New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1925, Page 3

‘WK FERGUSON I INSTALLED TODAY Tnaugurated as First Woman Governor of State of Texas s, Jan, 20,~Inaugura- tion of Mrs, Mirlam Amanda Fergu- son as Texas' first woman governor was set for noon today In the spa- clous hall of the house of represen- tatives, where ten years ago her husband, James E. Ferguson, was swarn into the same office, and where, nearly three years later, he was Impeached and remoyed from office, Unique Ceremonies, Ceremonies as elaborate as the event was unique were planned. The entire city was bedecked with Texas and American flags, and the largest crowd ever to attend an inauvgural was on hand, niany coming from GOVERNOR 1 LRGUSON AWREN “Mat Fergnion took h as governor of Texas toda 4 up for the occ in her inaugural attire, © gown made right after ction, rommodatingly ed it the newspaper cameramen did their stuff the she sion. other There tunity for most of them to see Mrs, 1"erguson take the oath of office, Lut fthey hoped to see and meet her at the inaugural ball and reception states. was 1o oppor- TR TR, SR EVERYDAY DUTY Keeping your body strong and efficient is your plain duty. Scott’s Emulsion is a food-tonic that is used every day by thousands who have learned the art of keep- ing strong. Take Scott's! 8colt & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 24-8 TERRBIE RED RASH ON BADY Burned and Was Very Itchy. Cuticura Heals. *I had a'terrible red rash break out all over my body, arms, limbs and back. It was very itchy and the more I scratched the more it spread. The breaking out burned terribly and I could not keep still. The trouble lasted eleven weeks. “1 tried a lot of different oint- ments without any benefit. I heard # lot about Cuticura Soapand Oint- ment so purchased some, and in a short time.J was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Mary Taylor, 35 Metcalf Ave., Lymans- ville, R. 1. july 8, 1924 Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and Ointment for skin troubles that itch and burn, CHECKERS C EVERYWHERE ¢ el g eSS tonight. The induction program ftself wus brief und simple, It called for a short \prayer, administrating of the oath of office by Chiet Justice C. M. Cureton, using a Bible that dated back to the induction of the first },o\'nrnnr of Texas, and then tho in- augural address of the new governor. A three-inch gun was mounted at | Ithe capitol entrance to sound salutes !in honor of the new governor and |the retiring executive, Pat M, Neff, | (lears Family Name, To Mrs, Verguson, her inaugura- tlon represented the final stone of Iher long endeavor to clear the family name from the stigma of her hus- band's iImpeachment, She never be- |\oved the charges of misappropriu- tlon of public funds which were the bases for the impeachment, and dur- ing his trial and the days of despair |which followed his removal from office sha steadfastly stood by him and encouraged him in his unavali- ing efforts at a political comebaclk. | After trying for,various offices }w |again announced his candidacy for | governor last year but impeachment 'barred him, the courts held, an1 his name could not go on the hallots. So his wife made the race. She weath- ered two heated primaries and chen defeated the republican candidate in the November election, although she | ran far behind the rest of the femo- cratic ticket. She made opposition to the Ku Klux Klan the principal plank of her platform. fnaugural Address Teamwork will be the motto of her administration, Governor Fer- guson declared in her inaugural dress. Progress in matters spiritual as well as material will be striven for, said the first woman governor of the state, She also advised that many women wotild be invited to take part in the administration. “Recognizing and freely admit- {ing my inexperience in govern- mental affairs,” she said, “I must ask the advice and counsel of others. Perhaps this would not be a bad idea for others to adopt, even though their training and learning may be more than mine. 1 shall endeavor