New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1930, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930. HARTFORD BANK IS |Camera Record of Activities During Convention CLOSED BY STATE P. M. D'Esopo Co. Locked fo Protect Depositors | Hartford, April 23 (®#—The P. M. | D'Esopo company private bank at 65 Market street was closed at 1:30 this afternoon by order of Bank Commis- sioner Lester E. Shippee in order protect depositors. “Frozen largely in real estate holdings, caus- ed the restraining order issued by the state official The company, residents of the Dbeen depositors, has about §1 in savings deposits, $30.000 ir mercial deposits and about §3 in Christmas club deposits. Among the large real estate hold- ings of the company which tended to cause the troubled condition are the Palace theater building on Main street, Northwest Park, a large tra near the Bloomfield line and a la building on North Main street, v remained unoccupied for a long tim Mr. Shippee’s action was taken un- der Section 4034 of the general sta- tutes permitting such a course to protect depositors Pasquale M. D'Esopo is president | and treasurer of the company,. Do- nato A. D'Esopo vice president and with which many 100,00 cor Delegates to national convention of Uniform Rank, P. 0. S ceremony at State Trade school. commanding. Longw orth Sends Bill To House Committee Washington, April 23 (P—Spes er Longworth has referred to the house appropriations commit supplemental estimate 540 submitted by President Hoover | 1o the house late yesterday as an initial outlay on more than 200 pu lic building projects to cost §1 687,500, The proje which arc | outside of the District of Columbia, | were approved by the inter-depart- mental board under the $515.000,000 public building program begun in 1926 and more recently increased | by congress. The supplemental estimate will be considered by the house appro- priations committee when it hegins formulation in the last days of this session. The sums are required by the, se retary of treasury to begin the work | on the projects, most of which are new post office and court hous: buildings to be erected in various| cities, Holds to May 10 as Date | .. of Zeppelms Departure stiiins commi Triedrichshafen, Germany, April | the 23 (M—Captain Trnst Lehmann first officer of the Graf Zeppelin, continuing his preparations to sta the Graf's projected South Amer can trip May 10, despite urg some in the Zeppelin company postpone the flight until May 18 for | technical reaso No decision has been taken on the postponement suggestion pending return of Dr. Hugo Eckener, who is | en route here from the United Hrates. 1965 of | Delegates to Ladies’ auxiliary, flag p resentation. PARKER INSTALLED - WHILE ILL IN BEI} (Continued Fr Uniform Rank, P. O. S. of A, t Page) | sratulations w | ceremony the mber 1e1 ;m,- raphers, amily, th v Conveation Tnds | The convention closed sh noon today after t num of resol tion interest, nd the officers. Th co is offic Past jam E, Com- ntion as m 1lso o auxiliary closed at the same their M il mden, N. J., was .1“,‘ q Notice commiander-ingchief. Other 5 ficers were clected as follows er- hiladr conve Ladies' | * Lrwin hotel time as the ntion, Allee T bpeclal Sflmm men-ciosed | Corporals Clifford Wilcox and Baker e ——— Of Uniform Rank, P. 0. 8. of A.,and Auxiliary . of (A,. following flag presentation Chief of Staff Charles A. Maginnis of Philadelphia, national mu\cntir}n following dmue]l Lehman of Camden, N. J., preceptor-in-chief. A special meeting of all brick- | commander, Mrs. Mary Nelson | masons and plasterers, Local Newburgh. N. Y.; junior vice | B No. 3, will be held Thursday eve- Mrs, Lillian Cardin of | tees-in-chief, Adam B ning, April 25, at 8 o'clock. All city; orderly-in-chief. | Lebanon, Pa.. William L. \ members are requested to attend.— | Mrs. Martha 17 Jersey City; | L L. Harvey of Philad f arfon of Binghamton ; trus- commander New York was paced on {l ze plate of Carlson of the commandery ot member of the S cuard. Mrs. Helon Jacobs of Astoria d to hold the N. Y.: picket, Mrs. Dora Sherwood of Newburgh, N. Y.: t Violet Brent of Philadelphiz Mildred Walter of Philadelphia and Mrs. Minnie Gibbs Newburgh: E. Lehmane of 15t Mrs. T ixiliary convention next ye simultaneously with | commandery, | Parker Flected Commander Captain Edward H. Parker of t city was clected comman at the national convention w Don’t risk cutting. || openca in this city yesterday. Other Don’t guess how much “‘remover” 101“n(~fi,\] were elected ollows should be used. Buy Blue-jay, the | | s:nior vice commander-in-chict safe 3-day corn treatment made by Ritzman of Philadelphia; a leading producer of surgical commande dressings. Quickly and easily ap- Harrist plied. Clean and pleasant. Kills Georg pain. Protects the tender spot. Softens and separates the corn for easy removal. Used and approved by the most fastidious. At all druggists. 6 for 25c. Blue-jay BAUER & BLACK d to hold it Altoon::, Pa of the vot TREAT that that safely der-in-c Georg junior W, COMFORT FOR YOU This message is addressed directly to you if you wear a truss that pinches, does not hold, or causes undue pain. We can give you relief with our service of Expert Truss Fitting. Every truss sold here is individually adjusted by our own trained Fitter, and is guaranteed' to hold the rup- ture. Our service already has relieved many men, women and children in this city Why suffer? ear the firted gowns of you must have, first, 8 ure 2 firm, sharply d bust contour~anormal a2 fowing, youthful hip to knee'. . A flac- ul abdomen. 