New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1923, Page 10

byt i i ) SIGNALS ARE 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNFSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1028 Z1COL. D, GORDON HUNTER AND STAFF HISTORIGAL SETTING dispuss “How Commerce H tional, Stat Pould & Chamber l’: Legislation: ud Oty Na- | HEBFHBRASH: OF CONSTITUTION, crry rTEms. { Messages Said 10 * Have Weeoked Dulmm San Diege, Calif, Bept. 1% evidence plucked from the air near Point Auguello on the night of Bep UIiu 5, last, when seven destroyers n the recks a few miles 'w of that promontory are expect led 1o form the backbone of test) Bits of ny fpresented to the naval court of In ‘quiry investigating the disaster When I resumes its seasions here today Radio men and communications of fleers of the destroyer squadron hate " furnished mest of the significant tes timeny so far presented to the court From the lips of radio men came yes. terday in the fragmentary form of mensages they sent or received during the hours just preeeding the wreek, & slory of repeated radio sig ndicat Ing the squadron’s position some dis tanee north of Point Arguello, a con- siderable distance above the point would have been asafe to png eastward inte Banta Barbara wuch testis Two minutes after the last of signals was received, witnesses fled, Lieut. Commander Donald T Hunter, captain of the squadron, M ahip Delphy, ordered a change o course to the east, which hurried pey en vessels head;on into the rocks of Point Honda Just haw the fatal order came to e fssued, apgd who was responsible for ¢ apparent misunderstanding of the radio signals, remained one of the queations which today's and other wes- | n slons of the court were expected to answer, Testimony of radio men on the 4+ Delphy think they had been having ‘trouble with their wireless for several ,hours before the crash; that the air was crowded with messages interfer- \ing with their attempts to obtain iradlo compass bearings from Point Arguello indicating the squadron po- s#ition, and that they sogietimes wait- ved as long as ten minttes for, such ! direction signals indicated some of the | . ponsible avenues of explanation which | iunher testimony might take. TRAFFIG MEN IN FAVOR OF BETTER EXPRESS SERVICE| Bureau Wants Car Sent Farlier in Day From Hartford to New Britain .At a meeting of the New Britain Traffic bureau tomorrow noon at the New Britain clubs the members will discuss express service to this city. Under the system now followed by the | “New Haven' road express matter coming to New Britain is shipped first to Hartford. It is then sent to this (eity, reaching here on the 8:20 a. m. train. Members of the traffic bureau believe the service would be im- proved if the express matter could be sent to this city on an earlier train. A report on the subject will be made by Walter L. Bell. The bureau will also discuss the shuttle train betweén Berlin and this city, The impression has + ground that the “New Haven' road is trying to duplicate the famous "“Toon- erville Trolley” and members of the traffic bureau are of the opinion that conditions could be improved. E. K. Burr will lead the discussion on a proposed joint meeting of the +New Britain and Hartford traffic busi- ness. It is probable that the two | bureaus may arrive at an understand- ing so that they will work in har- | mony, their problems being practi-| cally identical. Other subjects to come up at the | meeting are the increased rates on commutation books, loading ‘'New Haven" express off the system and | the United States freight traffic asso- | clation. A nominating committee will be appointed. No powder is absolutely smokeless, fhere is always some vapor of light Brown nitrous gases. o Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk D for All Ages "Anlil Imitations—Substitates _ SPECIAL PRICES ON TEETH $20 Sets at . $12.50 $35 Sets at . $22.00 DR. G. T. HANNA 308 Main St Open Eves Building Lots For Sale Read the Real Estate For Sale Ads on the Want Ad Page. ‘gained | Document Partly Derived From | Wridh Laws o Gonn, Towns In furthering its work te ¢r|.“|'l: the publie with the histery eof (he United States Constitution, the com: | mittes in charge of the campalgn in New Britain today issued the follow ing bulietin The frame work of the artieles of the cenfederation, even the Declara tion of Independence and many es- sential provisions of the Constitution derived In a large degree | | ioelf were dorived L * uummnnd was before her marriage, | |Miss Cannon, a former New Hritain | from prier documents in whieh various colonies had asserted the right te individual freedom stitution of three towns of Conneotl cut, Windsor, Wethersfield and Hart- ford of 1839, which was the first written constitution enacted by independent act of the people, The Massachusetts body of liherties of 1641 was a notable document and ex- ercised a potent influence as a gulde the assertion of rights, One of ast liheral