New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 16

5 AR, 00 CONDITIONS FOR GERMAN EXTRANCE Herriot Gets Note From Berlin on League Plans By The Assoclated Press. Parls, Sept. 29.—Leopold Hoesch, German ambassador France, today called upon Pren Herriot and handed to him a mem- orandum setting forth the conditions under which Germany will make ap- plications for membership in the League of Nations. toxt ¥ Von of t n n mad stood on the 1 Ger members the Reich manent & league, o nans 1 Ay it RITT Reich cannot pate in the under a now un though ( to the g arr The docur a cahinet the g eliet whi able ohsta clear, is W have a place | y provi s is t v was ot in Geneva, JEWISH NEW YEAR BEGINS According to Hebrew Calendar, This is 5685—Next Tmportant Holiday is Yom Kippur, Day of Ttonement. 55 of the Jewish era lown ye ay, 1 conductec the celebrate services beir synagogue hona, the Jewish New Y were also conducted today bration lasting until sundown to- morrow. After tomorrov £in a week of prepa Kippur, the Day which is a fast at sundown Tuesday, continue through Wednesday. Hashonah and Yom Kippur are the moat important holy days in the Jewish calendar. PARACHUTE JUMPER KILLED Has- rvic to Rosh Jews will be- ion for Yom Atonement, will begin October Rosh C French Woman, Daring Acrial Per- former, Dies When Parachute Fails to Open After Leap. Auch, nch, Sept. Liliane Darcy, a par was killed while giving tion here yesterd feature o ute jumper The the ote arranged completed tin 45 days. ne. Darcy went up i1 with one of l'rance's note M. Sronval. When the m reached a good height ove drome wped, but chute failed to open unt a few from gr received te njuries she died in a few minu in recently Tokio fl she foe} 1 from w Colorado Campaign by La Follette Is Planned | . 20.—In ad ponent to S can, and like on to express a two prospecti wie was called up tion betweer WOMAN SCTENTIST DIES. & 1 by Mis ed with t n at the time whose work ortant con pre #aid to have tribution ymp entio: activi GARSIDE FOR MILL RUGS AGENT 46 vears a manufacturer, 20,000 stock to select All kinds — Lowest Call, write or telephone JOHN B. GARSIDE 176 Pearl Thompsonville, Conn. from prices. 126-3 John J. Tarrant Funeral Director and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-12 Upholstery and Repairing Residence 158 Jubiles. Tel. 1451-2 “ | Stroudsburg. | cording to the World's | local | and | ump was A U 1 i 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER zs; im Mother Goose Won the $65,730 Purse As Mother Goose, owned by Harry Paine W hitney, escaped oughbreds in the last furlong of the great Futurity, richest of Belmont Park, L. 1., and kept her chestnut neck in front of t and lucrative end. The purse was $65,730. sS4 ENFORCEMENT, WHEELER'S SUBJECT Candidate Makes Speeches in Colorado Denver, Sept or. independent Man Held in Pennsylhvania, Suspect- | ed of Being George R. l'hrhllull,: | ] '[ndependent Proves He 1s Not, New York, Sept. 29.—A man uspected in of be- Christian, missing mewmber of the Day nd Heaton R | 4 company, who defaulted with | | orge | 000 forcing the company's | ruptey was identified another { person late last night, £ to «a special despatch frem a staff cor- New York World. Acting upon a tip from Penns, 29-—Senator Wheel- vice presidential |candidate, varied his campaign routine on arriving in Denver yes- crday, to the extent:of occupying vania state troopers, police head- |a church pulpit for the evening. He quarters have today sent a man to |dealt only indirectly with political roudsburg to investigate this per- |topics in the address, delivered at whose general appearance and |the Grace Community church, but jons had led the police be- ared that le had found on sve he might be the man sought. | recent trip to Europe that countries saw the suspec there, after many years of sto and |monarchic and militaristic gov was not sure of his identification. {ment, turning to leadership He notified William W. H | representing their agricultural and Jr. a member of the firm by { working populations in order to ob- phone in his home at ( h, [tain better prospect for