New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1924, Page 11

10 WATCH ECLIPSE FROM WESLEYAN Scientists to Make Use of Glass at Van Vieck Observatory CHRISTIAN GENERAL RESIGNS GOMMAND Retires When Advised That Man- churian War Lord Also Has Stepped Out By 'The Assoclated Pross, Parls, Dec, 11,—Following the re- cent announcement that Chang Tso- | Lin, the Manchurlan war lord, would Middletown, Dec. 11.~Five of the |resign the inspector-generalship of leading observatories of the United |the so-called three F Htates will send expeditions to Mid- dletown to observe the total eclipse of the sun on the morning of Janu- ary 24, it was announced today by | Professor Slocum, director of the | Van Vleck observatory of Wesleyan university, Mlddletown Is situated | about 25 miles from the center of |ing the month. the shadow of the eclipse which wil. stern Prov- Inces, Feng Yu-Hslang, the “Chris- itan genera has formally resigned | his army command. 1t is reported that the provisional government of Tuan Chijul has granted General Feng a month's sick leave, The “Christlan general” it was sald, intends to visit Japan dur- Tt was semi-offlclal- ly stated that the government is of- travel along a belt approximately 100 mfifes in width, on Its southern boupdary passing southeast Central Park in New York city, and | on its northern boundary passes ap-“ across | fering General Feng a mission to study military affairs abroad, with he title of commissioner, Regarding General Chang's tlon, a governmental post- proximately a mile south of 8pring- | heen ssued aholishing the posts of fleld through the business section of Providence. New Haven is almost inspector-general throughout China, which means that no military gov- directly in the center of the shadow and at Yale as at Wesleyan exten- slve preparations are being made t0 i \ongoita observe the eclipse. Part of Apparatus Recelved Some of the apparatus of the ex- peditions that will come to Wesleyan | at this time has already arrived at the pbservatory and is being assem- | bled prior to being set in position. es are Mt. Wilson ob- University Wisconsin, Brown university Harvard Astronomical laboratory. It {s possible that the ‘Yerkes observa- tory of Chicago, Princeton university i and the United States Bureau of entati servatory, ernor, or tuchun, is supposed to con- trol more than one province. As borders on Manchurla, |however, and the Chinese eastern | rallway runs through Manchurla, the mandate states that General Chang must remaln supreme in the military affairs of that country. The finstitutions which are ”‘Mm‘\';[]NFEgslflN WILL 1P of Virginia, | Ut and | BE USED AT TRIAL Standards at Washington, D. C., will ngm|s S[atemeflt wl“ NO[ also be represented. Professor Slocum will direct the observations of the Van Vieck ob-| servatory, The duration of the eclipse will be ons minute 5214 sec- onds and with such a short time, gpeed in the observations will be |y, e o0 ‘ The work is be- 1'I"‘QK: J. Kern ruled today that | the main object. ing so planned that all the members of the expeditions and their assist- | ants will be glven a st program of observation, and for the duration of the eclipse, absolute silence reign, broken only by the voice of the man detalled to count off the seconds. Total Eclipse at 9:12 A, M. According to the calculations of e ass in practical astronomy at| . - e time Wesleyan university made some time |\ 5 050 g7 0" sonfession of his | ago and verlfied by Prof. Slocum, the | eclipse will begin at 8:01:37, totality will begin at 9:12:29.9, totality will end at 9:14:22.4, and the eclipse will end at 10:30:15.6. Cloudy or rainy weather will be the only thing that will prevent the carrying out of the plans of the scientists as now made. Weather observations have been made during seven years along the path of totality, and these records | have been sent to Wesleyan univer- sity where they have been tabulated and averaged., Judging from this data, Professor Slocum has announc- ed that the probah\lny for weather on January 24 s about 60 per cent. READ THE HERALD C ADS FOR YOUR W Z ..;g,.. i Gain Beauty And keep it—as I did. By Edna Wallace Hopper And Keep it—as I Did. By Edna Wallace Hopper. As a8 gir], I multiplied my beauty until it brought me world-wide tame. 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The result {s a com- plexion for 40 yeara admired. 