New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 10

AR Y - AN DS i A ST NG SR ) g i i Gatbedral in London 15 Threat- [)|RECT PRIMARY der the “pot earth” on which the ened With Disintegration cathedral stands. London, Oct. 1.—Despite | et beng e o weensen oo ety and La Folltt Favor Nominations This Wey rolc 8t. Paul's cathedral, Sir Christopher Wren's masterpiece, with disintegration has been obtainec sources, during th The latest the recently commission, the tion of the Thame the ground that already s threi motor traffic, whic increasing, and that = 3 shaking may lead to a cat 5 - The defenders of argue two ways, bridge would 80 would be unne carry a great deal ) o eonstant vibration wou ndar S N, ] 1 ‘Wren's masterpiece. ognized as one of the finest ! ings in the world Fears for the safet first were entert when t ways were run throngh the earth close proximity to the found The vibration was recogn menace. This menace has steadily augmented by tha cons increase in surface motor traffic which rolls past the church and in very close proximity to it Finally the arguments Fine Arts commission dridge and increased plemented by a wa vyn Macartney, surveyor is threatened | 1.—Senator e past presiden w campaign | warning cor con whic and toward Mon- a new 3 th charges sively wi 8 opposite republicar na- 1 his talk and La Follette for nomination of candidates by direct efore reaching Cheyenne, ack-platform talks car at Fort Collins s along the : Drastic idag ohibition it both repub- including resolutions 1 convention, it is t that the final draft of the will he its denunciz further than vered ea 1 that i an it wi wring- e convention at The re- Sea G York was' nominated from o , publican p orm on the other hand 1 w the t, and of the i .ders will rene claration for o1 |Seb et 0 in encral terms to avold a aration [Use More Half Dollars And Fewer Quarters | w York, ( 1 o e the distric 1 to use more Doyou yearn for a clear complexion? Try the Resinol products a week and watch your skin improve! Resinol | ., . Soapthoroughly cleansesthe tiny pores | 1‘;‘]’,“1 e and rids them of impurities. Resinol | Ointment soothes and heals the in- flamed, irritated spots. The most ag- gravated cases of skin affection have readily responded to this treatment, Can be obtained from all druggists, RESINOL it only a “fair supply of quarters DANCING CLASSES en years n instructor of record of | high class d: Friday, wio o | studio at A reet, Oet. 3, fe Mr. Gra fees of 3 to tenc o gerV- ford sses the ing cor BEING ENDORSED and | Ku Klux Klan state conven- | by | issue at SUPREME GOURT - TALKS ELECTION | Washington Tribunal Considers Rights of Parties | Olympia, Wash,, Oct. 1.—After hearing arguments by representa- tives of four alleged La Follette par- |ties, the state supreme court here | vesterday took under advisement the | question of whether all four of the tickets are to appear on the ballot In the general election Nov, 4 0!"‘ only one, Writs of a mandamus to restrain J. Grant Hinkle, secretary of state from certifylng the names of presi- denial electors and candidates for state offices ,named by three parties ing themselves “La Follette" or- ations are belng sought by a | arty, the progressive party, which claims authority,/from La For- lette to work In his behalf in this | state, The first case to come up for hearing was the action brought against the “La Follette state party,” | which filed a complete state ticke but no presidential electors with the | secretary of state today. Its cause was argued by William Gilmore, its candidate for gov- Mr. Gilmore accused the rogressive party of seeking to dis- | franchise a large body of voters of the state who wish to vote for a La Follette state ticket. The La Follette state party will support the presidential electors of the progressive party if that party succeeds in having the other parties removed from the ballots, Mr. Gil- more promised. ernor City Items & Johnson today sold a | ccupin two family house on Hamilton street | to Leon Tomikiwskl. The eale was| handled by the Cox & Dunn Real Es- | tate agency Victrolas ind Pianos, at Morans'— | advt, | Stella Rebekah Sewing Circle will | have an all day sewing meeting at | the home of Mrs. Harry Chapman, 156 Cherry street, Thursday. Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt, Stanley Wesik of 82 Lyman gtreet, | iployed at the Fafnir Bearing Co., badly erushed his left thumb in a press while at work yesterday. He was faken to the New Britain Gen- eral hospital for treatment Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. advt John P. Kruger, son of Mr. and Mrs Kruger of Carlton | street, was operated on recently at| a hospital in Hartford and is now | on the way to recovery. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans. —advt, The Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety has set Octoher 10 as the date for the opening of its annual fair at Jester's 1. The fair will run 10 nights. A banquat was held by the Ladies' | B. society last night at 8t.