New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1924, Page 12

DEMOCRATS PLAN FOR BIG RALLES Slate Headquarters Announces ! Program { New 21,—The list of political meetings for the week issu- od by the head- quarters Haven, Oc democratie state here today provides for a rally here tonight at which Goyve New George Jorsey will be the S, of The Silzer speaker meeting will e preceded by a parade and banner raising Other mantie, at Willi Morris May stat rallies tonight with Charles G. the chief speaker, of New Lo comptroller, at Thomas O'Sullivan with David and Mrs, platform A, Ma for scere are and James | nominee for the wit second speaker: Congressma s spet at Oxford MceCoy of New Haven, Josepha Whitney on the it West Ha with Johin Hartford, nominee and Philip 1t Bridgeport am of of stat ke Walli ary s the William nomin: \Wshington Depot with r of wieh 1 spe r: at New & man O'Sullivan 2 by Miss Martha Moore Haven on Saturcay night here, Wi negro lawyer sent out hy | am 1] Lewis, YALE T0 BUILD NEW DORMITORY Structure On 010 College Campus Wil He a Duplicate of Connecticut Hall, Haven, Oct. 2L.—Yule will fnew dormitory on the old cutnpus 10 be an exuet dus Now build & college plicate of Connecticut hall, the last remalning bullding of the old Brick row. uccording to announce- ment in the Yalo News today Ground has already been broken for the crection the building which will sitnated in the southwest corner of the campus. A consider- portion of the Yale has heen assigned class in recent years, way for reason for lack/ of accommodation will house 46 of be Whle historic fenee, which the will 1he structure the building sufficient dormitory The students. sophomore make The to be removed to new is said be new dormitory Connectient was for- was re- N merly old So 1dle colleg permitted to when th mainder of the old “Brick row" razed ake the more modern buildings. Tt was restored and modernized in its Interior but No has been for new ng. it is stated. The drawn hy a prominent wrehitec was to u way for name selected o il New York HELIUM FOR THE ZR-3 to | SAYS ANERICAS NATIONOF DESTINY “Set Apart for Duty, Glory and Service™-Prol, Wetzel “Every man should improve every opportunity that presents - it- self to llve up to the highest stand- ards/ of the age,” said Professor Johh W. Wetzel of Columbia Unl- verslty and Hartford Theological seminary tn an address today to the New Britain Lions club, Professor Wetzel was latroduced hy Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods, who studied under him in { Yale, where the former was pro- fessor of public speaking and law for 15 years. In opening his address Professor Wetzel stated that there is no na- tion with so well defined a destiny as the United States, He said the duty of service is what every man is put into this world for, | “We are living in an age when men from all parts of the world | have the opportunity to come here " he said. man owes it to himself his friends to make the most obviously set apart for duty, for |of himself. The facts underlying {our own national birth and devel- lopment are very significant. There |is no nation yet recorded having | {such a clearly defined destiny, so | obviously apart for “Every and set duty, for | would be a graceful act after 28, Accordion music was furnished during the luncheon by Oscar Krause, an entertainer from a local theater, A letter was read from the Kiwanis club inviting the members to attend the Kiwanis meeting to- morrow to hear an address by Rev, Dr, Herbert Judson White of Hart- ford, Secretary James . O'Brien told of plans for American Kducation Week, when 18 principals of New Britain schools will give two minute talks on their respective schools to a joint meeting of elvic clubs at the Walnut Hill school. Fifteen members voted to attend the charter night meeting of the Meriden club at Silver Lake Thursday evening. It was announced that next Tues- day, there will be vocal musie by “The Three Musketeers,” D, Dary, Otto Heinrich and Willlam Brenieck Expressions of regret on the leaving of the city by Rev. Dr John L. Davis district governor, were made, WANT HANTHARA RETURNED Japanese Newspaper Urges That Former Ambassador To U. S. Re- sume His Former Post. By The Associated Press. Tokio, Oct. 21,—The glish eai. |tion of the Nichi Nichl, a publica- tion close to the Japanese foreign office, urges the return of M, Haui- hara, as ambassador from Japan to the United States, “Hanlhara's return to Washington the unfortunate immigration upheaval,” the Nichi Nichi