New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 22

CROKER'S CHILDREN CONTINUING CONTEST Now Contend That Palm Beach Es- RIFLE MEN N TIE FOR STATE HONORS Victory Over Middlefield Opens | tato Was Deeded To Wife Miegally, Way lor Championship | Jucksonvite, wia., wan. 16, = |sults filed in federal court here by The small bore indoor rifle team |the children of Richard Croker, late e N bitain Rifle club, N, It, Tommany Hall chieftain, that the 4. Tnc., won a declsive victory over CHate in Pam Beach, wilied by the visiting team from the Middle- Croker to his widow, Bula Croker, field Rifle club last night the Was deeded unlawfull armory range, running up the high _ The children are attempling to o 765 out of o possible 2,000 ain possession of the estato under it possible 2000 titicle 10 of the state constltution, iy ™ tee! g t the cstute cc sod This victory ties the local team (cclaring thut the estute comprised with the Compounce Rifle club of ;the family's homestead at the timne T ot o A o te ehampfonship |Of Croker's death in Ircland in 1923 i ot el St The Florida supreme court yecent- with one more match to be shot by Iy held that a married man with live each club, Next Thursday the Bris- | : followed by Thomas M. Ste:ls of tol club will shoot the Cromwell Ing children cannot dircctly or in- Ngw Haven, who will reud » puper club and the New Britain team, the directly deed his homestead to hls o tne world court, Blection of offi- Corbin-Russwin outi't, Should hoth “_‘"]Zl“"'l"'r the constitution and 1aWs cipg will follow and then several teams win it would mean an extra |°f Florida. ’ committees will make their reports. match to determine the champion. | ThIs case marks a j":“;_‘““‘“"" ;"‘ The association's annual banquet ship. After the match refreshmients PAIt of the Croker chiidren l"f’“"h‘)‘, this evening will be attended by were served and the following are tHh ToSSESHOn B e SR K e many prominent jurists, among them the complete score S IR Chief Justico George W. Whecler of R e Jr., and Ethel Croker White are the \Ll‘r Job m; \:;]- end LN 'l ik ok i Sibie complainants named in the suit. The THECH O o ;‘ l" ‘o';‘ m”' "'w\; 1,? e e Y Spenc defendants are Bula Croker, J, B. “Wih OO OL LIS Vel b Pk e AR McDonald and the Palm Beach es- trict tourt; Judge W. Banks, Judge | Kalish ..... 154 Warner tate, a corporation. | K .Beach, Judge Allyn W, Brown, Cooley o Perrd 3 4 Judge Arthur F. Ells, Judge Delkin . e Sponsenay ‘l-‘mnl: D. Haines, Judge George k. Holt .. Hubbard ... 170 MAY RMSE THE DUES Hinman, Judge Newell Jennings, :;}.‘;E‘" . HHNERE Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, Judge ~ee 1664 | Velled Prophets of Aziz Grotto's ‘ Enchanted Realm to Gather in An- nual Assembly Tonight. Total Total Movies Tr ving to Bleak | Down D]) Law, Is Claim Washingt Jan. 18.—Charges | Aetion on the proposed raise of . that the Illquor ioterest Are USINE annual dues from $4 to $6 a year the movi tures to break down and the initiation fee from $25 to | the prohibition amendment Were §39 will be taken at a meeting of | made in an address today by Dr. D.| A1z Grotto, M. O. V. P, 2, this Leigh Colvin, of New ki, before eyvening at the annual meeting and the national motion picture confer- ejection of officers. Monarch S. P. cnee, | strople will conclude a successful Motion picture films, he satd, not 'yng getive term and is expected to only make bition amend- s gucceeded by Sherwood H. Ray- wment look ridiculous, but portray the consumption of liquor mond. Installation will follow the as alluring. | election. He contended that it would be 10| After the mecting there will be the advantage of picture producersian eptertainment and refreshments. to support the law, millions rhe entertainment will inelude piano formerly spent for now s diverted to places of amusement. Mrs. Tda B. Wise T quor selections by Isadore Rosenberg, | Bertha Garfinkle in a new song re- | vue, Dave Young, in Harry Lauder sident mper- of the Women's Ch impersonations and Walter Jewett, ance Union of Iowa, urged cleancr copcert harmonicist. Fezzes will be plctures, worn and 1924 cards will admit Plain Weavers Return to » |members to this meeting. T! | meeting wiil open at 8 o'clock. B. and M. Asks Right to Curtail Train Service Washington, Jan. 16.