New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 17

| 1 i Tnsists Mu;iarm Dishonor for Late President na— Delaware, O, Sept. 21.-=Prof, Irv- ing Fisher of Yale University meant no dishonor to the late President Hardipg when he sald in a pecent ppeech at Past Liverpool that Mr Harding previous to his etion had expresse a desire that the 1'nited States enter the league of na- tions, he declared here last night in his final address in Ohio. ‘Y deeply regret that the spirit of those remarks was taken by anvhody 2% a slur upen Mr. Harding," he pald. ““The gist of my interview {n 1920 with Mr. Harding was that he intend, o4 to redeem his party pledge for an ‘association of nations' and that the only way to do so was by making the azary changes in the existing " Prof. Fisher continued r in the campaign he publiely ' #ald substantially this very thing, He #aid whatever there ig of good In the oxisting league ould be used in building the association. And we all know that Mr. ‘Taft and ‘the 31,' Root, Hughes. Hoover, Etrauss, Lowell, ete,, as pro-leaguers, asked and obtained votes—probably millions of them— for Mr, Harding on that very basis “In saving what I did, T intended rot to dishonor but . to honor Mr Harding and those who actually heard me took it as T meant it. T meant to correct the growing false impresalon that the promised association of na- tions was to he dropped altogether, o false Impression which, as Mr, Well. man recently showed Mr, Harding would have eorracted himself had he lived, by calling the nations in a world conference, . "“Thoze who now so loudly com- plain. of what T said are those who don't want that platform pledge re- Aeemed.” Mr, her said that he had ‘vet to meet an Ohioan who took offense” at his remarks, Several Hundred Barrels Of Whiskey Are Diluted St. Louis, Sept, 21.—Between 400 end 800 barrels of whiskey which had keen stored in'the bonded warshouse of the Jack Daniel distillery here Fave peen spirited away by the sub- stitution of water after the contents had been gauged by a revenue agent, it was learned at the offices of Arnold J. Hellmich, collector of internal revenue. GOV. RITOHIE RENOMINATED Baltimore, Sept. 21.—69\. Albert C. Ritchie was renominated to succeed himself.by the Democratic State con- vention here vesterday and a platform containing a plank protesting against the _enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment through the Volstead act, rather than through legislation enact- ed by the various states, was adopted. Bit 80 long as there is a Federal law enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment, the plank advocates its modifications 50 as to permit light wines and beer. FOUR DIE IN WRECK Western Train Tips Over While Going Around Curve Phoenix, ' Ariz, Sept. 21.—Four trainmen were killed yesterday when train No. 38, westbound, the crack Cal- ifornia Limited, of the Atchison, To- peka and Sante Fe system, was wreck- ed two miles west of Hot Springs Junction, 40 miles north of Phoenix. The train turned over while round- ing d curve. The locomotive fell on its side and three coaches crashed into it. » The dead are the engineer and fire- man, the train barber and porter. No passengers were injured, it was said, THEATERS WELL PATRONIZED Conn, People Spend_ $31,127.40 Per Day on This Amusement Hartford, Sept. 21.