New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1923, Page 5

BOY SCOUTS GET USEOF FAMOUS SIT t ' & Sunset Rock Has Been Turned Over to Local Troops for Summer| - — The Bunset Rock asseclation, own- ers of the property and bungalow sit- uated at Bunset Rock, Plainville, have turned over the use of the property to the Boy Beo: tion of the New Rritain council under the jurisdie- Bunset Rock is one of the pleture places of Connectieut situated on the | edge of the mountain near Plainvi reservolr and overlooking the vall which extends from New Haven the Litehfield Hills. ile ey ) A heautiful view is afforded nearly to Winsted on the north and New Haven on the south Realising the needs of the loeal | scouts for a place to which they may take ovel ht hikes, ete, the asso- | elation has given the use of the prop- | triy to them under the supervision the loeal Reout headquarters masters may seeure the key headquarters and take their troe there for (instruetion In and other outdoor work probably ba used also T ation, Becauss of the fact that designated Saturday afternoons provide this service to troops. He w! be there this week Saturday, May 19, |a wind shield, many Bcout leaders do not have an oppor-| tunity to get out with their Scouts for outdoor tests the Bcout executive w be present at the property on certain trips totaling 8000 miles, of Reouts | from | Beouteraft | w for monthly meetings of the Scoutmasters’ assocls | 1y ps | I | | | Joek, a Sealyham terrier, belonging to Mrs, Charles Rowden of Leaming- ton Spa, gland, must be trying to establish a canine motoring record, He has accompanied his mistress on He wears 1o |goggles at times, Photo shows him 111 {fn his special side-car, equipped with While Mrs, Rowden i The New Britain council has long|leaves the car he stands guard, feit the want of such a place for Scout center, Miscellaneous Shower For Miss Alma Carlson | Mrs. B. Wilbur of 24 Washington street, Plainville, entertained a party | of about 20 young women last eve ing in honor of Miss Alma Carlson "|' PALMER ON TWO BOARDS | An exception to Mayor A. M. Pao- n= | hessa's policy of having commission- of |ers serve on not more than one board 444 Church street, who 18 to become will be made in the case of Virgll M. the bride of Harold Gangloff on May | Falmer who, today, was named by 28. The occasion, which took the [the mayor for a three year term on form of a miscellaneons shower for the cemetery commission, succeeding Miss Carison, furnished evening. a pleasa; your ¥ complexion No matter how beautilu‘l your fea- turesgre, you cannot betruly attractive with { rough, clogged, blotchy of rmy skin. _Resinol Ointment, aided gy Resinol Soap. is what you need to overcome such troubles. but unusually cleansing qualities ! The ml ith the soothing, gt Redoel Sou, ogalhr i 1 sootin; e skin 8o clear and healthy it cannot e beattiful. The ideal treatment for .“ ) " «*Always call for Resinol nt the late Willlam 1. Damon. Mr. Pal- |mer will be continued as a member of |the board of finance and taxation. Mayor Paonessa explained that Mr. | Palmer has proved a valuable man on |the finance bourd and he would regret |the loss of his services, therefore he tas decided to ask him to hold both appointments, Mr. Palmer formerly served on the cemetery committee and was at one |time a member of the board of police commissioners, 'Petition for Railroad ! Track on Park Street E A petition to the public utilitles | commission recommending that the American Hardware corporation be glven the right' to lay a crossover track from the south to the north |side of Park street, will be submitted for approval to'the common councti tonight. The council at its last meet- ing approved the plan and submitted it to the public works board which | has concurred. MORBIDITY REPORT The weekly morbidity report of the state department of health for the | week ending last Saturday, shows the | tollowing cases of communicable dis- | eases reported from the New Britain health department: Diphtheria, 8; | scarlet fever, 1; measles, 1. Just add 7 parts ice water to 1 part ZA-REX and you'll have the best drink you ever tasted! A Delicious Blend e 6 JUICES Incorporated : 257 Main Street Booth Block SASAS AN REMOVAL SALE Now Going On BIG REDUCTIONS On All Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves, Etc. Finance