New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 17

EODY-GLOVER POST OUTING IS SUCCESS Legion and Auxiliary Observe Yictory Night at Camp “Victory Night,” as staged by the members of Eddy-Glover post and American Legion auxiliary and their friends at the Legion boys' camp in Burlington last night, was a huge success, socially and financially. A large crowd joined in the fun and sports conducted during the affair and the camp fund was swelled by an appreciable sum of money. Mayor George A. Quigley attended and made a short address. He stressed the need of welfare work in the city. He thanked the Legion post again for its unselfish act in| turning back into the city treasury the sum-of $1,000 given to it to cele- brate the next Armistice Day and complimented the post on the work it is- doing with its boys' camp. The results of the sports events with their winners were as follows: Egg race, Mrs. Eginton; potato race, Mrs. Howard Mitchell and Mrs. C. J. Bengston (women;) Howard Mitchell and Robert Littlejohn (men); stake race, Mrs. E. Ens- worth; Dice race, Mrs. Watson and | Mrs. Brueninge; Ribbon race, Mrs. H. Mitchell and Russell Shailer. Navy Sinks Army On Diamond A baseball game was staged be- tween teams representing the army and the navy. The navy sank the army under a 24 to 4 score. Harry | Jackson ascended the mound for the army but the garrage of hits shelled in his direction landed him in cen- | ter fleld before the first inning was | up. Sid Powers and Curt Sheldon succeeded him. The lineups were as follows: Navy | —Avery c, Mitchell p, Smithwick 1b, | Eginton 2b, Kron 3b, Shailer ss, | Petts rf, Ensworth if, and Cote cf. Army—Whttman ¢, Jackson p-cf, | Sheldon p, Powers cf-p, Larson b, Conklin ss, Schaal Ogren 1b, | Hall rf, and Curtis If. Following the ball game, a lunch- eon was served and cakes were bid for. Joe Andrews proved to be the biggest cake eater in the party and the' most. successful bidder. In a contest among the children, Betty Petts won the prize for the best singing and Evelyn Eddy won the dancing award. A campfire and marshmallow | roast was held to top off an enjoy- able evening. SAVINGS BANK HAS | $900 NOT CLAIMED Interest on Some Accounts Now| More Than Principal | | A total of almost $300 has re- | mained unmolested on the books of | the Savings Bank of New Rr)ldln‘ for the past 20 years, according to a | report submitted today to the state bank commissioner. This sum rep- resents the accumulated interest, which in some cases has amounted to more than the original deposit The sum involved is' that of de- posits and the interest Thereto of | which all records of the depositors have been lost. Unless the owners are located within a specified time the money beeomes the property of the state. Among the accounts involved is that of an item of $3, which is thought has grown from an original deposit of $1, credited to Frank| Ferris, whose only address is “Sai or.” | The total amount, for which all| record cof depositors is lost, due to| their moving away and leaving no | addre: is $898.38. The amounts are as follows Anderson, Charles A, West Hart- | ford, $5.09; Andrew, C. Jennie, New New Britai W. New F Chadutka $2.6 Clapp, itain, 7ilenty, | Frank Conn.. $3.44; Nesw Britain, W.. New Britain, $5.03. DeCraney, Jennie H,, New Britain, $2.55; Drake, Carrie A., Danbur. $7.57; Doyle, Margaret E., New Brit- ain. $2.88. Fgan, Mary, New Britain, $2.05. Ferris, Frank T.. (Sailor), $3.00; Forrest, Sarah A., New Britain, $84.- 29; Fritz, Maude, Plainville, $1.93. Gold, Nathan H, New Britain, | $3.00; Goldenthal, Julius, Hartford, | $3.81; Grabek, Mychol, New Britain, $3.51; Grace, P. J, New Britain, $12.39; Gray, Agnes, New Britain, $3.29; Grocock, Beatrice L., St Louis, Mo., $4.3 Hamilton, Mary, New Britain, $11.43; Hanlon, David, New Britain, | $1.94; Hills, Dexter W., New Ro- chelle, N. Y., $1.90; Hunt, Richard F., New Britain, $2.25. Johnson, John, New Britain, $5.01. Kearns, J. H, New Britain, $3.07; Kelley, Clara L. J., New Britain, $3.- 81: Kelly, Annie M., New Britain, 3136.97; Kelley. Esther G., New Britain, $7.11: Koaziewskl, Alexan- der, New Britain, $3.51 Larson, Gerda, New Britain, $17.- B2; Lonz, Laura T, New Britain, $6.30. McCue, Thomas, New Britain, $2.