New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 12

FUTURE ROTARY CLUB © SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED ‘ htuwfl.n‘ Subjects To Be Discussed 4 By Prominent fipelkcm ‘Within Next Two Months . " At the All-Rotary meeting of the New Britain Rotary club ® held this noon at the Elks club on Washington gireet President Fred O. Rackliffe an- nounced the list of speakers 4o be heard in September and October. Next week Rev. J, G. Gilke of the South Congregational church in Springfield, Mass., will speak. The delegates to ' fhe American Legion convention will be enteretined at the meeting Septem- ber 14, Clarence Hubbard will pro- vide the entertainmnt. On September 20 a representativ of the General Electric Co., will lalkd on “Electricity” while a representative from the United States shipping board will talk on September Miss Caroline Penniman will speak late in | October as will Don Adams. Fred- erick Wallace, commissioner of cor- rection in New York, will speak on November 13. Herman Hall of the state trade . school and William Waskey of the| » Malleable Iron Works were accepted as new members of the club today. Theron Hart and 1. O. Rackliffe each | delivered short addresses on Rotary work. On motion of A. A. Mills it was voted to conduct an advertising campaign urging the boys and girls of the city to continue attending school and not start in to work when | only 14 or 15 years of age. It wnsl also voted, on motion of E. W. Pel- top to adopt the new by-laws and resolutions of Rotary International, | { minor Senator Johnson Hasn’t ’ Decided on Candidacy | Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 30.—Senator | Hiram Johnson on his way to his| home in California after nearly a year's absence, declared here last| night he has not made up his mind| Wwhether he will be a candidate for the | républican nomination in 1924, but| he expects to reach a decision before starting eastward for the congression- al session beginning in December. ‘Yale Delegation Plans To Attend Mack Funeral | New Haven, Aug. 30—A Yale dele- gation from here with additional members from other places will at- tend the funeral of John J. McNa- mara (Johnny Mack), the Yale trainer at Revere, Mass, on Satur- day. He had lived here but his body will be buried at Revere. He is sur- vived by a wifé and two children, TRIES SUICIDE IN SURF Rescued Man Says He Wanted to “Save World From Sin"” Atlantic City, Aug. 30.—Harry V. Baker, 26 years old, a world war veteran employed as a dishwasher in a local hotel, attempted suicide here today by walking into the surf, fully clothed, unttil his depth. He was rescued by life he had gone beyond | guards and removed to the city hos- ‘pital suffering from submersion. When questioned by the authorities, Baker said: “I jumped into the otean to save myself and the world from sin.”” He is being held for ob- servation. HELD AS AUTO THIEF | Torrington, wild chase which ended when he wrecked the car, George Carter, 21 of Waterbury, was arrested here this afternoon on a charge of stealing a car owned by Peter Macaika, also of Waterbury. KILLED ON TRESTEE _Buffalo, Aug. 30.—Trapped on an Erie railroad trestle 70 feet above 18 Mile Greck, Reuben Knight, aged 70, was killed by a southbound passenger train last night. ENTIRELY DIFFERENT FALL MODES IN FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN—READY The; art of smart dressing is the art of adopting a style before it hecomes popularized. And the proof of smart store-keeping is to be able constantly to show these advance modes—bhefore the average store knows fashion has creat- ed them. : A glimpse into our windows and a visit to our store right now would be instructive to the women who keep a step ahead in style matters. — Agency for SOROS VOGUE SHOE SHOP OPPOSITE MONUMENT 236 MAIN STREET Aug. 30.