New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1923, Page 25

. s CABINET 15 TOLD_ BLOODSTAINS FOUND OF PORI'S CHARGE ON AUTO N BERLIN Soc. Woeks Brings Up Motor|Car Owned by William Boyle of Man's Attack on Gorgas Sale skt oo g Lado " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1023, SLADE CALLS FOR FRATERNITY DATA Asks H. S, Students fo Tell of Order of B'nal B'rith, RABBI BURSTEIN T0 SPEAK 10 JEHUDA HALEVI LODGE Will Disonss Community Center Heve —Hadassah Members Arrange | Por Guitman Concert, | Jehuda Halevi lodge, Independent will have as Washingten, Oet, 12.-—~Becretary | Weeks carried inte today's eabinet meeting the statemgnt issued in De- troit last night by nry Pord assall- ing the war secretary for his action in the sale of the Gorgas steam power plant—a part of the Muscle Bhoals, Alabama, properties—to the Alabama Power (lo, Refuses (o Comment, Mr, Weeks, prior to the eahinet meeting, refused all requests for com- ment on the statement in which Mr, Tord declared that pelitical influence working through the war secretary had prevented him from obtaining the Muscle Hhoals properties and would continue ot prevent his acqui- sitlon of the Alabama plant, Officials close to Mr, Weeks indi- cated that he resented the statement of the Detroft manufacturer and con- sidered it sufficiently grave to take up directly with the president. Coolidge Approves, Mr, Coolidge is known to be thor- oughly in mccord with the action taken by the war department in scli- ing the Gorgas plant to the Alabama I'ower Co. for $8,472,487. The posi- tion of the president as it has been slated at the White House is that Mr. I'ord be given every opportufity to buy and lease the Muscle Shoals properties and that his offer, still be- fore congress, has not been affected by the ‘sale of the Gorgas project, Plant Not Essential, Mr. /Coolidge after the recent sale of tha Gorgas plant told visitors that the government, did not regard the plant as essentinl to the purposes which Mr. Ford stated he had in view in acquiring Muscle Shoals. As the president put it, the administration feels that the Gorgas plant bore about the same relation to Muscle SHoals as the stem does to an apple after the fruit has fallen from the trce, + Still Up to o Administration officials, including tho president, have asserted that Mr, Tord could’ build an auxiliary steam plant for less than the three and one- half miliion dollars represented in the Gorgas plant sale which sum it has been announced would be credited to ,Mr. Ford on: his $5,000,000 bid for the entire property. The view of the ad- ministration 'is that the Ford offer still is before congress and that body must determine the matter. GEN. ALLEN TO NEW HAVEN New Haven, Oct. 12.—Gen. Henry T. Allen who commanded the Ameri- can army in the Coblenz area, has ac- cepted the invitation of the Connecti- cut league of women voters to speak here. October 27, D. A. R. MEETING Cheshire, Conn,, Oct. 12.—The 30th state convention of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, met here this morning in the Congregational church with the Lady T"enwick chapter acting as hostess to thé visiting delegates. BRIDE IS ARRESTED Stamford, Oct, 12.—Mrs, Anna M. Yasensky, 16, recently married is un- der arrest today charged with forgery on three accounts involving §100, e aaa—————————— 8 DAYS MORE TO SEE “ DAYS” Palace—Starting Sunday New Britain Is Abandoned Organization Connections | A guard rall of the fence ou the Berlin turnpike near the Beckiey rall- road ecrossing last night pierced through the windshield of a WFerd coupe and ear when an automobile believed to be owned by William B, Boyle of 71 Glen Street, New Fritain, whs forced off of the highway by an automobile driven by Jack Dorsman of Asylum street, Hartford, Prosecutor Charles F, Lewls and Constable Frank Brown were called to the scene shortly after midnight, but upen their arrival the ocoupants of the wrecked car were missing, The numbers on the mark- ers revealed at the motor vehlele com- missloners office In Hartford that the ear was owned by Mr, Boyle of this eity, Prosecator Lewis sald this afte noon that he has not been able to as- certain who the occupants of the ear were and whether or not Mr, Boyle was driving the machine, He ex- pressed the fear thut someonse in t car had been injured because of the number . of bloodstains on the wind- shield and the cushions of the seat, It I8 believed that a passing autolst took the occupants of the car to a hospital in Hartford, Shortly following the wreck Dors- man of Hartford was arrested on a charge of reckless driving, his car having smashed into the fender of the wrecked car. Both cars were' pre. ceding north at the time of the accl- dent, ‘Prosecutor Lewis also expressed the belief that the Boyle car