New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 10

WORRIS ATTACKS GIPATRIC AGAN Hints That Something Is Being “Covered Up” Bridgeport, Sept & democratic get-together here yesterday afternoon, Charles G, Morrls of Newtown, democratic nominee for governor, sald in refer- ence to former State Treasurer Harold Gilpatric of Putnam “He robbed his bank and every- thing else in sight. They hands are clean far funds are concerned have yvou sufficient cre leve that, or is he T Mr. Morris attacked * tion of government, power portunity,” which call “harpies to prey upon t and pledged himself to a and effieient government” elected. Joseph P. Tumulty, the late President Woodrow Wilso! econdemned the ‘“sile and | ference” of President Coolidg: “who does not protest when a mot ley group calling themse the Ku Kilux Klan, as an imperial empire and deny right to free worship in America and “shrouding themselves and thelr purposes, attempt by threats coerclon and murder to set a sovereignity all own- el brutal and ruthles: Royal 8. Copeland, United States senator from New York state, at- tacked the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for governor of New York as “an outrage and an affront to th {intelligence, patriotism and hones of the people.* He referred what he called Roosevelt's “que: tionable part in the oll scandall end declared him to have been the “lackey and errand hoy of former Eecretary of the Interior Fall and Harry Sinclair.” Mob Attacks Driver of Bus That Hits Child New York, Sept. 20.—§ score of men and women attacked Harry Nussaum last night after the mu- nicipal bus he was driving had run over and killed John Defelico, six years old, in the Itallan quarter. ‘When Nussbaum left his seat to lift the boy from beneath the wheels he was met by a ehower of milk bot- tles. Police rescued the driver and arrested him on a technical charge of homicide. 20.-—Addressing dinner say ‘D 80 as lnlity to be- beirn covered and op- forth L eople,” “honest it he is secretary of set themsel up helr to ‘RESIGNS IN INDIA London, Sept. 29.—Dabiba Mer- wanji Dalal, high commissioner for India has resigned. Indian ex- tremist newspapers allege he did not receive proper support from the India office in London, and in sinuate that the resignation was due to efforts to force him to purchaye stores in England regardless of eost. "o- NEW BRITAIN BANKERS GATHERING Asscmbling From All Parts of the Country For Their Annual Con- | vention At Chicago. Chicago, Sopt, 20.—Bankers from all parts of the United States gath- | ered today for divisional meetings | preliminary to the convention of the | | fittieth annual convention of lhe; | American Bankers' assoclation to- ‘“HA‘NV\\', | tements by leading delegates presaged a keynote of optimism | over flnancial conditions through- out the country. Tho last fow months have fur- nished a demonstration that the prices of farm products have been weighted down by a comparatively | lus, according to George s, vice-president of the City bank of New York. restoration of normal in- conditions in Europe, he | the Increased demand from that quarter together with the increasing demand from our| \ growing population, will main- | a ligher level of prices here- | 15 Natlonal With the dustrial lieves, after 200 at State Field Day of Arcanum at Compounce ! o state field day of the Royal | as held at Lake Com-| faturday afternoon with| 200 members present. An was run’ off, the were as follows: | Elliott, New d race, Read and ! 