New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1923, Page 16

5. ol GHILD MUST FIGHT INSUPREME COURT Power Co. Appeal Against Rut: kowski Award on Calendar Ap appeal of the Connecticut Light and Power Co, from a fnding of the superior court for fivesyear-old Flor erce Rutkowski to recover 87,000 for fnjuries to her hand resulting from contact with a “live" wire, and of the same court findiv for Peter Nutkowski, father of Worence, for doetors’ bills to the amount of §616, s expected to be reached in the su- preme court of the state of Con- neetieut today, The little Rutkewski girl has sus- tained permanent injury to her hand and was alse painfully burned about the body as a result of ‘contact with the wire on Clinton street, several months ago. Bhe was unable to tes- tify bhecause of her tender years, but witnesses told of finding her with the wire in her hand and with serious hurns on her hody, Suit was brought by the father through Judge W, I Mangan this city and Attorney Josiah N, Peek of Harford and the fury awarded $10,000, but this was reduced by the trial judge to Through Carmody & Thomas Waterbury, the defendants filed notice of appeal, carrying the case to the supreme court, KISSING PASTOR KEEPS HIS JOB Resignation of Rev. G. L. Paine Is Not Accepted Boston, Oct. 3.—Rev. George L. Paine, who received a beating early in July at the hands of Lieutenant Wesley McLaren Hague, U , on nccount of a kiss which the minister who had married the pair gave M Priscilla Hague, the lieutenant’s wife, will continue as executive secretary of the Greater Boston I"ederation of Churches, the hoard of directors of the federation voting after a five-hour session yesterday refused, by a vote of 27 to 4, to accept his proffered resignation. To a statement issued by the board jast night which set forth at length the reasons for its action the incident was referred to as “essentially an of- fense against high manners and the highest type of hehavior” only in view of the fact that [Lieutenant Hague, in a signed statement had said #that “neither he nor his wife believed at any time that there was any evil intent in Mr. Paine’s action.” Although, the statement continued, the board condemned the “type of behavior,” it *“‘recognized that the un- wisdom of this act has been freely end frankly acknowledged and that it should be treated accordingly.” HAVE GLOSE CALL " INGRAND CANYON Surveyors Beat Floods and Reach High Ground Peach Springs, Ariz, Oct. 3.—The Colorado River surveyors emerged un- harmed yesterday from the floodswept gorges' dof the Grand Canyon, where they have becn isolated since Sept. 14 during their navigation of the un- charted river. They arrived at 10 _this morning at Diamond Creel Trail. The 10 members of the party, who were delayed four days In their sched- uled arrival at Diamond Creek, os- eaped the fury of the Colorado’s flood by climbing through a crevice to high ground, members of the party said. I'rom a precipice they then saw a wall of water sweep through the canyon. The party was forewarned of the flood by rapidly nising waters for several hours before it came in full force. Clark on Transit Board At Rensselaer Polytech . Howard D. J. Clark, a student in the junior class of the electrical en- gineering department of Renssela Polytechnic. Institute, Troy, N. ¥ been appointed a memher of the sit hoard. The Transit is a year-hook published by the junior class. Clark is also on the editorial staff of the Rensselaer Polytéchnic, the weeKly paper of the students of the institute. 1, $2,000,000 Brooklyn-Man Rapid Paying For Losses in Crash Transit —The Brooklyn- ansit Co., began New York, Oct. Manhattan Rapid sending out checks yesterday for claima growing out of the Malbor strect disaster of November 1, 14 when 92 persons were killed. otal claims are eaid to aggregate $ 000, Checks amounting to $450,000 were. sent out today. S BACK LOOT 80 He Asks Police Not To Seck Rob- bers Who Had Relig PASTOR s Urge Lynn, Mass., Oct. 3 Because a robber had returncd his belongings on | finding he was a minister, the Itev ¥. 0. Brooks of the Advent Christian church asked the puiice fo investigate the hold reported to them Mr. Brooks said 1 man wit a revelver held him un as he passing a vacant lot and took his hag containing about $3 K and other articies. The ed the bag, asked him h pened to Le carrying and on learning his sion handed the explanation tha* 7 ainister, esterdo y up which not a mas| wa hap- back hag e would not rol |in this state. 4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 192, The Washington Explosion Scene in the Bureau of Standards at Washington, D. C., shortly after a gasoline explosion wrecked an engine-testing room, | FAGING BAD SPLIT Trouble Arises Over Governor's Financial Muddle | Indianapolis, Oct. §.