New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1930, Page 17

Rl]TARl N3 SEND a BOYS T0 CAMP Collection Successiul — New Membership Plan Discssed Five boys, members of the Boys' club, were enabled to go to the Boy Scout camp for one week as a re- sult of a collection taken up at the meeting of the Rotary club last Thursday, according to a report made by Dr. L. E. Dary, chairman of the boys' work committee, to| President Henry Washburn at the| luncheon today. Mr. Washburn announced that the | new district governor will speak to | the club on August 21. It was announced that recogni- tion of 100 per cent attendance rec- ords would be made in the near fu- ture. O. Lambert Lord and A. A. Mills have attended a Rotary b | meeting once a week for nine )ears ‘without exception. President Washburn discussed at | gome length the attendance problem | which bothers all clubs. He favors ' adhering strictly to the rule of | dropping members who do not at- | tend meetings. A system in use by another club | was exhibited by the president, with the comment that it would bear some consideration here. The system is based on a set of four colored cards. When a mem- ber misses a meeting he receives tkrough the mail a yellow card, say-y ing, “We missed you last week at Rotary.” 1f he misses two mectings in suc- sion, he * receives a green card: ution—We missed you the last two meetings." It he misses three meetings in succession, a red card goes into the mails, as follows: “Danger—Your membership in Rotary is in danger.” If he still is numbered among the | absent without reasonable excuse the following meeting, he gets a white card with a black mourning border, and the comment: “Condolence—We did our best to keep you in Rotary The man is dropped and his case is Eettled Mr. Washburn said he did not be- lieve in carrying men on the rolls who were not interested in the club and were blocking the cla fication for some one else. The mat. ter was discussed at a meeting of directors following the luncheon. i A motion picture, “The Fall Guy,” was show Weahlinér—;r LEE—NEIPP Kept a secret since its perform- ance in New York city last February, the marriage of Miss Gertruge | Neipp, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Neipp of 49 Griswold street, | to Edwin Lee of Columbia street, | Jounced,today. Mrs. Lee is em- ed in the office of the Stanley e Russell & the Herald) | New York, July 24.—Miss Bertha 22, formerly of New Brit- , and now of 436 Hiliside av , Hartford, and Fred G. Berquist, . an engineer of Hartford, obtain- ed a marriage license at the munici- ding here yesterday. They ied at the Little Church e Corner here August 4 de was born in New Brit- hter of Fred erman Schnell. Mr. Berquist is son of Fred C. and Clara Peter. 1ist. He was born in Wor: Lut th son Ber cester, Mass BANQUET SHUNEYS | MARRIED 23 YEARS! Deputy Fire Chief and Wife Guests af Miliord Ion | Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Sbuney of this city were pleasantly surprised last night as guests at a banquet at the Seven Gables inn, Milford, in honor of their 23d wedding anni- versary, the affair having been ar- ranged quietly by the executive com- mittee of the state firemen’s asso tion, of which Mr. Souney, who is second deputy chief of the local fire department, n treasurer for a number of years He is also past president and in addition to expres- sions of felicitation on the wedding | anniversary, there were words of praise for his services in the ts of the members of the as- | iation, to which he and Mrs. ¢ respondeq fittingly . were 34 members and their | & wives and families in attendanc® and | a suitable program was ed out. During the evening, Chief and Mrs. | Souney were given a handsome silver | scrvice set, the presentation being made by ex-Chiet D. W. Harford of | {he South Nopwalk department. Those present came from all sections ©of the state. 1 Chief and Mrs. Souney are ewell | known residents of New Britain, Souney being a daughter of City | Superintendent and Mrs. William E. £mith. At the time of his advance- ment to the post of deputy chief, Mr. Souney was captain of No. 5| comp®ny. He is in charge of the| fire prevention bureau of the local | department and many of his recom- | mendations have been included in city ordinances affecting the con-| struction and uses of buildings, especially in the business district. FLIERS FACE POOR WEATHER t. Louis, July 24 (P—Storm | clouds threatened today as I‘Illl‘j Jackson and Forest O'Brine began their fourth day of sustained flight in an effort to recapture the refuel- ing endur: e record, so they took on an extra supply of gasoline in an ticipation of a “bad day. They started their fourth day at 7:11 a. m. (BST.), when they had been up 72 hours. ain General hospital | the | when Stanley Plaszezak, who | calén | ficting painful | mother-in-law, | lente, also of Plainville. —_— Birth Record A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson of 40 Walnut street. A daughter was born at New Brit- today to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schneider of 69 Co- lumbia street. