New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 1

of the World Ry Associated Press e k. e Sl ESTABLISHED 1870 AMERICA IS ONLY COUNTRY THAT HAS PREPARED PLAN FOR WASHINGTON SESSIONS NEW BRITAIN, (()\\‘I CTICU" NOFARE CUTIN THIS PLACE YET Neither Is There Any Intimation That There Will Be Any LOCAL HARDWARE MAN IS HONORED I. Black Chosen Am. facturers’ Association Proposal Closely Guard- ed But Has To Do With| Limitation Of Naval Forces Of World to Be Made Are Considered Possibly Too Bold for Realization at This REDUCTION IN BRIDGEPORT Kither Next \‘l(‘\ or Week After it is Pres. of Hardware Manu- Expected That Five Cent Fare Will ain be in Order There—No Rules on Transfers Yet, s uggesh{ms Thus far therc solutely no in formation as to whether or not there is to be a reduction trolley rates here in New Britain, The flat rate of 10 cents is in effect on every line and although the city has officially protested this alleged high rate, no action has been taken. Efforts to ascertain from officials of the trolley company and also the state whether or not the petition is to be acted upon favorably have met with no definite answe Isaac Black of the win Mg, of this city elected president of the Hardware Manufacture tion of America, and S, M, 's Patent Iirearms Co, of Hart- ford, o brother of J. 1. Stone of the | ey Rule 1d Level Co., has been sted a vice-president of the organ- ization. The other officers are as fol- lows: Vice-president, . K. Anderson, Wire IFabrics Co.: vice-president, Gecrge I Chatillon, John Chatillon | and Sons; secretary-treasurer, I, D, and Er- been American Assoc Stone of | Co. Time. Washington, sociated P made by the the conferen ment, appar sugegstion prepared means of curtailing naval tures without sacrifice by of national security. Great not known to have worked formula; Japan is awaiting the ican sug ion; I and 1 more concerned with land forces navies. Nov. 10.—(By the As- 8)—Proposals to be American delegation to on limitation of arma- ntly constitute the only ways and expendi- any power Britain is out any Amer- arc | than Bridgeport Bridgeport, Nov. 10. A five-cent | fare, it unde 1 to b Mitchell; @ ant treasure H. | tried out in Bridgeport beginning next Gardner, executive committee, Ar- | week or the week after as the out- thur B. Birge, Seymour Mfg. Co.; W.|come of a hearing held by the pub- M. Brezette, Bryden Horse Shoe Co.; | lic utilities commission here today up Albert B. Gatch, Bromwell Lrush | on a petition for such a fare r and Wire Goods Co., and H. G. Moore, | No information of ly Keystone Steel and Wire Co. out as to the five-cent fare or Mr. Black, the pre whether the rate will include all essentials, admirah L\ | transfers, but it is understood that the his new office. L ! transter side of the rate will be work- dent and is ed out. with the R The Co. this city, thosc and office ma old Expectant as to anece as to | jiy ot equipped was formerly officially con- el and Erwin as sales man- He is 43 | connected ess for 30 | with Co. of in for | vice-pr Proposals Held Secret days before the conference American proposals remain | - 0P a closely guarded secret. It is doubt- | yrpo- ful it any but President Harding, the | goep four American delegates and pc bly the highest officers and officials of the Navy department know exactly what the proposals are. Definite This formula of naval Secretar Two opens the hearing today was by interested in the five-cent rate to have been merely a formality. At the morning session, many arguments for the five-cent were made. Mayor Wilson, City Attorney Wiiliam H. Comle 20 others rep- | resenting business and mercantile in- s favored the rate. said of with years. Marshall Wells Hardware iuth, Minnesota, ahd represented them on the road. At the organiza- tion of the Kelley-How-Thompson T o xoneed my | CO- Of Duluth, he was on thelr staft Hughes and his colleagues | of road salesmen and in 1906 ]!