New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1924, Page 11

| POLITICS WEARIES "ARRESTED AS CROOK Wonderful Dairy Show At Milwaukee Exhibit City Items | to the rites of the order this after- o . By The Assoclated Pross. Agent of American Express Oom- Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 27.--One{ The Kenllworth club will hold its s { pany ‘At Florence, (taly, C of the groatest assemblies of dairy [annual outing at Woederest Inn, - y ;. S8l Coparen) stock, dairy and farm experts ‘and |Guiltird, tomorrow, on's 5 SEAnem With Embezzlement, displays of mechanical devices inej-| Raymond Johnuson of 343 Stanley dent to farming and dairying, mark. | street ® recovering at the New Brit- slys Pllb"c ls J“st Amut Florence, Italy, Sept. 37.~Count ed the opening of the eighteonth an- | general hospital after having ) Emillo Rasponi, local manager of nual national dairy exposition here | béen operated on for appendicitis my ; Sick llt A“ the Amerlcan Express company, was today. Dr. E. T. Fromen. 7The boy is a inty 0 arrested here today charged with " A etreet parade led by prize cattle | PoPular student at the Smith school. \ v — 2 having systematically for two years of the world formally opened the Members of Stanley post, G. A. R., R T defrauded clients by overcharging sesslon, The value of the 3,500 head | Sons of Veterans and Bons of Vet- By The Amsoctated Prass. Chi. |them for governmant taxes on ex- of prize cattle on exhibition here| °rans auxillary, will leave the South Dawes Spocial, Enroute to Chi-1o "oy iinoncs of art and other ob. was cstimated at close to §5,000,000, | church corner tomorrow at 8:30 cago from L. Paul, Sept. ”'aT jects, He attempted to commit sui- The outstanding cattle exhibits in- | 0'clock by wutomobile for the an- uth S:&rl::r%lelz‘:r::l;::r 'bgf.';"n?.'é.& c':,f Wh":'"‘“ v ;"""l ""“: “’ :h" alnd: Be':l- Plerlzdje Prospect, B«in‘::lo. :’r';;‘ l:::fi"’f;:‘“mzanz;fll";-u A “:; d police station and was instead taken + the avorid's greatest milkin the cxports commitiee that draftsd | ¢ oy oicital whoro it whe found he b, ind Wiscousin Forbes, tho Atth | Cheshire. the European reparations settle-|y,q o pygenoet to leave Italy, largest dalry cow. A month's mind mass for the late ment plan, declared the "proposal | coynt paspont's alleged activitles, Mrs. Michael Murphy of 963 Stanky was successful and is going to be sald to Nave been cavrled out by Shlfll hBi D f d street will be held at the Church of sec- successful simply because the whole [ ;o 0 forged ‘recetpts, were dis- 4 erenders 8t. John The Evangelist on Tuesday ven- world ‘was Just about s sick Of | oyvereq by means of & complaint Launch an Offensive | morning at 7445 o'clock. politiclans as the American public | 4o g6 by the family At the late Eber- By The Assocluted Press. Mr, and Mrs. George ¥. Leghorn Is getting to be. {bart Moss, of Philadelphia, that Shanghal, Sept. 27.—The Che-|and Robert and™ James Halloran This" view Wwas expressed by Mr. '¢1gy pad ‘heen overcharged for the klang forces of Ganeral Lu Yung-|loft for Worcester, DMass, this Dawes In & campalgn addvess 1ast | (auy of sonding the body of the late Hslang launched an offensive this|MOrning to attend the football night at ?‘t Cl:“"&:";’“"n‘ G":“‘g | Mr, Moss to Genoa for shipment to morning againet the Klangsu armies 'l.lmal}hletw'rtn }l{]?l]y cr’;::; And Cath. oenter, where he ol Urge America, 1t was found, the police attempting to take Shanghak olis Untvermity: this afrernoon, explain the reparations plan and I8 | yaiq that the count kept for s own "The Chekiang attack was centerod effect upon Germany. It was his| .oy three.quarters of the sum he on the ling between Hwangtu, 15| WOMAN STILL CRITICAL. frst statement on the plan since he | ooected, miles west of Shanghal, and Kiating,| The condition of Mrs. Amelia Fosan his spsakiiig