| State officers Michael International Prizes First Prize— $15,000 Model Electrical Home (To be buiit on lot provided by winner) Two Second Prizes—1 Boy—1 Girl $1200 Two Third Prizes—1 Boy—1 Girl $600 Two Fourth Prizes—1 Boy—1 Girl sboo University of accepted standard. Two Fifth Prizes— 1 Boy—1 Girl ssoo scholarship in American or Ca Two Sixth Prizes—1 Boy—1 Girl $300 scholarship in American or Canadian College of University of accepted standard. scholarship in American ot Canadian College of University of accepted standard. scholarship in American or Canadian College University of accepted standard. 18 cluding: KODA JEWE FURS nadian College oe CAMP \Wonders of State and Cify| | For results never fail in Connecticut. Smallest Camera Ever Made Is on Exhibition Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 1—A camera said to be the smallest one that has ever been manufactured has been completed by the Bastman Kodak Co., and now is on exhibition in the queen’s doll house at Web- berley, England. The camera, & gift from the Eastman Kodak Co. is only three-quarters of an inch high, and when closed only 1-728th the size of the camera it was modeled after, Every part had to be made separ- ately by hand with jeweler's tools and use of a microscope, Every part is complete to the minutest de- tail and it is said required nearly three months to complete. NTLERE POET MAKES "5 BLUSK Strummed on His Lyre A poem dedicated to New Brl!lh\‘ at the State of Connecticut, com- | posed by T. Alfred Fleming, chair- | man of the United States Chember of Commerce Natlonal Fire Preven- tion committee, was recited at the joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, Llons and Ki- wanis clubs at the Burritt hotel yes- terday. | The poem was delivered by the composer in an eloquent ~manner | and by request of a number of the | persons at the meeting it is re-| printed here for “Herald” readers| as follows: | The sun never shone on & country | more fair, Than the beautiful State necticut. There is lige in a breath rarified alr, In Connecticut, magnificent Connec- | ticut. Her sons are all loyal and valiant and bright, And her beautiful daughters are| just about right, | And ‘her businessmen—God bless | them—they're clear out of sight, of Con- of her Here hardware, we're in abundant supply, In Connecticut, New Britain Con- necticut. To please all our people we're sure | golng to try, In this garden of States in Connec- ticut. For grain waves like billows of gold in the sun, fruits of our equalled by none, And our pumpkins some weigh most & ton, Faor we challenge the Connecticut. making The gardens are of them world, in When labors of life, I am called to lay down 1 hope I may die in Connecticut. There never could be a more glorl- ous crown Than the one of the soil of Con- nectieut. | the earth and the sea, ' And the tombs of the dead set'the prisoners fres You may all go aloft, if you will, Qu! for me, I think I will just stay in Connec- ticut, FUR TRADERS HOLD BIG CONVENTION Sessons Are Taking Place in Washington Washington, Oct. 1.—Canadian, English and American fur traders and other representatives of the raw fur industry met here today t& a three-day conference in an en- deavor to insure a future supply of furs through protection by proper legislation and stricter enforcement of laws, The meeting which is the first international conference in the history of the industry, was called at the instance of the national asso- ciation of the fur industry. The London Fur Trade association is represented by its president, J. C. Ingrams, who also is secretary of the Hudson Bay Company; and B. G. Arthur, secretary of the association and also of the London Chamber of Commerce, Canadian representa- tives include: H. Loudin, general manager of the Northeast .Co.,, limited, Quebec, and J. B, Harkin, commissioner of Canadian naval naval parks, Ottawa. Delegates representing the entire raw fur in- dustry of the United States and officials of the department of agri- culture, bureau of standards and | bureau of fisheries also are in at- tendance, The availahle supply of raw furs, it is believed by members of the conference, can be materially 1in- creased through proper legislation. The trade was said to he anxious to stop trapping of unprime skins, to bring about standardization of grad- ing 80 as to eliminate unfair prac- tices between traders and trappers, prevent indiscriminate draining of swamps and lowlands, and promote preservation of forests, Dr. Greenstein to Study In New York Hospital Dr. Charles J. Greenstein, who has been engaged in the practice of medicine here for the past six years, has closed his office and left yester- day for New York clty, where he will enter Manhattan Eye, FEar, Nose and Throat hospital to