New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1923. Forbes on The Witness Stand Charles R. Forbes, former director of the Veterans’ Bureau, is shown here on the witness? stand before the senate investigating committee, testifying in his own behalf against charges of NO BLEACHERS FOR Seats to North End Field Explaining that the risk of hreak- | age and the costs of hauling benches supplicd and bleachers from Willow Brook park is too great, the park commis- sion has declined to grant their to the senior high school for the | Hartford game, to be played Satur- day afternoon at Mary's ground. Although there has been consider- able dissatisfuction expressed about the eity, there will be no further re quest by the school authoritic Principal 1. P. Slade said this afte noon. Mayor A. M. Paonessa was re- quested by football fans last night to st play- alleged waste, etc. Members of the committee, seated left to right: Senators David I. Walsh of | Massachusetts, David A. Reed of Pennsylvania and Tasker 0. Oddie of Nevada. i lM’AI]'[II]’S BACKERS | BREMVAN-PERKOSKY DR WEBBCALLED PROCLAIM VICTORY ..o BEFORE JURYMEN Perkosky Married at Nuptial High Glai]]] z [0 1 s“wess il] SO[[[[] (Continued from First DPage) Dakota Conventions By The Assoclated Press. Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 21,—Claim- ling better than a two-to-one victory in the county proposal conventions jover sponsors of a statewide presiden- itial campaign in behalf of Henry {IPord, supporters of William G. Me- |Adoo today began work on a state Iplatform which they hope may be carried into the national arena by heir candidate. | Returns today from counties repre- isenting approximately three-fourths of the state voting power, gave the McAdoo forces 30,000 votes in the state convention ugainst le 10,000 for the Ford { | Mass at St. Joseph's Church. The marriage of Miss Anita M, POy ‘ Perkosky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|gone to continue investigations into | Joseph Perkosky of 100 Glenn street, |the medical probe was closeted with and John J. B#nnan of Springfield, [State’s Attorney Alcorn for some time | Mass.,, was soleMnized in St. Joseph's|during the morning, reporting on the church at 9 o'clock this morning. results of his investigation Rev, Patrick J. Daly, pastor, officiated Charges in Rhode Island, at a nuptial high mass. Providence, R. 1, Nov. 5 The bride wore a gown of bridal|Charges that at least one Providence satin and earried a shower bouquet|physician holds a fake diploma from | of white roses and lilies of the val-[a Baltimore institution today were| ley. The maid of honor, Miss Anna|presented to Dr. Arthur T. Jones,| Perkosky, sister of the bride, wore a|president of the Rhode Island Medi- gown of orchid georgette over satin|cal society, after investigation by the | and carried a bouquet of vellow|Evening Bulletin, chrysanthemums. Francis Hartney of Dr, Jones, wh this city acted as best man. called to the g Following the ceremony a reception | in Hartford, Con was held at the home of the bride's|said he parents, at which there were guests present from Spring Mass., Pl Meadow and Meriden Mr. I Mrs. Brennan left to leaders in the two campaigns. extended wedding trip and on their Republican and farmer-labor senti- | yoturn will mal heir home in this T0 TALK ON HEALTH founty proposal nominations to the| Health Oficials attention was| nry investigation of alleged quacks, would present the se nd charges to tomorrow directors and that or of socioty 1d ht ut u Ithodr 1he he 1 inquiry in- Island phy- s tha the ation, 6 a tt records of men, according vould propo to the sicians. New Y Probe. New York, Nov, ~—Another corps of investigators went to work today| under the direction of Dr. Frank J. Monaghan, city health commissioner, to discover any hospitals in the great- er city that have employed as internes or resident physicians “graduates” of alleged “diploma mills” under grand Jury investigation in Martford, Conn. It is believed several specialty hos- pitals may have employed the in- ternes, who came there with licenses to practice in New York state, on di- plomas especially from a St. Louis in- stitution, but Dr. Monaghan expressed belief that quacks did not invade New York in great numbers, Th corps of health department employes and policemen now working on various angles of the vestigation, said Dr. Monaghan, is awaiting additional advices Hartford eiting spectiie instanees, | Dr. Monaghan has fnstructed oper {atives to arrest one “physician™ if he continues his refusal to make a volun- tary statement of his connection with| an alleged diploma mill, She’s a Judge state conventions at Pierre, December | 4, but in both groups the battle lines are drawn, in the republican camp be- | \ween Peesident Coolidge and Senator | Hiram Johnson of California, and in the third party between Henry Ford | iind Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin. | A majority of the proposal men in | M1 three partios were sent uninstruct pd but in se important counties | \regidentinl preferences were indicat- o, Ford centers in the democratic o Address South Church Women on Subjects