New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 8

MEMORIAL FIELD DEDICATED TODAY U, of Ilinois Stadium Tribute to War Heroes . Champaign, I, Oct. 17.—Dedica- tion of the Unlversity of lilinois Memorial stadium s “our eternal rejection of the philosophy of brute strength,” President David Kinley of the University of Illinois, said in an address at the dedicatory ex- ercises today. ‘This stadium is a memorial to those of the University who died in | “We can- but the world war,” he said. not hallow it by our words, they have hallowed it by their deaths, in defense of ldeals and prineiples in which they belicved. It is for us to keep hallowed by living those principles in our lives. The uses to which this great structure are put in the future must be uses which exemplify and embody those principles. “It is thought by some that primal instincts of man are wholly physical. This view has become the basis of a philosophy of life that is becoming widespre: That phil- osophy is ,that since our instincts, however, brutal, however low, are physical, it is proper and natural that we should give free play, or nse to their expression. challenge that philosophy in the name of our dead and in the name of our dead and in the name of of our institution als. Man makes progress, not by giving way to his brutal impulses, but by controlling and repressing them; by directing the energy that is behind them to the attainment of better habits, bet ter control and higher ideals.” EXPLOSIVES IN SHEAN'S OFFICE (Fontinued Ffom First Page) city in an effort to identify silk dresses, hosiery and rugs found in the trunk of the automobile as mer- chandise stolen in a recent break in a neighboring city. « The pince-nez glasses of peculiar design such as Chapman is shown wearing in police circulars which were found in the auto trunk have not been definitely identified as be- lenging to Chapman. the possession of the New York po- lice. The origin of the word “jiffy” is | unknewn. THE HUNTER'S TRIUMPIL invarlably comes from the use of the right gun and ammunition. Yeu will get both at our store, and if the game is there you will v bag your share. Before rifie, see our latest models. They're great! LS. KNOEK&CO,. INC, 188 STATE ST. Hartford the | 1 would | They are ln; LARGE ATTENDANCE AT ORGAN RECITAL ’,Many Marvel at Froderickson's ' Ability-May Repeat Chorus | An audience that filled the church (attended the organ recital and dedi- cation at the First Lutheran church last evening when the big pipe or- gan, recently remodeled, was used for the first time, The musical program was sald to be one of the best heard in this city for some time, the rendition of the | Hallelujah chorua by a mixed cheir voices holding the large au- lience hreathless in admiration. |"“Once More, Dear Home," a Wagner composition, sung by the chorus, |aiso pleased the parish members and eir friends. | “The program and organ recital by {Thure W. Frederickson was said to be little short of marvelous. Mr. Frederickson wha holds a record for |music abllity equalled by few, sur- prised many who had not seen a complete a demonstration of the {ability which won him a college de- gree in music, | Another feature of the program |was singing by the Wennerberg chorus, a trained group of 35 men lunder the direction of Rev. Abel A. | Ahlquist, himself a musician of note. | This chorus has sung In the city a aumber of times before and grows more popular each time, So well pleased were those pres- ent with the rendering of the Halle- lujah chorus that the choir has been asked to repeat it at some future | aate, The organ, dedicated last evening, was installed in 1907, having two |manuals, 27 stops and was equipped | with tubular pneumatic action. The builders this summer rebuilt the or- |gan, added a new choir organ, en- sing the great organ and electri- fied the action throughout. It now has 36 stops, 34 of them being lot 75 and has in all are 45 couplers pistons. PRIEST IS SURPRISED {Rev, Stephen A. Grohol Presented 2,200 pipes. There and combination With Gifts In New Home On Wil- cox Street. Rev. Stephen A, Grohol, pastor of All Saints cht at the corner of | West and Wilcox streets, was feted last evening at his new residence on Wilcox street by a large number of friends and parishioners. Among those who were were Mrs. M. T. Crean Baumgartner, Mrs. A, E Mrs. J. E. Farr, Mrs. W. Forsythe, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. W. Coogan, Mrs. J Connelly, Mrs, M. Fitzgerald, Miss Helen Duron, Madame Achiabeault, Miss Pearl Macholoska, Mr and Mrs, Henry Boilard, Mr. and Mre. J | Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. F. Zaczek Crean, Raymond Fred Des- rosiers, James Donahue, James Mar. tin and B. Gonsiewski. Father Grohol was the recipient of numerous beautiful and useful |gifts and the evening was spent in | musical selections, solos and instru. mental, and game: Father Grohol was surprised Tues- |day evening of this week by the {members of the choir of his churel | who also showered him with gifts | for his hgme. MEN'S MASS MEETING | A mass meeting of the men ! Trinity Methodist church “will | held in the church this gvening. It will be a get-together meeting for Ithe purpose of hecoming better ac- quainted. About 200 men are ex- | pected. Rev. Dr. John L. Davis i\\m be one of the speakers and A. A. Mills will b rman Mrs, of be cha Many snakes have | | rudimentary |leg bones. | HOTEL BURRITT PARKING STATION WEST MAIN ST. AND WASHINGTON ST. 25¢ OPEN NEW BRITAIN, CO: EVENINGS 25¢ until 11 o’clock MONTHLY RATES Formerly Owners of Church St. Parking Station, Hartford speaking registers or sets of pipes | present | CONFESSES MURDER OF PENNA. TROOPER (Fontinued From First Page) was on duty. T pushed the gup at him and took all the money 1 could put in my pocket, Then I ran from the place, jumped in the car and drove down the Lincoln highway. “I went about two miles and then turned off toward Piney Mountain Inn. At that place I went back on the Lincoln highw again and be- fore I had gone very far 1 saw a state policeman following me, Shot at Close Range “I saw he was catching up to me and tried to shoot ahead. But the motor missed and T saw it was use- :n.«.. The cop pulled alongside of {my machine and yelled ‘pull over to a side, there,' 1 saw I was caught |but T felt T must get away, then I remembered the gun on the seat alengside me and took it in my hand. When T pulled up alongside of where the officer had motioned, I pulled the gun and fired, “I pushed the car fast then and turned in a side road and ran about a mile. There the car became stuck Letween two stones. I saw I could not move it and tried to burn it. “From there I walked to Mt. Hol. |1y Springs and took a train to Har- |risburg. From there I came to | Reading.” | Hartman's statement agrees in al- most every detail with the story re. {lated by H. F. Stamtaugh, cashler of the Abbottstown bank, and of witnesses to the shooting of Haley. . BARRYMORES IN SUIT | Sued For Similarities in Plays—John Claims He Dropped On Learning of Them. New York, Oct. 17.—Arthur Hop- kins, manager of John Barrymore, today {ssued a statement in behalf of the actor in which he set forth the latter's vision of the suit brought by Miss Sophie Treadwell similarities between her play “Poe” chael Strange, Crown."” “During the last year Mrs. Barry- more wrote a Poe play,” Mr. Hop- kins said. |to appear in 1, called, “The Dark but both he and |should. not be produced if Miss an infringement upon her play. “Mr, Barrymore arranged a meet- |the situation to her and read Mrs. { Barrymore's play to her. Miss Tread- well said she felt the new play in- fringed upon her work. with her, abandoned all idea of per- produced.” Butler to Speak at Republican Rally Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, will speal at {the Palace theater tomorrow evening The meeting will open at § o'clock. Mr. Butler will be the only speaker. * Corbin will preside at the {meeting. ~There will be singing by nder the direction of Mrs. Howard E. Horton. Prior to the meeting {the Philharmonic band will start at 7 ) Republican head- parade north o'cloc m {quarters and will on | Mair |it will play outside until 8 o'clock. | 2tes |Surrender of Cornwallis 142 Years Ago Sunday | Norfolk, Va., Oct. 17.—Extensive | pre ions have been made for ing the 142nd anniversary of he surr ler of Lord Cornwallis at | Yor The date Is on | days, but the celebration held tomorrow under a proclamation lissued by Governor E. Lee Trinkle, | who has ir ed the governors of the | original thirteen states to attend. | The ceremonies wi be under the dircetion of the Yorktown Historical Socicty for the Pre- of Virginian Antiquities the ters of t Ame an Revolu- town. a special committee named | er-labor, Minnesota | b¥ Governor Trinkle, with soidier sailors and marines j Ating. l NEW COLLECTOR NAMED Haven, Oct. 17.—Appoint- {me Augustus L. Williams to be has been approved at Wash- |ington it was announced today. [ New Production alleging | cees of and a play by Barrymore's wife, Mi- |y, | “Mr. Barrymore wanter | t5 know ahout the part assigned Jo- Mrs. Barrymore agreed that the play | pgise $300,00 in Pennsylvanii. Hutior Treadwell felt that it in any way was [ j,0t approved of a letter sent out by ing with Miss Treadwell, explained |Grnndy and Thereupon | an route fr. Barrymore, though disagreeing |Grundy mitting Mrs, Barrymore's play to be|0no,” said Senator Cu f the Republican rally to be held in|he asked. he Women's Coolidge club chorus|on the same percentage hass through | | street to Frankiln square and |supply a detailed list of all ¢ back to the Palace theater where contributions and expenditures with- | Sun- | will be|papers had cost approximately $20, Spectators line at Lakehurst, N. J., landing field signing visitor's register, a regulation which had to be complied with before entrance to the air station reservation could be gained. Huge crowds anticipated the arrival of the giant airship, | chased no newspaper space for its 4 “How many papers were supplied with ‘canned editorials’" asked Sen- 10 GET MORE CAOH 1= = ;"I think we have a list of some | 6,000 publications,” was the an- | swer, (Continued From First Page) | Replying to Senator Borah, Baker |said there was no ‘“ambitious {scheme” for new departures in pub- licity work. | “As far as you know now, there | is no one else to be ‘debunked?'” jasked Senator Caraway. “Not as far as I know,” Baker re- “The rest seem of by Dissapproved of Secrecy. Senator Caraway inquired about the letter of the Massachusetts | contributions campaign in e amount with a| econtributions | Plied with a smile. ) to have been taken care | others.” 