New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1022, UR. skin feels the effect of sun and wind, which clog the pores with dust and perspiration, Before washing your face with soap and water, rub Velogen gently into the skin, Afterwards, wipe the face with a soft towel, Note the feeling of cleanly comfort that follows the use of Velogen. Note that the burn and sting left by wind and sun du‘ifqear at once, e logen won't grow hair, won't soil delicate summer fabrics, Velogen is the summer girl's best friend among toilet preparations. At your druggist’s—25c a tube . —__ __________]} FORMER DIRECTOR PAJEWSKI-TADZENSKI SUES GEO. LE WITT Local Man Takes Bridgeport Girl As Bride—100 Friends Attend Recep- William C. Masson Secks To Recover : tion Iollowing Ceremony. $3,000 Said To Have Been Lost Miss Susan Tadzenski, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Tad- reet, Bridgeport Joseph Pajewski of this of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pa- jewski of 41 gle street, Naugatuck, were marrie St. Michael's church, Rridgeport, at 9 o'clock yesterday morning The couple was attended by Miss I"lossie liesewicz as maid of honor; Miss Helen Wypy and Miss Genevieve Rjewski as bridesmaids; Misses Ruh Sokolowski and Helen Pocoski as flower girls, and John Pajewski as best man. After the ceremony. the couple en- tertained about 100 friends at a wed- ding breakfast and reception. They will end a honeymoon at Detroit, in Canada and Buffalo, and upon their irn will live at 49 Roberts street. 9 Benedicta Through Breach of Contract George LeWitt, former of the Lyceum theatet in this city, is the defendant in a suit heard yesterday by Judge Kellogg in the superior court at Hartford, in which William C. Masson, formerly directing manag er of the Lyceum Players, ks to recover approximately $3,000, claim- {ng that he lost that amount through the failure of LeWitt to kecp a con tract with him. Masson was engaged director of the stock company at Lyceum theater which opened on La- bor Day in 1019 and was scheduled to remain until June 7. 1920. The ecompany, however, disbanded on January 10, 1920, following a fairly good season. M son's contract was to run until June 7 and he was to re- eeive $150 a week salary, it is claim ed. Because the season ended on Janu- ary 10, 1920, Masson is suing to re- cover what he claims he lost through! the failure of the contract. lLeWitt, however, claims that the stock com- pany was closed with the sanction of Masson and that as Masson was gaged to manage the company, contract became void with the banding of the player owner zenski of 659 Arctic & and DPeter city, son as managing the ASKS PAY CUT RESCINDED Congressman Conductor Says Decision ‘U1 of Labor Board Causes Strike to Be his dis-| pmminent and Inevitable. Washington, June 25.—A joint reso- authorize the -ailroad lahor beard to rescind its de- MARCONI IS HONORED tution which would ision reducing the wages of railroad mployes. effective July 1, was intro- n the house yesterday by Rep- tive Burke, a member of the Order of Railroad Conductors of the Ialtimore and Ohio system. The resolution embodied a declara- tion that “the decision of the board ivors so much of one sided justice has caused such dissatisfaction ind discontent that a strike seems both imminent and inevitable." Declaring that the reduction in wages proposed would affect a million ind a half workers, the resolution as- that the wages fixed by the board would institute “a Chinese standard of labor,” which would be ‘repugnant to the American people, who believe in just wages and decent working conditions.” Father of Wireless Given John Fritz Medal by U. S. Engincering Profession—Is Great Distinction, New York, June 2S.