(' be- ! : 168 | came their buyer. He held this po- of the Amerlean delegation, The isition until May, 1017, when he came ormula is an entirely practical onc - s It does not attempt to state any gen- I 8 ral rule for establishing equitable | ‘clativity of naval forces hetween the It does not attempt to fix a denominator by which all be divided and cach ned by agreement the units it could maintuin approval. | fare the | Du- | teached known: A definite for agreement on limitation Form ntuch i teresf e 1CE STORM 1) Haverhill, Ma cars were delayed and telephone clectric power service were crippled | by the storm here today. Ice laden wires caused most of the trouble. CITY MAY ENTER $20,000,000 PLAN FOR WATER RESOURCE AMALGAMATION and HOWers. ommon wies co yower assi mmber of with world Is a Bold American Stroke The will deal will be a built, suggestion with things as they are. It plain proposition of ships building or authorized; of nav the vital element of n. slacements, of the potential naval ignificance of merchant marines and of other concrete, existing or planned wpons and auxiliaries of naval war- Chairman Rossberg of Wa- CHARLES TAFT 0 SPEAK Tad Jones \mld(‘lll,\ \(rh ken I, Tor ter Board Explains Huge |, i mer President’s Son May Substitute Proposition which He and | Engineers Feel Is Feas- ible. at Y. M. C. A, w Under orders from his physician, Jones, football coach at Yale, who was scheduled to deliver two lec- tures at the Y. M. C. A. this evening, one to the High school club, at a supper to be served in the junior de- artment, and one to the senior de- rtment immediately following ha been compelled to postpone his ment. He has been suffering sterday with a severe attack throat. In communicatior Boys' Secretar: A. Borbu afternoon by telephone, Mr. he would send a suitable substitute. The substitute is expect- ed to be Charles Taft, Jr, a well- known athletic expert, and son of | former President William Howard ft. 6. Also those who a bold regarded by tions it is framed the 5 stroke for naval reduction; possibly LOkS RIOER o . ek d A twenty too hold for immediate realization. |. : ! involving the pooling of 3eyond this limited outline of what | 8 ) Beyand thi | resources of Hariford, New behind the e noth-| vroviden, Middletown, Bristol, Hartford, and several other furnish supplies for these cities and towns and to he by a state board, is being agitated in the City of Hartford, and meets Kato, | the approval of Chairman William It | of | I erg of the local water the con- | commissione as million dollar water pro- water Britain, West towns, to and other conducted is going on scenes, ing has yet been Much Speculation 5 however, with since the American The explana- | Baron delegation, Washington is filled, conjecture to what delegation will propose. tion given by Admiral head of the Japanese Juapan's attitude in entering . ference and her willingness to cut Many Advantages Cited, down her naval program under agrec-| The advantages in ment has added to the speculation. |ment would be There is a feeling in some well in-|at a lower rate formed circles that Baron Kato|of supplies for touched the heart of the matter in[towns that a stating Japan's willingness to reduce |ing ervice her now famous eight battleship and|is pointed out. eight battle cruiser fleet program. To Within the past that sequence is to be added a third [has been asked by lin and the Town provide for wat Berlin petition, ¢ was procured and shortly be placed Plainville petition hands of the corpor determine whether or 1 sell without first rights. of with this Jones said sore as is toss board of such a move found in better water and in the providing the numerous continually from larger SPECULATORS BUSY Tickets For Yale- Izlr\mn] Game smaller petition- it for cities, vear, New Britain the Town of Ber- of Plainville to service. In the lative right to sel a line will to town. The is now in the n counsed to st the city can securing legislative will Bring From $50 to $75 Per Pair— (Continned on Second Page) RESOLUTIONS FOR FAY ses Regret 20,000 People Disappointed. that o the played 10 were today, office ies until Word imbridge, Nov. 10.—Tickets for Harvard-Yale football game to be at the stadium on November in the mail for the most part but with instructions to post- authorities to make no deliver- Monday. has gone out to the unlucky ones whose allotments were curtailed or cut off entirely by the fact that \pplications outnumbered by 20,000 the seats. A single cach has allotted to freshmen, dents at graduate school and some sophomores instead of the usual three Speculators, sured, they say, cady quote $50 them. Medical Association Expros That He is to Leave New Britain Hospital—Praise His Work. Smalll Towns A ffected, the of Hartford's petition legis! rights have been d in many Instances, but few extensions of service have pushed through to completion er cities and towns having their In ers o At a meeting of the New Britain o Medical association, held last evening, the following resolution