New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1924, Page 2

AND 100 75¢ Book Dept. THE LOOMLD IN SCOTLAND produces, no pay. These made in the drapes gracefully. Plain Priced $55 rics impart. 93-99 Hartford. FOR 176 Pearl Bgdensburs, N. Y., Morphine valued at was disclosed liere today seized, consisting of 600 eans were in a large stea | who hailed from N #aid he had been the trunk to Ma i Covington, which ] fnternational houn i was committed to the T i ton jail in def } New Have i C. Heald, s the ofl leas Sheffield Scientific s pointment ws will take up had been duties thi i oil reserves. Dr. Brown’s neglected. but still true. always handy FLAXSEED MENTHOL and WILD CHERRY Our Own Make and Guarantced XELROD FOR CCURACY MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE OTHER TITL! Dickins.n Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. And tailored in our own shops— the finest workmanship any house maiter what you [ TOPGOATS Tailored in advance, stocked all sizes—no two patterns alike, loose style in that in colors and pla shades that only importe HORSFALLS | - sylum Street || .o “1t Pays to Buy Our Kind” GARSIDE RUGS i Call, write or telcphone 126-3 JOHN B. GARSIDE Thompsonyille, Conn. seized by members of the States border patrol yesterday eountry road near Fort Covin | on a light, fast truck. Th ennounced today \ployed by the gov ment in an investigation of t} YOU'LL DO BETTER At Axelrod’s Cold Tablets Early cold should nof YA stite time saves nine” Keep a box of our COLD TABLETS For That Nasty Cough! Axelrod’sPharmacy 223 PARK ST. Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions WESLEYAN FACULTY TAKES OVER PIGHT ON LIQUOR Studerfts Unable to Cope With Ghost \CITE REASONS FOR _OUSTING WOMAN | Texas Contestants Object to Mrs, Ferguson as Governor of John Barleycorn and Au- thorlties Step In, (Spectal to the lerald.) Middletown, Sept. 4.—That the lonor system at Wesleyan univer- sity in so far as the enforcement of prohibition regulations is concerned is more or less of a failure, is indi- cated by the action of the faculty in, Texa Decisions ourts of many st es as well common law were cited yes- (In withdrawing from the student | e ore District Judge George body the administration of the laws e S G e his question. [ ELLLL he conten- | 4 college maintains an honor {tlon that women are ineligible to em by which the students have 1 exceutive public office and that [ been in the custom of electing their | own officers and enforcing the laws | therefore Mes. Miram A, Ferguson ilis disqualified to be governor of |and the custom has been marked Himevas | with considerable success in general. Jeclded i1 Massachusetts, | TWO Years ago the administration \ G other states were |0t the regulations regarding alco- orth Ly Judge T. W, Steph, |Polic beverages was put into the ¢ wguing for the plaintiff in an |Dands of the student body and the ; & prove that (he common law | Tésult has not been entirely satis- factory. At chapel yesterday Acting Presi- exas passed | dent LeRoy Howland made the an- women to |nouncement that the faculty had have | taken over the administration of regulations so far as liquor was con- Geelded in | cerned. He sald therdswere no spe- v Judge | cific instances of violations while the ling one on the |@dministration was in the hands of A been fol- | the student body that it had not vomen as ¢ | placed the ban of legal disability on | holders constitu did utes them this right, he said. ‘ as the lec This, he sald, 4 by all the state. He quoted | been entirely succesatul. | Law of N d Wom- | hx oo ainsg women n, the 0 was named plea of mis- e is not Forth Conditions for Joining World League. ‘I defy the gentlemen on the oth- | side fo find a single instance in | By The Associated Press. Berlin, Sept. 24.