was trav- cling at an excessive rate of speed, Dorsman will appear in the Berlin court Wednesday night and possibly Boyle, if he is located and admits that he was driving the machine, ALCORN MAY ARREST THREE LOCAL MEN (Continued from First Page) mon council to fili an unexpired term as alderman, He was re-elgcted in 1918, Two years later he was de- feated for renomination by George H. Wells,. He staged a ‘“come back’ this year and was made president pro tem. He is regarded as a “ma- chine” oftice holder. : Senator Covert represented New Britain in the house in 1917, 1919 and in the senate in 1921. He has served on important committees and was re- garded as one of the most influential members of the last legislature, to which he was elected as senator. He is connected with the Corbin Cabinet Lock division of the American Hard- ware comporation, SMASliE§ MORE RECORDS By The Associated Press. Honoluly, Oct. 12.—Another world's swimming record was smashed by Gerirude Ederle of the New York women's swimming association when she made the 100 meter free style event in one mintue 12 1-5 seconds at last night's session of the A. A. U. meet here. On the previous night she hung up a new record for the 200 meter open water swim. Miss Ederle shared honors with Warren Kealoha who swam the 100 meters men's back stroke in one min- ute 13 3-5 seconds breaking his own world’s record of 1:14 4-5 which he made at the Olympic games. through the roef of the | o) The first step in the campaign to put fraternities and sororities under the contrel of the sehool administra- tion and faculty was taken by Prin- i Louis P, Slade at the Senior High school this morning when blanks were passed among the studemts to il out, The administration request- ed the students to give their full name, the name of the organization to whieh they helonged, the place of the meet- ing of the organization, the chief exe- cutive officer, and the adult super- visor, In an interview today Mr., Slade stated that a committee consisting of Superintendent Stanley M, Holmes, were appointed to consider the whole problem of outside organizations of which High school students were members, and that the action pro. vided t in January of every year they obtain from the head of each organization a list of the High school students In the organization, The data asked for this morning, he ex. plained, would be used to determine whom shall be called upon to furnish these Several students objected to the giving of Information concerning their organization,“but were convinced by the faculty members that it was for their own good. Miss Emma Poland, former teacher of bookkeeping at t Senfor High school was a visitor at the school to- day. She Is now at & Brooklyn High | school. October 18 and 19 will be set aside in observance of Columbus day, and October 22 and 23 will be observed in reverence to President Roosevelt, ac- cording to an announcement by Miss Mildred Weld. A debate followed by an interesting discussion concerning the comparative value to the community of men or women was held in Miss Ilga Harvey's fourth perlod Civics class yesterday. Mollle Nair taking the side of the women was defeated by Harold Kol- odney, who spoke in fayvor of the men. Tomorrow’s Game Cancelled The game between the New Britain High school and the Wilby High school which was to have been play- ed at St. Mary's ficld tomorrow, was cancelled by Coach Frank Boardman of the Wilby High school this morn- ing. The reason given was the lack of interest in athletics. According to the letter trom the coach, the practices week were all postponed, opposes him. He ntgued that game without his knowledge. announced today. POISON DRINK KILLS § Four Others in Serious Condition at Pana, I, After Imbibing Concoc- tion in a Soft Drink Parlor. clated Press. \ BYP:“;.AI'I.{. ‘E’ct. 12.—Five are dead and three others are in a serious cony ditiof after having drunk a quantity of polsonous liquor described as the “color of whiskey” in a soft drink parlor here last Tuesday night. The dead are: Dwight Eilers, 50, Lower Hil, 1ML, grain and stock dealer; George Bu}d— win, 40, Pana insurance agent; Ed- ward M. Gaughan, 49, painter of Pana; Charles 32, of Bluc Island, 1., B. Gaughan, and Edward Blehl, 41, a local building contractor. Reports of other persons in neigh- boring town: “white mule” were reac day. hing Pana to- received this and that there is,a faction at the school wh‘l;-‘h e manager made arrangements for t;;e o game will be played tomorrow, it was contracting s having been poisoned by its guests on Bunday evening, Ocle- ber 14, Rabbi Abraham Burstein, & prominent New York rabbi, whe will | = address the lodge on matters of edu-| cation, inent and is regarded as one of the United States, sist In the formation of a Community | & Center which the members of the Jehuda Halevi lodge have been spon-|C soring for some time, A large ats the members of the lodge feel keenly the need of such a commus nity enterprise for the city of New Britain, President Willilam Grebn, (&0 stein and Secretary Irving Rachlin are to make a report as to the pro.