New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 12

———= FINAL ACTION IN STOKES CASE NEAR Witness for Hotel Man Tries to Discredit Wile N the n the against was he after the which an s o w York, No ases of p livorce st Mrs. He it noor ay immediat ebutta 1 th statemse witnesses jeclared t tria man Mrs, Stokes heen seel homes Thom SRULROAD MARKS SETDURING YEAR One Is Building of Cars and Locomaotives 1 of the Amer York ilways u_e\m-u.uwn,‘ after a mecting today, announced that | American railroads had established at least eight records during the year. More new freight cars and new lo- comotives were added during the per- od than ever before; a greater num- ber of repaire was imade to rolling stock jew figure was set for inov- tonnage, the average each car day was greater; estion was eliminated With o embargoes; a greater conl was stored | before: more coal was| Lake Erie ports for deliv- orthwest and every freight | of 5,011 an virtually amount than ever dumped ery 1o the car has carried an tons one mile each day Today's session preceded meetings tomorrow of the American Rallways assoclation and the Association of| Railway Executives, which will con- | «ider a program for next year drawn up this morning. | ORGANIST AND WIFE ARE PRESENTED WITH CHECK Frederickson Pleas- Prof. and Mrs, antly surprised By Uriends at swedish Bethany Church Profe Fre erickson pleasantly last evening in the Swedish Bethany chutch by members of the choir and about 400 friends who had gathered in their I'he couple had been usder the ssion that they were attend dinner at the home of Rev Wah rquare we onor impre to C My, ot ro 1T nd churct The edifice colors and an ¢ carried out, Res the evening with was P choirmaster 1o the ewed weleome wife. Thiz was fol ow number Sopra A g W, Overterom Aubu John Ste pece o1 porm, Virs tior Overs emarks, Mr. Wahietrom read Miss Helen interruption an porm rs0 An e mad . es M and pu ne prayer reh treasurer, ( 1 efreshmer g smmittec of la Choit fethany caifice had hee stay he memt co a graduate Ya Music. He was rece Miss Ruth who is well has en rs of the of PVarson of known on Chestnut strect KLAN MEN WiIN rhead, N Klux Kian figured terday and dates for mi kian v won Oh. e ! iy med playing at Bath idters na Har Engiand . INOU NEED A LAXATIVE @ YOU NEED DR.TRUE’S ELIXIR TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE AND WORM EXPELLER A SLOOESS TOR OVER YEARS . An Internutionsl Faiorite @ ™ 1 |P. & F. Corbin Cylinder autumn leaves |mixed quarte |Clements, magic fun maker, |continual laughs, with their programs, | surprised | , How’s this for regal beauty 1l Roumania. She'll be 15 i of her pet Spitzes? Quit 1 Dece snapp) Room Enjoys Social | members of the cylinder room of P. & F. Corbin and their friends held a harvest supper and dance at the Norden bhungalow last evening. The affair was in the nature of a Hallowe'en party and many grotesque and pleasing costumes were in evi dence. The dining hall was decorated with ferns and orange and black trimmings. After an excellent supper an interesting and varied en- tertainment, both amateur and fessional, was presented Soios by Robert Merriman and Wal- ter Falk repeatedly encored were the rs rendered by the composed of Miss Mae Mr., I'he | pro- | wer Macholtz, Miss Alvira Johnson, Merriman and Mr, Falk. Charles Hartman was the target for many congratulations for his masterful con. i ¢ ompted, ete A pr clog dance by Joe Wenis whicl 1 great applause concluded the er after Wwhich and Arthur gained ainment comedian 1 Cooks orchestra furnished musie for , . dancing until ate hour tanley Works Girls [ Hold Dance at Elks eve. The Stanley Works Girle' elub he ce in the Eiks' hail ning. The hall was very prettily decorated with black and gold. Trin. ity Bacchanallan orchestra furnished music and hat and streamer dances were featured. The prizes for waltz- ing were awarded to Miss Alma Stromquist and D. Stagg and fox trotting to Miss Margaret Od | a Mr . The girls received 50 go! pieces and the men, gold dar last c for knives 1 R. & E. Foremen’s Club REngeT Has Chicken Supper |ana nustiy adisicd o Huseell & Frwin's Foremen's ast o Chic pie and ollowing was held & Erwin ih in 18 en, pump party The Ru ploneer foreme e members are suppers and ente ure it GROCER BANKRUMT Ha grocer of Der (s8cts eana, voungest daughter of King | were celebrated presented at | cluded « on restoration of the Old Glehe at president the sessions noon w nider ences of told of the seption of the way dances should be | Women's Church Union senti ma | religious o | head t { has | ern conce | womer tion New York Ferryboat Has ir ries Zbyszko Fined $250 for [ | | ] OAYS DEATH WAS DUETO ALGOHOLISM Man Found Dead in Local Hotel Room Still Unidentified | | The hody at the the man found dead in bed Hotel Bassett yesterday morning by James Gavin, proprietor, and