New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 11

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS 2 P. M. ‘As a desirable place to llu !h, "Mmle Hill” has everything to recommend it. High Elevation, Artesian well water piped to every lot. Excellent School, Properly i ABSOLUTE AUCTION AND FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE AT AUTIFUL MAPLE HILL ONLY 22 LOTS LEFT of New ’fluh lnd 25 minutesto center of Hartford. F. H. YOUNG REALTY CO. 847 MAIN ST, HARTFORD, CONN. — PHONE 2-4603 DAVS HONORED BY BOY SCOUTS I5-Made Honorary Member Amid Snowy Mountain Peaks By The Assoclated Press. Estes Park, Col,, Sept. 11.—With ‘pleturesque formalities conducted among the snow clad peaks of the Rocky Mountains, John W. Davis; the democratic presidentigl candi- date, was initiated yesterday into honorary membership of the Boy Beouts of America. Surrounded by some 600 “execy- tives of the scouts in g broad flald in Rocky Mountain Natlonal Park, Mr. Davis was {nducted Into honor- ary membership by one group from each of te four reglons of the country, west, east, north and south. He was presented wjth the insignia of each group. Because of the presence ot the demacratic nominee, "out where the west begins,” his first initlation was by Region No. 8, representing the nltd in this“immediate section. ony. was:gonducted by o scqut executive arrayed in all the trappings of the stage cowboy.. As part of the ritual, a huge sombrero wae placed on Mr. Davis' head and & Jasso around his neck. Before thes initiation, Mr. Davis addressed the scout executives, who are gathered in biennial -session at the Y. M. C. A, natlopal encamp- ment, congratulating them for the citizenship work which they are do- ing this year. “I had the other day, one of your leafits,” ‘Mr. Davis said, “and 1 no- ticed that you were putting on this year through the boys over the country a . clitzenship campaign, 'which was directed toward bringing the voters to:the polls, and in that leaflet, 1 read the appalling state- gm that in 1896, eighty per cent the voters came to the polls, and ur years ago something less_than one-half, with a steady and declin- ing rate. If that eteady decline ts to persist, what we know in this coun. iry as free xo\ornmmt 1s inevitably doomed. “The great need of the hour in the [United States, as it seema to me, far surpassing the fortune of political [parties and prealdential candidates— far surpassing, if you please, even the questions of the moment, im- [portant ae they may be, is to stimu- late the feeling of citizenship and of the duties and responsibilities it imposes. “As you can do no better work for the men and women of this day, and for the men and women who are to come after us, than to bring these boys to feel that that is their task in life, and that young as they are, im- mature as they are, the hour for them to begin has already struck.” INJURED PASSENGERS SUE [¥our Ask Damages of $5,500 of J. L. Gendrean Whose Car Was (n Collision At Warehouse Point. Anthony Zablesk! of this city has been named defendant in four ac- tions which total $5,500 by four people who were passengers in his automobile which collided with a machine operated by a J. E. Gen- dreau of Indian Orchard, at Ware- house Point September 3. The plaintiffs allege the accident was the result of negiigent driving by the defendant. Matthew Nalmon asks damages of $1,600 for Injurles consisting of concussion of the brain and frac- tured ribs; Petrona Naimon asks $1,500 for fnjurles of a like nature; Aldona Nazarona seeks $1,000 dam- ages and Ignatz Brachulis seeks $1,- 500, The Commerclal Trust Co. has brought actlon for $300 against S. P. and M. M. Asesy of Hartford. 1 NEW TENNIS STARS SHINE rounsdale and Murdock, Unknowns «Defeat Norfeldt ' and Reynolds, Last Year's Winners, In a match played in the tennis tournangent to decide the city tennis championship yesterday, Max Por- |ter entered the semi-finals round hy |virtue of his victory over S. A. Montague, the score of the match being 6—0, 6—2. In the best match the tournament has so far produced, C, J. Kron de- | feated Morgan Felt 6=—0, 4—6, 6—2, Kron winning the match with his hard overhand serve. In the doubles matches, Lounsdale and Murdock defeated Norfeldt and Reynolds, winners of last year's doubles tournament, by a score of 6—38, 6—4. Although ‘the victorious team is more or less of an unknown quantity its victory over the Nor. feldt-Reynolds team augurs well for its success in the tournament. In the last match of the day, Kirkham and Bassett defeated Fleitzer and Schauffler, 6—0, 6—4, The matches are being played daily and it is expected the singles tourpament will be practically com- pleted by the end of the week, A Lowestoft, England, fisher- man has made friends with a seal, wirtch swims after his boat when- ever he launches it. Beneficial vjo 74 A Beneficial Loan must It must be of real help. AnNs For Taxes, School Expenses, Winter Coal fulfll its purpose of doing You can borrow $25 to $300 here on your fumniture, left in m}a ouse. You can build your credit here so that the value and borro! wing power—up to $300 at -ny flmo. Confidential, quick and no embarrass- met. Call dmill cheerfully and courteously given, CIAL LOAN SOCIETY. 