—The John Fritz medal, one of the highest dis- tinctions bestowed by the engineeri profession in this country, has been awarded for 1922 to Senator Gugliel- mo Marconi. “The medal is awarded to you the invention of wireless teleg said the communication to Marconi from Prof A. Adams of vard, chairman, and Charles F. of New York, secretary of the Fritz medal board of award. The medal will be presented gathering of engineers at the gineering societ) building, July 6. The board which named Henator Marconi as medaiist was composed of leading American engineers, including Herbert Hoover. ind for seried Rand John at ————— e Women and Medicine. Lurope, years ago, a woman named Hildegarde wrote a notable hook on medicinal plants. In those days the men were too busy bothering dogmas of religion and medi- and the study of herbs was beneath their notice. women, however, mostly conducted the hospitals and cared for the sick, and thus they learned much of great value. They let the men fight out the questions of theories. Lydia E | pound, prepared | In | about cine, thought It was the AMERICAN LE N NCERT | A two cake sale, the program, vs strawberry festival a with band conc also on will be held on Friday and Saturday nights by the Tdy Glover Post, American Legion. The affair will be held on the Jawn of the old St. Mark's church property at the corner of West Main and Washington streets. On Saturday, the post will conduct|ago by a woman, a one-day drive for new members.!did then, and does now, Members are taking an active interest | ailments peculiar to women. It is a in the coming events. The committee compound and of great in charge has arranged to hold block his purpose. This is proven dancing on both nights, and the music lay, and in your own neigh- will be furnished by the American , by grateful women who have T.egion band E—— e g who Pinkham's Vegetable Com- almost fifty vears Lydia . Pinkham, relieve the vegetable value day a | 61 borhoo uged it “Aha—aha—ahaha!” (Diamond language for “Good-bye trouble!”’) Along about now, what do we all want? To be cooled and contented, both inside and out. It's easy with Diamond— the snappiest and hap- piest for over fifty years. DIAMOND GINGER ALE ‘oh\-mus reason. | them-—eight sheets of 50 each. | 1n . City Items Fred Schmitt, of Cottage place, has placed his application for the posi- tion of supervisor of swimming at the North End park Mr, Schmitt iy a well known athlete and swimmer, The park commission has assigned the same location at Walnut Hill park for this summer's chautauqua as was used last year. Chairman Harry O Jackson, of the grounds committee, s elving figures and making ar. rangements for hauling and lighting The Daily Vacation Rible schoo) will open next week at the Methodist church Walter Camp Health Records,' C Plerce & Co.—advt, The first meeting for July of the Clan Douglas, No. 130, will be held Tuesday evening, July 4th, in the O, U, A, M. hall, Main street, Meeting will be called at 30 instead of the usual time of 8 o'clock, The junior orchestra of the New Haven Institute of Music, New Brit- ain branch, will hold their outing at lLake Compounce Tuesd July 11th, They have given two ncerts this season, L CONN. TOURNEY BEGINS Fair Weather Greets Those Taking Part in Contests at Eastern Point Course Today. Eastern Point, June 28.—When the first players in the Connecticut cham- pionship golf tournament went to the first tee on the Shennecossett golf club course this morning the clouds were breaking and the course was well sprinkled with players. The gallery was surprisingly large ana among it were Governor Lake and his son, who were scheduled to drive off in the early afternoon. Reports to the club house at mid- forenoon were that entrants were driving off according to schedule and apparently there had been no failures to appear. The first couple to tee off were W. H. Monagahan and T. W. Walsh of Waterbury at 7:50 a. m. and couples got away at flve minuté intervals. The last couple, if the schedule is ful- filled, would be Dr. Cooksey and R S. Penn, of New Haven. Early showing would indicate that this championship event brought out more state golfers than any of the previous ones. Every club in Con- necticut was represented and some of the big courses had from a bhalf dozen to 20 representatives. METHODISTS START EW VISITING PLAN City Will be Divided Into 60 District: Fach District Having Its Own Church Visitor. A new system of church visitation, krnown as the ‘‘unit” or *group” sys- tem, will be inaugurated by Trinity Methodist church, following a meet- ing of 75 members last evening. The new system, saves the pastor much work, saves the church the expense of hiring a regular church visitor and adds to the sociability of the mem- bers. The plan is to divideé the city into 60 districts, each district to be in charge of its own visitor. Districts are comprised of eight