New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1924, Page 13

i of military drums and military units with fiying banne YOUNG IDEAS AT 83 FORGING AKEAD RAPIDLY DENOUNCES WAR ANDI: vt vt it CODSIOMERIDEN 000 ot v, S e e E IN THE WORLD 0F MUSIG -'-:, ," i g s he positi R in W d ‘mul l)‘m;; ||:' \!r‘.fvil';tt:tr; U"IS!I\‘: :;:;lljxl‘:“l:l::t’)’l:-’i:.flng the tomh PR[IVES EXPENSIVE’ ‘URGES EH”RGH A”] ars 3 K "z w sarcd, s " 1 Bouth Toda o "I ':f'f.‘, ",'”'“." ‘-.;,‘..4 it had been | has been so placed that its engraved ment Borne by representatives of chapel to which the wives and moth- Penn is Making a N im- | 2 FE i 8 of i m b t 3 g & Name for Him ‘1..“;»4. & v ‘.,.,M, i e fier Welcome, wvery branch of the service of the ers of those who fell in battle may 3 § : . country the coffin was carried 10 its come to pray and to remember their Boston Man Tells of Payingi scir as n susician [Dr. Wishart Demands That Re- : : SR G | Mr., and Mrs. William Chapman of 1Officers Elected by 1 BIERORTS O : ’: o SRS RS presuace ot el 806,000 Altr Petng Party | 2”52 b w2552l igon Help in Peace Vork Staniey School Assn. © their son, Lewis Chapman, has been Junior Achievement Dir | | one of thrce selected out of 18 candi- liam W quire me Cambridge, Mass, Myy d-| dates for membership in the “Kite| Gung Rapids, Mich., May 25.—br. [ : Ealh il é i 7 l raund D. Barbour, 83 yecars old, suf-|and Key” fraternity, an organization S é Charles F. Wishart, retiring mod.r- Istreet Parents fering from heart discase, infirm nnd"lllmlcd te a membership of 12 at the ator, opened the 136th general assem- lion last evening able to see but a few feet in front of | University of Pennsylvania. : ] 3 of b him, tottercd to thé witneas stand of | Mr. Chapman, who was the leader|ply of the Presbyterian church in the [£0FS Were elecied: 1 aul 120 tist ehureh. The communider was B the Middlesex superior-court yester-|of Chapman's orchestra before leav- ;i1 ciates of America today with |0 LCTson: vico-president, companied by the New England staft S naer roposed Measure day and testificd that he had paid |ing for Pennsylvania, is forging ahead |, othing denunciation of warfar 4;\‘0""0 ap i i 4 ; honds and stocks for a “petting” l';rl): who know Bim and his aims and abil- mand that the church take a deter- lgopgigine Cullen, recitatio i m > o : = ‘..“: W : I e Suse canferees the nornial rate of 1ixte N A fis %ed in - fils office with & “Asa |1ty expect fo see him a prominent fig- mined stand toward abolishing it. He |gjo,. : REPRAEA ATy g 3l s oA N ‘u be z )I:“: cent on the first $4,000 of income, 4 per cent on Daley.” Barbour, a Boston china | ure in mysical circles in the future, |o ok Ui kevnoie of paclfism that S|.pnree Jricnds Trio” consiet vie for the i coption ' ® from $4.000 to 35,000 and 6 per cent on incomes above $8,00. merchant, told the court that he has He is the leader of Chapman's or- Crbec.cd to sound {hroukh the as-|i. gamuel Delnio, Hows o to retarn later date 10,01 npal Tm up (348 Bar oohe T et GO i b o § 3 L 2 er PMAan’s or-| o1y later when the anti-war over- R AT e el s e UREA 10 rerny a later date #10,000 and run up to 40 per cent on incomes of more than $500,000, never been the same since the occur- .»1“),.”, at U. of P. and ranks as one 00" "o R A L <m‘ ol g0 h‘:\x‘ aver, \‘.‘ this city to speak in some hall, itev, Henator Simmons, author of the income tax rates agreed to in rence—that his body became infirm | of the leading piano players and mu- | (2 C " served, Dr. George sch, pastor of the conference, has prepared this table showing the amount of combined and his mentality was shaken. sical directors in the university. Last| ™ yoqorn war is utterly anti-Chris WS, S ,‘“: e copal church, on rotmal ang sirfaxes paid by a married man with no dependents as Conkiey and William J, Corcoran, evoning the orchestra played &t the 1ian "ha said: it 1s not so much the |Springficld Woman at s R s R b o MU former district attorney 9{ the coun- Housatonic club I)an‘quwt at the uni-|qosiruction of life, the loss of prop 8 142N Abhs > rociation, extend an invitation to Conference ty, went on trial on indictments for | versity when Sir Philip Gibbe, ENIish are! the vdamning conter of fhe . 