New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports SPVTPEVVINTIVIIRITIVG VO Harry Greb seldom trains seriously for a fight, yet he continues to win with regularity.* Billy Gibson is Charley O'Connell, a lightwelght originally developed by Jimmy Dunn. Tex Rickard says the only fights he gets a real kick out of are those between heavywelghts, who starred as a is a golfer of Sam Feiton, Kicker at Harvard, no mean abllity, Manager Lee Fohl of the Boston Red Sox believes he has picked up a prizg in Outfielder Willlams from Mobile. The members of the Phll:\dnl;\hln' Athletics think Sam Gray, a mem- her of the A's hurling staff, is the best pitching recruit in 1924, Coach Zuppke of Tllnois 1s a great bellever In boxing and wrestling as good football training. Minnesota, with & powerful back- field, has “fiivvered” as a scoring machine. Perhaps it's the line. Jenkins of Ohio State is one of the | best tackles of the year In “Big | Ten” circles. He's big, fast and a | sure tackler. Although oft defeated and Navy ruggle this y mone the less interestng. is favored to win. Tn Thomas and McCarthy, Chicago | has two line crushing backs. IHow- vver, Stagg's eleven scems-to lack | a speed mcrch“m in the backfield. the Army | r will be The Army With the passing of “Bo" MeMil- lan, “Red” Roberts and Coach Char- ey Moran, the Centre College foot- | hall team lost much of its color and most of its grid prestige. RURAL CHURCH stndent Section of Conference At Columbus Takes Up This Subject At Today's Session. Columbus, 0., Nov. 8.—~The pro-| gram of thé rural church was dis- crssed by the student section of the | Meventh National conference of the American Country Life association liere today. The conference which opened with a meeting at Ohio State university last night, is to continue through Tuesda Professor A. Mann of St. Paul, Minn., discussed selection and train- ing for leadership in rural districts, while Miss Marie Carothers of Ply- mouth, Ind., spoke on recrcanonal; catures, Préfessor C. E. Lively of | Yhio State university outlined lhe’ problems of the rural church and| Liiscusked the advantages ot cooyar- ing with other agencies. The conference proper {8 sched- »d to open at 8 o'clock tonight vihen Dr. Kenyon 1. Butterfield, wesident of the Michigan Agricul- .ral colleze and also president of e association. delivers his annul ldress. Dr. Butterfield has heen fesident of the assoclation since its wganization eight years ago. The Rev. . M. McConnell of the \lethodist Episcopal church, Chica- s, addressed the opening student onference last night and declared | hat the problems of rural churches ounld be solved by interpreting the esues coming Dbefore them. He cpoke lightly of “freak” methods | ised by some ehurches to secure membership and asserted that min- sters were being replaced by “sales- men of religion,” and prophets were given way to promoters in “trick’ hurches where “circus” methods ere in vogue. Def eatéc—i_(‘/andldate A Suicide in Illinois Pana. 111, Nov. 8, —John E. Crock- tt, aged 49, democratic candidate or state's attorney of Shelby coun- | v, Who met defeat in Tuesday's laction, ended his life in his office t Shelbyville last night by laki_ng spirin, He left a note to his wife xpressing regret for his act. Despondency over his failure to in and financial reverses are as- ribed as the caus: Mr. Crockett ad served Shelbyville as mayor and he county as master in chancery. lHe was city attorney at the time of his death. Ktranded Vessel Gives Up Cargo of Alcohol New Rochelle, Y., Nov. ree prisoners wefe taken and 600 ases of grain alcohol wefe meized oday aboard the Rose of Marl-! orough, formerly a submarine| haser, which went aground last Jnight on Green Flats off New | JRochelle. Eight otfier members of | he crew escaped after the craft| ounded. The vesse], which ground- | 4 near Fort Slocum about & quarter of a mile off shore, was submerged high tide. Kays Wife Went Away On Their Wedding Day Joseph Scapelatt] of this city was ranted a divorce from May Farmer capelatti before Judge Jennings i he superior court yesterday. They ere married in Plainville on April , 1918, Bcapelatt! charged deser- ion, alleging that his wife disap- Ipeared when they returned home on he day of their marriage and that jhe has never seen her since. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits have been issued s follows: Adolph Reinas, three family house, 24x48 ft., 60 Buell treet, estimated cost $11.000; Michael Kuntz, single family dwell- | ng on Falrmont street, estimat ost $3.25 Anthony Jagodzinski, | hree family house on Drois street, | 2Tx38 fet, estimated cost, $9,000; J M. Zuk, six apartment house, 45x50 t., 47 Farmington avenue, estimated ost $34,000, e 8 now managing Eouthard Fmerson Hom . McCormick Haddock C. Lewis , Northup Edgerly Beecher Moftit Hultquist Wilcox. Orste Tven McCarroll Anthony Venturo H. Rmith €. Warner Graham Maguda Warren Carey Kingo Warner Mayer . Maflolini Nello Cooney Hoftman Grana Ormaby Halnes Matsen Rasmusser 8chweitzer MeCormick Kylander Foote | Thompson Frisck Anderson Klitka Hork'mr Delaware Reach Jerrolds 0D elson . Jerson Al A Leupold Newton Odman Holtman Webster Young Huck Lindberg Hultean G. Anderson .. Dahlstrom CORBIN PATTERN ROOM Wity | Pocker Joy Hepp Dummy Thompson Rafhr | Beaudotn LANDERS' LEAGUE Temple Fueari P Kelton Carlson Dantelson Heln Hall Burnham Koteh Blankenship John Doe . Kerin Koloski Venberg Ohlsen Fagan | Matson | Larson Geodiron Anderson Low Score Lynch Fusaro Stoddard Denkonki Peterson CORBIN SCREW NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD PEA KPRICES ON Kinsolbrack By Borg viiiaiiy 0 [ 308 403 Drive Nerews, y n 1 " % #2713 9l 271 Rert Ward cerr Bmith Rebillard 0 - 200 (3] 284 i) - 178 4331380 41260 Penny Holt Ryberg Miller Al 418 418 Arlists Club. 1m0 8”2 258 31 ] ) Jacksen A, Berg . Stanley Scheyd Dummy WE—1131 | NORTH & JUDD LEAGLE o e 410 a1 Team .\_r:. L American Vogion. 7| starkey | 268 781 Jackson Carinon Valentine 33— 163 4561355 81— 252 BA— 247 95—~ 289 90— 90 — 17 Rich Bell Rlanchard Mcinerny 7 ] 100 7 9 123 " n 9 0 439—1293 "1 1085 McKerney Moree Colfey . Hammeraherg 80 80 " [ e 270 218 0 a2 | 93— 254 a8 WIEAGQUITED | Hus- 4531353 Baltimore Woman Who Shot 303 Berlin Con. Ca band When She Found Him With | Another Woman Is Freed, Baitimore, Nov. 8,—Mrs. Anto lette M. Fedeli, was acquitted j night by a jury at Towson of tha | murder of her husband, whom she shot and killed on the night of Oc- {tober 1 wheg she surprised him with |another woman 1n his parked auto- | mobile on the Valley road near Ste- | | venson station. The jury was out one hour, twenty minutes, Mrs, Fedell had surrendered to 425 | the police shortly after shooting her | » | husband, Alexander R. Fedeli, a con- 9 |tractor, and declared she had shot him when he struck her and tried |to throw her from the machine after 4 |she denounced him for heing there rate | with another woman. 591 After an fnvestigation, Mrs, Fedeli 5| was arrested and charged with mur- | 9 |der. Miss Hermine Ullman, Fedeli's | !13= 338 | companion on the night of the fatal | T528—1602 |Shooting, was also held as a prose cuting witness, During the trial Mrs. Fedell told ; |0t following her husband in a hirad | {car with her son; of waiting for him jand his companion outside a road- house, and of the resumption of the | trip that ended in the shooting, near | |Stevenson. She also related how she {had pleaded with her husband to re- | 280 [ turn her affection, and that in return | L he taunted her with his infidelities. 101 9 | " 0 = Ancestors’ Bones Exhibited in Court | | New York, Nov. 8—Percy Van | Buskirk went after the Standard Oil | | company in Jersey ( chancery court today with the jawhone of an | ancient Van Buskirk. He also had | 15 |® femur and an ulna, also of Van| 211 | Buskirk origin, he declared. He ex- 209 | hibited the bones, which he said he 280 'had picked up in the old family burying ground at Constable Hook, | Bayonne, to show that the hodies had not all been removed, as is as- serted by the Oil company, which |now owns the land and intends to ?|erect oil tanks on it. Desoendants of the Van Buskirks, who are buried | there, are trying to prevent the company from doing so. Lady Booth Dead At Home in Stamford New York, Nov. 8.—Lady Booth, wife of Sir Alfred Booth, chairman of the Cunard Line, died Thursday at Stamford, Conn. She had been {il | only a few days. Lady Booth was born here 42 years ago, the only daughter of Edmund Dwight and his first wife, who was Miss Mary | Blake, and a granddaughter of | Commodore Homer C. Blake, U. . N. She was marrled to Sir Alfred 15 years ago. Since 1910 he has been chairman of the Cunard and associatad lines, and in 1913 received |a baronetcy. Besides her Tushand and father, Lady Booth leaves her | | stepmother and half-sister, Miss 51| Julia H. Dwight. | 268 293 449 Tndependents. 82 L} 14— 207 D FELLOWS LEAGUR Lexington, L8 BTt} 00 weaes B0 .9 I 2% 52 95— 284 4821386 | 20— 108— 518 Gerstaecker. 