and Taxation, Mayor Says, | |according to police, that he {volved in the killing of Fritzi Mann., | Diego, | thorities doubt veracity of the alleged | | confession, NEW BRITAIN DAILY “BATTLER" MURTHA OUT OF HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS, Incapacitated By Crushed Ry All-Round Sar Four Rroken Toes, Shot at Track Meet George Murtha, captain of the New Britain High school football team last fall and a star on the basketball and track teams, will not be able 1o con pete in athleties at the High sehoo for the rest of the schoo year hes cause of injury received during a recent track meet when four toes en his foor were Dbroken by a twelve | pound shot thrown by ene ef team mates. This will end his career as & High sehool athlete, for he is & member of the senlor elass that will be gradu- ated In June, He has taken part in athieties sinee his second year at school, When answered Coach Clesson Parker's call for candidates. He showed up so well that he was se leeted to represent the scheol at fullbagk that season, He again held | down the position on the champion- ship team the next year, and was elected captaln of the team last fall Ho was a letter man on the basket. ball team and had shown enough promise to make him a regular mem- her of the track team this spring un« til he was injured, “Battler' was one of the four at. letes mentioned for the Burns' Me. morial honor which is conferred on an athlete who comes nearest to the achievements of the late Willlam F, Burns in athletic abllity every year, The other three out for the honor are Paul LaHar, Thomas McCabe and James Reynolds, EPISCOPAL APPOINTEES i Louis J. Fart Is Named to Succeed Governor Templeton on Board of Trustees for Aged Clergymen, | | Bridgeport, May 16.—The Episco- Iml dlocese of Connecticut convention today appointed Louis J, Hart to suc- ceed Governor Charles Templeton on the board of trustees of the aged and infirm clergymen's fund and the clergymen's retiring fund committee, Other appointments were to the board of Christ church cathedral !n Hart- ford, Rev. John N. Lewis and George P. Ingersoll; standing committee, Wil- llam A. Beardsley, D. D., rector of St. Thomas church, New Haven; Samuel R. Colladay, D. D., rector of Christ church cathedral, Hartford; George T. Linsiey, Church of the Good Shepherd, Hartford; Chauncey J. Linsley, Trin- ity church, Torrington, and M. George Thompson of Christ church, Green- wich, For deputies to the synod of the First Province, those elected were: | Rev. Willlam J. Brewster, St. Mich- | ael’s church, Litchfleld; Rev. J. Elder| Brown, Trinity church, Norwich, and George H. Heyn of Trinity church, Portland. | Governor O. K.’s Kleiner | As State Commissioner Hartford, May 16.—Qovernor Tem- pleton today signed the appointment of Charles Kleiner of New Haven to be compensation commissioner for the third congressional district from Oc- tober 1 next until December 81 to fill the unexpired term of Commisasioner | George E. Beers who has resigned ef- fective on October 1. The governor also appointed Mr. Kleiner for a flve year term from January 1 next. The appointment was a direct one and was made before final passage of a bill| which would require confirmation by | the general assembly of nominations | by the governor of compensation com- missioners. | Railroad Chiefs Discuss Consolidation Plans| New York, May 16.—Chief execu-| tives of nearly all large eastern rail- roads were present today when the in- terstate commerce commission began | hearings on a general consolidation| plan in accordance with the dictates | of the transportation act. A. H. Smith, president of the New Central, sald the commission in con- | sidering the situation of his road, had planned generally to malntain the integrity and existence of the New York Central almost as it is present, adding, however, a few lines non con- trolled by other rallroads and sepa-| rating a few lines from it to be given to others of the consolidated corpor-| ations. | The parade of business progress is marshalled by Herald classified ads. | In ‘Murdérr_duiz Louls Franka, who has confessed, | is in-| has been extradited to San Cal, from Miami, Tex. Au- dancer, but continue to question him. Dr. Louis L. Jacobs, indicted on la murder charge in connection with the dancer's death, is awaiting a sec- ond trial. The first jury disagreed. 