to make this administra- tion a success by teamwork. There is so much to do that no one mind can bring relief to the people, Higher Standards * “If the cxample can be sct for a higher stafidard of morals and purity of life and conduct in public servants of the people, I shall feel my administration has not been in vain. more glorious to lay Heaven than on earfh. “We women haye been recognized and admitted into all the rights and privileges: of citizenship. Let us give our state the best that is in u¢, not so much because we are women, but because we are citizens who are now to stand side by side with men upon the foundation of | equal rights and equal justice.” Friendly co-operation among members of the official family was urged. “While our government is divided into three distinct parts,” she said, “the judicial, the legislative, and the executive, vet I hope and pray that there is to be the friendliest co- operation on the part of each that will Inspire the confidence of the people in the administration of their affairs. One good way to establish this relation is for each department to recogni 1 respect the rights of the others.” Y. M. C. A. News Boys' Department News The boys' department will be & Lusy place this coming week climination tournaments in pool, table croquet and checkers are now in progre The winner in all of these games will be considered the " champlon for 1 and 1925 !and each champion will be awarded a suitable prize. Over 60 boys afc | taking part in the tournaments, The Younger Boys' Bible class will | meet today and will use for a dis- cussion topic “The Meaning of the Y. M. €. A. Emblem.” Monograms are awarded to hoys in this class who have perfect attendance during the month. The full teams have signed up for the high school bowling league and just as soon as two more teams are made up, the league will get under | way. The following two teams have already signed up: The Baby Boys. | Jack Wilkes, Joel Adams, Rolland | Varsell, A. Augustino and Ted Wes- |sels; the ANl Stars, Irving Parker, Al. Havlick, Tubby Beloin, Dave | Morrison, Douglas Norton and W. Cochrane. The motion pleture program ar- ranged for the Radio club on Thurs- day, January 22, has heen post- poned until Thursday, January ‘The postponement was catised be- cause of the inability to obtain the films for this Thursday night. program next week will be of interest to every boy in {1he city, who is interested in radio, The following films been se- cured and will own in the boys' Iepartment on T} 29 at 7:30 “The Wireless T L and | Telephone,™ tatic Fleetricity and Vacuum Thbes,” Radio Telephony,” ! Charles Chaplin in “T Iloor- walker.” A small admission fee will be charged for this program and every boy in town whether a member of the Y. M. C. A. or not Is cordially invited to attend The following men and hoy riready membars of the radio club John R. Crosby, club leader: J. A Clarkson, Mr. Hur) Milf Mucke, J. Coates, A. Ritter, H ter, N. Benson, R. Horton, M. Clark F. Link, A. Goldman, P. Kennedy 1. Szabo, R, Varsell, A. Havlick, B Johnson, R H. Bengston N. Kleist, K Chernoff, ' Goodwin, E. Sharpe, H Carlson E. Wooster. E. Frawley Kalos, R Johnson, M. Berkowitz. Elmer Wegh fs president and Harry Mil ler is secretary treasures in as The picture have ursday night, Jan- are Josephson Roden. L Macisky, G. Gnenther, H. Berg, N. D. HARDLY NORMAL My wife has the most re ontrol.” How narkable read her C? passing a | engraving.” — Life without finger over 1t NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1925. safe for Children Let us not forget that it is o9 Over 60 years of success for colds and body building T0 HAVE DEBATE ONGITY MANAGER iCommonweallh Club Teams tc Discuss Government Change The Commonwealth club held it meeting in the South church las night because the Y. M. . A. could not get a license for the moving pie iture feature of the lecture. Ther \was a large attendance. Presiden! B. B. Bassette announced the nex! {meeting as the annual meeting and appointed the following nominatin committee to bring in