New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 102, * Oklahoma's Military Court of Inquiry 'm Postpones Visit To Centennial Lodge Weorshipful Master William Day of tennial lodge, A F. & A M, lor day received & o0 unication from Lieut. Gevernor Hiram Bingham ask- ing that he be excused from deliver. ing his scheduled address to the lodge {en Wednesday evening, Oeclober 24, [ Mrs. Bingham recently underwent a oal operation and Is abeut NEW BRITAIN NEN " TAKENINRUN NET Passanessa and Sowa Held Under ate and her hushand is to accompany | hen, VISIT ALIIED OFFICIALS. By The Associated Press, Dusseldorf, Oct. 18.—Hugo Stinnes, Thousands of overfat people have be- eome slim by following the advice of doc- tors who recommend Marmola Preserip- tion Tablets, those harmiess little fat r 'Those Who Have Articles To Donate, Please Notify Mrz, D. A. Penny. Phone 223-4. Mrs, Willlam Manee. Phone 3038-2, Mzrs, Charles P. Symonds. Phone 3051-3. Mrs. Samuel Norrls. Phone 716-5. Not Later than Sunday Evening. Goods Collected Monday of 21 Bexton streel, this eity, were | geated two dates in December, One when they appeared in Hart- {the annual meeting of the lodge, so auer. Charies O, Webb of 84 Church . ; ’ | A | Lieut, Gov. Bingham, whe is noted held under 5 on the asme will talk on Masenie symbols, some rum running eonspiracy whieh In. porting it in Sowa's truck, 4 $ o stion of & South Dakota branch of have long records, The former ha: BRMHER; “DDING mww manding imumediate currency and f. pounced here today. he was haled bhefore the bar of jus- —y e — 20 days but fled an appeal, His mammoth ‘o0 plle of rocks and mine| passed at the general meeting of the : : tto . tion is For Adequate fon movement for “an adequate Army, der—Body in Cotton Field, Protect has sald “Good morning, fudge,” six I h wai E : " | superintemient of t Utah Apex| held here yesterday. slaughter--Waives Examination |smcs i "s % the reguiar army, nailont guard 1nd || AL RN O o e 3 H widow, Mrs, Alton Rogers, were L e vt lquor laws. On October 22, 1922, he | [ whether the entombed miners will be | London, Oct, 18,~~The 1abor party’s | aatianal convention of the association sterday confessed, officers sald, 1 the Influence of liquor and resisting a | ye y with mansiuughter, onco|ldvel when the cave-in occurred, has | derson, the laber leader, in a spesch avor of strengthening the army was |ibs for $1.00. The finest coffee money b 4 Mrs. Rogers sald they | cal city court today and was bound! ‘The Utah./ mine came Into | arrangement in regard to empire su- Buspecting that Webb was con- | wrath. Later e V| over o' the next term of the crims| promine 5 when Raphael | gar, said Mr. Hendorson, raised o ser. | S —————— t murder by the Coffee day night in East Hartford, of which (& charge of m e { time within three months. In a find- | men Tor several days and finally es- ficer Kelleher went to Webb's office The grand jury took action follow- i s O'Ne M i Bptpds He.y l ¢ 4 . Mrs, Catherine O'Nell of 29 Henry|posse which was after him for the Hood and Repulse, with a lght crule The idea behind the Beneficial Way of borrowing is , tel t broke quickly, The telephone rang killing to friends, telling them that ho resultad from a minal operation, k company, financed and directed by local business men. P " v 1 o ff wrapped in o’ , Oct. ,~Consider- plied: “Sure, come right along.” A | Was found by“tho Sherift wrapp: plans today for obtaining the bonds| ~COnstantinople, Oct. 18.