100-yard dash, | fat men's | Britain, o Arcanum pounce abont athletic program results of which | Potato race, | Britain; three-leg ienry, Bridgeport; Joe Sack, New Britain: J. H. Elliott, New Austin, Watertown, second; | running broad jump, Jack Elliott, New Britain, first; Reed, Bridgeport, second; standing broad jump, Jack | Elliott, New Britain, firsti Duplin, | | New Britain,, second: shoe race, | Witham, Bristol, first; Gardwell, | | Meriden, second; nail driving con- test, A. Bowers, Hartford, first; J. H. Ellfott, New Britain, second; strike race, J. H. Elliott, New Brit- ain, first; Duplin, New Britain, see- | ond; Royal Arcanum special, Bow- | ers, Hartford, first: Muncheau, Mer- iden, choice: 7-11 race, Miecklen, Meriden, first; C. Bowers, Hartford, second; rd dash for men over | 50 years old, Gibson, Meriden, first; | storms, Meriden, second: wheelbar- | row race, Storms, Meriden, first; Peterson, New Britain, second. The New Britain council won the prize for the greatest number points. E. Peferson won the clock | drawn as a special prize. New | Britain gloriously walloped Meriden at baseball George W. Kingsbury was starter and D. L. Nair the scorer. The iudges were Past Supreme Regent ! Carlton E. Hoadley, Grand Regent | Frank Riley, and Grand Secretary L first 50 PALLOTI TO SPEAK HERE | Trancis A. Palloti, secretary of |state, will be the speaker at a rally |of the Women's Coolidge club at the | Y. W. C. A, Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 8. A campaign song written by Miss Florence Camp of Russell street will be sung. When the Sweetins Were Sweethearts This picture was taken soon after Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sweetin, of Ina, Ill, were married. der arrest, and she has confessed she poisoned her hushand go that she and Rev. Lawrence M. Hight might marry. o8 orlscular Mar Mrs. Sweetin ‘is now un- EYES EXAMINED GLASSES Fitted and Repaired | member of the class, of |1 |Ginsberg had charge Y- Minister Would Jump Into River on Nov. 4 If He Lived in N. Y. e——s.——— —— “It Is & source of consolation and dssurance when you see a young man,_of such high {deals going into politics,” sald Rev. John L. Davis in addressing 350 members of Every- man's Bible class yesterday morning, referring to the candidacy of Fred 0. Rackliffe for representative on the republican ticket. “Polities won't affect him, he will affect poll- tics,” he said. Referring to Theéodore Roosevelt, son of former President Theodore Roosevelt, Dr. Davis sald, "Sad to say, young Roosevelt is not follow- ing in the footsteps' of his father, the colonel. He'll never have a trial in which he'il defénd his name from drunkenness or from drink, as his father would, T haven't any more use fbr Roosevelt than for Governor Smith, “If I lived in New York state and 1 had to vote, I think I'd jump into the Hudson river,” A glowing tribute was paid by the pastor to E. F. Neumann, oldest who offered praver. He said Mr. Neumann is a pattern maker, but the best pattern he ever made was his own life. He said Mr, Neuman has been doing good for s0o many years, (he being §6 years old) that it would take five vears practice to do anything wrong. "1t everybody were like Mr. Neu- mann, we wouldn't need any laws,” he added. Dr. Davis took as his talk the theme, “There can bhe no outward freedom without inward restraint.” Tlustrating his talk, he said the old fashioned drunkard could be put on a horse or mule and the animal having more sense than the driver would take him home. “Today,” he sald, “if a man gets drunk, if he {is driving a high powered car, the car gets drunk too,"” Dr. Davis has announced sermens for the next two Sundays of especial interest to politicians. Next Sunday he will speak en “The Key that Un- locks American history,” and the fol- lowing Sunday on “Religious and Political Inertia.” Next Sunday 2 delegation from Everyman's Bible class of Spring- field, Mass., will visit the class. Among the visitors vesterday were J. W. Seward of Brookiyn, N, Y., Jack and James Nile of Bay Shore, L. I, F. Aukwell of West Haven, Conn.,, William Cummings, of Bay Shore, I.. T, Charles A. Hall of Eristol, F. 8. Auley of New Bruns- wick, Canada and W. W. Martin of Philadelphia Traut & Hine Foremen Enjoy Annual Outing The 20th annual outing of the Traut & Hine Foremen's club was held