New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1924, Page 10

NEW ENGLAND WEEK MICHIGAN msm vo:éfisnv THEAIR | ;:::;f;::;:-e:‘.":;&r ge! TR E"Ala fiAs F ”MES "AVIS Tfl SP EAK ' GO‘ACH GETTI“G STARS iabaY: e p]:;is';:l::i;“l:-:‘aolln!m':n.uud X m,—Ch Yost Draws His Players From | (Westinghouse — East Pittsburgh.) | (Federa) Telophone and Telegraph (. 10 10 11'p. m.—Jack Shack. Lxhibit in Stores o 2 hibit in Store 0 g i Co.~Buffalo, N, Y.) . 12.to 2 a. m.—Midnight Bohemla » New York Apartment House| noston sent. ss—xew musana Makes Address at Buncelon, e BULILA o ol 0 e F SRR B0 0 M Im;fiommu[m,.] ;lnxtl- week, ushered in by speclal sermoni i ons 6:90 p. m.—~The children’s period. |1 Hotel Statler dance orchestra. *WHAN ! il the churches yesterday, became a § Scene of Tragedy B0 e et 1o PRt e Mo,, Late Today Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 15.—| 6:45 p. m.—"Bringing the World| 7:80 p m.—Digest of the day'a| (Roiind Hills Radio Corp.—Sout td Encianninrcdoatatte (Naw Beband Michigan's football squad will be|to America” news. Baseball scores. Live stock “Dartmouth, Mass.) t' Is lem ey people today. In stores here, win- mad®up of 88 players when pre-| | P M—Bascball scores. WARKAL TOpORt, SR New York, Sept, 16.—I'umes 'of | dows were given over to &n expoi By The Assoclated P liminary practice started today. Of HAD B BT aIR. rRor ol FALIS L 3, IroaPaaen § EogpRiaam M coal gas cacaping from @ furnace n | Hon of MANUTACLUINg processes typ- Burioton, Moy Sept. LEJohn W, | thin. mhCii o et ”. ”'D_N““lfl' livestock and produce :lto 11 p. m.~Musical pre gram. 7:30 p. m.~Baritone, By The Assoclated Press. | e olimed. two numun |1€81 o New England goods; (10 | Doyl db e i i o8 ) g, half, or 32, of | markets, i » p. m—Supper music. Vincent| 7:45 p. m.—Irving Boernstein| Ge: Bept. 14,~France's gener- th a aime wuman | oo Tnd factories of the six states them are natives of the Wolverine 8 p. m.—Musical Travelogue by |l-opez Hotel Statler dance orchestra.| Wardman Park Hotel Trio, ous offer to found at Parls an inter- lives and overcame anothcr person | gnen house wis kept in many N“N!'l\rclldl‘.l\(. arrived here early today | state, Ross Skinner, of the Thomas Cook 8:80 p. m.—Concert by the United | national infititute for ingellectual co- within & fow hours' in a fashion-|to present at first hand the same (o= {from Kansas City to make his first| That speaks quite well for schol- and Sons Tourist Agency, and the| « . WHAZ States Marine band. y operation under the direction of the T Ens e ot e teh Bube) ot Wisoras I foivintion: [speech In Missouri at a state demo- |astic football as it is played in|XDKA Little Symphony orchestra, [ (Renssclaer Polytechnic Institute—| 10 to 10:20 p. m.—Talks on “The|League of Natidns has been welcom- Ing to a report made by Chief Mcd-| This program to popularize among cratic rally which opens the state|Michigan, considering that aspirants| 9:85 p. m.—Arlington time signals. Troy, N. Y.) American government. od everywhare, but the. quéstion feal Examiner Dr. Charles Norris to [its own people the products of New |campaign. 2 for the Maize and Blue eleven hail [ Weather forecast. Baseball scores. raised as to the inatitute's relations the police. | Fngland will continue for a week, At| Mr. Davis was to speak at the|from practically every state above 9 p. m.—Concert program by bari- WFI with existing organizations already The body of Dr. George W. Par-|the same time, organization of the |farm of Dr. Arthur Nelson, demo-|the Mason and Dixon line ‘and as WBZ o tone, violin and planiat. (Strawbridge and Clothier—Phila- | devoting themselves to furthering O ot Naw o workers, n|cratic candidate for governor, late |fAr west as the coast. Eight of the (Westinghouse—Springfield.) deiphla)) international cooperation, L ouch | soclety to perpetuate the movement, | today. Thousands of Missourl demo- | candidates come from Detroit, where wox $:30 p. m.