families. Heretofore, there have been spe- cial committees and visitors to look after the different branches of the church work. Now the one visitor will handle all phases. The visitor will look after finances, Sunda) school, church, prayer meeting and other interests individually and there will not be several persons calling up- on different errands. Last evening 5 people volunteered to do this work and today enough more volunteered to make the 60 required. RAILROAD COLLECTIONS New Haven Gets More For Rental Than Pennsylvania, New York, June 28—The New York Central collects 35 cents a year for every commuter that the New York, New Haven and Hartford brings into Grand Central terminal, while the Pennsylvania railroad gets but six cents per commuter from the Long Island, the state transit commission was told today at a hearing of an ap- plication of the Pennsylvania for per- mission to increase its rental by $60,- 000 a year. This condition prevails despite the fact that the Long Island ccllects a higher fare from its commuters, E. D. Hutchison, a supervising transit inspector, testified. The rental in- crease sought would boost the Long Island's cost per passenger for ter- minal facilities only a quarter of a cent. The present rental is about $240,000 a year. BEARS FORTU Russian Letter to Stamford Costs $200,000 on Pre-War Basis Stamford, June 28— Postage stamps which at pre-war prices would rep- resent more than $200,000 in Ameri- can money were attached to a regis- tered letter received today at the post office here. The postmark was Aleksandravsk, Russia. The stamps were not attached o the letter in the ordinary way for an There were 400 of The letter was enclosed in the stamps. the good old days before the world war a Russian ruble was worth between 51 and 52 cents. Each of the 400 stamps. on the letter cost 1,000 rubles or about $520 in pre- war values, IN STAMPS i -- ask for Horlick's \ The ORIGINAL Yy Malted Milk ) “p — Inf 4 “Il g ot NO COOKING The “Food Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office and Safe Milk Fountains, Ask for HORLICK’S. s9~Avoid Imitations & Substitutes FIREFLIES FLAG TRAIN WITH CRIMSON DUST Night Watchman on FErie Railroad, Near Woodside, N, J,, Tells Weird Tale of Stopping Fast Freight, New York, June 28.- brith, night watchman railroad station at Woodside, confirmed an unusual tale toid by a fellow employe, Walter W, Walsh Inquiry among neighbors of the two men fafled to reveal any one who would besmirch their reputations for cracity, Here is the story: As a fast freight blew its whistle tor Woodside Sunday night Galibrith observed a red light swinging across the track a short distance up the road, Acting quickly, he flagged the train and ran forward to learn the meaning of the danger signal. He tound A swarm of fireflies circled In front of the siding platiorm on a paint fac tory, Instead of their usual phos- phorescent glow, the insects gave forth a red light, Nearby Galibrith George Gall for the FErie N, J., found a quantity of vermillion paint nowder that had been unloaded that day at the warehouse. Several fire Mies were still scrambling around the red dust, Ten minutes late, the fast freight KEEP YOUR FLASHLIGHTS READY Eveready 5pul|1glu with the 300 ft Range scattered the ‘‘red” swung up the road gathering as it LIVES WITH NECK CRUSHED Philadelphia Girl Paralyzed From Ac- cident But Talks With Nurses and Takes Food, Hammonton, N. J., June 28.—Miss Mary Gettman of 730 North Eighth street, Philadelphia. dived from a springboard vesterday afternoon at Clementon Lake, in Clementon Park, 15 miles from here, and suffered a crushed fracture of the spinal column just below the attachment of the cord to the brain. Miss Gettman was she was taken from the water, and is still conscious in the Woman's Homeopathic hospital in Philadelphia, in spite of her broken neck. She is able to talk to the nurses and with the doctors, although her body has hecome partially paralyzed. Her phy- sician, Dr. Phillips, said that she was conscious when eVEREADY FLASHLIGHT still able to take food late last night and that he had every hope that she would recover, although her condition is serious. Physicians at the hospital said that the reason Miss Gettman is still alive is that the fracture of the spinal col- umn was net a clean one but was what the surgeons call a crushed frac- ture. In other words, the vertebra was crushed into small pieces, with no clean breaks. When she dived her head struck a sandy bottom instead of rocks. Had the latter been there she would have been killed. Miss Gett- man is 18 years old. T0 FIGHT HEARST BOOM New York Publisher Meets Opposition Among Up-State Democrats in Gubernatorial Ambitions. Syracuse, N. Y., June 28.