was the Island of 1644 pact concluded on the Mayflowe: vemher 11, 1620, providing for the tormation of a hody politic should not he left out of account, The laws of New York indicated a closer con- formity to the laws and policies of | I'ngland than in any other of the col- lonies, At a later time under a recommen- |dation from the congress of the colo s, made mn the 16th day of May, 1776, 11 of them adopted cBnatitu- [tions, The bill of rights and consti- tution of Virginia werq the earliest and wlost notable of these. George Mason and James Madison took part in the Virginia convention and thus for the » of N acquired training for the task of 1787, | Practically all these constitutions were characterized by a disposition to exalt leglslative power and displayed a re- action against executive authority due to the arbitrary conduet of various royal governors, Exscutive power was |hedged in by severe limitations. Gov- ‘rrvmrq and judges were to he (hnun |hy the legislatures In many inntnncnu. bl\nd both by these constitutions and | by that of the confederation, continu- ous tenure in all official positions was unfmornfih regarded. These provis- |ions afforded an impressive lesson, not merely by that in which they suc- ceeded, but more in that in which they failed, for their inefficiency in accomplishing the desired results was a forcible argument for a strong ex- ecutive, The commercial motive — the re- moval of restrictions upon interstate |trade—must not be omitted as a mov- |ing factor in the adoption of the con- istitution. With. this purpose in view |delegates from Virginia and Maryland had met in Alexandria in 1785 and had conferred with Washington. A later gathering with a kindred object had convened at Annapolis in 1786 in pursuance of a resolution of the legis- |lature of Virginia. Here representa- |tives from five states were present and Alexander Hamilton offered a resolu- tion which was adopted for the hold- ing of a constitutional convention at Fhiladelphia in May of 1787, The purport of this resolution was merely a revision of the existing articles of |confederation, hut the delegates bravely undertook the task of framing |a constitution, Miss Curtin to Speak at | Meeting in Concord, N. H. At a quarterly meeting of the New ‘England Association of Commercial | Executives. which is to be held at Concord, N. H,, Friday and Saturday, | September 21 and 22, Miss Mary E. Curtin, secretary of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce, will speak on | the “Determining Need,” in connec- tion with the general topic *“Building Hotels.” Among others who will speak at the meeting is A, H. Andrews, sec- |retary of the New Bedford Chamber |of Commerce, formerly secretary of |the New Britain Chamber. He will 2 for 25c ‘MULLERS Among these | should be mentioned the written con- | the | royal eharter | Weorld Fergels “When All the John You," veeal, Columbia record | A, Andrews & Co.—advt Miss Jane Gill has returned from Litchfeld, where she spent her sum mer Vasation Vietrola Reeords at Pierce's.—advt A regular meeting of the A G Hammeond camp, 1. & W, V., will be |'neld this evening at the armory on |Areh street High grade planes and players at Plerce's —~adat | Miss Geraldine Cullen of Winthrop {street h eturned from a twe vacati in Virginia where she was the guest of Mrs, D, Hammond, Mrs trained nuree advt { Rev, Danie! Sullivan of Btraford Is visiting relatives in this eity. “Annabelle” Fox Trot Vocalion Ree- ord, John A, Andrews & Co,—advi Miss Dotha E, White, daugh |Mr, and Mra, Marcus White of 99 | Porest street, has returned to the Connecticut College at New London Read the “Neal Estate For Sale" ads In the classified section of today's paper.—advt Dance with De Vito's Oreh, State Armory, Friday night Adm, bbe,— advt of A store at 77 Grove street has been | ;.nm by Charles Kordek to | Bwider, See Art Mods! Vietrols at Morans', ~—advt, Mr, and | Grace Gagan of this city, and Mr, and Mrs. John Sheehan have returned from a motor through Montreal, Quebec | White Mountains, Mr. Zahnleiter, violinist, has | sumed teaching. Booth's Blk. ~—advt, Sons were horn at the New Britain tgeneral hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Milllken of 58 Bassett street and Mr. and Mrs. Antonlo Sata- leno of 408 East street. “No, No, Nora," fox trot and vocal, Vocallon and Columbla records. A. Andrews & Co.