thought to be that of Thomas 1. King of Main street, this city, may be some one else, in so far as any defi- nite Kknowledge in the hands of the police officials goes. Although papers found on the body by Patroimun Thomas J. Fecney would indicate that tha dead man was King, nothing has been learned since ! to substantiate this belief. King's whereabouts have been unknown so | Hartford county factory rec- | since July 14, and the Hart- | police, after 24 hours search, | failed to locate his family in| that city. 3 | King is 63 years old, while the dead | man did not appear to be over 48 or| 56, according to Dr. Waterman Lyon, | medical examiner. | Although the room was full of gas| when Mr. Gavin broke in and a few yminutes later when Patrolmen Feeny entered and opened the window, the jet wus closed there ap- peared to be no trace of gas poison- ing in the b Dr. Lyon said death was not due to gas. Today he stated that whilg had not performed an autopsy, waiting for some positive identification first, he felt satisfied that death was due to alcohol poison. | The man the influence of iq when he enteréd the hotel cording to Mr, Gavin. T'h body is being held at the under- taki Brodzik, city identification Dr. Lyon far ords ford have and | to he vas under o or ac- g rooms of Irank iwaiti 11€ Youuy miss 13 " Ferdinand and Queer mber And 7, aren’t the iss! had 1 dead at the Bas morning, had Brita A num- learned today from assert that he has work- Berlin and Newi 1 off for the past 30 years. he was employed as as- man in the sewer depart- first being Episcopal Women Meet At Waterbury Tod Waterbury, Nov Ihe 43rd nual meeting of the Women’s Auxiti- ary to the National b t Ipiscopal church city, at 8t. John's delegates attending the Bishops Aches the Connecticut present and Bishop holy communion the busines: Rev. Georg tin New years was ay ed in ton ¢ At one sista who city, was this tin pari today, parts ment W were laid in New Britain, He ell Britai known by many New including John Quilty vith whom King left two weeks ago. Quilty the address of a Mor Bradley in South Windsor where he was going to live, Mr notified Willlam Cowl - the New Britain char of the fa that he Mr, Cowlishaw imme- touch with the KEast oritles 1o determine t ot ased man liast Hart- com vith the lo- head stating that they had atives in Hartford asked by them to come the body rnoon Dr, hoth declar yet b Brewstor epe T. Linsiey houss ) yhile about by | as the €. Acheson, esided at this after 87 Woodbury, Mrs, E auxili The Dr plact of the Quilty shaw speaker perintendent of | ity artment ha dinte ov Charles f ot kio. carthqualke s for relief country, ar related I n ) the in y i e Hart t 1h ne | haa { ha | ford polic ng ir inicated Lrity 1 al « N : T"he Acts on Farm Question'o"" Haven, Nov 'he Women's | 1 of Haven repre-1'? ure today New New \ tain to fdertify hour this aft undertaker el ' W 4 A Te ntitication had @ en ed i made, FitzGerald Thanks Those Who Have Faith jn Him qa al E or \ple- ution or of “genuine yman rit rm to « character wi for women, net o tions of refor hods for t convi reform rious motiy lation npor d rest b Mayor Ds vesterday to frsued a statement those who had | to| ut also, i A compe n Nov lected New Hay gera from . that to lice within nly adeq ther term nking him and asking their conseientious and | the great A during methods ed In all upport that v hi \ complishe se Call From Spill No T While proceed H new Clo te n R d 2 COLLINS SURPRISED, erryboat At \ 't passengers struc ir 19 1 vl 1 irprise party home by 25 of his st and fastest o 4 p carryir ning at his and was given a purse of $50, Hartford and John city the first vere played | yovernor's isls | ver that on the mud ban) tippr hed to Miss ¥ boat atta Jeck ¢ Kimons of i £ thi won ryboat howey gradually issioners idder, used in Shuttle atjon Not Taking Examin A i : Board Ioom ymmi T joncrs day, N Board reserves an i O'BRIEN ioners Clerk They ecertainly know how to taken at Memphis, Tenn, conserve on room on this gigantic tow operating along the M | by adding such progressive payments | Coleman i|.=:1pp| river. This government steamer, with its string of barges, is carrving enough merehandise | to fill 400 freight cars. And ordinarily, that would make eight good-sized trains. The picture was| REPARATIONS BOARD PLANS EARLY MOVE (Continued from ¥st Page) ready declared he was willing to give rather elastic Interpretation to his ervation, permitting it to cover a| period of perhaps two years. Discussion is now proceeding as {0 whether an cord cannot be reached | on the und anding that the word “present” would mean the period of the moratorium asked for by Ger- many, which everyone admits must be granted for at least four years. Wants Early Decision. The French premier is understood to desire an early decision, as there is uneasiness in the foreign