New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1925, Page 4

FRENCH PAPERS BAGK UP HARY Enthusiastically Endorse His| Speech on War Debts | Parls, Jan. 22.—The speech de- liever in the chamber of deputies yesterday on the subject of inter- allied debts by Louis Marin, former minister of liberated regions and notv an‘opposition deputy, is receiv- ©d with enthusiastic comment this morning by the newspapers, regard- less of party lines. The substance of L ty Marin's address was that it would be a r al Inquiry should France be compelled to pay the cnormous sums demand el of her by the United States It is not only an admirable for the Fren cause; it is a ver ble document of histor ¥ conservatic: Paris of the Nouv ignored at | : ques- | icl opinfon now is Wo want to p: h lesire to sation @ debts of | d one of | rance and we the ) r sort ST0CK EXCHANGE DEFERS OPENING SATURDAY A. M. win Begin Dusiness 43 Minutes Later Than Usual Because of Eclipse, New York, Jan permit its membe 22.—In order to and employes to | witness the total eclipse of the sun next Saturday, the New York stock exchange announced today that it would defer the opening of the stock market for 45 minutes. *The lon to interrupt trading for such pose & without precedent in the ory of Wall etreet Governor of the exchan, ing to delay the opening until 10:4% decided that all persons connected with the institution should be given a chance to watch the cclipse from his the best vantage point, which on Manhattan Island is above 110th streat, more than a half hour's dis- tan from Wall street, ¥ exchange will close as usual 2 o'clock, thus limiting the Sat- lay trading session to one hour 15 minutes, JUDGE IS FREED House Rules Committee Acts in Fa- vor of Federal Judge English— Newspaper Made Complaint. .| has resigned as cha.rman City Items The teachers' committes of school board met yesterday after- noon in the Walnut Hill school and transacted routine matters In con. of pupils at mid-years, The second |semester will begin on Monday, Feb- | ruary 2. Couch,—advt. | making extensive plans for the bration of its 50th annlversary, which will take place on June 3. Home Cooked Lunches, Crowell's. —advt, . Attorney Thomas F. McDonough of the board of directors of the Knights of Columbus Building assoclation. Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'— advt, Anna Pekugky of 35 Union street | was slightly injured last night when | she fell on the sidewalk at the cor- | ner of Main and Winter streets ac- | cording to a report made at police }h(‘ndqlmr("r: by | suntivan |Gulbransen player planos at Morans' —advt, Mrs. Anna Pelffier is {1l at |home, 14 Balden street. | All dresses greatly | Mary Eliz | our her reduced at | Prof. Bidg.—advt. | FEARED FOR PRINCE Yor a Foothall Team Captain, London, Jan.| | Wales was amus 22.—The Prince the ignorance in some quarters the nectlon with the halfvyear advance Why buy an open or semi-open car. Why not a Hudson or an Easex accker lodge, I, O, O, I, s Patrolman James th Dress Shop including beautiful advanced models for spring. See them at 87 W. Main St Story Is Told About Girl who Mis- took Argentina For a Vamp and |in fact paid to the defendant for DRENN AWARDED VERDICT IN SUIT Decision Against Gorbach Hand- ¢d Down by Judge Dickinson Judge Dickinson, in the court of common pleas, today handed down a decision in favor of David Dorf- man in his sul, Abraham Gorbach. Dorfman claimed, in hls action, that he made a deposit of $100 on a tract of land on Dast street, which, | he said, Gorbach agreed to sell to | bim for $7,600, Gorbach denled that the deposit was made and s al- leged to have refused to return the $100 or consummate the sale. Gor- | bach brought suit for $20,000 against | Dortman, alleging slander, based on | Dorfman's statement in the Herald that Gorbach refused to pay hil |back the money depositod. | Klett and Alling were counsel for | Dorfman and G. C. Casale for Gor- | bach in the suit over the deposit. | In a memorandum onthe case, | Judge Dickinson says: | “The action has developed « into |one for the return of the sum of | $100 alleged to have been paid by |the plaintiff to the defendant for |the purpese of obtaining a deed of | certain real estate belonging to a |third party. It is undisputed that lthla deed was never secured by the defendant for the plaintiff and the | question resolves itsclf into a ques- |tion of whether the sum of §100 was hat purpose, and this is denied. erford shows that the matter of the Of | surchase of this property was dis- d at a meeting of | \ygeeq Ly the parties. The testimony the League of Mercy recently when | of Bergerson that money was paid Lady Tree told a story, illustrating |o (ne defendant by the plaintift of |and by the defendant's own state- for $100 a[uluutluna brought to the hospifal with an he testimony of theswitness Ruth- | y are convinced that they will acquit | on, Jan. 22.—The.house } i »mmittee today discussed the o il A armten Al onduct made by the | i good work in applauding the power- Louis Post-Dispatch against Fed- 3 fu] protest of the former minister of | eral Julge English of the Eastern | 3 liveratodlivegions ¢ the atro- | Illinois district, without taking ac- ¥ o de- | tion on the Hawes resolution, which | St emier | Would authorize an investigation. DLENE Ty N e Some members declared that to i lertake an inquiry into charges LRI, against a federal judge without f {eatation thcr evidence might set a dangerous fail to be = | cdent, and that Representative i Haywes should be given an oppor- Natl. Town and Country | tunity to substantiate c ¢s on his e s it own account. He waited for more Cluh Plans Big Building | i an nour outside the committee i Navwe Tork: Jar First definite | room today, but in the end was not i action toward the building of a $7,- | admitte i 000,000 club x York | Failure of the committee to act ; St e i n and | may result in Mr. Hawes carrying ! Country club was