says. “The immigra- tion bill is painfully hard on Japan, EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS Works of Albert Byron McCutcheon and Miss Hilda Anderson Being Shown in This City. An exhibition of oll paintings by Albert Byron McCutcheon, a native ot Middletown, and water colors by Miss Hilda Anderson opened this morning in Henry Moran's music store on Maln street, and will cons tinue untl November 4. This is their second exhibition in America, the first having been in Hartford re- cently. Mr, McCutcheon is a graduate of Yale and has studied in Paris at the Academie Julian, He has exhibited his olls in many countries of Europe, Miss Anderson, who was born in Ceylon, studied in London and Paris Q0 has exhibjted there. Her plc- tures were In the spring salon in Paris for two years, @ not unenviable record, while ehe also has the dis- tinction of having had her water ¢gl- ors exhibited among oil paintings, which is unusual because water col- ors usually scem weak when in such Juxtaposition. Miss Anderson’s, how- ever, are boldly handled in rich col- or and compared favorably with oll work. Miss Anderson’s “Fishermen in Britany” is an interesting portrayal of a wharf scene and harbor, with (he fishermen in their brilllant coe- tumes and the women in black garb Villefranche," a | {in the forcground. town scene, is considered one of her most important forelgn works. “Hvening”at Rockport,” painted on | the Massachusetts coast, has a fascl- nating quality due to mysterious creeping shadows. Mr. McCutcheon's most interesting it NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, NORE TERMINALS " PESSIG DEMAN Hoover Cites Loss to- Shippers Using Railroads Washington, Oct 21, — Develop- ment of railroad terminal facilities, which has not kept pace with the progress of general transportation, must be the next step in solving the problem of marketing the country's farm products, Secretary Hoover de- clared toda While railroad consolidations probably will did the situation to some extent, he sald, the almost pro- hibitive cost of land within the cen- ters of population on which to ex- tend terminal facilities makes it im- perative that new methods in this ine be developed, He potnted to the experiments being wade in St, Louis, where terminal facilities are located away from the city, with motor truck dellvery service as a step in the proper direction and declared that further experimentation would prove valuable, Fruit distributors, he ‘said, esti- mated that they could have handled 20,000 more cgrloads of Callfornia and Florida fruit last yeaf had ter- minal facilities been available. While he declined to estimate in dollafs the Icss from inadequate facilities, he declared that it was great and that the inadequacy has caused further damage because of the necessity of reassigning commodities when rail- roads have been unable to handle About 60 guests attendéd the cere- mony and the reception which fol- lowed at the home ot the bride's parents, relatives and friends from Hartford, Springfield, = Waterbury, New Haven and this eity being press ent. The bride presented her at- tendant with a platinum bar pin and the best man received a pair ofgold cuff links from the groom. Later In the day Mr. and Mrs, Janes left on & wedding trip to New Yotk city und on their return, they will reside at 387 Main street, Mr, Jones is employed by the Connecti- cut Co, and Mrs. Jones has been em- ployed by Landers, Frary and Clark, 0 Knowing tomorrow’ weather t 4 EXHIBITION of Lacal and Foreign LANDSCAPES ALBERT BYRON McOUTCHEON wid HILDA ANDERSON At Morans Music Store Exhibition Opened from Oct, 21t to Nov. 4th (L EVAT possible with a ~ Iycos Stormo guide Weather Instruments national headquarters wit, speak n ; but that is no reason why the ambas- | sador who happened to be at Wash- | ington at the time should be re- called.” | glory and for servies, the SOON WILL BE READY’ Last of Supply for New Dirigible prise from sources no matter how All work ie ‘“Storm Over Vesuvius," which shows clouds lowering above the reddened crest of the volcano them at their original points of des- tination, OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Bjorklund of ! Will Leave Tesas By the End of Month. It Is Announced Commonwealth Avenue T Entertain Wort the Tex., Oct.21.