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrington of 143 Grove street at New Britain General hospital to- day. A son has been born at home to | Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Zappulla of 201 Hartford avenue. A daughter has been born at home to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Cala- brese of 142 West street. A daughter has been born st home to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur La Barge of 23 Williams street. SCUFFLERS ALONE HELD RESPONSIBLE ! Absent Proprietors Absolved of Blame in Lunch Room Hurts ‘Through efforts of Attorney Ber- | !nard L. Alpert, action against two of his clie Joseph Pante George E. Demos, was withdrawn | today from the city court docket | without costs. The action against Pante and De- | mos included action against Victor Lamonte and Cornelius Keogh, the latter a police officers of this city. On February 10, at about 4 o'clock in the morning, a friendly® .Kr‘\lfflP between the police officer and La- monte, a counter man employed in restaurant on Chestnut owned by Pante and Demos, ended was quietly eating his breakfast, accidentally struck in the mouth by the officer’s club, his hand. veral teeth were knocked from the din uth and he brought suit ag: fricer, Lamonte and the two proprictors. He asked $3,- 000 damages Atto the ey Alpert was able to con- Plaszczuk, the plaintiff, that prietors of the restaurant, not present, and knowing nothing about the accident, could have no blame ched to them, so the actidn against them was withdrawn. The acti is still on city court aga Keogh and La- monte, Sues Mother -in-Law, Says She Beat Him All that beat him with a club about the ,’z” and head, i injuries, Antonio Spada of Plainville has brought suit for §1,000 damages against his Mrs. Salvatrice Va- Attorney S. Gerard Casale issued the writ, which is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in September. The alleged assault was committed Monday. Spada and his wife, Marianna, are plaintiffs in another action against his brothe: law Sebastiano Ge- novese, also of Plainville, in which lhey allege that the defendant locked | a gate leading to property in Plain- ville and refused to allow them the use of it although it was agreed be- tween them on June 26 that they could use it for three months. At that time they sold one-half inter- est in the property to the defendant and today they locked the gate. Attorney S. Gerard Casale issued the writ, which is returnable before Jurtice Me 0. Ryder of Plainville on August 4. S MISHAP IN VAIN On complaint of Boleslaus Fie- dorczyk of 475 Burritt street to | Officer William Cronin late last it that an automobile swiped his car on Burritt street, Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the de- tective bureau went to the home of L. W. Stephenson of 103 Walbridge road, W Hartford, today but learned that the Stephenson car had not been in New Britain last ning. The police are vestigation on g the in- that the Officer Deaths s Joseph Callegari Joseph Callegari, 38, of 3 street, died about 10 Carlson o'clock last | right at his home after an illness of | qrew, Arthur Gokey several weeks. He was born in Italy but came to | this country about seven years ago | m Branford, where he settled e had emigrated to this cou Since his comirg here he had been employed at Landers, Fr Clark. He was a member of church of St. John the Evangelist. Survivink Is His Wife Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at §:30 o'clock at the home and at 9 o'clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist. | Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. et nich WS Funerals Mrs. Mary B. Sage Funeral services for Mrs. Mary B. Sage, a former resident of this city, whe died in Newark, were held this | afternoon at 3:16 o'clock at the Lan- phier funeral home in Meriden. Burial was in Maple cemetery, Ber- lin. Mrs. Anna Yetter Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Yetter, 58, of 71 Seymour street, who die@ T were held this afternoon at chapel. Rev. Martin W. Guadian, pastor of the St. John's German Lu- | theran church, officlated, and bu- | rial was in Fairview cemetery, and | street, | was | which slipped from | side- | eve- | y & | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930. Personals