87 WEST MAIN ST. Open § o 8.30 TEL. 1948 Saturd; 9tol James Dafifel Donahue Booms 318 - 319 Voice Tested by Appointment. VOICE CULTURE Booth's Block i Tel, 127413, Special Atiention to Beginners, Instruction in Sight Singing and Ear Training. Open for Engagements for Teas, Socials, ete. |ernment for peace purposes. INSPECTION DAY SUNDAY BE SURE AND GET ONE AND STOP PAYING RENT Destroyer Tender Recently Commissioned tender afloat. Effectiveness of Explosives Is Increased by New ‘Booster Detonator, Use-| ful in Hostilities or in Peace. Ithaca, N. Y., Sept. 11.-—T. N. T, picric acid, and other high ex- plosives, it is asserted, will be shot off with greater speed and make war moro deadly as the rébult of | the invention of a new booster de- tonator, of wide application in both peace and war, described today be- fore the division of industrial and| engineering chemistry of the Ameri- can Chemical Society by the in- ventor, Bennett Grotta of Tamequa, P | 2. The time of expplosion of T. N. T. under any circumstances s infini- tesmal, and on this its effectiveness depends, it was explained.. By the use of the now booster detonator it is possible, it is declared, to reduce the time of explosion still* further and thus greatly increase the effec- tiveness of the charge. Mercurous azide is used to re- place fulminate of mercury and lead trinitroresorcinate is used as a booster charge . The whole is put in aluminum shells, it was found that copper would decompose this mixture. The device, said by officials of the national desearch council to be en- tirely new, is called an improve- ment over all wartime devices of this kind, and chemists anticipate that it will be used in the record order of 100,000,000 pounds of ex- plosives recently placed by the gov- Oracking Salvation of Gasoline Development* of the cracking process can alone prevent a gasoline famine in the United States, it was erted today at a session of the etroleum chemistry division at- ‘tended by oil experts from. many cities. s The future of automotive trans. portation In America, T. A. Boyd of the General Motors Research cor- poration, Dayton, Ohlo, declared, depends essentially upon progress in the cracking of petroleum regardless of patent litigation, political con- troversy, or other factors. “It is possible,” said Mr. Boyd, “That within the next few years the efficiency of internal combustion engines may be tremendously in- creased. At present, under the most favorable conditions, the | utilisation of gasoline for auto. mebile is less than 15 per cent efficient. t the Charlestown Navy Yard irf Boston. |laboratory for motorists idrunk regularly and cr a Science Reveals New Method of Making Warfare More Terrible “A gallon of gasoline contains enough energy to run a fiivver 450 | miles on a level paved road if it |displaving to the court, were possible to utilize all of the energy that could be obtained by | burning this amount of gasoline.” C, M, Larson of New York, de- seribed the invention of a pocket of two singlo devices by the of which the driver can determine when his oil has become unfit for further use and may con- | sidered dangerous. R. N. Brownlec of predicted that thé present type petroleum refinery would go, and| that the refinery of the immediate future will be vastly simplified. E. C. Frecland of New Orleans sald that alcohol and other mixtures can be successfully used as motor fuels in engines which have designed for gasoline or or kerosene. be Pittsburgh, BATILE ROVAL IN WHITING 3T. HOME Man Kicks Wile, She Retaliates + With Flymg Pan “A little money goes a buying liquor these days, purchase a small bottle and m. a whole gallon out of it,” was the sage remark of Louis IFuller in po- lice court this morning, when he at- tempted to show the court that, contrary to generul opinion, it doesn't cost a lot of money to treat ones friends to a drink. Fuller, who lives at 50 Whiting street, was ar- ranged before the court on charg of breach of the peace and assault, and non- uupport preferred by his wife, long