New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1924, Page 2

e —irtr e Friendship Day s Sunday, Aug. 3rd T Remember your friends with Greeting Cards Stationery Dept THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. As the Thermometer Outing Suits under two special prices $14.75$18.75 Paim Beach, Wool Crash, Tro- pleal .Woratem Nortolks among them—Thess suits are cool, eomfortable and cut on correct Unes—With tne reduced price nothing more need be said. ’ Goif Knickers g $4.50 ; Bpecial . HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Street Hartforl. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” THAT OUR PASTEURIZED MILK IS PURE. Every home has a health agent; it is Mother, She knows that J. E. Seibert's milk is perfectly pas- teurized,. It is a health food for your family. Morning, Noon and Night. PARWK ST MHONE 1720 NEEW BRITAIN, CONN.‘ 3 MANE SURE ITS SEIBERTS Mohican Store Clerks Enjoy Seashore Outing The second summer outing of the Mohjcan market was held yesterday afternoon, about 50 clerks ployees going by motor pleasurs cars to Savin Rock, & shore dinner gerved at Wils cox's. An interesting program of sporta was run off at Lighthouse Point. The 100-yard dash was won by Thomas White. The potato race went to V. Weir. Mrs, Walsh cap- tured the eamel race hile Henry Bouthay ate his way to victory in the pie-devouring contest. FKlsie Paldino won the sack race, while the 1egged race went to . Florkowsky. William Walsh toyed with eompetitors in the fat 1en's William Gorman proved the swimmer amogg the married The most exciling event of the day wap 1he tug-of-war between Mrs Nj Wil and Migs Elizabeth Bodalate which ended «he pulled Rer Appenent ints the w Frank ments and em- bus and where was three his hefty race bost mer n the latter Property Owners Must Pay Water Bills Today Proporty owners who have not set #1804 thelr sccounts with the rcity hy the close of business today he aseeseed penalties by the ter commissioners and lector. The usual Jast day rush is be ing experienced today in both offices and tonight the water department ex- pects to accommodate a record hreak Ing erowa, keeping office open until 16ck. or bills not paid todas 10 per cent and tax bills that pamain unpaid will hate an additiona 8; uartsrs of sne per cént. added r each month they remain unpaid, | will board of wa the tax col will be k| leasly, W BRITAIN DAILY HE REFORMATORY BOYS ARE KEPT IN CELLS: Rahway Institution Scene of Dan- ONLY $167.90 IS NEEDED -‘I,A&ngmm; NOW FOR FRESH AIR FUND ’Hughes Sees Closer Relations Between U, S, and France Acknowledgments of Contributions in Herald Cease at Noon Tomors rows==More Checks Eapected With only $167.20 to go, the New Britain Fresh Alr fund will close at non tomerrow Almost the total of $5,500 has been reached and it (s ex. ed that people who have not yet ated and who have been waiting for the elesing days of the appeal will have contributions te be sent in this | avening or tamorrow morning. The €y The Apse Pross | Parie, July, 81.-=The visit of the {members of the American Bar Asso |ciation to France will be of immense benefit to the relations between France and the United Ktates, Bee. of Btate Hnghes declared today before he left for Brussels, whera he will be entertained by King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, later tinuing on te Berlin Mr, Hughes closed his visit to Paris in & most happy frame of mind I cannot say strongly enough how 1 appreciate the reception of the American lawyers in Paris,” he das | ; A | press my gratitude to tha people of | b $33.00 ‘lwu and to the representatives of | Total $5.332.80 the French govérnment for the deli. | 2 cate attentions | réceived personally, | Y h AB | “This visit of tha members of the American bar has not only been & l moat interesting and egresable expe. TAKE fifll < |rience for them all but it will ba of (Continued from First Page) retar) |account with Treasurer L. W tomorrow at neon and no acknowl edgments of contributions will be made after that The golf tournament, an account of which Is given in anether eolumn, vesterday netted 3232 more lowards the fund The fund stands today as follows [immense henefit to relations betweesn France and the Unitad States Bueh | & visit ought to be multiplied for the | good of both countries, 'y one has been kind