a new list of officers and committees: Mr. James 8. Kennedy, Miss Mary M. Souther and Dr. Charles I'. Tifchson, It was |announced that the next meeting |would be a debate on the resolution | “Resolved that the time is ripe for INew Britaln to adopt the city man |ager plan of government, the city |manager being answerable to an |elected board of managers.” Carl § Neumann was named as debate {chairman and the disputants—Miss | Beatrice Neal, Mrs, Austin Stowell | Mrs. Edward Clary, M. D. Saxe, E |0. Shjerden, Norman J. McKirdy. | The lecture was a combination |still and moving picture exhibit pre sented for the first time in New |Britain, Harry C. Ostrander of New | York was the lecturer and in the course of his remarks nsed 200 beau [tiful colored slides and 4,000 feet of |colored films intermixed. The sub ject was “Wondorlands of the Gold en East.” Tt wasa 7,000 mile jour- ney taken by the lecturer with his camera. It started at the Suez canal and continued through Ceylon, Tn- dia, Burmah and Java. PLAINVILLE. NEWS cape Past Commander Harry was presented with a past command- er's badge last evening. his cere- mony was postponed because of the ¢ of tha arrival of th fhrough the mails. He appropriate remar ks, A large number of ing planned for the r future aud among them jis a card tournament with the members of other lodges about town and also us affairs and entertainments. These matters will be taken up at the uext meeting. The showing of the members at the meeting last night is taken as an evidence that the post will have an active and sueccessful ycar and the committees in charge of the various things are working hard for their suceess if Jast evening is to be tak- as ¢ commander appointed the following sick com- mittee for the year: M. J. Foran, chairman; I, J. La Vasscur, Daniel Tedesco, Fletehner and C erce Hemingway, The post gave Edward Barrows who is in the Hartford Isolation hos- pital, a post card shower last night and he will receive the greetings to- day. Tisher badge made a few irs are he- en a criterjon, John The next meeting to be he the first Monday in February, which will be February 2, will be a very important one because work and plans for the year will be out- lined and all members are urged to ght open to attend to v in what the post shall do throughout the coming year, Plainville Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Johnston of Washington, D, C., will spend 1 next two wee at the home of M 's parents, Mr. apd Mrs, F. of Mountain View hian Sisters will hold a 04 Fellows' hall tomor- ning at § o'cieck. Members their friends are vited Frank Norton is reported to be in a critical condition at her home on P The condi ahu on Johnsto H. Gilbe The Py social in row ev and Mrs strect Mrs, Court, 1 reported to on of Don- of Str be slightly 3 room apart- Maple street.—advt. A line of men's, women's and hildren's rubbers, rubber boots and tics at James Store, 53 West Main et, Plainville.—advt PRIEST UNDER GUARD Jersey City Clergyman Has Police Protection Threat From “Red Hand.” Jersey City, N. 1, Jan, 20.—FPo- 1ce last night placed a guard around the home of Father J. A. Damiak, pastor of the Russtan Catholic church € had reported that h had reccived a letter de- manding that he turn over a large sum of money to an order known as the “International Order of the Red Yand." The d that the pr would s th by “poison, bul The after he st complied demaad N to explain any reason why he should be the subject of t est wa 1t is estimated th t rate cause 000,000 & week in Grea ‘STORM DOES LITTLE DAMAGE | | | | tra laborers we After Receiving Death | SERVICEPINSFOR ' VETERAN WORKERS \Conn. Light and Power Co. Emploes Dine and Dance One hundred and twenty-six em- ployes of the New Britain district of the Connceticut Light & Power Company assembled last night at th Hotel Burritt, the oceasion being o banquet given the employes by the ccmpany at which servi buttons were distributed to 26 employes whose time of employment ranged from five to 21 years, Distriet Superintendent A, 8. Jour- dan