New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1930, Page 23

RAZOR OFFICIALS QUIET ON MERGER. Gillette and Autostrop Groups | Refuse to Gomment New York, Aug. 1 (A—Officers of the Gillette Safety Razor company | and the Autostrop Safety Razor Co. declined today to comment on re- ports current in Wall street that the | former is negotiating for the ac quisition of the Autostrap company. The financial district has heard reports for some that the Gillette company was ambitious to gain control of its competitor. Offi- cisds of neither ment on the would be effected through an ex- change of stock on a share for share basis. time Gillette is the defendant in a pat- | ent infringement suit brought by Autostrop in the Wilmington, Del.. federal court, patents covering a | new safety razor blade being in- volved. Through sale of the new blades net earnings of Autostrop in- c sed 95 per cent in the past six months, it reported ‘Wall street has heard that Gil- lette has acquired a large block of Gillette stock from a pool, in order to complete the ex- change of shares without additional financi ASKS ABOUT SIZE OF BATHING SUITS South Kent Man Inquires Gon- cerning Modest Garh Hartford, Aug 1. (A—What I3 the legal minimum in bathing suits? The ladies of South K don't know and the state government won't tell. Anv one having the de- ired information should notif President Lewis F. Ellmore, North Lake Protective association, North La South Kent Mr. Ellmore has asked the attor- ney general to define a bathing suit, one proper to be worn in South Kent and which would not be ofe nsive to the women at that sum ke Spectacle, H. Mr. El- of - advice but rather to tments. He Attorney General Jones has written at it is not h the attorney general t to private individuals state officials and depa accordingly suggests the matter be taken up with the prosecutor for that section, part reference being made to Chapter 333 of the revised statutes of 1918 section 6400 and 6408. As th sections re- particularly to indecent expo- sure, the bathing suits worn in South Kent would have to be at leas something greatly out of the ordi- nary to violate the statutes ALDERMAN ENJOYS MEAL WITH PRINI]F Johoson Guest at Banquet i Stockholm, Sweden Joh ne \grhm. Alderman J. Gustave now touring Sweden and , was a guest i by fcar by a visit- was attended Prince Berna- welcome the country of former Estelle Manville, on zht Mr gathering to Alderman R. Faik, Alderman Johnson's busi- T sociate, the latter describe \ction and expresses a belief his of visitors his bride, the and a Moorehs In a from i like mis brouz 1d lettar the fu at no other pleasure in eclipse the eni Stockholm banque Alderman Johnson is now the home of his mother. He ht his automobile to Sweden has taken several motor trips siring several days each. He ha o been in lLapland month of July he disported on the snow and At Norway, he reports, he witnessed the arrival and departure of as many as 45 trains a day. most of them bearing to the Atlantic coast for ship- ment to the States. The alderman ~will visit several European coun- tries before returning to his home heére next month. trip the Avment ice. Rickeyi\"ames Members Of Health Saving Group | C. Rickey of th today President Pardo Chamber of Commerce nounced the appointment of a com- | mittee to represent the local cham- her in a national health conserva- tion plan. Dr. L. J. Dumont, super- endent of the health department, is chairman rs on the com- mittee include Dr. T. E. Reeks, su- perintendent of Ceneral hospital; Miss Rachel Colby, directress of the Visiting Nurse® sociation; Bernard G. Kranowit chairman of the muniicpal recrea- tion commission and James J. Wat- son ,chairman of the board of water commissioners. ARRESTED FOR PLAINVILLE Charged with having an unlicens- e dog. Anthony Spada was arrested and turned over to Constable <aunders of Plainville. Sergeant P. J. O'Mara for Spada when he called at the police station and Detective Sergeant Ellinger took him into custody I'OR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. stock market | of the | Walter | visit- | where during | an- | the New Britain | Detective | was looking | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930. W Birth Record 1 A daughter was born at :nn General hospital today | v Thomas McDew of \\mm street son was born at New Britain 1(,enerxl hospital today to Mr. and | | Mrs. Nicholas Carlone of 117 Law- {lor street | Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Harold | | M. Duntz of Detroit, Mich., formerly | | of this city, have been apprised of | ll\fl birth of a daughter on July 2% Mrs. Duntz formerly was Miss Louise Williams of East Main street. ew Brit- to Mr. 111 BOY NUSICIANS " GIVEN TEACHER, concern would rom-“ rumor that the merger | Parents Claim Prodigies Raised | as Christian Scientists | New tody York, Aug. 1 (UP) — Cus- | of the musiaggl prodigies Rug- | glero and Giorgio Ricci to their mu- | sic teacher, Miss Mary Elizabeth | Lackey, was awarded by the Su- | preme Court Justice Valente teday { until December 13, when he will { make final decision in the fight be-| | tween the teacher and the parents for custody of the children | Ruggiero, 9, and Giorgio, 7. will | fultill eight concert engagements| made by Miss nal decision is Miss Lackey in court contended she had given the boys 2 musical ed- | ucation under on agreement with their father, Pietro Ricci, San Fran- cisco bandmaster, that she would re. celve half of their earnings Counsel for the parents complain- ed that though the Riccis were Ro- | han Catholics. Miss Lackey was| ng the children in the Christian science faith | Justice Valente in his decision to- | day ruled that the spiritual educa- tion of the boys should be supervis ed by Rev. John J. Hartigan, 2 Ro- | man Catholic prisst of New York Truck Driver Held For Charging Fares Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the de- tective bureau today served a war- it on Anthony Bobrowski, 20, of 173 Beaver street, charging him with | violation of tha motor vehicle laws | lin failing to obtain a public service operator's license and registration | | before carrying passengers in his car { tor a price According o August Schrey of 60 | Sheffield strect and Herbert Tanguay | of 45 Sheffield street, BRobrowski | drove them, with other bo: to Bloomfield on July 26, charging them 50 cents rach. They expected to go to work in the tobacco fields but were obliged to return home on foot when the jobs did not material- ize. Bobrow:i's arrest was the second | of its kind this week, the other case ng scheduled for trial court tomorrow. Complete< 61 Years Of Commuting Trips Chatham, N. J.. Aug. 1 (P—Per- Faps this is an endurance record for commuters Addison H. Day hopped aboard the Lackawanna express this morn- ing to begin his 62nd year of daily round trips between this town and w York city. The statistically rinded have figured that Mr. Day, an official of the Marine Midland | Trust company in New York, has !vn\-rnd 930.000 miles in his travels Iro and from work | I | in police i When he made his debut as a commuter, the first part of the journey between Chatham and Or- | ange was made by stage. At Or- nge a mall train, pulled by a wood- surning locomotive, stopped to pick up passengers for New York BOY DENIES STEALING SHOES Charles Hunter, manager of a shoe store at 289 Main street, turned over Officer Axel Carlson this after- noon a 13 year old boy who, it is alleged, stols p Detec to nt | the store hoy boy "to ma ke hose ni Serge said he nt into a purchase and Le did not know ) ) him. Once in the store, strang- er handed him a bag to hold and the next minute he was seized by tho| manager, who found a pair of shoes | in the bag. the | Funerals Jesse Smith Funeral services for Jesse Smith, 29, of $65 Stanley street, victim of the train accident which occurred | Wednesday in Hartford, was held this afternoon at lock at the funeral parlors of Erickson & Carl- son. Burial was in Newington. E Mrs. Catherine Dorsey | Funeral services for Mrs. Cather- ina Dorsey, 74, of 10 Broad street, who died yesterday, will be held to- morrow morning at §:30 at the home and at 9 o'clock at Mary's church. Burial will be Mary's cemetery. | | in St Baba