to me here and 1 am obliged to helieve more than ever in the old saying that every man has two countries, his own and France." The Ameérican secretary of state Was oscorted to the railway station by Ambassador Herrick whers M, Baco Da Fouquieres represented the Franch government. Minister of Jus. tice Renoult, the acting premier, de. | tained by an important engagement, had sent word that he would be un. | able to his great regret to be present | but fust’ as the train was about to pull out he came running up breath. He was fust in time to shake hands through the car window, While Mr. Hughes was making ready to depart, his fellow lawyers went to Versailles whepe, under the guidance of Manuel Fourcads, head of the Paris Bar Assoclation, they were shown around the famous chateau. Their visit to the historic structiire ended in “the hall of Amer- ican independence.” Tt was in this hall that the first treaty of Versailles, ending the American war hetween France and England, was signed. “hidden number in the kickers' handicap event, There being but three prizes it was necessary to allow luck to decide to whom the vases wers going. Ralph Britton was the lucky man, getting first and H, Wil. | eox of Meriden and J. J. Watson won the two "seconds’” G. P. Hart and A. F, Corbin were the two others fin. ishing in 78. W. A. Whalen, assistant protession- al of Shuttle Meadow, made a beauti. ful round of gol! in the afternoon, better than Mr, Regan's. However, Willie 1s classed as a professional, and he withdrew his name from competi- tion, although paying for the round. Val Flood, professional at Shuttle Meadow, also entered but did not compets for prizes, Mr. Regan's winning gross card was as follows: Out—86 4 6 5 4 3 5 4 3—40 In—4 ¢ 33433 45—835—75 The cards of others who tied for second low gross were: | Baldwin— PR | Out—5 3 6 4 4 4 o GIVEN PUBLIGITY War Dept. However, Does Not Comment Upon It In—5 4 6 4 h—43 6—38—81 4—42 53981 4—41 4—40—81 448 | 534 | Merwin— Out—6 3 6 5455 3—41 In—4 4 4 4645 5—40—81 | Mr, Cooper’s card for low net was: | Qut—4 3 6 5 4 4 55 3—39 | In—5 ¢ 63435 4 6—40—79 | Handicap 16, net 63. Washington, July 31.—Without Mr. Merwin, who also made a ssi comment, the war department today |0t & 45 on each nine for a 90 and | {made public a letter from Governor | ad a handicap of 27. | Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska, the | ‘r]rnmcratir vice presidential nominee, J was as follows: tr:rdvmocfl|‘|rrfg“r'::r: of the citizens mlll-J Out—4 4 6 4 33 4 4 3—358 s pa - iiroughout. the Tn—g 2 43 4 4 4 4 5—34—89 l:u\;ntry.x 1t was dated March 7, 1924, | ;0T 0 0D ent M. Wileox and said: p . e 3 gl | made a gross of 99 and had chosen |peenor the lust two years T have |yt s handicap, bringing him to 78, been interested in the work carrled | o' ymper nreviously drawn but une on by the citizens miltary training | o co "t players. Other scores |camps. This work is purely volun- were, J. J. Watson, 103, handicap 25, | tary on the part of the young men of [ 7g: A"}, Corhin, 103, 25, 78; Ralph the nation and 1 am pleased to note | yition, 103, 27, 78: G. P. Hart, 88, how near Nebraska came to furnish-| g5 75 = : ing her full quota last year. Those entered in the event were as The citizens military training follows: (where one person played camps represent concretely the | tywo rounds and pald two entry fees thought of patriotism, civic respon- | his name is included twic®) R. S. | sibility and individual growth in all | gjowe, L. W. Young, S. M. Cooper, F. that makes for clean, healthy, vig- |, Chamberlain, C. S. Frieble, W. L. |orous American manhood. Hatch, Maurice Stanley, R. L. Jack- “Discipline I consider absolutely | son, R. W. Chamberlain, Ralph Brit- | essential hoth in the youth and in the | ton, W. T, Costello, C. J. Hateh, T. | mature man as these training camps| R, Jones, M. S. Hart, H. H. Pease, M. call for a discipline that is almost | Pendleton, M. H. Bertini, R. J. Ber- | entirely self-imposed, I consider their | tini, H. Humphrey, C. H. Parsons, | Rood effects greater perhaps than any | C. Stanley, J. H. Kirkham, D. R. | that might be imposéd otherwise; en- | Hart, Stanley Eddy, Harold Hatch, G. courages initiative and gives young | P. Hart, E. Griswold, A. L. Mackay, {men confidence in their abilities and | C. H. Baldwin, E. E. Baldwin, P. B. it