—The helium for the ZR-3 ave here by the end of Octo- it was annonnead today by Lieu- it Wicks, in command of the Al plant. The first cars of the 24 necessary to fill the big dirigible left late yvesterday Lakehurst, J. Encugh helium is on hand Y the is now expected ast of Guests in Honor of Occasion. Mrs, Andrew Bjorklun nonwealth avenue ot th ann their t Uicir . Sunday guests w Hartfc ntic and The pink ar and 3 1 selections were rendered Elsic Vredenburg, Mrs Slecum of H Hilding lund and Conrad Lindelof. her ena of wed Ahout versar homw 35 for New London this city port o enandoah, which with 12 m by housc to tie vp at the lo- 11 blne yel-veal mooring mast Wednesday night low white ¢ anthen v early Thursday Orders call for two million cubic of helium which will fill about 00 metal drums for the ZI This amount of helinm sufficient to carry t rtford k- which he ZT manufaetn “The here the ey i ompanicd on ‘the plano by “wiil I Hilmer \ 1 dinner Mrs. John Plamos catere cmbled gue Jgepe P sorklund with a i heen Wicks said bly will leave of the month alre Lieutenant carload pr latter part DEHOCRATS ASSEMBLE Candidates Por State Assembly and 5 o'clock and aul A of the Coburn of | money | 40 chrysa - | T was served at Bjorklund In s Willian Mr sented Mrs, pu } Numerof showered upou and Mrs. Bjc in this city having here for 34 years since comin hey have nine children Hjalmur Mrs., Mr rg, Mrs, ocum of Mrs. Wi Charl Hitme Iun \emums. gifts were My known Congress Speak and Prepare For A Rally Neat Priday Noon, Mrs, Lind Louis Johnson % Changes in the rel lof, ina Ha [ liam Coburn o idgeport Biorkluid Hilding Bj 1so fifteen grandchil Bjorklunk, John Bjorklund There are old K. of € 1 street meet- Casale Jald of an old age enactments for ik if elected, he ¥ T Smith r representative and Vance, of the for con- did Dr. A. school de- candi stross ance the Junior College Club | Has Enroliment of 70 The first mocting or promised College club of at the Senior afternoon with ididate Johnstone nominee first district democrats ent man th W ssman also H the spoke rouct nd nt andidatos zation IS apen or office are planni featuring first of these now place at the on Myrtle 10 o'clock Registrar is being formed, meeting. Miss Alic ted chairman ttonal comin the strect At- Smith the Monday iigh &c Lodge Passes Good Night After Second Operation nator Henry was operated yester W SELANDER TO ASSUME PONT Dewe health pected inaf pital in New after ander me who was eleet- t y 0. Seland T 1 sanitary inspector for tment last week p He York city conv Bosion to tak his dutics Cabot Lo who nd time lospital today to be He and his condition Dy, 30 HL surgeon said ew days is now i upon as JOrT 6 an atio nspec well. passed a - was Cun- P tion po { health, MISS MAHAN DIES. Daughter of Late Congressman a Is Baseball Crooked? Victim of Pneumonta. — See — “Life’s Greatest Game” CAPITOL Sun., Mon., Tues,, Wed. \ 1 W. Mahan, an Bryan } pleur: Mahat and the late Con- Mahan of pneumon this in her vas years of from Con- Women here r of science degree for with a bac YOUR OPPORTUNITY Our Real Estate First Mortgages IN ADVANCE YIELDING 77 Combine absolute security and a satisfactory profit. Available in amoonts fron: $200 up. Our systematic investment plon is helping Let us sead vou fall indormation £0. hundreds of clients to independence. THE BODWELL REALTY 107 National Bank Building Conn — — — — — — — — — — — — Please send me full information regardinz your 77, First Mortgages 3 Name meagre or how remote {in time, a | have discharged themselves in this {virgin world. Here are blended | the power of Fgypt. the culture of Greece, the organizing and execu- | [time genius of Rome. Here kings |and noblemen are Indigenous. Art {and learning. and architecture, and | commerce and law and invention {are common ficlds. open to all as Here philosophies of all {the agen are sifted and tested and | treasured and incarnated in a race | of new philosophers. free from the limitations nnder which the older philosaphers in all lines of belief and practice, having promise of hu- man betterment, and, unfortunafely |sometimes, without any such | { promise. he past had ite paentiar eondi- tions favoring development of bt a fow Rut one Alex- ander, one Demosthenes, one Mich- Angelo. adorn the history of the | |otder days. | Road to Fxcellence Open to | An along ages—her | thiere stand forth single geninses, towering mightily above the rank land fle of their day. They domin- | 2d the thonght of their times and | | gave, each his age and nation, | their distinetive glory. But there has always been an infinite distance he- 1 these lesders of thought awd | activity and the masses. But in this pursuihs, the grniuses. AN the 1 world the roval road te excellence