New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1924, Page 11

1 irOnE RuGiiss { Iwmmm-, wBapt. f4—Bervice ] nd mutual consideration wore s today ‘by. ent Coolldge as the gulding principles 1o relations be- tween the government gnd business / In a talk to delegates to the con- vention here of the National Asso- clation of Retall Druggists, The presidefit again pledged him- self to an administration ‘guided so that “there may be reduction of taxes and harmony in our forelgn relations, that there may be peace and prosperity,” Pursuance "of the policy of ‘serv- \(jee, Mr. Coolldge sald, will bring \ 058y and less interference by t! neles of government,” In busi- ifi)u, It"shopld be the alm of the ‘goyernment, ‘he added, to make the contagts between busincss.and . the adm!nlltnuzg as_few ' ag possible, ‘and to redWty the burdens ady an- noyance to the minimum which is Jeonsistent with conservation of the broadcast public interest.” . The president applauded the in- ] * troguction Into business transac- il //tions of: thi :“moral element—-com- | mon interest botween merchants § and customers, thé sense of respon- [ sibllity on both aides” and this he declared hag . been noticeable in “your own husiness.'” Mr. Coolidge addressed the dele- gates from the south portico of the White House. 3 % S8enator Moses of New amp- shire, chairman of the republican ; senatorial aommittee, reported to, i President Coolldge today that the senate campaign as well as the ra- i + He pald, of aver ‘geroug, i A recent survey, Mr. Moses sald, ’showed that republican senatoMal candidates had fighting chancesy i, Tennessee, Kentucks Oklahoma, | Colorado 4nd Montana. Outside of the nouth;rn states, he dqclared re- publican ‘candidates in all other states hadl a safe upperhand. Out ,of{?l‘mvn Weddings [Afg_of Local Interest > Return! »éegtlfiutel have been re- owever, that an attitude onfldence would be dan- celved’ n} the. tollowing marriages pegformed out of the eity: Domonick Coficina, a barber, of this city, and Mins Augusta Pasquerello, a gradu- ate nurse, of Winsted, marrted in ‘Winsted by Rev, W. G, Gliden, July 14; Einar O. Wennberg of this city, and Miss Hilda Swanson of West Hartford, married in West Hartford, August 5, by Rev. ‘N. E. Valerius; tAaron N. Kiff of this city, and Miss Florence ‘8. Benton ot New Haven, married fn New Haven, August 30, by Rev. Albea Godbold. tlonal waa progressing satisfactorily. | ¥, 0T WHAT HE WANTED New York Truck Driver, Contents of /Machine Afire, Secks Water at the Aquarium, . New York, Sept. !l.—lah&wum chaufteur for the Kaibfielsch corpo- ration, manufacturers ot chemicals at Blizabethport, N, J., was loading his truck with carboys of muriatic acld at a North River pler, hattan, t the containers. tangous combustion was at work. raced toward Battery park, speed- ing up to the entrance of the Aqua- rjum, his f(ruck aend cargo all ablaze. ‘Help,” he shouted. “Where's some water? Where's the tug?” ‘While aquarium attendants tossed buckets of water from th k of Oscar, the sea-llon, upon tife flam- ing vehicle, a hose was run- from the fire tug John Purroy Mitchel, docked nearby and the fire was ex- tinguished. ¢ RURIST IS ACGUSED Waterville Man Held Responsible for Death of' Andther Waives Examination Today. Waterbury, BSept. 24.—Anthony Pfaftney, of 20 Chapel strect, Water- ville, who was found ¢riminally negligent for the death of James Cughman in a finding issued Monday #Y Coroner John T. Monzani walved examination te a charge of man- slaughter this morning in city court and was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $1,000, Cushman was kitled on the night of September 15, in Waterville, when the truck Pfaft- ney was driving skidded and-crashed Into'a telegraph pole, resulting in the death of Cushman who was riding yith the driver. Two of five small childrén who were riding in the back of the truck were injured, but have since recovered. ROBBERY ATTEHPT Fire, Box of Dynamite and Threat- ening Note Found nul@ Railroad Tracks at Evanston, Montana, * Evanston, Wyo,, Sept. 24.—Union Pacific passenger train No, 20, east- bound, was stopped two milés west of Wahsatch, Utah, late last night, when the engincer'saw a fire blazing on the tracks. . . Beside the fire the train crew found two boxes of dynamite, and a can of gasoline, they reported. At- tached to ong box was the note de- manding that all valuable mall should be thrown“out. The note said that the train could proceed- when two signal shots were heard. The crew reported they heard the two shots, They cleared away the fire and proceeded, unmolested. . No. 20, it was declared, doeg not carry mail, as does No. 26, Which follows two hours later. Armed guards were placed on this train, " Nita to Wed ! Giacimel Sanges saw Nita Naldi on thes tage in Cleveland seven on the stage ih Cleveland seven sought her acquaintaince. After geven years, she consented to marry im. They sailed from New York &ar Naples where they will wed in udolph Valentino's mansion. Parents! Do Yofi Know Defective vision, than study, many rather keeps Defective vislon does not con- ey the right message to the brain, and the brain cannot act upon the suggestion received, Are you behind in your studies? If you are and feel that it is due to defective eyesight rather, than neglect to study, suggest to your parents that you have me xamine your eyes. T can tell you whether it is glasses or something else you [need to.do better work. Suggest iy to your parents. My Special{y— Comfortable Vision. rankE. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist T MAIN ST. Phone 1903 I"Major General Bethel, judge advo- 5| witbur "RAISE PERSHING'S PAY Decision Today Enables Retired War | Leader to.Draw Same Salary He Has Been Getting From Govt, ‘Washington, Sept.” 24.—General Pershing, as a retired army officers will receive the same pay and allow. ances that were hig In active service, under a decision handed down today by Comptroller General MeCarl. The decision confirmed _one “by cate general of the army, which held that the act of congress appointing Pershing general of the armies pro- vided full pay for lite. Genoral Bethel submitted his opin- fon to Becretary Weeks, who to make sure of the interpretation of the law, referred the question to.the comp- troller general. Child Labor Law Is To Be Fought For ‘Washington, Sept. 24.—Reorganiz- ing their forces for the ratification at the child labor amendment, Rep- resentatives of natlonal, religious, labor, soclal service and women's organizations met here today and mapped out detailed plans to carry on the nation-wide campaign. The organizations, it was an- nounced, will concentrate until election day on returning state legis- lature candidates pledged to their program and during the winter will endeavor to push ratification through the law-making bodies of “at least 85 of the states,” Arkansas already having ratified. Ofticers of the associated organi- zations were elected, including Mrs. Florenge V. Watking of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, chairman; Miss Julia C. Lathrop, of the Natiomal League of Women voters, vice-chalrman, -and Miss, Marguerite Owen, also of the League of Women Voters, seoretary- treas- urer. John stepped on the gas ua‘ | stationed at his home to Joe Mad-Wa-Osh, a Cloquet (Minn.) Indian, is seen here winning the log-rolling contest for the world title at Edl Claire, Wis. Two men get on a log and spin it with their feet. The first one in the water loses, of younger men, although the j final heat by much. Joe, although 42, ducked dozens picture shows he Gidn’t win the REPARATION BOARD HAS LITTLE T0 DO Mayor Intimates That He Will Do This—General's Condition Is . \ Improved Today. Phjladelphia, Sept. 24.—General Smedley D. Butler, director of pub- llc safety, who was reported not so well last night, was improved today and his physicians expected him to be able to return to his office by Monday. Absolute rest for forty- eight hours has been prescribed, The direttor hopped out of his bed 80 often yesterday to talk on the telephone that the instrument was disconnected today and a policeman stop the flow of visitors. In the meantime Mayor W. Free- land Kendrick was waiting for the general to Improve sufficiently to be handed the Mayor's ‘“communica- tion,” which, it is generally-reported, is a request for his resignation. The nwayor, without revealing the confents of the letter,.sald today that it he could not have a man in his cabinet who would co-operate with him he wogld have another even if he had To make a change every day. “I had nerve emough to bring General Butler to Philadeiphia and I have nerve enough to fire him,” he said. LECTURE AT CHURCH The Historicat New England Coast,” will be the subject of an {l- lustrated lecture to be given tomor- row night by Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist in the First Lutheran church, under | the auspices of the Luther league, Rev. Ahlquist, since his arrival to the local church, hus tzken a deep interest in the Luther league and has delivered a serles of illustrated. | lectures which have been both edu- | cational and interesting to the mem- bers’of the Luther league. A pro- #ram’ consisting of vocal and musical numbers will be furnished by the membefs, The lecture is open to the public, —_— One-Man Yort New London -— Sergeant Joseph | Eros s in charge of the enly one- man fort in the United States. As comm#nder of the garrison of Fort | Mansfield, a sea coast fortification | near here, Sergeant Eros has noth- ing to do, and an enlisted man to | do it for him, He and his lone private, Harry Delt, constitute the whole garrison. | Twins 89, Chipper Torrington, Conn. — Milo Cleave- land of Plymouth and Philo Cleave- | land of Fluteville, twins and Civil | war veterans, are looking forward | to celebratipg their 90th birthday | with a fox tfot in the public square. | Both are enjoying good health, and |Jennie Smyrk, of Chapman street. | they ascribe their working on a farm. longevity to | Ban is Repealed Hammond, La.