Burdett Smith of 50 Belden street, this city, and Miss Mildred Smith of 242 Central street, Forest- ville, are spending a week at Ni- agara Falls and Montreal, Canada, | with Newton Smith and Mrs. Roberts of Rocky Hill. Miss Agnes Sokoloski and Miss Stasia Adamowski will spend the | veek-end with Mrs. Blanche Roger | Bronx, N. Y. | enry Vibert, night clerk at the | Manger hotel in New York, is visit- ing his. wife in New Britain, Mr. | Vibert formerly was a clerk at th Burritt hotel, where he met hi wife, formerly Miss Helene Farmer. | They were married two weeks ago in New York and will go housekeep- ing in that city in November. In| the meantime Mrs. Vibert is work- ing out a four month's notice at the | | Burritt hotel. May | There will be no mesting of Unity | Rebekah lodge tomorrow evening. | the next meeting to be held on Au- | gust 22. | Pay your taxes this month. Inter- | est will be charged in August—advt The regular meeting of ths Lan- | {ders Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, will be held this evening at § o'clock at the St. Jean De Bap- tist hall on Church street Miss Peg Roth of 176 Chapman | street, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain hospital, is reported as resting comfortably at that institu- tion. Miss Estella Dickinson, secretary of the week day church | schools, is taking further scudy |along religious lines at East North- | field, Mass. Mrs. Agnes Karpowiecz of 163 Broad street reported to the police today that her husband, Thomas Karpowiecz, lost his pocketbook |containing $133 between their home and Walnut Hill park. Isaac Rapp of 298 South Main! street, caretaker of the Hebrew cemetery on Chapman street. com- plained to Sergeant J. J. King to- day that boys playing ball in the Roosevelt school yard ¢ e dam- age to the cemetery grounds and grave markers. Sergeant P. A. detective bureau report that § housekeeper of Main street. Miss Clarissa Bentley of this city is a member of the southern section third annual good will tour ational Tederation of Busi- and Professional Women's ch has reached England | after sailing from Montreal on July 12. The group visited the ter- Iritory about Shakespeare's birth- place. | Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the de- tective bureau will arrive in New Britain tomorrow with Thomas | Manning of North street in custody, | according to a telegram received | today from Chicago, IIL, where Manning was arrested for abandon- | ing his wife and two children. EDDY-GLOVER POST executive McAvay of the investigating a from t Doris, 61 Legion Musicians “Complete Plans for Convention Work At the regular Tuesday evening drill and rehearsal of the Eddy- Glover post drum and bugle corps final plans were completed for the participation in the state American | Legion parade in Bridgeport on Saturday afternoon. While some of | the members will be in attendance | at the corvention for three days, the majority of the corps members will leave the Legion rooms on Washing- ton street at 10 o'clock sharp Sat- urday morning by special bus. The uniforms have all been tail- ored. Any information about details | of the trip can be had at the Legion | rooms Friday evening. The regular | drill for Friday has been cancelled | this week. | The personnel of the cor: present is as follows Major, Howard Mitchell Sergeant drummer, 1st, Talbot. | Sergeant drummer, | Kron. Corporal drummer, James Greene. | Drummers — Julius Anderson, | Otto Bertz, Herbert Brann, Elliott | Burr, John Callahan, George Conk- | {lin, Irving Eilis, Louf Fleischer, | Paul Golon, Carlisle Kron, Kenneth | |Kron, Edmund Madden, David | Ogren, William Scott, Geogge Tal- bot. . Bass drummers — Willard George 2nd, Kenneth An-| ! Cymbols — Laurie Goulet, John | | Holmgren. | | Buglers Master ~ musician, | | George Bigge; bugle sergeants. Ma- son Andrews, Everstt Turner: bugle | corporal, William Turner; Edward Anderson, Cleon Bull, Robert Ber- | tini, Leroy Brown, Joseph Capello, John J. Crean, George Hallin, Jo- | seph Huck, Lewis Lawyer, Otto Mil- ler, Frederick Morse, Theodore cheutze, John Sanderson, Walter | Vogel, Darwin Davis, Victor Weider- | lein, Edward Hickey, Everett Dyson, | John Thompson, William Guertin. | Color bearer and guards Charles Kalen, Charles Bengtson, John Presbon, Orion Curtis, |James Hughes Runs Away | From Town Farm Again | The police this afternoon were | seeking James Hughes, Plainville |boy, who ran away from the town home again. The boy's parents will be in Plainville court tomorrow charged with contributing to the |delinquency of their children, the authorities of New Britain and Plainville having had considerable | trouble with the runaway for eral