office as to| the effect of a prolonged press cam- paign on French public opinion, the foreign office having particularly in mind the articles and dispatches tending to show Great Britain and the | United States drawn up together| against France. Another alternative suggested in the effort fo reach an accord is the elimi- | ration of the phrase “capacity for| payment,” which has proved so irvi-| tating to the French officials mind. | The British, Italian and Belgian dip-| lomatists have considered a new for- | mula which would mean the same | thing hui satisfy French sensibilities. “Productive resources,” or “progres- sive payments” are among the| phrases proposed. The theory is that | be arrived at without | “capacity for pay- having been men- a total might the objectionable ment” idea tioned ever WILL OF MRS. COLEMAN ate Is Divided Among Sons, Daughters and Granddanghter— James Coleman Is Named Executor, grand- na ourt Miss daughter is left to each the following sons and daughters: Thomas and Michae! and Mrs, Catherine Hyland of this city: Mary Beneh of Chicago, Elizabeth Wise Naugatuck and Annie Pauley of Hartford A house at 256 High street is left to the above named sons daughters to James Coleman and Margaret Ryan of Boston, who e also children of the testator. The remainder estate is loft to James Coleman is named executor, Ly Mildred 't e $2 nahue v grand is e 0 and a like sum of and and of the who Money's Worth at toy that was worth all its buyer y it At a fair in Fulham, the balloon was released together with numerous others. It was picked later at Willingdon Downs, Sussex, 60 miles away There's least one balloon id for ingland, up Mat's Al We Do Fxamine and Furnis<h Glasses But We Do 1t Right FRANK E. GOODWIN Fiyesight Specialist MAIN ST TEL, | | 1905 tive took hold of a he told himself, “i the mind of the pu sacrifice into the good will. He did. And business, advertisi hreath of life. For six A voung and energetic execu- tail husiness in New York. “What this business necds,” And deliberately he set out to sacrifice the greater volume of his profits and invest the months passed before the business had “Dapper” Dan Caswell, wealthy yvoung Clevelander, has em- barked upon another cruise o'er the marital seas. And, as every- kody expeeted. it will be this voung lady, June Casleton, former Follies and Sally beauty, who'll,chart his course. Dan’s first voy- age, with_Jessie Reed, also of Flo Ziegfeld’s dancing ' maidens, came to grief before it hardly had begun. And then he said he'd nevei show girl! mairy another Cox, non-partisan league candidate en 2 N . {do d by th democrats, was elected Doy Soout ORlolals Considering. OO |50, Salamanca. His plurality Benz, republican, was | . Would Parade [0V 0r 1'red A, i of 10 Buglers Who With Boys' Club Dre TER BANKER DIES Worcester, Mass, Nov, 7.—Alexan- der Dewitt, 69 years old, for many years identified with the banking in- terests of Worcester, died today after o brief illness with pneumonia and !heart disease. He was a native of | Pepperell, n Corps! \ WORC Scout Executive movement is under consideratior Walter O, Cook to organize a Boy Scout bugle corps in this city, Although it has not definitely deeided it is understood the xecutive commitice of th Scout counell approved of 1 plin which would about 40 buglers Mr. Cook by been consist of DEMOCRATS WIN N. Y, Nov. T.=James P, moerat, defeated James republican-socialist eandi« mayoralty fight yesterday feels that such an organ ization would be a valuable aid to the fife and deum corpy being organized at t Boys' elub, in parades, and will cooprrate with Superintendent Dwight Skinner ‘with this end in view, ¢ Corning, lahan, Sebring, in the 17 votes d by B —————— —CAPITOL — NEXT WEEK MONDAY POLA NEGRI IN “THE CHEAT" MRS. SIDNEY DREW IN PERSON GOVERNOR TO BE GUEST, Have Templeton Thstran Dunham wil Connecticut {nsurance dinner tonight with nual meeting afternoon ous ciuding Governor Gommi New Nov 7 b st nts which closed will b the agents discussed thelr advertising Is Money Ever “Spent” for Advertising? - grown =o that the advertising cost was a smaller percentage than ever it had been, and, be- cars: of a larger volume, the shop cffected economies and gave far superior service. fine old re- s a place in blic.” That was five years ago. Today a certain percentage is spent, or supposed to be spent, for advertising. But as fast as®he appropriation is spent, the ‘more the business in- creases; and the more that the husiness inereases, the smaller the percentage hecomes, building of to this old ng was the had not Is money ever “spent” for advertising? . The Herald is a member of the A. B. C and a cop 10,000 would be pleased (o subm y of the latest circulation report DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEW BRITAIN NEWSPAPER Demand Ci rculation Proof When llu_w"ng §pnce