New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRIFAIN DAILY HE RALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930. WARWICK GOUNTRY CLUB BURNS DOWN (Continued From First Page) ' shen the club house | carrying him more th the basement Several fire yescue and Conimicut Dermott. bury out of the victim was tal hospital in 1 condition w jous.” An hour » fire in the boilc neral Toof collapsed, w50 feet in fighters 1 fello departme ded in ¢ blaz 10 ovide reports nee 1S very brolkc club hos room of the a g iy aid from communities. 1ed of assiz to home swhich escaped d Smith Staying Nearhy Former Governor Alfred New York 1oi Gerr nag d on a point overlook- ‘ause of the f mined SHIDNORE T, bEAMAN R. & E. VETERAN, DIES. ed Trom I fended untiring ®ffort. During the Ployment he had win grow fo be dn the builders' f1d by his ent kontributed in its He and esteem of gomplete co because of | the industry and his @ccept responsibility. Popular with other with employ tory who recognized Pf all mankind. He Benjamin A. Hawley, Sger of the plant, friends. 3 Mr. Sear gonic fraternity. bt Harmony lodg & past patron o Order of the I patron of Laur: Amaranth, he highest office Order of the A 2 member of the Junior O. DI of Brooklyn, N. Y., the Da of Liberty, and the Foremen's chib of Russell & Erwin. He fiiliat- ¥d with the First Baptist chu During summer week-ends tottage at Indian Neck, Mr. fvas a gracious host, vying Mrs. Seaman in welcoming friends and extending hospita & generous de happier than wh intimates *Twin Oak peighbors both in this city Indian Neck. When Scaman observed the gary of their marriage last at Indian Neck they wer i hundreds of persens and sh and span conscientiot el ctor itched domir irdware ind ¢ 1stry usiasm no small enjoyed his superior in hi broad otion wsure 10 growth ne Kno willir He fore intimate in t He 13 was at his | 1€ eaman | 1€ i o their | 1o n acqua He was 50th is surviv Mrs. na a brother reeport. L. 1 Banta, Sea- man of 1 Tuneral Tuesd: the home Branford. The act 3 patrons | be in Branford. The activ @ll past patrons of Laurel Order of the Amaranth, will he Wil- | Ham J. Rawlings derick 0. Crandall, John S. Dixon, Charles H Bruemmer, He W sen and Georg: &ry bearers will dell, master Dimothy Boyer, Jo Macauley, V. Leavitt Scott, Stephen Sa Feldman and Arthu of this city, and I bury. ‘GUNPOWDER” TAYLOR SAVES CHILD'S LIFF (Co: Alonzo will oon at Burial servic ry of Her Russe ed after 1 off the he lost front of self flat girl off Folist, Ho itinerant tor of the January Ginister « W1 fdenti itionally r h circle o arriliated Due to b 5 in t known bec: ilosoy one innpowder or and Dyn Full House Fails to Win in Poker (-ame Chicago, Oct. 27 (P~—The full vielded to a pair in this instance Clyde house McMillan ind was when had Boilt about the fuli in, for a pair of knaves, pistols, moncy without W to Mil " POLITICIANS PUSH CAMPAIGN 1S3UES He Poland to make ) display the souvenir engtson Appeals for Party Support \ iblican part s i nts in th ' declared reelection you experi When von go to t rin; office 1 No 1t of 1ced men for pub- Dol fully carried on Aiding Nick, w. spok state’s accomplish- that necticut list in eff Co dults with exte be- tha cir nsion, hon for and or hetter cations is a plans | (On reguest, sent with stamped, ad- dressed envelope, Droof ef anythin (Res. /7 GONZAGA (‘spokane, Wash.) SCORED 3 TOUCHDOWNS FROM 3 CONSECUTIVE KICKOFFS | | B Gonzagd—Whitman 1925 Mot REST HOUSE (n INDO-CHINA FORTIRED SPIRITS L Conluuied by RICHARD SUTTON — e o - © 1950 King Frarues Sybuate. e EXPLANATION OF LAST S o. Mr. Ripley will furnisb g depicted &z hlml. 8 Pat. A SINGLE DROP OF PERSPIRATION CAUSED A (ONFLAGRATION/ 1T FELL ON SOME CHEMICALS CAUSING THEM TO IGNITE — BURNING A HOSIERY MILL IN DURHAM, N.C Sept: 1929 GRAVE STONE OF JOHNNY MONTGOMERY IN STARh‘l\LL! nus 4P~ w02y ATURDAY'S CARTOON Did Not Know the War Was Over Until 1929—Twelve years after the end of the World War, two German war prisoners, home in Beuthen, Silesiz, August on foot from Siberia. Only last y in end. These two soldiers reported that other v to this day that peace has been signed. ree Meals" At Yuw | of Yuma Southern Pacific hotel used fo | Shine.” | tudolph Kutz 2Tth, 1930, aitsr the ) cording to the Yuma Chamber of Commerce. TOMORROW—His 1 and Southington he New Britain s wh work done h pleted, out o der our rlin !.