- 72; McCrillin, Joseph J., New Brit- ain, $2.46; Manevitch, Benjamin, New Britain, $3.75; Manay, Tony, | New Britain, $1.97; Martin, Frank A., Jr., New Britain, $64.30; Medley Percival, Mm., New Britain, $3.39; Mentls, Hanndh M., New Britain, $7.01; Mitchell, G, B,, New Britain, $2,05; Moore, Ellen R., Berlin, $3.56; Moreika, Michael, Berlin, $19.35 Murray, Mary, New Britain, $1.95. Nachita, Stanislaw, New Britain, $5.67; Nelson, Hilding, New Britain, $4.95; Noyes, Gracie Louise, Kei sington, ‘$6.16; Nettleton, Geo. Rocky Hill, $1.54; Nygren, John A., New Britain, $2.50. | O'Leary. John W.. New Britain, $57.06; Ostrowski, Joseph, New Brit- ain, $7.43. Palmer, John C., Jr. New Britain, $10.44; Paskus, Harry, New Britain, $2.88; Platts, George C., New Brit- ain, $6.26; Preston, Wilfred B., New Britaln, $7.14. Rishley, J. B, Hartford, $6.04; | back 88 feet. Ther | and | according | sists of a round piece | and the | who is chairman of the | sast, Alice Gingrass and Doris |John Prendergast | today Roch, Henry, New Britaj; Rose, Annie, Berlin, Ann W., New Britain, $327.73. Sanderson, William, New Britain, $5.67; Savnazkf, Joseph, New Bri ain, $5.65; Spizzuoco, Tony, Kensing- ton, $3.66; Staponkus, Joseph, New Britain, $10.61; Stephens, Annie, New Britain, $2.05; Stermer, John, New Britain, $1. Szmigielskis, Kazimiers, New Britain, $1.56. Taylor, Elizabeth J., New Britain, $5.49; Toredo, Mary, Kensington, $5.84. Wolfe, Wysocki, $3.01; Ross, Sllen, New Britain, $2.00; Adam, New Britain, $45.05. AUTO DEALER DEMIES HE THREATENED FIRM (Continued From First Page) \and the threatening letters, so the | Hartford authorities called in Frank | Santoro, an expert on typewriting, | and he is said to have concluded | that the letters had been written on | one of Honeyman's machines. Honeyman, according to the po- lice, protested that he did not know what the case was based on when Sergeant Feeney arrested him at his | Arch street place of business. Im-| mediately upon posting a hond for | his release, he retained Judge Wil- liam F. Mangan, who represented | him in court. The charge is breach | of the peace. According to a vesterday with the c eyman, Joseph Hoffr have transferred property at 241- 9 Arch street to the New York Life Insurance Co. through a fore- | closure action. The property has a | frontage of 85 feet on Arch street, beginning 46 feet north of the inter- section of Grand street, and runs re several stores | apartments in the building, | which is said to be valued at appro imately $120,000. The mortgage | originally held by the insuran company was for $60.000. The tran: fer has no connection with the transaction with the Hartford mortgage concern COMMUNIST ARRESTED FOR CORNER HARANGUE‘ (Continued From First Page) | - certificate filed clerk, Hon- n and other boy Vincent has a sus ence of §0 days hanging over him in superior court, having taken an appeal from a jail sentence impo ed in police court several months ago by Judge Traceski. He has been active in the communist organiza tion in Hartford, New Haven, New Britain and other places and on on occasion pleaded his own casé in lo- cal court. home. | nded jail sen- CHAMBER T0 GIVE GOLF LINKS NEEDS {Portable Tees and Yardage, | Markers Among Proposed Gilts The gift of several hundred dol- lars worth of needed accessories to the municipal golf course will be wade by the Chamber of Commerce to Pardon C. Rickey, president. Mr. Rickey states that he has arranged for a néw type yardage | marker, which will be used here for | the first time in Connecticut. It con- of wood, six| inches in diameter and four inches | thick, sawed {rom a birch limb. One | face is smoothed and on it is painted | the number of the hole, the yardage par stroke for that hole The Shuttle Meadow club plans to adopt the same system, Mr. Rickey, + house com- 1in place con- amber ordered L he will mittee of th Portable tec of sand and no sa templated, of Commerce pres a barrel of smal present as his persona A hole cutter and cups, flags and flag poles, benches, portable ball w type of green sprinklers, and signs | warning golfers to “Replace Turf” | will be donated by the Chamber. | The Chamber of Commerce com- | mittee will mect with the board of | park commissioners this evening to discuss plans for opening the muni- | cipal golf course, which probably | will be about the middle of August. | institution, 11 be d boxes arc he says of iron 10 six foot shers, new a set PARTY FOR CHAS. KLETT, JR. Mrs. A. Robert Brown was host- | ess last evening at a party at her summer home, Old Kels Point, in honor of the 14th birth- | day anniversary of Charles Klett, Jr. Guests present Rose Mary Roden, Misses Prender- Klett, | two Mra. | and were the Helen who have been weeks' vacation spending a there, aleo and family Mrs. Leland Brown and son REALTY TRANSFER