at Lake Compounce Saturday afternoon, Edmund 8. Starr, presi- dent of the club, was toastmaster of the sheepbake which opened the day's program. At the guest table were George W. Traut and Frank L. Traut, respectively, president and seeretary of the concern; William Sternberg, first president of the club; James Carney, recently elected to the directorate of the firm; Frank Crawford and George Seeley of the concern's New York office; A. C. Sternberg, assistant treasurer of the company; Dr. R, M. Clark, Dr. John L. Kelly, and Captain Frederick W. Traut, U. S. N. Francis Clynes played the piano and Dr. Kelly led the singing and story telling. John O'Neil’s “Pen Pushers” in a baseball game, the score being 4 to 4. Harry Munson received a silk necktie for winning the ring and stake event. William Calderwood captured the paper race and was presented with a pair of gold cuff links. An Eversharp pencil went to George Dix, who won the egg and spoon race in fine disregard of what might have happened to his clothing. Frank Linn was victorious in the ball rolling race after a roll-off with George Dix and George Munson, the winner receiving a silk handkerchief. Walter Anderson, who proved him- self the best bowler, won a flash- light, Kenilworth Club Spends Day in Tall Timbers The annual outing of the Kenil- worth club was held at Wdodcrest Inn, Guilford yesterday. Twenty- three members were present. An excellent dinner was served and then the Keniiworth lads went after athletic honors. An alleged baseball game aged by teams captained by Harry Wessel and Charles W. Smedloy and the latter's won, § to 3. Sidney Montague proved best at quoit piteh- ing and the 23 tied in verbal pitch- irg. Kenneth Wallen and Frank Mec- Guire were tied in the water con- tests and it was decided to leave the championship unsettled until next summer, Owing to the ahsence of Clesson W. Parker, social chairman, who was called to Vermont, President Harry of arrange- ments, | Woman Burned to Death, Night Clothes on Fire Ware, Mass., Sept. 20.—Mrs. Hun- from burns received when her night clothing caught fire. Her husband Jack Heath's “Foremen" de{efi‘ed[ was Mazur died yesterday morning VOICES IN THE AIR MONDAY, KDKA (Westinghouse — East Pitteburgh.) 6:15 p, m.~Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. 7:16 p. m—Children's period. 0 p. M.—~Address, 7:40 p. m.—Stockman reports. 8 p. m.—Miscellaneous program. 8:30. p. m.~—Ross Skinner, Cruise Director of Thomas Cook apd Sons Agency, will take us 'via radlo to Monte Carlo and Naples environs, with musical settings by the KDKA Little, Symphony orchestra, 9:65% p. m.—Arlington time sig- nals. Weather forecast. Baseball scorea. WBZ (Westinghouse - Springfield.) 6 p. m. — Dinner concert by ths WBZ Trio. 7 p. m.—Results of games played in the American and National leagues. 7:05 p. m.—Market report, 7:10 p. m.—"Bringing the World to America." 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the Kiddies, 1:40 p. m.—Concert by the WBZ Trio. 9 p. m.—Concert Mixed quartet. Concert by tenor. 9:56 p. m.—Arlington time sig- nala; official United States weather reports. 11:30 p. m.—Program of dance music by McEnelly's Singing orches- tra. by Orpheus WGR (Federal Telephone and Telegraph Co.—Buffalo, N. Y.) 6:30 p. m.—Dinner music, Vin- cent Lopez Hotel Statler dance or-| chestra. 7:30 p. m.—Digest of the day's news. Baseball scores. Live etock market report.' Agriograms, 8:45 to 9 p. m.—Vocal soloist. 9 to 11 p. m.—Musical program. 11 p. m.—~Supper music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orches- tra. | WEAF (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.—New York City.) 6 to 10:20 p. m.—Dinner music. Concert by the United States Navy band. A. and P. Gypsies. Talk, WFIL (Strawbridge and Clothier — Phila- delphia.) { 6:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis' Bellevie sports results. 7 p. m.