New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1924, Page 12

" BUTLER CONFINED SEVERALDAYS MORE Camnot Leave His Home Before| Thursday or Friday | Philadelphia, Sept. ure of Brigadier General Butler, who has been il w severe cold, to gain in strength rapidly as had been expected sulted in an order from his phy clans today to r n at Thursday or was sald, than a we and reported for the g rector o undelivered, “In view o tinued illness,” situation rema nothing will be dor to his office.” Dr. Hubley R. Owen, Ger med k ago by Mayor K to cor Director But the yor until he re cleaning up the had sinca he ost forty rector of public safety, director now weighs or Thousands a town meetir astically a rector But tion fully completed.” ed by the general had b; the police here complished than like duration in the ¢ Nearly ant churches proposed removal of Dir were presented vesterday in the meetir t since ) petitior to Mayor he Phila- rches, T} officials of Frank B president £ 0, URNS | Cover with wet baking soda== | afterwards apply gently— | VICRS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly | Tynch) | S— ruption TRIALYS ORDERED mand of |ed T e of the Federation, estimated that the | potitions contained from 30,000 to 20,000 signatures. Officers of the law enforcement league, under whose auspices last night's mass meeting was held, will hold a conference today to discuss plans for their trip to Washington | to Attorney General Stone what they know about the telegram sent to President Coolldge by Wildam R. Nicholson, Jr, sccretary of the| The telegram, in which 1a| vas alleged there was political cor- among federal agents in| Pennsylvania, was sent in an effest to obtain the president's intervention <endrick-Butler controversy. tion expects to go to Washington tomorrow, league the K 1N$1,000,000 SUT Thur NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALU."I'UESDAY, SEPTl-BMBER'SO, 1924, T0 HONOR MEMORY OF E. C. GOODWIN School Thursday A memorial program for the late E. Clayton Goodwin will be held at the state trade school by the Rotary club in conncetion with the regular y noon meeting this week, The program will be in the nature of a memorial hecause of the fact that the meeting is being held at the school, which has been named the 1. €. Goodwin schoel, in commem- oration of the fact that it was the last big school huilding constructed while Mr. Goodwin was chairman of the school accommodations commit- \Evan Burrows Fontaine’s Action Against Whitney 30.—LEvan million action v rhilt Whit- t New York ), must go to trial, here today by John S. Partridge ruling was in denying | the attorney her suit without 1 have permit- action later where she ege Whitney had establish- nise to a ruling else she had in New plaint all~ged th young Whitney , Conn., where he had been a ent at Yale, and that he was e father of her son. A similar action brought by her New York was dismissed on mo- tion of her attorneys. Trial of the n Francisco action is expected within two or t weeks. | GAME CALLED OFF | New Haven, Sept. 30.—The exhi- | bition game hetween the New York Giants and the New Haven team of | the Eastern league scheduled her afternoon has been called off rain. it was announced | this forenoon by the local manage- ment, | this because of a Rotarian, | | schanls," by The men will at the same time celchrate the fact that the bullding is an All-Rotary building. Tt was the achievement of Mr, Goodwln, who, had he lived, would be presi- dent of the club this term. Judge B. F. Gaffn was president of the school hoard when it was built, Max Unklebach, the architect is a Rotar- fan, the builder, Hollis Tmmick of Meriden, is a Rotuarian: Superintend- ent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes is as is Herman S. Hall, tor of the school. The program will include brief addresses by Judge B. F. Gaffney on Mr. Goodwin's service to the Rev. Henry W. Maier Goodwin as a man,” by E. on “Mr, Goodwin as M. Christ on w. | manufacturer and political Jeader and by Leon A. Sprapue, founder of the New Britain Rotary club, on “Clayton Goodwin as a Rotarian.” Superintendent Holmes and Direc- tor Hall will give short talks on 'sducational subjects, applied to the trade schools. P. F. King, president of the hoard of education, and E. M. Pratt, secretary, will be guests. A roast chicken dinner will be served and an inspection of the school will follow ARRANGE MIXED FOURSOME. Thera will be a mixed foursome tournament at the Shuttle Meadow club on Saturday, October 11. open to all members of the club, and there is mo time limit set for en- tries. . DIES "SEEKING FORTUNE 0 [West Virginia Mountains Refuse o Yiell Up Treasure Reported Buried By the Indians, Rotarians to Meet at State Trade| chaneston, w. va. seot. s0.—x tals of a lone man's quest for tre ure, sald by Folk Lore to h been burled by Indians mapy years |ago in the mountaine of Kanawa ‘cmlmry. is belleved by authorities |to have been untalded by the find- |Ing of a man's skeleton yesterday !in a sectlon of the mountains |where rocky clifts and deep cav- |erus abound. It is belleved that the man met Ceath either through a fall, ex- hiwustion or starvation while scour- 1"g the mounta'ns {c1 the mound [wiich in the story that has been (hended down from generation to gereration, covars the hidden treas- T'hysicians exprasscd an opinion that the man had teen dead many morths. Nothing was found that would ald In so'ving the mystery of | nis tdentification. Inquest Being Held in (alif. Synagogue Murder Los Angeles, Sept. 30.