—Meyer Davls' Bellevus | Godfrey Dewey, vice-president of| 'metron Free Press—Detroit.) Stratford Hotel concert orchestra|the Lake Plleldyelub o(vNew York,| was found fully dressed o in his oftice yesterday by Dr. Nor- |8 being pushed with a view to en- |crats were expected at the rally and [11 high schools have aided them in| § p, m.—Dinner concert by th ris and a group of police officials. |1olling a million members, barbecue, - | making ready for a trial on & big | wnz Trio, 4 and sporta resulta and D, P, Myers, representing the B i rer atont e ggest meeting of the week's| Dr. Nelson, the official host, and |university team. The others are| 7 p, m.—Results of games played S ycmaeinndy” cotbait . dnd |, T p MRty Jieyih world peace foundation of Boston, e it “rorced 4heir way | excrcises will be held here tonight {members of the democratic state 8cattored all around the common- |in the American and Nationa) fiia) bewenall aoores have arrived in Geneva with other i1 the form of a New England work- |committee met ‘Mr. Davis and his | Wealth. lcagnes. 30 p. m.—Musleal program. WEAF Amerlcans and are urging that the I o o {haptction of | o1s' convention, to which. the gov- |party at Syracuse, when their spe-| Oblo claims six, IHino four and | 6ne minute talk for voters, i . . (American Telophone and Telegraph | existing Ipstitutions of international Sha bin S aten of o clue 10| crnors of each of the state will de- [City. The democratic ~presidential | Minnesota and Indlana one each.| 7:05 p. m.—Market report. 1 L W90 Co—Néw Tork.Olty.) nature be consulted before the plans B I waters of tho death |liver addresses by radio, and which (nominee and his staft were driven (From New York state comes Wil-| 7:10 p. m—"Bringing the World (Jonn pNentmaReirER a0 ahle) for the French project are definitely o evening of Mrs. James | Dr. Julius Kicin, director of the fed-|five miles jn automobiles to East-|lam Haeth, a backfleld prospect, | to America.” TS ¢ p. m—Dinner muale. lald down. Mr. Dewey deseribed the! D oenin. whose body was found |cral bureau of foreign and domestic | wood, the Nelgon farm. while Kentucky ‘fs represented by | Lato news from the National In-| ice reno ';'_?,”"" rosults and po-| 7i30 to 10:20 p. m.—Program Lake Placid club to the league oftl-| In an apartment directly above that|commerce, will address in person. Throughout yesterday and last| B4l Slaughter of Loulsville, star | qustrial Conference Board. ndeicel: and l:l:m;l :nu:le ik tmm M bington, Dr S orsDari SV AN IYCALARELN PRV e of Dr. Partridge. At the side of | night a force of men had been at|lineman for the past two seasons.| 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. Roof Gaften orcheotrn.o i n?:: x":fxlfié?fi T,:I?r:‘!r:letl:d ‘l‘!’!:‘;,g; ;ie:irou:‘or l;mm' l"n!t“" Yo i nternational assoclations simlilar in & v v o C. J. Munz, an end, from Denver, . o - Shin at the time wan her work preparing for the big pienic|C ] 2| 7:40 p. m.—Coneert by the WBZ| g.s iy ( + husband, a distinguis neur TR“[]PS ARE ”SIN[i and barbecue, Over great ditches | CO10+ 18 quite a distance from home | Trio and contralto. Fo’:‘;:‘l P. m. — Address ‘*‘Soccer “"‘“‘lj‘lflfl» The American Gov-|character. thousands of pounds of beet and | ®Nd Canada boasts one candldate for| §:15 p. m.—Convention at Me- erpmenty Other institutions desirous of: co- gist. The latter is in a hospital k x gridiron honors in M. H. Shatz & |chanics Bullding, Boston. Speeches 36 p. m.