—Pursuing its plans for ceasing operations on a large portion of its New England 'm the Boston & Maine railroad filed today with the interstate com- merce commission petitions for the labondonment of two Masachusetts short line sections, running from | Wakefield Center to Peabody and ' from Danvers an Andover. The to- tal mileage of the two lines is 23 miles. The road has already filed peti- tions looking to the abandonment of nearly 200 miles of lin statements of its officers have indicated that it intends to ahandon near and miles 1l to su sek service in som. Work at Tecumseh Mills' Mass,, Jan. | Fall River, weavers at 16.—Plain n protest against Te- nt age reduction turned to their v as only development in the strike o 1,000 textile operatives in Fall River testile plar Conf. effort to sett a 10 per e continued today in an differences between d millowners at the number 3, Lincoln, Barnard liread. Mills, all of which by the strike as well as \the Tecumseh. Weavers employed at the Davis mill returned to work after being granted a readjustment of wages on styles of f goods af- fected by previous wage cuts, granite and Ker are affecte v one thou- e motor places. Would kequire Everyone To Carry Identlficauon New York, J rL \\ \(bl Hll RN TRIP Boston College Starts its Baseball e Season With Tour, | to ca a card cont ng Newt Mass,, Jan. 16.—The Bos- tograph and ton college 1425 haseball season will | tered at poli open with a southern tour of six recommended by ymmission- games according to the scheduls S 'Richard B ght at a dinner made public today. The dates in- en him Metz, clude ormer ‘ lebrate| April orgetown at Wash- return South ington; holic University at America, Wi ingtor William and Mar; departm hmond; 16—Quantico Mari at Quantico; 17—Quantico at Quantico; 18—Navy at An apprehension of and what is ne May 1—Lehig Jice bureau in Pennsylvania; | where all crimin William and Mary; 16—Holy easily obtaincid >rovidence at Provid Catholie - 3 University; SHOOTING 44 SCHOOL RIFLE IN Springfield Two officers or non-commissioned 3¢ New York; 28—Seton Hal office cach of the National at Worcest Guard companivs eligible to 1: 4—Colgate a ttend t truction in rifle marksm at 8 p. m. Wel York A. C. at New York; 10—Holy + Cross (tentative), Hmali i e Women Send Flow vers t SAtween seesioiis of Liie sehic Senator Alice P. \Iel itt ot Britain ¢ is s » pla The New Brit Women's Cool- ning to att game club, of which Mrs. Rufus N it b s the library \way is president, sent a bas- Hrarttord s rmory on Wednes- ket of flowers yesterday to Mrs. Sy Jany 28, at § p.ow P. Merritt of Hartford, tl The offi {th Infantry only woman senator in the Connec will hold their Y I in cut | the state i Hartford 8 o'clock M CITY COURT MATTERS 26, at ‘which tim will ¢ Joseph G. Woods, counsel for the the problem se t at the defense in the action of Carl Arute December meeti A decision will against Celia Basso, has appealed to be rendered at the close ses- the court of common pleas from a sion. 1ecision 1 red for the plaintiff in WANT ENUTE ROCKNE. acting for Theo Los A T Monier, has appealed from n wersity of \ Califo cision rendered in city court for making every possible effort to Albert Erickson and William Betz, 3hute Rock SotballE G of defendants in an action brought by Notre Dame, aceept t post of Mr. Mc e Southern Ca v's foothalf coa v cas> of Martin Schweitzer vacated yesterday by the resignation b Post, was withdrawn n wccording to onrt, shortly before it wynn Wil- was scheduled for trial yesterday. ®on, gradua b of the uni- Nair and Nair represented versity. Wilson : ?, and Joseph G. W of Southern Ca sirance that Rockne 4 e 08 Angeles. FAILED TO CLEAR WALKS 1 sade The of the local |&gainst property owners who fai keep their sidewalks clean resulte in the arrests and the payments o $2 fines by the following: Ely Abra ham, William Doblowski, Henr Zorn, H. K. Kalmalowitz, Abrahar Wintz, Frank Sallizio, W. L. Hatch Guiseppe La Rocco and Kingsley. i ELECTED CHURCH OFFICER Chicago, J 16.