New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1924, Page 14

S RS, WPCORMICK AS R OF A CURE It, She Says, by “Renova- ting Mind's Furniture” Chicago, May 3 ~efeller McCormick Mrs. Edith Rock- is being credited " with a “cure of a serious case of ner- i of the d syn faiborne ‘wous disorder by application principies of her thetic psychoiogy Carr, of Durham, wa$ the pa- tient, and word of th ure” became public when General Julius 8. Carr, formerly president of the Blackwell Durham Tobacco Company died of in- fluenza after making a trip to Chi- cago to thank Mrs. McCormick for the help she had given his daughter-in- law. It also was learned 1o that Mrs. Henry C. Powler, of Kansas Cit daughter of General Carr, had devel- oped into an apt student of psychol- ogy under Mrs. McCormick's tutelage. In explaining her method of curing nervous disorders Mrs. McCormick says: “Let us compare a mind to a house and its thought to the furniture’in the housé, Some of the furniture is unsightly covered with dust, broken or ugly, so we clear it all out, throw it away and the mind is clear. “But we must then replace the fur- niture or the house is useless. So we place a beautiful new piece here and there until the house is again . habitable, Of course, the old furniture is the old worries. understood in psycho-analysis as repressions. The more difficult work is the introduc- tion of new ideals. “You would be surprised to discover how delightful some persons can be when they have their brains renovat- ed this way.” i HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION " HOLDING MEETING HERE Dr. Goldwater, Director of Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York, Prin. cipal Speaker The annual convention of the Con- necticut hospital association is meet- ing today at the New Britain General ' hospital. The sessions opened this morning at 11 o'¢lock with an address of welcome by Dr. T. E. Reeks, su- perintenden Luncheon was served at 12:30. Fol- lowing ¢hs Juncheon an dress on “Humanizing the Hospital,” was de- livered by Dr. 8, 8. Goldwater, direc- tor of the Mount Sinai hospital in New York. Among those who are present are the following Charles Lee, president of the asso- elation and superintendent of the Wa- terbury hospital; Miss Anna 1. Bengston, secretary, super- indendent of the Middlesex hos- pital, Middietown; Miss Mary H. Bo- fne, treasurer, supcrintendent of the Norwalk General hospital and the fol- 1owing members of the executive com- mittee: Dr. L. A. Sexton, superin- tendent of the Hartford :hospital, Frederic W. Mercer of the Lawrence and Memorial Assoclated hospitals, New London and Miss Evelyn M., Wil- son, superintendent of the Stamford hospital. KINSELLA COLLAPSES Paints While Hanging Up His Coat and His Shoulder is Dislocated in His Fall. Hartford, May 3.—Mayor Richard J. Kinsella fainted while hanging up %is coat in his office in the municipai building this morning and fell and dislocated hs right shoulder. He was . unconscious for about ten minutes, A pumber of physicians were summon- ed at oence and reported that the mayor, while in no great danger, was suffering great pain. The accident oceurred about 11:15 a. m. RECEIVED BY COOLIT Washington, May 3/—Miss Agni MePhail, the only woman member of the Canadian Parllament, was receive ed today by President Coolidge. Mrs. Mary Bartleu The funeral of Mrs. Mary Fart- jett of 90 North street was held this morning from her home at #:30 o'clock, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Mary's ehurch at: 9. Rev, Raymond Clabby was celebrant, assisted by® Tiev, James O'Brien as deacon and Rev, Walter A, MeCrann as sub-deacon. As the body borne from the church, Mrs. T. Crean sang Some The bearers were James Ber- gen, 8r., James Bergen, Jeremiah Maher, Frank Bartiett and Michael and James Meehan Flower bearers were James and Willlam Mechan Rev. Father MeCrann and G'Brier eonducted at services the wrave Burisl was in & Mary's cemetorsy Kasimicrz Kalinow<ki The funeral of Kasimierz owski of 73 Orange strect will be Monday morning with a funeral mas in Racred Heart church $ o'vlock Burial will be in Sacred Heart ceme tery. Kalin stanley Burek The funeral of Stanley Burak was held this morning from the Sacred Heart church, a high mass of re euiem heing celebrated at 7:30 o'clock Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery JOSEPR A. HAPTEY Funeral Director Mr. Paul Robinson. Assistant NEW LOCATION—365 MAIN ST. Opposite S, Mary's Church Tel.