Sargis Funeral services for Baba Sarsis, 43, of 63 Sexton strept, who died | vesterday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the funeral | parlors of Larala & Sugarino on Spring street and at 1:30 at Mark's church. Rev. Saul David mu‘ officiate. Burial will be in Fairview | cemetery. llamcl Sullivan Funeral services for Daniel P. Sullivan, xSl Greenwood street, who died Tuesday, were held | | this morning at 9 o'clock at St Joseph's church. A solemn high of requiem was celebrated by John 1. Donohue. John J. Keane was deacon and Rev. Ed- ward A. Gradeck, curate at An-| drew's church, was sub-deacon The pallbearers were John Dehm, Eenjamin Knapp, Patrick Shea James O'Leary, William Laughlin |and Attorney David L. Dunn Father Donohue conducted th committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery. |in Massachusetts |to show a | most promi | home | ¥airview cemetery | pers | June | cases | Dunn | gren. | lino, § k\’ Mrs CAMPAIGN FUNDS /BONDS PROFIT IN Stock Market Sinks Rapidiy Till PROBE 1S PLANNED INVESTMENT RUSH ~ Bulls Begin Bidding Up of Group Bay State and Tennessee Check- | Utilities and Rails Show In- ups Possible *1 creased Activity in Market (#) — Public utility and 1ed profiit from investment déemand to- L Attention. bility shown by ues, many vings ban 3 ot e unshaken throughout der a mere trading which set in a fer pressure to- weeks ago. Several new highs decided established in the day's quiet 1 on was but the re mar Utilities If;sucs Develop a Pronounced Weakness as Washingtoa, Aug. 1 (B—Out N {ing the program of the sen 1 campaign funds committee, Chair- man Nye said today that campaigns and Tennes might be gone into. sta Nye said a nference held Monday with citizens on conditions there. He add- ed that numerous complain ad been received, including a letter from Conrad Crooker, counsel for the Liberal Civic league. Hearings on the Pennsylvania primary will be resumed Tycsday and the Nebraska and Illinois i vestigations will start again | this month, Nye said The committee chairman there had been criticism because hearings scheduled for Nebraska had been postponed but he added he thought the situation there de- served a further s He said York, Aug. 1 rail bonds conti to| Bears Give Them Some rese gilt stock ed summer t of s ils apparently ridiculous ng lethargic Four New Ofterings ew offerings appeared nt i Po faid | new fell o below the average monthl this year, totaling $73 pared with $759.517 vious month and Ju ", Public with ings amo For slumped from J to 37,1 The la 3 uti the committes ‘“expects transfer of money to W. Norris, Broken Bow while he was in Estes | Park, Colorado, the announce- ment of his candidacy George W. Nerris, the ator. mo ing George grocer,” after against present MRS. MARY MOLGHAN ILL FOR YEAR, DIES ': Lasalle Street Woman Prominent in red from profit rose. Northwestern 4% stme Russian Affairs Here—Leaves 38 Descendants. rtibles, were h er Utilities Show Epturn idated 5 Electric owed a Mrs. Mary Molchan, nt Russian his morning at o'clock at the home of her daughter, | Mrs. Anna Cherpak of 41 Lasalle |; street, after an illness of a vear's| duration. St s 70 years of Born in Austria of Russian Mrs, Molchan came to more than 25 years then had made her h this city. She active ir af- fairs of the an Orthodox church on Washington str which she was a member for y rs. Before her Mr chan was instr pr |1y all Russian Surviving are and Michael one of the residents of 1:00 Gas ness News Cheerful this city, d pward i zn Power 1-4s 1500 Sug: were par ents, this city was oft about illness ntal in affairs in I two sons, port. Mole his t ked a four daughters, Mri rankly added ry with whom she had arnings stater great-grandchild. Funeral services will be wu under immn; the 1 for litt and \‘r\ Mrs. Mary Hamilla of r\‘m.