—William D Shepherd, questioned in comnection with the investigation of the death of his wife's ward, W' ScClintock, who left £ $2,000,000 fortune, " vice-president of the of St. Paul's Lutheran | Evanston, a suburb. | 4 | | | CHARGE IS NOLLED Bridgeport, Jan. 16.—The charge slaughter against Thomas J. perintendent of the mu DAIRYMAN MURDERED. New York, Jan. 16 B 84 proprietor of an E § Was shot to death la in connection with the fof three armed robbers wi of Mrs Ada Shew and Mr puraved after they had taken $134 Nina E, Curtis, run down by her au- & from his cash register. The murderer {tomobile on Christmas Day was _and his companions escaped. Inolled in the city court today. | T v i man hore | will be Harvey | ' On' ATVEY | Burritt Grange will hold its regu- evening at 8 Hun- | o'clock at Jr. 0. U. | gerford Court. o Y STATE BAR ASSN. HOLDING SESSion Aunual Banguet in Hartford This Eyening Hartford, Jan, 10.—Lawyers and jurlsts of statewide prominence were here today for tho annual meeting |of the state bar association, which is to be held this afternoon in the su- preme court room of the state lbras vy, President Lucius I, Robinsou, will open the meeting avith an ad- dress presenting an analysiy of the more impdrtant court dacigions i1 Connecticut during 1924 and will be Frederick M. Peasle Wolfe, Judge Leonard J. Nickerspn, Judge Christopher L. Avery and Judge John R. Booth, all of the su- perior court, and State Referecs Wm. Williams and Donald T. War- ner. Speakers at the dinner will be Benjamin M. Cardozo judge of the New York court of appeald; Julga Avery and Charles W. Bosworth of Springfield, Mass, EXPLOSION LEAVES 41 CHILDREN FATHFRLESS Kentucky Mine Disaster Snuffs Ulll Judge Isans Lives of Six Miners in Shaft. Providence, Kentucky, Jan. 16.— Twenty-seven children were made fatherless late yesterday when an explpsion in the Diamond Coal com- Ipany's mine number 1, cost the lives of six miners who com the powder ng. One miner [ escaped. All bodies have been re- covered. Gooch Gardner, and Herman Mur- phy, shot firers, were working to- gether when the blast occurred and their bodies were scorched and brulsed, supporting the theory of mine officers that a windy shot was responsible for the dt er. The feur other victims, Goldie Merritt, Hugh Teague, James Holt and Jo- oph Troyer, suffocated from poison zases before they could escape, it is believed. Merritt leaves a widow nd 10 children. The others were fathers of from two to six children. The only miner who escaped was Finis Loston, who was driving a mule car near the entrance. Los- ton was Xknocked down but. he groped his v out and gave the a Eighty-five miners lett the n. CHAPHAN STILL MISSING Put Ticket Collector on Long Island Road Identifies Picture as That of Man Who Quizzed Him. rk, Jan, 16.—~Gerald orious mail thief and justice, again was last 'Tuesday's $10,000 robbery of a Long d railroad train when a ticket collector of the road today said that a rogues’ sensa- tiona a marked resemblance to a man who, a week before the rob- | ! ad questioned him concern- mail and money shipments on nd lin Long 1s! 8. eene, the rallway mail Johu P. G clerk who was held up by the lone yeste bandit rday identified man Th mast s interrogator C the same man. joined him in a , and made con- versation, e inquiring con- cerning maiis and money shipments. Chief P Inspector Clarahan said made no fu in the tar Hotel Management Changes Hands Today Margaret M th robb search for the ]\nu wn n Mic ke, the rental of $250 a month, City ltems of Am- aranth, m morn- £ for an served ning. Do you know the Hudson Super- six Coach list price Is now only 345 7—advt, There will be a rehcarsal of the vs' choir of St. Mary's is evening at 7 o'clock. Irving Bancroft of 608 East Main reet is resting comfortably at the ew Britain General hospital after n operation performed by Dr. Peter church Saturd; lar meeting M. ball, Mr. Wal m! Mre. Azez Sark a gon, ares has the greatest di any star ever measured, ing Mars to a mere speck. dwarf- o! ery portrait of Chap-! progress had been | You are asked to believe