peace and Conn., and Mr. Heaton left social justice. Stroudsburg. Senator Wheeler pleaded for law | Mr. Heaton enforcement in United Stat asserted and repeated a campaign mention tian | of Treasury Secretary Mellon NENRY HENTZDIES oo oo s | key business,” but as accord respondent of the to 5 he detective semi- were saw the not as soon as he the that h was man not withstandi | being now in control of federal | prohibition enforcement | TLocal supporters of Talol- | e Was The Last Surviving Charter |lette-Wheeler ticket, have a | | division over the advisability of put Member of The New York Cotton (ing 5 Colc the who Exchange—Was 90 Years Old. group of clectors also put hlem before their vice presi- ate. Senator Wheeler 4 after the conference that vestigate hoth sides of and render after con- vith or The death of |! Henry Her g charter member of the New York Cotton Exchange, at his home in Madisor |N. J., in his 90th 3 W |ed today. Ior more than century he had heen an outstanding | figure in the cotton trade in Ameri- ca Mr. Hentz had been president of cotton exchange from 1874 to In 1556 he founded the firm nd Company, members stock hange, ew Orjeans cotton exchange and ociate members in the Liverpool | association. He of | anizers of the New Yor 1870, He a distinction of having New York 29 he wou announc. | the questio half Se alf ation 1 LaFollc " wire an opinior His schedule called for ' DEAD WOMAN BLAMED ‘V'r e {1876, 1 ork | Oklahoma Sulcide Victim Adjudged was one To Have Killed Four Other Nem- Cetton e bers of Her ¥Family.' |had th on the clipper brig “Jefferson Davis” Lthe war vessel by southern confederacy. Two sonsand |two danghters survite hi VICTIH IDENTIFIED Woman Murdered at Lake George s hange in ile 20, — After five hgum Okla., Sept, ation of the 3 hs of first own the nty authorities to- ponsibility for the Melton, one of res; ipon Mrs ng home it, a k a shotg N away 1he for ur ehildren, 1 years to 18 months, hodies of Believed to have Been a Native . e throats slashed s wife, of Amsterdam, N. Y. |in one room, their with a razor in Mrs. Melton's hand. d hi had m a hallucination ti light of an airp! with the Lake George, N. Y. ‘Sepf. 29.— an whose Dody was found n the woods near is village, & is believed to be Rose Dee avern at Tribes Hill , according to informa- last night heen « t star was the vering over their liome, occupant awaiting an opportunity to kil the 3 101, near family. Atto r She W Waterbury Man Is Held For Theft of a Watch 29. — Anthony North Rive irged with intoxication and was bound over t under bonds of rifft H her she ithorities ury, sept t she was! 651 ide from person, cot is morning He 1sed of stealing a lia place wher in city court Wounds cansed superior hy a wea 1 from striking against joctors say Middlebury, on a charge of in hich charge was nolted said to have admitted g == i RETURN and M exp n it INLAID ROAD SIGNS gat is golng to re- dir Ia, paint marki Varied varicus r in colars olored aid be — Miss “All That Tread the Globe Are But a Handful To the Tribes That Slumber in Its Bosom.” Every family in New Brit- ain should be interested in a family memorial. s g Perhaps you already have one. If not, may we tell you about our plans and ideas? May we call on you, with- out the slightest obligation or forced attention, and present illustrations and tell about finishes? October is going to be a fine month and.one of the last of the year for outside work. If you have any lettering, re-cutting, cleaning, or re-set- ting we should know about it right now. John F. Meehan Cor. UNION & CLARK ETS. WE WANT TO TAIK TO YOU ABOUT YCUR MEMORIAL THIS MONTH. New Britain, Conn. Fat, 1888 “We Sell to Excel” Tel, 2066-—2067-12 didates into the field or holding to | three Monday political speeches in | urday | A razor was clasped |tio; = .frnm a maze of fighting thor- all American turf classics, at he other horses to the bitter Y. W. C. A NOTES | Al girls over 16 are invited to at- {tond the registration party at 7:30 tonight at the Y. W. C. A. There | | portunity to meet the teachers of the | classes and to see some of the work to be done