brings together young men from | Stanicy, C. P. Merwin, W. S. Sears, |all walks of life; it has a tendency | A. H. Schilling, C. Van Duzer, J. |to broaden their vicws and creates a | Kelly, Harry Myers, H. H. Wheeler, “rrspr‘(‘l for constituted authority, | H. C. Blakeslee, 8amuel Sutcliffe, Val |Add to this the material benefits re- | Flood, J. 8. North, C. 8. Bradley, A {celved from 30 \days of rugged life | I Corbin, Sidney Montague, A, Mec- | with regular ho#s and pure whole- | Kenzie, J. Higging, 8. J. Cook, 8. T. [some food, and I have no hesitancy | Oldershaw, T. E. Reeks, H. Anderson, |in endorsing the system and 1 hope|J. C. Regan, Mrs, E. N. Humph the year 1024 will register Nebraska | Mr8. Georgo Rogers, Mrs. J. 8. North, Mrs. D. H, Frodericks, Willlam Att- | wood, George Linder, J. Vance, A. | Volz, D. H. Fredericks, A. N. Abbe, | Harry Flannagan, Dr. Walker, E. N. | Humpnrey, Roberf’ Russell, J: Regan, P. C. Platt, 8. B. Ashley, ¥. MeDon- | augh, B. Egenton, J. 8coclo, Sturman red Stark, H. Wilcox, George i | | | Mr. Whalen's eard, which is of gen- eral interest, though it could not win | with her full quota of young men at- [tending these camps.” Girl Asked for Job, Got Hugging, She Testifies Philadeiphia, July 31.-=William C Schluter, professor of finance at the | DYSON Wharton school, University of Penn- | Ashley, M. T. Adams, 1. P. Kellogg, sylvania, walved a hearing and was | V. 8. Fulton, G. L. White, W. A. held in 8400 bafl for conrt by Magis. | Whalen, A. Volz, C. E. Palmer, O. E. trate Pennock in central police court | S¥1ft, D, R. Manning, C. W. Man. today, charged with assault and bat. | NNZ A, T. Jones, P. ¥. MeDonough, | tery by Irma Strunk, seventeen years | 1+ S Jones, Val Flood, 1. Black, M. old | MeCue, J. E. Cooper, J. W. Cooper, 8. The girl, petite and dark haired, | Parsons, M. T. Kinsella, P. F. King, charged the professar with having | ’ana Vibberts, H. T. Bray, J. J. Wat- hugaed and Kissed her In his apart- | 500, R C. Merwin, H. Donnelly, ment when ehe applied for work | Geo. Genby, J. W. Maxwell,E. J. Dray, there as a typist, She €aid she es. | A. Porter, J. T. Hart, Logan Page, caned with tarn clathing. { Harold Shepard, J. Kane, R. W. Po- The defendant, whe {4 abaut thirty. | teet. C. W, Upason, Maurice Pease and five years old, refused to discuss the | F. Smith charghs Although rain thraatened for a few moments during the afternoon it did not materialize. This kept down the antry list somewhat, it is believed, but, notwithstanding, a satisfactory sum was realized. All of the money raised through entries went inte the Fresh Air fund, there being no expense con- negged with the affair. The “Herald" gave the prizes, bought at cost through Porter & Dyson, the Shuttle Meadow club members and directors suspended greens fees for the day and several individuals at the club gave their services. smoker Sets Hair Afire Sitting in Barber Chair Hammontan, N. I, July 41, — wall knann res. i« In tha Hammeénton hos- pital snffering from savore burngs, the result of a pectillar aceidant hers yes 1Ardnay TURile in a barher's chair gotting a hatr treatment, in whish a prepara tion eontaining alcohal was nsed, he etruek a mateh ta light a cigaretia, A moment Jater Wis hair was on fire, Roth K £ eveg and farehead were burned befors the fira was put out Charles Claments, a ident here BUILDI BOARD MEETING. Chairman 1. Wexler of the building commission has called a meeting of that board for August 8 to transact routina business and to give a hear- ing to James J. Quinlan, an electrical | contractdr, who is alleged t6 have in- his daughter, Alice, t6 Henry A. Elia- |stalled a defective wire in a dwaelling | Miss Anderson 1# employed in | house. office of the Stanley works and | Eliason at tha office of tha P. & | with ENGAGEMENT AANOUNCED. Peter Anderson of 45 Andreas straet. announc-4 the engagemant of s0n. the — My Many cases of smallpox have Besn getting a gross of 69, four strokes | UURS LD, TH gerous Riot | Rahway, N, J, July 81~ to their cells today Rahway reformatory juiet following rioting were remal yesterday | Herald tresh air editor will close his | Which the guards resorted to rifle Young | fire, seriously wounding one boy, and slightly wounding twe others |#tate troopers called by | dant Moore were on duty t | with the reformatory guards, | whem