New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1925, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925. \BELVIDERE GARAGE MARSAY Pinos | !| Throatlets | | For the relicf of throat and broj chial affections, i{ pubtic Invaluable to speakers, stngers and all voice workers, 23¢ Box THE DICKINSON | DRUG CO., 169-171 Main St. Horsfall-Made Clothes ~—Hand Tailored Trom Finest Woolens—ready for you to wear, RBuy them tod deep cut r are not a Horsia will be, thel and handsome stantiate what words can not. Owing to the advantage of ex- clusive selection accorded us by vou will find pat- be much worn this sub- that will NO WREDUCED $50.00 values—now $60.00 values—now . { $67.50 value: i $85.00 values—now . B HORSFALLS 93-99 Xfsylhum Street Hartford, “It pays to buy our kind” Correct Eye Glasses Expert workmanship, accur- ate prescription work from any oculist. Lowest prices in the city. Repairing a Specialty New Britain Optical Co. 436 Main St. Phone 2762 | HIGH GRADE REPAIRING AND REMODELING HUDSON FUR SHOP 13 FRANKLIN 8Q. TEL. 77 My suitings am in a suit or toy for $25 or §35 Come early Centre Tanlor Shop 319 Main St mear railroad tracks. UsS SEIBERTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM A glass at noon Is one real boon —says a ho knows The milk serve your little ones—and they should have plenty of it, should be approved for its pu- rity and full cream- td, ness. That's ours. you 437 PARK ST HONE- 1720 NEW BRITAIN, CONN MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS ¥ $ AGAINDISCLSSED Zoning - Commission Expresses| Views on Its Location once C. Palmer, Now Britain . brought up his favorite the zoning same topic ect toplc at a mecting of ommittee last night, this being the Bulvidere, A garage |ot the town was not approved by mbers of the commission, i,belng 1 that if to be point corner of within easy of the Stanley quar- ercction of a garage in in that section one wert a at the Oak walking ter, be chosen I'here were nt and scussing Allen streets, distanc about time approving 15 members was sp in rtain the and which ( inted out, p drawy regarding the up by the Tech- Corporation t to the meeting an- 1 which he had out- changes. Only oné. of He changed the family dwellings ad been for two family the other map, His were apprbved by members of the commission present, ning 1 Advisory on When Mr. Palmer hrought up the | question of a garage in Belvidere, as the discussion was brought to that | section of the town, there was diate disapproval, s A, Residential | where he pro- | | posed to crect a garake and members | e unanimong in the opinion that 1 a structure should not be erect- here Louie 8. Jones !spent $20,000 for asked, property and a home in that section, how would you | next door to | like a | vou?r garage built Mr. Jones was of the that a garage there depreciate the value of the property. Mr. Palmer replied that he not sceking to place an ordin | public garage there, merely a place | for the storage of cars. He sald tha { many people In that district, when | they have guest ving in aitomo- opinion bles, have to send them down to the by the s | center of the city, so that they can |ness of the ra night or a week, | | store t} “un was In favor of the erccting a | community storage garage, Provision for the erection of com- munity garages is provided for in the | proposgd zoning ordinance, but these | zaragds are supported by @itizens who band together for its erection. | Disapproval can he manifested by ! residents in o r to keep out of a certain section, These garages would not be allowed to sell gas or oll or to do repair work on cars, Mr. ¥ aid a communty gar- would not work out satisfactor y. He sad that he was not insist- nt that a garage be bullt fn the center of Belvid but he wou ike to sce a garage built there H‘ he has the support of many of e citizens of that district Whi cussion was ]n mm fice of the n Storage ir Imer or an asked regarding a location for a in that locality. He said that the mayor had recommended a place at the corner of Allen and Oak which would be suitabie for a garage, and where a g would ¢ permitted under the proposed zoning -laws. Mr. Palme {be an excellent place cture. It is within easy e of the reside videre, Morris Cohn d if a store might e erected on Stanley street between nd Allen streets. He s ace is id for a store, T reserved for two fam- emed inad Mr. Cohn streets acreed that this would for such a 1% ntial section of fon is now lo to change it. of property in th close of the ily a plec He ¢ At the was gi section. voted Advisory Cor serting changes t h T a zoni g ordina 1 upon Machine Co. Workers at \ Plhle ( lau Is Prohibition The Cause of “BROKEN LAWS” ) See It At The PALACE Beginning Sunday airman Thomas I, | Mr. | clty into a | - This section l‘ “It you | would tend to YOUNG VIOLINIST PLAYS OWN DEFENSE IN COURT Judge in Jamnica Conrt Rules Play ing Not Disorderly Canduct New York, Jan. 15.