New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1925, Page 2

ur Creed We believe in treating our cus- to win their contidence and respect by handling only honest goods and pure Neve In the drug busing [ nger orders with £ they were give il mall and the same care ns in person. WE Ask for Your Putronage with this Understanding. ‘\ IDICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 Main St. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925 |Succeeds Hughes, Resigned —Other Posts to Be Filled—Berlin Friendly tary—Paris Thinks He Is Being Forced Out. ston, Jan, 12.—Selcction of sador Kellogg at London as 1) to Hughos, whose resignation tukes effect Mareh 4, pointy to the possibility of & more Seeretary or less general shifting in line en important the sug- with in that niati tion policy posts in e Ambassad Berlin upper- r 1oughton at crstood today to be mind of President Cool ment to the court of selection wonld open | the f er advapees In - the ps should the promo- was most in the "17-1{ L — STmm————— P s You may have a leaning towards a warm tweed mix- ture, or you may lean fur- ther toward a blue worsted. Your winter suit is here which ever way you incline. Wider trousers and squarer shoulders, the latest cut and finest fabrics in every suit. And a fine great coat or ulster to go with it—all within reach of your pocket- book. We have grouped for to- } day 250 exceptional Suit and I Overcoat values—that were formerly $50—Today §37.50. HORSFALLS 93-99 \dsylum Strect Hartford. *It pays to buy our kind” SIGNS New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Well” |, 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 In Obtaining UNITED MILK CO. } BUTTER Churned Fresh and its taste will tcll the quality Be sure to get our hutt can serve you with sweet or salt butter. Call 1610, for prompt de- livery. United Milk Co. 49 WOODLAND ST , we Tel. 1619 January Reductions 0 % Tvory Glassware Chinaware erfumery Kodaks Weiting Paper Yountain Pens Leather Goods Framed Pictures Gift Novelties ON The Burritt Gift Shop 72 WEST MAIN STREET (Opposite The Hotel) | tion poliey be followed through in this ¢ase | 1 White tV Jor Herri placing 1 Parls Post of Ambassa might, be 1 as ext in Jine for the Lon- | don apy Mr. Herrick is un- rst I only to pref to lave consider TParis but he nt from tl indi- y T corps. desires’ diplomat while, sident giving attention to selections in the Jiplomatic field in addition to other hanges in the cabinet before March 4, his two other im- portant nominations of last week re. hands of the senate, I Attorney General associate justice of xpected to re- there this s for consid- | cration of the nomination of Charles {B. Warren, of Michigan, to succeed | him as attorney general. Other Possibilities Othérs whose names are mentioned with the London post W prospectiva main in the appointment of Stone to be ar court is ¢ the supreme celve favorable action [week, to clear the way in connecti | besides Am etcher at cretary of State G Jame; ‘,n-r G { Senator Medill nols, who retires from the March 4. Phe other cabinet posts to which | the president must give attention be- tween now and March 4 ars eld by who must retir come governor |and Secretary of latter has asked to he retired at that time by 1y accede to the presi- lent's request that he remain eneral ale on din's Views Germany, ing on 12 Hamburger Hamburg, Nachrichten t | Hughes as “a sensible and moderate politician.” Referring | Haven reparation formed basis | Cuno's ecnomic program, th | obseryes: “In it for the first t Mr. Hughes' N speech, W of Chancellor e paper to ich the ne a states- Paris, riter rinated of lent, esires a policy ty of New York, 1 the old to SAY not getting the genuine by millions Colds Headache Pain Toothache Sufe Amino s the trade mark of r Toward Retiring Secre-| McCormick, of Tili- | | praises American Séeretary of State ogg | Start on New Cabinet Made With Selection of Kellogg as New Sec. | He adds that, as “a 1awyer trained |In the country, the secretury of state |designate is probably not blg enouvgh a man to resist the assembly or carry it with him," Secretury Hughes, in the view of . Brice of Le Journal, is retir- use he intends to run for sidency and wishes to disen- gage himeel! from the