—The people of Connecticut spent an average of $81,- 127.40 a day for theater tickets, $16,« 194.30 for jewelry and $3,761.47 for soft drinks during the fiscal year, July 1, 1922 to June 30, 1923, according to figures revelaved by Collector of In- ternal Revenue Robert O. Eaton, The amount of money which is spent in Connecticut each year for amuse- ments and for luxuries reaches a stag- gering figure and is. constantly in- creasing, Colonel Eaton said. This is taken by internal revenue officials to show that Connecticut is now in an era of unprecédented prosperity. e ———— Magical Beautifiers for Women. ‘Women averywhere are trying all kinds of beautifiers, only to find that their effects are transitory. The first requisite of beauty is health. Without it the steps lag, eyes are lusterless, . cark circles appear beneath them, the complexion becomes sallow, and al- most invariably the underlying cause is some allment.pecullar to women. There is a very inexpensive remedy for this condition in Lydia E. Pink- ham'’s Vegetable Compound, which for nearly fifty years has been re- lleving women from some of the " worst forms of female ills. Why not 1at it restore you to health and beau- ty and the joys of living? Business Places For Sale Read the REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ads on the Want Ad Pages [mportant Decision o Be Taken to Superfor Court Sept. 11.—~The state juvenile court law gives exclusive jurisdiction over all criminals less than 16 years old to the juvenile court asserted Judge Leonard J, Nickerson New Haven, 5 in the superior court here yesterday | £ in sustaining the hab corpus - plication bought in behalf of Sam Amato of Derby, by his mother, Mrs Rose Amato, Judge Nickerson also discharged Amato, State's Attorney Arnon A, Alling, whe fought the habeas corpus pro. ceedings declared he would make an appeal to the supreme court The decision by Judge Nickerson was saild to be of the greatest | ortance to all the courts of the Ithough the supremé court already has indicated its view on the matter, From the legal viewpoint, the situa- tion had s base the juvenile court law enacted in 1021, In behalf of the superior court, Mr. Alling said the tribunal also could assume jurisdiction over criminals less than 16 years of age Amatd®s age was given as 18 when he faced the criminal superior court on June 20 last, and pleaded gullty to a charge of criminal assault, Evidence presented before Judge Nickerson showed that the boy born on June 5, 1908, hence he was 15 years old when he was sentenced in the gfi- perior court to the state reformatory in Cheshire. In Derby city court the boy's age was recorded on the outside of a file as 16, but his age was not included in the judgment binding him over to the superior court. In interpretating the juvenile court law, Judge Nickerson said: “Amato, who from his appearance in court is as defective as well as a ‘delinquent’ child, is held by the state in viplation of the law and he should be freed therefrom. His commitment was upon a judgment which the court had no jurisdiction to render * ¢ ¢ Amato {s discharged and should be delivered to 'his mother, who is en- titled to his custody.” : CHILD ONLY WITNESS But Youngster Is Unable To Tell What Killed His Mother In Los Angeles Death Mystery. Los Angeles, Sept. 21.—An autopsy on the body of Ethel Willlams, cabaret dancer, found dead in ker home here, fafled to answer the question whether she was murdered or had died from a hemorghage Tesulting from self in- flicted injupes - The girl's death was due to con- cussion of the brain and lacerations cn the head inflicted by blows from a blunt instrument, according to the autopsy report. An effort to question Mrs. Willlams' two year old son, Bobby, produced no résults. - Bobby was alone with the tody for neafrly 10 hours. He is the only witness located thus far but his vocabulary is limited to five or six words. Kentuck—y Rebel of 61 Asks Aid for Sick Yank Washington, D. C., Sept. 21.