—"Sunny Jim." ' woc (Palmer School of Chiropractic — Davenport, Towa.) 6:45 p. m.—Sport weather forecast. 7 p. m.—Sandman’s visit. 8 p. m.—Musical program by Chi- cago Ramblers’ orchestra. 10 p. m.—Musical program (one hour). news and WP (Gimbel Bros. — Philadelphia.) 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.—Dinner music by the St. James Hotel orchestra. 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and pro- duce market reports. 7 p. m.—Bedtime stories and roll call. | | | WHN (Loew's State Theater Bldg. — New York City.) 6:30 to 7 p. m.—Violin #olos.* 7 to 7:20 p. m.—Paul Specht and | his Alamac orchestra. 7:20 to 7:30 p. m.—Talk on “Ad- ventures of the Sea and Richelieu | Pearis.” 7:30 to 8 p. m.—Hotel Terrace orchestra. 8 p. m.—Phil. Romano’'s Roseland | dance orchestra. | $:30 p. m.—Talk on "New Styles| for Bobbed Hair.” | Soprano | anis club boye' per- | 9:15 p. m.—Baritone. ! 9:30 p. m.—Dan Gregory's Crystal | Palace orchestra. 10 p. m.—Baseéball statistics. 10 p. m.—Jack Shack. | 12 to 2 a. m.—Midnight Bohemia | show. | i Carlton —v“'A:\M* (I. R. Nelson Co.—~Newark.) 8 p. m.—Claude Hinman, Edwin R. Rainey, Miss Margie Chapman TUNE IN ON THIS We are | | introduc » superior tube. The price is § Our intre- ductory price in §2.80. If not satisfied your money will be cheerfully refand- ed. We recommend this tube. Try it. Our Program for the Week Eveready 45V B Batteries Eveready 22 1;V B Batteries Radion “4” dials Accuratane Micrometer Dials Scientific Fiead Phones Music Master Loudspeaker S Claraphone Speaker-Baldwin Unit Dandy phone ph Cutler Hammer H 4.50 9.95 £ Stratford hotel concert orchestra and | and Franklyn Fader. 8:30 p. m.~Tuneful melodies, 8:46 p. m~Tenor, 9 p. m.~"8weet Marie.,” 9:15 p. m.~Whiatler, 9:30 p. m~"The voice with a smile." 9:45 p. m~Tenor, tra. W00 4 $ (John Wanamaker —Philadelphoa.) 1:30 p. m.—8Sports results and po- lice reports, Dinner music by, A, Candelorl and his Hotel Adelphla French Room orchestra. 8:30 p. m.—8pecial Aztec Male quartet, 9:30 p. m.—~Fox theater grand or- chestra. 9:65 p. m,~Time signal. 10:02 p. m.—Weather forecast. 10:03 p, m.—Grand organ recital, WEEI (Edison Light Co.—Boston.) 8 p. m.—Aleppo Temple Shrine band, 216 members. 10:25 p. m.—Dance music by Dok- Eisenbourg and His Sinfoniana, Fr——y WJIZ (Aeolian Hall New York.) 7 p. m.—Pladmont Trio. 8 p. m.—Wall Street Journal re- view, $:10 p, m.—Planist. 8:30 p. m.—"Philosophy of Nu- trition.” 5:45 p. m.—Planist 9 p. m.—Field and Stream talk. —Specialty number. program by Musi¢al program 10:45 p. m.—Jacques Green his Club Deauville orchestra. and (General Electric Co.—Schenectady, N. Y) 6 p. m.—Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins. 7:15 p. m.—Address, “Farm Credit.” 7:30 p. m.— the Next Step. 7:45 p. m.—Program by WGY or- chestra. WTAM Storage Battery Cleveland.) (Willard Co.— 6 to 7 p. m.—Statler and Plain Dealer Studio. Dinner concert. baseball scores. | AN EVENING AT HOME (Courtesy of and Copyright 1824 10 p. m.—8terling dance orches- Address, “Cooperation, | 81010 p. | Anniversary program. wex (Detrolt ¥'ree Preg.—Detroit.) 6 p. m~Dinner concert and final gaseball scores. 3 : 8:30 p. m,~—~Musical program. WHAZ ‘ Troy, N. Y.) 9 p. mi—Addréss on the Renasel. aer Polytechnic Inatitute centennial, WNAC | ' (Shepard Stores—Boston.) 6 p/m.—Children's halt hour of Atories and music, 6136 p. m.—~WNAC dinner dgnce. 08 p. m.