in those classes, Swimming classes will begin oh Wec ay of this week and the {ne nd dancing classes will be- gin Tuesday and Thursday, Oct. Tth |and 9th. V‘ All children interested in the Sat- |urd morning dunecing classess should meet at the Y. W, C, A, on Saturday morning Oct. 11 at 10 |o'clock, to get information about | these classes and to fit into the class |in which they belong, as follows: Tiny Tots 9:00.9 a. m. Grade school girls, interpretative dancing, {9:20-10:30 a. m, clogging and soclal dancing, 10:30- 11:30, General educational classes In dressmaking, reed baskets and trays, cte, art and handcrafts begin next wec The evening high course for first year high school subjects also hegins next Monday evening, Oct. th. Full information may be ob- tained at the Y. W. C. A, office about all these classes and registrations should be made this week. The schedule for this week' fol- ows mians Fall frolic in gym. 6—Swimming for Monday, Tuesday, 4 to { juniors. Tuesday, | senio Tuesday, T-—Supper | girls who swim at 6. | Wednesday, 2 to 2 lessons for seniors Wednesday, 2:30 to 5—General swimming for seniors. Wednesday, 6:00—Supper for so- clal workers club in cafeteria, Wednesda ming classe 6 to 9—Swimming for for industrial 0—Swimming brary of all girls who wish to join the evening high school clase. Thursday, 7 to 9—8wimming for seniors. Thursday, 6:00-—Supper and meet- ing of business girls’ club. Triday, 2 to 2:30—Swimming les- sons for seniors. Friday, 2:30 to swimming for seniors. ¥riday, 7 to 9—New classes for senfors, Saturday morning, 9 to z lessons for juniors. turday morning, 10 to 12—Gen- swimming for WALCOTT NOMINATEDs Winsted, Sept. 29. —. Republicans 31st district met in conven- the town hall this noon and mously nominated Frederick Y. Wolcott of Norfolk as candidate for senator of the district. Mr, Wal- cott is president ot the te fish and game commission and on bert €. Hoover's aldes in during the world war. 5:00—General swimming —8wime m 72 MAIN STREET will be stunts and games and an op- | yapanese High school girls, | | | of Her- | Europe | Fisdiction of the other party to the {destroyers Wood and Hull, JAPAN RAISES BIG " ISSUE FOR LEAGLE Grave International Problems Are Brought Forth By The Assoclated Prose. Geneva, Sept. 29.—~Grave interna- tional problems are believed to have been raised through the Japanese demand at the League of Nation's discussions for an amendment to the proposed protocol of arbitration and security, The delegates from the British dominions, especially Australia and New ZealAnd, are showing anxiety over the outcome of the Japanese amendment because they fear that the immigration problem may be forced before the council of the league for consideration if the amendment is accepted. Sir Little- ton Groom, attorney general of Australia, is president of the sub- commission which is discussing the amendment today which will decide whether to rec- ommend its adoption by the League of Nations commission on arbitra- tion, 1 The Japanese amendment is to strike from the protocol the declara- tion that a country refusing an ar- bitral award of the world court shall be proclaimed an aggressor. Japan objects to ,the prohibition against fighting out a case before the League of Nations when the world court has ruled that the issue involved is pure- ly a subject within the domestic jur- dispute and that by inference there is neither cause for conflict nor for arbitration proceedings. M. Adachi in presenting the Jap- anese amendment argued that the most elementary logic and equity prohibited the league from declar- ing a critiminal a nation that might wish to act in any precise manner in a case where no real solution was indicated by the machinery set up by the league. WARSHIPS IN ACCIDENT Neither Arizona Nor Tenncssee Dam- | aged When Oiler Drags Anchor | And Destroyers Also Hit Them, Washington, Sept. 29.—Details of an accident which occurred fn San Francisco harbor Saturday in the battle fleet were given the navy de- partment today in a despatch from Admiral 8. 