1 wish I knew how to induce all girls women to adopt this super-cream. It means 88 much to them. I will gladly eend you some to try if you will mall this coupon Please do that if you wish to know how much a cream can do. " Trial Tube Free Edna Wallace Hoprer, 866 36 Lake Shere Drive, Chicago. 1 want to try Youth Cream. PALACE cloudy | vanishing in| Rllect Mrs. Swesfin's Case Mount Vernon, Iil, Dec. 11.— onfession made by Lawrence M. Hight to a committes of Meth- odist ministers after his arrest for |successfully and without danger ot day after being beach the murder of Mrs. Hight and Wil- tord Sweetin, was made freely and voluntarily and would be admitted as evidence against him but not |against Mrs. Elsie Sweetin, in thelr | enemy countries was |Joint murder .trial. | The trial centered yesterday after- noon around Hight, who admittea guilt when questioned by a commit- |tee of Methodist ministers, who vis- tted him in jail after his arrest. | Hight made this statement to the court when he was placed on the stand during a long contest over the | question of the admisslon of this |signed confession as evidence, The | jury had been sent from the room. “I'm guilty. I was in the church lat Tna and met Mrs, Sweetin. She | came down the alsle. A power ca |over me that T could not resis {Then he sald that he felt he had |been forglven. “I have wrestled with the Lord !all night,” Hight was quoted as say- “I know now He has forgiven FIRE GHIEF QUITS Sharpsburg, Pa, Official Resigns After Quarrel As to Who should Wind the Fire Alarm. Pittsburgh, Dec. 11.—The borough of Sharpsburg has a new fire chief tower of the borough hall remains | unsettied. The former chief, R. H. Morrissey. | held that the winding of the alarm | was the duty of the town electrican, . , the electriclan, was y positive it to be part of the | duties of the chief. The controversy Iriged for several weeks during which the alarm remained unwound Morrissey last night tendered his resignation to the town councll cit- » alarm winding Incldent as representative of general lack of co- operation. Council accepted the resignation; elected Peter Hélnz as but falled to pass on v it s to wind the fire fire chief whose alarm, [RISH BOUNDARY | Obliterated, Says | o'Donnell—Other Opinions, 11.—References to mark ages from prom- t are printed by & on the Arm- | Belfast, Dec. the Irish boun the Christmas me |inent persons th | newspaper of Newry, agh-Down boundary | William T. Cosgrave, president of the Free State cabinet, in his mes- ry question sage sald “It s a great gain for peace and | harmony that the question ot the boundary is no longer one of acute | political controversy but of practi- | cal examinatin of a body legally en- trusted to deal with it Archbishop O'Donnell, who coadiutor of the late Cardinal Logue, was lasserted “It will be a happy dav for us all to ob- when north and so literate the bounda | Bishop C. 8. D'Arey, the Anglican hurch n wrote “I am of the only true way o fsettlamentis primate of Ireland opinion that | ract consultation and ag |tween the two gover n | 3. Phi star of other years, tc \e-year contract to coach mandate has today but the question of whose duty | 1 |1t 1s to wind the fire alarm in the Happy T:me Wil Come When Tt Ts | Archbishop | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DEC R e e e WREGKED VESSEL REACHES PORT Bluehird Towed in by Two Goast Guard Cutters Norfolk, Va., Dec. 11.—After be- ing tossed about at eea during heavy galea and storms for two weeks, with | her entire superstructure torn away | |and her rudder gone, the achooner Bluebird was brought into port here today by the const guard cutters| Seneca and Modoc. Her master and | | crew of thirteen men were none the | woree for their experlence of having | to man the pumps continuously and of belng forced to subsist on limited rations. The Bluebird was badly battered | in the storm of November 22, when gales ripped her sails and rudder away and left her without any | means of propulsion or steering. | | she dirfted aimlessly for several | days and her provisions grew short | On Thanksgiving Day the Bluebird | was sighted by tha steamship West | Victoria, which offered to take off the crew, but they refused to aban- | don the vessel, and its valuable car- | go of mahogany, and the steamship sent a boatload of food aboard. Copst | guard headquarters was notified by wireless of the schooner's plight and | | cutters were sent to search for men. | | The schooner is almost filled with ' | water, but her cargo for which the | chew risked their ilves ¢ undam- | ‘ aged. - LEAGUE, CONSDERING ARMAMENT QUESTIONS | | | | Investigation of Conditions tn For- mer Enemy Countries Takes | A Attention ' | By The Assoclated Press. | Rome, Dec. 11.