months. | Sreo e = FIRE IN NEW HAVEN ‘ New Haven, July 24 (#—One man | was reported as having been burned to death in a two alarm fire this afternoon in a Grand avenue build- R e el | [the util CORPS ALL READY : at the | S [to recover $1,500, QUIET FIRM TREND (Railroad Issues Continne Their| BOND MARKET HAS [Bull Forces Allow Market Rest But Give Sufficient Support to UDWflfd Movement ngay 1qut Is Inclined to Ease New York, July | bond market in quiet trading today. The market was featureless, railroad and issues ued. Approximately $10,000,000 in new tinancing was offered today. They included $7,000,000 Mississippi Power and Light Company, five per cent bonds, a $2,500,000 five utility ;per cent issued by the government of New Foundland, and $510,000 of- | tered by City Iterfis ; Arlington County, Va., carrying an interest rate of 4 1-2 per cent. In bond circles, it is ex- pected that the Pacific Gas and Electric Company $50,000,000 issue will be offered next week, and the prospect develops that utility com- panies will take advantage of the strong position of the market to float a large volume of loans during the next few months, a $20,000,000 sue of the Hudson Bay Power Company, is another large piece of fir g expected soon. Bonds Go Up One of the prominent factors in the continued upswing of bonds is commented upon by the federal re- sbrve board in its monthly review, i e extent to which ban ave increased their holdings of i vestmen The increased holdings | amounted in the period from March 12 to June 25 to $550,000,000, and the situation was 'changed since last October when the investment por- folio was at the lowest level since 1927, are tak ineome securitics off the market as fast as possible without stimulating a marked advance in prices. In the meantime, a great \olum;» of idle nulates, which bond men feel, sooner or later, must be srned to fixad income securities oreign bonds e activity today. Northern Ts, . Pennsylvania s were marked s were ex- lated in the foreign , with other European govern- ments holding firm TRADING FALL, WARKET DROPS Yesterday's Rallies Prove Fe- = ture of All Buging 24 (A—The curb Ba New York, Ju ared but the of yester- Profit-taking fi ure was the market day’'s rallies. Losses on realiz group a t of the rut was Tampa Electric, which jumped 7 points and then lost part of gain. The more active i cluding Niag: Hudson, Bond and Share, United Ligt and United Gas, were steady g were small in d few ,stocks One df the 7 its in | light turnovers There was considerable activity in trans-America, w ing on the curb until have been completed for its r al to the big board. The stock heavy today, under press short selling. Oth company listings were firm Industrials showed irre Deere dropped two or th and Crocker Wheeler was offe small volume. Anglo-Chilean } gained a couple of p wh roon and Reynolds was in and at higher prices. Ford Motor, Ltd,, was again active, up about a po Stromberg-Carlson equalled its year's high. Profit taking in the oils brought nominal declines in Gulf. Vacuum Cities Serv Humble lost al points. from restment re larity. points in trate Cor- den renewed on the at Catch Boy Who Admits Taking $25 From Mail Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the detective bureau xur“"d over to the juvenile probation author a 14 year old boy living @ Washington street -and recove 25 money order which I ted having taken out of a r Mrs. Anna McNeil of 35 | ington street expected a money order from her hu | the boy told the police he | the le SMALL y Sheriff Martin J derved papers in One attach was served eth Rudnik on brought by of this city cover lcan of $1, Attorney Gaffney is representing t! An achment for served on F. Barowski o SUITS BROUGHT Horwit now on is ov A re represe Papegs were served in but for a c loan, the property of Louise M. Haberster of being attached to the exten 000, and papers also served on Stan- ley and Katherine Rybczyk of Bris- tol who have money the Habedsters, and being now ow. The action was brought Anna Romejko of this city ‘The Commercial Trust Co cover a loan of $30.50 to Fr Tda Swanson, has attached owned by the defendants on East street, to the value of $90. Attorney B. F. Gaffney brought lh!‘ action for the bank, a to re- ~d and operty | Air Reduction 11 {Elec A | With Few Shares Losing 3 to 6 Points. 