was adopted “That this society go on record a ing appreais of Mr I work in conjunction with the of the medical pro- fession of New Britain, and expres- ing our regret that he is not to he longer associated with us as superin- tendent of the New Britain General hospital. That the secretary be in- structed to send copy of above to Mr Fay and said to be signed hy the president and secretary.” Bold Jewelry Thefts In St. Louis and Phila. St. Louis, Nov. 10 Two armed men today entered the jewelry store of Edward J. Gallant in the down- town section, forced three employes into and escaped with jewel from 000 to $40,00 only a heen Oth own | st available seat hen eXpress fon John i s work the (Continued on Second Page) with no tickets as- but with me likely, to $75 a pair for Ten Billion Candlepower Lights to Light Capital Washington, Nov. 10.—Specially arranged street illumination com prising the equivalent of ten billion candles has been arranged for the armament conference The hibition includes “jeweled way at 17th and B streets, serving an approach to the building where the conference will convene; “avenue of light” for four along 17th St., and terminating jeweled portal; “light the (an aurora horealis) behind dome of the capitol and the “flood lighting" of Washington monu- ment and of public buildings. | New York Schoolma’ms Good Target for Cupid New York, Nov. 10.—Dan Cupic shaflts flew thick and during last summer among New York's school- ma'ms to the deadly total 5, or one for every day in the year. This number the board of education has been informed officially by Superin tendent William L. Eftinger, took husbands during the summer tion, the secret having leaked when notices of changes in names began to pour in Most of the newlyweds continue to teach 310 000 FOR WATER Town of Plainville Would be Required to Pay Approximately That Sum if as n service is Granted. blocks at the states’ the Approximately §50 lized through the the town of Plainville, board of water commissioners is per- mited to enter into agreements with the town for water service, The daily consumption of water in Plainville is 300,000 gallons daily. Should an agreement be re. is expected that the city's service be required for hardly | months out of a year, nual return of about {One Man Missing After Train Wreck in Texas hall, Tex.; Nov 10 One is missing and several pas- were slightly inured as the of a heac collision early today between bound Texas and Pacific passenger train and an eastbound freight seven miles of Longview, T The senger train was derailed, the e smashed and the wreckag: burned, according to reports to the chief disgatcher's office here. a day will be sale of water to of provided the room ued at the many Philadelphia, Nov. 10 - Diamond rings and unset precious stones valued | at between and $60,000 wer stolen from jewelry store at T18 sanson street today by three young bandits who escaped ched, it will more than six making an an $10,000. fast Northern New York Has Snowfail of One Foot Malone, N. Y., Nov. 10.—A blanket of snow one foot thick covered north- | ern New York today Traffic was| seriously hampered The snowfall was the heaviest that had been in early November for many yes of Mar vaca nan seen | out s, result -on — — a we GO ON 18 HOUR WEEK. Nov. 10.—Two hundred | job printing shops in Chicago will change from a 44 to 45 hour week next Monday unless the unions agree to a wage reduction the employers announced today. Chicago, > train 7 PERSONS KILLED Lisbon, Nov. 10 were killed and 24 injured in cident on the state railw near Details have not been received. west xas Seven persons bag an her ac- cat free | en- | pas- | I, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921, —TWELV] ENDLESS PROCESSION WENDS ITS WAY PAST BIER ON WHICH RESTS BODY OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER HERO 7 CAFFERTY AUTOPSY FINDING AWAITED Flower: on Flag Some J [ South George, Heaped Draped Casket, Off Africa — King From Far Dr. tello Depends Whether or Not Holbrook Is Freed [Upon Report of and Others Send Cos- Premier Wreaths. Washington, Nov 1 small folk moved in ston today through the capitol to pay trit known deal lying in s as only martyred presidents known. he day w aside it. All who could speuk people the land or for the | world were free to place offerings at llu heaping proces rotunda of the to the un-| there, | st for in | died the | cious floral hour ry N Hartford of Costello, deputy county, h state ple