campalen as (s 5 along a front about 12 miles long. |8corsoto of 167 Wilcox street, who em. republican vice presidential nom- ,0 ’T First reports <ecelved - by the {4s 1n a critical condition at the New 'ke, inee ) 8% GERMANY “ N INS]ST Chekiang headquarters from the new | Britain General hospital as a result Mr. Dawes disclaimed “cx;led t :); offensive forces asserted gains were|os the shooting last Sunday night by am, é::‘::r'"'m:“::";‘, ‘&..t :v;“.m:"y made by the defendera, Glovanni Vottari, remains the same, Berlin Observergat Geneva Does Not Think Country Will Insist on Con- ditions for League Membership. | By The Associated Preis. Geneva, Sept. 27.—Count Harry Kessler, of Berlinknown as the of- ficial observer “of the German gov- ernment, declared on his return to Geneva today after conferences in Berlin with Chancellor Marx and Forelgn Minister Stresemann, that he was convinced that Germany i would not insist upon any conditions as the necessary accompaniment on her application for membership in ‘There was an intimation here to- day that the offensive today in which 16,000 Shanghal troops were in- volved, was the beginnfng of a gen- eral offensive which would involve 30,000 troops, according to a statement made to- day by hospital officlals, No hope Is entertained that the stubborn battle the woman is waging against death will be successful. The hunt for Vottari, charged with the murder of Joseph C. An- gelo of 66 West street shortly before the shooting of Mrs. Scorsoto, has been unsuccessful but the police are still confident of an early capture. Numerous false alarms and clues have been run down by the police in vain. name is attach® to that report: be- cause I was chairman of,.the com- mittee, It was a group offer.” Tlie reférence to the reparations settlement’ was made by Mr. Dawes a8 & preface to ap address in which he continued the attacks on the La Follette independent candidacy that have marked his two-day Min- nesota tours. Before leaving St. Cloud early today on the return trip to Chicago he announced his deter- mination to contidse fiese attacks in the eleven rear platform address- es he is to make today in traveling Down in Mulberry street, New York, street vendors push their rolling ovens along the highway. Their fuel is salvaged from the gutter. They bake sweet potatoes, which sell from a penny to five cents, according to size. Customers eat the “sweet mickeys” on the spot. These same curb merchants sell ice cream in the summer. REPORT ON CAHPAIGN SORROW FOR GANDHI Statemeht of Conditions As They | Religious Communities of India 1 COMMUNITY BUILDING, Charles Knowlton of Ashford Makes Presentation of $100,00 Fun.d Ashford, Conn., Sept. 27—The pre- sentation to this town of a com- munity building erected at a cost of about $100,00 by * Charles Clark , Knowlton, retired silk manufacturer, BARTLETT NOMINATED 'v‘;:’!‘:"ol"*:’n'°“‘h"" Minnesota. and | 0 1 cague of Nations, Concern La Follette's Campaign | Adopt Resolutions of Sympathy | in memory of his ancestors of Revo-| Bridgeport, Sept. 2T.—Attorney "Staiting with a specch shortly | Germany, howover, he added Will| (o n caniaate Today. Eor Leader in Fast, lutlonary days, this afternoon, was|Frederic A. Bartlett, former city frankly inform the countries repre- made much of by the townpeople. |court, judge, was today fominated affor breakfast this morning at Lake | . 