1y corset can thus re- re—catisfactorily Is. . . But CHARIS —because it is adjustable accord. ing o the indivicual needs of will re-proportion duce ¢ curves. You cam duy Whenever convenient, s CHARIS Represenutive will gladly snow st write of‘phone s below. C’ ity Drug Store 7 MAIN STREE New Britain CHARIS OF NEW PHONE 22 © ROOM 209 BRITAIN ) MAIN N1 _—— i LeRo; Mrs. | next an 1tion at Altoona, Pa Ports of Hanover!Pa., past national comman n upon the installation of his who is y to lose his life in nualgc vas placed on the comes | 2 Corporals Baker I chiet tion of A silk A was presented to il state trade school noon by the delegates on I the Philadelphia unit. The on followed a memorial s Watnut 1ill park, where a wreath ade by lelphia. vester: corder-in-chief, which w rayer by N 11 Chapiain W. Jewell, Philadel- tion presenta at also of salule was fired an 4 “taps" Science Has Solved The Laxatlve Probfiem Banish ¢ un~|||\|||nn this casy way vou mneed is a little hox of pleasant-tasting p Tuin alled “F modern chewing g 1int has solved the in millions of homes of I'een-a-mint's N “internal distribution scientists now know is essen cal efficiency in any laxal Because you chew Feen-a-mint ler doses than o success 3 auantity thoro bution nnm ghout tract. Is you CHICKEN DINNER 35 cents AT THE New York Central Lunch 109 Church Street, Opp. the 1. ONCE. AGAIN THE BIG SPECIAL No disappointments this time and we'll serve it anytime 11 A M. and 8 P, M. Tomorrow Only. Cream of Chicken Soup with Ricc Your choice of— FRIED CHICKEN Legs on Toast, CHICKEN SAUTE Family Style Mashed Potatoes and Cofter Station, between ROAST CHICKEN CREAMED CHICKEN with Dressing, A La hing. Fresh Spring Vegetables, and Dessert Al for 35 Come in and Get il Acquainted | Kyle of sounded by Corbin commandery. Ap- propriate music was played by the American band. Presentation of Flag The delegation then paraded to the new auditorium of the senior high school where the flag presenta- tion ceremony took place. All the boys, students at the trade school occupied seats in the audi- torium. Yeter W. Bauer, acting di- rector of the school in the absence of Everett D. Packard, whose duties required him to be out of the city. represented the school. Other in- structors occupied seats in the audi- torium or on the stage. Past Commander-in-Chief W. L. Philadelphia opened the meeting by introducing William A. Tenny of Harrisburg, also a past { would be E. Mann, wit® Lieutenant | A. TL Johnson in charge, placing wreath on World War Memorial | | at Walnut Hill park in memory of Corporal Robert V. Carlson, l\llled in action. | | \City Engineer Philip A. Merian arc {on a tour of inspection today. | commander-in-chief. Mr. Tenny told | of the activities of the organization |in the days of the Civil war. He }m-m-. pictures of events in the coun- [ try's history in the ecarly Colonial | ana Revolutionary days and enjoin- cd the boys to emulate the lives of the early patriots and to live and | conduct themselves. -so that they a_credit and an honor to | their country. He presented the flag on behalf of the allied commanderies of Phila- delphia and vicinity. The flag was accepted for the trade school by John Erho, a student and president of the school athletic association. He thanked the visitors | for their gift and accepted it on be- half of the student body. Mr. Kyle introduced to the as- semblage many of the distinguished | national officers who were present. | A delegation of Boy Scouts from | all the troops in the city, in charge of Henry Helwig and William Bon- ney of troop 2, South Congregational | church, aided in the excrcises, act- | ing as ushers and forming a guard | of honor through which the visitors | tiled as they &ntered the building. City Items ‘ | i N. Humphrey | of the board of public works and | Chairman nest. visit- ing jobs being carried on by the sewer, subway and street depart- ments. This is the first inspection | by the new chairman. Stanley Women's Relief Corps | will hold its regular meeting in | Judd’s hall Friday afternoon at 2: o'cock. Miss Helen Blogoslawski, daugh- | | ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Blogoslawski | of Orange street, and Miss K. Dziczek, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Dziczek of Cedar street, ieft today for Boston after spending several days in this city. Alexandra, lodge, Daughters of St. Estelle | George will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in Vega hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Frink, who were married at Hudson, N. Y., on April 20, are spending their honey- moon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Barrett of 213 Hartford avenue. The Mothers’ club of Trinity M. E. church will hold its annual meeting and birthday party tonight. Officers will be elected. Mrs. William Willametz of 51 Ju- bilee street under went an operation for double mastoids at New Britain General hospital last evening. She is resting comfortably. J. C. Beebe, organist and choir leader at the South Congregational church, will give another public re- cital this evening. 