~~Arthur Loser- man, 19, charged with disorderly cohduet, defended himself in the Jamalea police court yesterday by playing Gounod's “Ave Maria” on his violin. ’ Mrs, Matha Sanders, ent of the apartment lhouse where Loserman lives, was complainant, LEvery day, she testified, Loserman played the violi, and the playing was “not musie.” Mrs, Margaret Madden, who lives in the apartment below Loserman's, took the stand, “When I hear Tim play some. want to jump oWt of the " she sald, | took ffored to play in his own superintends times, 1 window hen Loserman the stand, | nd de- Conway fald he was He called a court Jolin Pflefter, who played in orchestras for 50 years, 15 | Metropolitan Opera | Magistrate ay { no music | attendant, critic, years at the Tell what you think aying,” sald the magistrate When he finished thero was wild | applause. | “The boy." {1ike an artist, | nique are correc Maglstrato Conway I playing could disorderly conduct. me of his said 1 Pteiefter "plays | form and tech- decided that | not constitute ECLIPSE PLANS ' Measurements of Natural Light Are | [bur were ch To Be Taken During Next Satur- | day's Phenomenon. — Meusure- natural light during the tatal eclipse of the sun January 24 expected to be taken by six co- | expeditions of membors | of uminating gineering "so- | clety and members of Yale and oth- | laboratories, it was announced | ¢h of the expe m‘nn:l ons during | fllumination produced | s corona of the hright- | sky and the lorizontal | at the point of obser- Now ments Tiaven, Jan. ar ordinated the ill er {totality of illumination vation. An expedition from the University of Toronto and the Toronto chapter oot {lluminating enginecring so- ciety will make photometrie mc;,.. urements in the neighberhood* o Hamilton, Ont., another 4xnv/h'ifln from Cornell university in the neigh- horhood of Tthaca, N. Y., and a third from Yale university in the vicinity New Haven. o epedition from the electri labor tories of New York \\1'1 take meas. | urements in the neighborhood re- spectively of Newhurg, N. Y., Dan- bury, Conn,, and Greenport, L. L. | | of | Dr. C. A. Eaton to Speak To Foremen at Y. M. C. A. foremen’s night gram at M. G. A. tonight will be full of interest to all those privileged to attend t evening, Dr. Charles | Faton, of the National Tamp Works, 3 cctric Co,, Cleveland, will | Dr. Eaton is a na- and is considered to he this | 17is ¢ “In- ker. * a local mu 1 hsh the er g. A buffet address of Dr. ich | on. | TRIANGLE BLUL CLUB NEWS. | 1141'(‘ X the Biue Miss Josephir Norinal s Gertrude Fo A. will demon ollow a regular 1\,, i m,‘ n ola g on his at 1 School wiil tt of 1‘»,1 b wh committee met Mon- 1 planned the club nuary and Februar Mae th ¢ Miss Barrows. of the he take charge of ion the K a group of Mount Ho 1ing to be the Sarah Madonc planning a con- second week in ration for ¢ to he I y 13 3 in Eliz- 1 take at the first si of a cold siszlarg? aking | d by [serve | zroup department ! Insurance Co. | Hartford, | night, |are ~ | forts of life; {tend | mn]w [ | dent of the local fire | | Hobbs, YOUR BAKING comes out IGHT with MORRILL LEADER OF UNDERWRITERS Moshel, Faulkner and Souney Speak at Banquet Norman L. Morrll was elected |president of the New Britaln hoard {of fire underwriters at its annual meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Burritt hotel, Those chosen to | fill the other offices were: \\'lllinm G. Dunn, vice-president; Roy L. | Noren, secreta treasurer. Harry Hancock and Frank H. Shield were .chosen to| as a membership. committee and P. J. Murray and Ray L. Wil- osen auditors, John Moshel, director of the of the Travelers at the home office in spoke at the banquet last explaining the group insur- ance policy as written and also giv- ing a brief account of the growth | of its use. Group insurance was instituted by | the employers in 1012, Mr, Moshel stated, It i3 a blanket policy pro- teoting the employes from accident, | sickness and death, The growth of this type of policy has been phen- omenal and at the present time 3,- 000,000 cmployes of 10,000 empl ers are covered by policies whose principals