—Following a | MINERS AND OWNERS REACH AGREEMENT (Continued From First Page) ators group held out on a point of wage adjustment, Governor Pinchot's propoesition for a settlement was put before the lead- ers of both sides last night. Public opinion he warned them, might come to hold *“bitter and lasting resent- ment" if repeated labor difficulties continue to bring suffering. “The public will utterly fail to see €ither reason, justice or good citizen- ship in continued fighting against proposed settlement” the governor warned in concluding, “or over such differences as this proposed ettlement leaves open.” The application of his proposals, Governor Pinchot said, could be left to the joint action of the scale com- mittees of the operators and miners union. Failing settlement by this group he proposed that the existing board of anthracite conciliation be authorized to pass upon the disputed points, On the basis of information collected from state and federal sour- ces and from unofficial advisers he said, he made the proposal in ‘pro- found belief that it affords a basis of settlement which is reasonable and just, which miners and operators alike may accept with credit and honor.” Life-Saver _ Le Duc de Ruppel, prize life- :saving dog of Paris, shows his dar- 'ine by a great leap into the Seine. S Shoes For Women — NEW BRITAIN DAILY MYTHICAL FIVE MILLION IS LEFT BY PHYSICIAN Dr. Kahle, Dead in California, Aided Since War by Edward Thaw Ukiah, Cal, Aug. 30.—Dr. Richard Kahle, thought to have been from Pittsburgh, Pa., who died suddenly while visiting a springs resort in Lake | County, California, was reported to have left an estate estimated at more than $5,000,000, The lawyer handling Dr. Kahle's af- | fairs in Lake County, told Superior Judge Preston of Mendocino county that the estate was valued at $5,000,- 000, and that no heirs ‘'were mention- ed In any papers left by the doctor. After Dr. Kahle died, the manager of the resort wrote the Fidelity Titlo and Trust company of Pittsburgh ask- | ing what should be done with the body. The company had been men- tioned in some of Dr. Kahle's corre: pondence. A reply was received to tl letter from Milton, Mass, and wi signed Edward Thaw. The letter w not made public. ' Dr. Kahle visited the resort three years ago and departed after a short stay. He returned a few weeks ago. A letter from M. J. Carroll, 22 Oak street, Hyde Park, Mass., to an under- taker here, directing him to bury Dr. Kahle in some cemetery in or near Ukiah, was made public today. Milton, Mass.,, Aug. -30.—Edward Thaw, a wealthy philanthropist, gave instructions from time to time, through the Fidelity Title and Trust company of Pittsburgh, that funds be placed at the disposal of Dr. Richard Kahle, u German physician mind is believed to have become af- fected while in this country when the World War broke out, Mrs. Thaw In- timated last night. . She said that on the death of Dr. Kahle in Ukiah, Cal, her husband made arrangements that he be suita- bly buried there and stated that it was improbable that the dead man had any means of his own. Mr. Thaw heard of the German physician's plight several years ago through friends, she said, and at that time planned that his needs be taken care of through his Pittsburgh bankers. ASKS TO RETIRI ‘Washington, Aug. 30.—F. E. Scobey of San Antonio, Tex., director of the mint, and close personal: friend of President Harding, has asked Presi- dent Coolidge to permit him to retire to private life. It was said at the ‘White House today that Mr. Coolidge had acceded reluctantly to the re- quest. ‘IDEAL’ World’s Champion Lady Swimmer and Acrobatic Diver Appearing at the PALACE All Next Week WANTS LOCAL BOYS AND GIRLS TO ENTER SWIMMING AND DIVING CONTEST AT THE THEATER FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE CITY. COSTLY SILVER TROPHIES TO THE WIN- NERS. LEAVE YOUR NAME NOW WITH THE IXCAI'?AGER AT THE PAL- whose | HERALD, THURSDAY, Tired ¥ aching feet ? MENTHOLATUM Child Burned to Death, Father Is Under Arrest New London, Aug. 30.—F the death from burns of | Ferri, 18, carly this morning, her father, Enrico Ferri, of 78 Walbach street, was held on charges of man- slaughter and?violation of liquor laws. His case was deferred in police court till September 8, Firemen called to his home when the child was burned found large containers of alcohol and numerous bottles, The child’'s par- ents and sister were less seriously ; burned. S Operators Report Some | Miners Prepare to Quit Hazleton, Pa., Aug. 30.