New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1924, Page 14

today led to an in- ) |Ontario Man Kills Woman, |"om tois city " yestigation whick revealed a double . * | Then Takes His Own Life traxeds. Diells went to the home of i | Mrs. Margaret Bushey late last night, Chatham, Ont. April 30.—Discov- | wounded her fatally with a rifle and ery of the body of Irank Dielis, a Bel- | fled to the woods, where he ended his he ‘ miles the democrats be ousted from | wed at by shouted Christianity only stants in is to i ENERALCARROF _[DVORCEDECREES U KLUX SPEAKER CONFEDERACY DIES,GRANTED FLORIDIA BALS AT CATAOLS be suved America,” he Klansman war his auditors | hat the time has passed for further procrastination an it is now high cun o al 1'rot \ own li gian, in th ut ten smed Army of South at 16~ Never Held Rank go. April arr, former of the United and prominent banking and raiiroud ente bis home in Durhan, N. ast night. n_route from st Saturday to visit H. C. Flowers, he coutracted in- tiuenza, develop P monia, heart trouble complicating h condition. smnider-i Contederat veterans in cturing prises at . died her Durham to U his da which o ers came here Seven E from Arha synthet syel ¥ with Rockefeller MceCormick rival here, General % to his daughtc be dicd, City Mrs. Eddith Never An Officer. Julian . Care, while holding the rank of general in Confede Veter- ans organization, way an officer in the Confederat » left his studies at the th Carolina when the army Norther served throughout the vate in Hampton's Corps, General Carr returned to North Carolina after th purchased for $4,000 a one-third interest in the Blackwell Durham Tobacco company, manufactures of smoking tobaceo. He became financial manager of the busi- ness which finally was sold to the American Tobacco for sev- eral million dollars terests wore varied. He was president of the First National Bank of Durham and had part in the management of scores of other industrics, Although he never held political of- fice, General Carr was a delegate-at- large to 14 nocratic national con- wventions, He declined the nomination for governor in 15896 and received 14 votes for the vice presidential nomin- ation at the democratic national eon- vention in 1000, During the same year he was a candidate for United States Senator but withdrew in favor of Senator I"urnifold M. Simmons. ‘ Gave Vreely, General Carr gave freely of his time and money to educational and philanthropic causes, particularly to schools and colleges of his own state, Trinity college at Durham owes much of its growth to his influenee It is =aid of General Carr that dur- fng the war with Spain he paid the bills for families of every Durham soldier who needed assistance, During the World War he was an assistant in the office of Herbert Hoover in ad- ministering the food conservation pro- gram, General Carr was a conspicuous fig- ure at Confederate reunion. He was made Major General of the North Carolina division when the United Confederate Veterans association was organized and held that office until the reunion of 19 when he was elected commander-in-chief of the veterans General Carr never arn Univ 16 ¥ Virginia war as a war compnny was a son of John and Elizabeth Pannill Carr and was Born at Chapel HiL N, ¢, Oet, 12, 1845. He was married to Miss Nannie Graham Parrish, of Orange County, N. €, in 1872, ®ix children born, Kliza Morehead, Lalia Rookh, Jullan & Carr, Jr., Albert Marvin, Qlatborne MeDowell and Anstin Heat- on Carr, Twelve Men Sent to Jail From City Police Court There 12 nt to jall from the local police court during the month of April, according to the monthly report of the police depart- ment made up to by Capt, George Kelly, The number sets a record that bas not been approached by the po- lice in many monthe, Thers wore 165 arrests made by the police during the month, the Jowest number for a month thia Twenty-tight arrcsts were on drunk. enness charges, 27 for motor vehicle violations, 13 for of the quor laws, and cight lausr vielators establishments were were men year, violation 1. trequenters of MILITARY CHANGES Hartford, April Adjut . al's orders today accept the resigna- tion of 2nd Licut, Harry W Co. H. 10204 and First Sergeant Norris W. Ityley a 2nd Lisutenant and assign him to that company. First Licut. Donald Hagstrom, 160th infantry rreruiting officer for Ce fantry Robinson, infantry appoint Matches In Franee ate firm alty” to the Fren tormerly a stat are to be in return f 'Don't Fuss With Mustard Plaste Musterole Works Without the Easier, Quicker There's no gense in mixing a mees of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffnees with a little clean, white Mustercle. