New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 16

16" NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930. Community Chest Appeal Unheeded By Genera! Public, Less Than 400 Making Contributions of $33,309 19,600 Regular Givers to| Fund Not Heard From— | Directors Have Guaran- teed to Raise $62,000, Which Is $10,000 Less | Than Budget. | assembly Out of 20,000 regular contributors chest in contributed ctually | to the community years past, less than 400 have more than half the amount : needed to continue the cording to a report made by 1 urer Leon A. Sprague tod The directors of the community chest have guaranteed to raise $6 000, or $10,000 less than the budget which will permit the carrying on of the work in a severely curtailed | manner for a year. This money, ex- | cept that already received, will be | raised by mail campaign and other | methods substituted for the annual | drive which was dispensed with this year. A total ceived to date from 37 records show, leaving lar contributors still from. Ot the amount received a total of | $26,122 has been disburssd by or-| ganizations, leaving only slightly more than $7,000 availabl: The report of the community chest to date is as follows: Payments made to organizations September 1, 1930 Receved Visiting Nurses . Boys’ Club . Boy Scouts .. Cirl Scouts .. T. B. Relief Jr. Achievement Day Nursery Salvation Army . Welfare Organization Fresh Air Camp . work, ac- eas- of $33,309 has heen re- persons, the 19,600 regu- | to b ard to Total . Budget Visiting Nurse .. Boys' Club ... Boy Scouts . Girl Scouts . Tuberculosis Relict Junior Achievement Day Nursery . salvation Army Welfare Association Fresh Air Camp United Com. Corp. 4,800 4,990 6,360 Total «... . Specials Number of Pledges . Total Amount . City Number of Pledges .. Total Amount ... . : Total Number of I‘l"dgts . . Total Amount . 3 l In :onm-c.'on \with this pofl is the monthly report of the Salvation Army foF August, which shows that 450 persons were given meals during | the month, 210 transients were given | a night's lodging and breakfast and | considerable other relief given all within a total sum of $256. The report also shows tl al headquarters receive on a note and $3 is its pro rata | 10 per cent of all income. Regard less of whether the money is raised | by community chest or others 10 per cent must go to headquar each month. t nation- 0 monthly | INHALATOR SAVES BABY Willimantie, Sept. 10—The life of a day-old infant who was sufferin with hypostatic pneumon saved last night when Dr. Samuel J. Turcotte summoned the fire de- _ partment to bring an inhalato - Members of Engine company No. 1| worked over the child for half-an- hour with the instrument before an improvement was noted. An hour later, according to the doctor, the child was in perfect health GONG RINGS Sullivan SCHOOL FIRE Officer William 1 ed in a report on going of this morning that the fire gong in the Benjamin Franklin school on Clinton street rang at 10 minute intervals during the night but as he had no key he could not enter the building. The matter was reported to the school janitor to- day. n- duty alarm MISS GREW TRIES CHANNEL Istanbul, Turkey, Sept. 10 (UP)— Miss Grew. of Jo- seph * w, the am- bassador, attempted fro the Black Sea to the M mora, through the Bosporns yes- nded at the Asiatic o at Roumeli Hissar after kours, having accomplished thirds of the distance through Bosporus. She plans to make sther attempt. daughter American to swim a of r- two- an- USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | chair | bile this morning without | and there. | portfolios place them in closer touch | e |and a | decide what form within the frai | modify | the 1e: | born. LEAGUE CONVENES IN 1ITH ASSEMBLY Grandi's Sudden Departure Ior‘ BOONVILLE MOURNS CHRANE M MEM!]RY Missouri Man Killed By Escaped School [nmate Boonville, Mo., Sept. 10 (UP)— The entire city of Boonville mourn- | ed today the death of C. E. Chrane, who was killed and his body thrown into a cornfield by Tom Vilski, 22, after the youth had es- 45, " Ttaly Arouses Comment | Sept. 10 (A—The eleventh of the Lea of Natio! convened here this forenoon. Ces; Zumeta, of Venezuela, as temporary n, opened the session | Geneva | Italian foreign airs of b Geneva by office | automo- | attending | Dino Grandi ister. i by at Rome, left the assembly His departure caused considerable | comment among the delegations, but |in Italian circles it was said that i7 was in accordance with a previous plan. There was no official explan- ation