00" the council that she will Washington, Sept. 27. — A report| Delhl, British India, Sept, 27—The | Th¢ donor is a descendant of Col. |for probate judge at the republican g‘l‘l"m:""‘:‘l'; ';"hf‘!’;:rm‘”pm"::‘““:% not be able to fulfll the obligation, | o tpe pf,,‘,'m o7 Doy lcampalgn Loontareasatiof Fa cscntetives op cir| Shbmaal Kuowiton and! Dkt DAL |setesationt ot ind “Bridgeport dis- Wabash and Winona, Minn., and|Provlded In the covemant, to.ocon-|ypich 15 being conducted in behalt |the religious communities in Tndia, | 1€} Knowlton whose services in the |triet. The names of Bartlett and tribute sanction because ehe is im- potent and has no armed atrength. Germany, in Count Kessler's opinion, also will request that she be relieved of the obligation to permit the dis- patch of foreign troops across Ger- man territory. Revolution are a part of the history of this part of the state, Th orator of the day was Thomas J. Kelley of Willimantic and among other speakers were Judge Joel H, Reed of Stafford, A. M. Hammond, an old time teacher of Ashford, D. C. Bugbee, Rev. Wm. J. Dunn and Rev. H. 1. Coolidge, chaplain of the last house. of the independent presidential tick- { meeting here, today unanimously et was made today to Senator Lajadopted a resolution recording the | Follette by members of the com- |country's deep grief over the suffer- mittee directing activities who re-{ings of the non-cooperationist lead- turned to Washington from a two~;er Gandhi in his seif-imposed fast, day conference in Chicago, The can- | undertaken to bring peace between didate was given a comprehensive | the Hindus and Moslems, report as to what has and what will | The resolution expressed the opin- be done by his campaign organiza- | lon that the utmost freedom of con- James C. Shannon of this city were the only ones presented. The nomi- nation was made on one roll call, the vote being six for Bartlett to four for Shannon, The nomination was water made unanimous. Lacrosse, Sparta, New Lisbon, Por- tage. Madison, Stoughton, Janesville | and Bardwell, Wis. 3 The day's travel as planned led Mr. Dawes through a section gen- ‘erally regarded as strongly favorfible to the La Follette movement and nis ‘address last night was made in & county considered by republican T® ENDORSE JUDGE GAFFNEY Judge B. F. Gaffney, democratic ") o i |tion and was informed as to the |science was essential, condemned the Sl n ¢ .| nomiree, will be endorsed for re- i ohih ah e the remte Funeral |opinton of his associates gn the gen- | desccration of placea of worship, | MUIC was provided by Dnteocks | election as judge of probate at the which Seiktor Mégnus Jolinson, 5 eral political situation, j disapproved the forcibie conversion | IVEE oot | ornet bang i tho] republican probate distriet conven- farmer-labor candidate for re-elec- Senator La Follette, in turn, out- | of the people of one faith to another, mu“;ry and the ladies’ omlm?m : tion tonight at the Burritt hotel. 168, resides. lined to the committce members, {and assured Gandhi that the coun | SOUY ¢ | Judge Gaftney will entertain at din_ " Mr. Dawes in touching on repa- Mrs, James T. O'Connor Tho fngluded hixiban) Robert M. ixis ey SWould doiitejutmostito tenforceyi S linl fe co et in U el e et ¢ oonyeation, rajtons questions recalled that in|' The funeral of Mrs. James T.|Follette, Jr., the speechmaking itin- | his principles. ad (aalloldl Tishisaci Naw Hrglknd hig first speech to the experts com- | O'Connor will be held from her [erary which will carry him during{ Motilal Mnehru, at the request of Aintes ARREST FOLLOWS ACCIDENT. home, 7Y Seymour street, Monday morning with a funeral mass in St. Mary's church at 9 o'ciock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, mittes he had declared that “Europe would sihk Into an abyss unless com- mon sénse was crowned king, un- less it turned its back on the dema- Bogue.