—The government today of drawing up a memorandum set- ting forth the conditions German 1 has been | state or any na phens said. *C diate but gover- history where a we he word clerk something else, with yesterday's cabinet { 1 sense revolts at the idea | APPly for membership in the ‘arried woman being governor, | L.ague of Nations. The memoran- Blaced over hor husband, when she | dum Will be sent to all of the gov- t cven, under the law, make a | crnments Which are own name with- | the league council and will set forth the German desire and con- ditions. made the constitu- “The men memorandum, - it is under- | tion would turn over in their graves 5t they hamkr h an interpre- [Mt0od, will ask definite enlighten- | tation could ha n placed on the | ment as to whether Germany document they wrote | will be offered a‘“permanent seat in | o constitution says a man shall | the council of the league and it will libe mor—not an impeacherl | expressly declare that Germany's en- a | try into the league would in no way 1 reaffirmation of her war criorm the | & a nml\‘ emof ution mak the military forces composed of ,«-Ze-i port of foreign troops through G » must take | many for the assistance of a nejg | ed by a third power. | hings, taken with 1, show that ity, especially ead to hostilities. ritted to the | will first be e Thelss an order, on the occa- 50th annivereary of sseling’s entrance into Wheat Pooling Is Seen As Economic Fallacy BNt 1.—Wheat pool- is an ynomie fallacy and a_rising mark S Mt Factory hauling done by men Who know the How and Why and When. Fxperienced movers with the vight cquipment. Everything moved everywhere when you want it donel || Hhone~ S~ 2733 Whiting St Josepl Arboure Son MOVING - TRUCKING - SHIPPING NEW YORK TRIPS DAILY OFFICE AT 9~MA/DEN LANE | Remove that “aftertaste” with | 'CL-0-VE WEE SAVERs Pleasantly Spicy! Memorandum Being Drafted Setting | SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere c—————s—————— BABY 10 WIN §5 PRIZE Visiting Nurses 'Offer Award to Youngster Who Acquires Most Fat in Sumuger. To the baby which gained the most weight during the summer, a prize will be awarded next Tuesday at the Burritt Mission by the Visit- ling Nurses acting in conjunction with the City Mission. { Who the winner will be has not yet been announced although the lucky young man or young woman ,has a record now which can hardly be passed by anyone within the next’| "few days. The prize will be awarded in connection with the baby welfare 'Innlm'flncc which the two organiza- tions mentloned have been conduct- llug Jointly at the Burritt Mission all summer. When the conference opened women on the board,of the ting Nurse Association offered a tended the most regularly and gained the most welght. The pres- entation will be made during spe- cial exercises in connection with the regular conferences Tuesday after- HARDINGS DOCTOR, C.W. SAWYER DIE Passes Away Suddenly From Heart Disease . Marion, Ohfo, Sept, 24.— Funeral arrangementst or Dr. Charles Elmer Sawyer, "{ormer personal physician to the late Presidont Harding, who died suddenly. of heart disease yos- terday, were being completed by the familyftoday. While date of burial had not been definitely decided,;the family announced interment would |be in the Marion cemetery, where the body of the late president was placed. It was thought that funeral ar- rangements would be made for Fri- day and that Socretary of States Charles E. Hughes and many of the [physician’s Washington friends would attend. Telegrams . of . sym~ pathy continued to pour into the family home from all sections of the United States. President and Mrs. Coolidge and |8ecretary. and Mrs, Hughes sent messages last night. | Secretary Hughes is to be here for |the formal opening of the republican |state campaign ‘Saturday, and it was Ibelieved likely that he, with other inotables, would make an effort to |arrive a day eariler if the funeral | was arranged for that time, Dr. Sawyer died peacefully, while sleeping. Returning to his home at White Oak farm here yesterday aft- jernoon, he complained of {liness and his son, Dr. Carl W. Sawyer took | him into his office while he went for medicine. He was dead when his son returned, Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, Sale of Articles Made oftice of the board, will also be at the sale, Miss Moad 1s totally blind. By Blind Craftsmen | she nas a guide who goes about the There 1s to be an exhibition and saleof articles made by.blind people in New Britain and nearby places at the store of Besse-Leland company, 221 Maln street, New Britaln, all da; Friday of this week. The sale has been arranged by the state board of education of the blind, which sends home teachers into the homes of blind people about the state to teach them to