autopsy on the body Cafferty of Plainvi veral d condition to the the this report, about | William Flowers that | held i there and | Ml ter their beauty Lh 0 mile away. technica s Represented, sauit ct ute Dr. Cc an inve should |ty met t ture [ eharge alter ma set ler I after 5 ago un nd will this statements contained depends whether Holbrook of this city, bonds of $500, will fac charge or will obta Holbrook is held o breach of the peace and pending the report whose autopsy followe ation by the state police the report find that s death result o skull, it is probable t be held on the is alleged that, concerning a wo , Holbrook pushed Ca ¥, caus ing him to fall against an ice box. the other theory, that of embolism wceepted us the cause of death, Hol will* he free Castello dec ment pul for OWers submit their Hour by ut the 4 spread report coroner his bier. Upon flowers ab itain high a chamber, in Irance brought in from South Africa, 9, All A There was unclaimed by honor to the ganization of veterans or patriotic | people over the land represented. Among the most formal of the pil- grimages to this shr patriotic valor was that planted by the Brit- | ish embassy. I'rom the embassy there arranged a parade headed by Ar- J. Balfour, head the British tion to Washington, and former | Premier and Sir Auckland Geddes, | British ambassador. Nearly a of automobi formed the procession and two motor trucks carried the | flowers. casket the vast bloomed flowers ere dom the would wis no or- day | do not a mi of those st dead cre 3 of the will It ition seriou after ung Dr, state ined to make an lication relative lings. He explained that he submit the document ner before making public an ncement of any nature. remains were taken to Plair ville this morning from the lertaking parlors in Bristol, 1 | were interred in the Catholic ceme score for his wis the cc nou Wreath 'rom A wreath from King George among them, Lord Cavan acting the king. It bore the legend: “As unknown and yet well known: dying and behold, we live.” There was a wreath, too, from Can- ada, its inscription saying: “But that which put the grace into that he did of pure “Love to his country From Lloyd George. from Premier Lloyd King, was for unc tery. Holbrook cation in Cafferty” s he had any ph man and insist 1f, following an altercation over d indecent remark dirvected woman friend of his. Hol- recently dis rom after serving a stment Ithan Allen, W hDDI\(‘ I’I’Rh ORMED AT NEWINGTON HOME denles death. Fic sal quarrel w that Cafferty de- ith glory of | the himse “All was that he did it an |at a y brook the ¥ | at liveth ever- | w rmy Fort 1 That S ald: Nameless, mor And that from India “They never die who life worth living.” There were also wreaths from Ans- tralin and New Zealand and all of these except that from India were |made of flowers grown in English soil, brought over as living plants, From the Grand Army United Veterans of Canada, came a wreath placed by Sergeant Richardson, oldest living wearer of the Victoria Cross. | —- | (Continued on Sccond Page) ! PLACES WhIATH Mrs, George Maynard Miner of Water- George yet his name die to make Clayton B. Cadwell Takes Miss Olive Davis As His Bride, Rev, of Henry Martin Officiating. and Olive Mr. and Clayton Davis, . Cadwell daughter of Geors I). Davis of Newington were rried last evening at the home the birde. The ceremony was formed by the Rev. Henr the Congregational church, used the Ipiscopal servic we attendec Mrs, George of Kensington, sister of the bride matron of honor and Ralph Messing er of Hartford as best man. The bride | was given away by her father and the wedding was played by Miss Elsie Seh Hartford, a cousin of the The ford. This State, Puts Tribute on Casket of War Hero. Hartford, Nov. 10. Miner of Waterford, eral the national Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, companied by a representative body of women from that society, will place a wreath on the casket of the unknown soldier at the capitol in Washi on today. She nd four other cers of the organization have neen invited to attend the cere- | at Arlington tomorrow, Miner is also invited to sit in Secretary of State Charles in 1l continental hall at the opening of the conference | on disarmament, all the prir pal meetings of which are to be held in the hall, which has been placed at the disposal of the conference hy the national society, Daughters of the | American Revolution Mrs. George president gen march latter br Y Was | which