that these girls—Sybil Wilson, Ruth Fallows, Helen Mac- Donald and Nina Byron, reading from left to right—you are asked to believe that they up and quit their jobs as show girls in the Moulin Rouge in Paris. And all because of a little difference between them and the manager over costumes. Said costumes, it seems, were strong in quality, but very weak in quantity. And the young ladies simply would not stand for it. K “Y" CONVENTION T Captains Will Act As Bearers I0i Josenh A]"I]OIIP & 0[] B]‘mg‘ The fifty-cighth annaul convention f the Young Men's Christian Asso- Sm t Against Southington Firm (‘L.lmn of Connecticut will be held4n Officers and members of the fir State Y. M. C. A. Leaders to Mect in This City Tomorrow and Sunday— Veteran of Fire Fight- Ing Service this city tomorrow and Sunday. The |department on the oft shift will re {convention will be lo'clock fomorrow afternoon by Clarence Blakeslee, president of the tate association and the committee ; Joseph and Everelt Arhour ‘ing business under the firm of Capt. Willlam J. Watts of En gine Co. 6, opened at 2 |port at fire headquarters tomorrow afternoon to march to the late home whosd funera! will be NO HEY SHINWAY IN THIS COURT Boys’ Club Judge Will Rule With Awesome Mien — “Ihe prisoner 1s found guilty as charged and sentenced to scrub the wallg of the office.” Such declsions us this will be handed down in the near future by his honor, the judge of the court at the Boys' club, where the long quiescent plans for a clty govern. | ment within, the organization have o now assumed definite shape, Ruper- intendent Dwight Skinner and W, W, T. Squire, dircctors of junior achievement work, have practically completed plans for this system, which 1s designed to make the club members assume more responsibilit end take an even greater interest i club matters, and the eclection will be held on Saturday, February 7. ‘The oiticial title will be the “Boys' Club City," There will be a mayor, city clerk, judge of the court, sheriff, prosecut- ing attorney and six aldermen, The club has been divided {into three wards, consisting respectively of the senlor, intermediate and junior de- partments, each of which is entitled to two aldermen, The yor will be in the chair at meetfngs of the officers and will have authority to appoint several other officials, in- cluding a health officer and super- intendent of parks. The city clerk will act as secretary and keep the records, The judge will try violators of the club rules, having authority to for- Ibig offenders from using the gym from the club, and to assign them to real hard work such as scrubbing walls and cleaning floors. The sher- iff will serve warrants on these vio- lators and notify them when to ap- r pear before the judge, while the prosecuting attorney will seek to © conviet them. Fach accused boy = |wlll have the right to obtaln member of the club as his own law ver, 'The health officor will keep - [the bullding in sanitary condition, and the superintendent of parks will | ,Mwh Arbour & have bro on convention ofticers will bo ap-|held at 3 o'clock.' The captaing of |be respousible for the yard and suitfor $700 s agai pointed immediately. {the department will act as bearers |walks. Nagle and George Ballou, doing busi- | Tollowing a song and devotional |for their departed comrade, who| The following nominating eom- ness in Southington ux‘l r the name iservice, under the leadership of W. 39 yea a member {mittee has beens appointed: Jame Ballou & N plaintifis | |7, Tyler, secretary of the Torrington the luml fire department. From |[Beach, Raynard Anderson, Kim claim th night of 1t their moving November on the |y, M. C was gegsion at will come the business 0 o'clock. Reports of scort the body to Iair 17 Fairview street, the Nyborg, David Lipman and W. - | T. 8quire, w. This committee will mect | anding, with headlights on, by the 'committees, election of officers, and ry for burlal, next Tuesday night after the enter- roadside at Rye, N. Y. and that'other business will be t lliam F. Noble completed |tainment ind sclect two candidates the defendant’s car, operated by Bal- | Tomorrow