is |« open 1o all. Fath for all and all for | cach is coming to be the law, if yet | unwritten. Our civilization is coming | to abhor the extremes of the older {time as nature abhors a vacuum. Not one Raphael but many, not one | Plutarch and Vergil or Euclid, but a | nation of guch spirits, chaste, strong, | drawn from all walks in ociety fir- respeetive of hlood or nationality. “Fhe old idcas of distinetion, aristocraey, are slowly but g to the modern ideas tor and service. Men are | known in these later days not so | muich because of illustrious ancestry {and wealth as by what of personal they can pro- world for its enlarge- and happiness. you in character can bring to pass? arching s applied to every- eking the esteem of this age? of surely of worth and influence ject upon the virtue it are ment i \at and ! Are v you . here upon this new con- r a new dispensation angyl the best government the et k England claim- ation and all com- expected nationality into herm distinctly English. independence came the bloods of diffe ¢n a new nation, oples, and new and | iing laws and principles was hen began the new race—a race. a race with multira, cial characteristics. a new composite 1an horn of mind and spirit. A com- posite hearing the distinctive the product of the thought and heart of world has v ed our origi ing to these to merg; We With own were national e mingl t natior mingled composite man, e of all , and The editorial says Hanihara would be willing to return to Washington and disregard the momentary per- sonal hurt which came to him at the time of the passage of the immigra- tion law. B, . VS. RANGERS New Britain “Red and Gold” Players To Engage in Practice Game With Speedy Fleven Tomorrow. Coach George Cassidy of the New | Britain bigh school footbali team | announced today that the team will | meet the Rangers tomorrow after- noon at 4:15 o'clock at Memorial | field. The Rangers have a fust elov- | n this year and the experience gain- ad by the school boys in their con- | test will be invaluable in league | games. | BANDITS ACTIVE Sisth Avenue Elevated Station Ob- | ject of Attack—Over $8.000 Taken in Jewelry Haul in Newark. New York, Oct. 21.—Two bandits today held up the agent of the Stxth | venue elevated railway station at Thirty-Third street, took $550 in| tares and escaped hy running down the tracks to avoid two policemen on the street beneath the station Before escaping one of the robbers knocked the agent, Willlam Prender- | gast, to the floor with a blow on | the jaw to prevent him from pursu- ing them. Entering the station booth with drawn revolvers, the bandits first ripped from the wall a telephone connecting with the railway com- pany's office. Then they took two money bags which had been filled in preparation for the money coliection train, which arrived soon after the two men had escaped. Newark, N. J., Oct. 21.—Two bandits, one of them a two-gun man Tield up Tsadore Finkei in his jew- elry store and escaped with $7.000 in unset diamonds, a ring valued at $1,000 and $200 in cash, Louise Har- den, a negress who entercd the store during the holdup, was felled with a blow on the head. Tel Ts Savior Hull. England—The liner Pal docked here with her hold haif full of water, When it was pumped out it was found that a rivet had falen i the leak. oples Nk of t Tl & motley army of men nder the same flag each impegceptibly other, cach silently nature and character other until. when discharged army, it was an army of that sought their ) marc V our Civil war. nfluene noulding the omposite men homes again A Ameri Frenel new natianality one distinctive ins of English Spanish Irish and sther characteristics entering into its make-up, a people s new as 1d forms of the institn evolved. ink of the nationalii-s v an otel many other ¢ whe re registared within a few months after ad declared war against | militarism, many of whom we had |almost learned to, despise—Czecho- { Slovaks, Poles, Rumanians, Jugo- | Slavs, Ttalians were trans- | formed apparcntly in a day into pa | triots for the first fime we saw them in their trae light Tho m laid down thelr it America. Those who re- | main claim as true Americans, 1o matter under what sun they were when they yield to our institu- | and our laws and ideals of de- They are true Americans add to our common stock toil, Ind vir matter how humble their They with ns making America great, they have sy the ten million men Neerots and heroes, sands of the for horn mocracy they ith ir ustry, iberty no mes. have joined ped ns to