special- ize. Dr. Greenstelg plans to spend one year in specialized study and will then return to New Britain to reopen offices, The doctor {8 a native of New Britain, attended local echools and received his degree at the University of Maryland in 1912, He was a first lleutenant in the army during the war, stationed at Camp Green- leaf. Before opening offices here, he practiced in Meriden. A special auto tax fn Denmark adds about 30 per cent to tha re- And when the last trump wakes Local Prizes Beautiful Prizes In- RADIO SETS . KS LRY WEARING APPAREL BOOKS ING OUTFITS SPORTING GOODS, Etc. scholarship in American or Canadian College of University of accepted standard. tail price, PHAFF XOT 10 BE TRIED FOR LIF French Coart Drops Piracy Charge-Rum Ring Exposed By The Associated Prees, Brest, Oct, 1.—The denth sentence for Max Jerome Phaff, who was charged with piracy on the high seas in connection with the looting of the Yrench tseamer Mulhouse of 36,000 cases of whiskey, off the Canadian coast last July, will not be asked by the maritime court before which the defendant was given his first exam- Ination yesterday. ' Magstrate Fournier, naval com- mandant who will preside over the Phaft trial, announced today that and organizing piracy on the high seas will be dropped and instead Phaff will be tried for “complicity and organiizng piracy on the high seas.”” This lesser charge also car- rles the death penalty in the event of conviction, but M. Fournier sald capital punishment would not be contemplated. The abandonment of the major piracy charge followed testimonyof Splendid E: Halibut. Swordfish Butterfish Bluefish Snapper Blues Flounders White Perch Salmon Rockport Cod Boston Blue Fillet of Sole Shore Haddock Salt Water Eels callops and Shrimp Round, Little Neck and Steaming Clams. Try our famous Maryland and Guilford Oysters—none better. { MOORE BROS. Sanitary Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL ST. Store open until 9 p. m. Thursday. James Kimpton, an American_elti. aen who gave his.address as Paris, He was supercargo on the steamer Mulhouse and testified that Phaff was not among the men who board- ed the vessel and at pistol points forcetd the crew to tranship the big whiskey consignment. Following this testimony and the substitution of the amended charge, Phaff again plead- ed not gulity, Investigation of the Mulhouse pir- acy, according to the examining maglstrate, developed sthat more than 150,00 cases of whiskey, bran- uly and wine entered the United States, along the shores of Maline, Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York, during last June, “It only half the liquor we have traced, which was bound for the United States, actually landed 1n Amerlcan territory. then your country must have had ‘a very wet spell, indeed,” Maglstrate Fournier told the Assoclated Press. Magistrate Fournler added that he had the address of the meeting place in New York where brokers for whiskey firms met agents of whiskey rings and where deals run- ning into six figures in dollars were closad dally. BURBERRY OVERCOATS “These men ha unlimited financial backing” M. Fournier sald “One of the atrongest banks Canada s shown as financing man; of thelr de The French maglstrate sald tha if a bona fide agent of the Americai prohibition forces, duly accredited by the American government, should come to him for Information, X records would be open to him, Fined and Jailed for Bringing in Aliens New York, Oct, 1.~Antonie Cam ardo and Gulseppe Romano, recently convicted of smuggling thirty.on: Itallan aliens into the United State in violation of immigration laws were fined $1,000 each and sen- tenced to sixteen months imprison ment in Atlanta penitentiary today by Federal Judge Bheppard | Brooklyn . Judge Sheppard or-§ dered the smuggled allens deported, ruling that the law punishing aliens) for illegal entry into the country| was a wartime measure. Autos can be imported into Ger- many only under permit, except in| the occupled territory. 2 e e The tested weather-proof properties of these Coats are famous the world over. They are precisely tailored by hand in London, from the finest Fleeces and Saxonies and other exclusive Burberry materials. School Boys and School Girls Get this Primer Today—FREE HIS is the day to enter the home Lighting Contest. Here is the way to do it! Get an announcement folder and re gistration card from your school Read folder carefully and decide if you want to enter contest. Fill out registration card and give to your teacher in exchange for a Home Lighting Primer. 4, there. Study Home Lighting Folder carefully and follow directions contained Boys and Girls, here is a chance that comes only once in a lifetime. Each boy and girl not over ten years of age who is attending public, private or parochial school has an op- portunity to win a prize. Don’t forget to enter this contest TODAY. Lighting Educational Committee