| ™ gram for the remainder of the year, The executive board of the New sul meeting last night in which arrange- Guitman's Concert which 1 to be held | &' at the ace theator on Sunday aft. ernoon, December 16, Miss Guitman has & national reputation as a singer of Russlan and Jowish folk songs, 8he 1s a native of Baltimore, Mary- land, Jt is expected that Mrs, Rose Jacobs of New York will be the main speaker, Arrangements were also made for a supper tg be held on the evenings of Oct, 25 or Nov, 4. The |next meeting of the Hadassah chap- |tor will be held Tuesday, October 23, Miss Rebecca Segal and Mrs, Edith Welssman are in charge, PRIDE CIRCLE WHIST, The first of a series of whists by Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, was held last evening at Judd's hall on Main street, The prize winners were: Miss Lena Hart, Mrs. Oldershaw, Mrs. Iritz, Miss M. McKeon, Miss J. O'Leary and John Hyland. Follow- ing the games, lunch was served. Pride Circle is planning to observe| Hallowe'en with a whist party to be held October 25. \ fa ta! ac! #e! in la ph LAWYERS STRIKLE Palermo, Sfcily, Oct. 12.~The lawyers of Caltanissetta are on strike, and no cases are being heard before the prefectural or other courts be- cause of .the lack of counsel. The lawyers protested against the taxa- tion imposed upon them for the exer- cise of thelr profession. w |an | xM al SALE IS PREVENTED Washington, Oct. 12.—Plans for the transfer to private interests of ‘the wholesale activities of the Pan-Ameri- can commissary department have been dropped by the war department. The Panama government ecntered protest against the project, contending that the land occupied by the railroad commissry warehouses was availabis to the United States government for its own operation only, L. wi Funerals p. Mrs. Mary McDonough P Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Mc- Donough were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rey. Willlam Krause was celebrant at a solemn high mass, Rev. Thomas Win- ters was deacon, Rev. Raymond Clab- by was sub-deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann was master of ceremonies, The pall bearers were: William Fos- ter, 8r, I'rank Foster, I'red Wevelle, Thomas McEnroe, Thomas Boyle and Joseph Halehan, The flower bearers were: Willlam Ifoster Jr., Thomas Boyle Jr,, William Collins and Joseph Halehan Jr. Mrs. M. T. Crean sang “We will meet again, it won't be long."” sel sel 0! th B st M CARD OF THANKS tendance is expected at this meeting |84Vt o g e The police have been notified of ‘hu! Voceal, Britain chapter of Hadassah held a|®dvt. ments were mado for Miss Elizabeth|¥'ord Auto Show, 10 a. m, to 10 p. m,, noon to Gold street who ran awsy from his father, has refused to go to schoo! but was ordered to be brought ficer Edward C, Connolly this morn- and has been missing since, speclal Company.—advt, / John A. Andrews & Co.—Advt. advt. day at Henry Morans', 366 Main St. —advt, Victor Record, advt, Easy terms, vocal. advt, Ford Auto Show, 10 a. m, to 10,p. m.,, Easy terms. and Power Co.—advt. John O. advt. advt, Hall, Oct. 13, 1923. in New York today. and ‘Power Co. is attending the world and Mrs. William F. Troy, formerly of this city, the local police today that John Wil- 35 Star street this city, escaped from and Mrs, Samuel Kern of 128 Glen | CITY ITEMS. “Oh! Bister Aln't That Het," Vieter record. QL. Plerce & advi B, J, C Kiepp, Arthur Schoech and K. B, Kaufmann, teachers of 8t, Mat- thews' Lutheran school, are in Brookiyn, attending the annual Luth. eran teachers’ conference of the At. lantie distriet, Missourl syned Planecs, Talking Machines. Pieree & Co.—advt. Guibransen Flayer Planos, Morans, advt Fal C L Ford Aute Show, 200 Fast Rabbi Burstein is very prom- | Main street; all week —advt “That Old Gang of Mine," by Shan. finest English speaking rabbis in the | nen Four and Vox Trot Tret by Cali- His purpose is to as-|fornia Ramblers, Johw A, Andrews Co.—advt, ' New tor Records every Friday, L, Pierce & Co,—~advt, Noonday luncheons at Crowell's.— | spension of the operator's lleense Emil Prange of 55 Austin street | d Peter Nosso of 336 Main street,| Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans | advt, “Hey! You Want Any Codfish?™ | John A, Andrews & Co.