—Hammond wom- en may now wear knickers and one-plece bathing sults. A drastic | order prohibiting both garbs in Hammond was repealed when | clothing merchants pretested that | thelr sales had been cut in two and | that they were in danger of being | ruined this summer. i | no | follow the meeting. | assoclation of .the church is plan- ning something for every week dur- {sult for $1,000 against Sam SHINE-COOK WEDDING Well Known Y!:mg Couple Married at St. Mary's Church, Rev. Walter Lyady Ofticiating. The marriage -of Matthew Shine, son of Mr.-and, Mrs. George H. Shine of La Salle street, and Miss Veronica Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cook of Beaver atreet, took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church, Rev. Walter Lyddy officifing. Miss Anna Cook, sister of the bride, was brides- maid, and Henry Shine, brother of the groom, best man. The bride was attired in a gown of white eatin trimmed with pearls and her veil wzs caught with pear Bhe carrled a bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmald was attired| in flame colored canton crepe and carried a bouquet of roses. Pollowing the ceremopy a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents at which guests fromt New York state, Massachusetts and this city were present., Mr. and Mrs. Shine left on a wed- ding trip to Boston and upon théir return will reside in this city, City Items en's Coolldge Club mecting to be held in the Y. W. €. A. this evening, will be Mrs. R. N. Hemenway., The girl Coolldge singers will put on a 1 entertainment’ All men inter- sted are cordially inyited to attend, A joint meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary departments of the South Congregational churgh will be Teld at 3 o'clock tomorrow {afternoon in the ‘church parlors. “Northfield Impressions,” the sub- ject of the day, will be developed by Mrs. George Christ, Miss Helen | Bromley, Miss Arline Root, and Mrs. Harwood. Special music will be provided and a social hour will The Woman's ing the coming season. | David Nair is in New York today | attending the Pirates-Giants baseball | game. Henry Roche, Paul Zink and Michael Anderson will leave tonight for Canada, where they will spend a week. Mr. and Mgs. Thomas Lawson of Park street, Mrs. Mycroft of East | street, Mrs. Alexander of Common- | wealth avenue, and Mrs. Mackay have returned from Rochester, N. Y., where they were attending the convention of the Daughters of Scotia. Mrs. Mackay was a dele- |gate from Lady Wallace lodge, No. ! 52, of this city. A mjscellaneous shower was given last night at the home of Miss Signe Oberg of Dwight street in honor of Mrs. Philip C formerly Miss Piano selections were rendered by Miss Grace Sloan and Miss Gertrade Oberg. Refreshments were served, | and Mrs. Oberg received some beau- || tiful gifts, Narman Shoormar erick B. Hungerf thr ough Fred- s brought Paul. Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz has attached, real estate belonging the defendant. The writ is return- able in the city court the second | Monday of October. | Senator Caraway Hints 2 At Break With Wilbur ‘Washington, 'Sept. 24. ~— Senator Caraway, democrat, yof Arkansas, charged in an address before the | Davis-Bryan iclub here last night that the recall of Secretary Wilbur from hiy western tour was because of a speech he intended to. dellver at Denver, Sept. 20. Senator Caraway read what he said were excerpts from the address, particularly those dealing with the voling rights of negroes, and at- tacked the secretary as “Mr. Wilbur, who knows so much about every- thing, and especially that part of the country below the Mason and Dixon Line.” The speéch was fssued in confi- denge in advance to newspapers and press assoclations for publication when delivered. When Secretary abandoned his trip the lpn\ch was recalied. White robins are few and out of every 10,000 robins turns out to be this color, say orni- | thologists. And here is one. has sent it to the Cincinnati Zoological Gardens. Ever See a Whitg Robin? far between. Only about one Lillian Jones of Circleville, 0., The presiding officer of the Wom- | to | FIRE PREVENTION Commitee Holds Hoeting and Gets Under Way The aim of the fire prevention { committee this year will be to work | toward the accomplishment of some outstanding nced in the community, I"At the first meeting of the Chamber of Commerce fire prevention com- ! mittee held last