to the league, however Nations Represented of 3 nations the session. P Representatives gathered here for ceedings of more than ordinary mo- ment with Aristide a federation of tes due to come up for sideration. first day's meeting. as custom- , was the occasion for cordial reetings between old-time workers or rivals; these smiling exchanges were felt to serve the useful pur- poses of erasing slight aches and pains which the rough and tumble of the year's activities has left here were Friends of cague aver that many a grudge is forgotten in thes initial displays of personal good wil and kind feeling. Among the rey tatives here are 22 foreign n those cabinet officials whos the isters with international relationships than any oth Cesar Zumeta, of Venezuela, pres- ident of the Lea of Nations | council, ex-officio temporary | rman of the league assembly | such started it on its work. | Briand Plan Waiting | L2 diilorl co e HEAGEE N pro posal fathered by M. Briand, the as- | sembly, to which it has been passed | by the council of the league, mu is work of the league itself the plan | for regional collaboration will take. | Presumably the assembly will set in motion the discussion and study which may take several years to reach the practical stage. | The assembly also will seek to| the covenant of the league | so as to close it completely against | the possibility of war, thus harmon- | izing it with the spirit of the Kel- | logg pact. | Another big problem involved the attempt to reorganize the league secretariat in a way that wil make the headquarters bureau of | e more efficient and truly international in spirit. The difficulties in the way of th accomplishment are many and stub- | Chief criticism of the present constitution of the secretariat comes | from the Germans and Italians who | say that British and French mon- | e higher offices. Tconomic Survey The assembly also will seek ther plans for improvement rconomic situation and strengthen sentiment for freer t The league’s work in humanitarian and social fields will be reviewed and plans laid for advancing these activities. The assembly elected Titulescu as its president. lescu has been Rumanian to the court of St. James's Senator Scialoja, a veteran league councils became chief of t Ttalian delegation upon Signor Gr: di's departure. In his opening addre: man spoke of the great loss to the ‘ in the death oc Dr. Gustav | nann and Fridtjof Nanscn. | e in hi of the con- ibutions of these men to world | peace and international understand- ing. In Ttalian that Dino Gr of ) Nicholas M. Titu- minister s the chair- praise quarters it sai.d ndi, minister, had not intended to remain longer at Gen- eva, being interested chiefly in the I2uropean conference’s handling of the Briand scheme for a federation of Kuropean states two days ago. T sembly began its proceed- ings with re on and expression o vith the populations ¢ ato Domingo for loss: ke and was ports sympath Italy and S sustain hurricar TWO P Columbia Columbi. lant lay announced the shortstop. and e Pitts- involv- 1 Clay Mahaffey, burgh Pirates. cd were not The amounts announced AUNT HET ) BY ROBERT QUILLEN “No girl with half needs to go l'n]'r»ugh li without a husband if she'll pick out a middle- ,'v-nrl wid- ower an’ h'lll” aronnd him a little.” Oopyright, 1330, Publishers Syndicate ——— sen POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN -0 Ma is mad beca d for more time for mmittee I'm o1 I'd have been ready to report the She says | Ju caped from the state reformatory | here. superintendent for 18 ves Chrane had been of Boonville schools | hundreds of the city's residents had been his pupils, and he was known to evervone in the town. Pleading that his captors Kill | him to save him from being tortured by a mob that demanded vengeance for the superintendent’s death, Val- ski was taken last night to the state prison at Jefferson city. Au- thorities said he would be left there until feeling had subsided. Vilski was recaptured shortly after he escaped from the reforma- tory, stole a revolver, stopped Chrane on a downtown street, forc- ed the teacher to drive outside the city, killed him and tossed his body into the field. A mob formed quickly and at- tacked officers who had Vilski in custody. The officers fought off the mob and took the youth to War- rensburg. Upon receiving word the mob was growing and preparing to follow, state prison. FALCONS ARRANGF CONVENTION V31 Smulski Elected Chairman of Committee Planning Meeting Joseph Smulski, vice president of Falcon Nest