper ani she Malo 1 wri post With e hea it “Wh hand ed the witness card thy h was not rightist pape savin ith t lways th. Don't * health.” Lila tion cabinet pice the Young plan was One coir was bound to fall by of the way. idence was noted here hat the German cabinet tified with the Young plan the very day debate on the an started in the Irench most fell Young n chamber Y M.C. A PASSES GOAL IN CAMPAIGN (Continued From Virst Page) nd a »utions on the opening day of % dozen orza “Wa Said n't Angel He Gold Star For Barnes Is of sons sa rtise the 1dopted can feature. nted pre hia warded n commit started March 21 with dinner and came cons o end today Burritt Wednesday Stanley K. 1 Laung hotel Monday ursday Marchand Once Live o genera A amp: vond Raymond. Peter arry Hals Daily year, tistic hard- | |mentary victory. This cabinet head- | Wilcox Chancellor Mueller was the| cnerally commented that the coali- to| its own weight as soon as | other or-| to helq cipants in recent and North | The | membership attained the high figure | of 1,700 during the year with ap- | proximately 700 using the facilities {of the building daily. The operat- | ing costs of the local institution have [been 25 per cent below the average {in the Y. M. C. A’s. throughout the Ithough it has a program of THREE MEN GET S16,000 LOOT IN WATERTOWN BANK (Continued From First Page) scream or faint and that the bandils would shoot. * ‘Keep the m es of those guns down and don’t shoot anyone. We'll make no resistance,” I told the man count tivity equal to any of its size. Team Captaing’ Reports The reports of the team captains | \fls they were given today, were as {follows. | Division A, Ernest W. Christ Captains Subs Highee 42 Stowell 1 Gordon " | Hulbert 12 | Hubert 45 Division B [ Shield Mag Parker Weld 2 Pape B Division ¢, S. H. Raymond | McAulitte | Bell Page | Rawlings chief Amount with the gun on me. Many of Employes Girls “Two of them herded us into a rear room, the posting room, where three clerks, Julia Davidson, Alice Hanning, and Avis Whte were! working. Evelyn Balch and Lillian Summer, tellers, had been at their windows and Randolph Betts, as- sistant treasurer, was in the vault when the men entered. “I told the girls to be quiet, as a warning scream would have done no good and would have meant their shooting. Threc customers, Mrs. Rowland, E. G. Wright and Dwight Bennett, who were in front of the counter, were put in the back room with us. One of the men had | cut the telephone wires at the| chief.| gwitch. George | “Wwhen they got us in the little go-getter | yoom, they told us to lie flat on the Captain | fioor and one kept repeating ‘No Higbee. | monkey business, no monkey busi- Mr. camp manager, | | paid a high tribute to the worke in the drive. He said that New Bri ain would be 4 landmark in his ex- 60.00 21.09 chiet 200.00 Initial Gifts Committce | North 31 1.400.00 | Total 311 | The division banner for the most {in pledges secured was awarded fo | Division €, §. H. Raymond, | The team banner went to Rawlings and the chicf pennant was awarded to Estes el “While two of them watched us as we lay prostrate on the floor, an- other went into the vault and periences wherever he went. He |through the cash drawers. putting | thanked all who worked with him | the money in bills and silver into and paid especial tribute to the pm.:\\\n canvas sacks. When they fin ploves of the local Y | ished the man gu Chairman Eddy thanked all who us not to scrcam and the worked so intenscly during the past | backed out of the place, two ca week and, in the name of the Y. M. | ing the sacks under thelr coats. C A, thanked cve subscriber, | They got into this big sedan with ieneral Secretary Barnes disclaim- | another man who had been waiting 4 any credit for the work ut gave | Outside and headed for Waterbury. tribute to the men directo1| I rushed over to the community the drive, | hoase, next door, and called the po- An entertainment t “peg: | lice at Waterbury.” Trio” featuring a moun organ, | A adly K s hiencd banjo and quartet numbers merited | Misses Batch and Sumner, tellers he presentation Physical Direc. | 2dmit they were badly frightened tor Joseph G. Hergstrom of a bou- | Lut did not faint. They were warn- bRl ed to keep away from the atarm sig- EA | nats. X Miss Batch later said that she \j HREE CASES CONTINUED |} 5u2ht she was about. to faint, and New York, March 8 (UP)—=The| g0 of the bandits, whom she said. c against Charles Gray, William | a4 on a gray overcoat, @ cap and Brandon, John Warren and Nicholas | wore u picce of adhesive tape on b N el o gcluTseaton ¥ing | one cheek, noticed her condition Concealed ixeapons suspicion of | zng in a quict voice it down robbery, was adjourned today until|in @ chair if you ¢ Mon i Eeuf O IN TUNNEL EXPLOSION -in its efforts to find witness (Continued From