total $3,000,000,000. There 5,000,000 members of families dependent upon these employes pro- tected. The policies are \'\l’lr\‘ basis, the flat term of service basis. At the present time, Mr. Moshel 8,000,000 women are forced to work for their living; 95 per cent of the widows lack the common com- 82 per cent of the merican children are forged to lcave school before the completion of the Sth grade; 7-8ths of all money left by married men comes from life insurance; 82 per cent of all com- bustible property s covered by fire ance; 90 per cent of the men in business fall to make any pro- vision for an income in their old a Mr. Moshel stated that the labor unions were first strongly opposed to group insurance policies because they belleved that the tem would bring the employers ar\] employes closer together. Thomas D. Faulkner, president of the state board of fire underwriters, address in which written on the basis or the delivered a short lie told the local underwriters ahout > legislation which is being strong- Ivocated by the state board. O of the acts is the agents' tion bill, which will provide for t closer ¢ nation of persons s g the to sell fire insurance. Other leglslation will provide for thc I qualif rig Girl's club will [yrolibition of automobile clubs go- | Loomls, formerly Bessie o the insurance by e 1 to the SR s to at- the board mectir the state organiz possible. He pledged 8 underwriters and urged themn to submit to him any com- ich they ht wish to y mig t the illegitimate of ing 1 appe and sup- 4s much Lis sup- port as surance. Michael T. Souney, sec fire chief, add the me giving an interesting account of his own experiences -during his fire partment care He stated that i 1922 less than 1300 inspections were made in this city, In 1923 over 12,000 vere made and in 1924 it is ¢ ed that the number of inspections exceeded 2 He explained, in brief, the work of the fir burcau of which he is the head underwriters should slation passed would give the fire department thi power to order a property holder to conditions e of fire, he sta retiring presi- underwriters’ introduced ed imat- 600, pre fire e lave proper le at remedy existing might be the ca Frank H.'S board, announced and elected office tdent of two years ed of the « has been pr r the la was rell |uest. DENIES HIS GUILT Alleged Implicated in Plan to Blackmail East Indian Prince, Calls Charge False Jan of t London, Hohbs, one in the rece | ing the 50-ca | istrate on a check for charges, deniec tempted to bla dian usations ma Montague Noe fied In the Robinson case that Hobbs was one of the ringleaders blackmalling plot, were falee Ho ested Novemt at Gra to dam, ace just as he ark on the ste em amship Rotter: H. N, Lockwood, | ing, | 1 | day evening, January 23 from 8 un- 1bs, in the| DR. 0'CONNELL PRESIDENT OF HEDICAL SOCIETY Physiclan - Honored At Annual Meeting of New Dritain Medicos at Shuttle Meadow Club | Atfa meeting of the New Britain Medical soclety held at the Shuttle Meadow club last evening Dr, D, W, 0O'Connell was elected president, Dr, A. 8. Grant, who has been secretary for the past year, was elected vice- president and Dr, Willlam M, Flan- |agan was named secretary, Dr, M. A. Kinsella was elected to the board of directors, The annuatl banquet followed the business meeting, MILKMAN BEING SUED FOR TYPHOID FATALITY of $10,000 Sought Prominont Damages On Claim That Employe Was Germ-Carrier Middletown, Jan. 1 Powers of Durham sult against Willis L. Parmelee of Durham, a milkman, for $10,000 damages resulting from the death |of the former's father, the late ames B, Powers, The plaintift lgims that hig father's death was auscd by typhold fever which he contracted as the result of a typhold fever carrier whom Mr, Parmeleo had working in his employ. Mr, Powers alleges that Mr. Parmelee | knew that Jeter Charnysh, who was in his employ, was a germ carrier |and yet he kept him in his em- ploy, milking cows and preparing 'lr\llk for delivery. The elder Mr, Powers was taken il early {n February, 1024, The disease was dlagnosed as typhoid tever and he died February 9. BATTAGLIA PAYS UP | | Settles James P, has brought Suit For $1,205 Brought Against Him By Former Brewing Interests in Hartford, Joseph Battaglia, at one time pro- prietor of a saloon on raflroad ar- cade, appeared before Judgs Dicken- son in the court of common pleas vecently and submitted a record bnok in defense of a sult for §1,2 brought by the New England l'oo\! Froducts Co., After handwriting,ex- perts had testified in