New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1924, Page 9

Dr. Ricketts Is Honoved by the, King of Italy Troy, N, Y, Oct..4—Dr. Palmer C. Ricketts, president of Renaselaer | [Polytechnic Institute, has recelved n decoration from the King of Italy at ceremonies incident to the 100th anniversary of the institute. The| decoration, the cross of a Knight Commander of the crown of Italy, was conferred by Dr. Luigl Luiggl, president of the Soclety of Civil En- gineers of Italy. . Herbert Hoover, secretary of com- | merce, expressed the felicitations of President Coolldge upon the 100th anniversary of the institute' and pressed to the faculty the presl dent's congratulations upon its de- velopment. ‘The honorary degree, dypctor of engineering, was conferred by trus tees of the institute upon Dr, Luiggi, 8ir Charles L. Morgan, pvesident of the Institute of 'Civil Engineers of | Great Britain; Dr. Henri Abraham, past president of the Society of Civil Engineers of France, and Arthur Surveyer, president of the Engineer- ing Institute of Canada. Sao-Ke Alfred §: Chinese min- | lster to the United States, delivered | the address at the unveiling of a memorial tablet in honor of Wells Willlams, class of 183 professor of Chinese and oriental! literature at Yale university. s | Plan Sesqui-Centennial Of U. S. Independence Philadelphia, Oct, 4. — The pro- antd celebration of the sesqui-cen- tennial anniversary of the signing of ‘he Deelaration of Independence in this city will be a local affair, it was announced today tollowing a meet- ng of the exhibition association last aight. There will be no toreign ex- hibits. The celebration is planncd | o cover a period of several months | and will include expositions of the | brincipal resources and industries of Philadelphia. Several bivic improvements are planned in’f thts connection, including the con- truction of a stadinm with a scat- ng capacity of 150,000, Mexicans to Receive | | American Railway Men Mexico City, Oct. 4.—A railway- men's delegation fs e Lhe border to receive zeneral pass to visit Monterey, Gaudalajara and ‘his cify. Elaborate programs of en- tertaininent are being arranged at a1l three places. the Amerlean | [ The visitors will be the gucsts of “ntil next June, when his resigna- the Mexican rallway during their tion is requested. bourand whila an Eouta Homal Mr. Holden then told the audi-( | I' nee that when he was young his | | e FLIER CONTINT Amsterdam, Oct. 4.—The aviator Vanderhoop and his (Mlpanions, who arc attempting a flight ‘ to Batavia, Java, arrived in Con- Dutch I@llstantinople last night and left for | Angora, the Turkish capital, this 980 18 a cripple tonight because morning, it was announced by the °f ' Royal Air compahy. There was Leter he told reporters that when anxiety for a time regarding the "€ Was eightecn his father had re- safety of the alrmien after their de- . Minded him of his threat and ex- parture from DPrag Thursday Pressed doubt of his son's ability | morning. * The flight, which was b *vu iminister a thrashi Tn the! gun from this city, is to test {he [Ficndly seufile t followed, Mr possibilitics of commercial aviation HOMen afd, he injured his fath-| between Holland and Java. *per's spine. crippling him for life, LAURLL CoOt Laurel Court, ENTERTAINS gave an lentertainiment 5! vening at Masonie hall. The program was as- follows: Piano selections, Dorothy two eloct er; numbers, Spanish sdunce, Boyington: Gertrude i Gertrude Zicgler. Mrs, Violet k- son, contralto soloist, rendered tie following group of son “Au- tumn,” “On the Steppe,” and “Prees.”” As an encore Mrs, Erick- son rendered 1 Passed by Your Window. the plano by Lindsay. She was accompanicd on Mrs. Ruth Dennett | the coast and to the discussion of important | ving today for | ! v agents, who plan | { rather had comi- ! La Follette Will Speak Before “Nonday Gathering ‘Washington, Oct, 4,—Faclhg/ four weeks of strenuous campalgning, Senator LaFollette, independent presidential candidate, devoted him- self today to the preparation of speeches he will dellver on the tour which is expected to take him to {tinerary plans with his advisors, Aboard a speclal car which will be his home during his month of travel the Wisconsin senator fs scheduled to leave Washington to- morrow night for Rochester, N. Y. where he will resume active cam- paigning by addressing a rally Mon- day night. him in Kansas City whence he will journey tosSt. Louis. His itinerary ter the St. Louls meeting has not been determined, but