New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1925, Page 4

{ i NEW BRITAIN HAS Y. W. C. A. NOTES R The sophomore girl reserves are at work on the dramatization of “Gen- paelis el tle Julia” by Booth Tarkington to be given Friday evening, January | MISS Pel‘kifls and James G {80, The entertainment will also con- | * |sist of a concert *o be given by Miss Ruth Douglass, music insturctor and | soloist of Mount Holyoke college. | All girl reserves and their triends | are Invited to meet at the Y. W, C, Miss Margaret W. Perkine of |4 at 8 o'clock Saturday morning to Lenox place and James G. Hannon |pjke to a good place to see the of 244 South Maln street were among | eclipse, At 1:30 Saturduy afternoon | Hannon Admitted to Bar 24 who had successfully passed the {the girl reserves are planning to | state bar examMation and Who Were [moet“at the Y. W. C. A. to go sled= admitted to the bar yesterday. They | ging. I were sworn {n be Hinman | mpe gophomore club is arranging | in euperior cov They were pre-ia gojgh ride for Saturday night. sonted by Kdwardg M. Day of the | a1'jiext month {8 to be devoted to | late examining board. There were | (ot o Fampe Bluchird” to be given | two other women in the group, and | yatd Ot F e Marton Barnes | the judge In his welcome comment- |, g jsg Katherine Nash, coaches | ed upon the fact that women have |y o Bogton, will be here the entire | many qua Which make for the [y, {5 supervise the dances, musie | agreeable of law and the |, 0" ing of the production. The | clovation wrds of the bar. |\ Gl spend part of their time He included as part of the obliga-| oy cogtumes for the play. | tlons of a lawyer, the following serv- SN i fee: f = “You lave, as you will realize, an | WIN RATE FIGHT obligation to your clients as advisor and advoca you S | a8 “'$1 South Atlantic and Gulf Ports Vie-| Rate | torious in Contest Against Differential Order, any tin thels good name, their liberty and | | sometimes their lives; to the pro-| Washington, January 21.—South fession you owe obligation to | Atlantic and Gulf ports have won | maintain its ! E s of in-|their fight against the rate differen- | tegrity, abi and fulness to | tial applying under the shipping con- | the trust imposed in you. To the|ference agreement by an order of | court as worn officer, you owe | the ehipping board abolishing all | a duty o yyulty and a ¢ preferential rates at east | not. to ad but to serve eastern and guif ports. The order,| in state in St. Peter’s cathedral, Cincinnati, for two days before ever with th ; to the com-!handed down by the board yester-| .. ¢ nm:rw_v. e e e Diisa| Al ool ves texardadias e wictory | Lis funerals tion beca f the service and lead- | tor the port interests of Boston. ership rightfully expected, especial- In effect placing the ports on a The body of Archbishop Henry Moeller, 20 years the met- n, south-| ropolitan of the Cincinnati province of the Catholic church, lay Here a guard of honor is seen bearing the bronze | casket into the old church during a blinding blizzard. ou are by ly of you, prepared strictly competitive basis by upset-| e r the pub- | ting existing agreements between the TPOOPS OPEN FIRE 1 s €0 tial to|North Atlantic, South Atlantic and | \ tho pres fon of our goverument; | Gult conferences, the order was de- to yourselves an ol ion to build, |seribed by Commissloner Thompeon, attain and maintain a reputation for | who instigated the hearing last No- | Soldiers In Possession of Shanghai legal acumen and per 1l character | vember, as the “x’mancml:mnu of District in China .imn-k Smnll‘ which will own con- | shipping through the gult. | science and aiford you personal sat-| The order removes a differential in| Riyer Schooner. j=faction.” | favor of North Atlantic ports as e compared with rates fixed in the tri- o Assoclated Press | partite conference agreement for nghai, Jan Troops in pos- PAINTINGS DESTROYED | &5 sciamtic and eute por on of tho Shanghal distict | Declaring the action taken | der command of General Chi Shieh- mainly because the rate situation re- | Yuan, opposed to the Peking central ¥ire in Cellar of New York Resi-| qyiting from the agreemen: government, opened fire at 4 o'clock | dence Damages Many Valuable | ofractively controlled by the North, this afternoon from the Woosung forts on a small Chinese river steam- er, the Ta Teh of the Ta Dah steam- craft river, bo Works of Art, | Atlantic lines,” the hoard asserted in | its report that as the membership of | z n the North ntic conference is | &hip company, as t “pradomins n,” this result- | tering the Yaagtze 21.