—Parlor 1625-2 Residence—1? Summer St. Tel. 1625-3 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924. HYLAN T0DAY 0UT TO DEFEAT FOLEY Strenuously Opposes Him as ! | | 1 “BAGK UP THE LAW Resolutions Today Springficld, Mass, May 3.—An ap- peal to all higher institutions of learn- !ing to lead in the support of law and order with a commendation of Presi- dent Emeritus Charles W. Eliot of Harvard and several college presi- dents for their stand in support of the prohibition law was passed by unani- mous vote at today's session of the { Methodist . Episcopal general confer- ence here. . Th2 resolution proposed by Presi- dent George R. Grose, of DePauw university and a delegate from In- diana, declared that the recent anti-, New York, May 3.-——Rumblings of dissension among members of Tam- many Hall over the choice of a chief- tain to succeed the late Charles F. Murphy today assumed the propor- tions of bitter controversy, with May- or Hylan leading opposition to the nomination of Surrogate James A. Foley, son-in-law of Murphy and fay- orite candidate of “the old guard.” The mayor. in a formal statement, not only veiced his opposition to the selection of Surrogate Foley, but also lined up with district leaders in their fight te have one of their number N chosen successor to Murphy, Surro. | Prohibition declaration of President gute Foley. is not a district leader,| Vicholas Murray Butler of Columbis The mayor's words were generally mmm-.-xly was also the expression of.a interproted 88 on open challenge to Sreat university, | Goreonor SHilth snd Theniak T, Fotey, | o L18 presidents or.the colleges and | . universities of the Methodist Episco- ohler representativcs of tho MUrph¥ pai church,” the resolution read i | art, “record their emphatic protest ! Announcement yesterday by Thom- }2 (FEErS fATE O Arpireidhiat o ¥, """\'1-" ex-sheriff and right-hand- 000 as being contrary both to the | :31.:_1\ to ) u.rrnl\ that he fonndcr'd predominant conviction and the pre-| Surrogate FFoley the most likely can- vailing practice of the overwhelming didate for the Tammany leadership, poajority of American colleges and elicited the mayor's statement. Foley i | universities.” | was quoted as having said that Mayor| he conference celebrated the sev-| Hylan's views should be consulted, enty-fifth anniversary of its start in| however, and that he should be asked to APPEALISSUED T0 JAPANESE BAN IS VIEWED WITH FAVOR Methodists at Springfield Pass Coolidge Not Disposed to Strike: Out “This Measure Washington, May 3.—DPresident Coolidge made it clear to callers here that he was heartily in favgr of Jap- anese exclusion, the only point rying him being to obtain this with as little irritation of the Japanese peo- ple and of the Tokio government as possible. This explanation was made at the White House because of reports of efforts being made by the president to modify the action already recorded by the house and senate in adopting Asiatic exclusion sections in the immi- gration bill. The committees are now in conference to adjust the differences in the measures appraved by the two houses. The president is very active in at- tempting to work out some solution, it was admitted, but this does not mean that he is out of harmony with the desire of congress to get Japanese exclusion into effect. CHARGED WITH MURDER wor- Norwalk Negro Is Arrested Following Death of Chinaman Whom He As- saulted Last Weck, Bridgeport, May 3.—John Nichols, negro of Wood street, Norwalk was charged with murder today because of the death yesterday of Wu Ka, a laundryman, whom he struck on April 26, and \\-ax sent to jail with- cut bonds to await a hearing on May 7. He had been under $5,000 bonds {en a charge of assault. A coroner's inquest will be held Monday. It is alleged Nichols City Items The state commissioner of motor | vehicles has notitied the local police that the right to operate motor vehi- cles of Herbert Ryden of 4 Smith street and Alex P. Panevick of Broad street have heen suspended. The license of Martin Snyder of 40 Grand street has been suspended. J. A. Carlson, a contractor who is huilding several new houses on Chap- man court, complained to the police today that boys who live in that neighborhood enter the houses nights | after the men stop working and do 3 lot of damage, A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospil to Mr. and Mrs. John Torway of Curtis street. James Starr of Springfield was ar- rested this afternoon by Motoreycle Policeman William P, Hayes at the corner of Elm and Stanley streets on a charge of reckless driving. INCOME RATE l Washington, May launched today into its fight on the "income tax rate schedule, the result of which will determine the amount of veductions after this year in the taxes of more than 14,000,000 taxpay- ‘ers. Senator Simmons, { lina, ranking democrat on the finance committee and author of the income tax plan endorsed by the democratic conference outlined his proposal call- ing for a greater reduction in the normal rates than under the Mellon plan but less of a cut in the higher surtax brackets. FIGHT 3.—~The senate The constitution of Uruguay gives universal voting power to all men over 18. The eastern part of Syria, cut off from the sea winds by nfountains, is completely dry. de- ¢ manded that Ka turn over to him his , money, Nichols had previously serv- ed a sentence in New Haven jail for theft, PAST MILE Loulsville, May 3.—Colonel Gil- more, in a workout at Churchill Downs today, ran a mile in 1:41 2-5, the fastest time for the distance of RU Sweet | the Eupropean missionary field in| to name a favorite in case Surrogate | H. Otto Melle of the North German | “It would be a grave mistake for a conference, president of the church's Surrogate tg leave the hench, where theological seminary at Frankfort. | he is getting a salary of $17,500, to The resolution extended greeting to take up the non-salaried leadership 'the Zurich area in its celebration of | of an organization” the mayor declar- that the Furopean work began in| New York county or Tammany Hall'Germany on May 3, 1849, | successfully continue with such a 'The long debated question of the handicap | “amusement ban,” the section of the Friends of Governor Smith here , Methodist discipline which forbids at- made it plain that he would maintain and other amusements, is yet to be a Tammany Sachem, \broached in the conference. Other | The election of Murphy's successor MAatters awaiting discussion are the is scheduled to be held-next Wednes. |Proposed unification of the ~church | day. | with the Methodist Episcopal church | 4 and powers of the bishops which a | DEG[SION RESERYED number of preliminary regional con-| | terences have asked the general con-: % | ference delegates to pass upon. Sinclair's Demurrer Contempt | "mpe church board of education for | { Gives Out No Vendict, ‘Washington, May $.—Arguments on Harry ¥. Sinclair's demurrer to his indictment for contempt of the sen- ate were concluded today in the Dis- decision was reserved, Counsel for the government were granted time in which to file A memo- randum in reply to the veluminous brief filed by attorneys for the New Closing the two days’ argument on behalf of the government, Distriet At- torney Gordon eontended that the | questions Sinclair refused to answer before the oll committee were pertin. allegations to this effect in the in- dictment could not he attacked see- cessfully by demurrer or a motion to quash, | George P. Hoover of counwsel for were not pertinent to the legitimate | functions of congress, declared that the purpose was to “trap” Sinclair in. | 10 a refusal to answer on the ground fhat his replies might tend to inerim- of this was to “hamstring” his elient in the civil suit brought in Wyoming for cancellation of the lease to Teapot Dome, and to aid she government in the eriminal cases which it was known | a grand jury, | Democrats at Hartford ' File Election Protest Hartford, May §.--Charges that two April 1, in the names of dead people, and scores of votes in the names of former registered voters, who cannot now be found at the addresses given, were made in a petition filed with Su. man in the name of Mayor Richard J. Kinsella, democrat, contesting the tlection of Norman . Stevens, repub- lican, as mayor. Swecping allegations of corruption in practically svery ward plaint. David Shields, “a registered voter in the first ward” is accused of having voted twice for Mayor-elect Btevens and in precinet 87, one person whose name is not given, is alleged |ence of witnesses, Mayor-eleet Norman C. Stevens to- |day appointed former Corporatipn Counsel Francis W. Cole to represent him in the court action growing out turns showed Mr, Stevens elscted by a plurdlity of 176, The democratic town committce in asking Superior [Court Judge Winman to declare Mayor Kinsslla re-elected, and in the gal votes were cast for the repub- liean nominee Thomas W, Redigan, declared by the democtats tn be a “dead man? on whose name some one else had he had recently moved and had voted his ol address. e is #till & resident of Hartford. Mr. Stevens take the oath office nest Tursday noon. adopting a resolution presented by F.