101 Planning to Vote the commander to return and speak Prosent Law Scheduls congpiracy to extort money from Bar-|author, artist, lecturer and traveler; g (0 4 against modern war” is that RorinaReld Maee Siacae .. |at a union me e n L 00 s 20 bour and others by means of threats Dr. Jogiah H. Penniman, president iy o'y necessity “thoroughly organiz. | & N. Ma L owhe paw i "4‘:'”l"""‘”}"f’;".'h“ arranged by the Pro 60 betwesn 1914 and the present time.|and provost of the university, and oy carefully stimulated and system. | 1015t birthday vesterdas oA 3 3 . day yesterday, expre 6,000 :::I:loy i conducting his own de- Edward R. Bushnell were speakers. atically propagandized hate.” et intonben 4t fina b . ‘N e gioc0 [The incident according o the| LIQUOR CASES CONTINUED AT s S R e i P e e \ 2, T e Ny o Sektfond S Conniy May told the assembly. *‘The time may |lief that every woman shot vail TR :4 : " it 4 © SIS mit state police to more thoroughly come when a choice may have to be | herself of the right of suif b G L s a i e I Pughly a) e | herself of th it of suffrage. Mrs, Remains of War Hero Are Intorre 20,070 'f)alv.\ 1odr ten nlam_p‘eq\l‘?"-') to ":A:_L investigate, the cases of Morrls Green- made between the use of force and the | Marshall, the oldest woman in this vl. ; iddins S 008 1.’:‘4 m;v@ e ‘.”: '|"-]"'1r-‘, b} % :,\"I_ berg, Abraham Gersten, William Tur- fextinction of our national esistence.” | cinity, is active and takes keen inter- Under Altar of the Victor s o - , She came to his office for money.; per, David Fishman, Jack Greenberg, He said people condemn war in the |est in affairs, e y hile she was there,” he said, “I er - jand Joseph Taylor, all of New Haven, abstract, but “in_the full tide of na- 0,000 ract ad e 'S ” " » 0Ho.060 aced her and we had a pettingarrested g week ago for transporting tional passion” they become “flaming signs of the Times 1 X A 420,000 . party—just a pefting party, your hon-!, through thi: v s " @ Associated Press, 300,000 seer through this town, were con- | fighting patriots. Guard—This 18 a smoking com- me, May 22.—Italy'’s unknown 5 4 439,617.80 o s ) ’ 1,000,000 530,640 429,817.50 or, and nothing else. tinued in town court here today un- Dr, Wishart expressed the opinion | pa:tnient, madam. soldier was buried today under the ! centar of the Victor Em- A story on Page & gives the chief points in the bill as drafted, secretary, i ind, which plaved severs ctions manucl Monoment Today. s"dd:“x‘"f '?"e"'“_i':;':‘"';'\"“I“"M' o tllt.\inn?n_\' . The defendants are now that most of the commissioners at-| Young Woman—-Oh, g HAva L ATAY 4o thid e & nolle aae ead e EROCL S out.on Hendy, itending the assembly would aid in the match.—Answers (Lo ) manuel monument, saw the head of a man who claimed that he was a policeman, “I was all| excited and didn't know what to do. | But while the man was still in my of- fice Mrs, Daley made the suggestion | which I accepted to go see Mr, Coak- | ley who would be able no doubt to straighten the matter out.” Barbour testified that when he reached Coakley's office only two hours later he found not only Coakley | and “Mrs, Daley” there, but a man| whe said he was Mrs. Daley's hus.| band. | First Paid $75.000 | Barhour said that at the next con- | ference Coalkley told him that he | (Coakley) had found out throngh Cor- coran, whe is now under a five year sentence on other blackmail charges, | that there was a certain man, who had a grudge against him and had spent $6,000 “to get the goods” on 1im, The witness said that when he offered to reimburse the mysterious sleuth for the money he had laid out, | e was told by Coakiey that he would have to pay $75,000--not $6,000—to appease the unidentified detective, Rarbour testified that he had paid this and thought the matter was closed, but several days later he got a bill from Coakley for $25,000 as/ counsel fee for Corcoran, who it was a'leged, had induced the mysterious| man to take the $75,000. Woman Wanted Damages, | Several months later, ac ding to the witness, the woman in the case, | whom he referred to as a “Mrs,| Daley,” #said that she wanted eome- thing for her injuries in the matter, | Barbour testified that e went at once | to Coakley. | “When I got through, Coakley told me that it was a pretty serious mate | ter and that I would have to give the woman money, too,” he said | “By the time that he got through paying ‘resentful’ but unidentified des| tectives,' ‘lawyers’ and ‘the injured| woman',” Barbour testified that he| had expended $362,000, This amount, | he said, he d:livered to Coakley In, cash, stocks and bonds. : S Kiw {nil Has Enjoyable | Pt o On May S0d Supper Dance at Hotel R ooy 1 . w ot h> whe Between 60 and 70 couples enjoyed | 19 every one of our what was an exceptionaly entertaining ol hr supper dance given at the Burritt Ho- B "o, “ w":‘::"."