—~ All new models showing at Fall | this week—advt, The police were asked this after- locate Stanley Todzia of 102 ther this morning as he was being ken to the Washington street hool, The bhoy, according to the to hoo!l by the father by Probation Of- g. On the way to the school the | d thade his getaway from his father Have your house wired now on our oasy ten months payment an. Connecticut Light and Power No, No, Nora, fox trot and vocal. Ukuleles, mandolins. Plerce's, — New Victor Racords out every Fri. Lou"—just received. C. L. Pierce Co.— “Loulsville Do your housecleaning this fall ith a Universal Vacuum Cleaner. The Connecticut Light nd Power Co.—advt. Fall ¥ord Auto Show, 200 FEast ain street; all week.—gdvt. “When All the World Forgets You,” John A. Andrews & Co.— All new models showing at Fall 1 this week—advt. Violins repaired, bows rehaired. C. Pierce & Co.—advt. Do your housecleaning this fall ith a Universal Vacuum Cleaner. The Connecticut Light Victor Records. - Pierce's—advt, | “Oh, Harold,” ,special fox trot. } drews & Co.—advt. \ Minstrel, T. A, B, Fair.—. t \ Rainbo! Practically all offices in City hall remained closed today in observance' of Columbus Day. Wonderful Booths, T. A, B, Fair.—, Gurley's Syncopators Again, Unned! Dancing 8 to 12, m.—advt. ! Edward J. Dailey of Stanley street attending the world serles game Frank Schmidt of the Conn. Light ries in New York. A son was born yésterday to Mr, The officials at the Connecticut hool for boys in Meriden reported to n, whose parents formerly lived at at institution this morning. Daughters were born at the New ritain General hospital today to Mr, reet, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph yslewicz of 177 High street. John Forsthi, an employe of P. & Sembers New York Stock Eschange Staniey R. Eddy, Manager We Offer: 100 Stanley Works, Preferred 100 Stanley Works, Common G HHHIHHIHIHIIHHHHHIMLIHMLA; JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Menibers New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn, ‘tvust Bidg, Tel. 3.0320 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel. 1815 WE OFFER: 50 AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 STANLEY WORKS Price On Application New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephune 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald Manager We Offer: YALE & TOWNE Price on Application We do not accept margin accounts. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS Bridgeport Middreto BONDS Now Have Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 609, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg~Tel. 1013 Hartford’s Leading & Most Modern Optical Office Is Located At 57 Pratt Street, Room 504 and 505 Our method of eye testing is different and is such a sure one and so exact that it never fails to bring results. ) If you are having-eye trouble and are in need of glasses, you can feel safe in trusting your eyes to us, as we have the knowledge and ex- perience to fit glasses to any eye that re- sponds to light and at a reasonable price to you. ¢ LEWIS A. HINES, Ref. D. F. Corbin’s received an injury to the left side of his head this afternoon while at work and was removed to the New Britain General hospital for treatment. HELD FOR RIFLING CARS Two Berlin Men Said to Have Stolen | iy Articles From Freight Train—Now | | in New Britain Station. James Dwyer and Joseph Riddell, in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad com- pany at Berlin, were arrested this morning by Constable Frank Brown of that town on a charge of theft and brought to New Britain where they were locked up awaiting their |- appearance in the Berlin town court. According to the Berlin authorities 4 the men broke into freight cars and living cars at the railroad camp in Berlin and succecded in stealing sev- eral suits of clothes, some shoes and other wearing apparel. The com- plaint was registercd by other fellow workers at the camp. THEFTS FROM AUTOS Ira Pierson reported to the police this morning that a storage battery was stolen from his automobile which was parked fn the rear of the city garage last night.§ L. C. Houston of 22 Carlson street reported jo the police today that a motor meter was stolen from his automobile which was parked on Win- ter street last night. We wish to thank our relatives, friends, neighbors, Dept. 35 of P. & F\ Corbin and Emmanuel Gospel church for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Ella Bell Tooker and also for the beauti- ful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. William Lyman Tooker and IFamily, and Mrs. Danlel Silva, m s e JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 33 Myrtle St. Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant ‘TPel. Parlor 1625-2 Residence 17 Summer St. —1625-3 Eyesight Specialist Rooms 504-505 Hudson Bldg. 57 Pratt St., Hartford Young Pittsburgh Salesman Who Dis- appeared Sept. 11, Located in Los Angeles—Memory Gone Los Angeles, Oct. 12.