First Page) who the might identify the quartet as robberics. Gray and Brandon are from Nor- walk and Warren from South Nor- walk, Conn. ) CANADIAN 1 Palm Beach, Fla., Marc Licutenant Colonel Geor of Quebee, former me nadian parliament. holder of | dian and foreign decora- nd prominent member of the here. fannd dead | cars which today. Ile was 74 years | narrow 1 heart | A hoist w he men working ir the south tunn-) 300 fect from the shaft and 700 feei from the sceme, heard a dull rumble hese men b land placed 28 (P— | Am- | her of | rried to the the injured in bucket are pushed along ti o the sha'c to the surfa- given first ail contracting com- tione winter colony in his hed old tracks them werd Death was lifted they atment at the tre rding us warned | RIVAL REPUBLICANS WILL USE 325 CARS INPRIMARY BATTLE (Continued From First Page) based on my experience in the city government and a business training which has fitted me to handle the financial affairs of New Britain. I believe in an economical and com- mon sense administration. My time and effort will be devoted to such a government. “No candidate has ever had a more loyal and hard working or- ganization of men and women. I feel certain their splendid efforts will bring success today.” Smith to Vote for Himself Henry A. Smith, the third man in the mayoralty fight in the prima ‘would not forecast the vote he ex- pects to receive. “I will vote for myself,” he said today. “I have never voted for my- self before, because I regard it good sportsmanship to vote for my oppo- nent, but in this case I camot vote for both Bartlett and Quigley, and I wouldn't pick one against the other. “I have no automobiles at my dis- posal, in fact I'll be lucky if I get a ride to the polls myself. No one has made a contribution to me, ex- cepting a store keeper who gave me a pad of paper when I told him it was for clectioneering purposes.” Town Clerkship Contest Second in interest is the cornered race for nominatian for town clerk. The incumbent, Alfred L. Thompson, is asking nomination and is in a contest with his deputy, Jean Cochrane, and Harry E. Scheuy. Several other contests will be fought out for nominations for council scats, and three candidates are fight- ing for the two nominations to the board of relief. Alderman Peter J. Pajewsgki of the fifth ward, nomince for a place on the school committee, will be clected without contest, as will also Mrs. Effie Kimball and Judge M. D. Saxe, whose terms are expiring. Al- derman Pajewski will go on the school board as successor to Comp- troller William H. Day, who is the party’s nominee to succeed himself. Stanley Works Closed Quigley decided upon the wrong day for a Stanley Works non rally today. The factory employs a small number of hands on Friday and when he arrived there were about 10 persons waiting to hear him. He decided not to talk before this small crowd which was not repre- sentative of the factory and after waiting until a few minutes to 1 o'clock he drove away. His rival for the honor, former Alderman Bartlett is assistant to| Ernest W. Christ, purchasing agent of the Stanley Works. Bartlett's Last Rally Bartlett's qualifications for the of-| fice of mayor were stressed at noon | today at the Fafnir Bearing Co.| plant by Alderman David L. Nair| three- j Sunday, April 6 at the Falcon hall. | 193 s o the finding of the on hearing of sedan was that it might have been stolen in East Hampton, but Watrous' wife assured him that such was not the case 80 far as she knew. Watrous was brought back to East Hampton several months ago after being found in a western city, and was placed under $10,000 bonds pending the disclosures of auditors who are still engaged in the work of examining the town books and ac- counts which he is alleged to have mishandled. So far as could be learned today, the exact amount of the alleged embezzlement has not Dbeen determined, nor has the date of his arrfignment in superior court been decided. SEDAN OVERTURNS, IMPRISONS WOMAN Mrs. Fred H. Ramsdell Tnjured in Ibelle Corner Crash A sedan owned and driven by Fred H. Ramsdell of 12 Wallace strect struck an automobile truck ariven by Sdnto Rio, 47, of 201 Hartford avenue on Stanley street, near Ibelle’s corner about 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, and Mrs. Emily Ramsdell, wife of the driver of the sedan, was pinned in the weckage when the impact turned the car over. The vehicles were going cast and Rio was making a left turn into & their ballots in the building at the [ PPN ‘“L‘-'I‘fi; e south end of the group of atructures | A% (" Ll ing to turn and the comD;:Z’:,i.:gf“fer,’,':,fl,‘"m,flg"“' officer charger Rio with violating Town committee members of the | the rules of the road and had Independent, party will take an ac. | Pernumersry Hcer FRrIey rallles have been planned for almost | 3 