New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 2

ing with another sergeant and two. petty officers, landed first in a 2,000- foot parachute jumping contest be- tween the army and navy in \\hlrh the jumpers leaped from a bomber. Darkness prevented the hoadlme (ROWD IS THRILLED | | planes between Lieut. Alford Mitchel Field Stunts Provide Sefi| wiieme aa tieu siaroia 3 seow: sational Entertainment turing world speed records inces- sently during the last week. NEW BRITA (OVER-INDULGENCE - COUNTRY’S FAULT ... Trouble in America Rests With | Peaple, New Declares Williams, however, established what | was believed to be an unofficlal rec- ord for fast climbing by ascending 5,- 000 feet in one minute. CHIIDREN'S BOOK WEEK ° Parents Invited.to Visit Juvenile De- Mitchel Field, N. Y Nov e Thousands of people who d to go to the circus for their thrills yester- day came to Mitchel Field for the air carnival b benefit of the army relief and aviators roll and dip thousands of feet in the air; parachute jumpers leap from e wings o soaring plane, and bombing plan fort behind & smoke curtai The gr st t on the progr: event scheduled anchored kite t of pursuit parachut t in the lvanu‘. by a cable from burst in realistic example SAW a lay partment At Library Between Nov. low a 12 and 17—Special Hours Arranged The wasn't closing attack on a by a squadror Dummies wit were tosbe placed the hasked tripped nd when the to furnish aviators escaping National Children's Book Week will ok stitute from November 12 to 17. Dur- ing this time the children’s depart- ment will be open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. for the exchange of books. Parents and teachers are especially a s he oor e gr fla f Among the books which will be available are “The Great Ad- venture of Mrs. Santa Claus,” “The Pied Piper in Pudding Lane, erhflu Wonder Book,” B O Book,” “Doctor Doolittle’s E‘n\l of- fice,’ he Story of Mrs. Tubbs,” “The Tilipino Twin “Children's Book of Celebrated Sculpture,” *“Au- dacious Ann. 'and “When 1 Was a Boy in Denmark.” 0 this period. The ba ¢ time > mann i fter the Kite a thousand two dummies. and there a parachutes dummies terrific thud stationed on cles apparently dum- for the Eight New Tenements on Today’s List of Permits Eight new vided 1 to convir tenements will be pro- through the erection of dwell- houses, permits for which were ited today at the office of Bullding tor John C. Gilchreest. e Dudjak was grante vo family £ a real grar k. B. Woods permit to build a one family iwelling 25x41, at 118 Jerome street, at a cost of $5,000; Michael Moichan will build a two famlly house, 24x46, at 84 Dudley street, the cost being $7,000; and N. Bissoni will erect three family house at 94 Daly avenue | @ a cost of $10 BULGARIA Accepts Jugoslavs' Trrm~ Becanse of Inability to Resist No The Bulgarian m I.eouncil in its note accepting conditions of the Jugosiav ultimatum, expresses profound regret for the at- tack herc Priday Colonel Krastitch Jugosiav military at- Miserable Day For Flying for flying d to give pri hivers up mns was per- from Seifridge a time they win They 08 the their side dur sh, utiliz- ifting sur imbing all over g from the rowd on its ormed by three fliers proved that W neld who or P on flew their pursuit » rowd completely stra nis: the htaway A dlone as a teri He u plane flig anding toes The first commanded won the formatior Lieutenant Victor ed the -mi 1 hangir the ¢ had g on squadron of tac by Captain Be planes M Brady competition obstacie trandias captur- | efforts m race the § her neighbors Hitehcock trophy. Lieutenant Edwin | Jugoslavi It e Johnson was first in the 30.mile fr harshness of the for-all race for Liberty enginc it nd Handall Bow with these ffice the The no! t the assau in the of Rulgaria's cultivate friendly relations te says is at t demar inter. At the ymplains e Relgrade have serfously relations. planes, | which says naneial could vone R —— of her fi Julgaria, in view fon and her disarmament to demands might make upon her WOMEN GAIN ONFE There Will Be Four Female Members i Next dersey Legislature There will New Jer compared e w genera with three Miss Margaretta vas elected in Es Lila Thompsor ected in Ocean county Miss May and Mrs, C Finn, elected in Hudson county. J., No in th assembly it next as ¥o republican county while Mrs republican, SO I\I I\T GAINS Pankon, Once ('lnl"(lllll' for Masor in New York, Shows Strength ? of by One feature polled anclalist Nov was t} Jacob