5 Baker said his Chieago office had | spent $365.000 and the New York and Washington branches about $104,000 for publicity. o1 One item of “campaign |ture,” Baker explained, hooklets, literature and The figure was $65,000, rundy solciting funds, He also de-| After the examination r:f Baker njed that he had conferred with|Nad been concluded. Chairman others about ralsing | Borah announced the adjournment R e ; rlfl’ the rnmm:me h!lldhjt!‘( u: flcailt; Mr. Butler said he hal addressed | The investigators had expecte a Tuncheon mesting In Philadelphia | Mear today Frank P. Walsh of Kan- to Washington at which | %8 City, who is to present Senator was pr Tt tla l-hllfllt:‘s rhn:zu L‘:! an rflolrt lhy i > 2700 | the republicans to raise a “slush” You fixed the budget at 33,000, | (10 fn doubtful states, but they vou called on Pennsylvania for | Were advised that Mr. Walsh could $300,000 or one fifth of the amount, MOt Teach Chicago before tonight e and possibly not until tomorrow. Mr. Butler started to explain and raway broke in: you fruitful field?” manufacturer inv to the republica the legal promise that the d be “covered up." Mr. Butler declared the republican organization not only had nothing to | do with that, but disappreved of It The Arkansas senator «nc i war litera- was for circulars. I. Grundy of Bristol, Pa., seph said the national organization had} A window on the south side of a gardeq | building will get, in the course of a regarded | e, 45 times the amount of sun- |light that a window on the north ’SHP will get. becausg Pennsylvania as a “T had hoped so,” Butler replied. Tilinois was put down for sw,woi of the total for a similar reason. Senator Caraway remarked that if | {he republican organization had gone | Open Every Evening Deliveries‘ to all parts of City Goldsmith's Just Received! a Shipment of THE NEWER FLANNELS STRIKING PLAID:! and COLORFUL STRIPES Lovely Lines in Solid Colors Complete line of Hand- some Draperies, Elaborate Curtains. Curtain Goods { by the yard at our usual low prices. TOYS AND KITCHENWARE in Our Basement Everything by the Yard 46 BROAD ST. On the Farmington Ave. Line the 48 states it would have 1zceived | more thi billion dollars. | No, said Mr. Butler. The republican national ¢ was excused after he had airman | greed to | mpaizn | in a few days | Barr Baker, director of the | ! bureau of the committee was cé 1 tails of the expenditurc of $437 up to October 10, last, by his bureau, For the Newspapers | Questioned as to the cost of cer- tain types of public matrix terial for a publican | and gave de- | 006 | | | Baker said | ma list of al | Asked by ject m Senator Borah as to the | tter of mater Baker said that the “text usual- ly varied wit the. mom & One release, he continued ‘debunking’ lLa Follette.” . “How much did that cost you?" demanded Shipstead, farm- Mr “was The witness said he didenot konw the exact cost of apy one picce of material Matrix material was Supplied to a | list of some 3,000 newspapers Baker | said, « Much of the was written by Chairman Butler, aterial he add- 6,000 Newspapers Listed er said Dhis bureat L8 ] R e O T I T b The smoothest running and t cooking rangeon the mar= lbi::. P:rlectgven tothesmallest detail in labor-saving features. A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS 513:517 MAIN STREET Tel. 601 THIS IS LUCKY NUMBER- WEEK TAKE YOUR -PICK 711 13 39 42 37 33 32 29 2423 19 PRIME CORN-FED NATIVE BEEF Rib Roasts (Best Cuts) 31 cents per pound Prime Boneless Roasts (Top and Bottom Round) (Cross Rib) Prime (Blade Cuts) 23 cents per pound 32 33 cents per pound lFresh cents per pound it i) Legs of Genuine FRESH SPRING LAMB 33 cents per pound 39 cents per pound Top Round Chopped Beef 19 cents per pound FRESH OX TAILS 13 : cents per pound . (weighing 2% 1bs. each) PORK NECK BONES 37 Ll cents per pound €' cents per pound FRESH PIGS FEET d’k Hawk” Regular Sugar-Cured “Smoked 7 cents per pound 7 HAMS 24 cents per pound Small Smoked Skin-Back HAMS 23 - .cents per pound 42 cents per pound Finest Fresh-Killed, Dry-Picked, Milk-Fed Broilers and Frying Chickens Finest Jersey PORK LOINS (By the whole or half loin) 29 cents per pound 4 2 Swift’s Brookfiel-d Pure Creamery cents per pound —BUTTER— + (In one-pound prints) EVERY ONE OF THE ABOVE PRICES IS YOUR LUCKY NUMBER National Meat Stores Company “Largest Retailers of Meats in America” TEL. 483 70 WEST MAIN S8T. Stores Throughout New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Gonn. REPUBLICAN RALLY HON. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY ONE OF THE ABLEST ORATORS IN THE COUNTRY, WILL SPEAK AT THE Palace Theater, Saturday Night, Oct. 18. AT 8 O'CLOCK. COME AND HEAR HIM.