responsibili- | ties of oftice early enough to insure his freedom of action and to enable him to make use of hls record to best advantage, “In arraneing to have Mr, Kellogg suceeed him,” the writer adds, “he lias chosen t st possible man to contin or at least to keep it gol being." VYESR 01D BOY *GULTYOF HURDRR William Cavalier Found to Have Killed Grandmother | [, s worl , Pa., Jan. Fourteen old William ¢, Cavalfer was guilty of murder in the first vesterday for the killing of Mrs. Catherine & 0ld, last Septem- jury bad deliberated near- ly 14 hours Cavalier, one of the youngest de- fendants ever convicted of first de- | gree murder in the history of the state courts, was remanded to prison to await disposition of an applica- tion for a new trial. He showed no | enotion when the verdlct was de- livered. Attc sville va for the commonwealth introduced testimony tending to prove that Cavaller had shot aged grandmother seven times and then stole $58 from her stocking as she lay dying on the floor. Counsel defense pleaded moral in- E nd four local physiclans tes- ;m.»\i that the boy was insane. Aids Condemned Man New York, Jan, 12.—A last min- ute appeal to the National Save-A- Life league to save him from the electric chair Thursday has been | made by Harry F. Maicolmn, a Buf- falo ta b driver convicted of driving four robbers to the &cene of a murder, it was learned today. Rev. Dr. Har en, president of the | ue, wrote Goveronr 8mith to grant a reprieve to Malcolm on the plea that Malcolm's law him | 1 grounds existed for alleg- ing miscondnct by at his trial, but that Malcolm is too to tak of it. Mal- nn maint was innocent. Sl,SllO,dflO Necklace of Pearls Reaches New York is, Jan. 12.—The famous pearl ce of Madame Thiers, widow \er president of the repub- to New York, now if the hands of 1is Carti ctioned here r, 16 sald to be as been | it is | o q 6 firm o ich w sent in the form of ¢ hrdoatrings . The neck! bl 4 of 153 pearls weighing 2,- | 157 grains. . SABBATH LAW VIOLATTIONS New Yo Jan. 12.—Eddie Can- and th r men have been 1 with summonses for viola of t in connce- sketball game game, which Original { Newar | ! BOSTON | Bos ball has been clected | board of trustees of Boston univer~ I". Andcrson, acting ann today. He succeeds Dr. George S. Butters, who | resigned the office which he had gll- | cd since 1911 because of other du- | tie trustee amery Butter, 51¢ T, .00. Russell Bros.—advt. “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Baye r Cross” on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy ayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bo of 24 and 100—Druggista. o+ Manufacture of Momoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid his | The | 1e of the jurors| The | at the auc- | , Camp fund. | 2,500 DRIVERS STATE ARE WOMEN About 208,500 Men Licensed to Operate Motor Vehicles Hartford, Jan, 12.—Approximately 28,600 women were licensed to oper- ate motor vehleles on the puble highways of Connccticut during the past vear, according to an estimate of the state motor vehicle depart- ment, This number was equal to the whole number of operators, both |male and female, licensed in the state twelve years ago, Male operators licensed in the |state last year reached a total of |about 208,500, and, while there was | an unprecedented increaso in the | number of women drivers, the num- ber of male operators Incrcased in greater proportion, so that the figure representing women operators listed lon the books of the department at |the end of the year stood at approxi- |mately 12 per cent of the total list of operators, a decrease of 2 per cent from the previous year, | Women between the ages of 21 and 30 years were licensed in the | | greatest numbers, Male operators, also, were most numerous between those ages, and women hetween 31 and 40 years old came next in nu- merical strength on the list of fe- male operators, The oldest woman |operator was more than 70 years iwm, whereas the senjor male opera- | tor was recorded as being 90 years joid. Neither has figured in an accl- dent. More than 400 women over| 50 years old were licensed to drive | {during the year and only a small |percentage of them became involved in accidents. The average age of operators who flgured in accidents reported to