—Fir® in the | Cole- on of the late 7 East 94th enue, caused | Jollars damage to val- rugs and other fur-| night. Ten year old | CLATMS AGH New Y cellar of Jan en- tor tly f ed in “effective control by fo lines of an extensive portion of our! ressel had disregarded a sig- of our ship-! | olid shot, the captain beached the| | ship and soldiers forced the passen- | gers ashore, but did not molest them. commerce and much ping.” NST CITY | ton and ) Asks Receiver Be Named For Boston & Maine R. R. Jan. 21.—A com- . District Court rd F. Brown of ase., president of the Bos- stockholders' pro- the ceivers for all the accounts|and ite subsidiaries will be given the and all other holdings of the Boston | Concord, N. H plaint filed in U here today by Edw Ipswich, ine ion, tective associ court appoint properties, ass asks that s, book and Maine railroad. The complaint a tion restraining all starting or prosecuting actions at law against the railroad financial reorg: i3sued returnable bruary 7. KELLOGG GIVES PARTY Samuel Hinckley, son of Mrs, Dray-| yy oc it St o Gommer- | The p gers were permitted to| London, Jan, 21.—American Am- domibyiupreyions na - | cial street has filed a claim with the | return aboard after the soldiers do- |passador Kellogg today entertalned ried from the house by a policeman. | iy glerk, alleging that his left hand | cided against embarking thems thirty American correspondents at a and Mrs. Drayton were attending |\, jnjured in a fall on an icy side- | The vesscl was only slightly dam-|farewell luncheon at Crewe house. the theat an ‘, mv.’ occurred. - walk on Lafayette street on January | ased | The guests presented their host th Qroh‘n‘x hat fir 'n‘;nh:::-ec?:r?ll L; g o T " | with a golf bag which evoked a quip 9.8 JaLirams €410 Alex Salamon of 160 Washington v - » It abantithe tasardn and burks chop a hole in & marble floor before | treat has flled notice with the city | L P iEor FOR EDITOR ndbunk The first edition of “The Re- minder” the club bulletin to be pub- lished by the house committee of Daly Council, No. 12, K. of C., will make its appearance some time t! reaching the blaze. The entire house |aierk th was filled with a heavy smoke injured its furnishings. : at he will claim compensa- | that \tion for damages to his truck, which | |ran into a trench in the street op- posite 292 Burritt street on Novem- ber 26, 1924. DEAF EAR. Several members | Alma Singleton of 7 Yale street | Week. The committee in charge of 0pposition Inag notified the city clerk that she | the project is planning to have Rev. Premier | ywjj seck damages for a fall on an | Walter Lyddy of St. Mary's church | ti urging him to re- ey sidewalk in front of 25 Dwight | assume the duti litorial writer publication and various s of the council will be aske ibute articles for the vari- The paper will be sent month to each member of the and resume par tion in political life. i has replied, declaring h urn to Ital Pa- Istreet on January 6. She is repre- nor Nittlisented by Attorney Howard P. Drew | d not in- | of Hartford. that he | - desired t e Italian po- 2 1bs. best Co! litical struggles, n rowing any |—advt, influence either for or against the e he _believ- i} $1, Russell Bros. ers that lic along the fairways of politics.” Mr. Kellogg is leaving next month | for the United States to become sec- retary of state. REPRISALS ORDERED Londom, Jan. 21.