New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], October 28, 1927, Page 14, Image 14

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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34
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927.
BANK TO OCCUPY
NEW PMNOV. 19
Commercial Trust Co. to Move
to Modern Building
Tin lev, T'.i!'.".'D honk- of the
"Miti- i i :al Trust Co., will be lor
, 1:1 ly op- n- 'I on S:-aui'lay afternoon,
.o- mo, r l;', wim a housi warming
aitl 1-ih I'll .il l.;.'. -. 1'1'ratlOU, at
eu; ling to :i'i :;iiuouiieei;ient mud
ni l i.N hy i" J- C. Loomis.
Dans I n- an lai or.ite celebration
t....te'-n tie- hours of 3 ami 11 p. ill.
:.!! lu in la I'l. The bank w ill do
bivh.L.ss ;ih u.-ual until 110011 of Xo-wiitl-r
IS in lis in. - nt old qtiar
r. is on -Main siral. W hile the staff
is baiali- i! Its accounts dliiilt the
noon huiir. a 1. t luiuh.-iin !or di
'vr. upMiu:uVm and officers
,. ill li, . i.l in the in w building:.
I'ii. ii, a-s m ar to 3 o'clock as is pos-s-t,l-..
.o-r-.al i . 1 1 l : i I c.-rclilollit s
Mill i.. sin. HuriiiK the atternoon
. .ii ni' iit and records will be
ino'.,.l to allow business to be trans
anal as usual between the hours of
T ind ;i . in. in the new quarters,
i.e. . t the wvek-end the remainiiiR
.-.('Ml'lll' m. n;:. 1 reeo ids will be .slutt
ed owr, so that on Monday morning,
November ;i. th- hank will be fully
established ill Us new quarters.
Started m June, r.03. the Com
r,i. tvial Trust company's new home
i now practically complete except
for the linishiiipr touches. The four
Hours of office quarters above the
bank lime been ready for several
we. lis. and many tenants have al
r. udy moved In. The 50 offices on
these four tloors have been equipped
with all the conveniences of mod
ern office accommodations.
'When we enter our new build
ing, we will have ended one epoch
und beium another in the history of
the Commercial Trust Co." said
i 'resident I.oomis today in announc
ing the opening date. "For the past
12 years our efforts have been di
rected toward building up a well
rounded financial institution offering
every kind of financial service. That
this is a definite tendency in mod
ern banking is proved by the fact
that one of the principal speakers
at the American Bankers' associa
tion convention in Houston, Texas,
last week, devoted considerable time
to the duty of the modern bank to
provide an all-inclusive service.
This we have tried to do.
"Now, as we enter our new build
ing, we feel that another epoch in
our w!ork in New Britain is upon us.
We have broadened our facilities.
Now our task is to concentrate, to
bring our services home more close
ly to our customers. Our notion is
that a man or woman should not
merely use one department, such as
checking or Ravings, but gradually
through increase in his material
wraith he shown the advantage of
using all of the services which a
modern bank so economically rro-
ides.
"Our new home is the result of
th.,- patronage of more than 23, "MO
customers. Our new quarters are
large enough to allow for expansion
fcr years to come. We will have
the space and equipment to handle
.',0.000 customers. I don't mind
telling you that we expect some day
to have them."
Suspensions Follow
Week-End Accidents
The polico were notified by the
state commissioner of motor vehicles
today, of the suspension of the op
erator's licenses of the following:
Edward S. Monohan of 634 West
Main street, Andrew Bobrovski of
153 Beaver street, Frank C. Stokes
of G12 West Main street, Stanley
Senk of 39 Tulaski street, Charlts
P. Galimberti of 20H Hartford ave
nue, Tony Abramowicz of 46 Rich
mond avenue, Carl Tanner of 60
Chestnut street, Joseph Saidenberg
of 47 Willow street, Harry C. Keid
of Flagler stf.-i. Joseph Guir-1 of 91
Belden street, Arthur Westman of
120 Franklin street, Joseph Yeriga
ol 22 Seymour street, Martin Kich-t--r
of 27 Market, street, Charles
Kahvoski of 100 Broad street, John
1'iersant! of 444 Allen street, also
the return of the. liccr.se of Nicola
l.araia of 64 Spring street, and sus
pension of the rinht to operate, in
the case of William Drczck of 17;,
Grove street.
