New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1925, Page 16

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1925. HASS. ASSEMBLY | of GHILDREN UNDER Peculiar Psychic Phenomena Re-| vexc ported in Galif, 144th Organlzation Bay State Genoral Assembly Oceurs Today— of th it opened or Hatives oftice from Cox, who will tomorrow, At- | the mem- | | s Santa Clara, denta of psy \dencing inte case which I of a family within th chic pn n tye afters wede 1o and sen- inster, the spell AN oc 1enee ident en in the | which sende them 1 chalr- into Wis @ mem- Represen- rules for the house re reported t of Mission §. were echedu ning serv- | et morning. I to permit exteutive and John | trol of ay 15 under whiskered caught by ghost o “ GROESBECK NOWIS t W ng The be int fluence gave the poltorg apirit for the situatl whereln the spiritis erates thro child, accor anthorities, Dr. Joseph paychiatrist, Warren night by friends o nbassador was refused a 1 tot A bel home. He Har op! Has Backing for Post as Ator-| nej General gh the ing Catto, ton, Jan 1.—Although f Mic an, to Japan and to g meniioned a8 a buc- mbers of the M in today was ca a6 L 1l, m hi- raligious enth dition of the § probably to relj ongress conferred plains why broth r ed at the same time. Fart of this hyeteria was ca b attend ing throng whi a frenzy.” h REVISE BUILDING CODF The revised building code submitted to the com adoption at the ne chitect Earle K. Rishop has the work of rovision and esommittee of the and the buildlng commission has as- sisted. An electrical and plumbing code will be acted upon most important provi machinery for the i tricfans by examination fore no licensq was required Groes- | ndation | o Michigan will be xt m directed joint common couneil One of the ons sets up ing of elec- |1 Hereto- 1to- ad not | FRUIT GROWERS MEET | Worcester, J. 7 - Fruit ned as a Produce a New E ature of t FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHALT | “Phttip Hutt ‘ Suitable rewards will he paid | to the Herald readers who | send in the best last lines for forty limericks which will be printed day by in this newspaper, starting Monday, January 12, t= day > was 1 down & Everybody has a chance, Sharpen up your rhyming wits and your pencil and be ready to try for the various prizes. ‘The Limerick Editor, Herald, should be on every answer sent in. $1 will be awarded by the judge, and 10 o'clock the morning after the Limerick appears in the Herald, will be the closing time. Be sure and have your name and address on the answer. The contest starts January 12 — Monday, and is free for all. CONGRESS of SPECIALISTS “This is the age of spe ALLIED SESSION ‘Toduy‘s Meeting in Pais Study- NO LONGER CUT OFF Isle of Bardsey, Isolated By Storm, Again Communicate With Main- land, Tobaoco Shortage, S SHORT ONE London, Jan, 7. — The tempest having abated, five inhabltants of the Island of Bardsey, off the south. west point of Carnarvonshire, cut off from the mainland for a month by the recurrent gales, crossed the strait yesterday. y Among them was the veteran fish- erman Pritchard, whom the island- ers call their “king." Pritchard, and kindred [who Is 84 years old, sald the island- . opencd its series of moct- | ers' food ran low during thelr fsola- v with a sosslon lasting 40 |tion but that privation was prevent- iy lings were con- ted by emergency stores, an of formal ad-| His own greatest distress was the lives present, |caused by the shortage of tobacco, S S tncluded an |a8 he was compelled to smoke colts- ing Reports »e » conference of talled to lon of German by A Parls, 1t consider th Jan b itlon payments mintee fined to dresses, ¢ pro exchang rupres was were American diplomatic delegation, be- |foot leaves, which gave him'a head- addr: Winston Churchill, DBritlsh [than tobacco,” he eaid, suitabiy deleg row give the members time to| IN SUBWAY Mlx”P by the various countries. given the task of drafting a mend the procedure to be followed L New York, Jan. 7.