the department was 23 vears. The department will begin to {ssue {1225 operators’ licenses on Thurs- |day. Tt is estimated that more than {a quarter milllon operators will be |licensed in Connecticut this year, more than ten times as many as jwere llcensed thirteen years ago. | Applications for operators' licenses will be filled by mail, ' | | SOUTHINGTON NEWS The comedy-drama, “The Ghost Between,” given under the joint jauspices of the Southington Busi- ness Men's association, the Southing- ton Exchange club, apd the South- irgton club, will be presented in the town hall Thursday evening as one of the Iyceum entertainments ar- ranged by these ofganizations, Mr. and Mrs, John Xrumm of Milldale have announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Mrs. Bessie Krumm Ladd, to Erwin A. Noren, son of Mrs. Emma Noren of Lyon street, llew Britain, Ar. and Mrs. |Noren have left for Florida, where they will remain during the winter. The Pextos defeated the Corbin factory league team of New Britain here Saturday night, 36 to 26, in one of the I baskethall games of the local scason. John Connors of the locals starred throughout the contest, while “Chief” Larson of the visitors shone for the Corbins. | | | Isabella council, Knights of Co~ lumbus, will hold au important meeting in St. Thomas' community home tomorrow evening. A card tournament of set back | has been arranged by the Plantsville land Milidale fire companies, the first round to be played in the Mill dale hose house this evening. The |tournament will last two months, and the winners will be treated to| a supper by the losers, The Southington club will hold 1(%‘; !annual meeting In its rooms this evening, when officers will be elect- led and other important business will be taken up. Joseph Ginsburg of New Haven | vas bafly bruised about the body i probably injured internally when his automobile struck anoth- er machine owned by Armand J. Ilorillo of Summer street, Bristol, 1 driven by an unknown man Sat- ay evening on Queen street. Ginsburg's car turned turtle and threw him into the road. The dri er of the other car disappeared. Con- stable Thomas Murphy is investigat- ing the accidi The Lewis high school basketball team got off to”a poor start Satur- night when it lost its first Valiey cague game to Collinsville by a 26 to 16 tally. Word. has been received of the dcath in Bridgeport of Mrs. William | G. Newell, 72. She leaves a daugh- | | ter, Miss Elizabeth Newell; a sister, | Mre. George Davies of New Haven; »d a brother, Clarence L. Carter of towd. Funeral services were held at 2:80 o'clock this afternoon t her late home in Bridgeport, in which city interment was made. his | The First Congregational chu will hold its annual meeting rsday - evening. Hose Co. No. has elected the lowing officers for 1825: Fore- | man, Max Limmer; first assistant, | Andrew Fontano; second assistant, Charles Limmer; secretary-treasurer, Vincent P. Nolan; janitor-steward, | | stuart Wiitste. | The Sons of Italy club will trans- |act important business at a special | meeting in the club rooms tomor- row evening. i C. 1. Stone has been reelected | president of the Marion Chapel as- sociation, with E. C. Southworth as secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Robert Upson. as a member of the director- lial board. The financial report of |the association shows a substantlal balance in the treasury. ! holdup in a downtown ! street cleaner at work. | The Southington Industrial Im- | provement assoclation will hold its . annual meeting In the court room tomorrow evening, Decision has been reserved in the divorce case of Nicholas Rich vs. Anna Radel Rich, which was heard betore Judge Hinman in Hartford on P'riday. Judge H. D, Fitzpatrick and Fdward H, Kelley represented the plaintif, The women of the Milidale Com- munity association have organized an auxillary and elected the follow- ing officers: President, Mrs, A. Lud- vice-president, M Max secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Henry Millis; directors, Mrs, Walter Huchins and Mrs. Charles L. Neal. [Killed When They Accept Auto Ride Worcester, Mass,, Jan. 12.