1 Flo Returns Mrs, Flo Leeds, who figured promi nently in the Stillman divores case, returned to New rk after a r woad, She says her only desire w to liva her own life, out of the pub. | l‘krainl;na Hope There [ Will Be No Ruptures | Moscow, May 16,~The Ukrainian government haa sent a note to lLord Curzon, the British foreign secretary with a copy to Ramsay MacDonald, the opposition labor le r, expressing | the hope that there will be no break in the relations between Russia and Great Britain, The pote points out the value of the recently growing| Ukrainian grain exports, JUDGE TILLMAN DIES Nashville, Tenn., May 16.—Judge George Newton Tillman, 72, twice re. publican candidate for governor of Ténnessee and a republican candidate for the United States senate, died at his home here last night. BODY FOUND IN RIVER New York, May 16.—A Heved to be that of Mise Win vey, a nurse in the Willard Parker| hospital, who disappeared February 126 was picked up today In river and taken to the morp: autopsy. No signs of violence visible, for an were HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, _———_—_—-——-——-————— 1023 BOOZE BUSINESS BRISK Num Schooners Are Pulting Out in Great Numbers From Canadian Ports for United States, #t. John, N. B, May 14 reports that the United States govers ment is waging vigore um eets off the Atlantic the trade is picking that the worst of the spring are belleved to passed roaners reported to he head three mile limit are putting out almeost daily The schooners' clearanes mention ports in the West Iy the front smiles Veasels arrive from southern waters in ballast, tie up &t & wWhart fop a few duys and then slip quietly down the harbor. Receiving their cargo of rum they giide silently the harbor without attracting at tention Three Despite 18 War ¢ seaboard iquor up briskly W papers lies but water h out mu schooners, exceptionally A Mystery of Sea anJ rFire” ear oaded have cleared this week Judge Boolfi Nominated For Superior Court Job 1, May 16 Judge John W [ he Fairfield com nominated for court for elght ? by the e nomi feh sent it wi vom Deeemb on went 1o the three ary r today e house wh where it remair calendar Jays before yeference to th ju committes udge Be if ocon firmed, will take the plaee of Judge James H, Webb when he is retired hy reason of age limitatior The action of the which statute means that the bly will be ir house was according to general assem sesnion next week CONSTARLES QUALIFY AlL ¢ s st have no 1 the necessary hafore the City Clerk A1 ministers the oat mstal eted month office ad waq an take ompse celves the beads, stated today, The officials are allowed 30 days from the jate of election, after whieh, if they have not gqualified, their offices aAre teclared vacant PROHIBITIONS REVOKED Secretary Work Acts Relative to Tegulations Leasing Indian Lands to Aliens, Washington, May 16.-~Regulations prohibiting the leasing to aliens of mineral or other rights on restricted alloted land of Indlans were revok today hy Beeretary Work on the ape the Roxana Petratoum Co. Work based his decision the lands are , peal ¢ Reeretary on the ground that 1 in fee simple by the Indl sttees and that “while there i restriction of the right of eonveyay and a quasi guardianship neither this restrietion nor this guardianship de. title of its character of a " —— ———- g T Captain G. F. Morin of the Coast Guard investigate: " rescued one man off Belle Harbor, Long Island, and in whic |was too weak to explain the accident or AUTOIST K BY TRAIN A5 HE list of accidents on our streets and highways is distressingly long every year. In the hope that he may help auto- mobile drivers to avoid them, the Veteran Motorist will, from time to time, point out in this paper a few rules of the road that ought especially to be observed. Watch for them —the first a week from today. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway ed ne, was remov! y dying Hospltal, "z’ o Struck by Hea vy Truck While Crossing the Bowery, —_— While following three children acr, her husbang and s the half-burned launch from which he 4 another man died. The rescued man: the presence of a gun found in the boat by Captain Morin, 0 KILLS CHILD; | LE()(CHuM MAY DIE Upset in an Attempt Accident, Crushing ‘ th Underneath, — T IN ONE PARTY —_— Critically Injured in a ion Near Gedney