8. Robison, commanding. While engaged in fueling five de- stroyers which lay . alongside, the oiler Guyama dragged anchor, and finally ran afoul the Arizona. The in at- tempting io get clear of the Guya- ma, fouled the Tennessee and sus- tained damage to their propellers | and undersides. No explanation was | given as to the cause of the anchor | being dragged, but it was assumed | here that an unusual wind must | have arisen | “No damage fo elther Arizona or | Tennessce,” the despatch said, “In- | vestigation still under way to ascer- | tain damage to other destroyers, but | believe none resulted. Court of in- quiry in session.” FOR SALE Two Family House on i‘ So. High St., in fine con- dition. COX &DUNN HAVE YOU SEEN IT? The New Corona Four will prove a wonderful help to the young man or wonan going away to school or college. This small typewriter has all the features of the large commer- {@ cial machine with the added feature of being portable, New Britain Typewriter Exchange 98 WEST MAIN ST, 10 G 15 Gallon Guaranteed Best Quality Rackliffe Bros. Co. Inc. PARK AND BIGELOW STS. JEROME STREET 7-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE—ALL MODERN, S CORNER IOT. AN IDEAL HOME. H. D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST. WINE KEGS CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED As we are carload buyers, we are able to quote low prices. Select Your Size 5 Gallon 20 Gallon sallon 25 Gallon 30 Gallon 50 Gallon JAM HEAT, FOR PARTICULARS, S and |} HARTFORD We Have These Trunk Telephone Lines Patrons may now call us direct on the Patrons in Windsor call 300 Patrons in Glastonbury call 200, A Sale se wires without charge. ( Patrons In New Britain call 2005 Patrons in Manchester call 1500 of LIGHTING FIXTURES In The House Furnishing Department . On the Sixth Floor & For a limited time we will sell Electric Fixtures at a discount of 25%. An assortment including various finishes and in repro- ductions of antique styles, some Period Designs, ete. Because of their rich construction and finish, such fixtures installed in t its appearance. he home will greatly enhance Tllustrated herewith is'a four light, ceiling fix- ture in Old Silver fini sh, suitable for either living or dining room. Regularly priced at $25.00. At this Eal e opecinl o cl TR I e 1 83( D Displayed on our Sixth Floor are many of such splendid fixtures and the variety is large, prices range from $6.00 to $48.00 and we can furnish complete fixtures to carry out a particular scheme in every room of the house, for the hall, porch, ete. Come in early to see the display and make selection at the reduced prices. Electric Fixture Shop—Sixth Floor _W G AR A GE S|Private Lessons in Stenography and Typewriting | Gregg or Pitman Systems. TORENT ictor and Privatc Secrerary. FRANKLIN SQUARE | FILLING STATION James D. Donahue Baritone VOICE CULTURE Rooms 318-319 Booth's Block Special Attention to Beginners Traince of Yale University Tel. 1274-13 —— MARYLAND OYSTERS Our Crackers Are Always Fresh CLAMS FOR CHOWDER | SHRIMP CRAB MEAT SCALLOPS LOBSTERS | HONISS OYSTER co.i Temporarily Located at CINDERS FOR SA'LE! | 99 WEST sT. 25 CENTRAL ROW, Hartford Years of éxperience as Call 1 teach you myself. Cheapést and Quickest Way. References furnished. FREDERICK J. DUNWORTH 21 EDSON STREET write for information, New Britain, Conn CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND } DECORATORS f; 267 Chapman Street | Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs. —TEL. 2918 A. H. HARRIS —General Trucking— TEL. 2079 | Three-family house in Plainville, not very far from New Britain town line. It is a brand new house and can be bought with $2,500 cash. You'd do well to see us about it. Camp Real Estate Co. Phone 343 i i 4 Has two steam heaters. 272 Main Street Rooms 305-6, Bank' Bldg. 'THE OLD HOME TOWN OTEY WALKER | TO FER SHERIFF WILL GVE US SGUARE 7 a1 NAT'L BANK BLDG. CAMPAIGN PLANS EH oPPOSITION TR ,////////W (il \V STANLEY No«a i JONCE FOR WALKER ALWAYS For U SAY-TH” EDITOR. OF THE WEEKLY CLARION ED WURGLER _,WHO DELIVERS WASHINGS For HIS WIFE. IS STILL LATE IN ANNOUNCING HIS IN HIS RACE AGAINST OTEY WALKER. FOR SHE RIFE -— O 17 s sarvich we