New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1924, Page 15

- - EX-WARRIORS GET PROTEST LETTER Salety Imgue Tries fo Greate Fegling Against Park Board Coples of a letter sent to the park commission by A, W. Upson and 1. B, Bassette of the Clvle Safety league protesting against permitting an ad. missfon fee to Be charged on Sun- ' Aay for foothall games at Memoria) field have been distributed among ex-servicemen in thig elty, The let- ter, in full, followp: “To the Park Commissioners, “City, “(ientlemen: “We are writing you to protest azainst the leasing, by your honor- able commission, of Memorial Park for.a consideration, for the use of managers and’ patrons of foothal games played on Sundays, for which an admission fee Is char Aslde trom the {llegality of these games to which an admission fee is charged, it ®cems to us & very demoralizing practice for a municipal hoard to is- sue permite for such a purpose. It ia quite difficult enough for the civil | Authorities to preserve order among individuals who without official sane- tion violate the laws; Wow much | worse then is it for a community to be at the jeopardy of a municipal commlssion which statedly follows a poliey, & line of conduct which in- valves A plain violatlon of law, and furnishes an invitation to a class es- pecially suseeptible to such a tempe tation. people, to say nothing of the matnre, understand and discriminate, protect them tlon, giving them the offjcial sanc- tion of an official municipal board in | when | s0 dolng, Wwhat can we say they violate in another respect? “WWe regret very much that this protest goes to you ko late in the football scason and we assure that, had tife matter come to earlisr attention, our protest would have reached von more ‘We sincerely ani that, shonld the occ season, or in connection with any similar use of Memorlal Park, that as true and sion arise next veu will see our view leval, and protect our youth and | careless by refusal of your officta) @anction. “Most reepactfully yours, vote Ex. Com. of N, B. Cijic Safety AN “B. R FACTORY SALESHEN INRETAIL STORES Stanley Works Makes Experi- ment {0 Get Public Reaction A mavement, unique in local mar ufacturing cireles and an experiment \ch is being watched with mieh w interest 18 being tried by the Stanley Warke, ch h#a placed all its “Four Squa salesmen in rety jware stores in order tn got \tact with th= ultimate consumer I'he concern has about 1o travel- Ing salesmen selling these products e the road all th@ time. Most of them are in New rounding vieinity, aithough there ar a few as far 4 as the Pacific. coast. These men have been called to thelr nearest headquarters and have been placed in retail stores. The “Stanley Four Square” products are a new combination - of products placed on the market ahout a year s0 ago and consist of different eombinations of common household With the idea that contact with the men who buy hardware will ‘he valuable to the salesmen and the firm, these men have been placed in retall stores for the month of December. The men whils learn- ing about other makes and the criti- clsms of individual purchasers of all types of hardware, will make especlal observations of the reao- tion of the hardware buying public, which in this case is the private householder, to the “Four Square” produets, Who Is She? iritain and sur- or Do you Know he She s « ecago's “mystery girl” 8he was found wandering around in the Union station there. The girl is in the Cook County hospital now and loesn’t know who she is. has forwotten everything about her past, 1ot v ers to questions indi- (a e #he might ba a college student nd the name “Charlotte™ scems to Aituss & response from her. She How indeed shall our young | 1t we | in our line of viola- | you RED CROSS SEAL SALE NOW WELL UNDER WAY More Than 4,000 Individuals Re- celve Tots of 100 ln Anti-Tuber- culosis Drive, The work of preparing the Red Cross Christmaa seals for distribu- tion has been accomplished by a committee headed by Miss Cornclia The members of the Mrs. C. W. Upson, Chamberlain, committee are Hart, Mra, C. \\'. | Gilpatrick, Mra. Maxwell Coe, \xm Mary Minne Mrs, N. § Rowland, Miss Katherine Ift, Miss Allce Plerce, Miss Bea- trice Reynal, Mrs. Robert N.' Par- sons, Mrs. J. 8. North, MrsfDonald | idden, Miss Maxine ‘Hart, Mm. [Dana Vibborts: Mra, ¥, W, Pelton, | Mra. H. E. Erwin and Mrs, I'. 