arrangements are being made {o have the senator | striké westward to the coast, re-| turning to the middlewest and east in time for some jntensive cam- paigning in that territory before | election, i Lalollette headquarters issued a | statement today by Harold L. Ickes, | State Chadrman of (he Progressive | party in Illinois jn 1912, declaring | that if Lalollette does not represent the political ideas of the Bull Moose | party “certainly no other individual or political group does.” He cri- ticized the group of Roosevelt followers who recently joined infpro- testing against the use of the word “Progressive” by the LaFollette| forces. RUBBER HOSE WHIP UPHELD EY PARENTS (Continued from Iirst Page.) said her limbs felt bruised, and de- | clared herself as opposed to the use of the hose on children, | Otto Sippell, a member of the | bo charged that the hose ac- |t used by the principal was ¥ as long as the one.on ex- hibition. When Mr. Holden arose to spe e was greeted by cheers, e the boy scout salute and the ing stopped. He announced his in- tention of continuing gs principal thrashed him with rawhide whip. “I told my father,” he sald, “that | some day 1 be blg enough to use it on him. T did hold it inct bim and T did do it, and my al wouid A week later will find| | iinent in Chic: = pretty givl sat on his knee” | el he said, “you have your | fatlier's blue eyes.” | “Cio on,” she laughed: “don’t be | But you have, dear. And you have your mother's golden hair. Then she clapped a hand over his { mouth an@ whispered in his ear: h! Don 5 so Joud, John; | she docsn't know I'm wearing it:" It costs 400 pounds a month to the parks of London of litter thrown down by carcless visitors. i Wick e d Eyes Behold Lucette Farnys! kered before a movie camera. possesses | as “wicked” an She's coming to | sleek villainis e ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1024, .P. | PRESIDENT ROCHESTER CROWD | Waited for Her |AYS ANNQUNGES 13 GIVEN MEDAL| TO HEAR ADDRESS | WHAT HE WOULD D0 Says He Would Have Definite Foreign Policy Néw York, Oct. 4—After his visit yesterday to New Jersey where he made six speeches in one of the most strenuous days of his campagin, John W. Davls, democratic presl- dential nominee, today will go to Providence, R, I, he will speak tonight. Enthusiastic crowds greeted Mr, Davis at all the cities In which he spoke yesterday. His address at Princeton, once the home of Wood- row Wilson, wag the outstanding one of the day. In his eulogy of the late democratic president Mr. Davis| described him as one who “held up before the vision of mankind the sight of a new world, a new order and a new habit among the nations 80 that all the civilized races saw it, and, believing, followed him, except his own “In this matter of foreign affalrs,” said the gpeaker later in his address, “I do entertain a profoundggonvic- tion that for the .last five years | America has been on the wrong roanl {and that it s a road fraught not Where with danger to her cardinal and her individual interests. “I am not willing that we shall send agents abroad and deny all onr connections with them, as we did | with the members of the Dawes commission on the simple ground that if the senate of the United When Viola Shermont, dancer of arrived at New York from a tour of South America she found Ralph Gearson of Chicago wailing to claim her as_his bride. Viola had prom- ised to wgd Ralph after “five years of a caree She nbw calls her career a success, 5o they will wed. She is the daughter of Dr. and M Irederick Burkhardt, socially prom- FUNERAL SERVICE Rev. John A, Carvoll Buvied in Torrington j Torrington, Conn., O Rev. John aged about 50 who dicd suddenly of . 4.— The Carroll funeral of the pleurisy Wednesday in Keansburg, J., whe held a held ¥rancis church in this city. He was pastorate, this Was morning from St. 4 native of Torrington. The celebrant at the solemn high mass of requicm today was the Rev. James Kane of Jather Callahan of Keansbur, was deacon while the lev. W. A. Gildea of Torrington acted as sub-deacon and the Rev. J. H. King of New Mil- ford as master of ce priests in the sanctuary included the Rev. Jerome Cook and the Rev. J. J. Burke of Thomaston, the Rev. G. T, Sinnott of Rockvilley the Rev. E. J. Brefnan of Watcrbury, the Rev. N. 1. Godfrey of Richmond, Va., and Rev. Willlam P. Reldy of South Manchester. The culogy was preach- ed by the Rev. O'Keefe, pastor. Jurial was in the plot in Fra DUFED INTO MARRIAGE remonies, Other famil St. cemete 14 