—G. H. Metz, 24 year old salesman for the Pitts- burgh Lamp Brass and Glass Co, :vho disappeared from Denver, Colo., Sep- tember 11, leaving his will and saying he was going on a dangerous mission, has been found here by his mother, Mrs. G. W, Keller of New York. Mrs. Keller said her son seemed to have lost his'memory entirely becauso of overwork and worry. THREE DIE IN GRASH Iwo Women and Man Killed at Graf- ton, Mass.—Car Hits Tree and is Hurled Into Lumber Pile, Grafton, Mass., Oct. 12.—Two wom- en and one man were killed and an- othgr man was slightly injured on the Providence road here last night when the light touring car in which they were riding from Millbury to their homes in Worcester, swerved from the road, crashed into a tree and was hurled into a' lumber pile 12 feet away. The dead are James Ryan, Pleasant street, Worcester; his wife, Alice, and Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan, 19 Chandler street, Worcester; the injured man is Cornelius Sullivan. ORDER OF NOTIUC Julla Gold, Rose Gold and Lillian Gold vs. Nathan H. Geld. State of Connecticut, County of Hart- tord, es. New Britain, October 11th, 1923, Upon the complaiut of the sald Julia Gold, Rése Gold and Lilllan Cold, pray- ing for reasons therein set forth, now pending in the City Court of tie City of New Britain, to be held at. New Britain on the Fifth Monday of October, A. D. 1923, 1t appearing to, and being found by, the subscribing authority that the said de- fendant's whereabouts are unkmown to the plAIntif. Ordered, That mnotice of the institution and pendency of mald complaint shall be given to the defendant by publishing this ordar in The New Britain Herald, a news- paper published In New Britain, once a weel for two consecutive weeks, mencing on or before October 13th, By Order of Court EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk. NOW COMES THE TIME TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Wall Paper Adds So Much and Costs So Little Call or telephone for our Free 30 Page Booklet on Home Decoration. This book is just off the press and gives valuable hints on decorating the home with Wall Paper, Draperies, etc. THE R. M. HALL CO. New Britain, Conn. P ol | b ———_} NOTICE Estate of H. Augusta Bell, Elbert W. Bell, admistrator, ve. Henry Has- kins and the Heirs, Representatives and Creditors of Henry Haskins, City court, city of New Britain, Oc- tober 5, 1923. State of Connecticut, county of Hartford, ss. New Britain, October 5, 1923, Upon complaint of the said estate of H. Augusta Bell, by Elbert W, Bell, administrator, praying for rea- sons therein set forth for a cancella- tion of a mortgage and for a judg- ment that said mortgage be declared void, now pending before the City court of the city of New Britain &l be holden at said city of New Brital on the fourth Monday of October, | 1923, It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of Henry Haskins, if living are unknown to the plaintiff or his attorney and that if dead, the heirs, representatives and creditors or some. of them and their resldence or the residence of some of them is un- known to the plaintiff or his attorney. Therefore ordered that notice of the = pendency of said complaint be given | GOMPERS RE-ELECTED. by publishing this order in the New | Portland, Ore, Oet. 12.—Samuel Britain Herald, a newspaper published | Gompers today was unanimously re- In the said city of New Britain, fflr;vlvr(nd president of the American two weeks successively, commencing | Federation of Labor at the convention | ot or before October 5th, 1923, here. EMI1, J. DANBERG, . Clerk of the City Court | U. 8 TRE of the eity of New Britain. |U. 8. Tna&urr.ha!snct. $371,178,192. Scraped fenders quickly and easily touched up with EffectoAuto Enamel, have led many a de- lighted automobile owner to paint his whole car. You will believe it when you’ try it. Nine free- flowing, self-leveling, quick-drying, lus- trous colors to choose from. Effecto lasts longer than the origi- nal gnish onmostcars, OCCUPIN & JOHNSON Painters and Decorators 46 MAIN STREET Tel. 125-4 I3 179-183 ARCH ST. $75,000 TO BE RETURNED Bridgeport, Oct. 12,—Approximately $75,000 will be returned to holders of liquor licénses certificates in this city whose licenses were automatically voided in July, 1919, it was made known today. The checkup shows that license certificates were surrend- eréd by 226 retail and wholesale deal- ers; six drug stores and eight clubs. Y. W. C. A. CLASSES BEGIN NEXT WETK Dressinaking—Monday, 7 tc 9; 8 lessons, $3.50. Millinery—Tuesday, 0 to 9; 8 lessons, $3.50. Basketry—Tuesday, 0 to 9; 8 lessons, $3.00. Arts and Crafts—Friday, 7:30 to 9; 8 lessons, $4.00, ANY GIRL MAY JOIN THESE CLASSES ’ REGISTER NOW 1 OFFICE ON HUNGERFORD COURT TELEPHONE 1005 com- 1923, For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified. Advis. ’