preslded as toastmaste nd in- troduced Vice-president 1. W. Day a8 the first speaker of the evening. He was followed by Treasurer C, L. Campbell who prefaced his re- marks by calling the attention of those present to the fact that the oldest man, from point of company service in the district, was his old friend Jimmy Desmond, who with Harry Merron was entitled to the 20 year pin. Mr. Campbell's talk was followed by remarks from distribu- Yon Engineer J, E. King and from producing Engineer G. L. Barton, who spoke of the remarkable growth fn the New Britain district of the work in their department. Words of congratulation were then voiced by other members of the general of- fice staff. E. F. Putnam, district superintendent of the Norwalk dis- trict entertained the gathering with some nature stories relating in true Winsted style, the serious activitics of certain domestic inhabitants of Norwalk, after which the remainder of the evening was given over to the dancers, ! Service pins were awarded to the following employes: Employed 20 years—James . Desmond, Harry Merron Employed 1; rs—John P, Han- non, William Hickey, Timothy F. Lynch. Employed 10 years— Jourdan, Donald L. Mitskie, Employed five years—John Riley, John T. Watts, Charles Glover, Wal ter Deion, Gladys L. Haigis, Ruth T.. Atwater, Lester B. Moorecroft, Wil- liam R. Pond, Clarence Willjams, Raynor VandeBogart, Alice E. Nel- son, James MacNeil, Rose M. Hogan, Sadie Bittner, Earl W. Plerson, C'o1- nelfus Lynch, Josie 1. Copeman, Raymond Terwilliger. Albert 8§ Green, Willlam Trolley and Truck Plows Keep Traf- fio Open—No School This After- | noon——Phone Men Fear Rain, Despite the tact that a storm whickh ock this morning, bore all indi- ations of developing in a Down East blizzard, New Britain paid lit- tle attentign beyond slight ant sudden ted about 3 a strong wind and down rapidly’ up until about 11 o'clock, predictio Jizzard which wonld tie up t e f With the exception of a nes with fitney ome sections t indication snow luies in s much storm department of public works had three truck plows keeping t main highways open and a f o work ele ing driveways in tront of fire houses and cleaning off crosswalks The Connecticut Co. had several plows and a sweeper out keeping the tracks open, but there was no inter- except Main put an- a car off ruption to eervice 1 reet this track on k morning. Because of bad walking, the possi- bility of rain and freezing weather, d ¢ lering the large amount of among children, artment yon. o telephone wires suffered no but men w K in the school closed the schools this ARIZONA HOUSE APPROVES Senate. A T4 o ke Open Slot Machine and What could speak for the character of a business so forcibly as the friends of many years standing. We do not say this hoastfully, but more as an acknowledgment of your continued and growing patromage. We will al- ways endeavor to retain your confidence hy presenting values of undisputed merit. Women's La Falco Underwear An extra heavy fine ribbed grade vests and drawers, in ail styles and sizes. For Wednesday 8 5 c only Closing Out ' Women's Sport Hose | Silk and wool, wool and lisle hose; values up to $1.25; many colors | and styles. For 49c | Wed., pair ..... Men’s Sample Gloves A shipment of twenty doz- en sample gloves from a well known maker; high grade leathers in many shades; values to $2.50 | pair. For Wednesday o $1.00 pair. ... Valentines Our 1925 stock is ready; a big variety as low as 1 2 for l Oc “Kubby” | The malt Chocolate Health Drink; children love it in their milk— For Wed,, 27c . 