This is believed to Vie the great
est number of suspensions of driv
ers' licenses affecting local motor
ists, ordered m a single day. and is
largely due to the number of acci
dents in this city during the past
ie-v weeks.
TOO HOT' I NEW HAVEN
New Haven. Conn., ( ' t. 2S (I'll
-Heat prevented the Yale squa I
from holding a heavy football work
out vest, clay and only a signal drill
and dummy tool!-,, II session w.r--.rd'-red
on Pratt field. The bowl,
where Saturday's game with Dart
mouth will be 1.. Id, was not used.
JOY GOMES TO
KANSAS JGiTY WOMAN
Face was almost covered with pimples
Simple treatment makes skin smooth
and clear
Kansas City, Mo., June 12: "I
am delighted with Kcsinol Soap and
Ointment, they have benefited my
skin so much. The soap leaves it
so smooth and give3 just the re
sults I have been lonkinjr for. I
had pimples ar.d blackheads almost
covering my faco at one time, but
by upinp; bo'h soap and ointment
I have succeeded in conquering the
disorder. I tried several other
remedies, but didn't (jet any re
sults. We take both Kcsinol Reap
and Ointment with us on our vaca
tion trips as wc find them always
needed, and the ointment is espe
cially pood for almost any kind of
insect bites." (Signed) Mrs. Carl
fchulze, 2311 Wabash Ave.
Your drupgist sells the Itesinol
products. Keep your skin clear
and velvety by daily tt-c of Resinol
Soap. For th
yionnl pimple
apply a touch of Kesinol Ointment.
KEPT AGE k SECRET
Mrs. tiara Wales, llrldgcpurt, .Mn-t
I'.itlirr Confess or Slay Away
j I'mm Tolls.
! Hrnlgeport, Oet. 2s tPi Mrs.
;C'lara Vuugahan Wales, 4.,, of sloi
ll.afuyette street, refused to kivc her
lage to the board of selectmen yes--1-rday
and was denied the privil, ue
'of being u voter for the coming
mayoralty election. I'nless she pre
sents hcrsi If again and tells her age
before (.let. 31 .Mis. Wales will be
.ineligible to voto on November S.
i A resident of the first district.
Mrs. Wales was born April 23, 1S2,
in Summit, N. Y. She has Ken a
resident of Bridgeport since g.-ji.
' lember. 1 2! ,
! Arriving in the common council
chamber yesterday, Mrs. Wales was
. referred to one Of file selectmen's
clerks as is customary. The clerks
till out a slip tor everyone who pre
sents himself to be made an elector,
checks him off the list and the can-
didate carries t he slip over to the
town clerk, John Y. Caldwell. These
slips form the selectmen's record
and are compared with applications
and check lists. The name, address.
'district, age .and occupation of the
applicant is set down on the slip by
the clerk.
I PROFESSOR THOMPSON
SUCCUMBS IN NEW YORK
Was Head of Medical Branch of
Cornel! Enhersitv and l'resl
(lent of Ilo-pltal.
New York, Oct. 2S iP Dr. W.
Oilman Thompson. professor of
medicine at Cornell university from
1SHS to 1910, and until two years
airo president of Reconstruction hos
pital here, died suddenly of heart
disease yesterday at his home. 1 It
was '0 years old.
A native of New York city, Dr.
Thompson, was educated at the
Sheffield Scientific school of Yale
university and the College of Phy
sicians and Surgeons in New York,
receiving his degrees in Jt-77 and
1 S S 1 . On his retirement from the
chair of medicine at Cornell Medi
cal college, he received the title of
professor emeritus. In 1S24 he as
sumed the chairmanship of the in
dustrial hygiene division of the
New York labor department.
Divorced Mate of Opera
Singer Wins a Parole
Portland, Ore.. Oct. 28 (P Sen
tenced to five years Imprisonment
after pleading guilty to forgery,
Floyd Glotzbuch, divorced husband
of Mine. Matzenhauer, opera singer,
yesterday was paroled to the custody
of his attorney, James F. Alexander,
of Portland.
It was announced he had made
good the $5,000 he obtained on a
forged check bearing the name of
Mrs. R. D. Inman, wealthy Port
land widow, by whom he had been
employed as chauffeur. C.lotzbach
was tried recently on the charge anil
the jury disagreed.