94— 28 5 4 458 410 4611338 50— 118 58— 240 — 221 265 . 80 303 9— 4591445 — | “Dusting” a Menace, Mothers Are Told | Atlantic City, N. J,, Nov, 8.—Don't spent tog much time in the time honored practice of “dusting” Mrs. | | A. L. Marlatt, director of the home economics of the University of Wis- consin, told dclegates to the New congress of mothers and pa | ent-eacher association today, | claring the practice was a menace to H health, de- 4651365 20— 270 101— 248 " Collee Market Rises as Does | of buying orders from all sections of |stock market, sending m & ssues to *|year in th terday's excited sales ”w‘yrrlws were New York Central, 299 | § 33 [ Chicago Northwestern, Baltimore & 208 it et S it ed Drug the overnight gains rang- 0% ing from 1 to 2 1-2 points. Individ- | side buying attracted by the advance, | Spanish exchanges, were safd to be [ the V1 | cipality, NEW YORK CHANGE Foreign Exchanges New York, Nov, 8.—~An avalanche the country poured into today's o than new peak prices for the ho first fifteen minutes of trading on total transactions ap- proximating 150,000 shares. Rail- roads led the advance but apirited bidding also took place for the standard industrial shares. This remarkable outburst of strength was a continuation of yes- buying when total exceeded the 2,000,000 sharo for the first time in 2 1.2 Among the many stocks to ireak through their previous high uthern Pacific, Atlanslg Const line, ilo, Southern Pacific, United mon, U, 8. Rallway, Missouri States Steel com- Cast Tron Pipe and Unit- val sales of 1,000 to 5,000 sharcs were common, with a few as high as 8,000 shares, b cotteo Market Coffee advanced about 3-4 of a| cent a pound on the New York | markst today and the commodity continued to soar despite the re-| cent unusual gains, Today's marker | was marked by a continuation of | local coverings and some new out- | | Fxchanges Heavy buying of sterling today pushed the demand rate 1 1-8 cent to a new peak price for the year at $4.59 3-4, the highest ievel reached | since July, 1923, Factors contribut- | Ing to the upward swing in Euro- pean currencies, which also embrac- ed Swedish, Norweglan, Dutch and the return of British capital to Lnn-l don and the anticipated remittance | of the procecds of varfous American loans to Europe. ar History Error Corrected on Plaque | Parls, Nov. 8.—French history, as | recorded In Le Journal Officel, | shows that the fown of “Saint-Die- | des-Voges placed as an outpost on sgues fronticr, heroleally bore the French occupation at the begin- ning of the war.” This version still stands fin the | government's archives, hut when the | town recently ceremoniously placed | a plaque to commemorgate the award | of the Legion of Hono¥ to the muni- | the local authoritles set | things right by changing the phrase | ‘“German occupation.” STAMFORD ELECTION FIGHT NOW LOOMS UP| Democrats Wil Have w Take Ca: to Superior Court to Get Decislon, Stamford, Conn,, the democratic town and mittee are able to show discrepun- cles the voting rthachines which they have asked to have opened wild not be reopened, Justus Fennel, chict moderator of the recent city election, sald today., Docause they were dis- satisfied with the count for the may- oralty by which John F. Ke was declared to have defeated Mayor Alfred Phillips by 50 votes the democratic town and city committee had asked that the votes be recan- vassed and the voting machines test- ed Mr. Fenne) sald tod democratic committ isfled t) would have matter to the superior court, He sald he desired fair In the ma but in the absence of any ev- fdence,of discrepancics the board of moderators would decline to open the machines. John A. Walsh, chairman of the town and city committec, would not say today w action would take in view of Mr, I'ennel's statement. Peter Peel Appointed To Football Position Chicago, Nov, 8.—Peter J, Peel of Chicago, former president of the United States Football association, has been named North representative of the ternational de Football, the govern- ing soccer hody of the world international body has asked Mr, Peel to get the vlews of Americans and Canadians on the amateur ques- tion, which was discussed at the Olymplce gam Nov, Ay that if the Wwas not sat- ey to take the 1o to be deration In. ALASKA F'OX FARMING Seattle, Nov. §.