—Con- | crete evidence that the bitterness.of | the Civil war has been wiped out de- veloped today when John P. Gately, a Kentucky rebel, “went to the front" in an effort to get a boost in the pen- slon of Francis Gooden, once a de- spised Yankee, now a close friend. In a unique letter, filled with the milk of human kidness, Mr. Gate- ley wrote toySenator McCormick (IN19, a close friend, urging him to take up the ‘question of an increased pension for “my old Civil war friend, Francis Gooden.” He sald that it gives him great pleasure now “to try to help an old Bluecoat, although I am a Ken- tuckian and was a rebel.” Mr Gately told Senator McCormick that he had called on “the old man" in his rooms and found him helpless in bed with only a few crusts of bread to eat, while his daughter was at work as saleswoman in a store at $2 a day in an effort to keep the wolf from the door. FIND MIS G WOMAN, Mystery of Milford Disappearance is | Cleared Up Satisfactorily, | Bridgepori, Sept. 21.—Mrs. Chris-| topher Sullivan, of Waterbury, who| mysteriously disappeared last Satur- day night from Milford where she had been stopping with her sister, was located here at the home of friends. Folice said she appeared to he men- tally upset and they removed her to Hillside home for treatment. Mrs. Sullivan who had been stop- ping over night at several lodging houses gince her disappearance, was unable to give any reason for her| actions. - 8he sald her husband, re- siding at the Bank hotel, Waterbury, refused to make his home with her| and that the five children wers being| cared for in a home. MRS, SALLEY GUEST AT SOCIAL | Miss Helen Egan of 288 Broad | street entertained a party of friends at her home last evening in honor of Mrs. Leon Balley of Hartford, former- Iy Miss Ruth Schaefer of this ecity. The house was prettily decorated with asters and gladioll. Mrs. Schaefer was presented with a gift by her friends. A buffet lunch was served USE THE FAMOUS CARTER INK AN INK FOR EVERY PURPOSE PRINTERS AND STATIONERS BOSTON BAKER BEATS OFF ADKINS | 668 CHURCH ST, | - First \ =—THEN THE NEW FALL COSTUME, it is the corset that ness of one's costume, NOW-—when Fall with upon which a woman builds, Pay a visit to our corset department and let our Graduate Corsetiere analyze your figure and help you select the corset best adapted to it, Such well known makes as— ) Gossard—P, N,—Stylish Stout—Treo—W, B.—LaRes! corsets are to be found in our department, They’re priced right, We also carry a very large assortment of styles of Brassieres Featuring this week “Gossard No. 450" 590 Each See them in our window. Have You Seen the New Brushed Wool Chappie Coats and Sport Jackets? in solid apd two-tone colorings. Just the garment to wear now with sport skirts $4.98 and $8.98 Each ' The Corset! either makes or breaks the effective. thoughts of new garments is at hand, you should not forget the importance of new corsets; for the corset is really the foundation H— Bon Ton — Royal Worcester — Warner’s — Nemo — Willowbone WOMANS [APPAREL SPECIALIIES WIDOLETOWN == NEW BRITAN irst Fall Fashions AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION ly authentic and you'll be enthusiastic over slend er silhouette. —They're absolute the new ways in which Dame Fashion exploits the EXQUISITE AUTUMN FROCKS The styles are beautiful new and distinetive, $49.50 & y $16:75 to NEW FALL SPORT COATS that are wonderful $16.75 $2498 $29.50 Materials this season are very different Smart looking plaids and stripes VAN RAALTE SILK HOSIERY The Hose that gives wearing satisfaction Ask for No. 570 [E they sell at .... FIVE BANDITS IN BATTLE Grasps the Pistol of One and Holds Three of Them Prisoners Until Police Arrive, Boston, Mass, Sept. 21.