—Sarah Elizabeth Rey- nolds. Ex-Mayor Webster is 76 But You'd Never Know It Morrls C. Webster, former may- or of New Britain and former state comptroller, celebrated his 76th birthday anniversary yesterday, in Harwinton, his birthplace, He was born September 28, 1848, being colonfal goyernor. He was educated at Winchester Institute ‘arfll began working for Hart, Merrlam & Co., of Hartford, He was later engaged in business In Milwaukee and New York city, entering buaslness for himself in Terryville, In 1878 he became secretary and’ superinten- dent of the Malleable Iron Works in this city. He served three years in' the New Britaln common council and several years on the school board, being elected a member of the gen- eral assembly In 1879. He was may- |or of New Britain in 1898-1890, | Since moving to Harwinton he has represented that place in the gen- |eral assembly and been prominent in-town affairs otherwise. CIVIL SUITS BROUGHT P. Alfred Johnson, through Roche & Cabelus, has brought suit for $75 damages against John J. Gerdis. August Blain, through Don- old Gaffney, has brought suit against Frank Flood for $75 dam- |ages. Carl Arute, thfough M. D, | Saxe, has brought action .for $500 damages against Celia Basso, alleg- {ing that he was employed: by the |defendant to act as broker in selling the defendant's property on Chest- nut street for $2,500, for which service he was to receive 3 per cent of the purchase price. He amount, WITH THE LISTENER IN By Redio Digest Poblishing Co.) (SEE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE BELOW) Station asd City Frsy | uturday 2 10| Rlent 850 930 10301120 8151000 Silent 630 400 10.00:11:30 Sdent s00 84 100 CFCN, Calgan Aks. GAC Wowre. e CKCD, Vaneouriz B C e, Wash 4 Eror S e . Utk Oakland, Calil 3 252 REeEs “§388 3538 @ 2 aszzEsd 333:88aE ExedRaes Wt Kew Yo, .Y 7 New Yok N . fan o F Point. Wi Eedadds t {1180 100) = E E 201036 1; 113 G TRNE) A ' 7.30- 9.0, ¥ ,.. 28 8 £igd Sei 8528 5! i 5 _%}!. 13 Ty P H 3 : 8288 Sy z3EERES et bidt 8 8 =32 ¥38% & isiiie: !!88 e A 2833588 sEriiig 24 pEEiapEey win il 88 Bipiissagpgg is' ;iiiiflflfif 40 1 415100 700 #0129 Bilent. °F 90 #5459 g %) u m 7| 730 80 730 i Y :fi lfifl e 7312 54b- 0 & 248 8338 Slent | $90-1000 | 1301220 | 545 448 848 8 20 801 140110 79 AW! Treructions jor Use me. 044 one howr is sach ofthe petiods waid, e .':‘Mo Fime. wubtroct twe Aowrs T to thia result. progrom. ae | N g\, V7 F / ROSE the 4 above are givem ol Siomdase oo oty wed; 3 vour ity wor Mavmtain Tomes : v e s Gaphilé e 1, a8, et T o ety e ey Rl o8 o S, Lt airsn Sl ”f.\\\ 72 i/ R T 'Rapio JE1z, m—Willard Stutlo. (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute — A descendaht of John Webster, the, claims that he has not received (hisv R ;\’/fl\\?/,-;-!\]// i\, 3 BLIND WOMAN BUYS Haddam Nock Woman, Eyes Almost Useless, Purchases Typewriter Used by Late Joel Smith, FEast Hampton, Conn., Sept. 20.— The typuvm‘r used by the late Joel West - Smith, 'blind inventor of the Brallle ‘method of / reading ‘for jthe blind, was sold at auction with his personal and household effects Sat- urday, the purchaser belng a former housekeeper, Miss Selinda Payne, 65, of. Haddam Neck, .who, herself through advanging years. is blind. Mr. Smith made .a.device for his machine which enabled him to write on It at a good rate of speed, and was a means thro which he de- veloped the Braille' system. Miss Payne 1s able also to use the machine which sold for $13. Mr. S8mith willed his Braille equip- ment to the blind institute at Boston and that institution bought at the !auction the plano tuner which Mr, Smith used for thirty years of serv- ice as a tuner of planos at the in- stitute, The tuner brought '$51, The auction was held as a means of settling Mr. Smith's estate. Finds ‘His Own Son Dying After Gang Fight New York, Sept. 29.—Fr. nk Puc- cetti, an aged Italian, elbowed his way through a crowd gathered about a prostrate, man on the sidewalk, just after several shots had been fired on a congested street last night to find.that the man was his soh, | Stephen, a veteran of the World | war. Two bullets had struck him, one near the heart. The old man cradling his dying son's head in his arms, pleaded for the name of the assassin, but there was no answer. Police could find no one who saw | the ahots fired and according to the father his'son had no enemies. |Seasick' Man Falls Overboard, Drowns Saybrook, Sept, 29.