—A cor- oner's inquest was called for today | on the death of Harry Denny, 55, shot to death yesterday in a Syna- gogue where a Jewish New Year's service was in progress. The al- leged slayer, Solomon Ostrow, 35, is being held on a murder charge. Police say he admitted trailing Denny to the Synagogue and shoot- ing him, because of a dispute they had had over business matters. Two other worshippers, a man and a woman, were wounded. PASSES MEDICAL EXAMINATION Charles T. Schechtman, son of Mrs Rebecca Schechtman of 431 Chestnut street, has been advised that he has successfully passed the examinations given by the national board of medical examiners. Mr. Schechtman has been an hon- {or pupil at the University of Ver- |mont for the past four years and |of the 35 Vermont men who took the examinations last June but sev- |en passed, the local man being one of these. He also has passed the Tt is{Vermont state board examinations. English is the merce in Japan. language of com- THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES COMPANY WE extend to you a cordial invi- tation to come to our showrooms and see the Pierce-Arrow Series 80. It is little wonder that this new Pierce-Arrow is creating such unprec- edented comment. With the advent of the Series 80 came the realization that the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company had done ing public has long h day be achieved. For the first time in automotive 5-Passenger Sedan . 7-Passenger Sedan . $3,995 7-Passenger Enclosed Drive Limousine . $4,045 A NEW CAR A NEW SIZE - A NEW PRICGE voted to a Arrow Du; only be re what the motor- oped would some We shal history, the incomparable craftsman- ship, the unparalleled experience of the Pierce-Arrow organization is de- car more moderate in size and in price than the famous Pierce- al-Valve Six. The full sig- nificance of this accomplishment can alized when you have in- spected and driven this new car. 1 be glad to place a car at your disposal and have you judge the Cric 7-Passenger Touring Car $2,895 $3,895 ot Buffalo Pierce-Arrow Series 80 at the wheel. 580 The credit 1 Pierce-Arrow Products k3 Passenger cars of two types; the Pierce- Arrow Dual - Valce Six and the Pierce- Arrow Series 80 in seven body styles. .. Pierce-Arrow Motor Busses...Pierce- Arrow Heavy Duty Motor Trucks facilities of the Pierce-Arrow Finance Cor- poration, a banking insti- tution, are extended to pur- chasers of Pierce-Arrow cars THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES COMPANY NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 139 ARCH STREET NEW BRITAIN GIRL STARS AT COLLEGE Miss Twichell on Frechman Honor List at Wellesley —— (8peclal to the Herald.) Wellesley, Mass., Sept. 30.—Miss Constance Twichell, New Britain, Conn., is one of the 40 freshmen at Wellesley college to make an honor record on her entrance = examina- tions. Miss Twichell prepared for college at Abbot academy, Andover, Mass. Other Connecticut girls who are included In this honor list, just made public at the college are Helen Archer, Hartford and Louise Tower, New Haven, Four hundred and five students make up the freshman class at Wel- lesley this year, a slightly smaller number than last year when the en- tering class numbered four hundred and twelve, This decrease in num- ber has been due to an effort on the | part of the authorities to keep the collége enroliment under 1600, Of the 405 freshmen admitted 158 prepared for college in high schools; 137 prepared in private schools; four prepared in normal school or college; 106 took part of their prep- aration in high school and part in private school. In the geographical distribution of | the new students the Middle Atlantic states come first with 174; 116 fresh- {men come from various parts of New England; 41 from the southern states; 64 from the north central sta four from the western states; cne from the territories and five from foreign countries. Miss Twichell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben C. Twichell of 93 Forest street. Mr. Twichell is treasurer and vice-president of Hart & Cooley Co., Inc. City Items Mrs. Willlam McKirdy and Mrs. 1:dith Horsfall are delegates of the local' Sunshine society at the state convention at the Howard Avenue Congregational church, New Haven, today. Mrs. Charles Glover and Mrs. George Christ are alternates, Gulbransen player planos at Morans. ~—advt, The King's Daughters of the Swed- ish Baptist church will meet at Mrs. Edward Peterson’s residence on Park street this evening. Members are asked to bring their packages for the mission box. Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. advt, Miss Mabel Bollerer of the Posy Shop is attending the Florists' Tele- graph Delivery assoclation conven- tion at Commodore Hotel, New York city. Lunch at Hallinan's.—~advt. Mr, and Mrs. Leroy H. Wilcox and famlly have returned to Brooklyn after spending three weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wilcox of Lake houlevard, Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'— advt, There will be a meeting of the dl- rectors of the United Community corporation at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in 'Room 408, Eeoth block, at which time reports of the organization's activities will be made. Walter Porter of Corbin place who was badly crushed about the chest vesterday while at work, apent a comfortable night at the New *Brit- ain general hospital.’ He is em- ployed by the American Hardware Corp. The school board, accepting Prin- cipal Marcus White's invitation, in- spected the new atate normal school in Belvidere this afternoon. STANTON-GOODRICH, Miss Mildred M. Goodrich, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Goodrich of 34 Lilac street, will be married to M. Edmund Stanton of 61 Garden street at 9 o'clock next Monday morning at 8t Joseph's Decide Today —————————————————————— i that you will try "SALADA" T El A Delicious! Never sold in bulk. CHOICEST INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS INCORPORATED 177 MAIN STREET $8.75 On Sale Tomorrow and the balance .of this week BURNT GOOSE HATS N Beautiful Models Obtained in a Great Special Purchase Side Roll Effects Off-Face Shapes and Mushrooms R.75 Extraordinary Values LL the latest dictates of Fashion are reproduced in this remarkable col- lection—a wealth of Fashionable styles in large, small and medium shapes. Rich in their Autumn colorings. Tomorrow and the balance of this week, you may secure one of these chic hats at this amazingly low price. -Only* six models are pictured here—dozens of other styles, all equally as distinctive. Come in, see how beautiful you look in one of these charming hats. 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