—Comsider-| L0 T T 0" b Tt an November 18, 1922, officers said. you need money, you need us. came tirough the deorway soon and | of fovember : There are now two charges of man- | former officlals was caused here up-| rcur from time to time, are refuted Ity ik ,& hand in running & load of liquor | Was suspected. dition to belng held responsible by| giscard. : e body was buried. He planted his Open 9 to 5:30. Saturdays 0 to 1 Tel. 1943 4 held responsible by the coroner for camp, town and city in Alaska {is 0 as the result -of an alleged illegal op- Ju't Try Th]s aided them in locating the body. flag at Sitka. don't walt—go now to your drugglst and inter-allied engineers mission on his Tor Home Misslons these tablets. If preferable you can se-| Tomorrow Night and Fill Vacancies zation Policy Also Calls Forth S = g . > SHOWER FOR 'and ~ easty| The' Senjor club which is onc of Varied Activities of Veterans. last evening by a number of her Charles Pamancssi of 310 Chureh street, this oity, and Andrew Sows This lecture, however, is not called each held under 910,000 bonds for . off definitely and Mr. Ringham sug- X the December term of pu eourt ! |confilets with the annual inspection ford police court this |of Darie couneil and the other with o e eoi m on 8 charge of transporting olle i+ the leeture date will be set over into street, Hartford and Ciyde R, Pe f nuary when it will be giv , an e K. Perry o Welles road, Wethersfield, were each |as an explorer, especially in Seuth eharge. The fo rested America, will illustrate his lecture and e four were ar yes. terday as the result of an alleged of which he says he found en pre- : laail : tulti T . : . nistorie ruins in Peru, cluded smuggling liquor into the coun- This is Governor Walton's martial law agency of investigation into activities of the'Ku Klux Klan in the state, During its four - try Vi Long Isiand Bound and trans- | ook of existence the court has examined more than 500 witngsses and taken some 6000 pages of testimony, FORD-FOR-PRESIDENT CLUBS Two Wave Long Mecord < - - Mloux Fails, A, D, Oct. 18.—~Organt; Passanessi and Sowa are no strang- 2 . e it e STILL ARE ENTOMBED | DEMAND CURIENCY REFORMS. | {he national Ford-for-President clubs, L0 10T R Jottes geurt, Dok Aw’sgn oF KMING Hls ATERB RY quAN | — - Hy The Associated Preas, with headquarters at Watertown, & been arrested nine times, his last Iun.‘ Party Has Not Yet Iteached Borlin, Oct, 18—~A resolution de«|y, pas heen completed, It was an- Men in Utah Mine appearance being Septembr 22 when Is A[iAIN ACC”SE" 2 'w 5 “'l :I; vor 3¢ | MANCIAL reforms on the grounds that : h | Hngham, th, Oct, -For a fixad currency was the only basis ) 2" ’:' “l’"‘::' NS Ligee Jws. X0 Douglas, Georgla, Farmer and Wife | hours six crows, working in relays{on which the necessary increase in WANT STRONGER ARMY tod 0 a8 fined 9200 and sent to jall for ——— have been striving to penctrate the| production could be obtained was Conyen. | #ociation is to be cevised ay b other appearances in court were for | A Field on Charge of Mur- Faces Second Charge ol Man Opinion of Officers at Leglon wolldify and stimulate & national [* | timbers which has entombed and pos- L central committees of the soclalist assault and breach of the peace. Sowa aces g sibly killed four workmen and the|workers and officials' assoclations | gan Franelsco, Oct. 18.—Officers of | navy and marine corpa.” aider times, On August 15, 1922, he was [ Douglas, Georgla, Oct. ll--—l«t:u- 8 <o e the regular army, national guard and [ Alvin Owsiex, nationui comm ’ farm: ‘8 ] pletbucyod T fined $200 and costa for violating the | Rogers, a er, and his brother been found and mine officials doubt | BRITISH LABOR OPPOSED,, every section participated in the first strong plea for A more pw;‘:l:ll milie WaS also assessod $200 and costs for | scheduled to arrive here today from | £ 4 b—3rk Nolilel oH “ ik tary force for the United os. driving his automobile while under |Avon Park, Fla, where Mrs, Rogers| Waterbury, Oct. 18.—Mrs. Nollio|taken out alive. The body of Fore- | aisapproval of imperial preference |of the Army of the United States yes- Kassor of 239 Maln street, this city, | man Dan Eden who wis nearest to the | way officially volced by Arthur Hen- |torday. A unanimous sentiment in| Russell's superior Coffeo 38c Ib., 2% policeman. that Love killed his brother, Alton, to | charged i Welcomed By Police protect her from her husband'a|4gain waived examination In the lo-|heen: recovered at Durham last night, The proposed (yngjcated. The constitution of the as- | will buy. Russell Bros.