waa hurt, | The most seriously one Rahway hospital, | abdomen, but Buperintendant | who refused to divulge the names of any participants, said that his chances of his AUBE of recovering are goad bec youth, they would be released tonight the riot yesterday, broke out just According to him fight. itary confinement as the result Monday's fight. terday demanded that these boys genéral, with the result that were called in and firing by guards were resorted to boys attémpted to rush them. R R R E R R S R R S 8RB E SR == TR — € SCERCCCEC roported throughout England in re- | eent monthe, V. Corbin Aivision of the Hard=ars Corp Amerjcan = 500 boys at the Eight fnperinten. ay along wounded par tielpant, a 21.year-old boy, is in the He waa shot in the Moore Superintendent Moore said the boys | wonld be given their meals in their cells today with thg possibility that| for their supper in the dining room wher after lunch the trouble started Monday night when a negro boy made an lmpropér remark to a white boy which resuited in a This was quieted until yesters | day after 15 boys had been put in sol- | J- released after the fighting had become | police the | when the [ have charge of the track, wrestling, through years o present such an a entertainment; J Victrola No. 105 $180 Vietrola No. 405 Walnut, $250; clectric, $290 HIS MASTER'S VOICE™ . JUDGE HICKEY RETAINED Fails Today Hartford, Ju 1 An unsuccess ful attempt to oust Judge Levi P, M, Hickey of East Hartford of the fourth district of the Connectis ut Valley Tobacco asseclation o4 | Made at a weeting of about 150 mem. bers of that district held Wednesday night in Wells hall, East Hartford, A resolution calling for Judge Hickey's resignation was defeated by & vote in the proportion of four te one ‘The contention made by the sup. resolution w that could not consistently hold the positions of director of the fourth distriet and chief of the field serviee in the central offices at Hart. | ford, Leslia W. Newberry of South Windsor, director for the seventh dis. ng in porters of the Judge Hickey of FRIENDLY TO ITALY Rome, July 31,—The Jugoslavian ambassador, M, Antoniovich, today presented to Premier Mussolini a message from Foreign Minister Mar. inkoviteh, declaring that the new Jugoslavian cabinet intended to con- tinue the friendly relations with Italy, | Signor Mussolini reciprocated the freindly sentiments of the Jugosiavian representatives in reply NOTRE DAME COACH SIGNS, Notre Dame, Ind, July 31—Thom Lisb, former Notre Dame football of | and track star, has been signed as as- A large group yes- | sistant football coach at Notre Dame he; university, it was announced today by Knute Rockne, athletie director, Lieh of this year's ‘who was a member also wil Amerlcan Olympic team, boxing-and hockey squads. Victor artists’ names denote Victor quality and their records are the actual proof The Victor Company could not keep on presenting week after week the art of the greatest singers and instrumentalists unless Victor products had unusual merit. Nothing but perfect reproduction of the high art they have achieved E devotion and work satisfies these famous artists. New Victor Records {The Song of the Swan P)ll Canto del aquita Saint-Saéns’ mysteriously beautiful “The Song of the Swan” arranged as a tenor song, and a brilliant “Spanish Serenade.” Both are sung in glorious and impassioned style, and the record is one of superb beauty. Vivace (from Quartet in D Major, No. 35) (Hayda-Auer) Piolin Solo i . S A d of quite extr inary interest by this wiz the vi;l‘i;‘:'n &n&:;':‘::nb.e‘:'b;na mn:im :nd one by a classical composer. | same time you will appreciate how perfectly Victor Records parallel the artist’s interpretations. Inu Bird of Love Divine (Bixh-Weed Mo {Love Came Calling (Buisbridpe-Zameenity ~ Hulda { Scherzo For young or old, their peculiar magi waken some human heart into response. These are two beau- tiful love-songs, and they are sung by a lyric soprano voice of exquisite quality. A record you will be glad to own, Honey Chile_(Lyman-Huerter Hush-a-Bye Bay (sherwood. Arhur) Motherhood speaks and thrills in every note of these two tender little lullabies; sung in a fashion to ¢all back memories of the joys of childhood. Splendid additions for every library of Victor Records. i {lda! Sweet as A;gale Cider Roll Them Roly Boly Eyes