45¢ half-1b. size..... For Wed., | 11}-Ib. size | Seamless Rubber Co. Hot Water Bottles and Syringes A really wonderful Ilot, | made of red rubber and | guaranteed for one year. For Wed. 59 c only VSt Light Cut Stemware Gingham Pantie Dresses For Kiddies 2 to 6 Years Made of checked gingham in attractive colors; trim- med with embroidered | floral motifs. For Wedy Willington Thread 200-yard spools of this well | known spool cotton. For | Wed. only, 3 foric S 100, Liquid Veneer | Known the world over for a superior grade polish— nie e The 30¢ | es, etc. For 17(:‘ Wed. only, yd.. loc The 60c ) Pyrotex size ... T « | *Guaranteed Tooth Brushes Sew"‘g MaChme Each in sealed sanitary Needles | hox; a scientific brush: a ¢ . new one free if the bristles For all makes of machines. Three needles in wooden come out. For 1 tube, For e 8c “Men’s Heather Sport Hose A medium winter h effects, For Wed. only . Men's Indigo Blue Handkerchiefs The large 10c size, guaran- teed fast color. For Wed. only... weight warm in drop stitch . 19¢ 3,000 Yards Soft Finish Long Cloth A very nice quality fabric for lingerie, infants’ dress- Change Purses Extra strong purses of se- lected leather on nickeled | frames. For 5 Wed. only .. Men's ' ChambrayWork Shirts An excellent grade wash- able chambray, full cut sizes; double stitched seams; two large pockets. For Wed. Wed. only ... only e Crockery Sale, 10c Bread and Butter Plates, Breakfast Plates, Dinner Plates, Coupe Soups, Nappies, and Platters, Dessert Dishes, Vegetable Dishes—rosebud decorations on a pure white body; 3,000 pieces, all Sanitex | Extra Size Bloomers Birds-cye Made of heéavy white mus- | Dlapers y lin with ruffled knee and| 18x18 in. hemmed diapers. re-enforced seat. For Wed-, For Wed. 99 (o nesday only, doz. . Diamond Dyes | The 15¢ pkg. for all fab- 1’ ’ Men’sGreyUnderwear Heavy weight grey ribbed | shirts and drawers. For| Wednesday Tea and - Sugar Canisters Made of heavy metal japanned white, with blue lettering. 8 (v Special "~ Wash Boards lLarge laundry size, pure zine rubbing surface. Special » 49c “Her )"lé]e ty Rubber Reducing Corsets only This quality is sold every- o) | &bt T = where at $1.75. For Wed-, Cough Drops nesday $1 00 The widely advertised Lu- . only den and Smith Bros. Cough ’ | Drops, in 5c pkgs. Waterman’s | ror wed. only-. . 3C Fountain Pen Ink j.0, Dry Mops | The 2-ounce I}oflles of blue Medaliv e EdlloiBnien blnc i l‘or'” Gc Co., complete with 54-inch ied:fonhy | handle, Special 20 Borden's foraWed i Challenge Condensed Milk For Wed. only, 2 for . ries: all wanted colors. For Wed. 1 OC for Wed. Ruffled Curtains Made of fine quality scrim 21-4 yards long, eomplete with tie backs. 59 C | Goblets, sherbets, cock- Wed., pair P | tails, win beautiful | tails, wines; a beau CYOChet COttOl’l ‘daisy pattern on a clear All numbers from 3 to 60. | crystal blank. Specially For Wed. | priced jat ... - ' Brillo | The 10¢ size, ‘[for.‘. 70 | | Working Gloves | | Made of heavy fleeced can- i | ton flannel with knit jer- | sey wrist. | day |lonly et Tomato Soup The 12¢ size can. 7c For Wed. only < ’ For Wednes- 12Y5¢ y P. F. McI oman and ma he was m or leniency. He told him th sto ught it was a gi : s, Stadler &1 < Big Joint Meeting Y Helped Themselves Schultz started to rin axas. bul wex| = = By Office Girls’ Clubs utter, $1, Willlam € stre Richar et, ove street and Char ble Iazative atica and Bilt e TR Ised for v SR Takirted, T/ Chies off the Oid Biock w M JUNIORS~ \ Little Mo { or chil n end aduits. o SOLD BY YOUR DRUGCIET, One of the 2 ttorn tously wounded late yesterday when = t ay ed for t lefendant. istaken for a holdup man % - 9 Guarinero, owner , s L e S v car e at 17 Winthrop av- e T : 1 his ¢ ) ) The man entered the store with i | ; i andy 1 : 1 f a pipe in bis hand and the store SRR e i tempt to straighte his f L slashed him across the taken to Grace Irs. Guarinero was ar- a charge of breach of the Russell Bros. SHE THREW AWAY CALOMEL AND TOOK The store 1 by Dr William I #aid - BEECHAM'S ~ PILLS the in a fashion- “A friend sug- was about te ed the calo- utioned me sister took e fruit and the " her, loosened dit the money ta Admits Robbing Clothes Ling d meanest things a | aven't SLASHED BY WOMAN can do is steal clot hree weeka since. "'t take anythin, Fiaven Laundry Team Driver is g ol Mistaken for Holdup Man Beecham ven, J are wonderful.” : take guilty to 7 valued a Traffic Poli box nd made her very stomach might . T bought ham's Pllls and . The next day I felt fine eded anything durs but w. Some of the othep and all trom your Aruggist—