No. 88 of Falcon Allian of America, was elected chairman of the committee | in charge of making preparations for the biennial district convention to be held in this city next summer at a meeting of the committee mem- bers last night at the Falcon hall on Beaver street. Matthew Ko- koszka, prominent in Falcon activi- ties, named secreta Other members on the committee are Alderman Joseph ex-Alderman Frank Zapatka lectman Casimir Majewicz. The committee, besides selecting a date for the convention, will ob- tain a group of prominent speakers and with the tance of Frank Barszez, district physical director, will prepare a program of athletic cvents. Another meeting of committee will be held next week. The regular monthly meeting of the nest will be held Friday night 0 at their clubrooms with dent Walter Jablonski, presid- Whether candidates will lowed to join the without being members of the sick benefit society will be decided at the meeting. [$309 in Profit Made 5 at Truszkowski musement grounds on Farmington avenue for the benefit of the disabled veterans of Gen. Haller post were $309.10, according to the amusement com- mittee of the drive. Other donations made week were by the Alliance, Group No. Luciens’ socicty, P. R. ciuszko post, $25; S ler(man Casimir ‘he drive, in for the past few months, ized $1,357.04. [he drive will come to a close on October 5 when the committee will sponsor a fair at the Sacred Heart school hall for the remainder of the week. Polish \.\Uon—nl um s].m has the police took Vilski to the | the Polish | Mlynarski, | and | the | be | organization | At Post Fund Picnic | Proceeds from the picnic given on | during the | City Items Miss Alda and M Belden street, ord hospital nurses. 7 Ruth Schade piano, resumes | studio, 597 Arch New Britain lodge, will hold a regular | Thursday, Sept. 18. A regular meeting of Pri cle, Lady Foresters, morrow night at § o'clock Men's hall, 277 Main street. bers are invited to attend a after the meeting. Mrs. Fanny Willametz of place has returned home tour of Kurope. Stanley Women's will hold its regular Junior 0. U. A. M. hall Frida croon at 2:30 o'clock. Jansion, daug] John Jansion has entered th training sch ‘\ll Smedley, tea clast Se St.—advt. B. P meeti Relief the C. the suspension of licenses of Alfred 50 CARS T ‘ GET IN | Don’t Leave . is Over Surprises EASY FINANCE wil be held to- meeting The police were notified today of operator's Ander: LARGE ASSORTMENT THE NEW CAR TODAY IS THE USED CAR TOMORROW Come, See and Hear CHEVROLET Never Before Such Cars at Such Prices! Just a List of Part of the Cars that Will Be Auctioned at Our Sale Friday, 1929 FORD SPORT COUPE 1929 FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1928 FORD SPORT COUPE 1928 PONTIAC COUPE 1927 AUBURN SEDAN 1930 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1929 HUDSON SEDAN 1927 BUICK COUPE S — INCLUDING SEVERAL TRUCKS CHEVROLETS — FORDS — ALL MODELS — Whippets, Dodges, Ozklands, Packards, Nash, Buicks, Overlands, Hupmobiles, Willys-Knights, ON THE BIG SURPRISE [ Before the Sale Johnston is Famous 1 For His Startling |14 Pearl street, Constant Sziabow- |ski of 114 Putnan street, William Burdick of Farmington avenue, and Edward Berzrutczyk of T4 hter of | perby street. of Day school, e Hart- | connecticut Busines ool for | Charles F. McGee, an attandant | nurse, of Middletown, and Lida C. Hebert of 463 Hast street, have ap- to marry. AD HEADINGS Announcements 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 3-A—L DSCAPE ARDENING 4—FU. AL DIRECTORS 5—LOST AND FOUND 6 —rERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS Automotive 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES $12; night school, $5. College.—advt cher of pt. 17.|plied for a license | 7. C: Lentini of this city will lead the Knights of St. George band of Meriden, at the exercises marking observance of the Feast cir-| of the Blessed Virgin in the Silver City, September 20 and 21 0. ng B, on de | UTOMOBILES WANTED UTOS—TAXI SERVICE in Red Mem- supper Personals Business Service on a % after Mrs. William T. 