—Musical program. operating with the new organization & comiklons canaition mutton were being slowly cooked by g An autopsy revealed evidence of A AY hot coals. Thousands of loaves of | "tk from Toronto. by the six New England _governors| enasing’ " O% tieater grand or- \Young Ladies’ Letters at Parls are tlie international insti- gas poisoning. and t led to an bread were at hand and coffee was | will be broadcast from Springfield.| 10 p, m.—Grand organ recital To Boys Are Destl'oyed ::‘;‘l! tM b,lt;l‘:l:::lphy l:;‘l?mlhbb ‘::‘:in' . nternal assoc! s, bol {nspection of the appartment house. | being made by the hundreds of gal- The Shriners’ band will furnish mu- B - pac iy B L MI] ols. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program by|By The Assoclated Press. | which have .their headquarters st 9 L) Into his bachelor apartment on the the basement has - | Although the basement has no il 10150 Bt oA riingtont imalbic A, Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia| Paris, Sept. 15.—Owen D. Youhg, | Brussels. A delegation from the I . m.; 8- [ Roof Garden orchestra. temporary agent gencral for repara- | ter association has presented a pefi- | . . juminating gas connections, the in- Chmese However Have Not vlo_ Hundreds of persons were here vestigators came upon fumes there ] long before the Davis party arrived nals; weather reports. s okt 6 | it in inepection of the furnace . SuA Sty hall spent the alshtion s £, :';g; 1;. :‘—T‘"T:th‘:gnr.o‘;e i ;:Z:rwi?‘m;'b?nnm"d today with | ion to the league asking that their revealed no visibte defect. The | laled A[]y Reglll&mfls camp at the farm. WwWOoC 11:03 D.4 n“'_D“u vro(:am‘ Duwe}; C(;mm::!n:.::'pcr‘l):e“'hnnr la”tl: organization have the right of per- bullding and the health depart- Mr. Davis spent yesterday resting (Palmer School of Chiropractic— y assist hfm In his work, and then with vr;nnont ‘revruen"ntlan Pdon ments of the city will make !\:r»“ by P lgn Kansas City, a short visit with | Davenport, Iowa.) WAAM various missions repréuented in the zc:,],:.eml;;,:“ N ther examinations, hewever, | By The Associated Press. Senator James A. Reed, democrat, H 1l ¥ s R iy - Touis Joghin, 19 year old son of | 'Tokio, Sept. 15.—The Associated |Missouri, being the only event of MflYHOWCI‘ Ties UD at Whflfl A0d | . 7 o m—sport news and weather| (I B Nelson Co—Newark.) ;:Eia\rc';l?: §:T?§"§:§‘rfi"ser‘f"n y‘e‘ii‘e",‘f Thetdsleguies: a1eo drked reg iy Dr. Joughin, who returned from an | Press learns that a portion of the |political importance during the day. " o . % day. 5 olr(orlu towar“u cloordlnnum‘: between excursion in the country tonight, | troops of General Chang Tso-Lin |Senator Reed, who has been il since Mayfll' Mee[s Presmem | . Musical program. = p. m—Victor Wilbur accompan- L :'e nternationa M:T?N ov\‘s’ and e potice that e left home | have already moved and are still|the New York convention, was un- g | 10p m—Musical program. e “;" ey, west Marle” in| VEW SERVICE BUREAU HOURS, (‘r‘:n:g:fi“;omlc:;‘; hELE ity Saturday morning and was feeling | moving by way of the Japanese|able to leave his apartment, but it i: %0 X n ; £ 2 Buiy T et at mic|| BouthTauchuri, rallway, rssuma- | fosated Ini4te m:e il w)’,‘mfi - A tuneful melodys. . The “luflunlcvlpul home service bu- |campaign for world peade! They) destination. bly from the province of Kirin and [Mr. Davis stopped. The democratic Crisfield, Md., Sept. 15.