—Transit Com- on behalf of the etate transit com- Avoy today. ing welcomed he. ) he exchequer, replied A —— e r—— The 's adjourned eshortly study the mass of reports and de A group of experts who have been | 'Says Fare Must Be af Least am to be submitted to the n- nd outiine gencrally what gue: miasioner Leroy T. Harkness was : Know Him? mission at the transit inquiry before ‘The independent subway line for French minister of finance, to \\'lmaci “I would rather go short on food 1ancellor of before 4 o'clock until & p. m M..mnu‘HARKNESS [;AL[EI] . mentary points of view submitt active in work under the Dawes plan nce tomorrow, They will recom 8'45 Gems {0 Pay liould be taken up first scheduled to resume his testimony Supreme Court Justice John V. Mc- the west slde of Manhattan proposed o 'y the city on a self-supporting basis at a five cent fare, Commissioner Harkness testified yesterday. He #aid that a study made by the ac- counting division of the state tran- ission showed that at leaet a0 £.45 cents fare would be required able the city to pay the carry- ing charges on ite investment. Should the municipality attempt to operate the proposed subway on a five cent fare, Commissioner Hark- ness asserted, it would lose about $7,000,000 a year, City Comptroller Charles L. Craig, although he refused to commit him- self, vesterday said that the proposed cent tare. tion of He advocated the reten- this fare in any case and ers and others who were benefited by the construction,of rapid transit Jines should bear part of the costs as well as the passengers of the lines. AUSTRALIANS STRANDED Fully 2000 Visitors in Tasmania Have to Stay There Because of Strike on Waterfront. Hobart, Tasmania, Jan. 7.—More than 2000 visitors from Australia are stranded in Tasmania owing to the strike of waterside workers which has tied up shipping. In order to reach Melbourne and Adelalde for the wool sales, a number of wool buyers yesterday were forced to charter a eteamer. Premier Lyons has telegraphed the Australian prime minister de- aring Tasmania is threatened with a shortage of supplies and complete isolation unless some measure of re tef 1s glven. | He loped that the federal govern- | . * ment would immediately suspend | the navigation mct, to which the nce of Wal,, strikers object. Prime Minister Brice ehako, gor asserted that the com- n, and sword monweaith will not suspend the act to unvell & memo. at present, Barracks, Eng: ' World war | however, has Knee-length gaiters now are popu- lar in Paris. 7 NEXT, MR POTTER cialists”—is an expres sion often heard. How often do you re quire a special in commercial way -— one skilled in certain endeav: or—an accountant, a salesman, a stenogra pher, a representative for a special mission? There is a congress of Specialists from whic you may choose the right individual to per- feetly perform the task that you have at hand. State your needs defir itely, completely, tell ex actly what qualificatior applicants must possess and what they must ac- complish—and tell it al in a Want Ad. The Wants bring the right individuals for the right task. * a POLLY AN[? HER {2 4 E ':f ADVISE? ‘\;1 [ 1 ADVISEY | | ADVISE® PALS MENACE OF RADID T0°BE TAKEN UP Theater Men and Others Will Meet January 26. New York, Jan, 7.~Theatrical managers, dramatists and others {n- terested In the theater have been asked to attend the general meeting of the Actors' Equity assoclation on January 26 to discuss “the menace of the radlo and the encroachment of the cabaret in the field of the the- ater” and other eubject relating to the stage. Frank Gillmore, executlve secre- tary of the Actors’ Equity assocla- tion, sald the meeting probably would be held in a hotel ballroom to accommodate the large crowd. Spokesmen for the stage recently pointed out that the radio had brought about a crisie iu the thea- ters, cutting down attendance by keeping people at home. Some of the managers suggested concerted action to offsct the attraction of the radio. The decision to Invite managers and dramatists to the meeting was reached yesterday by the council of the Actors’ Equity, It is the first time such action has ever been taken. Hold Bootlegger for Damage to Revenue Boat Bridgeport, Jan, 7.—Charged with resisting arrest on lLong Island Sound and of damaging the coast guard patrol boat which sought to bring the tug Lorraine Rita into New Haven harbor after it was selzed off this port Sunday, Captain George might eustain itself on a 6-| argued that residents, property own-!committee was told today by Alfred Sweetin of the tug was held in bonds by Mayor Hylan and the city board |°f $1.600 when = brought before | of transportation cannot be operated | United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery here. The Lorraine Rita | was stopped ten miles off Bridgeport and is alleged to have been short of the required number of licensed of- ficers. tIis claimed that the captain refused to sail towards New Haven and in some unexplained manner the big-boat grazed the slde of the patrol boat, damaging it. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Road in Trouble Washington, Jan. 7.