way for you of marks” and a discussion of high finance when the - defendant and complainant started to discuss marks they bore as the result,of the other's offensive warfare, and then started to talk about the money that is used to ciothe and feed a family of eight. After listening to the testimony, Jpdge Benjamin W, Alling told both that they had to remember that there was other people living in thelr neighborhood who did not want to be disturbed at night. He continued the case until October 1 for disposition. The wife told the court that Ful- ler hasn’t given her any money for the support of their family for three weeks, and ‘that he comes home said urbance in the house, She consisting [TONey r of | been |Sept. 3, The case turned out to be a “battle which a soclal time was enjoyed. wanted to know what bec Uncle Sam was presenited a bill of considerably over eight million dollars for this new destroyer tender, the U, S, S. Whitney, that has just been built and commissioned at However, it is the most powerful and the speediest that he kicked her Saturday night, Questioned about the kick, she sald that it was delivered when she was |stooping over to pick something off |the floor and Assistant Probation (>f||( r Cora Beale testified that she mark caused by the ing Pan Her Weapon countered this testimony by marks on ‘1, s wrist and lead which he al- 1 were caused by his wife wield- ing a frying pan and knife on hir. | In answer to the wife's complaint | that Fulle larly to feed the family, Fuller said that a week ago Tuesday she told him that she did not have any money to buy anything for the house, and upon investigation, he found her pocketbook hidden under the pillow of the bed with $8 in it, had earned if. e wife claimed that three weeks ago, Fuller |gave her $10 and this week he me of it ase of Frank Stackora of 276 Elm street, chargéd with reck- less driving on Rockwell avenue on | 3, was continued until Satur- | day for trial. Hibben Decision Is Due in Three Weeks New York, Sept. 11.—Evidence for and against Captain Paxton Hibben, whose fitness to retain his commis- ision in the ofticers' reserve corps is nder investigation of special almy hmrd of inquiry, been | comptet nrhnmar General William Bar- clay Parsons, president of the board, sald” he- thought it would be three | weeks or longer before the final steps in the case colld be taken. [ factors must be taken into deration in the board’s decision, | neral Parsons sald in adjourning | the meetings. Whe the holdir of a comm 1 in the army en ed different responsibilities regard- ing conduct, speech and character than are compatible in private life, would figure largely in the board's findings, he asserte a has Humphrey and Brown Are | Given Farewell Party| Ernest N. Humphrey and Harry ¢ DBrown, retiring directors of the| Traut & Hine Mrg. Co. were guests | of the Traut & Hine club at a| farewell gathering held last night in the social room at the office A chicken dinner was served to th 50 members who attended. W. F. Sternberg was toastmaster, Mr., Humphrey and Mr. Brown wepe presented with appropriate reminders of their years with the | firm. Speeches were made bLy E.| MiNer, president of the club; A. ernberg, J. M. Carney and Mr. | Humphrey and Mr, Brown, after | The sound of a bell which can be | By | that exceeded | 250 precincts missing. James Ham- | runner-up | street, are free to e DECISION HARMS COURTS, S VIEW Some Cleveland Judges Critical Over Chicago Verdict Cleveland, Sept. 11.—Common pleas judges of this county were di- vided in their views of Judge John R. Caverly's sentence of life impris- onment for Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loéb, “It seems to me the evidence jus- tified and demanded the death sen- tence,” Judge Charles F. Close, Up- per Sandusky, sitting here by as- signment, declared, “However, Judge Caverly is a great jurist and must have decided the case in the light of the evidence.” Judge Carl V. Weygandt declared the decision “wiil lead many persons to believe that there are two stan- dards of justice—one for the wealthy and another for those of limited means,” The decision wiil do more harm to the courts “than any Gther rendered in the last 50 years,” is the opinion of Judge Alvin T. Pearson. “I believed Judge Caverly's decis- ion sets a bad precedent for future cases of the sort,” declared Judge A. G, Newcomb. Judge D. Homer Gracen, Ashland sitting here by assignment, asserted that Judge Caverly wae in a better position to pass on the case than he. The same opinion was expressed by Judges Frederick P. Walther and Roscoe G. Hornbeck, London, HLAN STRENGTH SHOWNIN MICHIGAN he has not heen contributing | Polticians Engaged in Studying Figures of Primary The Associated Press. | Detroft, Sept. 11.