evening at 7 o' s |arrangements today for participa- |for cach office, with four s lou, ¢ me up behind and ran into it im that damages amounting to $407.99 were done to the truck and that additional expense was ‘annual banquet will be Teld with [tion in the funeral by the depart James L. Case of Nowwich as chair-|ment. The flags on all fire station: man, There will be 10 minute speech {are belng kept at half-mast es by various speakers, preeeding curred by damage to the tarpatlin the address of the cvening by Flet- |draped in honor of its departed cap covering the truck, The van Was cher Brockman, associate general|tain, will remain so for 30 days. out of service for ing which time three day it would ord secretary of the national council, iy | A social hour with music and en- have carncd §30. The plaintifis al- [tertatnment will be held at 9:30 /L. Fay of the South €ongregational lege that the accident was caused by giojock. There will scssions on Sato| churche Ballow's reckless driving. The Writ, |yrday from 9 a. m, until 3 p. m., - which is retu ble in the court of W iR e charge of local arrrangements states that ses- Isions are open to women as well as | Kiett. It was served by Deputy | herift Martin H. Horwitz. Go Brothers, through Harry on 2 & TAITY yyen, especially the banquet tomor- | H. Milkowitz, have brought zction .o 'yipne Sessions will be held at| Bl of $159,000,000 and Measure for $25 damages against Pasquale | tEe o 00 | . Pelliechi of- Plainville, alleging ihat ! Now Goes to House. lie has not paid for grapes sold and clivered. The writ is returnable in | e city court the fourth Monday of .\ll\'l)lll'l\' OBJLECT York, Jan. 16 holders of the Erie W |today agreed {o the conference re: port on the first deficiency appro inority | Railroad, | stoc! amoutn that stock would re- it exchanged for new “Nickel Plate” sharcs, according to the leas terms which were officially announc, ed today. such dated from December 15, 1921, to July 15, 19 the defendants, without special agreement, occupied rcoms belonging to the plaintifi and | were furnished by him with heat and | other conveniences at their requ this service being reascnably worth The writ, which was issued rard Casale, is returnable i court of common pleas the f gation project which had been eliny inated by the conferees was kept ou |ot the bill despite strenuous protes! ceive (2) that and Ashurst, democrat, Arizona. for tax returns. amendments authorizing BIG SUIT DROPPED New York, Jan. 16.—The $1,000,- 000 suit filed in 1920 by Allan A. |Ryan, against the president, gov nors and a committee of the | York stock exchange becauso of has | The senate added the federal ol conservation board. T e anarty |CXpulsion fas discontinned today| DRADSTREET'S RE ‘,,'Pm leseant street beloneins. to|withouticosls to cither slde. \nmlur\ New York Tan 15—Pra 0 e W_‘ ; 5 i1 which William H. Remick, | weekly compilation and clearings | president of the stock exchange, was show an For Swnmmmg Or Skamg Wear and [be made to prevent the Engine House Co. 6, which has been i ! .| When the officers have boen elcct- | Services at the late home of Capt. Watts will be conducted by Frederic Accepts Teport on First Deficieney | shington, Jan. 16.—-The senate stenza has sued A it "’ sk '_r':; ‘”";)‘,, f'”.wl priation DAl of $169,000,000 and weisea Parist’ for IO OF L0 000 0 e 8 DXl iha meanure swas sentito thol houssi| : T i o1 Plate” consoiidation ~of the Van {he MeRsurS (1) that they hold the |\ cringen interests, will receive divl-| ™\ =g, p” amendment allotting i dends on their holdings equal to the | ¢ & SENGE TEC TS AT rom Senators Cameron, repubiican, measure carries $150,000,000 $50,000 each for the farm commission and |the legislature. egate of $10,107,220,000 - |for alderman from cach ward. s [lots will be printed and a check will “early and often” squad from doing its work. ed, they will decide on the fréquency and time of their meetings, Tt is planned to have Mayor A, M, Pao- nessa, City Clerk A, L. Thompson, Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods, Chief of Police William C. Hart, and other officials of the city of New | Britain address the club officers, while permission for the club offi- cials to sit in on city mcetings will |be sought, PROHIBITION PARTY I§ MAKING A SURVEY Secking to Ascertain the Moral Tone of the Present Legisla- turo Hartford, Jau. 16.