| Foley declined the chieftainship. 3 the anniversary. Dr. Melle recalled | ed today. “Can the democracy of |tendance at theaters, dancing, cards a “hands-off”” policy, although he is {South and the limiting of the tenure | Charges 1Is Finished Rut Court| trict of Columbia supreme court, and York oil magnate, . ent to the committee’s inquiry and the Sinclair, arguing that the questions inate him, He added that the purfose at that time were to be presented to votes were cast in the city election perior Court Judge George E. Hin- in the city were contained in the com- | to have voted three times in the pres- of the recent city election. The re- complaint it is alleged that 302 ille- voted, was found today. We said that French from will of held | negroes will hold its first meeting to- lany pre-Kentucky Derby trial for the day in eonnection with the general season. It was one-fifth of a second | married here at noon | Thomas' Episcopal church. | ¥dge, wife of Senator Hdge, of New | | Jersey, matron of honor, and | conference and Bishop Matthew W. | Claire of Liberia will speak there on | “negro education solving the race problem.” Other speakers will be Dr. Judson 8. Hill, president of the Morristown nolmal and industrial | college, Tennessee; the Rev. M. W.| Pogan, president of Wiley ecollege, | Texas, and the Rev. J. B, ¥. S8haw of Meridian college, Mississippi. At a mission eenter meeting Bishop ¥. 8. Johnson of Cape Town will talk on Africa an dstereopticon slides will accompany an address on Orlen- tal work among women and girls in the United States. ! MARRIED THIS NOON, Washington, May 3.—Miss Eliza- beth Gordon Hanna, granddaughter of Mark Hanna of Ohio, and Richard | Porter Davidson, of this city, were today in St A Jarge wedding party, including Senator and Mrs, McCormick, of Illinois, uncle and aunt of the bride; Mrs. Walter Miss Louise Todd, of Louisville, K bridesmaid at the Ceeil-Vande wedding, maid of honor. 1.200 IN CHORUS, Rt. Paul, Minn, May 3.--Twelve hundred male voices in one choir will | be an outstanding event of the six-| teenth biennial musical festival of the | Norwegian Singers' Association of America here June 27.20. There are 58 choruses in the association and | nese will join in two grand concerts on the nights of June and 28, T0 FLIMINATE JITNEY STOP l Chief of Police William . Hart has ! announeed that the jitney stop at the ' Y. M. C. A, will be eliminated when | the one.way traffic around the park is put into effect Monday. Me said | ihat jitneys stopping at that point have been causing considerable con- gestion in the traffic at certain times of the d MEDAL FOR PRODUC Milan, May 3.--Mayor Mangiagalli announesd today that the municipal- fly would present a gold medal to| Arturo Toscanini for his presentation of Boito's opera. “Nerone” which had its prémiere at the Ecala Thurs- day night Lang Exervises Mamsficld, England--Breathing ex- ereises for children would cure most human ills, declares Dr. J. E. Wilson, | famous health expert Special lung exercises easily may cause an infant of two weigh as much as many chil- dren of five or six, he says, Owing to the adaye, large pictures are saleable. smaller roome® now. proving un- The iccherg season in the North Allantic covers about four months, March 15 to July 15 Meal made from white eak acorns wus one of the principal foods of the North American Indians, Bazaar At Y. W. C. A. Gymnasium This Evening Tickets 50¢ Given by the New Britain Chapter of the McAll Mission Dancing — Scenery — Fashionable French ¢ = Watering Place faster than the best previous trial !made by wise counsellor. Colonel | Gilmore is a bay colt owned hy J. L. |and W. C. Weaver of Covington, Ky., ' his performance, turfmen say, makes One thing that you should know, my friends Upon pure milk your health depends. ~—The Farmer Boy. Milk of highest quality for the children and for every { been installed in the rooms hote! where the jury is locked up each him one of the outstanding candidates for the derby., King Gorin, 2nd, and Bourbon Boy, Peter Coyne's derby eligibles, worked a mile in 1:42 2-5. Glide, harned Brothers and Jones' filly breczed a mile in 1:42 3-5. member of your family. Milk of pasteurized purity and - wholesome excellence —-our milk and cream. RADIO FOR JURYM Providence, May 8.