evening, community | probleins fn line with fire preven- tion were discussed, prinelpally “nmonx which scemed to be the need or municipal collection of = ashes {end rubbish, After Fire Provention Week is' over this committee will gtand as a permanent committee of the Chamber of Commerce and later decide what the biggest need is, and | for ‘which they will work. 2 It wus decided last night to, re~ | quest Mayor Paonessa to. A a | ire Prevention Week proclafmation, in this way lending official sanetion | to the campaign. The slogan adopt- ed this year for New Britajd will be the same as last yeap—"Prevent Fire—8ave Life and Property.” An advertising cofimittee consist- ing of W. LHateh and Lieutenant John Sourfey were appointed to se- cure necessary posters, pamphlets and_stickers; to encourage mer- | chants 'to preparé window displays; | to secure the co-operation of 'the hotels and restaurants; to use the slogan on their menus; secure the co-operatlon of the theaters in run- ning motion picture slides and also a film pn fire prevention, which is to be secured frofn the National Board of Fire I'nderwriters, Charles Hawkins and Frank Shi¢ld were appointed a committee to secure speakers for the civic clubg during that week, on fire preven- tion, and if possible, four minute speakers in the theaters, and to co- operate with the school committee in/ providing speakers for the schools. Representatives of the fire department will give desonstrations ot how to ring the fire alarm and |the use of the extinguisher, to the school children during the week; also addresses will be made in the schools at the same time. It is ex- pected, in this way, to reach every child in the schools. Superintendent of Schools Stanley .| H. Holmes, is co-operating to the fullest extent and has already in- structed. the principals of the vari- ous schools to get beMind the move- ment and he will appoint a special committee. of principals to take charge of* getting the program through the schopls. There will bo home inspection blanks sent home through the children, to be filled out and returned. Another feature this year, will be the erection of a tent somewhere in the center of the city, with Boy Scouts demonstrating the usé and method of sending in a fire alarm. This will be for the purpose of show- ing the grown folks, who perhaps have never had an opportunity to ring an alarm and would find them- selves not knowing how, if the oc- casion arose. A letter will go out | | PLANS OUTEINED trom the Chamber of Commerce to the manufacturers, asking them top make speclal inspection of thelr property and if possible, to carry out & fire drill. Another feature of this year's campaign will be a special clean-up day. A certain day will be desig- 7 inted, wien all employers and In- dividual citizens will be asked to co- operate by removing rubblsh from thelr premises and in general clean- ing up. The following representatives were present at last night's meet- ing: Stanley H. Holmes, superin- tendent of the school department: A. H, Scott, representing the Anitr- fcan . Boclety - of Mechanical En- gineers: Frank H. Shield, represent. ing the Board of Fire Underwriters; C. W. Hawkins, representing the Kiwanis club; W. 8, Howe, repre- senting the Credit Men's Associa- tion; Walter O. Cook, representing the Boy Scouts: Mary E. Curtin, rep- resenting the Business and Profes- | 0! Women's club; Mrs. L. W. | Young, representing the Woman's club; W. L. Hatch and L. W. Young, chairman of the Fire Prevention committee; Captain E. ¥. Barnes and Lisutenant John Bouney of the New tain fire department; Henry Groth, representing the Tnstitute of Banking. American MEMORIAL FUNDS Formert Waterbury Man Leaves $125,008 to Erect Monument to Puritans, Waterbury, Sept. 24. — Two memorials to be erected in this city at an aggregate cost of $125,000, left in trust by Charles H. Harrub who died here August 21, were offered to the city today. One memorial com- memorating the virtues of the Pil- grim Fathers will be in memory of Mr. Harrub's wife, Rhoby 8, Harrub, Who died in 1922, The other will be in the form of a public fountatn, ‘war memorial or other suitable de- sign to be agreed upan by & com. mission named by Mr. Harrub, Mr. Harrub was for many years chief engineer of the Waterbury Brass Co. Two original trust agreements of $50,000 each were later merged and precedence of cost given ths mem- orial to his wite. He later increased the principal by $26,000, Plan $50,000 Alterations To Main Street Building The Willlam H. Allen Co. was granted a permit today for altera- tions to stores at 175-185 Main street, formerly occupled by Clark & Brainerd Co. and Sloan Brothers, soon to be taken over by the 8. G. Kresge Co. The work contemplated will cost $50,000. A permit was also granted to Gus- tafson and Bengston for a one fam- ily dwelling on Vega street, the cost of which will be $5,000, INVITEL BY U. S. ‘Washington, Sept. 24.