150 Present at Dance Of Theatrical Circle A successful annual function of the lizabeth's church, one of the most popular or- ganizations of the younger peoplg of | the parish, was held last night at their clubrooms at the Rectory hail on Orange street. About 150 guests from this and surrounding cities attended and dur- ing the evening dancing’was enjoyed to both Polish and English music. The party, which concluded late in the evening, was an enjoyable af- fair. Manchester Women on Caster socia! | theatrical circle of the Sacred Heart | ‘Are You As Guilty As She!? ~ STOMACE SUFFERERS WORST OFFENDERS BAD breath spoils the sweetest smileand in all fairness to mouth washes you cannot expect them to correct such a condition when it arises from the stomach. You ought to be the first to suspect yourself, That disgusting *brown” morning taste in your mouth, a whitish or yellow-coated tongue—thesearesuresigns. Indlgestlon bloating, gas, rais- ingsof foodand bowel disordersare other signs your stomach is upset and soured, producing a repulsive odor that is Warpath After Hubbies‘ South Manchester, April 23 (P Manchester women are hmommg Amazonian. \ Yesterday Mrs. Annie Zalinsky | was fined in police court for selling | liquor, her husband having tnformed on her because she beat him up. Today Robert J. McConvilld was| acquitted of drunkenness and breach | of the peace when it was shown that | his wife had knocked him cold with a table leg. Train Runs Into Open | | Switch in Tennessee | Memphis, Tenn., April 23 (P—The | loffice of 1. D. Holcomb, general su- | | perintendent of the Yazoo & Missis: {1ppi Valicy railroad here, declared | |today that south-bound passenger | {train No. 15, wrecked near Vi ! |burg this morning, ran through a| switch that had been “deliberately | and maliciously” opened. Six per- | ons were injured. | The locomotive. mail car, passen- ger and cxpress car, two day coaches and Pullman car were over- | turned. None of the injured was believed | in a critical condition. WALTER H. “Pains-taking Service” While-U-Wait Shoe Service Shop MEN! KovEL Co. 21 Arch St. It is no longer necessary to return your shoes to the factory to be resoled. We can refer you to the fussiest customers who have done this here-to-fore but are now our greatest boosters. “Craftsmanship of the finest” NOTICE To Home Owners You can now make repairs or alterations to your home and have twelve to eighteen months to pay for same after a small down payment, —— Suggestions —— Stonework Hardware Sheet metal work Electrical work Additional rooms New floors Plastering Concrete work Sidewalks and curbs Oil burners, ete. Painting Papering Plumbing Heating Wood shingles Asphalt shingles Asbestos shingles Slate roofing Tile and marble work Brickwork In fact any and everything in connection with addi- tions, alterations or repairs to your home. Just make an application for an estimate and I will gladly furnish you with the cost of your requirements and also give you the -terms of payment. No commission or bonus added nor does the application obligate you in any way. All you need do is "phone 882 or call at 24 Washington Street and get on our list before the Spring rush. Wm. H. Allen 24 WASHINGTON STREET TELEPHONE 882 expelled every time you open your lips to speak or smile. You need Tanlac, to properly correct this condition. Just a tablespoon before meals will help cleanse your stomach and intestines of the accu- mulation of fermenting matter that befouls your breath, give you an appetite and help digest food. Make a trial of Tanlac for ten day: s—watch how that dark brown taste disappears—how much better you digest food—how your tongue clears up — how much better you feel gencrally. Tanlac is pleasant to-take and inexpensive. As a stomach cleanser and rebuilder it has no equal. Get a bottle today at your druggist's. It must help you or money back. Accept no'substitute. ‘ DON’T FAIL TO SEE THAT FARCICAL MUSICAL COMEDY 'hBflARm Er UM MsCREE E FUNNIEST PLAY EVFR WRITTEN ° £ A Rogers Production Presented by State Trade School Athietic Assn. High School Auditorium APRIL 25TH, 8:15 P. M, Admission 30¢. Reserved Seats 75c. Tickets may be_exchanged at Trade School office for reserved seats. A2 l New Haven Institute of Music y at its EW BRITAIN BRANCH, 53 CHURCH S ANNOUNCES THE OPENING of the ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP COURSES olin, Banjo, Cornet, Drum and Clarinet for omhestlal and band training. Children age 8 to 20 eligible for scholarship courses ALL INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FREE Applicants or in writing. s inquire in person at Studio Hours: 2 to 9 P. M. | Money [F(DR *UI@“ | 1MPROVEMENTY | ON YOUR HOME & While it is smart to be thrifty, it is false economy to hold up home Jxrplo\ ments until you have the necessary cash in hand. Borrow from us now, and repay out of your regular income later. You may Lu ¢ twenty months to repay and the cost is simply the interest at three and one half per cent per month on the unpaid amount of loan. Reliance Loan Phone — Call — Write COR. MAIN and E. MAIN Open Monday Evenings PHONE 4299