—Five masked bandits yesterday entered the house of Peter Wypch, 38 Billerica street, in the southwest section of Boston, and commanded him to throw up his hands and tell them where he kept his money. As one of the men waved a revolver in front of his face, Wypch made a lunge forward, wrenched the weapon away from the hold-up man and then attacked the other robbers with his fists and. the clubbed pistol, sending them sprawling. The uproar aroused hundreds of persons living in the crowded tene- ment district, and a neighbor sent in a call for the police ‘When the patrol wagon dashed up the street with a load of bluecoats two of the intruders had fled Wypch had the other three backed up against the wall and was menacing them with the pistol while he up- braided them in fluent Polish. At' the station house the prisoners said they were William Sokoloski, John Goolsky and Patrick Nichols. Wypeh is a baker, The men Who attacked him had heard reports that he had a considerable sum of money hidden away in the house, BIG WELCOME FOR JACK Salt Lake'City., Sept, 21.—8alt Lake City Is making extensive plans to wel- come home Jack Dempsey who is ex- in S8andwich, Ontario, pected tomorrow. . $2.75 P:jr FRESHMAN BRIDEGROOM T0 REMAIN AS YALE STUDENT | H University Decides Not To Break Up Honeymoon of W. J. Scripps, b | | Detroit Publisher's Son | | Detroit, Mich., Sept. {ments have been made, it was said here, whereby Willlam John Seripps, 18 year old son of William E. Scripps, | Detroit millionaire, may maintain a | | honeymoon establishment in New Ha- ven with his 18 year old bride, Vir- ginia Stanley Scripps, while he con- tinues his studies at Yale. | | @he arrangements were completed when a professor from Yale spent the |day at the Seripps home here, inves- |tigating the scholastic qualifications of the publisher's son, Prior to that young Mr. and Mrs, Scripps feared they would have to be parted until guch time as Scripps should graduate from college. Mrs. Scripps was to have returned to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Stanley in Brookline, Mass,, and he was to have visited her occasionally, as his ¢ourses at New Haven permitted. The professor who spent the day here is said to have agreed that there would be no obhjection to young | Scripps and his bride taking a house in New Haven so long as his college work kept up to the' mark. The youthful hushand will go east imme- diately, it is understood and help his bride pick out a home in New Haven. The couple were marrled\ secretly three weeks 21.—Arrange- ago. A Smart Set Wedding In the most brilliant wedding of the current social season. Glotla 1 Gould became the byide of Henry Alfreq Bishop, Jr., at St. Bartholomew's ‘Church. New York. Following the wedding, Mr, and Mrs, Kingdon Gould Save & reception for the couple at Sherry's. . __ et ROYAL SOCIETY STAMPED PILLOW CASES for embroidering Extra good quality cottpn. $ 1 050 P:jr 45-inch width BLUE BIRD HAIR NETS l OC Each s All Colors Rumfor®s Baking Powder 29c Daniel Webster Flour, sack $1.05 THE NEW BRITAIN - MARKET C0.- - INUALITY GODDS AT u,318- MAIN S TJ ECONOMY PRICE o LEAN SMOKED POTATOES ........ PK. 43c| |SHOULDERS ....... LB. 1lc ... lb 35¢ STEAK ..:... All Day'Specials In All Depa;'.lments LEAN FRESH HAMS ......... LEGS OF LAMB ............ PRIME RIB ROASTS ........ LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS .. ROAST VEAL . ROAST PORK (NOT FROZEN)...... Fresh Killed Fowl i o... lh‘39c n 18¢ By i B:ef R IOC Stew . Ib 140 ‘ % . Ib. 1 60 ‘ & Stausage | 250 La‘év:‘l:“- \a | Fy es 1b. 18(: leZZC A..lb.35c BUTTER . . . . . . Ibd9c ”‘6‘;2?. :.V"t.‘.v 1h.290 WEDGWOOD CREAMERY . . Ib 25¢ Rof‘?;r{“;:: g 2 Tz, 25 Cc BEST NO. 1 ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE. AND SHORT . LB. 25¢ LB. 35¢ .LB. 28¢ Sugar Cured Bacon Calves Lean Boiling Beef Fresh Cut Hamburg Boneless Pot Roast Lean Corned Ribs Pork Kidneys Cottage Hams .. | | | Fresh Spare | . | Fancy Full Cream dnzA39c | Cheese :....Ib. COFFEE. . . . 2 pkgs. 1 5(: sreng e 33C | VAT 19¢ | “he ™, 19¢ e 5 bars 2 70 Seap .. ; Po;:a;:i . 3 cans 250 Fa;;;'s ... 2 cans 270 FANCY EATING APPLES ........................3 QTS. 25¢ wd9c | MRS Be | Mohn . w29€ «o0a. 10C | “erries qt.ls | Grapes .. 3 1bs.256 Parksdale Eggs . WINNER FRESH ROASTED 3 eang 29 C | Dressing Corn Campbell's Flakes Soups Premier Salad | Sound Red Onions Solid Head Lettuce Cc Cc