—Fox raising is becoming one of the most important | stern Alaska, | industries of according to Dr, R, Cline, animal specialist of Alaska, who brought 40 pairs of blue foxes here from Ketchikan, Wrangell, and Petersburg, for ship- ment to Shishmaref, en the Arctio ocean north of Nome, Alaska. The animals were valued at $20,000. Fox farming has been started at Shish- maret, Many foxes are shipped castern part of the from Alaska. Ope of the largest fox farms in Alaska i3 near Ketchi- 80uthe v, fur Petersburg, te the | kan, NEWSPAPERS MERGE Des Moines, Towa, Nov. §.—Con- solidation of the Des Moines News with the Des Moines Evening Trib- une, effective Monday, cd today by Gardner Cowle dent of the Register and Tribune company. The Des Moines News, established 44 years ago, was own ©d by the Scripps-Howard compan Are“you" pioud -3 to have guests go into your F THE toilet seat is spot: lessly white, clean and sanitary, the whole room looks attractive and invit- ing. Once a Church Seat is installed you can always be proud to have guests go into your bathroom. > Church seats fit any bowl. We can put one on for you in a few minutes. You will be surprised and delighted at the wonderful improvement it makes ¥ Bathroin? of the whole in the looks . The handsome all-white surface of Church Seats is a seamless ivory-like sheathing. Won't wear off like paint. Won't crack or split. Stays spotlessly white.\ Won't discolor, absorb moisture or retain odors. As easy to clean as porcelain. Abolutely sani- tary. Comeinandsee them or order by 'phone, " For sale and installed by . W. R, FENI DEPENDABLE PLUMBIN 139 HART ST, Visit Our G, HEATING, TINNING Showroom MN_ ting | American | The | United States | [of Spantards after an |directorate, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 {ment and to bring about a revolus | tion, The newspaper s “Spaniards have b great numbers since Ing from various "rench cities, joral groups hive tuxis o be taken at different yoint lilong the Spanieh frontier 'they crossed on foot, Of the persons arrested along the Erpado Clement and Tistrada—are declared to he chists from Paris. They woere found to be earrying several loaded Broy ing machine guns and a quantity of anarchist tract BLAZE RAVAGES CENTER OF SALEN ays AGED WOREN HOLD POLICEMEN AT BAY Delay Eviction by Use of Guns and Dogs noareiving Sunday, in com motor cars and wihi¢ man frontier, two Benito anar Chicago, Nov. 8 a threc-story brick elderly white-haired by three bulldogs, y noon were successfu bay with revolvers a s men and deputy bal serve an eviction o them out of thelr Liom The two women, ¢ tol in her ha at the front threatening ed the house, what to do ¢ let the bulldogs you and if they don't riddls you with bullets grey-laired women d as policeman, more intrapid than tellows, approached the front trance. He fetreated The presence tracted s who streets —Barricaded bullding, two women, alded day after- holding at ore of police- s sceking to ler putting n ch with a piee | HOteL Post Office and Stores Among stood idows d rear of the house fic urround- scemingly undecided Bulldings Destroyed by s who Conflagration m, N Nov. 8§ badly hotel ture eral stor insurance The as under control H damuged the a thres story wooden housing heside the the post office, offices broke out two ~Tire Rocking on ! night p you, I'll| ham ona of the|st hote | a8 8, his warne aw and and a dance five at 10:50 hours of the officc ral hundred 4 traffic in Prior to the arrival of the policemen, a 19 year urged by a deputy bailift theb uilding and disarm en on promise of a reward, ve ed to climb through a One of the women sighted him ar rushed toward him screaming, * kill you." The frightened hasty leap through a front rs at-! later. A danee of the American I progre when the fira was discovered. Al- though the flames rapidly through the structure, all persons | made their way out unassisted cept Dr. and Mrs. Louis oule and their young baby, who were res- cued by firemen with ladders The general store of F. W. Wheel- ler. which also shelters the post ade & office, was budly damaged, Some of 140w, the mail was reported destroyed but landing on his head the quantity and value could not he did fire. The cheered | dotormined, 17 grocery store of E. while the deputy bailiffs summon-||, Brown and son o suffered ed reinforcements heavily as did several offices. Many The strategy of a policeman end-| pereons iving in the hotel and per. ed the siege without a shot being|manent residents who occ tpied the fired. While his fellows made al front upper stories lost their posses- noisy “attack” on ths front doo Al