georgette ! veil of tulle trimr matron of honor | crepe de | M. X i society & 5 a dress of wore a The tired in crepe and ned with pearls. wore a dr The bride’s gift to {he matron of honor was a cameo pin and to the planist a string The groom's gift to the r of ¢ f links The home was orated for the cc M liam White, a cousin of the bride, and the wedding took place under an arch of ground pine and white chrysanthe mums The Hartford and the | Fleichmanr tour they GIRL SAVES 17 LIVES Leads o chine of pearls. best man was monies Mrs the hox of E. Hughes dec Wil very prettily remony by memor n of employed at ind Indemnity employc After a weddi in New Lond bride was Accident groom is will reside an o tl st Co. CURRAN SELECTED Local Medical Mlull ||l at Dartmouth is Picked as Student Doctor for | Quincy, Mass, Young Woman Football Team. Them to Safety When Fire Razes wund R. Curren of this city, a of sophomore at the Dartmouth Medical | school has been named student doctor ‘ for the football team and will company the to Pennsylvania, Saturday when the Penn State men to he lined up against mouth Curran is the son of Mrs, John Cur- ran of this city. He starred with the |building ove local High school football team and| The fire with the University of Vermont. ”mnm;.(,‘ The local student ed dam will complete his | e medical this year mt Darks|, o 3 Moanar mouth ense and will then leave for Vienna | where he will specialize | Building in Center of City. Mov oth third rrill bui juring a of the 10.—Miss Myra occupant Quiney, Mass assisted apartments o Durgin |nare today women t in city Lester floor of ding fire ear the squad Me md ALl except one had to flec the fresh- are Dart- mer 1 1djoining to an rooftops. the street floo D and irted in on the stimated Quincy store the ney of co Nicolo for murder 1 Whe lding might be arney went and removed the from course in the trial of d Bartolemo Vanzetti had offices on the secc it appeard that the b destroyed Mr. McA throught smoke | papers of his safe Woman hloct(‘d Promi she Will Do Man’s Work | 10 Miss Mary I D the only one nominees for the slature d last mel had been farm in Har years., “I've job on the farm man's job in the persons the importance ir case Baltimore, Nov Risteau, democrat, the three women Maryland Ie Tu v,isa f in charg a ford county heen doing a and T intend to | 1ee he congratulated her MAY of GO TO FLORIDA elect She Haverhill Hizh Play Haverhill | Haverhill hig except wit school of Ja A. 1. Clow Numerous injuries players this year, he explai nt accept of many cl from high school teams ¢ sections. Among high of Dayton, high of Ansonia, Conn., high of Chicago, and Bast Tcchnical high of Cleveland, S To At Jacksonville, for several Nov leven w Mass., man’s do a told game Duval Fla., school said sustained who | gage hig? Prinei to by possibly ksonville | | | of the *— ¥ |pal | day. THE WEATHER | | | Hartford, Nov. 10.—Forecast | for New Britain and vicinity: || Cloudy nd colder tonight. Friday " preve | [1enges | | other were Steele Ansonia i * O'Brien | Y| which of pink | el wounld NEW BRITAIN HER ) PAGE “Ads” Business b e e . . vierald Mean vetter LD ihasdmai e PRICE THREE CENTS MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD ATCENTRAL PARKAT “Mothe 3 Hi | men's Ci | HAYNES OPENSUP NEW BOGZE DRIVE | | | { any in-|Takes Steps to Halt With- |1 drawal of Imported Lig- uors Without O. K. fell | | ne | v-._ | ference and hig ficials. Actior to irreguly quarts eight fo importe Connsel chain e Los for a rior an indic ment pellate 1 cordir does tec wi w b imme { Burct | been set Thicves Last School Squad Likely Bm‘I\ Deer Hit by Auto White | bus at iins broken lewood | Mliss Mildred Weed, id dec ing about karbage cans i her xavd, prevent appt d Scotch at DEMARD IMMEDIATE TRIAL Ay writ 1 to Mrs. Balton Kenne - DOG POUND ENTERED |1 NOON: PARADE AT2:30P. M. Flags Of Allied Nations Are To Be Carried In Mass Formation In Fri- gfw %% day’s Procession Dry Leader Both Men 'md Women Who sServed in War, and Aux- iliary Orders, Will Take *art, 1al details for the observance tice day tomorrow have been Practically all manufac- be closed, the be closed half a day, whose goods are not per- also close and ex-service nd women and auxiliary or- nizations will take part in the me- | morial service at Central park at noon {and also in the parade which starts | from Franklin Square at 2:30 p. m | Allied ¥lags Wanted | The general committee on arrange- ments wish to request anybody who