—This littie (Acolian Hall—New York City.) 9 p. m:—Soprar}m "Mv piam‘.n, « |reau umder whose direction applica- cnnc.luf.lcd by asking the league 1o| e asserted, according to the po- | from Antung in Shenkiang, toward [nomince called on the senator dur- | (0% experienced “the thrill = that o R n sz Tentioth, Cantiry Houa for faderal bongesor et astv SEnYONA & Sanigrencs nhynstensd Aics, that he telephoned his father, | Mukden. ing the afternoon and they chafed |cOmes once in a lifetime"” yesterday 7 p. m—Piedmont Trio. ‘nln‘tlcmmlclnecm. el c:n:;; b v;gmeeh ra:(nn;uur;rce' o:gn: zr: l:{nnm: c"r!:;‘:o:u a further| whose voice was husky when he an-| It is authoritatively stated that the | for half an hour. morning when the presidential yacht [ 3 P- m-—Wall Street Journal re- P uiy I pRostRm SLATSIS 6 e Sugr 5 13?.8“?\; " The French ,f.’o‘,",,m'm ey ek awered to a query from his son, | Tokio government views this as “a| The Davis party will remain here | Mayflower, with President Coolidge | (7% : o hours are: Monday, Wednesday and | unteered to found and maintain the T the family eat was meowing | matter of railway business” and as|until tomorrow afternoon when it|and his party aboard on a week-end | §780 P m—"The Heart ol WHN P e et cotinbaifute for Intelipgtasl and moving about the apartment. | not amounting to Japanese aid for |will leave for Des Moines, Towa,|cruise, steamed into Crisfield harbor Algsis (Loew's State Theater Bldg.—New|day and Thursday ,‘mm"'” 4. m. 10 | cooperation entirely at French ex YLouis said he heard the sound over [ General Chang, which is not Japan's|where Mr. Davis will speak Wed- |and tied up at thed ock, 9:15 p. m.—"Philosophy of Nu- York City.) 12 m. and from 2 to 6:30 p. m.; |pense and to give the institute af the telephone. intention. nesday. The presidential party was met by n 2 : | X : e o _ |saturday from i1 a, m. to 12 character exclusively Internationall He found the cat dead in the| It lisexplained that the usual pro- Mayor Charles L. Ward and several | ! p. m.—Jacques Green and| 6:30 to 7:30 p. m~—Dinner music p m, also on Monday and Thurs- funder the dircet control of the ‘bathroom upon his return. cedure in such movements has been other citizens who had been con- his Club Deauville orchestra with|by Paul Spechl’s Alamac orchestra. gay evenings from 6:30 to 8 League of Nations. The offer is be- followed; that General Chang has|One Killed, Others Hurt fidentially apprised of the intended | Ciark's Deauville Hawallana. Violin solos. - o'clock. The oftice Is in Room 207Ying considered by the lcague assem- asked permission from the Japanese visit, and escorted to the Emanuel R 7:30 p. m.—"Goodnight Children.” | a¢t city hall. * bly. e fuieden. who. as a subora.| I Auto Racing Accident | yrethoaist Episcopal church, where NG 7:45 p. m.—Screen celebritles, | ‘ (General Electric Co.—Schenectady,| 8 p. m~—Phil Romano and His| i trition inate of Count Kodama, governor of Chicago, Sept. 15.—An unident'- [they heard a sermon by the Rev. " the Japanege leased territory in|fled negro was killed and Sky|John L. Johnston. Y.) Roseland orchestra. Kwangtung Peninsula, referred the|Banks and Norman Wylie, negro| Because word of the visit had ! e L X flVER KLAN AET“]N request to Kodama at Datren. The |sutomobile race drivers, probably|been kept secret, very few persons 5 AN EVEN“;J?.‘AT H(leFu“‘lfl;H Tl'.!E LlSTE:NER IN request, it 1y said, was granted and |fatally injured late yesterday when |saw the party, which included Secre- BUGS B R (Courtasy o c’""'u' y Radio Digest Publishing Co.) e {ha movements of Chang’s troop car- | the unidentificd man attempted to |tary and Mrs. Hughes and their y oy Grove (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) ried out “purely as a matter of busi- | cross in front of two racing-cars|daughter, Secrteary Hoover and C. Suion and Cay i ness.” travelllng at more than 90 miles an | Bascom Siemp, arrived, but before thogmph Takefl flt Caflmllfi ‘(‘)mng. it is daclared has not so far | hour. {the time the church services were OH! WERE S%E;f‘:am 5@'&3‘;‘.’5’&.