\n of the com come, An tem, we know exactly will be done of financ v complete two year ty wh all uding may which can build to | for as how hould send experienced men to of reasons why work { board short comil Lnow ex complish i 1o and inc Connecticut «s she does, ul @ such work by tions is the and ki of De the bu ¢ party g cy in marily soni¢ ranks in hu must be why iront n of in which there pro people of Polisi | hroughout the estion to- the party | is ready to | bd and more of that. T Leen used memorial. with it, end it victories are a republic answer. for Ampaign: peopl dors you a “hep the ser from Carol rot recognize Poles and mistreated way? If your representatives ed this year it is the Record On Humane Institutions Licut. Gov. Roge > in part ows: 1€ democrat - who opponent in aign is rapidly d of more interest {of the state. ! ures mocrats does ignored possible are not fault ‘of | far | ditics who i eve G. 0. P, Rally ¥or tormidable ar heard ut @ 1 vesterda hall on under the auspices of t1 {party. John I%. DiNon |and ‘music was provide composed of 1 ik Bosco's family. Lieutcnant Governor nd, insane, 1 | ing to Dean | 1 s 25 ve s gubernatorial nominee who s {talent was an vote tini ! is I my | chestra anitari additional facilities the | the, : son eye of voier, ¥ 5 docs not days when who docs work don¢ th on in the st humanitari Mr. R good re ranks in the in humane and paihstal such work by republ The admir 1y along I must be sof S ecticut does, of and Johann and painful pilgrimage of 15 months | ar did they lea:n for the first time that the war had come on d¢ | this painstaking direc political in Church Cross, people worl Mischalski, returned to their a long Germans confined in a Siberian p . Arizona—To advertise the regularity of sunshine in the vicinity gan During the life of that hotel the management never had to serve a free meal, “Free Meals Every Day the Sun Doesn’t ac- 8th Marathon the an dollars State Soldicrs' Fund in hands of an officer of the Amer! I Tegion, to distribute among the needy. That fund has done great things for unfortunate veterans and I am glad to say that the republi- can administration of Governor Rog- will, if elected, incre that by another two million dol- as been paid | f current in budget sy how much vear. Our control will dget for the | o we will ate will ac- matters up ers fund . Sufferers | z00d reason in the for: imane work. tion of adniinis- | G Mayor Quigley received an enthu- reception when i nd in a brief talk he was more con- LA people of the prohibition. There are thousands on Connecticut in need of hospitaliza- tion for tuberculosis and the state ust provide for their V't right, it isn't just it isn't hu- mane to tell a tuberculosis sufferer ot Win PO~ | at he or she will be taken care of Jhese days |y okt year, when the need for imm :- diate care 15 urgent,” he said. “Mr. Rogers lias pledged himself in the Cl | presence of hundreds of republicans Adly for Ital- 2 Jaon g |from this section and other parts of i rect. | the state to have additions quickly oot [built to our sanitariums and to do other things necessary to bring ibout relief.” State Senator Ernest | made an appeal for support for the entire ticket and mentioned espe- cially the candidacy of Altorney General Benjamin W. Alling for judge of probate. “Ben lie re- ferred to him, is rapidl ning his health after an opel for appendicitis which {a serious illness. and is in every way qualified to handle the duties of the | important judgeship, Senator Christ cam- nore of this 5 process has s from time e are famil- of t Italians of oratorical he repul no pr d by - nembers 0y Rogers democra the dem- my oppo- ation want publican - ate, particu- lin