—A News Agency dispatch from Constantinople states that the government has instructed d |the authorities | prisals against the Greeks. there to begin re- 1t is re- ported that all the estate of Greek pubjects residing in - Constantinople lare to be seized would be | f no advantage of the country. “Let’s Go”” News of Herald Centest The majority of contestants in the Herald Last Line Limerick contest seem to he minors, not the idea in its entir other only the half of it. 1 half 1s the aduits. Let's h | ice boys in a riot of good na- cach- to get home ine, and it rs are all Don’t your friend hurry ast bart ber shop in a m, blame Herald Limerick Editor.” S GOl L | gently and thoroughly— electrically. rules clsewhere t's pape o iRk ‘ The same washgr cleanses equally well the heavy blankets. ories. — if soap and water will clean it the G-R- the work more quickly, better, more cheap- Give Yourself a Treat RUSSELL’S PREMIUM BUTTER ly, and without destructive rubbing. Let us prove to you by actual figures that you can own a washer and save money — indeed you cannot afford to be without one. Call or phone for a demonstration. YONAN ELECTRIC 51clb. 2 LBS. FOR §1.00 RUSSEL BROS. 201 MAIN ST. S erove the Rub and Risk of ) | witha GRS E]ectricRCloIhes Washer | )/OL'R dainty laces and filmy garments will be washed Large or small, fine or coarse, slightly soiled or really dirty 321 Main St. Upstairs Just Across The Tracks Tel, 1754 Washday S Washer will do G-R-S Electric Clothes Washer SUPPLY s for an injunc-|at $125 a share, in creditors from company. The plaintiff cites a large number of allegations based on proposals re- i cently made public for physical and | ion of the Bos- nal to halt, but when struck by one|ton and Maine system. Writs were COINING RESUMED New Hall Dollars Are Tor Con- lederate Momorial “Philadelphla, Jan, 21.--Coining began today at the Philadelphia mint of the Stone Mountain half dollars, commemorating the valor of the sol. diers of the Confederacy and the carving of the colossAl memorial on the Georglan mountain, The new coins, made from designs submitted by Gatzon Borglum, are the eize of the standard half dollar and will*be turned over to the Stone Mountain Confederate Mern.orial as- soclation at Atlanta in exchange for their par value in current coinage. The act of congress authorizing the lssuance of the coine provides for a maximum coinage of five milllon | pleces. The obverse side of the new half irlnllar bears the famillar “In God | We Trust”* across the top in an arc. | Beneath this are 13 stars in two groups of four each and one of five. The features of the obverse side in- clude the figures of General Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson, both | mounted. Lee is gazing into the dis- tance toward which Jackson is pointing. To the lower left of the mounted figures are the wagds, “Stone Mountain,” with the year of coinage. Z h The reverse side, topped with the words “United States of America” and “E Pluribus U'num"” directly he- neath, has in the right'center the figure of an eagle sitting on the summit of a mountain. To the left appears the words “Memorial to the valor of the eoldiers of the South.” At the bottom is letterel “Liberty” with “Half Dollar” beneath. Incised on the obverse side are the initials of the sculptor, “G. B.” U. S. Steel Corp. Workers Get Chance to Buy Stock | New York, Jan. 21.—Employes of the United States Steel corporation privilege of subscribing to 100,000 shares of U. 8. Steel common stock cordance with the corporation’s stock eubscription plan, Elbert H. Gary, chairman, an- nounced today. The subscription period is for 0 days ending Febru- ary 21, 1925, A year ago offering of the 8tock was made to employes at par. VISITING NURSE MEETING All members of the Visiting Nurse | jassociation and the public generally jare invited to attend the annual| |meeting which will be held Tllur!-i |day afternoon at 8:30 o'clock at the assoclation’s headquarters on Cen- |ter street. This meeting will give an opportunity to hear details of the year's work on the care of infants land children, something all people interested in the far reachcing act!