—A.moral sur- vey of the present general assembly - | 8 being compiled by the Connecticut t | prohibition committee of which . t [L. G. Hohenthal of Manchester, i chairman, Material for this compilation s belng gathered by means ot blank 1| f6tms cach calling for information relating to particular Besides the specific information, the blanks ask those who flll them out to write on the back any other facts, “that would e of value to us in securing the | member's cooperation and support for moral measures." Lt A S e e There are blanks to he filled in The moon completes its clreuit continued . ‘l.'”'t' 204 ey Oy oy onira "‘,‘” ”:“' o Yent|with the names and addresses of e : tinued without costs. Ryan was ago. Outaide of New York there Was| porgons “who have influcnce” with around the carth in 37 days lexpelled atfer the Stutz corner. ! an increase of 7.5 per cent. the members and among the ques- tions asked are the following: Attitude on moral | gencral; church effiliation; attitude | on Sunday observance; attitudq on | prohibition; attitude on child labor amendment; is he a total abstainer? and general standing in the town. 'Arrested in Hartford on Georgia Murder Charges ! Hartford, Jan. 16.—Lonny Hall, |atias Frank Webster, 30 years old, {colored, was arrested here today on a warrant charging the yrisoner with m me it is al- leged was ¢d 18 months ago in liellman, Randolph county, Georgia. A married woman, sald by be about 40 years old and was shot fo death in a 1 known in this city as Web- denfed that he had killed the About 14 months ago he Hall, ster, woman, arrived in Hartford and sccured em- Nearly a FATAL COASTING ACCIDENT Norwich, Jan. 16.—C! haw- 10, died at the W. W, Backus tal today frem fnjury recelved ng accident Wednesday. wnd his brother, Zipneiph, #ix, were coasting on the Colches. ter-Norwieh turnpike when their | | sled was struck by a motor truck of | | the state highway department driven | | by Benjamin Green of Yantic. The brother is in the hospital but will recover. ‘ AUTOMOBILE HITS GIRL. | While attempting to cross Main inreel near the railroad crossing this for certain periods, to suspend them | Dal- | members of | questions in | ADVISES TURNING THE OTHER CHEEK Rev. 6. H. Schneck Says Civil- ization Demands Tolerance That the highest ideals of civiliza~ tlon call literally for the turning of the other cheek, was Inferred by Rev. G. H. Schneck of the Germun ‘Unp(lbt church, who addréssed the i largest gathering ever held by llu | Y. M, C. A, Bible Class at the | last evening. There was a delega- | tion of 42 pregent from the New Britaln Machine Co, Tho Peerless | orcliestra furnished music. There iwero 95 present last night and the class membership has gone to 150, breaking both records. It Mr, -!nm‘k took as his subject, “Hitting Back," He started with the precept in the Sermon on the Mount, “Resist Not Evil.” He said “Ten objections have been made in the history of Christian cthies against this precept, “First—It is a natural human im- pulse to resist. Just Nke crying in pain. Self preservation drives me to retall cond—1 encouraged aggressive- i ness of the arrogant bully by not re« | taliating. hird—1t Is_moral and tempers mental weakness not to retaliate, Christianity requires courage, “Fourth—Our whole clvilized so0- ,clal order gests on fhe use o fforce, 'We have police and courts who do | retaliate, “Fifth to develop Sixth—DMy personal rights must | be protected, else I zive up my per- sonality and my selt respect, A man must have enemies “Seventh—It would e hypovrlsy‘ | not to strike bac “Eighth—By retaliating 1 show the offender what his and 1 help to chan iis character, “Ninth=-It is impractical Leo Tolstoy and Gandhi in India proved gnm “Tenth—Right historical interpre- lmmn shows that Jesus simply re- | fers to the relation of his disciples | to the current civil law of the Jew