* “That 18 where we are getting in Amerjcan politics,” he . declared. ‘““That's why I am a little caustic and critical aty tirges of those political hlatherskifes that are running iover the west here in connection with the Adam Jerzeski was arrested this morning on West Main street by Patrolman Clarence Lanphere on a charge of operating a motor vehicle jwhile under the influence of liquor. The arrest was made after an inves- tigation of an accident in which Jerzeski was involved. The building is in the Warrenville section. As Ashford has only about 600 residents the gift of a building of this character and at such an%« lay 18 regarded by the ownspeople as of exceptional value, nouncemeng,of the route, it was said {ance to Gandhi and urges him to today, would be made by the first of | ccase his fast and participate in the the week. conference, but Gandhi has not yet Mrs. La Follette, wife of the fn. 28reed. dependent candidate, leaves Wash.| The Metropolitan of Tndia, In a ington today for Mountain Park, | létter to Gandhi, expressed hope that Md., where at a La Follette-Wheeler | 116 fast will enable the leaders of all mass meeting tomorrow afternoon | DArties to seek the true basis of she will deliver the first of severa] UNity and peace. He urges Gandhi addresses she Intends to make in be- i to consider that his fast cannot pro- October across the continent, An_:lhe conference, conveyed this assur- i Fred Doucette * The funeral of F'red Doucette, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doucette of 127 Booth street, was held this morning from his home, followed by & high maes of requiem in 8t. Peter's DIES IN LITCHFIELD Torrington, Sept. 27.—William Spinney, 40, formerly assistant sec- BACK ON STANDARD TIME ’ \ ’ ] g . . e fde the basis of unity, although it ''¢tary of the Guaranty Trust Co. of j Services in all Catholic churches freat compies. atlonaly vital prob. (fi';‘;;ce‘;w!’:“" SivRe RO Chatlca [hulz ot the okt e S L T i e e e e b il DL T ems of agriculture. ey are not | » e ———t—. g > s . night in Litchfield, where he had G ¢ iy ek Gt b : is accomplished Gandhi should aban- | \ :lr‘:z“:::x:l'vl fellows to get us out or,flj&}’vf"'é‘u;‘m“‘cwfs'fs Bt 100 Hour Endurance Run | e faey o Ganan Metropolitan, | Made his home for the past four| Denmark {supplies most of Hol- ouble. { . L, ettt o g : ars, land's fresh meat. AL onel holib Me. Dawes rétorrex| Cemeters; By Overland Automobile | because if it proved fatal it would | year and’s fresh meat |estrange men rather than conciliate CRUSADER RESIGHS to the reception committee gathered on the stage back of him as “these political pee-wits.” . He was_ condemning inconsist- ency among political leaders, from which he did -not except those of his own party. Jeremiah Griffin The funeral of Jeremiah Griffin of 31 Hurlburt street was held tui# morning at 9 o'clock from the church of St. John the Evangelist where a solemn high mass of re- 91, will be put through a 100 hour | endurance run starting Monday morning at 9 o'clock and lasting for 100 consecutive hours, the car to be taken from stock and being one of the regular line sold by the com- “I am not saying this to get QViem Was celebrated by Rev. Thom- | pany. , |Head of Taw Enforcement League votes” he sald and, pointing to|2% J. Laden assisted by Rev. Pat-| The run will be divided among | g . the reception committes, addeg: | Fick Daly and Rev. Michael Keating. | four drivers who will work (n gvsi M Philadeiphia Quitstas Result of The pall bearers were Morris Flynn, Joseph Farrell, P. J. Walk- er, Timothy Lynch, James Clinton and Jesse Whitney, - The flower bearers were Francis Griffin, George Crowley, John Crowley and Cornelius hour shifts and the machine will be stopped for fuel only. The automo- bile will leave City Hall on Monday morning and will traverse the roads | Steele, president of between this city and Bristol. The |forcement League motor will be sealed under the eyes | “By saying that T am losing as many votes from"these political pee- wits back here as T am gaining votes out there in the audience.” “We have got to get down final- ly if we are going to get anything His Appeal to President, Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—Joseph M. the Law En- of Pliladelphia, | today resigned as head of that or- | settied