Maria Krenn has sold two family house on Lenox 10 Marie Beyer. and has purchased from Marie Beyer a two family house on City avenue. John H. | Ahrenberg and Anna E. Ahrenberg | have sold their residence, together with one acre of land on Percival | avenue, Berlin, to Gertrude M. Al-| bee of this city. The transactions were handled by the realty offic dt Carlson & Carlson. place Title to Rialto Theater | Goes to New Haven Bank | Wiith the expiration of the re- demption date on mortgages given by George Ratner to the Parke Smith Co. on the Rialto building Broad and Washington streets, title passed to the Second Nation- al bank of New Haven, into whose hands the mortgage pasced after much litigation. ‘ FOR BEST RESUHTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADSl | soon as they {here by | Detective Sergeant O'Mara took the |who | ton | afloat while the Legazpi REW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1930. LAST OBSTACLE T0 SCHOOL PASSEI] Deed for Goast Guard Academy Grounds Approved New London, July 31 () — The Evening Day says today that the last obstacle in the way of starting construction on the new coast guard academy here to cost $2,500,- 000 was removed today when At- torney General William D. Mitch- ell finally approved the deed con- veying the necessary land tq t federal government. Approval of the deed has been held up several months by require- ment of the attorney general that title to the property be traced back to its original sovereignty. This was difficult because of the incomplete- ness of the records, but finally, through exhaustive labor on the part of Director of Law Thomas E Troland of this city, all doubt as tc the title of the various tracts of land in the proposed site has been removed. In order to do this it was necessary to prepare an elaborate set of maps showing the changes in title of each parcel of land ent time. Next Step Taken The deed was filed for record at the city hall here today and offi- cials in Washington were prepared to swing the governmental ma- chinery that will bring aba® the construction of the new academy as were officially n that the deed had been filed for record. United States Attorney (\ han of Hartford notified Wi ton of today The sum of $850.000 has already been made available to start on the academy and plans and specifications have been prepared. Requests for bids from contractor. were held up by the title bet 1t is expected that bids will be asked mmediately. 1t is customary to give ontractors 60 vs to figure on the specifications which would that actual construction on the academy will begin within months Word Received Today Word of the attorney general's approval of the deed was received Director of Law Troland, has directed the exhaustive research work in connection with the title. He was assisted in the work by Deputy J. G. John J. Mc- Garry of the police court and draftsmen of the public works de- tment who prepared the maps T site for the new academy was purchased by the city from in- dividuals at a cost of $100.000 and is being given to the government [free ROTARIANS ACCEPT ed hin the recording of the deed three “G0AT ROAST BID Howard Sherman to Be Host at Affair in September Problems of especial inter: Rotary clubs were discussed “All Rotary” meeting of the Britain Rotary club at noon today. President Henry W. Washburn pre- sided. to at an The club accepted an invitation to attend a goat roast luncheon at the quarry of the Sherman Sand Co., some time in September. The invi tation was extended by Howard T. Sherman. Speakers were Logan E. Page and Rev. William H. Alderson. Mr. spoke on Rotary membership and how a new member gets into the club. MF. Alderson spoke on the difference between civic clubs ar service clubs. He rred to the r cent international convention cago where he pointed out vention advocat hould due piblicit ing- that of coa to lead the street. It the Rotarians to raise a fund to chase a victrola for the Girl Sc camp. d Yer Ll hen some peop they want a brass coal truck down the [Police Delay Questioning Of Boy Who Caused Fire police will probably not mazke any further attempt to inter- view Boleslaus (Billy) Gendga, 15 of 28 Booth street, who is in Hart- ford hospital under treatment for serious burns, until his condition improves, it was seid today at head- aquarters, Detective Sergeant P. J O'Mara and Deputy Sheriff Hotc Kiss of State's Attorney Alcorn’s of- fice talked to him for a short_time vesterday afternoon but he was in such pain they did not go into d tails beyond