as oal sk Tora A Te b e drawing the woman guarding the| ;47 ,wrance to fight the fire rear of the house to the assistance of her companion, he entered by the rear way and surprised both women. ARREST SPANIARDS French Officials Take Several Into persons| local post of the block nearby glon was in old youth, swept. to enter| ox- woman | not erowd slons Otis Mills (Company To Resume Full Time Ware, Mass, Nov. 8—The cloth department of the Otis Co. mills will resume full time Monday ac- cording to announcement hy the | company. Nearly 1,000 operatives will henefit, Orders for denim goods Custody On Charges Of Smuggling | make the change possible. For a long time the department has run threa and four days a week. The underwear department, operating on much curtailed schedule is not af- | fected, Arms Across Border, 8y The Assoctated Press. Perpignan, Franca, Nov. arrest here yesterday of a 8.—The number alleged at- tompt to carry arms across the bor- der, has increased the agitation which Spanish efrcles in this de- partment have heen showing for CITY HALL MEETINGS Meetings scheduled for next week at city hall. include the following: | Monday, committee on supplies and Savirallda One of the men ar- |printing, water hoard and salary | rested yesterday said to havelcommittee; Tuesday afternoon, confessed that ha intended to shoot [health hoard: Tuesday evening, one of the members of the Spanish |Fark, police, garage, and public hoards; Wednesday evening, {finance committee; Friday afternoon, school committee, works The' local paper here, Pyrenees Orfenetales, independent, declares [that the Spanish colory here is ex- cltedly discussing reports concerning a plot against the Madrid govern- Coffee is being husked an 1 | cleaned by machinery in Colombia. BOARDER SLAYER OF LANDLADY AND SELF Police Are Deed—Woman's Body Goat Pen, Unable to Account For Found in rne, Mass, Nov, 8.—Manuel and N Charlotte Gomes ¢ found dead here yesterday, the it} top of his head blown gun which lay beside woman with throat cut stab wounds, The po- that Lopez a boarder in # home, Killed his lands ady and then committed suicide, I'he woman'sybody was discovered in the goat pen behind the barn by Reside it lay a fully 1 revolver, each cartridge 1 hy t firing pin but undis- Lopez was found in the The po tonight sald that Mre, Gomes' mother told them that all farm at 1 o'clock to sele which had wan- separated and, ard a woman nothing of it the house later s, man the by a the er mother, left the il she returned to 1 found the bodles. The could give for Lopez's act tonight, poliee no reason KILLED LEADING BLIND HOSBAND Wife Of Sightless Tnventor Struck By Automobile—Driver 1s Held For Manslaughter Nov. 8.—Mrs, Carrie A wes killed yesterday while guiding her blind husband, Danfel Fisher, when she was knockéd down hy an automobile oparated by Fred G, May, Jr., of the Dorchester district, Fisher collapsed afier the accident. May, after rushing M. Fisher to a physiclan who pro. nounced her dead, was arrested om Rosto Iisher | @ charge of manslaughter, IFisher became blind 22 years agos He is 77 years of age and his wide 63. During the time that he had been blind Lie has obtained patents on severals Inventions. He {nvented a locking device to foil automobile thieves, although it was said he had seen but one automobile. He is also credited with the invention of lans grinder and of combination lock nut which vibration tightens rather than loosens. Mrs, Fisher had been his “eyes” to supplement his sensitive fingers, She found his tools and guided him about the city. Today she stepped ahead, but from behind a parked machine into the path of the one operated by Ma w WE Washingt T Coolidge plans to leave this noon on a cruise down the Potomae river aboard the N lower, Tt is the birthday of ¥rank W, Stearns of Boston, intimate friend of Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge and the trip is planned |1n his honor, afters The World At Its Worst. RoHer Shades. BUY BACK. MINUTES PRTIENT PING TOMAKE (T £ T MEND T e MINOTE YOUR- NED TLIES SUDDENLY UP AGAIN By GLUYAS WILLIAMS AND THE ONE UPSTAIRS T WORKS SO EASILY THAT (' WILL SUDDENLY ROLL W+ SELT DOWN AL OFTTS OWN ACCORD ONE IN VOUR M WHICH KELPS How OFTEN DT ® McClure Newspaper Syndicate. He Haa a Cun, Too IEAGUE Conch Screms. STICK 'EM UP o AN’ MAKE i TMALP - POLICE MURDER ! ¢ ¢ OID TH THEIF HAVE ANN MARKS 'CF \ \DENTIFICATION ON H\M THAT WE el COULD RECOON\ZE HIM BY \N 7~ | CASE WE AIND HIMN? _—NEgs\REE