‘3‘- commandeered any South Manchuria The accident ocaurred in the [over and the chief executive had HAVING THE. ST To CoAST i i i ilway rolli stock d has been|course ‘of one of a serica of events | been taken on a sight-seeing trip Geremony Gausmg Dlsseflsmfl ;;:y;\n:; Xrgrm:n x;ov:glenu of Er;g at the Hawthorne course in whlc)\‘rhenncws had travelled fa,:t. and a GRANDEST JuST AS LOWD —_— 1 e W negro d took part. Ab ¢«d was at the wharf to Luck ‘wiTh AS \F T WERE roops over that line. The matter BT rivers took par About a|large crowd was a ar! OUR SET - B ey Tes Moines, Sept. 15.—The photo- | has not been referrad to the authori- | Score of spectators, both white and |see the distinguished visitor depart. CET graphing of a Catholic banner plac- ties in Tokio as it has been consider- [ negro, were injured. President Coolidge and his com- BVERY THING RoOM - ed above the American flag here last | ed purely a question for Count Ko- panions smilingly returned the salu- week by alleged representatives of a | dama and for the railway officials. Some photographs of the moon |tations of the townspeople but there focal Ku Klux Klan newspaper, had Although dispatches to the verna-|in natural colors were shown at a|was no handshaking or other dem- gathered such antagonism among | cular press here report an outbreak | recent meeting of the British As-|onstration and the Mayflower quick- city officials that a partfal disruption | of hostilities on the Manchuria-|tronomical association. ly cast off and continued on its way. of the present police foree was not [ Chihli border, officials here are not considered improbable, today. apprehensive that the’fighting will The photograph was made during | result in a crisis which will call for J R al G Cl- b- the eomention of the national con- |any lteration of Japan's polley of apanese Royalty Goes Climbing ference of Catholfc charities and two | watchful waiting. Japanese leaders policemen were discharged by Mayor | are, however, admittedly following Carl Garver and the city council be- | events with the keenest inferest since cayse they were said to have allowed | Japan's most vital Interests in China the klan photographers to execute | lie in Manchuria. gheir work. It was charged that the | The South Manchuria rallway is photo was to be used as antl-Catho- | well outside the zone of probable lc propaganda and a reproduction | nostilities and therefore it is con- of it appeared later in the week in | sidered uniikely that the Japanese the local klan newspaper. will be required to meet any graver Following the action of the city | question than the present ‘“railway Rouncil commissionér of public saf- | huginess” in troop movements. ety, John Jenney, ?mr&my ‘refuv“"" “The authorities here say that there v : fo abide by the body's decision and | j4 only a remote chance that the g A SR N\ = reinstated the policemen, declaring | chinli troops will break through and . - ; . : DODOUIE NOT MUCH =~ Trov X, there was no specific evidence|, cach the South aMnchuria railway, ; | GeT STWATIC- BOT THSURE - i H against them. but it is stated authoritatively that ; » : oA A = WE COULLD 1F L el Mayor Garver declared he would | it yya¢ should occur, Japan will act % . st WE STAYED UP / {psist that the policemen be suspend- | oo ytely to protect the railway and - - REAL LATE / IAX, Clerdasd, 0 ed pending an investigation by the | y .5 interests in the railway zon. P ey ; , Ot ’ ; ket l Y wtvil service commission. The civil |y ys pojjeved here that both sides in - : AN 3 r % YKig T e P B eervice commission @nd the City |y goniing will scrupulously avoid 8 3 -k‘v‘.oc.cm....m ncago. 