of Edu- cational Interest, Dr. R. W. Pullen, superintendent of health, will speak At a » ting of the Home Missionary Department of the | Woman's Association of the South - | Congregational church on I*riday aft- anks were found in Spink, Tripp and groga amiin counties, whose full delega. | ST900 on the sub he Breih fons were instructed. Tn addition the | ““5o8 B SRR FACTE L ction [ford buckers claimed Codington and |y yin 1he first of a serles of meetings wortions of Brookings and Lincoln, |y " co planning to hold for Vvielding a combined couvention vote |y, purpose of promoting the subjoct pqual to about one-sixth of the state | o potter health education in the com- jotal munity, Mrs, Frank L. Traut wil Against these claims, the have charge of the meeting and will forces listed 19 full counties With & | pcad a paper on “Body Building of oting power of over 20,000 and scat- | Our Future Citizens.” ered delegates in 15 other counties, Miss Ventlle Logan, tuberculosis vhose combined vote is more than | nurse for the health department, will 0,000, With 30,000 of the state tos speak as will a nurse from the Visit. jal of 50,000 thus assured, the McAdoo | ing Nurse association. lomination in the state convention, | ceording to state Democratic Chair- pan W, W. Howes, will be <|VI|(‘kY3'| jecomplished Yankton county republicans for- | ally endorsed Governor W. H. Me. | settlement s impossible without | laster for United States senator, and | straightening out the condition of him for his gasoline | Russia, Mason Day, president of the International rnsdall corporation declared today on his arrival in the Majestie, He sald the plight of one | | hundred and thirty million Russian peasants duc to the economic block-| @ has ereated unrest among the working classes and peasants of all; countries. of « e are in- who from Day Says Russia Holds Key in European Muddle | New York, Nov, 21.-—A European | I""\l“’ nded boliey In Moody county fonvention indorsed sresidency. 8pink county republicans instructed or Senator Thomas Sterling. | Miner county republicans instructed | or MeMaster for senator and the| == emocratic delegation was ordered 10 | soURT STREET HOSPITAL NOTES sork for conlition with the farmer- |~ (0 T C T L derson of pbhor state organization. 124 Dwight street recelving con- | Jawrence county adopted a resolu- |y iatione on the birth of a son at Jon indorsing the national adminis. | {eEATONE O B B O O e ation {Bophia Kaminski resting comfort- The three party ably following severe burns received sjerre will nom majority and | Sl L e Ksther O'Reilly, Miss dinority tickets for all clective offices |y, .o potky and Mrs. Anna Fornica rom president down to be voted upon | oo woiiin e comfortably following @ primary elections on March 25, | o5erations for appendicitis [ 924 | the farmer-labor Ford for the conventions _at o 1 Stock judging has not bee woman's sphere, hut with complete suffrage now in effect, Miss Jean Constable has been made a member of the Ohio | State university stock judging team which will compete at the Interna- tional Livestsock Exposition in Chi cago TOAN ON DOLLAR BASIS, REVENUE MAN RESIGNS Deriin, Nov. Si.~-Advioss received Washington, Nov. 21.-~The resig-| here say that the Bavarian govern- jation of Francis G. Matson as dep- ment has decided to issue a gold loan Gty commissioner of internal revenue lollar basis guaranteed by the #as announced today He will re- ources of the state. The amount of re Dec. 1 to practice law, has not yet been fixed on a the isstie m“as Main Street; ;l:oo EXTRAS FOR THUR WHEAY nyr on GRAHAM BREAD 5S¢ L. | 50 indictments were returned, T HE OHICAN MARKET usa his influence to have the park board reverse its decision, but he de- clined to take any hand in the mat- ter, stating that he felt the par commission capable of handling this and other matters of park manage ment. The game was scheduled played at Willow Brook park wher the bleachers are now standing. Be- cause of the condition of the soil, the authorities decided to play elsewhere and St. Mary's grounds were chosen Commissioner W. . Delaney said today that, in his opinion, it would | be a bad precedent to the re-| moval of the bleachers, and there is| a question in his mind to the board’s right to permit’ such removal, oner Delaney added that he believes the park grounds to be fit! for a game, despite the decision of the | athletic sctors at the school to the | to be allow as contrary. {26 ARE INDICTED Booze Expose, G Jury in Savannah, Nov. 21 Indict- | ments returned by the federal grand jury yesterday include 126 different | defendants in various parts of the United States, according to a state- | ment today by Charles .. Redding, assistant United States distriet at- torney, Tt was stated between 40 and | | Redding sald the indictments, which reach to all parts of the coun- | try, insolve charges of conspiracy to |Vt violate the national dry law, shipping, | transportation, and im- porting of liquor, Names of these ed by the district attorney’s as- nt, who said would be made shortly The grand possession indietsd wars not r arrests jury's action gavded by federal officials of the largest coups prohibi- tion enforcement in this section, No I« the various investigations leading to the indictments were avail able was here re- sl one in talls of here Leading Coal Company Denies Government Claim Washington, Nov. 2 Madelra, Hill & Co., one of the principal Penn- sylvania anthracite producers recently charged by the federal trade com- mission with unfair commercial prac- tices, today entered a compléte de- nial Hearings | | hetore the will be 14 December at which | all of the Pennsylvania producers concerned will be represented, as well | as wholesalers in various eastern cities who were named in the original complaint, rommission Harding Is Elected to American Railway Office New York, Nov 21.