Year Old Choir ( Says Rev. Jos. Yeats Made Her Think They Were Legally Man and Wife, Norwata, Okla,, Oct ‘she was tricked into was married to the Rev. Yehts, when Yeats himself perfor |ed the alleged ceremony in Alluwe, September 10, Georgia 1%ie 14 year old choir girl, ap lefore | County Atto H Anglin, o Norwata cou late today and re- pudiated every statement made by the 40 year old pastor-husband, now in jail he wing an abduction charge No serviceable toot uld bhe pulled until after a consu be- tween dentist and physician, says an Anfrican Notice Special Camp Clair, R. N. of A will hold a whist Monday evening, Oct. 6, at 8 o'aock in S an 1 Baptist hall, Church St. public is in- vited. States had discovered it there would the Pavley-Oukrainsky ballet troupe | have been more or less of a domestic | | row. “I am not willing that the United States should stand alone outside of the diplomatic circle of the world, Tt 1 am president at that time, this na- Ition will be represented in the disarmament conference in 1925.” | CALLES .IN I':\RI;A Paris, Oct. 4.—President-elect Calles of Mexico arrived here this morning from Berlin. He was greet- ony and by representatives of the French government. only with neglect of her duty, but | ed by nearly the entire Mexican col- | 'Round the World ‘This sailing vessel is only 24 feet long but Walter Grieg, reporter, and Wilhelm Lelser, movie man, have left Hamburg, Germany, for | South ‘America in a round-the-world cruise in it. 'NEW YORK DEMOCRACY " TIAS BIG TIME TODAY Governor Smith is to be Formally | Notified of His Nomination on Party Ticket, Schencetady, N. Y., democracy of New York state turned the political spotlight on Schenec- tady today for tor in the state | theater Governor Alired E. Smith and his running m on the demo- | cratic state ticket were to be noti- fied officially of t nomination. John R. Sullivan, chairman of the Erie county demo committee, will make the spee notification. Governor Smith then will deliver his address of acceptance which is re- garded as the keynote epecch of the gubernatorial campaign. Lic Governor George R. Lunn and the other candidates will make brief ad- | dresses. | George W. O chicftain of | Tammany Hall, Norman E. Oct. 4.—The ratic ch of Saucepans, baking tins and simi- lar utensils should be filled clean, cold water as soon as their contents have been removed, $4000-Car WHAT are $4000- $2770. more than S4cet long Mechanical expsnse Comein today. See dowble spring bar bumpers; snubbers; ing set; cigar lighter; clock; gasoline and disc wheels optional at slight e | M. IRVING JESTER, LASH MOTOR CO., 12 with | v motometer; automatic windshield wipec; | WHITMORE PAIGE-JEWETT CO., 319 E Mack, national committee, will head a delegation coming to the cere- moniea from New York city. Other | delegations from all sections of the s0 are expected. This $2770 Paige Gives You Advantages! caradvantages? Size and comfort! Power and performance! Long life and economy! Paige offers these for only Paige makes fun of detours! Why? It's long —131-inch wheelbase. Paige’s rear springs are . Snubbers all ‘round. Paige’s big 70 h. p. motor means unstrained wer—hence long life. It means ability to mat others on hills or straightaway. Throttle down to 2 miles an hour in high. Then “get away" first. Finer performance is not to be had! You expect a $4000 car to stand up season after season. You may confidently expect this $2770 Paige to do the same! Paige’s weight— 4300 1bs.—indicates staunchness. Running ex- pense is remarkably low. Far lower than most higher priced cars of the same advantages. is long-postponed. and drive the Paige. o=0 Incinded at this price, equipment as follows: Five cord tires; trumk rack; heater; nickeled radiator and head lamps; rear view mirror; sun visor; smok- gange en dash; stop lizht. Balloon tires xtra cost. Prices at Detroit. Tas estra. ST MAIN ST. 187 ARCH STREET 54 WEST MAIN STREET GE { many DAWES TAKES DAY OFF BUT RESUMES TOMORROW Vice-Presidential Nominee in Chi- cago But Will Start Spéaking Again Tomorrow, By The Associated Press. Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 4.