—The unexpect- edly strong runs made at Tuesday's primary by candidates endorsed by the Ku Klux Kian today engaged the interest of political leaders. | In the senatorial contest, in| which Senator Couzens ~defeated Federal Judge Tuttie, the klan did not figure conspicuously, the cam- paign having been waged largely on the Michigan senator's ‘“repub- licanism” and on his reputed wet| sympathies, It was in the gubernatoria! race that the klan vote was most ap- parent. Governor Groesbeck seek- ing a third term, was renominated by the republicans with a plurality 200,000 today, with | ilton, of Detroit, initiator of the movement to have an anti-| parochial school amendment made to the state constitution, finished as | to the govérnor. He| ran with klan endorsement and led several well known Michigan poli- | tical figures, including W. W. Pot- | ter, chairman of the state public verybcdy. 1. §. FOOTBALL PRACTICE Zehrer, Ncipp, Beloin, Gripp, Boj- nowski And Deodorian, Veterans, And Others Have Workouts, The first football practice of the season was held yesterday after school on the new Willow Brook park field. The ground was in fine condition and the candidates had a | light but speedy workout. The first team veterans in uniform were: Captain Zehrer, Neipp, Beloin, Gripp, Bojnowski and Deodorjan. | Other promising candidates were Huber, Claire, Blinn, Pat O'Brien, | Stromqulst, Lipman and Miller. Mc- | Carthy. the speedy end on last years' team, was not present. Pat O'Brien and Gripp showed fine form on their punts, while Mil- ler and Neipp alternated at the cen- ter position. The outlook for a suc- cessful scason seems promising, WASKELEWICZ—LYRO The marriage of Adolph I kelewicz and took place yesterday morning at the | Sacred Heart church, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski officiated. Leo J. Waskele- | wicz was best man and Miss Mary Karwowski maid of honor, After the ceremony a reception wa Was- held | Miss Josephine Lyro| c. at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. Mr, and Mrs. Waskelewicz will reside in this city. N-B-C 00 utilities commission, Charles R. Sligh, Grand Rapids furniture man, | and Herbert F. Baker, former state | senator. Rev, Fredg¢rick Perry, who | was also known as a “klan candi- | date” had more votes than Potter | or Thomas Read, tenant governor. Klan strength was glven empha- | sis in the Detroit mayoralty pri- mary through the showing of Charles Bowles, a klan _endorsee, who ran about 2,500 votés behind Joseph Martin, former acting may- | cr. Martin and John W, Smith, former postmaster, who polled about 18,000 mgre votes than Mar- tin, will be the run-off candidates in November, incumbent lieu- | EPPLER VISITS ANTIETAM Washington, D. C., Sept, 1l.— Viewing the old battlefield where the armies of McClellan and Lee tought for supremacy in the Civil war, Ernest George Eppler, son of Mrs. Augusta Eppler, 125 Winthrop New Britain % i with the U. 8 Marines who traveled afoot and by motor truck 125 miles | rd 45,200 feet through the e heard throggh the air | only 456 feet from their barracks at Quantico, Va., near here, to hold fleld exer- oises at Antietam, 512 Creh Sta \m%fl& 11 Stanley StiNéw REIi, 132 5o Maiae New Britain, Conn. 117 W Main St New Britain, Conn RAIN OR SHINE Come and participate in the Beautiful Souvenirs to be given away free. You don’t have to buy a lot to get a present, they Restricted, only 15 minutes ride from center “Used to Injunctions™ N Answers “Ma” Ferguson Temple, Te».au. Sept. 11.—"We are 80 used to injunctions that I guess one more won't make any differ« ence,” Mrs. Mirlam A, Ferguson, of Temple, democratic nominee for goy- ernor, sald when she was shown & dispateh from Austin saying that.an injunction suit to keep her name o¥ the ballot in the gereral ° election had been filed in Austin by Charles M. Dickson of San Antonio, Both Mrs. Ferguson and her huss hand and campaign manager, former Governor James E, Ferguson, de- clined to make any further state< ment regarding the action, Operates 25,000 Appendicitis Cases One doctor in Europe is said to » operated 25,000 appendicits Simple buckthorn bark, gly- as mixed in Adlerika, s against appendicitis because on BOTH upper and lower and brings out all polsone. any case gas on the stomach 'EN minutes. Adlerika brings out r you never thought was in system, City Drug Store, 487 guar a how! m, your | Main street. < 72 Whiting St And Throughout the State of o Nl o T Bhitain St Plainyifle, Ce Plainville, Conn Connecticut