Panken, 1dge of the court received 97,118 W New York tion e vote Magistrate e for of He boroughs votes in for clection, en he ran oralty es Irving Tohms the fidate, who was cndorsed by loans, e tes here HUNGARY ymie INVESTIGATING r. director of t section of the leagu Avend neia and Charles expert begir 1nvestigation A SPLCIAL OFFERING OF a Ingary Manufacturer's Samples of Highest Grade COATS 1OR WOMLEN ort ) tased t abil prese tatior November 20 we Y of th CARLSON=SANDSTROM jone Mars - higt smart Most cufts of modcls only one of a Kind and uality is assured PRICED $79 TO %125.00 and some are actua 82 § Mrs ’ Vinon o i marriage of them show rich is ndivid SOUTH (HLRCA supper and socia SOCIAL AT ¥ prepared by 1t wi entitied expecting th and see them has been Come is for a limited tim tter tableaus HO SfALL'S 93-99 Msylum Street Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” to notify , Thure practiced at the insist and flavoring, ex Flavoring You same tracts? Estracts Baker's Ce are genuin Sunday erved at the New Britain In- | requested to visit the library during| *“The | a expacially | comment was made | was | demo- | The Assoclated Press. “ort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 7.—Practi- cally every state in the unlon is suf- fering from overmindulgence at the | present time, and the fault rests with | the people themselves, Harry S, New, postmaster general of the United States, said today. Mr. New spoke at dedication exercises of a new office building. While the states are piling up debts | for improvements or additions which well could wait, the federal govern- ment on the other hand is rapidly diminishing its huge obligations, the speaker said. He hastenéd to add, however, that what he said “is not | meant as a criticism of state govern- |ments, or of political parties, but rather is to call attention to a pre- vaiting tendency of the people them- selves.” Mr. New declared that of the nine-| |teen amendments added to the consti- |tution of the United States, “there is Inot the remotest prospgct that any | |one of them will ever be repealed, | Touching on what he termed one hun- {dred per cent Americanism, he in- sisted thdt the real “one hundred per cent American is he who stands by | !the constitution and who obeys the {laws passed in pursuance of the con- istitution.” Mr. New's statements wer« held to be of great import, because of | his close contact with President Cool- lidge. The condition of the wheat farmers | has furnished the occasion for a re- | newal in some quarters of the demand |for government ownership of trans- portation lines and in others for a re dugtio ght rate statute or said He ad ceded that freight low as is consistently pos: dered if the 1eat grower being given the best advice when told that | his salvation is to be found in lower rates. Quoting figur he that a twenty per cent reduction | rates would cover only a fraction of the growers' loss Loomis Made Treasuler | Of “Forget-Me-Not Day” John C. Loomis, vice-president of the Commereial Trust Co, has been selectad as treasurer of the “Forget-Me.) day which is to be observed next Saturday. New Britain Post, Disabled Veterans of the World [War, ts in charge of the drive and will have canvassers on the street corners to little forget-me-nots, the proceeds to be sent by Treasurer Loomis to national headquarters jwhere they will be expended in the interests disabled men A meeting has been ealled by the disabled veterahs for Thursday night cloek at D, A. V, heac s and women who can give aturday to the of asked to Selander is s, o part forget.ine ler telephone, at sale otify by s are Commaui | Dewey O (427 COTTON PRICES SOAR Advance of About 100 Points Regis- tered Today Nov, 7.—A heavy n of buying orders over the inspired by the big advance the New Orlcans and Liver. cxchanges yester . resulted in about 100 points in the market today's ar umulat holiday, | prices o | poo an advance local cotton [ opening. December contracts sold cents a pound and January cents, both establishiy levels for the sedor of at 54 high at at g new REPUBLICANS GAIN Lackawanna, N. Y., Nov. 7. awanna, normally democratic, elected | Walter J. Lohr, republican, mayor. Republicans algo clected yervisor three councilme the city treasurer and three assessors ime 1) tion that @ republican ticket has be successful -t first clec WOMAN IS ELECTED N. Y, No there will ounty Saratoga Springs For the first tim woman on the Saratoga « of supervisors. Mrs. A