read with their fingers and to make yseful articles. The board them.collects these articles and sells them at sales such as this one.. The full price which fs pald for an artl- cle §s turned éver to the blind per- son who made it. In this way a considerable number of biind people are glven employment and are help- ed to make the long hours a little wnore bearable. There are more than 1200 blind people in Connecticut, and of this number about 800 are more than 50 years of age. Many of these are too old or toe infirm to go to an in- stitution for the blind to learn to make useful articles, It is for this reason that the state sends teachers into the homes. They teach the blind to, read with their fingers and to make baskets, teastands, serving trays, and a vaplety of raftia and read work. The women are taught to make aprons, towels, pillow cases, wash cloths;, holders, sweaters, baby's wear, and a varlety of other knitted, sewed and crocheted arti- cles, THe quality! of the work is good, and the prices are moderate. Among the exhibitors will be Miss Alice Conroy of 450 Church street, this city, A variety of rugs, as well as home-made candy, will be on sale, One of the state hoard, Miss Ivie M. Mead, will be in charge of this sale. Miss Hazel B. Jones, from the began the task under which Germany will, in conformity Spectator Ais6 Wounded During At- declsion, members of Woodward, tached to the operating in Baltimore was shot through the Chest early today in the hallway of a dwelling in West Lex- ington street, he had raid. widow of the late president, has been making her home with the Sawyer's since her husband's death and was present when death came, Slightly more than a year had eclapsed since Dr. Sawyer stood be- tempt to raid iutpw(fil Dwelling |side the late president’s bedside in a DRY AGENT IS SHOT San Francisco hotel and watched while he passed on. He had been with Mr, Harding eince shortly after his nomination for the presidency, and was one of his closest friends. Born near Wryandote, Ohio, 64 vears ago, Dr. Sawyer obthined a practical education in the village to |sclibol at Nevada. He began the study of medicine at the age of 17 A few minutes later, Mrs, Alex- |and was graduated from the Cleve- in Baltimore. Baltimore, Sept. 24 —Leo G| prohibition agent at- ‘Washington squad entered state with her to the homes of blind people. Hhe comes to New Britain onve in two weeks, and has puplls here who are making good progress in their work. Wherever she, goes she is welcomed by blind people who find her a source of help and inspiration. TRIAL DATES ASSIGNED Trial dates have been assigned in elty court as follows: Thursday, Sep- tember 26, at 9 a. m, LaSalle Exten- sion university against James F. Moore, A. W. Upsen for the plaintiff, F. B, Hungefford for the defendant; Philippo Pucl against Bernard J. Ackerman and othe: t1p m, G ‘W. Kiett for the plaintiff, Ackerman & Baggish for the defendant; Louis Croll ‘against I. Wexler, B, F. Gaff~ ney for the plaintiff, ¥. B, Hunger< ford for the deféndant; Monday, Sep- tember 29, at 2 p. m,, Joe Sankoski against Stanislaw Kulas, Nair and Nair for the plaintiff, G, Wi Xlett for the defendant; Santl Stella against Willlam Kalesinski, B, F. Gaffney for the plaintiff, Henry Nowlicki for the defendant; Tuesday, September 30, at 2 p. m, George H. Massey against S8amuel M, Levid, M. A, Bex- ton for the plaintiff, D, R, Woodhou for the defendant; Bernard Prelle against Jacob Chmielowicz, M. A. gexton for the plaintiff; Henry Now- jeki for the defendant; Wednesday, October 1, at 10 a. m., Agnes Ripple against Romano Guiseppe, Dunn & McDonough for the plaintiff, James A.'Curry for the defendant; John Skritulsky against M. H. Fox and others, Joseph G. Woods for the plaintiff, Willlam M. Greenstein for the defendant; Thursday, October 2; at 10 a. m,, Adele Freiheit against Ludwig Steinke and others, M. A. {Hexton for Uie ‘mun, Willfam M - TmaTs ¥ Groenstein for the defendant; at 2 p. m, Ellen M, mm‘zlm Pl Riley, Joseph G. Wi for the plaintift, Donald Gaftney. for the de- fendant, Plan Commission Gets Wilcox Street Projec The board of publlo works mt last night and voted to refer to'th city plan commission a petition o the All Saints church corporatiol and others for an extension of Wi cox street