‘ ty, Mrs. Elizabeth Dohencik and Catherine Pistey of Bridgepo btrother, Andrew Suchy, in Penn- an 31 grandchil n, anc Flgh Gy Keefls Sllem During o ‘Lahor Department Proceedings LG | ) old | Primo Carnera Wash ments o S Members of Hospital Staff on Vacations f<hr A number of officials of the New [°" Britain General hospital are on va- | < cation, several of them having left this mornnig Misses Mary Blogaslawski Miss Martha Glaser. student nurses in the training school, are at th Yale School of Nursing connected with the New Haven hospital, where they are studying pediatrics in con- nection with t here Miss Cadd 3 pervisor the first floor, sone to Dodge, Towa, on her vacation Dr. T. Eben Reeks, dent of the hospital, is spending his vacation near New London Mrk. Inez O'Connor, anae has gone to Evanston, 1l Miss Ethel K. Lewis, and Miss Edith Merr room supervisor, are at Me. Miss Ann Gabriel gor, is motoring Maine. now gration permitted t al today ver rond | tront | tives asked hin Fort & con | of the plea of review 1 PR Steel and superinten- e The Ame en noon thetist, | stro ed “No, hts was dietician operating Camp Al-| no. He He does n I tell hi AP t's all on the coast of Same Plaintiffs Sue Suchy, Ilsher T\\ICC{ Hyman and Attorneys Hungerford have brought an action John Suchy and Frank Fi prietors of a restaurant a to secure in amount the case Fred Winkl In another action same principals troversy is a note $100. “The plaintiffs cl terms of a promissory note of this year have not met by the defendants. Co Winkle also served the papers in| this case. THE MARIE AT 2:00-3.0 S fighting | crowde overdue in Constable of $30 were ser invaly the point 2| Give Testimony in Case lmol\mg Rubbish Pile of Irap G court of PULLMA RNINGS I ve r loor 1o hi el Chicago, - Aug. 1 (& | 2 Gl company today reported its 53 p otici ey zolu earnings for June *193 ; : ComyBalvents 197,501, with a net after Gong:Nalr $947.430. This compares wi SO earnings of $7.763,208 and il I 3141 June of Jast year. i \ it g for Gross carnings for the six mont : Ith of the denta in. the [ CHTHS Wt this vear were $ 5.1 34 taxes for the e bia Gas . Gas NY in Prod of against after 1 Joseph G. Woods for d Attorney Anthony defendant to within the Judge Vlangan Plesldcs In Small Claims Court Inability on the part of Judge Morris D. Saxe to preside over the in small claims lie absence from Stunley J. 7 ki sary for Jud am . M to preside over the court The following findings were ih the session: Renier, Pickardt & Misses J. and Helen Lu- dorf, Davenport & K er, July Ine Chester A. Bowley, $5.55 T Davenport & Keeler, Inc. Dwight | violations Capen, $36.67; United Coal & Wood | violations Co., Inc. vs. Joseph and Mary Hult- rea $28; Erickson & Carlson Co Frank Sidoti, $7; the City Coal & Wood Co., Inc. vs. Salvatore Sata- | i the City Coal & Wood Co. | Josephine Anderson, $21.50. | No Liguor Law Arrests lenl Pub § Made Here Buring July R Ne violation of the cord 2 f re- vt arrests during the th tota compared to 42 for for Judge ne the city of wy Sig made it arrests for gan toc n made vs. $7 vs erc s FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Mont Ward Of Specialties Turning List Up Na Nat NY North Ar Packard -Am Par't 1 ¥ Rep Ir R Dutc Overl Woolworth LOCAL STOCRS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Public TUtilities Stocks TREASURY BALANCE rv Balance. § COMPLAINS OF TREE-SITTERS PUTNAM & COQ Members New York & Hartford mdfi&:!u.r;. 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW’ BRITAIN TEL. 2040 RARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, @ TEL 3-1148 SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE CO. Rights (when issued) Bought and Sold News Ofiers EpDYBROTHERS & Co Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITA!N, 29 W. Main Street HARTFORD MERIDEN 33 Lewis Street 43 Coleny Street We Ofter: 25 Shares Fafnir Bearings 50 Shares Bristol Brass \evensnn.regnr;‘g R o, Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street Btuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: Bankers New York and Trust Price en Application. New Britain Phone 2580 beached. Coast. ed City Items and to escape. tmeat re at C. 152 o'clock age Iy visitor in tive in wel for some - (URB APATHET!f THAH@UEEHH ttle to Stimulate Activity in Market was of of this Ifare time during, s on d SE ER RITE MARK s brot He Threatens Red Trade Boycott s — Into Activ quiry Ordered (Guardsmen propaga