—Robert My- vrs, 33, of Chester, was drowned terddy morning five miles off Fen- wick Point. He was a member of a fishing party, six others being in the toat. His companions searched for the body but because of the dark and fog, they were unable to find it. The body had not been found today. Myers suffered {rom acu‘ick ~3P SIY} INBW WEAID PUS = Julins ‘3a1nq 1saand auy, S W, 1l L} JARTS »°JERVICE The party left Saybrook at 3' this morning, .4 p dund e /AN | TENNIS TEAM WINS New . Britain , Players , Whitewash Bristl ' At * Buell ~ Street Courts, K ) The New Britain tennis,tepm over- whelmed Bristol at. the, Buell street courts ;Saturday afternoon, taking ry match played, Lonadale, New Britain city . champlon, ' defeated Peck, Bristol, 75, §—3. Porter, New Britain, came back strong afte; a poor start to down Cook,, Bristdl, 6—0, 6—1. Holley, Bristol, fore Bassette, New Britain, who waged an uphill struj before winning, 3—6, 6—3, 6—4, Kron, New Britain, disposed of Ingram, || Bristol, 6—4, 6—3. ‘In the doubles, Porter and Lonsdale defeated Cook and Ingram, §—6, 6—1. The other doubles match was stopped by dark- ness. Veterans Urge Airships Rather Than War Vessels Atlantic City, N.J, Sept. Veterans of the 312th Infantry, 68th division, convening in this city in annual session, sent a . teley to President Coolidge asking that steps be taken to increase the air forces rather than blild more battleships. It 1s claimed by the veterans that the airplanes could be used 1in peace time to prevent forest fires, carrying mail and help the farmer fight insect pests. They ask for an air force of 40,000 planes, A resolution was adopted asking that the married women employed ir the-veterans bureau be dropped from the payroll and disabled veterans put in their places. Amethysts quarts. For Stiff Joints Pharmacists say that when [ other so-called remdies fail Join! Gase will succeed. It's for joint ailments only—ti is why you are advised to use ft fc sore, painful, inflamed, rheumat Joints “Jo se limbers up the joints— is clo und penetrating and quick results are assured—=8ixty cents tube at all druggists. Always remember, are a apecies of when Joint. Ease gets in joint agony gets out— | I quick. —By Roy Eirpv)e $ AR AN i 1.0y .y had asked her to get him a glass of water early this morning. A few mo- ments later Victor Marchassealut heard screams and found Mrs. Ma- zur lying in the front yard uncon- scious, Her clothing had been ned from her body. She dled a few hours later. Modern 10 to 1 Transformers 23 Pinte low loss condensers Workrite variometers . BEADQUARTERS FOR CRYSTALS All sizes magnet wire, enamel, eot- ton and silk. Tubing. serews, lugs, solder and all other notions. Full line of Micadons. RADION MOHAGANITE PANELS AND DIALS Our wtore is open daily from 12 to 1, and 4 ¢ Saturdays 12 te 19 p. m. RADIO Equipment House Cor. Elm and Chestnut, New Britain, Cans. Our 15 years' experience, 5 in New Britain, and en- dorsement by several of your prominent physicians, ‘We satisfied thousands of Eyeglass Wearers, Why not you? My Specialty: TO DISCUSS POLITICS A free-for-all political discussion will be held Thursday night at a meeting of the “Anchor Brand” club of North & Judd Mfg. Co. at the conelusion of a roast pig sup- per. The policles of President Coolidge will be explained by Wal- ter L. Bell, those of Senator La Follette by Jopeph Jones and those { of John W. Davis by Walter G.| {Troop. Walter Kenney, president’ of the club, will preside. S We feature the Neutrodyne Set. Sets constructed to your order with i&mcy that only our years of commercial ex- rience in this field can accomplish. 1 & Consulting service on sets of any make at all times. Complete stock of parts. JOHN T. CROSBY Formerly Radio Operator With Marconi Wireless Co. and U. S. Quartermaster Department 141 MAIN STREET UP ONE FLIGH? COMFORTABLE VISION FRANK E. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 MAIN ST. 'PHONE-1905