- vities of our nurses, should know. Iceland was freed from Danish rule in 1874, AT PHLL, HONT ANDERSON REQUESTS ABSOLUTE DISCHARGE Asks Release From Parole, Arguing There Is No Danger of His Doing Harm Yonkers, N. Y,, Jun, 21.—~Willlam H. Anderson, former superintendent of the state anti-saloon league, who was relezsed from Sing Sing on De- cember 24, after serving nine months of a year's sentence for forg- ery by altering the league's books, has requested the state board of pa- role to,give him an absolute dis- charge from parole. In a letter to the board, made public by him today, he said: “No fair, Intelligent person be- lieves 1 need to be kept under pa- role another year to protect the pub- lic from criminul activity on my part. It has been widely published that this parole control will be used to penalize me for telling the truth about those responsible for my pro- secution and punishment, But the parole hoard, havihg treated me exactly as any other inmate, has no need to fear reprisal, It certainly will not allow itself to be used as a catspaw to rake chestnuts for the wets or any political organization.” ERNEST BAYNES DI Meriden, N, H,, Jan, 21.—Ernest Harold Baynes, author and natural- ist, died at his home here early to- day in his 57th year. He was born in Calcutta, Indla, in 1868. Since 1900 he has been writing and lectur- ing on natural history, his works in. cluding “Wild Life in the Blue Mountain Forest,” “Wild Bird Croup Relieved Without Dosing Too much dosing is harmful to nJ child’s gdelicate stomach. Often it | lays theé foundation‘for ill health in later life. | The next time a child seems croupy | in the evening apply Vicks over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. Leave the bed- clothing loose about the neck so that the arising vapors may be freely in- haled. This usually prevents a night attack. If croup comes on without warn- ing gn application of Vicks usually | brings relief in minutes, Vicks can be applied freely and often, even on the youngest child with perfect safety. VIEKS VAPORUB Over 17 Muiion Jass Useo Yearwy you wan this— Company. Reg. U.S. Pat. OFf. Any Decoration With Sheetrock NE of the big advantages of using Sheet- rock, the fireproof wallboard, in either new construction, alterations or repairs, is Sheetrock takes any decoration. You can paper Sheetrock—paint it—panel it. You can apply Textone, The Sheetrock Deco- rator, and get the most beautiful effects, in classic or modern styles. And your walls and ceilings of Sheetrock are always fireproof, non-warping and permanent. Made only by the United States Gypsum Ask your lumber or building material dealer for a sample and prices. UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY 205 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois SHEETROCK THE Fireproof WALLBOARD t is good Guests,” and “Polaris the Glorious.” " EVERYBODY’S GOING TO THE Hadassah Musical Revue Sunday, January 25th AT THE LYCEUM THEATRE 'AST OF OVER 50 PEOPLE — 18 SCENES WITH THE “SERENADERS” Curtain Rises .2:15 P, M. Have Your Tickets Exchanged Tomorrow at the S. W. Menus Store THE DAILY PAPERS Giving news of theft and burglaries— “Stolen from a Safe,” “had the jewels in a small purse”—tell more forcefully than we can here why it pays to keep papers and valuables in fire and burglar proof deposit vaults. . Boxes in our vault rent for $3.00 and up- wards per annun. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL S | Reasonable Prices Our rug department is one of the most important in our store. One large, light room on the first floor is en- ‘ tirely devn}ed to this department. Almost every size and grade rug is on display, conveniently hung on racks for your easy selection. Below are a few samples of the values we are offering: 9x12 ft. “\’ilton Rugs ..... T $7500 ' $:3x10:6 ft. Wilton Rugs ........... $7l.00 .. $28.00 $ 5.85 27x54 in. A@xmins;er RUES = oo $ 4.00 C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD ST. HARTFORD 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs 36x63 in. Axminster Rugs ....