1N Touncil meet todays D“"'”"“ “"“‘;“ any collision with Japan. 4 e t . < g e, Trna orhthe quarrel is expected to be tak- LA BT ¥ ) Y $ : = i, Gty O en by both bodies. | Aviators Burned When | Y. M. C. A. News : 2 | ‘ e Plane Crashes to Ground : : o i s, ‘ 5 San Antonlo, Tex., Sept. 15.—S taff 3 . / v @ergeant A. Cumms, first sergeant A Cocms of the cadetg roup at Brooks field, | . 7 : e tatly burned! anaiE. v, miino| undevitne caderships 06 Wokip Cro; B ton, a former cadet at the flying||{PYHIEDE .‘I“!m;rsday OII.rths i ool or. MoAllen, iwas b erious]yi| weck st i8olclock i tie hoysfiacs o 2 e ' , | partment. This ciub is op v he prince regent of Japan (left) and his younger brother, = > InsictonsJor Ut — At o horeare g 1n Connal 02 burnad yesterday afternoon when | s : : 3 ; Y sty . 3 7 A 4 The pér i ity yare- M. Hinton’s plane © with them |boy in the city Who ia intereste Prince Chichibu, recently climbed; the volcano, Fukushima. = et e el v 20y e Al from an a 200 feet and |radio The photographer was there, too, of course. Thicee e s el e shonsng o bcod Poo! tournamert four | asses start tods ill continue FeRgeeEeE 2233 gess i : ,& 583 2 3 35338<3222 i: !;;!i!!‘ dagsis sagssss $33387 = ZZ1E3 =8 8338 8% 883383 jeszsszseer i¢ 4a 5.8 2522 ss==s 3 853 2% 8 88S8EE i $EBEBLY, £89 LS4 § L34 1 14 5335!317!3!333 142 pdedd z ¥s8: s sis 2 23588 % § fii s 239533 8 wIBE8 wSg222 3348 323887 2Pr2Ese] § -8 8¢ Sow mrecascon 5 gs8rzsasad -5-i«-§!=s. P e dr43 s3s3 B8 [ 44d i $ada 8% ¢ sasz #875L73 Roys' Department News meeting of the radio club !';! 2888 w% s8r8sce 23¢8 ey Toer ey Pl 2 = $rE3 s caught fire. ach class will represent the Y. M. a pool tournment ter part ol LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN ON composc boys PREST-O-LITE & COLUMBIA Y ; ; 1.9 A5 3 s /7, hy, : NN i '/1|~\‘/{~1"\‘\_ PR Qe e B ¢ Rapio Ji1z, PARTS »°SERVICE o8 ’ ) ‘\:‘.I/g,\i/t S\, }:-é(,/_«\‘-'rl ) and maintair ;’;y:‘""\_"};;” s Making | $12.20 .. . coe Amp. Hr. A el BlioclLiteiaCount il ghiery G e $14.95 5 Amp. Hr. school Loy in the ¢ dye rich, permanent : p $20.00 ... 5 Amp. Hr, | i g 4 B s o A ¥ tains directions so ot gl 0TS RADIO “B” BATTERIES T & i 1T Doormar gerie, silks, ribhons. J ey skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock ound cha e ot i P o i e oitaky, part o] 20 ....... 24 volt ....... 4500 Milli-Amp. Jares will start fro hangings, everythi 2 . 5 =i SAhheeinTihe 9 5 ey Buy “Diamond Dyes'—no other | 1:the hounds) will besin vevve.. 4500 Milli-Amp. kind—and tell your druggist wheth- iy _"H‘w :,,T:, ey ord h N | er the material you wish to color is R e - rder at these prices and save money. I ’ ; i Cleveland, O., Sept. 15.—Joe ALL radio batteries finished in Mahogany and have , 3 Shaute, Cleveland Indiany' star |J 0 h‘andle< gany We feature the Neutrodyne Set. Sets constructed to your order with accuracy that only our years of commercial ex- southpaw pi will be out of the K S. perience in this field can accomplish. S 3 ALACE Beginning Next Sunday § | game the remainder of the scason, Consulting service on sets of any make at all times. Complete stock of parts. unotme {257 2 /NEIL Tire & Battery Co JOHN T. "CROSBY & -NA!'ENTINQ g eame. with Fhiadelpita \ : y x Formerly Radio Operator With Mareoni Wireless Co. and U. S. Quartermaster Department »Monsienr Beaucaire &!He tried to streich his single into 39 Washington St. Phone 900 141 MAIN STREET e e ) & @orhle.