ve any of the flags of the Allies, ely the flags of England, Canada, ance. Italy, Belgium, Japan or Po- 1, and who would be kind enough w them to be carried in the ule tomorrow, to notify Sergeant Itfce at the State Armory and they will be called for tomorrow. They also wish to request that if there re any of the soldiers of the above named nations in the city who wish to carry those standards in the parade, they should report to Marshal M. H. Pease tomorrow afternoon at lock at the State Armory. A request has also been made to the local factories to blow their whis- tles at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning | for 5 minutes, and an invitation to | the Common Council to parade to- 1mnrrnw has been issued. The committee wishes to thank the ints of the city who have so cooperated with the men by their stores and decorating places of business. Armistice Day orders have been is- { hy Marshal Pease as follows: Pacade To Every vice Man and Wom- an in New Britain: It is requested that your turn out or this parade whether you have a uniform or not and whether you are member of any service organization !lor not. T aides to the |to him at f the K. te turing concerns will schools will merchants » will ymmissioner Roy 1. flower m new chrysanther Thompson' 101y Wo- | Ir 1per y Ur T lang | to pa in men founder of the Ter istian Steps to halt | mer iquors from | kind led ideration tod yetween Cob ) h prohibition and customs of- officia liquor permit ition taken rted forged I'ro 1id 1 is to be teet permit reed following have béen appointed marshal and will report o'clock sharp in front of C. home on Franklin Sguare: Harold Thompson, Silas Lynch, Joseph Feingold, John Janai- William Hopkins, Irank Pinches, Harry Hargraves, Cedric Powers, J. P. Rogers and C. L, Sheldon. he parade will form at and will move promptly at 2:30, I'he first division will form on Franklir st, with the head at Pearl stre and rear towards the | High school. The second division will form on Franklin Square, west side, \\Hh the head at the north of the groen and the rear towards the High school. The third division will form Bassett street heading north with ¢ head at Rockwell avenue. The division will form on Rock- heading east, with the Square. ca of um- xim gin, ct tly whiskey, 0 cordials New York nd Were rece For Mrs. Madalynne Oben- o'clock in Los Angeles Murder Case Early Action. A to compel reles, Nov. 1( 1ate court to gr M petition the liate in on urder J. | the in ‘m-(-i on tate ‘1;;;‘ announced | t an imme lynne Ol harging n ot 1y or dismiss filed in the here it was Charles 1. Erbstein, ¢ 1 be fourth well avenue head at Franklin 3 for e Obenchain, W Line of Divisions of divisions will be as fol« asserts th trial The line lows First Fi )¢ upor der 1an dismis: ' for - division:—Platoon headed by Chief William J. Rawlings, Marshal Maurice H. Peace, Assistant Mar Cedric Powers and staff, nonic Band, National Colors, 60th Inf, C. N. G. and R. O. of police tition being “well knowi place Artl Univer: S. o 1 division- , P. O. 8. Junior O. Moose, T T. A. & Division—Y. M. Corps, Sons of Spanish War Americ s of Koreign War Veterans and G. tomobiles). urth Division—New Britain Milje i, massed flags of ex-services anizations and allies, wap signal operas nd soldiers ons of two squads abr of march will be e to Main to Broad to Gr Washington to West Main to Court of Honor to Park | Place to West Main to Main, passing City Hall, to Franklin where ie will be dismis commanders on the Court of Honor, hand salute, and on reviewing stand, will Those not in uniform v in the Court of Honor. MAURICE H. PEASE Grand Marshal. 1 Band, A., Knights U. A M, 1. Knights of B. society. T. A. and Veteransg Veterans® witl it d ointly indicte v trial on Drum Auxiliary | Auxiliary, Vete \re During Active in City Street Store Night—5Spring 100 Pennies My Squan passing will (re passing order cyes il une PP New York, Nov Punett Peters, pastor Michael’s iscopal teacher note RS DUAD, 10.—Rev. John emeritus of chur nd and his- the age writer, died today at Plains | A big | Wi Bus at W hite Plai Y., Nov. 1 er got ¥ Haven, Nov, Orders 1s- afternoon by Chief of Police Acting Mayor Murphy re- kets for the Yale- Princeton game Saturday to be in their seats by 1:45 at which time Marshal Foch will cross the playing field to the Yale side, New sued this 1t 1 holders of tic northern « ite o and his hi we A policeman then shot him who lives nearby, are r frequently seen brows