—advt. nected with the transportation of a Wwere married, iior'o vty ¢ .| Lov has been indicted on | Inal torm of the auperior court, un-| Lopez one of the west's most promin- | fous issue of principle apart from fta (e T e TS T (DT TS L T8 L T ok T 18 Toane th der bonds of $6,000, for the second | ent “bad men” held off a posse of 600 | fiscal aspeot, - T s the authorities got wind, County De- | county grand jury. He denles hav- b N e # 1 ther, ing lasued this morning, Coroner John | caped. Lopez was wanted for killing TRUISERS 3 tective Hickey and Fnforcement Of-|Ing slain his brother. T, Monzani'finds that the death of | tour men. throa befng members of the | ]:"l;lml‘ lol:(: 'll‘(')_fi_'!'r::tl‘ H’I;:KJ:'..MN e e : mance ou on Church street, Hartford, last night [ Ing a report made to Sherlft Tanner | Mr L Rl y ter : | Repulse, and svaited for developments, They | here that Tove had admitted the ;l;r:lx."::u"bt::..rrv'r‘:: n.“l:g:::«n"::ull‘l;::t: ;:::::;dor of & man in a saloon in Bing- sor aquadron, will sail about the mid- e mpply funds PROMPTLY, CON]‘IDENT!AL Y d someone asked:, “Ts it all right |stripped the body of its clothing, and — fl1o'of hoxt morthion; the smplte sour; and on FAIR TERMS. This organization is a home :: come fnth Detedve Hickey re- | burled it in g cottonfield. The body | and holds Mrs, Kassor responsible. | DECORATIONS DISCARDED., | T 7 = 3 P Friends of Mrs. Kassor were making| | 4 ER AND WIFE HAPPY, Loans up to $300 at le‘l‘ interest rates and for long terms. few minutes’ later Perry éntered and |an old quilt. of $5,000 and it was ex able commotion among the dedorated | | . A f pected she 1 estrangement between the fo | Call, write or phone for our plan. was placed under arrest. Passaness| The killing took place on tho night Wouldl o relesvsd: sametima today. and be-ribbohed crowd of officials andf Coridan Al “m; i el :!":"l:; ’ ? / # Rogers reported that his brother had th;t1:!:7:1:;-15::2?“!::?"‘“ had | disappeared from home and nothing | Slaughter pending in the superlor| oy receipt of an order from Angora|bY the Doorn correspondent of the, e ID &ci court against Mrs, Kassor. In ad-|throwing all the old baubles into the | Dally Mail, ne an (4 daily the brother ploughed ! ORIty B % " !from Groton Long Point. e b o |"th doreior for. tha" death ‘of Mex £ e} ALASKA CELEBRATES TODAY. 104 - 105 Professional Bldg. 87 West Main Street Catherine O'Nell, the accused is also Fairbanks, Alaska, Oct. 18,—Every cotton in evenly made rows, with ! 4 i Are You Fat? the exception of two. They were lo- | the death of Mrs. Gladys Lynn of ln Electlon celebrating Alaska day today in com.-| ' SMINIEIAINIEYCII PN HICDIAIIIANCItAN AN G0N DM O EE TS cated near the house. Ofticers sald | Waterbury, who dicd lnst August, also |memoration of the fifty-sixth anniver-| “ = " PR p these rows were wider apart and eration sary of the raising of the American | o H. 8. SENIOR CLUB MEETING | ILEGIONNAIRES FINDING et ducers thit simplify the doss of the & 102 OP]NIONS DIFFER]NG accompanied by Dr, Peter Kloeckner W. H. M. 8, Oof mous Marmols ;nmlptm. 1t too Successful Organization to Open 1923- and Dr. Albert Viegel, called on the TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH 3 ! ! St ditorium an 5 5 b C 1ihE S o Tevours A st af| (M4 Sestoniat School Audio PRI B OnE DSl RO ‘ visit here yesterda TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFTERKOON 4 — eck—DBooth Block, Mal t) eure them direct by sen price to the Next Week i o armola Co., 4813 Wood: Ave,, Detrolt, Miss AL o 4 | Soails Miss ludith King of Southington was r . starvatl the oldest clubs in the Senior high | | » ; Oettact school will begin the season of 1923-| San Francisco, Oct. 18.