On Oct. 5, six days after the jury
failed to agree in his case. Glotz
bach went to Vancouver, Wash.,
and was married there to Mrs. Mil
dred A. Hazel, of New York, then
he dropped from .sight until his un
expected appearance in court.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
133 MAIN STREET
For women
and misses
who seek
style
combined
with.
low price
if M--m Those smart, small hats that top the J
mW fur rnllar so ncatlv and cavlv . . . P J m. i 9
I IS IS " S I I
HUM
TIMOR CITY
Oue of Yesterday's Claimants
Eliminated
Indianapolis. Oct. 28 P) Citizens
of Indianapolis retired last night
comm. nting over the fact for the
: tirst time in the city's history two
, men claimed to lie its mayor. They
! awoke today to find that two men
; still claimed to be mayor but that
one of yesterday's claimants had
j been eliminated and another sub
stituted. j During a short interim the cltj
;h:id its first woman mayor Mrs.
. Maude K. Duvall, appointed recent
: ly as city controller by her hus
! band, John I.. Duvall, who was
elected mayor two years ago.
i The new claimant to the mayor's
loftice is Ira M. Holmes, prominent
iat'orniy, who announced at 2
! o'clock this morning that Duvall
ihad mailed his resignation as mayor
'to the city clerk at noon yesterday.
Mrs. Duvall as city controller under
the law became mayor. .Mrs. Duvall,
Holmes said, immediately appoint
..'1 him as city controller and then
she herself resigned. Holmes, as
'city controller, .succeeded to the
; mayoralty.
i r.eslgus in Secret
! Why Ihivall's resignation was
kept seen t was not explained.
Claude E. Negley. president of
; the city council, was named ae
j ninyor by that body at a ppeetai
'session y-st. rday afternoon. Negley
immediately began to file ouster
proceedings against Duvall, not
knowing that Hivall had already
placed his resignation in the mails.
;The city council in appointing N'eg-j
:i. as mayor held that Duvall's j
'ronvicton several weeks ago for!
violation of the corrupt practices)
nct barred him from holding pub-.
hie ofiice. I
Negley late last night appointed j
. Frank Clones, president of the j
The supreme coffee
you might as well have the best
M"1MillraMMWBMManWlMaMEMMgTBIIlilBBBMMBM
J Colors are Shapes are
A 7rvTv I M.iiw! Varied I
j and Rhinestones Oft CJa
X J Clever ne wPompoms and FeatherOrnaments Tf J
board of works under Duvall as his
city controller.
Holmes this morning announced
that he had appointed Wayne Era-niL-lniun,
secretary of the Marion
county republican committee, as his
city controller. Holmes said that
one of his tirst acts as mayor will
be a call for the resignations of all
members of city boards, the vacan
cies to be filled by prominent citi
zens. City JInll Guai aded
The muddled mayoralty situation
today tended to ease the tension in
another quarter. Last night Duvall
locked the doors of the City hall,
an unusual procedure, and called a
detail of policemen to guard the
doors.
Claude Worley, chief of police
under Duvall, yesterday swung to
Negley's faction and it was expected
that Neglry today would make for
mal demand upon Duvall to relin
quish his office. Some uneasiness
was expressed as to what would
happen when the two factions met.
Holmes' announcement threw those
plans into confusion.
Court action, many believe, will
be the only way to clear the present
situation and decide who is mayor.
In the meantime City Treasurer Ed
ward A. Ramsey Is refusing to issue
any salary cheeks, holding up a
$3 '10,000 or more payroll to all city
employes.
Duvall was fined $1,000 and sen
tenced to 30 days in jail by a jury
that found him guilty of making a
political deal with a local politi
cian during the 1925 campaign. In
addition he was barred from holding
public office for four years from the,
date of the alleged crime. An ap
peal was taken.
"Big
Bill" Invitation
Arouses Dissension
New York, Oct. 2S (VP) An
invitation to Mayor "Big Bill"
Thompson of Chicago to address the
Bronx Chamber of Commerce at a
dinner here next week has aroused
dissension within that organization.
Albert K. Davis, an architect, felt
so badly about it in fact that he
wrote as follows to the chairman
of the dinner committee:
"If a clown is desired to enliven
JaTour&me
Coffee
We Offer This Special Sale of
New Satins, Metallics, Felts at
Those smart, small hats that top the
fur collar so neatly and gayly . . .
each one a little, bright-colored gem
that deserves special mention . .