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredient= combined in the form of the presn white ointment, It takes the place o mustard plasters, and will not blister Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillif croup, etiff neck neuralgia, headache, cong tiem, Jumbago, paing and ac back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblaine, froeted feet, colds of ‘urrhm (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers : Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35¢ and 65¢. jars and tubes. Tiis business in- | ,Formcr New Britain Man Wins " Appeal Before Superior Gourt Soridia ef Kensington, Britain, was granted a minor » K. Hin- yestarday. agalust Dis ridia, was heard, The granted on grounds of supevior court act wife, was ontested the e on the part of . but Judge Hinman ruled ims were highly improb- anted the diverce, Atty represented the plain- action, I'loridia was arresed hy the in Jannary with Nunzio Con- and hoth were found guilty Floridia testified in that just before his 1 Const wlo was a hoard- their home, were arrested. his Lad him arrested for assaniting He admitted he had heat her. saying that ®he came home late that night and told him that slie had heen visiting her He investigated and found that she had not heen at her sisters and then his wife admitted ‘0 him that she had gone to the thea- ter with Constanzo, i When he was bailed out after his arrest. it was about 2 o'clock in the morning. He had a policeman go to his home with him, and they found his wife and Constanzo in company. nzo, of misconduet court yesterday wife or ir wife her. sister, LEAT TOBACCO REPORT \More is Held This Year Than at This Time in 1923, Washington, April 30.—1.eafl tobac- co held by manufacturers and dealers {Aprit 1 aggregated 1,976,365,989 ipounds, compared with 1,846,555,045 {pounds on April 1, last year and 1,- 651,950.177 pounds January 1 this vear, the census bureau announced today. Chewing, smoking, snuft and export types totalled 1,485,969,130 pounds comparct with 1,327,731,061 pounds a year ago and 1,219,694,350 pounds on January 1 this year, Cigar types totalled 420,935,838 pounds compared with 411,590,22F pounds on January 1 this year, Imported types totalled 69,664,021 pounds compared with 77,233,766 pounds a year ago and 73,979,605 pounds on January 1 shis year, VISITH PARIS Mundelein Will - Sail For New York Paris, April 30.—Cardinal Munde- ein of Chicago, accompanied hy his seeretary, Monsignor Sheil, is spend- ing his few days in Paris quictly catehing up with his belated diocesan correspondence, before taking the Berengaria for Néew York Saturday. Antieipating a rough voyage, the Car. dinal wants to finish as much as pos- sible the work in hand before sail- ing. There i3 no official function of any sort on the Cardinal’s Paris program but he intends to call on Monsignor Cerretti, Papal Nuncio at Paris, Car- Ainal Dubois and others of the French clergy during his stay. He also hopes to spend some time in the Louvre and other historic museums. Candinal May 1 has been ealled Moving-Day fu the eastern part of the United Atates for nearly 100 years hecanss {rases run from May 1 to May 1, while Paris has set aside April 15 for the event, and Seotland calls May 22 Jittiug Day (Continued from VFirst I'age) on the platform a small silk Ameri- dur- the or can flag wi id and frequently his caressed the rolds. s a remarks, emblem On another from ex- ing the Kiansman snioothed out its desk nearby w which he removed at cerpts from newspaper articles other writings favorable to the K. K. or cont to its interests and promptiy answered objections to the i movement. Some of the high points of his talk he emphasized by leaving the platform and going down among his listeners, putting across his ar- gument in a low voice. After a short preliminary discussion of the objects of the meeting, the speaker began his a'tack on the parochial schools. He lauded the pubiic school system. He declared that the first thing that goes into a Catholic school room is a picture of the Pope, Under the Roman Catho- lic school system children are not taught to think, their thinking being done for them, he declared. The speaker charged that childven re- quired to pursue their studies in a parochial school are not given fair and equal opportunities such as are ose who have the advantages of the public schools, Considerable time was devoted fo a discussion ‘of the Oregon state law by which parechial schools were eliminated, He discussed the adian- tages of initiative, referendum and re- call as.enjoyed by Oregon. Although, he said, there was violent objection by those who are opposed to the elimination of parochia! schools, it was not very long thercafter hefore i7T other states followed in the same feotsteps by inangurating mevements looking to the same end. He then declared the day was coming the Cathoiic parochial schools would be eliminated entirely. Continuing his attack on Catholic church, the speaker said bad a story that would prove justice of his censure of that cours: of