e s m rs. on why Con- | forefront, he said. direction | ican admini- | rk wer."” (.ulllll COng Be mony . told the the atifi amendment he will |of th h slat (gainst ition of and if guided by t republican party for g asible xisting r m The busines ion cannot called il a a4 said i er the repubfic vorld m cour avor of ed with th i the i of v ol our I tior should | would cooperate bureau, now under More [ Major Thomas J. Be t the | ford in for o obta ord co did d onc By Platform sional nom- at when he vol the he Counteract Eye Strain ROM the time he reads his morning paper on the way to work the business man is constantly using his eves, subjecting them to strain. Only well- Atted glasses conserve eyesight prop- 1] prohibi- is el d platform | } 1 will vote most | de- door | rted. | the onomic at the asse h of able, th in inevi lon ed to be direction of gan of Hart- veter of dditional vet- | complish. mder of My Specialty Comfortable Vision FRANK E. GOODWIN Optometrist MAIN ST, PHONE nator of glad re to incon million the 1905 half 4 |an Ithe New Britain Machine Co. | town others | | reflection introduced, | | sion cerned about relief measures for the | the building that was soaked with [ water Friday night. b Christ | was preceded by | said. Representatives Thure Bengtson and Willlam F. Lange, Judge John L. Bonee of Hartford police court, Willard B. Rogers of Manchester, Luca DeMinna and Frank Bosco of this city, Assistant United ~States Attorney George Cohen of Hartford, and Col. R. H. Woods also spoke. Democrats Get Rialto Hall The battle between the republican and democratic party organizations for attention of the fifth ward vot- crs became more intense over the week-end, when the democrats suc- ceeded in engaging Rialto hall on Broad street for a rally next Sun- day afternoon and Falcon hall on Beaver street for a ‘rally Monday night. The republicans have already en- gaged Rialto hall for Sunday Monday nights and also had Falcon hall for Monday night, but the Fal- on organization decided hem, taking the attitude that the democrats should not be kept out of the ward entirely on the night be- fore election. Some members of the Ialcon club sent word to the demo- cratic leaders that in their opinion Judge William ¥, Mangan was cor- rect in his recent.assertion that the republicans to tie up the availi- ble halls in the ward and thus shut | out the democrats from an oppor- tunity to present their arguments in support of their appeal for votes. Lomergan to Speak Ex-Congressman Augustine Lon- crzan, who is running for congress on the democratic ticket, was reach- cd by telephone from democratic headquarters yesterday and express- ed pleasure at an invitation to ad- dress a fifth ward rally Sunday aft- | crnoon. “Fine,” he said, “Tll be only too glad to meet the fifth ward voters on that date. I shall be pretty busy during the next several days but next Sunday suits me per- fectly.” Arrangements are being made to obtain a Polish speaker for the Sun- rally, in addition to the local candidates. Because of the rivalry between the parties for the fifth ward vote. there Is more interest in the campaign in that section than in the other wards combined, ac- cording to the party leaders, and it is expected that the rallies will be gely attended. Factory Rallies Today series of factory rallies was pened today by th8 democrat cakers were heard at Landers, rary & Clark and the Corbin Screw Corporation plants and tomorrow and Stanley Works gates will be the scene of rallies. On Wednesday meetings will be conducted at the Fafnir Bearing Co. and Stanley Rule & Level gates and on Thur: at Russell & Erwin and P. & Cor- bin. Councilman Samuel Sablotsky Chairman Thomas J. Smith of the committee, ex-Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, nominee for county sheriff; Judge Willlam T. Mangan, nominee for judge of probate, and will divide the assignments. $19,385 FIRE L0SS ATSCHOOL BUILDING (Continued IFrom First Page) was thought to be fire was of the sun against some woodwork, and the smoke