8. Champerlain The seals, in lats of 100, #uve been sent out te more than 4,000 New Britaln people, T on sale at the association rooms in [ the City hall building or they may | be purchased from Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, chalrman of the Christmas eal committee, JAPANNOT HOSTILE - \'I\\nn. Mrs. F. R. 8. Parsons, Mr (Continued Trom Iirst Page) | | | “Phe Washington Conference lifted the darksome clonds hanging over the Pacitic, and since the time of that conference the American- Japanese relations betwern the twe countries have been most encouraging and | beneficial to each other. Japanese Exclusion Act “But who can fortell the surprises | nd the disappointments the future has in its store” 1t was ouly yest rejoiced over the suc Washington Conference. contr with the he day that we of the Today unhappy situation create sudden abrogation of the men's aggeement and the i exclusion. rue, the American - Japancy dship was impaired by this un- fortunate id but it is not broken. 1 ca for a oment think that the friendship which has been maintained for th ‘,\ms by the governments of Awmerica ur\lvmm! in a are by gentle- formal ane ‘,,..,, Japan will be becuuse 1y merely ident. unhappy will render (e ine “Undonbtedly, the tlon created by exclusion Japan's position a tryii d businc compelied to use to the utmost every possible means of apprasing the na- tional sentiment that is hrt. sitna- g one, | statesinen ss men will ba | “Further, in Japan, like in ever other counfy, we have jrresponsibl nalists and extremes nationalists. v, faking advantage of the un» rtunate ineident new their old propaganda to drive the people to the support of unreasenahly larg- er army, navy and air Yeot in the name of misted patriotisin, This, T lelieve, {s the real da confront ing Jdapan hus 1 I come this fingoisin, thi v of narrow 1 national International Conference “Ifrom the economic point of view, weaken, her Ameri ca, In 19 ¥ the \ports and together, 1,86 it had imount of $611 000,000, More than one-third of Japan's entire foreign t is witl Anerica, Japan 1s America The future of 12 Of all the As s best o1 Japan will depend gely upon her ahility to mair mmercial relations and economic cooperation with the United § “The time is past in is to be cor of {nternational trout tomer. 1tes, which com- merd red a souree convineed that the mu understanding de 1 through commercial interconrse will build 1up the fonndation of an enduring peace 1s no other re ynship build it What Is Neoded. “In cone n let me say that these are try times interuation- ally. What the world needs most is the spirit which made possible the Washington Conference—the spirit of tolerance and of reasonableress Tolerance and reasonable the are the secrets of peac rouy gress of mankind towards Detter human relations depends upon this conciliator rit. America and Japan, th ol reason and im me poise, have followed t «micable spirit for 1 cannot see any wi n abandonment usiness men of Japa with business men of Amer ntinue to u their st endeavors to follow it of the Washing- ton Confere to p peace, to Increase their trier and to cncourage their mu beneficial commercial rel in the Paclfe ind in the GBS §4,300 PENSION ar ¥ James P. Andrews Is Retired As Re- porter of Supreme Court Of Er- rors After 31 Years Service, Hartford, Dec. 4.