Attrflctire Combinations of Metal Brocade
with Satin and Velvet
Hats with Dazzling Embroideries
and Rhinestones
Clever ne wPompoms and FeatherOrnaments
Novel Cut Brim and Tiara Styles
the banquet why not patronize
home talent, which is a cardinal
principle of our Chamber?"
But when Davis was assured that
Mayor Thompson was expected to
speak on "Civic Duties" and not on
"Anglo-American Relationship" the
architect said he would make
no further objections.
PRINCE AMADEO GETS
FINE WEDDING PRESENT
Royal Ijovct Granted Governmental
Annuity of 400,000 Lire First
-Payment During Honeymoon.
Naples. Italy, Oct. 28 (P Prince
Amadeo of Savoy, Duge of Apulia,
fiance of Princess Anne of France
woke up this morning to find a
wedding present in his stocking. It
was a governoiental decree granting
him an annuity of 400,000 lire
(roughly $21,840) yearly, effective
the day after the publication of the
decree in the official gazette which
makes it fall due the week before
the w edding November 6 at Naples.
It will be of considerable aid to
him in furnishing his new house
hold and paying the expenses of his
honeymoon. The duke, who is a
cousin of King Victor Emmanuel,
would probably have received the
annuity anyway as a member of the
ruling house having a share in the
civil list.
The present decree will be sub
mitted to parliament for ratification
later but no opposition to it Is ex
pected. Princess Anne has arrived for the
wedding accompanied by her father,
the French pretender, the Duke de
Guise.
HARVARD SQUAD READY
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 28 (UP)
With only a light workout sched
uled for today, the Harvard football
squad will play Indiana this week
end without a heavy workout all
week. At the session yesterday only
dummy defense drill was on the pro
gram. Nine-two-flve There you have
the Herald Classified Ad phone
number.
delight
NEW BRITAIN
BLACK PANTHER WIXS
Tonkers, N. Y., Oct. 28 (UP)
Black Panther, winner of the New
Rochelle handicap last Saturday,
yesterday won the Scarsdalo handi
cap at the Empire City course.
Walter J. Salmon added the $4,145
purse to his winnings of last Salur-
LJ J SMARTER SIY1ES 0 EASIER. TERMSl JJ
ANNIVERSARY j
I Let Our H iritirv H mSmTSfpW'. I V Just Say: I
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1 MEN'S LADIES "43 iWf
O'COATS COATS WIV
I - .- Tube. ISox, Sport, Raglan All hcauliful detailed nnl WImR- P
I ! J and ntlioi' models of fin- richly fur adorned. Choice V JII( K
I f jl est quality fabrics and of llattoriiur fabrics and pi'.' JrlM-' I
I j smartest shmlrs. -Many new colors and color com- ttljJM'-." E
Jj v --. '"k " Well tailored lunations. Specially priced T I
I ' !Tt :-. .. .rr' models at the lowest price for this sale, and you can I j
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; O MEN'S . SILK ii
;ffvl! SUITS DRESSES
j K Ii(f V w ' sin",e aml double Transparent Velvet
S Vli r Jf W breasted models in all and black Satin erea-
I wKV If j H newest colors anil (ions are included in CL
I I I II weaves. Excellently Ibis price. .Newest col- Jrf-aPT,
; I j I II I tailored and line fillinf;'. rs and trimmings. (f " J
j B r J ill I I'ay as little as 82 a Yon can pay SI a 13.
1 I M week on any model yon week. Just say "charge ii.'-
lw 9,95 9,95
We Trust You I
! lined and ma- flSEl 6
II TIRES Heavy Duty TIRES 8
j Pay While You Ride
y.95 I Just Say "Charge It"
GILBERT'S
408 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN
day. The time was 1:45 3-5 for the
mile and seventy yards.
MISS COI.LETT WINS
Rye, X. Y., Oct. 2S ( CP) Miss
Glenna Coliett of the Greenwich
Country Club won the final one-day
tournament of the Women's West-
Chester and Fairfield Counties Golf
Association at the Westchester Bilt
more yesterday with a score of 70,
four strokes under the women's par
for the course.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOCR WASTS