—How to carry on | |new conflicts the proposed league of | nations investigations of the arma- | ‘ment of Germany and other former | the subject | which occupled the entire morning | session of the councll of the league, | which sat privately. | Former Premier Brland of France, | who arrived late because of a con- | ference with Premier Muesolini of | Italy on North African problems, in- cluding the question of Tangler, presented & resolution asking the league’s permanent military com- | misston to furnish a practical plan | | for the investigation of conditions In | [the proposed demilitarized zons | along the Rhine between Germany and France, This zone was created | by the treaty of Versallles. | | "The council adopted the Briand | | proposal, which asks the commis- | | ston to clarify the manner in which representatives of future investigat- | ing committees may be left indefi- | | nitely in the demilitarized zone to | | pursue their inquiries. | A long discussion occupled ove |the question ot diplomatic fmmuni. | ties to be accorded to agents of th |league who may enter Germany to |conduct armament investigations. | | The league's military commission | | was asked to study this and ques- | tions allied with it. Viscount Ishit | of Japan will submit a report for| the committee on the subject at the | March meeting of the council. | PLAYERS FOR SALE | Boston, Dec. 11.—The veteran I Steve O'Neill, Bob Veach | and Sack Quinn, each with a record | with other clubs before tha Red Sox, are on the block. Walvers have been them by President Bob the Boston Americans with a view to using them in trades th National League clubs if the Leagus owners do not of service jolning PATRONIZE ATR MATL. , Dec. 11.—Omaha, as na- dquarters for the alr mall has taken the lead In ;; ment to give the servica more onage. One hundred busi- | ness men yesterday signed a pledge to malil at least one letter a day for | a year by air mall. | MOORE SANITARY IiSH I RKET Is the Place To Sel TEssusEsEREseeRas IIII;III [TT1 1] MRS, COOLIDGE GOING Is Off for Boston to Attend Exer- cises at Installation of Boston Unl- versity Dean, Washington, Dec. 11, — Mra. Cal- | vin Coolldge left Washintgon today tor Boston to attend ceremonies there incident to the installation of the first dean of women. of Boston university. 8he was accompanied by Mrs. Frank W, Stearns and wiil re- turn Saturday. Boston, Dec. 11—Mra. Calvin Cool- Idge Ls to receive an honorary degree from Boston unlver: at the hande ot President Lemuel H. Murlin when she comes here tomorrow to attend the installation of Mes, Lucy Jenkins Franklin as the first dean of women at Boston university, Miss Marion Talbot, for more than 30 years dean | of women at the Uni ty of Chi- cago, wiil receive the degree of do tor of laws ston university at the same time. The degree to be awarded the wife of the president will not nnounced until the ex- ercises are held. The ceremonies at the new Old South church will be preceded by a recept in honor o dge, Dean Talbot and Dean Mrs. F klin came to Evansii college, Evansv Flames Hold )Iolh—o:_r From Dying Chil New York, Dec, 11.—Held ba a sheet of flama, Mrs. Mollia [ blatt sought vainly to enter her bed- room where her four year old son, Nathan, was being burned to death in a fire that her apartment east &id tenement hou. terday afternoon. She was severe urned in her ef- forts to rescue her child who was later found dead by firemen {n the amoke-filled room. Patrolman Mac- Grath attempted to save the hoy by entering the room by a fire escaue but he, too, failed. on the fifth floor of an y VESSEL 1S BURNED Sydney, N, S, Dec. 11. — The steamer Bras D'O., a coastal vessel was burned to the water's edge to- d at D'Escous- se. The crew and passengers es- caped injurles. Give a Rgal Gift ® Day in and day out—in any home~ instant and §| porta ble 2| heat— ¢ PERFECTION . O] Heaters in