Battaglia's in- terest, Jndge Dickenson reserved de- cision. Yesterday, Battaglia through 1, George W. Klett, made full settlement, The Hartford concern saloon for Battaglia seve 4go on his note for $2, vay $50 a month. Kach payment was marked in a book by Willlam A. Burke, agent of the company. The payments show a numeral “1"” be- fore "the 850, making them read $150. Battaglia claimed these fiy ures to be true, but Burke entered {denlal. A handwriting expert eaid the figures were all written by the same hand, opened a MARRIED 25 YEARS Harrison Street Couple To Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary “'Ilh; Dinner Party Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Loomis of 112 Harrison street will entertain riends at a dinner party tomorrow | ¢vening in honor of their 25th wed- | ding anniversary. | Mr. Loomis, who is a mumhlug} land heating contractor, and Mrs, Guwatkin, | {were married in this city' January 116, 1900, by Rev. Dr. John H. Bell. | Dr. Bell then was Methodist pastor | land now is district superintendent of Methodist churches, Mrs. Logmis is a daughter of Mr. | land Mrs. H. E. Gwatkin, who make | | their home h thelr daughter. M {and Mrs. Loomis have one daughter, | | Miss Tdith, a teacher in the Milford high school. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The senior class practiced for class night,” last night for the first time. None but senfors were pres- ent, but it is understood that the “hest” jokes are to be reserved for uet, which none but seniors 4. fors are allowed three . and as the graduating class is so smull this year the remaining tickets will be sold to anyone who | wish to attend. | The senior prom will be held Fri- The gym is to be pret- for the occasion. Best creamery butter, 51c 1b. 2 for $1. Russell Bros.—advt, Large Pimples On Face Over A Year Cuticura Heals - *‘ My face was a sight with pim- ples and blemishes for over a year. The pimples were large and red and iiched and burned pomething terrible. The irritation csused me| to scretch, and the scratching dis- figured my face. I could not sleep. on account of the burning sensa- tion, and the trouble kept growing worse. “1 tried all kinds of remedies but they did not help me. Iread an dvertisement for Cuticura Sosp and Ointment and purchased some. After using there was a great im- provement so I continued the treat- ment which completely healed me.” (Signed) Miss Stella Dudek, 50 Shaw Park Ave., Chicopee, Mass. Nothing so insures a healthy, clear complexion, soft, smooth hands and glossy, luxuriant hair as Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti- cura Ointment when necessary. Cuticura Talcum is an ideal powder. Soup e Ointment Shand e, Tulewn Be, Sold 7y Laborationion Dopt K. aides, Main® B Cuticurs Shaving Stick 28e. . * { selections by Mrs. Charles Solomon, MUSIC AS AN AID Fresh in T ANERICINEN Sy e B o B W Progeams in Evening Schools Helpful, Director 'Briee: Says A plan, which s by ne means novel, but which 18 not gencrally known to the people of this city is the one now in vogue in the local evening school. According to this plan the alm of Americanization is accompllshed not only through the moedium of academic curricula but also through the medium of a serles of soclal functions by. which it s sought to stimulate and put into practice the {deas which are installed and developed in the students in the classrooms, These “get-together” soclals are held simuitaneously at the three schools on Thursday evening every other week. The programs are composed of group singing, voeal and instrumental solos, occasionally follk dancing by students of the day schools, moving. pictures furnished by the school department, gymnas- tic stunts and a varlety of games for large and small grou The plans for these soclals are made and car- Catholic Church Will Broadcast Its Views New York, Jan. 16,—~Acting on the suggestion of Cardinal Hayes, the Paullst Fathers, a missionary order of the Roman Catholle church, have | comploted plans for installation of a | powerful radlo broadcasting station here “for the purpose of acquainte ing the public with the Cathollc viewpoint upon current affalrs.” Completion of the station, to be known as WPL, will mark the be- ginning of the first attempt on a large scale fo carry the message of a single church into the home by radio. Only two other sects—the Zion- ,made use of private lavor "SALADA" T El A, draws its deliciousne freshneess of the leaves —~ Try a pacRage. CHOICEST INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS from flu isis at Zion City; Ill, and the Seve enth Day Adyentists at Borrien Springs, Mich,—operate sending sta~ tions, although religious leaders of virtually all' denominations have broadeasting stations from time to tiine. The In- ternational Bible Students also op- erate a station on Staten Island, LXTENDS CREDIT. New York, Jan, 15.