—At the me state board of contro Jammes P. Andrews was retired position of reporter preme court of errors on of $4,500. of the e s a pension o M. Andrews has he 31 v . He will reti d 1 His successor will be John M. Com- ey of Bridgeport The board voted the or the rr’v]hm):m held by the sch appraisal w 1 of $2,000 morteages of with the Investig ttes of former Treasurer Gilpat As a rellable busi de an outline of what opportunit are at hand and what is most ir jdemand — read the Want Colum Miss Grace Manning, Mrs, Walter H. | will also be| | mum_[fgsmts: friendship has grown, the | STORIES TOLD BY POLICE CONFLICT | 'Hayes and Post to Be Tried Before Full Board | The full board of police commis sloners will be called upon to pa g of the board next Tuese The men were glven i night on charges preferred by Chief Willlam €. Hart as a resuit of a drinking affair in a frienc lar, Because of the wide in the stories the two men reported to have told of the incident and the serlousness of the ¢ ¥y night. varianee ges, Commis- sioners Thomas ¥. Jackson and K- | win Parker decided that they {would place the matter before the full board for deeision A member of the department cane not bo dismissed from the sorsice unless he has been given a hcaring before the®tull board, it was pointed out toduy, and the discipline com- mum is' lmited in the weight of it can impose. It is ho- w Alse u.' these facts that the com- mittee declded that the cases shoula go before the full board for action, although it does not necessarily f low that the men will be dismi Reprimand Vor | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, City Items A san was born to My Raymdnd Patterson of High street at the N (eneral hospital today Judgment for the defendant 24 w wasy | n\ arded 1n city court yesterday af. on charges brought against Super- | numerary Policemen Joseph Haye | and James Post at the regulur meot vings last | | Rev. Luclan Bojnowskl, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, offered the prayer opening the December term of the superlor eourt at IHartford Tuesday, A muetihg of the Y, M. H, A, will e®icld at the club rooms tonight t 8 o'clock. Mrs, Norman B. Hurd of 79 Pres peet streot, has returned to this city ifter attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. a V. Lee, In Tiskilw Hiinois, PATROLMAN RECOVERING | Steatford Policeman, Shot by Bandit, Now s Eapected (o Get Well, Rridgeport, Dy 1 Edward Ma . who was shot hy oks s taday Manehe: r nentlor the 0t) incd e 1 Supernumerary Policeman Thom- | 19 1 was also given a hoaring on | a charge of failing to send in one ring on Saturday night, November | 29, Riley is reported to hav the hoard that he sat on ont poreh and fell asleep, waki bout half an hour later to find that he had missed” one of his rings. Be heen a4 member of the departme for 20 years, the fact that he has never apprared before a board on clarges before, the committee is ox- pected to recommend that he be reprimanded and reinstated Hayes And Post Case According to the stories of the at fair invoiving Hayes and Vost, they went into a cellar and drank some | wine. Post was on duty and Hayes {was not. When the time arrived for ’( 1o send in a y call, Hayes is leged to have gone out wnd turn- ed it in, rejo Post in the oeliar later ost claims that he went to the hox with Hayes, but that Haye sent in the ring beeause Post was watching a hoy nearby NEW LOCOMOTIVE - 18 HORE PONERFHL 273 Ton Engine Tor Delaware_ - and Hudson 5 et i ¥ ivond (h similar purposes at pr as christe q plac | i ompahy at ) shops, near | [ 15 christs \ hy Mr Orang \ » [ 180 i principal s said that the 1, the result of 10 ‘ fo obiain me wmethods of transpor o love by the com- I Iy works American . tiva Cc ware pawer with one-third less consumption of fuel and water than ' ow in use for the same pur- ts of honor were GETS SEVERE PENALTY Three Months In Jail And $100 For Loitering With Gun Near Prince of Wales Montreal, Dec. 4.—George Brown, ced to three el $100 for oiterin r tl of Wales | with a loaded revo while the | P e was visiing Montreal a | know yrder Sem he was sentenced by Re LIEUTENANT A SUICIDE Leay nworth, Kansas, Dec. 4 enant Colovey Emery artillery, a student of nt general staff schools Fort Leavenworth, who came here | ast August from Boston, committed | suicide by hanging t Motorcyeles nay not Austria without slon by the governm to Special Notice All donations for ti heid by the Business sional Women's club Saturday, mu ! is of t mittee I wing * pons W told | ! ernon in the case of surance Co. he shoo ntirely-ont of his mind pe that Ihe which is to b police h an o the removal ¢ ad may resiore leading nd that the offi furn: some el his event up e BANK lS "HELD UP Four Amred Men Get Away Several Hundred Dollars Raid On Canadian Institution, Mo, men branc ntr Dee. 4.