portfoiio, intervals and whew the he the clared to be true, concerning a mili- tary funeral at a Catholic church in New Rochelle, N. Y, soldier's body had come from and, draped in the American flag and ace companied by the boy's mother and father and his *“buddies” in arms, it was escorted to the church. At the door it was met by a priest garbed for the ceremony, his listeners the priest ordered. the removal of the flag or refused to allow the body to enter the church, Continuing, he said: “But thank God, there are some men who are | bigger than their church, some men ‘who are bigger than their profession and their religion, T don't mean bigger than Christianity, for no man is bigger than that. his father | walked up to the priest and sald: ‘It my boy's body eannot enter the church with that flag, then it won't go in at all'" Launching into his attack on the democratie party, the Kinnsman said its interests are selfish interests and its operations are under the domina- tion of the Roman Catholic ehurch, He adinitted the possibliity that there are a few good democrats, Charges that the party 18 canonized in America by the Catholies, that the Catholics fought the “dry” law, that they are striking a blow at Protes. tantism and various other echarges followed in rapid fire succession, Their fight agalnst prohibition will be Jost as soon as the old drunks die off, he predicted, and the country even- tually will be dry. He spoke for several minutes on jthe death of Charles ¥, Murphy, the late Tammany leader, and of the fact that he was buried from a Catholic church with Catholie bearers and with Catholie democrats from all over {the country in attendance, He urged nee seet. | He then related a story which he de- | time to act He declared that the Ku Klux Klan stands firmly upon the principles set forth in the con-} stitution of the United Staies and one who believes in the constitution can- not hut belicve in the K, K. K He asked those present who believed in the K. K. K. and in its principies as | enunciated by him and who wished to affirm their support of the constitu- tion of the United States, to stand and by their action to me in" Every man in jumped to his feet. The Klansman expressed pleasure in the response, He advised that the Klan has now between five and ten million members and thousands of applications are pending. He re- gretted that it was not possible to accept into membership at once those to join, but urged upon all that they affiliate with the order. ! He assured that other meetings would follow and that those present would be advised of the time and place. It was not definitely decided when and where the next meeting was to be hold, As the men uy “Count room say: the who wished were leaving the hall a “Herald” man stood in the lobby ' Land’ sighting one of those who at- tended asked what was going on. He replied that there was a meeting-— just a meeting. Asked who the speaker was, le replied: I don't know have to tell you that He promised to ask how the talker felt about publicity and did so. The answer he brought back to the newspaperman was “nothing doing.” | The reporter then asked if the speaker was still upstairs and received the answer: “Yes, but not for you.” | The orator later told the reporter that there was nothing for publica- tion, that the meeting was ‘“every- body's business and nobody’s bus ness,” and that when there was any thing to be given out it would be announced, as we BALL PLAYERS BREAK | AUTO WINDSHIELD Agree to Pay for It and Judge‘ Alling Suspends Sentence 4 crack and a crash. Both occurred wi’ iin a fraction of a sccond at the cc aer of Lawlor and North streets yeoterday afternoon and landed Rus- sell Tormay and Willlam Stahalek be. fora Judge Benjamin W, Alling in po- liee court this morning. | The crack was when Stahalek took a vicions swing at a baseball to knock a high one to Tormay in Lawlor street where_the boys were playing ball, and the crash occurred when the ball failed to go in the alr,” but shot straight forward and through the windshield of an automobile driven hy David Rengeman of €7 Fast Main |strect, who was just passing the in- | tersection, After seeing where the ball had gone, the two boys jumped into an automobile and escaped, but not be- | fore Rengeman had opportunity to note the license number, e report- ed to the police and Policeman DPat- rick O'Mara investigated and placed the hoys under arrest, When arraigned In court, hn'h“ pleaded guilly to a eharge of violat. ing the eity ordinance against play- | ing baseball In the street, and ex- pressed themselves as very sorry. for what they had done, They offered to pay for the broken windshield, so | Judge Alling continued the case un- til Saturday to give them the oppor- tunity to do so. Assistant Prosecutor William A, Greenstein presented the state's case, The speaker told ! WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY No matter what you want in a shoe, vou can get it in Walk-Overs, for Walk Overs cover the whole shoe field. Price? Walk-Overs begin at §7. Wear? Walk-Over sole leather DELMAR Full-bodied, soft, pleasant calfskin — with the new Fiftieth Anni sh famous Walk shaped heel. Walk-Over prices are: Walk-Overs cover the whole field pear-shaped heel, that has made Walk - Overs the largest - selling trade-marked shoes in the world. Style? Look in our windows. Quality? Men, i "s our honest be- | Johnson ! Cormack of Westfield polied only 179 | aggregate of 7,193 will outwalk any sole leather at any price. Fit? It's fit, achieved by the experience and experiment which produced the Walk -Over | Viat-Cuer Shoe Store David Manning Prop. lief that you can’t beat Walk-Over quality at the price, anywhere, at any time. Try Walk-Overs. Let them prove their worth. CANDIDATE LOSEY Overwhelmingly Defeated Mass.--Yote Is Very Light Boston, April With favorable to the 30.- the lone candidate presiden- tial candidacy of Hiram Johnson ov- crwhelmingly defeated, a delegation of 39, solidly pledged to President Coolidge, was elected to represent Massachusetts at the republican na- tional convention in the presidential prefercnce primary yesterday accord- ing to returns virtually complete to- day. Running in opposition to the regu- lur unpledged democratic slate of cight in the contest for delegates at 3rig. Gen. Charles H. Cole, who Lad endorsed Governor Alfred Smith of New York was second only to Sen- ator David T. Walsh as delegate to the democratic national convention, re- turns complete except for 11 precinets in seattered small towns, showed Jos- | eph B. Ely of the regular slate, who had expressed himself as favorable to the candidacy of Governor Smith was third according to the same returns, Cole, by breaking the group of reg- wlars, caused the defeat of Mrs. Rose Herbert, one of the four women on the democratic slate, late returns in- dicated. The vote throughout the state wa exceptionally light. Running in the first district as a supporter, Dwight B. Mc- votes against an fhr the two Coolidge supporters elect- ed. Thirty-two republican district delegates were elected in addition to | the sevan delegates at large. Fach of the 64 democratic district delegates and each of the eight delegates at Jarge will have half a vote in the na- | tional convention. Republicans will | cach have a full vote, FAVORABLE REACTION Rritish Stock Market Responds in Sat- isfactory Manner To Announcement of Budget Policies, The Associated Press. London, April 30.—The budget pro- posals met with a generally favorable reception on the stock exchange, where business was resumed this morning on a slightly larger scale, with fair strength among the gilt- | edged sccurities, The rise of these sccurities was not large, as the effect of the debt redemption had already heen largely discounted, but the sen- timent in this section was decidedly favorable, as fears of an increase in the super-tax did not materialize, The industrial shares benefited by {he abolition of the corporation tax, and there was a large business at ris- | ing prices, in the tea and tobacco companies’ shares, The only weak spot for the moment is in the motor and cycle share section, where decreased revenne is anticipated in consequence | of the abolition of the wartime duties, Foderal statutes fix the penalty for robhery at not more than 15 years | By AN INVITATION TO THE - MOTORING PUBLIC Has your car been properly greased af- ter standing all winter? Have you found that some of the bearings have become clogged so they do not receive the grease properly? If so we invite you to consult us as we special- ize in greasing. If you grease your own car we will advise you free of charge. Or we will clear them with our High Pressure Alemite or Zerk Grease Guns at a very low cost. Central Greasing & Filling Station 35 Myrtle Street New Britain MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR SEA FOOD SPECIAL Large Shore Haddock 12¢ Large Flounders ..... 12¢ Fresh Herring ....... 10¢ Bluefish Steak ....... 18¢ Block Island Cod Steak 18¢ Secrod Steak ......... 18¢ Large Mackerel ...... 18¢ Silver Bass ... 18¢ SOFT SHELL CRAB! $1.00 doz. LARGE DEEP SEA SCALLOPS 50c pt. —— [, ARGE NATIVE ROE SHAD.. 32clb. LARGE NATIVE BUCK SHAD 22¢ Ib. a Trout ........... Block Island Bluefish. . d Large Eels ..... A Fresh Salmon Halibut Steak ....... Fine Fresh Mackerel. . Large Perch Finnan Haddies .. Live and Boiled Lobsters, Live and Boiled Shrimps, Round and bong Clams, Little Neck Clams, Open until 9 o'clock Thursday Night MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET 30 COMMERCIAL ST. MONEY DEPOSITED IN OUR avings Department ON OR BEFORE May 3rd WILL BEAR INTEREST FROM THE TRUST CO. NEWERITAIN Copy THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 6-8