in this country right, in|Lynch. of Mayor A. M. Paonessa s0 that|ganization as a result of the tele- connection with the agriculturcy Burfal was in 8t. Mary's ceme-[there will be no chance of any [ gram sent to President Coolidge by problems in many others to just |tery. changes or adjustments being made |the secretary of the leagué in plain, old common sense and tak- ing guldanoe largely from the men | that we know are devoted to our | interests, who have the _guts to JOSEPH A, HAFFEY Funeral Director stand for our interests whether we Mr. Paul Robi . Assistant during the test. which he said he possessed evidénce Prizes will be offered to the per- |of corruption among federal office sons guessing correctly the number ! holders in Pennsylvania. of miles to be covered by the car —— and also for the average number of |y £ : + "runs - on | Nine Licenses Suspended happen to approve of them at that L miles per gallon the car runs on 3 time, or not, New Locatlon—863 MAIN ST. || Good Guif gasoline. This teat will By Motor Vehicle Dept. “Mr. Coolidge,” Mr, Dawes add- Opposite §t. Mary’s Church > be one for the automobile only and The police receive tice | ed, “was a man of this type and Tel—Parlor 1025-2 not for the drivers and no restric- [ fy commissioner of motor \uflil'"s' voters: in the coming election, Residence—17 Summer §t. tions have heen put on speed, ! this afternoon of the suspension of | 1’“"11. ‘Ihel :ltor;;;tl;: of tak- Tel. 1625-3 e o etonn operator's licenses held by the fol- || Tt t + ng their stand w! m, on con- {ES G CoR 1owing nine Tocal men: Alfred La-! % i stitution and under the American Fry, Ohilo) Sopb 27T leu-{ groas ot local meni fred Lo, what interests you most. flag, or with Senator La Follette tenant Raymond E. Vermette, Port-| Maykowski of 10 Gold street, Karle | on the sliking sand of soctalism and EXPRESS YOUR SYMPATHY lagd, Me., was leading with 271 out!Beldriki of 378 East street, John | under the red fla; ~with of a posible 30 in the national indi-| Peterson of 151 Dwight street, | Ersprmseg g il vidual pistol match ‘Hr]\ry Lyzkiewicz of 68 Rooth CLEARINGS AND BALANCES. F L O w E RS Today's program Included the fi-!street, Teanle M. Kirkorian of §7 New York exchanges 789,000, bal- o nal stage of the national indivi l\w"!‘rflx‘;v tigiveatl (Cornellus T Tynah ances $4.000,000: Boston -xgmnm, ¥. B, BOLLERER'S FOSY sHOP [ |rifle match, to be fired on the 1.000{of 37 Hurlburt str oph P 63,000,000, balances 26,000,000, CHURCH 8T. TEL. 886, vard range; the united cerviee mateh | Parciak of 166 F t and S GES | 211 the national pistol team ma Steve Sarisky of 132 Oak street. pioneers. Some of the Havoc Tornado Wrought | rt-’ LET THE CHIL- DREN EKNOW That Louis Pasteur, the inventor of pas- teurization, was born in 1822 and died 1895. Even today when it is known that purity means health all milk is not pasteurized. OURS IS! The Herald is the Only New _ A tornado sweeping across Wisconsin a nd Minnesota has claimed the lives of ateast || 50 persons. Scores of others were seriously i njured. Property damage will amount to ! hu_ndreds of thousands of dollars. Here is a of the desolation it w rought near Thorp, Wis. On this farm, Rose Graikowski, 15, w as killed, | o 437 PARWK ST HONE- 1720 ; NEW BRITAIN, CONN ’ MAKE SUREITS SEIBERTS JANES $, BEACH HEADS DE NOLAY Nathan Hale Chapter Instituted at Masenic Hall Today About 65 boys were initlated in- noon when Nathan Hale Chapter, Order of De Molay, was instituted in New Britain. While not a junior Masonlo organization, this order is fostered and sponsored by Masons and only sons of Masons or their chums are admitted to mepsisr- ship. The ceremonies were in charge of C. M. Geardenler of Bridgeport, a 43rd degree Mason and deputy for the grand council of Connecticut. The boys were initlated*by officers of Charter Oak lodge of Hartford, The