—Officials of some of the anth ite coal companies in the Lehigh field reported today that miners have begun removal of their tools in preparation for a suspension starting Friday night. In the opinion | of- operators there is likelihood of a suspension as it is felt that official notice to continue at work could not | be received in time to allow the lo- | main at work. {More Than 21 Million Is Expense of State! Hartford, Aug. 80.—The state comptroller reports that the expenses | of the state for the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1923, amounted to $21,- 88, Among the large items of expense are judicial expenses §910,- 5; military department, state hoard of education, 8,068.58. highway department, $6,- motor vehicle department, *S | cals to notify their members to re- $312,- Values to $25 GET THAT SUIT FOR LABOR DAY NOW AT A TREMENR The Creani of Our Stock Has Been Set Aside For the Last Two Days of Our Big Sale, Suits Ranging in Value up to $60 Will Be Sold Far Below the Actual Cost to Us. All to GGo At These Amazingly Low Prices. ALL PALM BEACH and MOHAIR —SUITS— Rich in materials AUGUST 80, 1928. MAKE EXPLANATIONS ON ELIHU BURRITT HOTEL Corporation g It Changes Are Made, Won't Lose—Smith Also Dis- b cusses Situation, The cost of tearing down that part of the Elihu Burritt hotel that pro- | jects beyond the property line of | Washington street and onto the side- | {walk will be horne entirely by the contractors in_ charge of the work, should the city of Naw. Britain see | fit to order such removal, John C. | Loomis, one of the officers of lhe} | corporation, said this morning. Not one cent of the expense will | be charged against the funds of the Iilihu Burritt Hotel Corporation, he assured, since the mistake, if one has been made, 1s entirely up to those in | charge of the construction. s { Engineer W. Smith, in charge of | the work, told the ‘“Herald” lhlq] morning that the only part of the | Building which is “beyond the prop- ierty line is in a bay window on the | west side. This Is ahout 10 feet long and 13 feet high. The base line is 13 inches beyond the+line set by Max Unkelbach, an epgineer, and bricK is three-quarters of an inth be- yond that line, he said. | Engineers in the employ of the hoard of publlc works claim that the building is inc heyond the property line and four inches beyond the line shown to them as the Un- kelbach line. Engineer Smith said he anticipated | no trouble with the city departments | over the alleged encrouchment upon | city property. He asserted that in any cities throughout the country is permissible to carry the base | line of a structure out beyond’ the | property line so that the architec- tural effect may be carried out. it 13 ¥ 1, Aug. 30, — Mrs. {Sarah Duffy who, according to the members of her family was 113/ DIES A( Springfield, years old, died here last night. Values to $35 DISOUSSES HAITIAN ‘Washington, tin Haiti wnd’ Americ#n relationships wm‘ day Gen. John Russell, American high '« commissioner at Haiti, Gen. Russell is in the United States on leave and has that republic were discussed to- | been in econfereénce with state and )y President Coolidge with Brig- | navy department officials. TUATION Aug. 30.—Conditions - form in‘which corn was.ever served ~ Post Toasties ‘cAlways dsk for Post Toasties friendly YELLOW ~and RED package ® tfitisnt waxinapped. -itisn't Post Toastigs ~ Friday and Satarday THE LAST DAYS OF THIS GREAT SALE YOU'LL NEVER GET ANOTHER CHANCE LIKE THIS. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $10 $15 and $20 LOOK! Values to $40 DOUS SAV *S Must Go At This Ridiculously Low Price Boys’ All Wool Suits WORSTEDS—CHEVIOTS—CASSIMERES Pleasing in Patterns Values to $18.00 — MUST GO AT — $5 and $7.50 Never Has There Been Such Tremendous Sweeping Reductions and So Desirable Selections in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN New York Sample Shop MAIN STREET, BRISTOL