-J Horace Harding today was elected chairman | of the board of directors of the Ame rr' ican Rallway Exp compuny to| the late ( C. Taylor. Mr. Harding has bec a director for several and member of the| executive committee | suecerd orge He's Different. Foreman—You ain't one blokes drops their as the knock-off Shop them and blows, are you Lily White—Not me, Why have to wait five minutes after me befor the blows Bulletin of wot tools SCOOls as soon I often 1 put tools away whistle Sydney SDAY AND FRIDAY LIGHTY FLUVFY SNO -« FLARE ROLIS .. 12¢ LARGE NATIVE MACKEREL. ... LB. 22 SELECTED SHOF HADDOCK BOSTON BLUY (WHOLE ¥isH) ROCKPORT STEAK COb SCROD STEAK FANCY WHITE FisH BLUEFISH STEAK LARGE IHLsH HERRING SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS FRESH BOILING PIECES OPENED LONG (TAMS FRESH OPENED OVYSTERS w 18¢ Lh 18¢c b 160 » 14¢ w 12¢ 5¢ " 28c | . 38¢ | Fancy Selected Large « Ib, h This is Main Street, Oberammergau. In miniature this see- on of the little Alpine village will be produced and will form rt of the exhibit which the world-famous Passion players are to Eld at Grand Central Palace, New York, the last two weeks of | | | | | | | e coming December. EASTLERN wWHIT HALIBUTY PENOBSCOT SALMON w 42¢ m 30¢ 45¢ 35¢ 22¢ 35¢ 38¢ 15¢ 28¢ 22¢ .o 35¢ Eggs....2 Doz. 75c BLOCK ISEASD SNonRprsn i FANCY NOL SMELTS b con CHEEKS NATIVY L 0 LIveE oF SHEIMP FINSAYN HADDG MLET o FINNAN HADDIE ROUND CLAMIS LITLE NPOK CLAMS b o | day ev On Guard at Border | No Need to . il SCHOOLGAME. Be Dyspeptic \Park Board Declines (0 Trusler v womacs o . Gets Gassy and 0 Soeeten ith Stuart's One pever fo the delights somet bring il eat people w and with Front ehild rome CITY ITEMS. The monthly ing+ Nurse ociation December w Victor Records out every Fri-| day at Henry Morans', 3656 Main St. —advt. Mattabesset Haymakers association | | will meet Thursday evening in the| new loft, Foresters' hall, 34 Church street | o Viggles and Fisuos: Sy, oty Here are Mexican and American sentries guarding the inter- The bi-monthly meeting of the mer- | Dational bridge at Laredo over the Rio Grande. The Mexican sol- cantile bureau will be held at the|dier is a captain, and the American a buck private. Chamber of CCommerce rooms Friday | at 10 o'clock a. m. Get your tickets at Pierce’s for N. Y. Symphony Orchestra, Dee. 2nd.—adyt. The meeting of the advisory board of the Salvation Army which was scheduled for five o'clock yester afternoon, will be held tomorrow rnoon at the time Chamber of Commerce Visit- held meeting of the will be ATTENTION! RISTMAS CLUB EPOSITORS! Saturday, November v | samo rooms. " Gulbransen Morans. Join our Victrola hristmas club for $§1. Henry advt H. Dayton Humphrey sold today for | Russwin Land Co., two building | lots on Russwin road to Fridolph W, Johnson, manager of the Johnson Model & Pattern Co. 8t. John's fair at State opens Friday night.—advt. % The regular meeting of Lexington lodge, 1. O, O. ¥, will be held Thurs- | ning at Odd Fellows hall. | Elks, Fri. eve., Nov. the Armory, | Dance, 2 {, 1923, is Semplizio Trombone of 94 Franklin strect, and Miss Annie Iuriosi of Bridgeport, w married in Bridge- | port, October 18, by Rev. D. H. Don- | nelly, a return certificate received for | record by City Clerk A. L. Thompson today shows Ior that concrete don't forget to call Baker & Lasher, 'phone 1966, | —advt | Miss Cora M. Beale, executive sec- retary of the New Britain Welfare assoclation, attended a conference of executives of the Family Welfare so- cleties in New Haven today. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. advt Miss Gladys Plamb street is a patient at hospital A whist will be 1 Circle, Lady Foresters, ning following the regular The meeting will called o'clock. Lunch the last day on which payments may be made in our 1923 Christmas Club, job, THE C[]" TRUST CO N(WERTAIN oy of the 88 Elm “ Hartford THE BANK OF SERVICE 10 by Pride tomorrow eve. meeting. at 30 Open Saturday Evenings, 7-9 be at Hallinan's,—advt The Good MAXWELL Shrewd Buyers Make Business-Like Comparisons The low Maxwell prices—especially for enclosed models—give no indication whatever of the full measure of prac- tical service, generous comfort and fine performance they offer. Thousands of shrewd buyers havemade and are making business-like compari- sons point for point. The result is that Maxwell is rapidly winning the largest following in its field. McGAULEY & BENNETT 98 ARCH ST. TEL. 2952 ALEX BLOCK