officers who have been se- lected by the grand council to serve for the first term include as master counselor of the lodge, James S. Beach. Mr, Beach, while still less than 21 years of age, has already distinguished himself in minor civic life in the community. An Eagle Beout, one of the few in the city, Mr. Beach s assistant superinten- dent of the New Britain Boys' club, He is active in scouting and during the absence of Scout Executive Walter O, Cook, at a scout execu- tive conference in the Rocky moun- tains, Mr, Beach looked after the affairs of that office. Last winter when a call was issued for a scout- master for the troop at the home for Crippled Children at Newington, Mr. Beach offered his services and now {s acting scoutmaster. Other officers of Nathan Hale chapel are as follows: Senior coun- cilor, Thomas L: Timbrell; junior councilor, Warren Hale; senior dea- con, Bliss B. Clark; junior deacon, Clinton Lawson; senior steward, Eb- en Strong, Jr.; junior steward, Frank Audited Circulation We will be open October 2nd. of any make of car A. Johnson; scribe, Charles A, John. son; treasurer, Harold W, Roberts; sentinel, George B. Here; Henry D. Morse;; marshal, William C. Hoftman; standard bearer, Walter I, Humphrey; almoner, Clyde B. Kincald; first preceptor, Robert W. Christ; second preceptor, Jack V. Wilks; third preceptor, John G. Westerman; fourth preceptor, Thom as L. Kilduff, fifth preceptor Howard M. Humphreys; sixth preceptor Har« old B, Kent; seventh preceptor, Da- vid Morrison, Members of the advisory commite tee are as follows: Bliss W, Clark, chairman; Oscar A. Marsh, Harry A. Traver, Sherwood H. Raymond, Howard Y. Stearns, James H. Lu- kens, Arthur H. Parker, Rev. Sam. uel E, Fiske, W. W. Pease, F. R. Fox, Harold W, Gee, George E. Christ, W. B, Fay, R, R. Merrigold and 8. P. Strople. This committee was appointed by Giddings chapter, R. A. M, which is the sponsoring body. Only Two More Places To Hear Wheeler Talk Wheeler Bpeclal, En Route to Omaha, Neb, Sept. 27~Only two more stopping polnts in the middle western country were on the sched- ule of Senator Wheeler, independent vice-presidential candidate travellirg toward Nebraska. At Omaha, a noon meeting was arranged for him and at Lincoln he was expected to ad- dress a night gathering of independ- ent ticket supporters, His route thereafter will take him into the Rocky Mountain states and later to the Pacitic coast. Denver, on Monday, was the next scheduled engagement for him after completing those in the Nebraska cities. LOSES $500, FINDS IT AGAIN George Btrickland of 166 Arch street reported to the police this morning that he had lost a pocket- book containing five $100 bills. A short ttme later he notified the po- lice that he had recovered purse. GARAGE NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS for business about | We will be able to take care with all work guar- anteed. Our Repair Shop will be in the rear of 668 Arch Street—for the present. No job is too large or small for us. first for prices. Just a Few See us Steps from KENSINGTON AND SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE. CHAS, SCHAEFFER, Prop. [~ 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, cry 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 All that hands, earth, dogged science can yield, ad- vertisements offer you. Your home furnishings, your food, clothes, car, business supplies would never have been yours without advertisements, messages of Their trails climb farther each day. Do you follow? Read the advertisements. Read them every day. Advertising is the pioneer’s axe that removes all doubt from the buyer’s path VER 10,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY . THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCU TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITA Britain Newspaper With An the