proved to be steam escaping from the boiler, which was being put into commis- €0 as to dry out the part of What No Clue to Incendiarism Sergeant M. J. Flynn of the local police department has made an ins vestigation of the fire, spending most of his time trying to discover some- | body who had seen some young men talking together in the school yard | about three hours before the fire. He found some boys who heard three men talking together. but could not learn that any remark had been made by any of the men that would indicate designs upon the hool house. Chief William J. Noble made an inspection of the ruins rnd found cvidence to prove that the fire had been burning perhaps an hour or | and | against | it | was “cheap politics” on the part of | e —_—— Federal Agent Held in Shooting of Worker Albuquerque, N.'M., Oct. 27 (#) W. Eskildson, federal pro- hibition agent at Bernalillo, was in technical custody today pend- ing investigation of the fatal shooting last night of Uvaldo Martinez, 30, a highway worker. Eskildson told officers he wounded Martinez and a com- panion, Linerato Leyva, 28, when they, with three companions, dis- mounted irom a car and attacked him while he was investigating an automobile accident near here. The prohibition agent said his revolver was discharged acci- dentally as he struck one of the men with the barrel. Companions of Martinez sheriff’s officers Eskildson upon them without warning. told fired Heavy beams, 12 by 12 inches, sup- porting the first floor, had been burned through. Had water been turned upon them within 10 min- ltes after they started to burn, they would not have burned through. MARKET SUSPENDS PHILADELPHIA FIRM (Continued From First Page) business in 1910, uating from Amherst college. He became a member of the Philadel- phia stock exchange in 1911. Mr. Jones is a native of Philadelphia, and was a captain in the air service during the World war. Huhn Well Known Mr. Huhn, who held the New York stock exchange of the firm, is also a well known Philadelphia investment banker. He is a native of that city, and comes of a family which has been promi- nent in banking. He began with George A. boy in 1915, position of a advanced {o the ant manager. He was a member of the New York stock exchange in 1923 and 1924, selling his seat upon retirement of the firm in 1924, to become a mem- ber again five years later. and Suspended in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Oct. 27 (#—The pension of stock broker: was announced on the Philadelphia stock exchange to- day a few minutes after the firm was suspended on the New Yoii exchange. The membe 15- of the firm are Nel- cial partner; Raymond Heber Bai- ley, John Bell Huhn, Paul Tappan and R. Norris Williams, Wil- liams is the former lawn tennis star, and was recently married. It was unofficially stated that the firm's a ts and liabilities will about balance and that customers will be paid dollar for dollar. It wus also said that the firm’'s difficulties were due to about $300,000 in as- sets that could not be quickly real- ized on. well filled with customers, them many women, was being done. There was a stir among the throng when a policeman entered the plax He explained that he had been or- dered to the offices because one nev- er knows what might happen in such a situation. among but no business ducing expenses. It cut of employes from 230 to closed one of its branch offices. ’Wmchell Smlth Quits Country for City Life I'armington, Oct. 27 (UP chell Smith has deserted hi retreat beside | tor | York. The playwright was unable to | stand the incessant booming of shot- | guns when duck hunters began the fall shooting in a marsh near his farm, its force | rural the Farmington river longer before the alarm was rung. | er, entered the securities brokerage | a year after grad- | membership | Huhn & Son, as a board | *. Clothier Jones & Co., | son H. Gildersleeve, listed as a spe- | The offices of the firm here were | The firm some time ago began re- | and | —Win- | the comparative quiet of New | FORESTER OFFERS WOOD TO NEEDY (Continued From First Page) mede for truck transportation, both of men to the forests and of the | wood to the homes and distributing points. Cities Near Forests Mr. Hawes noted that many citicy are within easy hauling distance ot the state forests. Ior example the Mattatuck forest is within four miles of Waterbury and Thomaston: the People’s forest is within six miles of Winsted and New Hart | ford; Hartford, Torrington, Middle- |town and New London are from 10 {to 15 miles from a state forest so |that three to four round trips,could [be made in a day by truck. A crew of 10 men could chop wood as fast as a large truck can transport it ]‘\\’m\ proper organization Mr. Hawes | points out this offer of free wood | should go a long way to meet the problem of lack of fucl in ho:uies of those unemployed. Toss Lndorses Plan w Haven, Oct. 27 () — James Ross, forester for the Connecticut Forest and Park association, todav called attention to the offer of State rester Hawes to give away 50,000 |cords of wood on state forest lands. | He said that it would not be a dif {ficult thing, apparently, to have cify |officers and the officers of relief or- ganizations Lire men who have no |other work, to be taken to the near- |est forest and set at work chopping wood. The wood would then be brought in for free distribution or sold at a nominal price. Men would |be employed, no one would be with- |out firewood and relief funds would be distributed in a better way than Mr. Ross said that with an |early start he felt sure the problem could be worked out in a sa‘isfac- tory way. i | by dole Mayor Likes Plan Mayor Quigley was favorably im- | pressed by the fuel suggestion, and also believes there is merit in Col. |Clarence W. Seymour’s suggestion [that a special session of the legisla- |ture be called to provide money for work on state roads. “The cities and towns cannot do it all,” the mayor said today. “If Connecticut would make available at once $2.000,000 ‘thousands of unemployed men could be put to work at once and {it is now that they need work. 1 |should like to see the federal gov- |ernment provide a large fund in which every state could share, to |build new roads and repair ing | highways.” SERIOUS FIRE DOES PROVIDENCE DAMAGE (Continued From First Page) front was menaced by the | blaze when it broke through the | roof of the coal pockets and sul- phur unloading bins affected. The men who jumped overboar from the Lake Gilt Edge, were taken to a hospital for treatment | for immersion. | At 11 the fire commissioners {declared the blaze under control. At | that time however a 115 foot hoist- ing tower collapsed and fell into {the burning cargo boat. 1t was feared there had beer some njuries at that time. Narrow es- capes featured the blaze; in one in- |stance a group of hosemen were trapped on the roof of the big ished. They managed to escape over adjoining roof. | water lan BANDITS LOOT SAFE | Danbury, Oct. 27 (UP)—Within 1100 yards of the police station, ban- dits last night blew open the safe {of a dry goods store and departed | with about $1,000. A third of all the lightships on the Atlantic coast are concentrated off | Massachusetts, i NOW! MORE THAN EVER YOUR MONEY NEEDS SAFETY— 5%% Interest The Compounded Semi-Annually Privilege to withdraw s savings any- time with interest added. Juilding loan privileges. Definite maturity dates, 7 and 12 Yyears. Greater maturity value for shares. witich Friday. Without You. SHORT TERM PLA Single P October Series Closes Don’t Let It Close (7 YEARS) month month month 3600 month $800 $10.00 per month $1000 $20.00 per month $2000 up to 50 shares hare $2.00 pes $4.00 per $5.00 per $8.00 per 400 hares Ete., TERM PLAN (12 YEARS) $1.00 per month §200 £200 per month $400 $3.00 per month 3600 $4.00 per month $800 $5.00 per month $1000 .00 per month § Ltc, up to 50 shares ayment mature $160.00 n at $200.00 years EW BRITAINCOOPERATIVE JAVINGSANDJOANALSOCIATION Hatch Buil RANERESE O SR ding Phone 73 oV E S E R Washington Street $600,0 )