—advt, RATIONAL DEFENSE LEAGUE OPENS MODIFICATION DRIVE Representative Here To Secure Sup- port For Petition Which Will Go To Congress The Rational Defense league of Washington is making plans for a | campaign in Connecticut and Rhode Island for the enrollment of members. C. E. French, traveling organizer, was in New Britain today in connection with the campaign. According to a statement by Mr. French, “the league is the outgrowth of a very generally expressed senti- ment against regulation, that is, the enactment of laws seeking to curtail the personal liberty of individual citizens. The league is a voluntary association of American citizens in- terested in the promotion of Ameri- can ideal of liberty and opposed to the enactment of vicious ‘freak’ laws, The immediate object of the 'league is a modification of the Volstead pro- hibition enforcement act which will permit the manufacture, distribution and consumption of beer and light wines of moderate alcoholic content.” Mr. French sald that more than half a million signatures have been secured for a petition which will be presented to congress. Joseph trip re- Tel. GRANGE FAIR IN NEWINGTON A three days' fair will be given un- der the auspices of the Newington Grange, in the town hall, Newington, beginning tomorrow and continuing until Saturday evening. The fair will be open in the afternoon and evening There will be domestic, candy and fancy work booths and a poultry ex- hibit. An entertainment will be held each evening and will be followed by dancing. On Every Occasion SMOKE : for 25¢ MOZART RED SEAL — MARK TWAIN — PONY MOZART Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH—A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY AT ALL TIMES Splendid Shore Haddock 12¢ 1b Smhmok Flounders. . 12¢ 1b Boston Blue, whole fish .. e 1b Rockport Cod Steak 18c Ib | Bluefish Steak 16¢ 1h rMedlum Mackerel... 15¢ Ib Penobscot Salmon, Fancy White Halibut, Block Island | Swordfish, Long Island Scallops, Soft Shell Crabs, Steaming | Clams, Round and Little Neck Clams, Boneless Salt Cod Try Our Guilford Ow sters, onened fresh | They are Fine, 18¢ Ib, 3 1bs. 50c. every day at our market. Till 9 o'clock Thursday Even Fancy Medium Shad 18c Ib Spanish Mackerel ... 22¢ Ib Long Island Sea Trout 22¢ b | Bonita Mackerel.... 22¢ 1b Genuine Bluefish 32¢ 1b | Saybrook Eels 35¢ b Fillet of Sole . 35¢ 1b Fancy Weak Fis 22¢ b We Are Open ing. Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL ST. Just Off Main St. Ree Axelrod's Ad, Tomorrow's paper | Mrs, Frank Whalen, Mra. | of New Haven| Jflhn‘ IN TRUE BLUE 1924 OAKLAND |, weeks' | True Niue ear In the American le glon parade Baturday, The driven in from the factory last week #0 a8 to have it in time for the parade, teatures. uggest Washington as Site for Anti-Drug Fight Geneva, Sept. 19,—Washington was suggested at today's League of Na- tions discusgion of the opium problem a8 the best place to hold the pro- {posed conference in the fight to be waged against oplum and narcotic | drugs such as morphine concernod Include England, France, Portugal, Japan, Holland and India and the| SHORE HADDOCK ROCKPORT STEAK COD BLUE FISH 10c 16¢ 15¢ 13¢c Lb. 180 . 42c¢ .32¢ 42¢ .12c¢ BOSTON BLU (WHOLE FISH) .. Lb. FISH. ... WHITE WHITE PENOBSCOT SALMON : SWORDFISH .... SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS Oukland V\uil [A CAr was | eration ter, The states corporation announced today. | the state wide strike the rate was Col | Photo By Johnson & Peterson, ’ G, Hawker, the wonderful Hunter remarked especially, to the local representa. tive on the efficlency of the new four wheel brake, an the demand for these cars has been |qualities, .the convenience of the per. #0 great on account of its many new |manent top and the new dull | serateh finish of the machine.—advt, |Want Ten Cent Fare and riding non- | | | | | Free Transfers in N. J.| Trenton, N. I, tion to the publie utility commission for a ten cent fare with free transfers will Tollow resumption of trolley op- | Thomas N, McCar- of the Public service Before Monday, president Sept, 10.~Applica- cight cents with penny transfers, FILLET OF HADDOCK FANCY NO. 1 Hr\l)l?ll FRESH PIE T0 BOIL OPEN LONG CLAMS ......004 ROUND STEAMING CLAMS . LARGE C FOR FRYIN SOLID MEAT OYSTE! Thursoay SPECIALS rrioay Native Medium MACKEREL...2 Lbs. 25¢ . 22¢ .42¢ .22¢ MOHICAN DOUGHNUTS ... Doz. Mohlcan Fresh Creamery Butter. .Lb |out experiments PRINCESS RETTER, Turin, Sept. 19.~The lprevement rews Millikan of Chicage, the sel- ll the conditien ..l Princess Mataida, entist whe frst isolated and megsured s 1l 8t Raceonigi, continues, ae- [the ejeetron, will establish nd‘om.w"”‘l o dl-nut- received here, [for & week or more at the summii | | house on Pikes Peak today to carry| Snake hm‘lu has become a recog- ’ulud industey FLANS EXPERIMENTS Calorade Springs, Sept. 19— Rabert | Strongly Built When you get a Cnp you like to be sure vou're get- ting steadfast wear, too. These attractive Caps. can give you that—madp extra strong where it receives the most wear—the hand- ling m pumng on and tak- ing off. Dobbs $3.00 Are you sending the whole child to school? . Your child’s chance in life may depend upon your action NOW ‘in this matter of his eyesight. Get the facts about your child's eyes. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 1905 * ~Fhotp by Johnson & Peterson. The above car used by Col. D. G. Hunter and his stafl’ of the 169th Infantry in the American Legion Parade was a 1924 True Blue Oakland equipped with four wheel brakes A. G. HAWKER 52 ELM STREET TEL. 2456