—Interest of | given a miscellancous pantry shower 1924 tomorrow evening gt 8 o'clock| delegates to the fifth annual conven- i friends at the home of o i . 3 |ty % . B ] Mrs. Edward in the school auditorium. The club|tion of the American Legion centers o g . Ogren at 415 South Stanley street. DID YOU ever hear that a- musing ditty? pe theliftingmist of sleep’’ what do you thinkof first? No, not always the things of work or play. When the delicious ma of Putnam Coffee says “Good morning!"” you'll think of the refreshing cup that follows. And now that you have Putnam in the house—or will have after today--you will know its distinctively rich color and flavor, its the foremost social organizations of the school.” Its work along educa- tional lines has also been of high or- der, and, as the Civies club, it had interesting lectures on the govern- ment by prominent men in this city and throughout the state. The club has been so successful that a great increase in membership has been not- ed from year to year. Miss Tlga Harvey will again act as supervisor, a position she has held since she came to the school about seven years ago. The club is composed wholly of members of the senior classes. Its purpose is to promotec greater so- clability among its membgrs. Through- out its long existence it has been the leading .club in the school, this year being no exception. It now has in the neighborhood of 100 members but it is believed that the number «will increase before the meeting is held. There is only one officer left from last year, President Harold Roberts, who will graduate in ¥ebruary, will hold that office until then. An elec- tion will be held tomorrow night. A vice president, a seccretary, and a treasurer will be chosen. Howard Ryder, who was scheduled to give a violin selection, will be un- able to do so, hut it is expected that John Schenck will be substituted in his place, WOMEN’S GOLI® RESULTS. Five matches were played in the Shuttle Meadow Club Women's golf tournament yesterday. Mrs, James North, handicap 22, defeated Mrs. IS, R. Wilbur, handicap 17, by 1 up; defeated in its long existence has been one of | in the stand to be taken by the or-| ganization on important public ques-| tions. Confronted with the neces-| sity for speedy action on resolutions | prepared by committees during the past two days, the declegates today wrestled with recommendations and found the harmonizing of widely divergent views among the ILegion-| naires their most ditticult task. Protracted committee sessions yes- terday and last night resulted in the preparation of resolutions defining the attitude of the Legion on the chief problems of organizatibn policy in a manner generally considered satisfac- tory, although commiitce leaders re- fused to reveal the proposals prior to the convention session. The Ku Klux Klan issue, which de- veloped into a deadlock yesterday, with Michigan delegates holding out for complete repudiation of the or- ganization, was one of the major | questions confronting the delegates| today. Likewise, the bonus problem,| upon which, some of the delegates| hold divergent views, loomed forth importantly in today's deliberations. | A spirit of compromise developed in| connection with both issues last night. ‘aucuses of delegates su porting | different candidates for natiofal com-| mander lasted until the early hours‘ of this morning. Available informa-| tion does not indicate any outstand- ing choice. The election will be de-| cided tomorrow, i The delegates yesterday were enter- | tained at a mammoth military and| aerial display at the Presidio and | Crissy Field, in which a huge fleet of army and navy airplanes, and troops stationed here participated, In the Park H. Pollard of Cavendish, Vt., (above), first cousin of the president, Miss King will become the bride of J. H. Milkey on October 27. T IS NOT a mere hoast to say that