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT Vine street, and yesterday after spending the sum- mer at Stannard beach, Westbrook. [ Mrs. A. D. MacKenzie of 134 Mon- roe street is visiting friends and | relatives at Inverness, Quebec, Can- son of ada. Morrissey of 93 children returned |2, _hpxTisTs 22—DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING 26—MOVING 28—PLUMBIN S9—FEED AND FUEL 30—PRINT'G, JOBB'G, Educational 31—PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Corps in | aft- | HERALD CLASSIFIED UTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALE UTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE UTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 16 _MOTORGYCLES-BICTCLES WANTED 17—8ERVICE STATIONS—REPAIRING 18—BARBERS, HAIRD'S. MASSEUSE 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED STORING & CRATING HEAT'G, METAL WORE STATIONERY 32—REPALRING 32-A—PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES 31—CORRESPONDENCE COUKSES D. 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT $3—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY., ELEC. & TOOLR 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS £6-B—RADIO ATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY ANTED, ARTICLES TO BUY Real Estate for Rent 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS —BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT —DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72—FARMS FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT 74—SUBURBAN FOR RENT ACATION PLACES FOR RENT AREHOUSES & -STORAGE ANTED—TO RENT Real Estate for Sale 18—AGENTS—REAL ESTATE DCTIONEERS LDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY UILDING LOTS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALB 4—SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE §5—SUBURBAN FOR SALE $6—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE $T—REAL ESTATE WANTED Rooms, Board and Hotels $8—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT 90—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS8 FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERB TO DINE 93—BOARD AND ROOM WANTED ANTED—INSTRUCTORS Employment 10—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 40-A—HELP—SALESMEN WANTED #1—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED $3—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—BITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN 46—BUSINESS OPPORTIINITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDB 43—MONEY LOANED 43-B—MORTGAGES 43—WANTED—TO BORROW Live Stock §0—CATTLE AND uvm STOCK 51—DOGS, CAT! 52—EGG! POLLTR'Y sUPFuEs 53—HORSES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCE —INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 56—BUILDING MATERIALS Merchandise §5-B—FOR THE VACATIONIST $5—ARTICLES FOR SALE 25— LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYR 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIPMENT 58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 60—FERTILIZERS. SEEDS, PLANTS 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 68- AUCTION SALE of AUTOMOBILES RECONDITIONED and USED CARS LATE MODELS STANDARD MAKES Your One Opportunity of Securing a Good Automobile at Your Own Price Rain or Shine—the Cars Listed By Us Will Positively Be Sold to the Highest Bidder, —The Fastest Selling Auctioneer in the United States 1929 CHEVROLET COACH 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE 1928 CHEVROLET COACH 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE 1928 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE 1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN AND MANY OTHER Essex, Chryslers — And Several Very ALL CARS SOLD BY US GUARANTEED TO BE IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION Good Car, If You Would Trade Your Old Car in On Another THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Sale Starts Pr omptly at 2 P. M. Regardless of First Cost or Present Value WE HAVE ENGAGED THE AUTOMOTIVE AUCTIONEERS OF AMERICA TO CONDUCT THIS SALE. THEIR OUTSTANDING RECORD FROM COAST TO COAST IS YOUR ASSURANCE THAT EVERY CAR AT THIS SALE WILL BE SOLD A. G. Johnston--- He’s Different 50 CARS No By-Bidding With JOHNSTON He Sells 'Em Good Trucks Have It Appraised Before Bidding 1930 Night Sale at 7 o'Clock _USED CAR LOT—138 LAFAYETTE ST. IN CASE OF RAIN SALE WILL BE HELD AT SALESROOM 1141 STANLEY ST. TERMS | PATTERSON CHEVROLET, INC. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. The “Eyes” Have It NO MORE .OF- TH!éV MoNs&NsE YOUNG LADY.! LOOK ME IN THE EYE/ By CLIFF STERRET if the widow Dapper hadn't been on the cominittee with me.” i - A AND HOW IS THE LoVELY LADYT — \ WAS THINKING ABouT ASKING- HER TO =0 FoR A RIDE TOMORROW, You CANT TOMORRER™— | ‘CAUSE | SES AST HER To GO FER A RIDE MYSELF -TOHMORRER Copyright, 1930, Putlishers Syndicate | —e | WHAT AQE Yau GoING TS TAKE HER FoR A RIDT wiLe ANN SMITH LKE DAN | KELLYS LUEHLE: CAR