—lour Cream for 1 v, disd | n N ¢ I v 1y at S nd will ¥ 1o 1 iow erme- ' will b con i) tor of 1 T ) . e Jonest Dohel AEM"" the Caledonian American In- Withe After hield s ired e ¢ tomobile. g apened & the 1 | | Ireased t 1 quint ordf ¥ ) Onee | how thelr appeara ¢ m coulil he raise 1 robhers va HAS NOT RESIGHED Status of Alicn |..:n Cust Reported “Only on Vacation™ Much of a Puzzle Today, Washington. Dec. 4 omas . Miller i5 e t of a ) 1 . Limo Funerals Rudolph A Meyen Mis= Harriet C. Bliss Mes. Mary Szumowska senh A Haliey Funeral Director R Mhcys Ovar . 17 Summer St.41625-3 PLANT BULBS NOW FROM F H. Ballerers Posy Shap and Mrs. | South Dritaln | | Furt} THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924. _WALL ST. REPORTS } " .| PUTNAM & CO. Nisaevee e ) | | r evidence the markee fmpr nt in business within the Inst few woeks was furnished today President Mallinson of the H. R i Co. who reported that Wles of staple fabrics of fhe com- In November {ncreased 102 per over the same momth last year Mallinson stated that the compa plant e operating vith d i1 night s) N sufl usiness ha 1 1@ continue at this rate (¢ tended perfod, * MORTIMER GRILLED IN FORBES' TRIAL I'frst Page) Plot 1 1id nd 1 Nurje 1 i 1 Tiv- n i 3 i, ane Iorbes, senienced to Death for Against Spa nish 1 Al hal P MEMBERS NEW YORN & HARTTORD STOCH EXCHANGES \m Bt Sug . 1 WG T SIWEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN= et e L0 A n‘v‘n 1 i 1% 13 g | HARTFORD OFFICE & CENTRAL ROwW TEL 2 u4 Am Tel & Tel 1 ) ) Niehiaon 0 + in |t We Offer o 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE CM& P ® . CM & Py F I CRIa & P10 1 Chile Cop o ‘ ' 1'% oo 11 0% ko JUDD & COMPANY rn Prod 4 4 4! 7% Members New York Stock Exchange ‘H’“ : " Members Hartford Stock Exchange fan L0 i ‘ New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 W Chom < 1ts @ Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, | e i e o g i | 46’ \l' RVICE T 3% LISTED SECURITIES i | A< members of the New York Stock Lxchange and correspond. ) 5 ents of Thomas & McKinnon, Stock Exchange Building, New York 1 City, with offices throughout the country. we offer unexcelled facili- | % ties for executing commission orders in listed securities, t { 170 WIRE SERVICE g 1% Direct wire connections to all exchanges assure prompt execution s 72 [ | Information is immediately available on all important 5 . happenings affecting values and the inical position of the market, 4 STATISTICAL SERVICE p p In addition to the essential. financial, economic and trade service, we maintain complete files, The services of our statistical departs P i ment are at your disposal, : i Stocks carried on conservative m. n. May we give you further 4 P f detais? ‘ ; : Burritt Hotel Bldg., l\ew Britain Tel. 2580 41, @ MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES v 4T3 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. 4 4 e iic 7 15 WE OFFER 1 td Fruit 1 ) Indus A A 4% ot Yale & Towne Mig. Co. & Prices on Application LOCATE IOk We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts ed L Putna & Co.) | Asked | e v IEDDY BROTHERS &@ Nat 64 SRt B HARTFORD - NEW BRITAIN A ! (. |gHartford Conn. Trust. Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Bento 50 5 Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 sl Bra JRL We offer: . 50 Shares Stanley Works. s, T4 f | Staclune pril . " § 50 Shares Landers, Frary & Clark ‘< Wit ; 5 - Y% S : ‘\\. S et Sensn i The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company ion 3 s (o Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. onn | ! - |y Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. N B G : 5 |4 Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. U. 8. TREASURY STATEMENT. CLFARINGS AND BALANCES | Foreign Exchange — 4 Delivery Wagon Derby Murider by Auto Special Notice LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. T 2 e A T e U D e N e v il [ S5 ( s, scores of here are starting 16 cir annual 50-kilometer race. Only ree wie d 1 elgibie.