independent republican. was to represent the towr Hadley feating Lester W. Fowler, r by eight votes ted publican _Enters Congress the e And Grant be among He Patrick Psion « M. Hudsor those who gress of Michigan be Representative sworn in sue. ceeds former Ke Starting Night asserted | funds for | lquarters, | PARISH CONFERENCE AT ST. MARK'S NOV. 21-22. . John Plumb to Be Presen Explain Chureh Program—Con- firmation Exercises December 2. Rev. John Plumb, executive secre- | tary of the diocese of Connecticut of |the Bpiscopal chureh, will be in | charge of the parish conference to be | | conducted at St. Mark's church here | on November 21 and The |ehurch’s program will be presented | |and explained at these meetings by | | Rev. Mr. Plumb. The mectlngs of ,th(- conference will be at 3 and §| o'clock on November 21 and and 6:45 o'clock on November A dinner for the cafhvassers and an ad- | dress by Rev. Mr. Plumb will feature | the last meeting. | The Men's club of the church has| |completed plans for a minstrel show | |and dance to be held in the Parish | hall on Thursday night, November 15 Rt. Rev. E. C. Acheson will visit St. Mark's on Sunday, December and at the 7:30 o'clock evening serv- ice will administer the rite of cor | firmation to a large cl of adults a well as children. Classes for study preparatory to confirmation are being held on Sunday evenings at 6:45 | o’ciock for adult and Friday after- | noons at 4.30 o'clock for juniors. There will be two services at the jchurch on Thanksgiving day. | celebration of the holy communion will be held at 8 -o'clock in the chapel and there will be morning | rpmwr and sermon at 10:30 o'clock {in the church. OR Friday, November 130, St. Andrew’s day, there will be a celebration of the holy communion at | 9:30 o'clock. ORPHANS ARE LEFT JThis Is Result of Yesterday's ‘ Ming Explosion Glen Rogers, W. Va, Nov -The : 27 miners, killed yesterday gas explosion at the mine of Raleigh Wyoming Coal Co., to- ¢ side by side id various under- s lishments in Mullens, they were taken on a speeial after having heen recovered the entry 800 feet below the which had proved their tomb body was brought to the t night just as a party Governor | o taking | where Itrain from {surface The last Ism»rau- late of state officialss including | 1. 1", Morgan arrived from Charles- [ ton | An investigation s heing conducted by R. M. Lambig, chief of the state mining department, In terms of human fatal blast meant that thirteen women today are mourning the loss of hus. | bands and 42 children were fatherless | hecause of the catastrophe Thir- | teen of those killed were single and one widower with dependent ehildren, | Not only the state compensation will aid in the support of the dependents, but the families will benefit | from insurance policies of $500 more taken out by the Raleigh-| | Wyoming company on lives of all| men who have been in its employ | three months or more Preparations were under way today | [to ship all the bodies to the men's | homes, as requested by their relatives and under these circnmstances, it was doubtful whether any funeral services would be held here Coroner W, 8. T ing county, announced that quest would be held Monday Governor Morgan was a spectator | | of today's activities, but declined an | invitation to go down in the mine, | explaining that he had no business | down there and would be only ad« ditional w-rvm in the way sorrow, most of or| ompson of Wyom- an in-| an 1 The l.“,.,m» State lrnvv_ worn by | | George V. at the Delhi Durbar, con tains an Indian emerald weighing 34 emeralds, sapphires and 6,170 | | diamonds YOUR LAST CHANCE FREE ADMISSION To All Wise People Who Can Solve the Puzzle of the “THREE WISE FOOLS The addition of the above numbers, using but six nu- merals, should total 21— Each numeral cannot be used more than three times ~Mail your solution to “Three Wise Fool” Contest PALACE THEATRE Before Thursday Noon Solution will be given at the Palace tomorrow with the “Three Wise Fools™ towards Canada as their future home because of the restrictive immigration [laws in the United | Lundbeek, general | Swedish-American steamship line, said today. | holm would eall at | bou order andinavia to Canada. Dedham, | in known to his comrades as “Gat” Mil- | ler, football in America, the today. den where Miller was a Bishop William Lawrence Massachusetts came here to pay tributes to the for- mer football seventy-eight yi On November gan all club of Boston, composed of boys of the Gre Latin and English high schools, | thorities in | this was the first football team formed {in this country. forn wound about the head. M Smith, the abolitionist. a gift of his friends. on bor: | as a breeder of Holstein cattle. | Greenwich 13 WIDOWS L G nan, nan wit) tool rode day Winnipeg, Nov, of immigrants from northern Europe, notably palt NORMA TALMADGE DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NO.VEMBER 7, 1923. FOOTBALL FOUNDER * TOHAVE MEMORIAL | “Gat” Miller Tablet Is Unveiled FAIR BURGLARESS TELLS OF MURDE Gonfesses to Chicago Police, Im- plicating Sweethmt Chicago, Nov, 7.