24 () — A firm| trend was maintained by the listed | but | | the upward movement of high grade | contin- | New York, July 24 (#—Bull forces gave the stock market a rest today. but offered sufficient support to hold leading res at concessions of a point or two from yesterday's final levels and to discourage any very ambitious bearish activity. On the whole, the list was in- clined to ease, with a few shares losing 3 to 6 points, or more. Price tren nged frequently in ex- trading, there were staitial dips at times, fol- moderate rallies. Trading all volume that the much of treme! fairly sub lowed by The General Motors earning state- net of 1.34 a re half, as compared to same period last year, | regarded with satis- substantial {mprove- company's cash posi- the first of the yvear, was ock was ket spon- t is now waiting rather for U. § s earn- due next Tuesday. Company estir 1 sccond second ¢ $3 a share. Whil regate about half s income of the full year's nt of $7 a share, s of the like per- 27. There mors that direc- tors would declare $1 extra, but have g: ed little crgdence Results Optimist tetotiana repor ter earn will only excedes the r iod of have bee res far ons have not bee Brothers ond rate from $3 the smaller done so cut i v tho“rd a pro*" n the second g however, co pared to a dei Among the day's no news was anno: cent wage reduc Cash R and Motor's s for another week No explanatio: f the further shut- was availat xtension of Ford sagged a point or 50 at times, but were quickly ported. Radio, Ge General Motors were active features, but moved narrowly, the la rtceived particularly good support American Can sold 2 little times. Allied C E Stores, Chesapeake and Ohio, West- ern Union and Columbian Carbon sold off as much as 3 to 6. Inte tional Ceme strong spot, ris- ing more t American Power re firm. Credit ained loans officially at 2 low as 1 1-4 in th Keith, re! ¥ per ou THE MARKET AT 2:00 Total eales to 2:1 700 shares. High 8 Allied Chem . 270 Allis Cha! S Am Can Am Car & Fdy Am Com Alco Am & Fgn Pw Am Smelting Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Ref .. Blit & Ohio Bendix Avia Beth Steel gs Mfg Calmt &Hecla Canada Dr; "an Pacific s & Ohio CMStP &P Chi & North C.R.I & F Chrysler Mot 1323 493, 13 7314 665 218 Corn Prod 983 ‘rucible Steel Wrt ical zasmn Kodak itolite $0 & Lt . A 433y Tex 451 863 Curtis Elec Pwr Fox Film Freeport Gen Am Tank Grndy Con Cop Inspirat'n Cop Intl Cement 1 Harvester £ el 4% Kroger Groc'y Math Alkali MK&TR Mont Ward Nash Motors at Biscuit Nat Cash Reg . N Y Central . 16 N Haven R R 106% North Am Co . Packard Mot Pan-Am B Par't Lasky | Phillips Pet ocated | Radio Pub Serv N J Pullman Co Corp | Rad-Keith-Or Rem Rand | Rep Irn & Stl a ) | Roy Dutch N Y St L San Frar | Sears Roebuck | Sinclair Oil Southern Pac thern Ry and Brand dard Gas 0il Cal Std Oil of NJ Std 0il of NY Stewart W Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf € United Corp U 8 Ind Alco U S Rubber U 1a Vanadium St ash RR Warner Br Pic West'glf's Elec Willys Overl Woolwort LOCAL STOCKS (Furnised by Putnam & Co i Insurance Stocks Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins ( Aetna Fi Travelers 1 Hfd Conn Co . Manufacturing Stocks Public ‘ tilitles Stocks Cenn El ° Hfd Gas Co South Southern Southern N Gray Pay Tel TR'- \\l RY BALANC F Treasury B CLEARING New York, July e stateme Exchange Balances $1 HOUSE - East End Bachelors Conguer Benedicts ed last series was sta Become Help to Leading Shares rried and s rn section boys ies by the s closely cont nes. when men staged a rally that ' Pethigal, 2b: J and “Pop Covaleskie of o0k score ¥ netted New Britain Tree Sitters Lea\e (:abanplm XI 3 o'clo boys have constructed a Girl Beaten by rathen Says s morni of Karl B e to her state Beale of t | plaint was made by residents hborhood erges er 1 | welts, according to the aut r”m He Made Adve mccU Three Gt oo Nn!mcwuum et e 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 CONNECTICUT ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Capital Stock We recommend the purchase of this stock for investment. Price at the Market EDDYBROTHERS £ &2 Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN, HARTFORD 33 Lewis Street 29 W. Main Street MERIDEN 43 Coleny Street We Offer: 50 SHARES North & Judd Mfg. Co. 50 SHARES Aetna Life Insurance Shawr & Companmy MEMBERS HARTFORD STOQCK EXCHANGE New Britain National Bank Bldg. Tei. Bernard A. Conley. We Offer: 5200. Brayton A. Porter, DIRECT PRIVATE NEW YORK PHONE CANAL 4517-8. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. STOCK HINCKS BROS & CO Members New York 55 WEST MAIN STREET Stock Exchange TEL. 6505 . C. MOTT, MANAGER Standard Oil of New Jersey Phillips Petroleum ATTORNEYS CLAIM VOTING ILLEGAL Steel Herger Opponents Seek to Prove Plan Failed 000K COUNTY GRAND JURY 10 QUIZ NEWSPAPERMEN Chics Editors Summon In Investigation Lingle Murder, Press srmed horities. | tor of tI FOREIG N I XCHA | Wall Street Brtefs (P—Ship- Lake Erie ces during v totaled 2.- with 3,600,- period last opper and orders for the chief mate con- I ot VGES EASY