Mr. Schneck in reply to thesc ar | guments said: “Jesus wants us to be ‘poor in s hich means to bo conscions of our own nceds and our conceptions. act deserves | “He ‘follow M Meckness {1s not weakness with him. Eye for | eye and tooth for tooth brings us 2 «wivilization of the cave- If we go back to him in our relations to our fellowman man. | noral why not go back to him in other realms of life? Jesus by no means | advises undue submissiveness. Dut He advises us not to put the law of force into the toreground but the | law of rea and good will® “We never can redeem the evil in our adversary by striking him. To conquer wrong means to show good will towards him in some way. The not be the Son of God if He would not me the Son of God it He would not put the highest ideals before us. Giood will certainly knows limits apil 1 may have'the duty to retaliate in many a case. Bul according to dhe mind of Jesus no matter how many cenemies I Have I never should be an cnemy, “He cert would not advise striking the other fellow behind hi | back and would stand by the histor! development of civilization that qur ‘horities regulate personal retalia- Schneck w The White Lie,' talk 55 on BOY SGOUTS 10 HELP PUBLIC SEE ECLIPSE Will Distribute “Junior Spectro- scopes” if People Send in Spofled Photograph Films, W r O. Cook, local Boy Scout { exesut has devised a plan where- { by the scouts will be of tance to those anxlous to take full advant of the views afforded by the total eclipse of the un on Saturday morn- | Inz, January 24. According to th s n the scouts will prepare nest week about 4,000 ior &pectroscopes” for public distribution, These will be made by ! punching a hole through a plece of cardboard about two inches squ and pasting over the hole a plece of photographic film. In the ef- to put this project across, the ' Doy Scouts are anxious to secure as much of this film as possible and consequently they are appealing to the people of New Britain to either mail or bring {n to their headquar- ters any of the material which they might have. It very often happens that in having a roll of film develop- ed there are one or two pictures which, for some reason or other, have been spoiled and which turn out blank. Such material serves the | purpose admirably and conscquently the scouts would like to receive at their headquarters in the Hallinan building as much of it as possible and as s0on as possible. i NO TEXAS RANGERS Tor First Time Since Organization i in 1874, This Band of Troopers Is I Not on Duty. Austin, Texas, Jan. 16.—Vor the { first time since 1874, when the Tcxas | Ranger forces were organized, | Texas was without protection of that organization today in compliance | with a perpetual injunction granted | yesterday by the district court of | San Antonle. Orders were jssued to ranger captains to suspend opera- tions until further advised from the adjutant general's department, which is prepaging to carry the fight to the afternoon, four year old Gertrude supreme tomnt, if necessary, to test [ Reynolds of 214 Main etreet was the runnz- of the trial court. 1t you contemplate going to Lake the styles at the left freedom one could wish struck and slightly injured by an| A or St. Moritz for the winter, For the outdoor girl thero are And for southern waters arc automobile driven by Lodwig Mo- | i recommend the Styles at the most attractive costumes of knitted bathing costumes of sllk, satin and rawa of 390 East strect. The girl| New “Haven, Jan. 16.—A federal ! rignt wool, with cuffed stockings to velvet, cut on the smart close lines was taken to a doctor's office where grand jury at Hartford Monday will It the Riviera or Palm Beach are match,.that give warmth without that have become so fashionable In an examination showed only slight investigate activities of a narcotic the stations to which your trunks weight, and sl costumes of all types of feminine apparel, And bruises. The acc t was reported (drug selling band, #t was reportdd in jare being checked, be sure you have «knickers and coat that offer all thethéy, too, bint at a certain freedom. ]lo the police. |court circles here today.