preserve our ideals of Prof Wetzel would class in public speaking at Y. M. C. A. beginning October Ww vl that ssor | the { from a bottom plate and an ecl had | become wedged in the hole, stopping ' a welcome for Chi Shieh-Yuah, their| with a wealth of color, while wind- tossed waves beating on the shore in the foreground add an elen.ent of strength and action. Two companion pictures of Brittany on bright and cloudy days present a striking con- trast. “Quictude,” a I'rench village scene, 18 typical of what Mr. Me- Cutcheon is striving for, being' no- table for its simplicity, harmony of | color, and classical atinosphere. “A | Gray Day Over Nables” is well | handled with a varlation of graylsh | tones and bold masses of sombre {colors. Mis other pictures are sea- | scapes of the Massachusetts coast. Rackliffe Picks Bruemmer For Campaign Manager Fred O, Rackliffe who with Judge Fa W. Alling, is a capdidate for the legislature on the rn\uhlk‘an ticket, today announced the Appointment of Howard Breummer as manager of his campaign. Mr. Breummer s connected with the export sales de- partment of Landers, Frary & Clark's and is one of the most ac- tive of the city’s younger republican workers. The candidate is now In the midst of an active campaign which he proposes to carry up to election day. Rackliffe led the field in the recent republican primary, polling a vote of several hundred more than Judge Alling who is now in the assembly and nearly four times as man s Oliver 1. Dayvis, the unsuccessful candidate. Wheeler Called on For Platform Talks Wheeler Special En Route to To- | peka, Kansas, Oct. 21.—Kansas s1up- | porters of the independent presiden- tial ticket had arranged a series of back platform tatks, Senator Wheel- er thelr vice-presidential candidate, found today as his train proceeded across the state to Topeka, where he | will deliver a formal address to- night. His informal talks started at 7:30 o'clock this morning. He was called upon for brief speeches at Caldwell, Wellington, Herrington and McFar- { land. | Attempt to Run Train From Shanghai ¢ Assoclated Press. Shanghai, Oct. through passage train for some |weeks departed for Nanking at 1 |o'clock this afternoon. The removal lof troops from the environs of nghai to Woosung is being quick- |1y effected. As a result the foreign guard on the settleménts is being re- laxed. The Kiangsu leaders are preparing By i:-mor. this afternoon. Just Common Sense Mo:l. people get blue and unhappy because they cannot have more of the things they want. So long as money furnishes a way to get desired things, it's rather a common sense idea to save some regularly with us. THE BANK Open Satarday 01 NEKVICE THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY Timely suggestions for 21.—The first | JONES-TURGEON Connecticut Company Fmploye Weds Main Street Girl at St. Mary's Church, I.eRoy F. Jones, son of Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Jones of 325 West street, and Miss Rita A. Turgeon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Turgeon of 387 Main street, were married this morning at 9 o'clock by Rev, Raymond J. Clabby at St. Mary's church. They were attended by Joseph McGrath, as best man, and Miss Margaret Jones, a sister of the bride, as maid of honor. Miss Turgeon ~was attired in a gown of duchess satin, trimmed with georgefte crepe and wore a veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet. Her at- tendant wore a gogn of pearl col- ored georgette rre; and carried a bouquet of Ophella roses. This is the safe in David- ~on & lLeventhal's office that Wwas not opened. The Burglars wrecked the ocking mechanism so that the owners had to have it It requited two charges of dynamite and . considerable work with crow~ bar to get at the contents— this work all being done without any regards for noise hlown. See the Safe | in Our Window | your comfort and pro- tection against colds. In addition to carrying the Underwriters Laboratorieslabel for fire protection Shaw Walker have gone further than any other manufacturer in strength of construction and thief protection. SHAW-WALKER SAFES Have Many Features Including Outer angle steel frame 2”x2"x1%," Outer steel shell 14 gauge. Inner steel shell 14 gauge. Qutside door 10 gauge armor plate. Thermocel cast insulation. Special lock with trigger guard. Drill proof guard plates of Laminated steel. Cold drawn steel door frames. A Slfiw-Walker Safe Has Never Yet Lost Its Contents in a Fire WE SELL PROTECTION ADKINS Printers and Stationers 66 Church St.