—I'p-state democrats will meet at the Ononda- ga hotel on Saturday, July 7, to'lay their plans to combat the Hearst boom, Letters were sent out yesterday to all chairmen of up-state county com- mit ees and members af the state ccmmittee calling them to the session. The letters are signed by Controller Neal Brewster of this city, Former Lieut. Gov, Harry C. Walker of Bing- hamton, Charles E. Treman of Itha- ca and Charles I3, Norris of Carthage. Recent efforts of Willlam J. Con- nors, Hearst manager, to perfect or- ganization among democrats up-state and his claims that he found con- siderable Hearst sentiment are be- lieved to be responsible for the call- ing of a meeting. “‘Party organization as compact as in the greater citie: the letter points out, “and it is hard- Iy possible that we shall have an- other opportunity to sound up-state sentiment before the state conven- tion.” If there is any sentiment up-state for Hearst the up-state democratic leaders want to know about it. They expect a hig delegation of both men and women from all up-state coun- ties, They will endeavor to lay out a program to prevent a fight in the convention. The call indicates that up-state leaders finally have come to regard Hearst's political ambitions as some- thing to combat. The meeting here 1s likely to voice a demand for the renomination of former Gorvernor Smith. If that is done it is believed here he will consent. up-state is not a SLAYS FELLOW PATIENT | Insane Man in Asylum Kills Another | —Report Held Up for Full Day By Authorities. Trenton, N, J,, June 28.—A murder committed at the New Jersey hospital for the Insane here Monday, did not become known to the public until yesterday afternoon. In fact, Com- missioner Burdette G, lewis of the State Department of Institutions and Agencies, did not know of the tragedy until informed by a newspaper man. William Sheridan, 65 years old, aof Middlesex county, a patient at the asylum 40 years, was the victim. Jo- seph Clee of this cit years old, an inmate since 1919, was the slayer. The murder occurred in a room occupied by Sheridan, Clee and six other pa- tients. Clee awoke early in the morn- ing and pulled a five-foot window sill from its fastenings, With this he struck Sheridan on the head, causing of the brain. None of’ in the ward was awak- ened, and Clee waited quietly until an attendant discovered the crime, He then admitted his guilt, saying Sher- idan had persecuted him for years. The Mercer county prosecutor, county physician and eoroner were notified and an autopsy was held, but no report of the affair was given out until yesterday. N 1 A I There'sanEveready Flashlight complete for every purpose from $1.35 up to $4.00 AUTOMOBILE TO RACE TRAIN | | Kansan to Compete in 500 Sprint for $1,000 Bet Colorado Springs, Col, June 28.— Charles W. Bogart of Garden City,| Kan., boasted he could drive his| seven passenger touring car over the| Santa Fe road from Garden City to| Litleton, Col., ahead of 'the Santa Fe | Flyer. Residents of Pawnee and Barto | counties in Kansas, who are interested in a rival road have challenge Bo- gart’s boast and a wager of $1,000 a side is up. The race will be July 18. Jogart wil be given fiften min- utes’ start. The car is not to be strip- ped for the race. Permission to exceed speed limits is being aranged. The grade is a gradual descent to the Arkansas River. At Pueblo two en- gines draw the train up the Fountain River to the Great Divide, seven five miles, when the grade again de- scends to the Platte. I'rom Pueblo to Great Divide summit the ascent is nearly a mile, The distance from Garden City to Littleton is 500 miles. NINETY Mile DAY 'OR First Shot At By Farmer's Wife, Then Sent to Jail. .