--At the sug- gestion of Judge J. Jerome Hahn, pre- siding in the superior eourt here over the trial of Antonio Venditte, charged wtih murder, a radio receiving set has of the Bring Up Your Baby Om Our Grade A Milk United Milk Co. New Britain 'Phone 1610. The trial has been on since last Monday and will probably go well over into next week. This is the first time the state has provided radio In such cases. night. Now Is the Time To Beautify Your Lawn Plant Lawn Seed Dress with Sheep Manure Reasonable quantity delivered anywhere ‘Rackliffe Bros. Co. New Britain, Conn. THE WAY TO Make MoNEY Save it in the cost of Paint for painting your house by mak- ing your own PURE PAINT with L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT and PURE LINSEED OIL CosT—ready for use $2.82 Per Gallon 3 gallons of Pure Linseed Oil are mixed into every 4 gallons of the L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT, to make 7 gallons of the best and cheapest Paint ready to use. Longest years of wear assured, be- cause made with WHITE LEAD and costly WHITE ZINC added to make the paint durable. GUARANTEE - Use a gallon out JW and if not satisfactory, the e it Shkos: et Iobg JOHN BOYLE CO., NEW BRITAIN ‘TILLE LUMBER & COAL CO,, PLAINVILLE BRISTOL HARDWARE (0., INC, BRISTOL LOOMIS BROS. CO., INC., GRANBY F. FERRUCCI, SOUTHINGTON Called as Witness in Attempt Being Local Giants Trim the 180 | ;wards the ! tion, the comptroller gencral said he government department. North Caro- | | " BASEBALL GAME | ON STAND BOYS Made to Ascertain Just What His Morning Powers Are. Washington, May 8.—The powers of Comptroller General McCarl, clar- ification of which is being attempted the house ‘judiciary . committee, » inquired into today by the house shipping board committee, with MeCarl himself as a witness, Questioned as to his attitude to- emergeney fleet corpora- | today by a and got at the only r nts: T Strausum, a decision by the su- ) | LeWit preme court determining the corpo- ration’s status, He regarded the shipping board as purcly a govern-: mental institution, he said. and his powers as to audits were held to be the same relating to it as any- other was awaiting team, Address B. lace street. STRANGERS ADOPT DOLL Mrs. C. T. Hayden of 89 Prospect street notified the police that a doll carriage and doll belonging to her daughter had been stolen from her!| yard. She told the police that several neighbors saw two little girls pushing the carriage up the street after mklng{ it from the yara. | Rev. Pau start of th uv199 uv200 wuv20la pitched a good game, { Aces two hits. Denton, Stockman, L.f. wd 11 Aces This By Score of 16 to One— All Hit Well, The Boys' Giants trounced the Aces score of 16 to one. Every member of the Giants played well least one hit. Horton made un for the Aces. Denton allowing the The lineup was as fol- D, Lipman, s.8.; Witski, 1.f.; J. Reld, 1b.; J. Zeher, 2b.; r.f.; Milcowitz, P 3b.: % Williams, c.f.; Horton, . Horten, p.: : Golady, r. Carlson, 2b. McGery, 3b. | The Giants would like to play any espec! v the Willow Bulldogs. Milcowitz 1647-2 or 1 Wal- Average 13 to 16 years. FORTY HOURS' DEVOTION 11 Regan, M. S, of Ford- !ham university, will celebrate the sol- cmn high mas: in St. Peter's church tomorrow morning that will mark the e 40 hours’ devotion. wd 12 RADIOTRON TUBES $3.70 SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 75-81 Church St. Tel. 2240 The Good Maxwell Noted For Rugged Strength Its Perhaps the most notable feature of the good Max-~ well—besides its econom- ical, care-free service—is the all-around satisfaction it gives its owners. It is one of the strongest, most rugged cars built today. Itis extremely dur- able. Owners will tell you that it averages well over 22 miles to the gallon of gasoline, and thatit returns 18,000 miles or more to uletol:tlru. Its performance is worthy of a far higher price. For instance, it accelerates from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 8 seconds. Its ease of riding and handling is out- standing, and its beauty is almost too well known to need comment. McGAULEY & BENNETT 98 ARCH ST. Clus Sedan ‘1075 Tel. 2952