the publications of ‘the United States and Canada are the most progres- sive and farthest advanced of any country in the world. Eight years ago—in co-opera- tion with advertisers and"ad- vertising agents—the leading publishers assisted in organiz- ing the association which places the buying of advertis- ing space on a Basis of Cer- tainty. The Audit Bureau of Circula- tions has pioneered the way A North American Association —the model, all over the World azines, farm papers, and trade papers of the United States and Canada. . That this system is economi- cally sound and fills a real need in business, is shown by the fact that other countries have patterned their associa- tions after the A, B. C. .England, France and Holland have taken steps to build u; Auditing Bureaus that will give the advertiser and the publisher the same opportun- ity to meet on common busi ness ground that they have in Miss Margaret Eddy, 24, evening thos Legion Posts of ten Cali-| se P, freshness, and exclaim, Mrs. Louis Young, 13, by 1 up; Mrs.|fornia citics and countles held & §§R?"”’(':]p‘,o‘;,:‘ ,'('Fa“:1,,?."‘1'1,"“:1:‘4'“15 “Let come Robert Irisbie, 19, deéfeated Mrs. T.|colorful and elaborate parade through|Nov. 6 for the vacances in the U 8 whatmay,zest- B. Stanley, 20,°1 up and Miss Helen the business district. Several ban- !(\“E:tp Pollard is Asvn:?' to be a wn‘t. ful Putnam Bennett, 25, defeated Miss Katherine | qucts, dances and réunions closed the | while '|mn is b (']‘(0;]( by the Anti : savestheday!” Swift, 15, 2 up and 1 to play. day. {1oon league e r%’ow pe il ~-or som The close scores indicate the inter- The principal speaker today was| friend of r‘o;ylh i‘~' \JPH(;\'NI to stand to the effect esting quailty of the matches making|Samuel Gompers, president of the|a better chance than the v‘(rcu‘li‘\('s’ ‘ that Putnem the tournament one of unusual inter-| American Federation of Labor. own cousin J ] ; leasés you est. | J R ust as it did — | By e outstan character and . from old-fashioned, haphazard ~ America. .methods to the modern method of buying space with the publisher’s basks oper to the advertiser. Through this work a remarkably efficient system for auditing publica- Publishers of this continent willingly co-operate with the A. B. C. because they believe Jhat in furnishing audited cir- culation figures to the adver- the experts who say it is the “‘best ever!” Putnam comes in “vac- 2 Ibs. Lard 29c. Russell Bros.—advt e —— Dot aaasaaa s Yy tions has been built up and to- day is applied to practically all tisers they are co-operating in a way that will be mutually helpful. PAte & et o’f"c‘fmc:.:.' the leading newspapers, mag- hand and know it will al- ways be as fresh as when ground., Make the ac- OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH quaintance of delicious SRS Putnam_today. How To Get Relief When Head William an and Nose are Stuffed Up. & Sons Company— HBD0000DHOOGEH! . g fl:"}" Count fifty! Your cold in head or Connecticut. Icalarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of | your head will clear ad you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no strugkling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Eiy's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic | cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, seothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head ¢olds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay’ stuffed-up and miserable. sure, The Herald is a member of the A. B. C. and would he pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report ' OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULATION / OF ANY NEW BRITAIN NEWSPAPER Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space A heaping measure of crisp, pure sugar wafers in 8 assorted flavors. Dainty, generous and delicious. One of 500 Necco SWEETS Made by NewEnglandConfertioners CO, Retief is| Bowton. Mass