the improved models aEEnSEeNES STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway BROS. ect Your Sea Food SPECTALS LIVE AND BOIL LIVE AND BOIL LARGE LONG ISLAND SCALLOPS Large Shore Haddock Rockport Codfish | Boston Bluefish | Large Sea Bass | Large and Small Sea Trout Large Cape Butterfish | Large and Small Mackerel | Large and Small Rock Bass | ED LOBSTER ED SHRIMP Large Eastern Halibut Fancy Swordfish Penobscot Salmon Fancy Large Whitefish Large Native Eels Large Fresh Herring Fancy Fresk Mullet Large Flounders Round and Long Clams—Little Neck Clams Bluepoint Oyster: s for Half Shells Large and Small Open Oysters Moore Bros. NEXT WEEK Fish Markef 30 COMMERCIAL STREET Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday we—ms o GLORIA SWANSON in WAGES dependent Elks among the colored | men ot New Britain A meeting 13 to be called shortly to which leading men of the race ‘“‘m Ballaviteatanittha el ara Do not intrust the care of your trees to the inexperienced laborer who is ignorant dea \\(‘lr”\‘\lY (‘:I"r“‘l“ ;-x[x,.‘tn’lyvy:r(llh\v the of the proper methods of treating trees, as it may mean the loss of a tree which lias yrganizer, w eached city yes aken ve 4 ¥ g b e fay Dorin s e rattiras by ars taken gencrations to grow. the colared popula‘ion of New Brit ‘n" 28 :nm'm !‘;:;'-"‘Al(::/:n:‘: ‘n was Yes—The most ordinary laborer can cut a limb from a human being; so with a Spons: 0 a petitio en - I LN e 8 Lot p|:m~{:.\‘w.'» tree, but a trained surgeon is required to amputate a limb so it will not die back and made for forming a new lodge here, decay. Likewise with a tree; it also requires a surgeon who has been trained in the e proper methods of Modern Tree Surgery. Lahrador Boundary Y . g o Our workmen carry a Certificate to practice Tree Surgery issued by { tate Dispute Discussion Bt e O e S T e ','“ Connecticut, Ask the man who seeks to do your tree work if he has been certified by MmIdx Mantoe) ot Newlatndlandt sty the Tree I’rotection Board of tlie State, Don't take chances with Trec Iakers or iy with several members of his Butcher ibinet to attend a conference at Que called by Premier Tascher- | i o by, f”_ wa ”:_ Our representatives go anywhere, Wire or write for appointment. in of the Labrador boundary dis- te. In addition to representatives f Quebee and Newfoundland, couns for the govirnment of Canada . attend the sessions the aim of tigation regarding the Que 5 Newfoundland territorial claims in | SON 0 'E 58 Tintiradorl whicht Islinow batore the MASON BUILDING PHONE 380 OR 427 MIDDLETOWN, CONN, British’ privy conneil in London. The | conference | open next Tuesday. | IMBER 11, 1924, 1 [ T E—— | . Modern Tree Surgery & Of Independent Elks An orgynlzer from the Newport, R, | I. headquarters of the Independent B, P. O. E, has been sent to this city to organize a branch of the In- | FOLEKS— HERE IS THE GREATEST SALE ON MEN'S WEAR EVER ATTEMPTED— We have too much stock— ° We are forced to unload— We must Raise Cash at Once or pay the penalty— Mark Down!‘ CUT ! SLASH ! $35,000.00 STOCK of MEX MUST BE SOLD SUITS | O’COATS Save $10.00 to $20.00 Save $10.00 to $20.00 Yy to Yo Off | 73 to Y5 Off Finest Tailored Suits for Bayer’s Famous Overcoats Men and Young Men in the § sacrificed as well as other fine newest styles and colors— § makes—Box Coats, Ulsters, nothing reserved. Belted Coats—all the latest models. SAVE BUY NOW! 'S CLOTHING and FURNI HINGS BOYS’ SUITS 2 PAIR PANTS Special $4 95 Selling Ou SHIRTS B BUY NOW! We are discontinuing our Men’s Furnishing Department. All Furnishings must be sold—cost disregarded. They must GO— We Need Room! HOSIERY B NECKWEAR 82.00 Value Now §1.19 7 25¢ Lisle..... 5 pair $1.00 ",‘ .00 Ties Now Set £3.00 Value Now 21.79 & 50c Silk or Wool 3 pair §1 § $1.50 Ties Now $1.00 Value Now ... £2.89 § $1.00 Wool .. 3 pair $2.00 d §$1.00 Ties Now PAJAMAS .50 Value Now 50 Value Now )0 Value Now 1, to 1y OFff Underwear, Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Work Shirts, Overalls, Bead Jacks, Sheepskin Coats— All Must Go— TAILORING DEPARTMENT Special Suits to Order Friday and Saturday Only BAYERS CLOTHES SHOP 9 A. . 417 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn. COME EARLY —— COME EARLY GUARANTEED SALL 1ST QUALITY MERCHANDISE £30.00 STARTS FRIDAY NO SECONDS THE PHOTOPLAY THAT SET BROADWAY TALKING! Vaudaville ¥ VIRTUE