—An invita- tion by President Coolidge to, the in- ter parliamentary union to hold its 23d conference in Washington in 1925, has been extended to the union by Hugh Gibson, American minister at Berne, 8witzerland, the state department announced today. The action was in pursuance of a Jjoint resolution of congress. BOBBY JONES 1S LEADING HIS AN Maston and Ouimet Also Ahead in Golf Match j Ardmore, Pa, 8ept. 24.—~Bobhy Jones of Atlanta’ led D. Clarke Corkrun of Philadelphia, three up, when they had played 18 holes to- \day in thelr 36-hole match in the ! second round of the national ama- teur golf tournament. E. H. Driggs, New York, was one up on C. H, Paul, New York, at the ninth, George Von Elm, Los Angeles, was two up at the ninth on L. M. | Watta of St. Louls. Dexter Cummings of Chicago was | eight up after his morning round with W. I.. Hope of Scotland, Jesse P. Gullford of Boston and Arthur Yates of Rochester, N, Y., went to lunch all even, Max R. Marston, the champlon, was five up after his morning feund with his fellow Philadelphia, J. Wood Platt, Francis Ouimet of Bostom, was 2 up after playing 18 holes with Ed- die Held of St. Louis. R. E. Knepper of Chicago went to lunch 3 up in his match with Ellsworth Augustus of Cleveland. Ouimet had a poor start in his mateh with Held, dropping three of the first four holes, but by uncapny accuracy with his irons squared the match at the fourteenth and took the lead at the next. He hooked his drive to rough on the sixteenth and dropped the hole, but captured the seventeenth in par when Held took three putts. Held falled with his putter again on the elghteenth. Held had the only birdie of the round, a four on the long fourth. The cards: . Ouimet: Out w..u Held: Out ~vew 454 564 544 443—30 445 44337 344 6343817 456 445—41—18 SUES FOR $10,000. David A. Raschow of this city has bropght suit against Julius Kulchor of Bridgeport for $10,000 damages, as a result of an automobile accl- dent in the Park city. The plaintiff alleges that this was the result of reckless driving by the defendant and that his auto was wrecked and he sustained serious and permanent injuries, which will cause him to be lame for some time. Attorney Al- fred LeWitt issued the writ, which is returnable in the superior court of Hartford county the first Tues- day of October. BINGHAM 1S IMPROVED. New Haven, Sept. 24.—Lieut.- Governor Hiram Bingham, nominee for governor on the . republican ticket, who is ill with the grip, was comfortable today. Charles, his sec- ond son, was operated on Monday for appendlcitis. He is a sub fresh- man at Yale. » Pioneers They are pioneers as surely as the men who blazed trees. They have struck trails to new comforts for you to enjoy. Ahead, they turn, ery out the news, point you the way. Whatever their findings—richer-toned pianos, fadeless fabrics, new foods—they discovered them for you. They describe them in advertisements, relating what interests you most. All that hands, earth, dogged science can yield, ad- vertisements offer you. Your home furnishings, your i food, clothes, car, business supplies would never have been yours without advertisements, messages of pioneers. Their trails climb farther each day. Do you follow? Read the advertisements. Read them every day. rt.‘ Advertising is the pioneer’s axe that removes all doubt from the buyer’s path' OVER 10,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY Joi. HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN TION The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation DROPS DBAD =8 ... & Aged Janitor Plant Succumbs to Chronio Heart Trouble at 2:15 p. m. Jeremlah Griffin, of 31 Hulburt sireet, employed as a janitor in the washroom at the P, and ¥. Corbin plant, died very suddenly while at work this gfternoon at 2:16, Dr. John Purney was called but the map was dead when he arrived. Dr. Waterman Lyons, medical examiner, sald death was due to a chronic heart trouble. Griffin was 62 years old. Clean Paris—The boulevards of Parls have been cleaned of vendors of ob- * |noxious post cards, pseudo guides, importunate beggars and panhand- lers, Every evening for a week Chief of Police Naudine disguised himself and strolled along the main streets: of Paris to aspot the of- fenders and arrest them. The boulevards were rid of these hu- man pests for the benefit of tour< lsts, he announced, Narrow scarfs of fur that tle about the throat are new this sea- son and come in soft furs like mode, ermine or seal. Sittin’ Pretty . Rajah, a man-eating circus tiger with a record of killlng two train- ers and injuring others, has been condemned to be shot to death by Paris police. He is sald to be one of the most ferocious man-eating tigers ever known. DROPS DEAD AT WORK