—John Murray | of Passaic probably will not try to flirt any more, for, after having had several shots fired at him by the wife of a farmer, he was sentenced vesterday in Somerville, N, J, to spend ninety days in the County jail. Murray stopped at the farm of | James Gibson and got into 'conversa- | tion with Gibson's wife. His remarks| were such as to cause Mrs. Gibson to go into the house and return with a revolver. She ordered him to leave and when he started to laugh she opened fire. He ran, but was arrested by state police. MASHER New NEGRO CHURCHES BAR GUM Wagging Jaws No Longer to Worry Pennsylvania Baptist Preachers. Scottdale, Pa., June 28.—There will be no more gum chewing in the Negro Baptist churches of Pennsylvania, delegates in convention here have de- cided. One delegate from Alleghany county said “the sight of wagging| jaws was most disconcerting to the prgacher while he was delivering his sermon.” All the churches are to issue im- mediate notice to their congrega- tions forbidding the pr: ce. JRT RILLS 3. 28.—Death FURNACE OF Brawley, €al, June from “heat prostration'” was the ver- dict reached by a coroner’s jury over the bodies of three men who died in the desert a few miles southeast of Niland, Cal, last Saturday. It was estimated the temperature where the deaths occurred was between 132 and 152 degrees, g Tatooing the face is still the vogue among Eskimo women in the vicinity FOR INSTANT USE WITH EVEREADY BATTERIRS THE BRIGHT BEAM OF THE EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT CUTS THE DARK LIKE A KNIFEB This Eveready Spotlight throws a 300-ft. beam! You have never held such a flashlight in your hand. Nothing like this Eveready Spotlight was ever created. The handiest light in the world for auto- mobilists, carried as regular equipment to read road signs and do emergency work about the car; for vacationists, campers, and Boy Scouts; for motor boating, canoeing, or' rowing; for general use around the farm; a portable outdoor light for everyone on every occasion, MONEY-BACK OFFER Try out the wonderful Eveready Spotlight. Buy one of any dealer for §3.75. Use it over night, flashing its 300-ft. beam near and far. If you want to retumn it next day, the dealer will refund your money without argument. (Frankly, you will keepit. Noonewantsto part with an Ev:rnc{;' Spodig;etpafier trying it out.) Eveready Flashlight Batteries give a brighter light; last longer; fit and improve all makes of flashlights. - . - For sale everywhere at hardware, electrical, and auto accessory shops; garages; general eVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS & BATTERIES Molly Waters. sporting goods, Fug, stores. GIRL KILLED IN KNIFE FIGHT Moultrie, Ga., was believed by the police to bé the cause of a fight which caused |hP.l ed self defense when arrested. EXTRA DIVIDEND. New York, June | death of Miss Molly Walters, daugh- ter of a prominent family here, and the wounding of her sister, Florence, by Miss Sarah Creech. Miss Creech was in jail today charged with murder following a fight between the three late yester- day when a knife was plunged into pfd. and prior preference issues. The favorite with thdSq. whose purchases are influenced by quality. . Good to thelast drop MAXW ] | »COFF,EE.“-S_ —— Moore Bros. Sanita Fish Market IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH. A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY. Splendid Shore Haddock 12¢ Penobscot River Salmon 38¢ Sayhrook Flounders .. 12c Block Island Mackerel 25¢ Boston Blue Long Island Sea Trout 22¢ 30¢ Large Bluefish ... Bluefish Steak ....... 15¢ AL R Sea Bass . Eastern White Halibut 35¢ | Steaming Clams 15¢ quart or 2 quarts 25c. for delivery. We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. Whole Fish . ... 12¢ Genuine Block 'sland Fancy Butterfish Rockport Cod Steak .. 18c S Boiled Shrimps Boneless Salt Cod i8c a 1h or 3 ibh 50c. Round Clams 25¢ quart or 2 quarts 45¢. 9 MOORE’S FISH MARKE Westport Porgies 15¢ mAt BIACHhS Long Island S Saybrook Eels 35¢ +Block Island Swordfish Fancy Soft Shell Crahs 10¢ cach. Live Lobster 4Sc 1b. All orders must be in by 10 o'clock Friday morning 89 CHURCH ST., Next to the Hotel Delaney. of Hudson Bay. Florence Walers‘wal June 28.—Jealousy|slightly wounded. Miss Creech plead- 28.—Directors of the Pere Marquette railway today de- clared an extra dividend of one per cent on the five per cent preferred stock as well as the regular 1 1-4 per cent dividends on both' the 5 per cent