to Putnam street. Wil Illam H. Allen petitioned for a permi' to erect a “Playograph” in front o the New Britain Herald bullding fo' use in furnishing world series basc ball returns, The petition was re ferred to the building commissio and corporation counsel, Eddy. Glover post, American Leglon, wa+ given permission to place four ad- vertising signs on the street calling attention toa coming soclal. It was voted to request the attendance at the next meeting of a common coun- cll commitige that is looklag Up data on assessments for permanent pavement. SHOWER FOR MISS PENTA. A shower was tendered Miss Ritu Penta last evening at her home, bb Concord street. About-46 girls were present. Vocal selections were. yen- dered by the -Misses Helen Ankuda. Di Vivicino and Syi¥ia Pents afd piano selections by Miss Hieanor Kelly, Miss Penta recelved many pretty and useful gifts. She wil become the bride of Albino Gnozzo on October 20. e Paris modistes show great prefer ence for shaded effects. Shaded crepe frocks, - shaded fringes and even shaded furs are seon. ander Booth, who lives two blocks |land Homeopathic Hospital eollege, also is understood- that the dum will request informa- o the obligations Germany ould undertake through member- | €hip, especially regarding the trans- hich might be attAck- ¢| On this point the German govern- contends that such transport 1 involve a breach of neutral- towards Ruesia, and govern- concerned at an early date, amined by the cab- The Pope today congratulation to ng, head of in the head after she had been awakened by the shots fired at Woodward and looked out of a third story window, The bullets, according to wit- nesses, were fired by a group of men who gathered on the sidewalk and fired a dozen or more shots at the ratded dwelling. Physicians said Woodward's wound was not necessarily serious. Mrs. Booth was shot in the left eye. She will lose the sight of it, physicians declared. LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING The Luther league of the First Lutheran church will meet tomor- row night. The program will con- sists ‘of music by a male quartet, piano selections by Mr. Frederick- jears a manufacturer. i d by the govetnments of the| yon, vocal solos by Mrs. Harry 0,000 stock to select from. s \t'hrnPnsnn and an illutsrated lec- -\’H' kinds — Lowest prices ture by Rev. Dr. A. Ahlquist. Re- freshments will be served following the meeting. west of the raided dwelling, was shot |©f Cleveland, in 1881, He began his practice at Larue in April of the same year, His widow and son survive. May Develop Dump and At a meeting of the board of puh. | lie works Friday evening, a proposal will be made to Mr. Bassett, owner of the property now known as the Glen street dumping grounds, to fill |in the lowland and construct a street as a continuation of Buell street, This will make possible the {laying out of bullding lots. Tt 3Mr. Bassett is agreeable to the proposi- tion, dumping will be discontinued and the city will flll in and lay out the road. For many years there have | been complaints of conditions at the | Adumping ground and the city has | found it necessary to have an em- ploye there at all times to prevent 2buses of the dumping privilege. et e Continue Buell Street | | | The smoothest running and best cooking range on the mar- Ket. Perfect even to the smallest detail in labor-saving features. A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS 7 MAIN STREET Free Evening Schools OPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND AtT:30 P. M. TO LEARN ENGLISH GO TO— Central Junior High School, Corner Main and Chestnut Streets. Elihu Burritt Junior High School, .Corner North and Lee Streets. Washington School, High Street. TO EARN A GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA GO TO— Central Junior High School. TO LEARN A TRADE GO TO— State Trade School—South Main street. Printing Machine Work Auto Repairing Electrical Work Bricklaying Shop Mathematics Drafting Tel. 601 Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Demonstrate thatstyleisanart. .. —fitting is a science —tailoring is a craft —quality means value —ypur clothes expendi- turecanbe........... an investment in good appearance .E.MAG & SONS COLLEGIATE CLOTHIERS MAIN AT EAST MAIN . SRAL BIIB O d - g O N oy