—Early legis- lative action toward reducing inter- est charges on government loans to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad will be necessary to prev:nt a receivership of that property by June 1, senate interstate commerce P. Thom, counsel for the association of rallway executives. Army Officer Injured When Airplane Crashes Norfolk, Va., Jan. 7.—Lieutenant Commander Paul Cassard, and Lieu- seriously Injured at the Hampton Roads naval base late yesterday in n airplane crash. Each euffered a broken leg and brul and body. British Woman, Marriod, Prefers To Travel Under Single Name. New York, Jan. T.—Traveling un- der her maiden name of Helena Nor- nton, with the prefix “Mps.” at- ed, the first married woman {0 admitted to the English bar un- country. passport jssued by the British for office under her maiden name. splained that she preferred # be called “Mrs.” because it sound- ed more dignified. She sald her husband, Gavin B. Clarke, agreed with her in the use of her maiden name and he even preparced to as- sume the name of Normanton to as- sist her in getting her passport un- der that name, in case she met with difficulty. She arrived on, the |Adriatic yesterday. Paw Solves It tenant C. J. McGrady, 1. 8. N,, were , bout the head | FASCISTI RAIDERS IN GONTINUED CAMPAIGN Mussolini's Men Again Search News. paper offices and Opposition Centers, By The Assoctated Press. | Rome, Jan, 7.—S8carches, arrests and selzures of opposition news- papers continued today in Italy as part of the measures which Premier Mussolinl announced last Saturday In the chamber , of, deputies he would rigorously enforce to preserve order In the country and suppress the subversive elements, The police at Mila raided an an- archlst stronghold known at the “Bakunin Club," arrcsted 10 al- leged anarchists and selzed a quan- tity of important documents. The prefect of Milan has mobllized a sec- tion of the Fasciti militla to assist the police and carabinlers in con- trolling disturbing elements. The militia is also working with the cag- abiners In patrolling the city. All ‘but one of the ministerial un- der-secrctaries, who yesterday an- nounced their resignations today agreed to retain their offices, Un- der Secretary Ballino insisted that he was leaving for the west and re- quested that the Fascista deputy, Michele Romano, take his place. Al- fredo Rocco, the new minister of Jjustice, formerly president of the chamber, wishes to assume his of- fice at once and has “telegraphed Signor Gasparotto, vice-president of the chamber, to return to Rome and take over the presidency. Gasparotto consequently will preside at the opening of the chamber on January 12 until a new president is elected: LADD CHALLENGES REPUBLICAN RULE Insurgent Senator Not Abeshed by Old Liners Washington, Jan. 7. — Senator Ladd of North Dakota, one of the four insurgent republican senators read out of the party councils by the republican senate conference, has thrown down the gauntiet to regular party forces with a chal- Menge of their leadership and an ar- |raignment of their policies as sub- |versive of the true prineiples of re- publicanism In a sharply phrased and lengthy address in the senate late yesterday, the North Dakota senator assailed the “would-be” leaders of his party as arrogantly setting themseives up as judges of party loyalty. Assert- ing the “camp-followers of the old republican party have become the vanguard of the new ’Pflr‘f.\'." Benator Ladd declared that if to “be a republican” meant he must supscribe to a party policy of surrender to “financial buccaneers,” and “tariff magnates” he would not “qualify.” His assault cn the regular party forces drew a defense of the senate {eonfecrence action, taken at his in- stance, from Senator Edge of New |Jersey, who declared the fest of | party loyalty was in the support of the party candidate for president Senator Borah, republican, of Idaho, then d a littl merriment into the discussion by inetancing the |vote of “several senators” to over- ride the president's veto of the pps- tal pay bill as an “example” party lovalty, and asked ‘“what (the test?” | Reference by Benator Ladd to the | Rooscvelt polt and return to the Iparty brought the concession from Senator Edge that repub ns would jwelcome Senator Ladd back into the | party if the reference was an indi- |cation of “your plans to march in Iline In the future.” injec YOUR OWN WAY OF the | republican | ! The volcano Popoca again. hot ashes 60 miles awa to advices reaching Mex tive tapetl, 26 miles west of Pucbla, Mex,, is active Its eruptions are throwing THE . HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabet t‘r;uuu Foi Quick oou%‘u‘rllv;'g n?r?on Count ¢ words to a 14 lnes to Minimum Bpace, 3 lloes Minimum Book Charge, 3§ centa No Ad Accepted After 1 P, M. for ine. Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURIAL VAULTE—Concrete wieel rein- torced; water preot,. hermetically eeal- od, will outiast elther wood or metal. Do not require’ larger lots, Reasonably prised, - N, B, Vaut Co, Kenslogton. Tel, 845-15 Florsts T R8—potted plants, pleasi Specializing on funerpl. work. a_Greenhouss, 617 Ghurch 8t, T FLOWBRB—potted plante all kinds, fuveral work, free, dellvery. Sandailie's Greenhouse. 313 Oak Bt. Phone 2643-13. CYCLAMEN—Polusetting, Begonjas, Cine rries and special assort- Flower Gar- ou! 63 Stanley. 8t, Phone 2388-12. Btore 436 Maln 8t. Phone 3394, Lost and Found L] T763 Tssued 1n the mame of cNerney or Alphonse J, Bor- lost or destroyed. 1t to the Plainvlile Trust Company, Plainville, Conn. BROWN GRIP—iost Sunday 1n Hartford- Now Britain trolley. Reward If returned to W, H, Fotzell, 6 Robbins Ave., Maple Hl, LADY 8=binck traveling bag; v Bowan Meriden and New Britaln Sunday eve. ning. Reward f returned to Frank F. Clark, Beriln. _Phone 657-2, LEATHER HANDBAG—Dlagk, contaln- ing sum of money and keys in Franklin Bquare, Finder return to Herald, Re- ward, POCKETBOOK—containing. sum of money and Bristol bank book lost on car or in Plainville at Maple §t. Finder write Mrs E. R. Th Mt. Carmel, Conn, ) 1iver, 11 BOOK--No, M POCKETBOOK—contalning 1arge sum of money and eye glasses lost Tucsday eve., on the b o'clock trolley leaving Hartford for New Britain. Owner's name in purse, Reward. Finder call 3413-12, according | STM OF MONBY—Iost Letween the par o City. LIMITATION OF CL. At a Britatn within Berlia, in th tata of € January A, D. 192 Pres On mot Britain testam Britain, and County of H acticut, of 1da as exccutrix of the within onrt dot ed and estate the same to the that public notica be 5 advertising in in sald Nev circulation in sa a copy thercof on the in said town of ! place where the return make Certified from Re NARD ¥, e tha 2sed la LIMITATION OF CL. | Beni s of v Britain, directs that public. no order by advertising in a Certified f BERN DOING' THIS. WE REAL SHOULD PRACTICE A WEEK OR Two, AND MAYBE WE (AN GET TOGETHER ent of Walter P, Steele late H, [i! AIMS ourt of probate holden at New | for the District of arttord nard F. Gaffney, Dsq. Judge. | Steele of 62id New lact will and of t six the cre ir claim: x and d! glven of thi wapaper pub and 1 pos th st dwel ADIS At a court of probate helden at New Distriet ol Hartford and | |5 onnes on the 6th day of | Tudge. of te of Frederick H. within sald | i claim tor and h 1t is seen here puffing like a locomo- | and on the Gth day having n | posting | v and | e l AUTOMOTIVE l e | Candy Kitchen and §t. Mon. night. Mar Finder call 3046, | SUM OF MONEY—lo8t last evening. er please call 3046-2. Rewar “between Erwin place and Saplitol theater, Finder please return to Mary Krowitz, 16 Lawlor §t. Reward. & _church e nd- ¢ | Personals L] 17 vears up wanted o Box 6, Herald Offic T 100 CAMERAS=To me and get one for Sunday, Eudio, ( | BABY—from board. \ 1 T rent, Arcage Store Announcements s | o TT WILL PAY YOU—10 WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR W TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNE SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE. NEXT TO WESTERN UNPON. t] Auto and Truck Agencles | BUTeR WoToR AR 5 an pitol Bulck Co., Arch and_serv Bt Phone t and Bervice. A Reputable. Concern.” corner Lincoln etree ales Lash Motor Co. West Main, G sRess =t e This Date in History ] — 1856—Charles H. Davis, artist, born. He was oné of the foremost | landscape painters, 1861-—Lo Imogen Guiney, an- thor and poet, born E. Wlikins, auther, She was a portrayer of New | England life and character. 1863—DBattle of ngfield, Mo . ARNE T (" Daily Thoughts ) ——————tecemsped) “Forgiveness is Letter than venge.” Rk e e S e Succeeds re- e e The parents of Ray Johnsom, 17, of Chicago, were quarreling. 'Ray {had tried several times to effect a reconciliation between them. He always falled. 8o finally he decided to ehoot himself. That he thought would bring them together again It did. And Ray will live, th doctors say. Ladies Wanted to sell Art Silk Underwear direct to consumer. Exceptional propo- sition. Liberal commission, Goods when shown sell themselves, Ap- ply in first instance by letter for particulars to / H. INESON 905 COLUMBIA ST, Utica, N, Y.