New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 27

MILITARY FUNERAL FOR SPANISH WAR VETERAN Services for lionlns A. Kelly Held at §t. Mary’s Church This LIGUOR FINES IN NOVEMBER 53,00 Total Is 82,000 Less Than-During Month of October 1% —LIQUOR uring the month November $3,100 was collected in liquor fines alone in the New Britain police court, | according® to records of Captain George Kelly, This is approximately $2,000 less than during the month of October which was the banner record for the local court when over ;f,uuu | was taken in. The largest individual liquor fine for the month was $250. One hundred and 60 days of jail sen- tences were imposed and of thig num- ber 50 were suspended. During the past month there were 221 arrests, 25 for violation of the liquor law, 23 for violating city or- diances, 2i for wviolating the motor | vehicle law, 14 for drunkenness, 13 for drunkenness and breach of peace, 14 for breach of peace and assault, 27 for gambling and 19 for theft. Dur- ing the preceding month there were 246 arrests of which 30 were for vio- lating the liquor law. Morninge |, Full Miitary honors were accorded Thomas A. Kelly at funeral services held this morning at 8:80 o’clock from his late home at 22 Grove Hill and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church, Rev. John T. Winters was celebrant at the solemn high mass at the church, Rev. William Krause was deacon and Rev, Frederick Coholan of New Haven was sub-deacon. [ 4 War Veterans acted as pall bearers. They were Kugene Barnes, Willlam J. Rawlings, W. Bullen, Woods, William Massey and I G, Kinderlin. The flower bearers were James May, William Kenney, James Connelly and Howard Smith. the home. During the services at the church direcly after the mass Mrs. M. T. Cream sang “Taps.” *~ As the body was being borne from the church she sang “Face to Face". A firing squad consisting of Captain Alfred H. Griswold, William Barnes, Thomas Fagan, Willlam Hall, Theo- | {dore Johnson, William Rice and | George Myecroft, acted as an and fired a volley of shots as the body was being lowered into the grave, DAUGHERTY ENDS PROBE Washington, Nov. 30.—Attorney Gen. Daugherty completed today the collection of records in the case of | Charles L. Craig, comptroller of New York city, under sentence to 60 days | in jail for contempt and for whom | an application for a pardon is pend- | PICKPOCKET GETS $80 ing. With all the papers before him | Mary Zack of 98 Groge street re- Mr, Daugherty plans to prepare as |ported to the police this morning that quickly as possible his recommenda- | While she was in attendance at a tion deciding first whether presiden- )damn on Gold street last night a tial clemency can be granted in a case | Pocketbook containing $80 was taken of civil contempt, but he said it was | from her coat, unlikely that he would present his | views before early next weck. [ | | | mittal services at the terment was in 8t. Mary's cemetery, Human Fly DRAKE RELAYS IN APRIL Chicago, Nov. 30.—Kenneth L, Wilson, director of athleties at Drake university, announced today the Drake relays would be held at Des Moines on | April 25 and 26, the same dates as | the Penn relays. ! JAP BANKER DIES By The Associated Press, Tokia Nov. 30—Kenzo Tkeda, wide- | ly known banker of Japan, president of the Toklo savings bank and of 100th bank, died here today. He was 68 years old. ELECTED BANK PRESIDENT, New Haven, Nov. 30.—Thomas M. Steele, member of a well known legal firm, was elected president of tho| First National Bank today to fill a| vacancy caused by the resignation of John T. Manson and temporarily filled by Thomas Hooker who ba. comes chairman of the board of directors. EXPLAINS WITHDRA WAL, Report From Coblenz States Matthes' Resignation Was Personal Matter, Paris, Nov. 30,~A seml-officlal dis- patch from Dusseldorf says the pros visional government of the Rhineland republic at Coblenz has announced that Joseph Matthes' recent with. drawal was for strictly personal rea- sons, and that the existing cabinet Is continuing to function. | On the other hand, the dispatch adds, leaders of the Ruhr groups met and adopted a resolution in favor of dissolving the Coblenz cabinet and re- | organizing the provisional govern. ment with Matthes agaln at the head. GERMAN EXPLAINS ARREST Berlin, Nov, 80~The German gov- ernment has sent the ¥French embassy two notes regarding the arrest of Captain Darmont, a French officer, on the German-Swiss frontier. The communications say an investigation has Indisputably shown that the arrest was made on German territory, nd. ing which is said to be confirmed by the Bwiss customs officials. The notes also maintain that there is ample evi- dence of Capt, Darmont's complicity in economic and political esplonage, and serve notice that the public pro- secutor is proceeding against him. aviatrix, isn't happy unless she's up PUBLISHER oLD DIES in the air. Herg she is climbing along Monson, Mass,, Nov. 30.—Frederick | the rafters of Los Angeles sky E. Cady, 57, for nearly 30 years pub- | Scraper, fllunfq Iike this do not stump lisher of the Monson Register and the | her at all. They are part of her dail Palmer Register, died suddenly today. | program. National Meat Stores Co. 70 West Main St. Telephone 483 LARGEST RETAILERS OF QUALITY MEAT IN U. & CHOICE ROASTING CHICKENS. .Lb. 42¢ LONG ISLAND GEESE & DUCKS.Lb. 39c LEGS GENUINE LAMB ........ Lb. 35¢ TONS OF FRESH PORK LOINS..Lb. 18¢ LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS..... Lb. 14c LEAN FRESH HAMS ..........Lb. 22 CHOICE FRICASSEE CHICKENS. .Lb. 29¢ BONELESS POT ROASTS Ib. PRIME OVEN ROAST .. LEGS MILK VEAL .... TENDER YOUNG FOWL .. PRIME RIB ROASTS .o........ FRESH CALVES LIVER Gladys Ingle, internationally known Members of the Spanish American | Edward | There | were many beautiful floral tributes at | John O'Brien sang “Ave Maria"” and | FaLOIt‘ 125,000 individlal reports of instances | Father Krause conducted the com- | grave “and in- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1225, [0 TES’I‘ INVESTIGATION Group of Eclectic Doctors Start Move- ment w Bring Court Action in Con- stitutionality of Grand Jury Inquiry Hartford, Nov. John Bugkley, local attorney leader in the 19 legislature dis- ciosed today that a move is on foot among the eclectic doctors of the state to bring court action to tess the constitutionality of the grand jury 30.-—Major tice of physicians and surgeons with fraudulent credentials, ic physicians waited on him one Jast week in an attempt to en- gage him as attorney to represent them in their proposed validity of the grand jury. “I told them that 1 would not pa | ticipate in that phase of the matte Major Buckley declared today. | men who waited on him were men he knew and that he has forgotten their | names. He also said he had informed these men that he would represent as attorney none of the eclectic practic- ‘tlnnvrn until he learned which ones | were in trouble, of the “alleged trouble” is, [ 25,000 COMPL. | Foreign l—uhnnw— Swindles Are Re- ported in Big Numbers York, Nov. More New than | in which immigrants had been victim- |ized in foreign exchange swindles ‘ha\-u been filed with the immigrant [exploitation investigation committee | headed by State Senator Cotillo, it was |annnu|w| d today. Harry P. Wilkinson, rh'n manager of the Express company, several agents we leged to have ized immigrants, told the committee he would submit proposed legislation enabling th to agents fraudulently obt in its foreign ex- American prosecute 1ining business name JUDGE THOMPSON CONFERS Chicago, N Floyd | Thompson of 1 candi- | date for the pr [on the democratic ticks today for a conference | Brennan, leader of the demoerats of Cook county and Illinois, Mr. Bren- | nansstated that he might have a state- ment to make after tht conference. 3 Judge Island, 11l t, came here with George and house | convened here to investigate the prac- | Major Buckley said that a group of | test of the | Major Bucklgy said that none of the | and what the nature | of whose | vietim- | idential nomination | T IACKSON-STAUFFER Well Known Couple Married By Rev, John T. Winters At St. Mary's Rec- tory Thauksgiving Afternoon. The marriage of John I'. Jackson | of South Burritt stre B. Stauffer of Stanle; emnized at St. 'y day afternoon. Rev. John T. \Vlnn’rs, pastor, officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. A. B. Williams, a sister of the | bride, acted as matron of honor and | Thomas F. kson, brother of the groom, wWas st man. Following the remeny Mrs. Jackson left on an wedding trip and upon their will livé at 580 Arch street, Mr. and extended return SALE OF HAI'” ESHIPS Navy Department Opens Bids Today for Scrapping Operations. Use of 3 artment for the | sale of battleships to be scrapped un- der the armament treaty inciuded an 66 for the Delaware, at | the injured, | unspilled milk to another of bard's wagons which was winged by | another | On this occasion Horace H. Hubbard, | 11, son of the owner was badly | ured. | house deliveries at the time both ac- | | efdents occurred caped 1n|ury FIVE DI IN THREE HOTOR CAR CRASHES (Continued From First Page). H.A!N((rled itself with the | Hub- automobile two hours later. in- | Mr. Hubbard was making and therefore es- IRENE GASTLE WEDS RICH CHICAGO MAN (Continued From First Page). serving in the Royal Flying corps. Although Miss Castle made her 5. | stage debut in a charity production in | ith ]lr\x- , offered to scrap the Delaware for| per cent of the net proce: | government granting free army base or the destroye marine base at Squantum, to sink the vess after a has been removed Mass., and use URGES NAVY'S USE, Senator Willis br ohm Will Oppose | ()ne Murder C ase IS on Appropriations for Cutters, Nov. 30.—Use of the na instead additional revente | | ecutters to combat rum runners w advocated today by Senator Willis, re- publican, Ohie, one of the most active of the senate drys | He said and Washintgon, of leader of t 1 party dfiring a bitter government in the chamber of depu ties today declared that the Ruhr eccupation was responsible for (he continued increase in the cost of liv {ing in France and f deprecia- | ‘Hnm of the frane. rench commun attack on the JAC COO One Week Starting Monday Matinee THE CHARMING PRINCE OF THE MOVIES KIE GAN in his greatest and most costly picture “Long Live the King” SPECIAL SHOWS FOR CHILDREN EACH DAY AFTER SCHOOL 10¢ Free Jackie Coogan Balloons to all children at- tending, also a chance to w in a Jackie Coogan Pencil Box. See them in Palace Confectionery’s window. Lecture “The Basie Reason for the World's Un weph H Thenter Bl Danger P By Mr Aziz Grotto Hall, Capitol SUNDAY, DEC e public cordially invited. A Amission free T or “Christendom at the of Boston, Mass . West Main Mt ZATIP. M No collection Under Christadelphian Auspices HEAT COMFORT ANNOUNCING SERVICE ECONOMY THE UNIVERSAL OIL BURNER A Blessing To KITCHEN RANGES . PARLOR STOVES . No Smoke No Odor No Ashes No Sootl the Housewile $25.00 S18.00 No Dust No Kindlings No Ash Cans No Ceal The Universal Oil Burner Co. 218 STATE ST. Hartford, Conn. PHONE 2-6555 Salesman Wanted [stantly became the brought the tanga, maxixe and other | steps to the United States. case, | Danbury, de Base, her home town—New Rochellé, N. 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