Frank Crumit and the ukulele, with Phil Ohman at the piano, in two familiar Eddie Leonard songs of halt-comic, half-senti- mental, darky type, There's variety as well as quality in the recordings provided by the Yictor. Melodious Instrumental {Oul of the Dusk to You Eleanor Masterly settings, for the string orchestra, of popular sen. tim':nnl :ompomiomd— with intense emotional power; th ecords truly make them & joy forever, in’ Blues—Foz Trot Waring's P vanians {lBIlml“ll:nle EI:::—-F:: Trot International mm}lmo «Blackin’ Blues” is about the weirdest thing yet, with its “shiver” effects from groups of ;::ln :Ih:r instruments that sound about ? is al Imar‘l.;.lm:.un;:o dance enthusiasts. There is but one Victrofa and {Two Blue thatis made by the Victor Company —1look for these Victor trade marks. concern the perfection reached in Victor recording. i = ctor Talking Machine e Telw:ra&hc Machine Co. of Canads, Ltd., Montreal, Efiore 10 Onst Hiln as, Divector of Four District of Tobaceo Association as director was frict was present at the meeting and | beck, who left for \Vashington yes- supported the attempt to oust Hickey. | tarda rray of great music and famous artists, such infinite variety of and J.e Victrola is the one instrument on which the great artists test and approve their own records. v ¢ ld— be hard to find two records with less seriousness t re hlge:::nafl;hornk n.(ood";l:namdrhyflnm LODGE IS COMPORTABLE. Cambridge, Mass, July 81—8ena tor Heary Cabot Lodge had a com fortable night at the Charleagate hos pital, where he is recuperating from an operation, The bulletin lssued by Dr. John H. Cunpingham after his visit this morning sald; “GCondition continues satisfactory, Had good leep; slept seven and a half [MICHIGAN HEARS REPORT ‘ OF FORD'S CANDIDACY Rumors Say Natnonal Leaders Want Him to Run A for Nomination. Lansing, Mich, July 31.~~Heary Ford may enter the race for the re. publican nemination for United States #enator, according to & report re. calved today from Washingten by a state official Two reasons were assigned as prompting Mr, Ford to take such ac- tion, The first was a etory that na tional leadera were dissatisfled with the present lineup in the senatorial vace and wanted Mr, Ford to become 4 candidate, The second was tha! Mr, Ford's hostility to Senator Cou- #ens might lead him to take an ac- tive part in an attempt to defeat him. Coupled with the report about Mr Ford was one that Governor Groes- inst Couzens ostenaibly to interview offi. cials about the release of funds for Roosevelt hospital at Battle Creek, was really seeking at first hand the views of party leaders on the political situation In Michigan, Governor Groesbeck, notwithstanding that he has always had the drys' endoree- ment, is tied up with Mr, Couzens in his campaign for the senatorial nomi. nation. Mr. Couzons is opposed by the drys because of his beer stand. It is declared here that it Mr. I'ord became a candidate for senator he would recelve dry support and would not be opposed by the Ku Kiux Klan, Governor Groesbeck, it is said, will try to placate the national leadegs in order to make matters no harder for Senaror Couzens and to further his own candidacy for a third nomina- tion for governor. once bealiaved that prow English sailors a whale crossing before their was an {ll-luek omen, S35 % 50200 % 3133 >3 I35 3 ST Y SRR Ny >3 0 other records - Out tomorrow DOE S DOUBLE-FACED Number it B“‘“"‘“‘“G"h} 1025 $1.50 Beniamino Gigli 3731503531325 Red Seal Records ESES igno) (Picchiant-Saint Sedns) In Nalian (Spanish Serenade) (Buzzi-Peccis) In Jascha Heifetz (Tachaikowsky) Pielin Sole Toecha Haifm} 1024 S S S SF S 58 53 b You will find comparisons fascinating; and at the >33 2: 3 50y Holda Lashanska Jups } 1023 the love-songs of the world never loss and that song is rare which does not Vocal Selections Lucy Inabelle Marsh Loy Tebels Manp 48421 <<A<<<<C<o ERRER Frank Crumit Frank Crumit 19368 e KT Victor String Orchestra Vli:tu String Orchum} 19384 both by women composers. genuine things of beauty— Dance Records ones and half-human. An unusual record that is particu- melodies “Ukulels orous. —FoxTrot Jan Garber and His Orchestra B or ot e Gluen aad i Hase 19374 have new TRADE MARK ctrola Company, Camden. Nk R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R RREERS EEEE AR LR R R R