—Ethel Beck, 19- | year-old waitreu, with six aliases and i an unknown Italian husband, has con- "fessed to the police that a sweet- heart, -Walter Bockelman, is the man who killed Matthew Edwar Lehman Sunday morning’ when Bockelman was caught breaking into a Lincoln | avenue store. She was with him, she said, when Lehman interrupted their burglary. “Walter got excited, I guess, | told Police Captain Mooney, “He shot 1873, Miller or-| him and that other man, Stemwedel. ized and captained to victory ovi e.-lI screamed, bu! ‘Walter grabbed me opponents the and we ran.” ¢ y Ricics sonal The confession came after the girl had stood for hours in a denial of the crime. Though identifled by witnesses who had noticed the girl burglar's rusty blond hair, she had insisted tift some mistake had been made. When a search of her room at 901 Fuller- ton avenue disclosed letters from at Dedham, Mass. Mass,, Nov. 7,— Smith A tablet honor of Gerrit Miller, the reputed founder of organized was unveiled at Noble and Greenough school here Dr. Charles W, Eliot, presi- t emeritus of Harvard university, student, and of the diocese on Episcopal and baseball star, s of age. now Noble and Boston Au- history say that Dixwell (later enough) school, the and the football The boy's only *uni- | m was a red silk handkerchief | was Gerrit The tablet is Miller now lives the ancestral Miller farm at Peter- 0, New York, and is widely known filler's grandfather ——— MISSING BOY FOUND, el Youngster Who peared Located in Hotel, reenwich, Nov, Disap- You, the giver, -Richard Han- | , 13, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Han- of Greenwich, who disappeared ing Monday night, was found yes- 1fternoon the Rock Ridge here in an automobile owned grandmother, Mrs. I'urbush boy sald he had a quarrel his grandmother Monday and her from the garag and | about the town, returning Mon- night to sleep in the basement of ocal hotel where he lives, as well ‘ L. G. ROSE IMMIGRATING TO CANADA —Large numbers Scandinavia, Finland and the ie States, are turning their eyes Hiller the States, G. manager of He sald the steamer Stock- Halifax om west. nd voyages after January 1 in to provide a direct route from Bronchitis- exhavusts vitality SCOTTS EMULSION restores strength L} 177 MAIN STREET Bockelman “You're right,” she sobbed. ter did it and I was there. as well confess, The confession was not nceded to complete Bockelman. wife had already broken .down the alihi that Bockelman offered when he was arrested on the strength of an accusation gasped by Ris dying vie- tim. SureRelief - FOR (,IjNDIGESTIOH BELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere and newspaper clippings the killing the girl broke down. “Wal- I might 1 guess.” the police case against The suspect’s neglected London—A 10-year-old lad admit- ted in Willesden court that he has™ run away from home just nine times in the last year. consumed three weeeks, ed” from Bakers' courts was his only food. His most recent trip Bread “lift- THRIFTY—But Distinetive As a gift, a portrait from our studio impresses by its true char- acterization, its evident good taste, and elegance of finish. will feel well pleased when you consider how much more you would have paid for any other gift that would look | PHOTOGRAPHS for CHRISTMAS THE MURRAY STUDIO 173 MAIN ST. ExtraSaleswomenWanted FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS For Suit—Coat—Dress—Skirt—Girls' Coat and Millinery Departments. Apply at once to Mr. Mullaney The Big Store RAPHAEL'S DEPT. STORE Stunning New In a Special Sale This Week Introducing the Beautiful New . Metallic and Satin Hats In this showing we present the most beconpfng shapes of the season Solid Colors and Combination Colors in Satin and Metallic Cloth Most Fashionable Modes— The Better Quality Ma Hats Supported By Eugene O’Brien in “THE VOICE FROM THE MINARET”