-—Republican politics in Indiana were thrown into' w turmoil as a result of charges and | counter charges concerning the re-| publican state central committee | meeting here Monday to consider Gov- ernor Warren T. McCray's Yingncial fairs. | A declaration by John Moorman, | KKnox, Ind., political adviser to Gov- crnor McCray, that yesterday's meeting was ordered by President Coolidge at the instigation of for- mer Governor James I Goodrich | was followed by a subsequent denial | by Mr. Goodrich. Mr, Goodrich in turn asserted that charges by prom- inent men that Mr. McCray had been guilty of actions involving the most serious consequences alone led to the I meeting. Both men issued statements, Mr. Moorman declaring that\ the *“nub of the whole effort ta remove Governor McCray from office is the fear of re- publican leaders that they will be held responsible for the depression in the value of farms and farm products | hnd they are alarmed over the effects |that ma yfollowin the walke of such |a notable example as the collapse of |the governor's fortune.” Mr. Good- lrluh termed Mr. Moorman's statement as being absoluteiy fa He denied | discussing Mr .McCray's affairs with | President Coolidge and charged Mr. | Moorman and the governor in their public statements with ‘“trying to | htrow dust in the eyes of the people | of this state and create the impres- ston that the mecting of the commit- tee was ‘simply an effort on the part |of certain machine politicians to ob- I tain control of the committee. ", | Charges have bheen made by men ilhoroughly familiar with his affairs and highly responsible in every way | that the governor had been guilty | of actions involving the most serious | consequences,” Mr, Goodrich declared |in n signed statement to the Asso- |ciated Press. “When these matters | came to the ears of the state commit- | tee, responsibie as they were to the | party, Mr. Walb conceived it to be his | duty as chairman of the state commit- | tee to call the committee and lay the entire situation hefore them for such acion as they might deem proper. | "I spent nearly three months in | trying to untangle the governor's af- fairs and finally raised $350,000 to save him and some of his assoclates from the most serious personal con- sequences as the result of his own acts and 1 deeply resent the efforts of Mr. Moorman or the governor or any one else to reflect upon th motives and good faith of the men regponsible gor the conduct of the affairs of the party Charges Coolidge Sent New Mr Moorman also charged that Postmaster General Harry 8. New came to Indiana at the direct request of President Coolidge to look into af- | fairs. The postmaster general, who was in Mr. Goodrich's office at the time the former governor was prepar- ing his statement, also entered a denial, Mr., Moorman o asserted that “the plan is unquestonably to attribute Governor McCray's failure to his own vicious and unlawful acts rather than to cconomic depression, In other words, Governor McCray was to be removed from office, to be branded as a criminal if possible, in order to show | to the whole country that he s not a vietim of agricultural depression Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Have You Piles?| HEM- RotD quick ac- even old stubborn cases. No a harmles Monev| Leonhardt's wi relie any form of tion in ng—no greasy salves et that removes the cause if not satisied. Clark & E..‘nnrdl killing four men and injuri | which might be traceable to the ad- ministration in power at Washington," Referring to the investigation of (he | governor's financial transactions | which is to be uhdertaken by the Marion county grand jury Krids Mr, Moorman sald Mr, McCray “I4 waiting | whatever action any court may take, ! courageously and’ unafraid,” s % HIPPODROME DIVIN GlRL NOW IS BLIND Injuries Received in Tank Costs Her Her Sight New York, Oct. 3.—Miss Helen Carr | was a leading dancer and high diver in “Happy Days" at the Hippodrome four years ago when she was 19, Last week she enrolled in the school of the Brooklyn Committee for the Blind at 287 Schermerhorn street to learn te read and write and operate a type- | writer without vision, so she could | earn her living. H Lvery night the Hippodrome audi- ence had gasped as she dropped from the dome of the:theater to the pool | eet below, and every night she elimbed from the pool smiling, until a Performance in November, 1919. She lost her poise that night just enough so that she hit the water a little askew. She was taken home an invalid, to spend two years in bed. | She lost the use of her right eye im mediately and the vision of her left eye grew weaker until finally she could gee nothing, Miss Carr recently re- turned from Germany, where eye specialists operated on her 12 times within ten months. it Miss ‘Carr is living with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kuntzl 1119 Seventy-eighth street, Bath Beach, in which section she learned to swim and to dance. had COLUMBIA DEAN RESIGNS New York, Oct. 3.