—The National City bank of New York today ex- tended a one year credit of $40,000,« 000 to the government of Denmark through the Danish National bank. This is believed to be the final step in the stabilization of Danish ex- change. ried out by the principals and teach- ors in conjunction with" committees composed of two representatives from each class. At the first part of the yvear attendance is restricted to evening school students but later on the bringing of friends and rela- tives Is encouraged, Programs For Tonight A scrles of these entertainments is scheduled for tonight, At the Central evening school there will be group singing, several selections by the evening school orchestra, vocal plano selections by Samue! Enger, violin selections by Ole Johnson and accardlon solo by Otto Leopold. Aft- er the program dancing and games | will be enjoyed. At the Elthu Burritt evening school the program will be as fol- lows: Violin and acegrdion duet, E. Johnson and G. S\':Sun. selections by a string orchestra composed of the members of one of the classes, group singing by one of the classes of the school. Miss Catherine Tor- may, teacher of physical education at the Nathan Hale schogql, will be in charge of the dancing and the games, The program at the Washington evening school will consist of a va- rlety of numbers provided by stu. dents of that school. Several native Polish dancing numbers will be pre- sented which will be followed by American dancing, to show the con- trast. Another feature of the pro- gram will be the playing of games, James E. O'Brien, director of the evening schools, atated that these soclal functions have been success- ful and it s encouraging to sea that the students are anxious to attend them In order to put into practical use the ideas which they gain by at- tendance at the rcfrular sessions of the schools on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- Proyen directions on each package. New Haven Youngster on Sled Runs Into Auto New Haven, Jaa. 15.—The second qnuous coasting accldent of the sea~ on here occured yesterday when a nlcd carrying Herbert Bentley, five, collided with an automobile operated by George E. Purdell at Central avenue and Fountain street. The boy suffered a fractured skull. Pure dell was ordered to appear before the coroner. ANARCHIST KILLE Sofia, Bulgaria, Jan. 16.~—~One an- urcl\I.fil was killed and two were wounded in a street fight with police last night. The anarchists used Lombs. None of the police was in- jured. Gases, Heartburn, S The moment your stomack chew up and swaliow a little Pape' Diapepsin. Distress goes at once. For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas- tritis, Flatulence, Heartburn.or any distress in stomach, nothing s Best butter, —advt. 61e 1b. Russell Bros. Victrola 360 Walnut, $235; electric, $278 cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W Physicians everywhere recommend. it. When Foods “Disagree” in Stomach Just take Pape’s Diapepsin A few pleasant tablets instantly relieve Indigestion, Sourness—Overeating! gives such comfort as this harmlesy corrective, digestive and antacid. Milifons of the best of families al- ways keep a largs 60 cent package at hand—they know its magic and elso | drugsists guarantee It. New Victor Records out tomorrow My Kid Lewis James At the End of the Road Atbert Campbell-Henry Burr Victor Double-faced Record No. 19530, List pri ice 75 cents Deep in My Heart, Dear—-Waltz (from “The Student Prince in Heidelberg”) The Troubadours Serenade—Waltz (from “Madame Pompadour”) The Troubadours Victor Double-faced Record No. 19529, List price 75 cents ht and You—Fox Trot Show lfi with vocal refrain e the Way—Fox Trot with vocal refrain Coon-Sanders Original Night-Hawk Ol'chedn Victor Doublefaced Record No. 19525, List price 78 cents Vietor broadcasts concert tonight. wisted by Mr. Frank La Forge, pi Mme. Alda, prima donna Metropolitan Opera Go., as ist; the Florentine Quartet; Mr. Rosario Bourden, Asst. Musical Director Victor Talking Machine Go.; and the Victor Goncert Orchestra. M-u—vm-dmu-.hhfivmo-.' T Victr trede macks MARK ola s Camden,N.& V-Tfiuun-c:ac—d‘mu-.l it on reoumt