asking him if he alone when he stole Stuart W. reet Monc and he replied that with him. The boy admitted Tucsday that he entered a age on Nepaug strect Hartford, to get gasoline for stolen car, and while there cidentally ignited gasoline fumes hy a cigarette, using an explosion and a fire. It will be several weeks, it is expected, before he is well enough to leave the hospital and then he will be arraigned in juvenile court in this ¢ British Steamer Hits Boat Off Gibraltar Gibraltar, July 31 (®—The Brit- ish Indi. Steamship company's steamer Nerbudda and the Spanish steamship Legazpi were in a serious collision this morning in de fog 100 miles east of Gibraltar The Nerbudda reported by wire- less that she might be able to keep aid her en- gines were out of comn ion. vage steamers rushed from Gibraltar to the assistance of the disabled vessels, in | work | indicate | new | Page | was voted to ask the wives of | ‘SIX SEEKING SEAT - OFW. VA, SENATOR Five Republlcan Aspirants, Pri \ maries April § | Charleston, W. Va., July 1 (® — Five candidates seck the republican | nomination for United States sena- tor in the West Virginia primary August 5. The wipner of that contest will he opposed the November “elec- tion by former United M. M. Neely, who is | the democratic unoppos nomination. was defeated for re-election in 1925 | by Henry D. Hatfield. 'he republican candidates are James Ellwood Jones, coal opera- tor; Albert B. White, former gover- nor; Ben min L. Rosenbloom, former congressman Judge Harry Shaw of Marion county circuit court, and C. Lewis Wilson The republican contest, precipi- tated by the decision of ator Guy D. Goff to retire, has been largely one of candidates rather than of is- en. phical location of the aspir- as been among the issues since ator Hatfield comes from the southern section of the state. With | the exception of Jones, the republi- can candidates are from the northern part. Both parties also will nominate candidates for West Virginia's six seats in the house of representative The present congressmen, four r publicans and one democrat, are un- opposed hree republicans and four dem- rats are in quest of the party nom ination for the seat of the late Rep- James A. Hughes, 'republican, of the fourth district Fifteen state senators f the membership of that chamber of the legislaturs will be nominated | along with all 94 members of the house of delegates. Legion Post Drum Corps To Parade in Bay State Plans for the trip of the Eddy- Glover post, American Legion, Bug! & Drum corps to Lee, Mass., on Sat- urday, local orga to a ke T part centenary celebration in the chusetts city The journey will be made tomobile bus and the corps will leave Legion headquarters at 7 o'clock in the morning. Members |of the corps will assemble at the | post rooms at 6:30 o'clock. The parade in Lee will start promptly lat 10:3 o'clock In the afternoon, the scheduled to put on an exhibition ;dnl This is being advertised as one of the features of the celebra- | tion There will be no drill Friday v ng because the members king plans for the trip t day. Norwalk Man Arrested In Immigration Charge Norwalk, July (Pr—Sabino Mastroberardino of Hamilton ‘1\\. 3 as arrested here today by on Inspector in corps eve will Immigra and was relea. country He for States commissioner ney Mastroberarc accordin spector Kenney, entered the States from Havana Key West, Fla or's visa, allomr‘it hir |in the count ,Drff‘fndfd when he cation for his pers. appear BOATS READY lflll RACE New London, July P— coast guard destroy ¢ ters and many 125 foot patrol hoats will be trol d ty fo off ounced force he guard ies of races Captain W. H. Munter t Boston base of the coast g be in command of the patrol squ ron. ' d will ad- “Miss Rumania” in Beauty Race Lillian Millas Rumania, who Ilena, will be one of th contestants in the Interna- Pageant of pulchritude when beauties of the world vie for the tit of "Miss Universe” at Galveston, l Tex., August 2 to 6, Charming above, of Princess foreign tional Andreesou resembles is| L Eagles’ Delegate )| CHESHIRE BARN YIELDS | 350 and 700 20,000 Gallons of in Large Vats 31 ) — An had yielded one Cheshire, July red barn today the largest d section in post-Volst | The plant cons one of 350 and gallons caapcity, four | with 20,000 gallons of | other equipment | Two men, Antonio Caruso Cheshire and John Marriana | Waterbury were arrested and to appear before a commissioner in Haven. claimed they had been with the plant only a few ignorant of the liquor making. { Eight federal men raid