“"'" tel last evening by the Kiwanis club of this eity. Music was furnished by the Bacchanlean orchestra and during the supper hour the Five Steppers, a! group of elever girl entertainers from Hartford, gave a song and dance re.| vue, BRING FUGITIVE BAOK “Tapper Don” Collins May Start For | By Th A:n.i ”;nunmfl-y ) b k f h. b. h. 7 y te 3 lh:n, l‘en.nco. ’\'T':v 22, “Dapper at s ac 0 t ls lg s l L ] Don” Collins, alias Arthur Hussey, ° . ? al Arthur Tourrillon, wanted in New York as a fugitive from justics, Wh l I l h b h ds may sall for ths United States 1‘1'11 t A‘ y are en c an ln t ousan hd liner Eavele on Baturday, it is under. stood here, m“l‘cpper Don” was brought here : HG;‘:'. '::':::“::;::":ld ;:?:::‘1‘: JDIG EVENTS happen rarely in the cige one thousand men EVERY DAY in this from New York. He was arrested 'n arette business—yes, country (1,000 every day—think of it!) ars Looking out But if today you were *‘behind the anging fromothercigarettesto Chesterfield, from | gcenes,” you could sit and watch a thing é@ % Faris early in March by two Ameri. can detectives who recognized him as the Broadway habitue who fled from é : : New York while a eonviction of grand e going on that—in a mild way perhaps— 8 2 " soomes | imight open any man’s eyes, Is cigarette taste changing? We don’t know, But we do know that smokers are lareeny against him there was being T'he Man in the Street, the average smoker. a8 S e . s ' changing—over 150,000 have changed to is hardly aware that anything’s happening. . g . . He might chance to notice that Smith has Chesterfield since New Year's Day. s"' m Hed UP .fld changed to another cigarette, Or, sitting Nothing to get excited about, of eourse; but not a thing quite to ignore either—if you with a group, it might occur to him that W Fomer three or four of them have “‘switched”~ are interested in *‘what’s what'* in smoking. Ry quite lately. Why are these men changing? Is it Chester- Seldom Pails to Give Absolute Relief | ' i trom A::':h and Bnflering. Guars ’:“t-'::"" ~ "Mh'“‘"'rd‘:”:":l’};"“'. it Geld's exceptional tobaccos, the fortunate anteed seirod's Pharmacy and ut when every small brook staris torise, Lland, the unusual freedom from “‘sweeten. All Good Druggists. i there’s a big flood in the river—and *‘flood"’ ing,” or what? Perhaps you d(::'t an is exactly the word to describe this thing we Perhaps the only thi TR AR ng you any sufferers from Piles or Hem- srrhoids have become 4. dent be. are talking about. 3 se they Bave been led to belle “How do they TASTEP* All right, When r'-v' ");‘on was nothing in the world to What is it that is happening ! it comes to that, Chesterfields—if you give om 2 & -a : . b am T’n thase people we say, “Go to your | The thing that is happening is simply them the chance—will teil their own story druggist and get an original box of | that, for months now, an average of over (and prove it !)in a far better way than we can, MOAVA SUPFPOSITORIEE” One of these inserted into the rectum accord- ing to dirsctions will be found to give immediate relief. They reach the . soures of the trouble and by their S h r'l #oothing, healing, antiseptic action . uc first allay the pain and soremess and g { then by direct contact with the uleers must lx deser'md and piles cavse them to heal up and disappear forever. CIGARETTE s 1t's simply wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed relief comes in 1wo daya Fven in cases that have =t eadily resisted all known treatments, marvelous results have been obtained MOAVA is one of the wonderful dis- coveries of recent years and any suf. feret from Piles or Hémorthoids whe is Sisappointed with ifs use can have their money refunded | Note—If you have not read the telegram. above, please glance through it