—Owen ¥, Tivoan, 18, was instantly killed and John Ryan, 19, was severely injured ecarly yesterday morning when the automobile in which they were riding overturned on Maln street, ' Tivnan and Ryan were walking home with a companion when Peter McGuire offered them a ride. A quick effort to turn into Grand street, at Main, resulted in the machine turning over and pin- ning the occupants underneath. ‘ Burglars Shoot Two As They Make Getaway New York, Jan. 12.~In an effort to escape capture after staging a restaurant last night, several gunmen, heavily armed, shot their way to the street, wounding a woman, who is part owner of the rcstaurant and e They also fired a shot at a patrolman who was approaching. WANY ACGIDENTS CAUSED B FoGS London, With s Streets 0b- soured, Has Much Trouble By The Associated Press, London, Jan. 12.~The worst fog in many years smothered London and its suburbs yesterday, causing a nuulbtr of strect accldents and some deaths, Traffic was sbanty and dif- ficult. Early in the. day it stopped almost entirely, and later scores of omnibysses, unable to reach thelr garages, parked along the curbs, There were numerous collisions between busses in which passengers were injured. One omnibus was overturned, while oghers and several private cars ran upon the sidewalks or collided in the streets, The tram service also suffered, and several cases of fire werae reported through | sparks engendered by sudden appli- ' cation of the brakes. All, however, | were extinguished. The, only effectiye means of tran- sit wag by way of the subyays, which were congested. Crossing of streets by pedestrians was extremely peril- ous. The fog in some places wat impenetrable for more than two vards, and lamps or flares were of little use. Railroad traffic entering the city was greatly delayed, An airplane bringing passengers from Paris had a sensational land ing, at the Croydon airdome. Th: plane made the trip from France under a cloudless sky and in bright ; sunshine, but upon nearing London found the land invisible, The pllot plerced the fog zone, He descended and landed safely but the passengers found themselvés fmme- dlately lost, as the visibllity was limited to five yards, It took the airdome staff some time to locate the machine. “Ma” Ferguson to Take Office Tuesday, Jan: 20 Austin, Tex,, Jan, 12.—The Texas leglslature will gonvene for its 39th blennial sesslon here at noon Tues- day. Legislation affecting schools, roads, elections und taxatlon, will recelve the most attention. Greater economy in state goverfment will be sought by holding all appropriations to a minimum, Mrs. Mirlam A, Fer. guson will be inaugurated as Texas' first woman governor Tuesday, Jan- uary 20. Elaborate preparations are being made for the event. She pre. viously occupled the mansion during the time her husband, James B, Fer- guson, was governor, 1914-17, BAN ON DREYFUSS When the gag was placed on Ban Johnson of the American league by the owners, it is maid the National league . also read the riot act to Barney Dreyfuss for talking out of order, 2 Dest Creamery Butter, §lc ; ) for $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. And sty sae F15078 ‘Throat and Chest Salve. 35¢ Week’s Activities in Catholie Churches St. Joseph's An anniversary high mass Francls O'Nelll win held at o'clock Thursday morning, St, Peter's On Wednesday morning at 8§ o'clock there will be a requiem high mass for Mrs, Edward J. Dehm. An anniversary mass for Sister Catherine Volz. will be held Friday morning at 8 o'clock, There will be a third anniversary maas for Frank Shimek at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. Rev, B. J, Butterman, a misslon- ary in the Phillppine Islands, will speak In behalf of his mission at all the masses next Sunday. A collecs tion to further his work will be taken up. ] Are You Ruptured? No appliance without special fitting can give permancnt re- lef, When properly held in place there is sure to he rclief and in some cases possibly & cure, Free Consultation. Open Dally from 9 a, m. to 6 p. m. Phone 5-0255. Sundays by Ap- | pointment, 8. M. BATTALION Rupture Specialist 450 Asylum St., Opp. Hartford, Conn, for R % 1y 5-0258 0A good banking connection is an important part of your success in 1925. This strong bank in vites you to join the thousands of mer- chants and indi- viduals who find the service and prestige of “The Commer- cial” a distinct asset.