yesterday, d times, the other of vats | were processes who s found only pressed the belief that ‘had just been made a DENIES CONLEY REQUEST Boston, July 31 Frank G. Allen today de quest of Governor Wi WILLIAM E. TYLER. E. Tyler of ts to 1 co, wher Aerie con 1 Order of held in that city will Locust | for will attend on of the Slbat b ot e tion ot e o [ Marke, £ grand represent the lo-i 4 ee on th ave 5 am G. C he Madame Zome, anted in that rceny charge executive ba contention th st The ed to b cal a ENGLISH TURNS IN 71 July 31 (P—Frank the Watertown club, hampior the crime was committed. CONSOLS FOR MONEY July 31 De 71 for t 5 hole ion one-day fo Connec Beers J per cent ort bills two under e months 2 38, thre 16 per cent CARRIES WATER TO BAS Norfolk, Va. July 31 naval tug Kewaydin, with barge containing 50,000 gallons T, seven holc getti con ont or the difficult val operating Quantico ge th base today ere caused by the Chippawamsic river. USE HEFE l(\l D CL. \\” 1ED ADs h"] HUGE DISTILLING PLANT‘ Gallon Stills Found in | missing old d of two stills; 700 | filled | mash and | were United States Both connected days and ed the a small | quantitv of finished alcohol and ex- shipment (UP)—Governor vied the re- | ley of West Virginia for the requisi- alias Millie his action at there was no evidence to indicate that the woman held here was in West Virginia when (P —Consols for Rand Bar silver 16d per ounce. Discount rates -4-2 5-16 per cent; 17 Search Begun for Six Missing in Speedboat | Toledo, Ohio, July 31 (UP)—An intensive search was started today |for & party of six persons reported en route from Lakeside, | Mich., to Detroit in a speedboat. | Reports that the party had been | picked up by a freighter and landed | |at Port Stanley, Ont., were denied by customs officlals at that port. of | The boat left Lakeside presumably stilleries found in this |early Tiesday afternoon. | The missing persons reported are Herbert Kinney, Detroit, pilot of the | beat; Charles R. Eavy and Theodore |Shinavar, both Lakeside, Mich.: Chester Reau and Berryle Pete, Erie, | Mich., of | ps Kinney's niece. of TWO PLAYERS ADVANCED Seabright, N. J., July 31 (UP)— Two Cdlifornia women tennis stars advanced to the final Seabright invitation tournament of Mrs. fornia, Lawrence A. Harper, Cali- defeated Mrs. V. A. Hillary | hurst [Josie Cruickshank, California, beat | Miss Edith Cross, another Pacmc coast player, 6-2, 6-3. Los Angeles On Cruise - Over New England Today Newport, R. I, July 31 (A—The dirigible Los Angeles, which arrived herc early today from Lake- N. J.. and moored at the U. . S. Patoka, left at 9:40 a.m. (E. navy s, | D. T.) for a training cruise over New | England. and a Detroit girl thought to | round of the | to- ! She will return at sun- moor on the Patoka for and continue her flight returning to Lakehurst in late afternoon. down to the night, tomorrow, the ORDERED TO DISARM Mexico City, July 31 (A—Mexican customs agents along the American border have been ordered to leave off their pistols, the government holding that tourists get an un- pleasant impression when armed men go through their baggage. The customs department also has ordered the (discharge of agents of Philadelphia, 6-0, 6-2, While Mi s | who are not polite to tourists. 1 (P—The water of left the Hampton Roads for to relieve a water ghort- the drying of To try our new “SUPER-NATURAL” Cleaning, Blocking and Refinishing Hats. We use the same cleaning cnmpound used at King's, New York’s largest hat works. A]] our werk is homestly and trthfu]l,\' anteed. method in guar- 90c Our Only Prices FELT HATS 6OC PANAMAS RAYMOND’S “Where Quality and Service Excel” 140 MAIN ST. TEL. 2324 571 MAIN ST. Hallinan’s Building — Tabs’ Building MAGS Semi-Annual SALE 31 50 FANCY SILK Handkerchiefs 2 NOW 53¢ N. E. MAG & SONS 160 MAIN ST. is lost to them forever. newspaper. the advertising too! Advertising is vital, The If you skip the advertisements you miss half the news celestial telescope Celestial telescopes are the most pop-eyed of go]d- fish. Their shoe-button eves look up—and only up. So they see only the food that floats. All that sinks Don't be a celestial telescope when you read your Get all the news—not just headlined items you can skim off the surface. Get it all—read pockethook news. It tells you what is new, what is good and where your money will go further. It helps you check values, compare prices and make certain you are getting just what you want. It shows you how to spend your money wisely—and that is the finest kind of economy.