—Prof. Marlon A. Stone, dean of the Columbia law school since 1910, has presented his resignation to take effect June 30, 1924, it was announced by President Nicholas Murray Butler. Three Big | with him ng severhl others, CHARLES PIERKOWS! | Charles Pierkowski, the seventh !momlwr of the gang alleged to have | been responsible for the death o: | #rank Davidowicz of 72 Booth street {eurly Surday morning. September 23, | hus secured bail of $3,000 and is en- joying his liberty until the secoud Tuesday in December when he will be arraigned in the superior court at Martford on a charge of mian- aughter, Others to be arraigned on a similar charge arc Stanley Budnik and KEdward Potash, CARS DERAILED AT DANBURY Danbury, Oct. affic on three divisions of the New York, New Ha- |ven and Harttord railroad was halted yesterday afternoon after two cars at- |tached to a beef expr train bound |tor Boston left the tracks two miles {cast of this city at 2 o'clock. The two {cars were hurled against cars in a |train on the westbound tra | Passengers on trains of the Dan- |bury-Pittsticld, Mass,, Danbury-Wa- |terbury and Danbury-Litchfield divi- |sions were transferred at the scene of Ithe accident. Values in30x 3’ regular size clincher tires Usco - Royal Fabric Cord and the NEWl USCO ~now CORD ready This U.S. quality group at - Jlowest prices ever offered Buy U.S.Tires From = A.G.H 58 ELM STREET AWKER NEW BRITAIN, CONN. THE COOKE GARAGE 86 EAST MAIN STREEET CENTER CENTRAL STREET @ULAINVILLE, CONN, GARAGE FORESTVILLE, CONN, N.B. 1, 5. TRAM WILL PLAY JAFT PREP_ SATURDAY Fleven Will Be Called Upon To Show Best Mettle on Wateriown Girkdliron, The coming Saturday will see the N. B H. 8 foothall team in aetion wgainst the Taft Preparatory schoo! of Watertewn, The geme will be t Watertown, it was announe- The same lineup witl be veed as last Saturday. The Taft team has Always heen strong and it will be a tough assgnment for the wearers of the Ited and Gold, The lust vegular assembly for the week was held at the school auditer- fum this morning when the upper classmen were addressed hy Robert Christ. Tomorrow a special assem- bly will be held at 10 o'clock to hear a talk on physieal hygiene by Dr, Charles Barker, Instead of the regular assembly ¥ri. day the students will remain in their wection rooms to complete their pro- gram cards, The marking period for the first olght weeks of the school year will ond noxt Friday whon notice of defi. clencies will bé sent to the homes of students who are helow in their studies, This is done only as a warn- ing to the parents so that they may & closer check on the studeats. In the meantime writien exsming: tions are belng held in almest all ciasses so that the supervisors may be able to determine how far the stu- dents have progressed. The. young men of the scheol con- tinue to take physieal examinstions in ,p'mun'n for the gympastie classes to start seon, It ls xpecied (hat the examinations will be ever by the end of next week., Examination for young woemen are also being held, KLAN 18 SUED . Indiana Lodge. Conspiriog to Becorne Invisible Empire, 1s One of The Ac- cuaations. Indianapolis, Ind,, Oct'§—~Charges that members of the Ku Kiux Klan Ll conspiring to become a super- government that will supplant the Constitution of the United States, and are endeavoring to take over the ad. ministration of justice in the United Hiates, are contained in a suit ageinst the Klan filed in federal court here on hehalf of six residents of South Bend, Ind. Tt is further asserted in the ac tion that the Ku Klux Klan intends to take over the military forces of the | country and take government proper- ties to he turned over the defendants, und influence army boards of inguiry that look Into the disposition of prop- heep Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market IS THE PLACE T0 SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH—A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY AT ALL TIMES Fancy Fat Flounders 12¢c 1b Elegant Shore Haddock Large Fresh Herrings 15¢ Ib Boston Blue, whole fish Fancy Medium Shad 15¢ 1b Bluefish Steak ..... 16¢c 1b Rockport Cod Steak 18c lbh Medium Mackerel ... 15¢ Ib Butterfish, Fillet Crabs, Live and Fancy Eastern White Halibut, Swordfish, Large Cape &foFlounders, Finnan Haddies, Fancy Soft iled Shrimps, Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams, Opened Clams: Try our Guilford Oysters, opened fresh every day Native Yellow Perch 2ic b Long Island Snapper Blues ........... 18¢c Ib Fancy Sea Trout .... 22¢cIb Long Island Porgies. . 18¢ Ib Large Bloater Mackerel Penobscot Salmon . .. 35c Ib Long Island Weak Fish Genuine Bluefish 38¢ 1h Long Island Scallops, at our market. They are fine! We Are Open Till 9 O’clock Thursday Evening Moore Bros. FishMarket 30 COMMERCIAL ST. 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