L" pomsgell was taken to Ne every nigl i Mrs. Rams s taken to New t‘flfilflxda&sd‘:a:ngn}:e (‘,\:fiél i | Britain General hospital for GE o thel " | ment for an injury to her arm. Rio "mfl“ . "']‘”""s in thelr wards and | jiyied that he put out his hand e tn relly, candidate for mayor | yorore making the turn but Rams- and Clifton Davenport, will Eng be | ; among those to speak at all ralljes, | €11 denied it. A rally will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the corner of | Main and Fast Main streets. The schedule for next week fol- lows: Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at | the Falcon hall on Beaver street; Monday night at 8 o'clock at the 0dd Fellows' hall on Arch street; Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Ukrainian hall at Erwin place; Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Lithuanian hall on Park strcet, and | said, resulted to the city. “If Don Bartlett could save money on this one item, how much more could he save in supervising the entire budget of more than three millions of dollars?” the ald- erman argued. Candidate Bartlett again attacked the Quigley administrations, quoting figures to show that the tax rate had risen more than seven mills during the six years chat Quigley was in office, and using this fact as an argument to beat down Quig- ley's claim that he will reduce taxes if elected. Barlett invited examination of his record as a councilman to prove his claim that he has always voted for park purchase and development. He dwelt on the importance of recre- ational facilities. “It is to the credit of all park commissions which have served this city that no where do you find a sign ‘Kecp off the grass,’ Bartlett asserted. He asked support in today’s bal- loting on the ground that he has had experience in handling financial problems and has had training in government ‘through service as a councilman and as an alderman. German Soclety Endorses Bartlett Franz Daniel Pastorius unit of the Von Steuben society has endorsed the candidacy of Bartlett for th>g mayoralty nomination. Letters in- dicating the preference of the club have been sent to all members. Precinct System Not In Use Misunderstanding has been caus- ed by the arringement to use the precinct system on clection today. IFor that reason campaign managers stressed the fact that the ward sys- tem, not the precinct system, will be used for the primary today. great savings One Woman mred, 18 Occupants Flee Fire Somerville, Mass., March 28 (UP) —One woman was injured and 18 other occupants were driven out early today when fire’ virtually de- stroyed a three-story tenement block on Broadway with loss csti- mated at $25.000. Mrs. Rose Gumusian, 38, suffercd burns on the face, arms and hands while dashing through a flaming hallway to the strect after she had searched the house for a child she thought was missing. The child was located later, unharmed. POLIGE WYSTIFED BY ABANDONED CAR (Continued From First Page) | MISS DALTON SHOWERED Sixty-five friends of Miss Helen Dalton of Putnam street were pres- ent last night at a miscellaneous shower given in her honor by Miss Mary Finneran at the home of Mrs. George Roden of 488 Allen street. Miss Dalton received an assortment of gifts. Luncheon was provided by abandoned it on Colchiester road. He | s belicved to have continucd on to his own garage and taken out his | who called particular attention to| Bartlett’s handling of coal purchases | for the city government which, he| Razors—Blades Gillette Razors Gillette Gillette Blades, 10s Tellet, Bath and Shaving ze 10c Palmolive 50¢ Tngram’s Shaving Cream ... 17¢ Sayman's Vegetable Soap 65¢ Barbasol Physician’s and Surgeon’s Soap Woodbury's Soap . ... 25¢ Cuticura Soap ...... 3 for o [v] 52 New, with Blade .. 98¢ Blades, 55 ....... 39¢ Mrs. Roden. Miss Dalton is to be- come the Rride of P. J. Buckley of Kensington, in the near future. sedan, driving to this city and leav- ing it. Licutenant McCue's first thought EVERY DAY CUT PRICES o Don't wait for “‘week- end specials” You save here always! #si. 35¢ Pape's Cold Compound ..... 20 60c Pape’s Diapepsin 34¢ 50c Chocolate Exlax 33¢ $§1.00 Father John's Medicine ASPIRIN TABLETS 89c 50c Size; PHILLIP'S MILK OF MAGNESIA | 30c 1.00 Size 'DANDERINE 64c Size 80c Ovaltine 5 ¢ 75¢ Mellin’s Food ..... 59¢ Dextri Maltose, pound 47 ¢ Horlick’s Malted Milk, 16 ounce 75¢ FOR THE TEETH Size 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 50c Pebeco - 31¢ Tooth Paste 50¢ Forhan's 08 (for the gums) .. 39¢ ¢ TRY OUR NEW TWO-IN-ONE ICE CREAM SODAS ‘ 15¢ At Qur Fountain LIGGETT COFFEE 2 155570 CIGARS REYNALDO dy Delicious—Rich PEPPERMINT PATTIES 49(: 1 Books BRICK I1CE CREAM USL ) HLERALD CLASSIFILD ,\h\i puny’'s emergeney hospital, Qt. 50C Popular — Fiction Rogue-Song 75¢ BANKERS Box 10. N 39c for .. Many Others