—His third mid-western tour completed with an’ address here last night, Charles &, Dawes, republican vice- prealdenifal nominee, left early to- day for Chicago. He plans to rest until Sunday and then depart on “m\ most extended speaking trip he yet| has undertaken, The trip will cover 10 days and take him as far west as Wyoming, mostly through territory regarded by republican leaders as the seat of chiet strength of the La Follette in- dependent candidacy. The speeches to be dellvered by Mr. Dawes on the coming tour are expected to follow along with the lines of that made here last night in which he attacked the' La Kollette movement as an effort to swing the American government frorg its con- stitutional moorings. He declared the La Follette piat- form declaration as to the courts had ralsed a new issue in the na- tional campaign which was not con- templated by the leaders of either of the old parties at the time of their national conventions and which overshadowed all other lssues in that it embraced them all, . Senator Watson, who Introduced Mr. Dawes, assailed the La Follette candidacy and declared it to be im- pelled by a perversion of the doc- trine of equality as recognized by the federal constitution. JURY DISAGREES Boston, Dct. 4.— A disagreement was reported by the federal jury here last night in the trial of lid- ward R. Tryon ot Lowell, president of the Tryon Knitter corporation of Lowell and two other officers of the company on indictments charging conspiracy in using the mails with intent to defraud. Harry 1", Daugh- erty, treasurer of the company and superintendent of streets in Lowell, and Fred G. Leary, vice-president, and member of the Lowell public service commission, were mnamed with Tryon in the indictments, CARD OF THANKS. We wish to sincerely thank our kind friends and neighbors for their kindnesses and sympathy CATTLE WORTH BIG AMOUNT DESTROYED Nearly 1,900 Head Are Killed in Texas War on Disease Houston, Tex., Oct. 4.—Necarly 1,900 cattle, aproximately one-fourth shot and killed In three major operations on contingous pastures 20 miles south of Houston today in a concerted effort to check spread of foot and mouth disease in south Texas. 8ix marksmen moved down a long trench, their rifies spurting death, Methodieally, they slew bulls, cows and calves and then Utility- i On that basis examine the Try all the seats. Stretch is to get in and out. Then drive it on the road and riding comfort. four-cylinder field. shown us during our recent bereave- ment in the death of our dear mother. We also thank them for their beautiful floral offerings. (Signed) Mrs. Hilda Ostberg, Mrs. Albin Lindquist, Albert Larson, Aaron Larson, Alfred Larson. 12 NTOR DIE! New York, Oct. 4.—Wellington Parker Hidder, 71 years old, inven- tor of many improvements for type- writers, presses, engines and other mechanical devices, died here yes- terday. His home is in Jamaica Plains, Boston, Mass, Bedtime Stories. of them pure blood brahmas, were | the | moved to other trenches filled with rungoe cattle. As quickly as practie~ able laborers covered the bedies with lime and steamshovels began to cover them with earth. It roughly was estimated that cattle valued at $175,000 had been destroyed. The federal government will compensate owners for one-hglt of the sum the appraisers find to be due and the state will bear the e3- pense of the remainder, . | Australia Loses Money By Operating Ships Mellbourne, Australia, Oct. 4~=Af official report just issued shows & loss of £2,277,000 in the operat of government steamships for the 17 months ending December 8, 1938, but a credit halance brought for- |ward from previous operations re. |duces the loss to £1,144,000, The loss on the commonwealth's wooden vessels to une 30, last, was £2,845,. | 000. YouCanit Match It for Comfort-Value With the right performance assured, pick your closed car with the idea of utility and comfort uppermost. good Maxwell Club Sedan. your legs. See how easy it and experience its driving Of course, since it is a good Maxwell, you know you can count on care-free, economical performance. An ideal car for the family, for the busy man or busy woman; and, by long odds, the best value in the We are pleased to extend the convenience of time- C payments. Ask about Maxwell’s attractive plan. BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. 8 ARCH ST. TEL. 2952 By GLUYAS WILLIAMS The Netghborhood Gets Up. © McClure Newspaper Syndicate WAKES UP AND WONDIRS HEARS S DROWSILY 15 IT TIME T 6ET UP \ET EVIS A AM HICKEY'S LARM CLOCK GO OFF ON THE HICKEY 16 SOUNDS ARE BROK- (A CALING TD BAND HETORGOT T PUT OUT EMPTY BOTILES AGAIN- THERE MUST BE THIRTY 6 THEM IN THE BACK ENTRY $ALESMAN SAM Anierica from Frarce soon—and some of our | the screen had bette watch their stepe RIGHT AFTER TH' TETT- T CANT WAIT BLL NIGHT 1 \ 5AN. HOW 500N DOES T TARAIN' LENE FOR TOWN? ENGINE.