taken at a meeting } his fight to the floor. i yesterday when a hoard of managers | — I to receive plans from architects, The | H structure will have a -foot front | —— ; pod Wil be eep - Puts $172921 More Onto War| i struction will sta thi ummer, i . § - — 1 Dept. Measure Than House ~Ap- GIBBONS IS _\HT(‘F{I.D proved—Increases Granted, i | smmy Gibbons | | 3 1to mest “Tiny”| Washington, Jan. 22—The war A i e aaha, in a 10- | department appropriation bill car- bout here January 30, it was | TYIng $332,352,671, or $172,921 more announced today. than approved by the house, was re- ported to the senate today from its appropriations committee. The committec added $100,000 for d men who | for cgast artillery fire control stations London of parts of the earth outside | ment it appears that he at one time the British empire. had prepared an option of agree- While looking at an electric news |ment in the name of the plaintiff, ign in Trafalgar Square, Lady Tree |a)] of which corroborates the story aid she heard a girl say to her man |of the plaintiff himself in regard to friend | his actions as a trus story of the | “The prince s going to visit|transaction. i Argentina. What's he going to sve| “Judgement is directed for the { her for | plaintiff to recover $101.05 principal | The disdainful reply was: He's and interest and cos jnor a she—he's the captain of the | — 1 All Blacks." | 1 q | rhe AN Blacks are a sisiting ana | O1d Curiosity Shop Is all-conquering team of New Zealand Threatened by Flames | football plasers. London, Jan. 22.—The quaint |little house in central London | to thousands of American visitors as | the reputed original of Dickens’ “Old | Curiosity Shop” was endangered by Monster Protest Against Banning French Bulbs Toulon, France, Jan. | fire last evening. horticulturists of southern France The house is at present untenant- |are planning a 'monster demonstra- ed and workmen are repairing it. | tion here soon in protest zgainst the [ Apparently they left a fire burning reported decision of the United [and rubbish on the floor became | states government to forbid the im- |ignited. Smoke poured through the | portation of French flower bulbs, |windows but it was seen so prompt- The privilege of exporting granted |1y that firemen were able to quench the flames before much damage had © Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets | 1f your ekin is yellow;chmplcxin | and Zeneral communication Other increases included $12,000 cach for the Hawaiian Islands and the Papama Capal for clectric light pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— power plants; $35,440 for the you have a bad taste in your mouth— ! rifle practice boa d $10,000 for a lazy, no-good feeling—you should fficer: ing corps. lalgr lé\c'ie T: aé)let& - ; e s . Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- : : st iiai : stitute for calomel—were prepared by +Y1N€ Persons In]llled mn Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareapurely vegetablecompoundmixed witholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color. Tohaveaclear, pinkskin, bright eyes, o pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like i childhood days youmust get at thecause. i Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on i the liver and bowels like calomel—yet | have no dangerous after effects, They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take one or two nightly and Train Wreck in Colorado Grand Junction, Colo., Jan. 22 Nine passengers were injured early today when a Denv | wrecked at Mack, west of here. The engine broke a rail wl traveling 35 miles an hour, acc ing to railroad messages. The bag- gage car rolled down a 49-foot em- sthound, Utah, 19 was ile note the pleasing results. Millions of bankment. Eight of the ten coa s | boxes are scld annually at 15¢ and 30c, | 6f the train left the track, two stop- 4 ping from 15 to 25 feet down the embankment. oviets Believe They Are Stronger in Fast Toscs Jan. 22.—Foreign Minis lerin i quoted by the Rosta, as saying that Why Stay Fat? fi You Can Reduce answer for most fat cial age " too trouble dangerous tn force the Russo-Japanese agreement mala. Préscription Ta signed in Peking undoubtedly ha B i strengthened the Soviet's positfon 1n have the added the Far East and given Japan a source of support in the event of difficulties arisi The foreizn minister al i/ upon the enthusiastic given M. Joffre as first soviet repre- sentative to Japan and declared this showed the sympath of the Japanese masse: ovietia dwelt reception R G I G PR Own the Leader? In jewelry, it's Tiffany—in motor cars, Rolls-Royce—in pianos, Steinway. In Clothes-Washers, it's G. R. S. It pays to own a leader—pays in Perform- ance, pays in Satisfaction. Give us a chance to explain to you the wide difference between the G.R.S. and all other electric Clothes-Washers. We can do this best by bringing one to your home, and doing an absolutely free wash- ing for you. Just tell us the day. Yonan Electric Supply 321 Main St. (Upstairs Just Across the Tracks) Tel. 1754 miles {by the American secretary of agri; {culture in Decomber, on December 31 next, and the nar- cissus, tulip and hyacinth growers |evidence against the traditiion that of the Riviera are urging their rep- [the picturesque building was the | resentatives in the Freneh parifa- | original home of Little Nell, Lon- | ment to get the ban rescinded. Oth- [doners like to believe the legend {erwise they say they will be painted on the front of the house |with ruin and hundreds of workers affirming its identity, and its de- | [will be made idle. Washington, Jan. 22.—The de- partment of agriculture’s quarantine & Rio Grande |against French flower bulbs which | will become effective January 1, 1926 'is aimed at the narcissus because of presence in France of two varieties of bulb fly, officlals said today. Bulbs - |of the lily, tulip, hyacinth and crocus |/ which are now imported under per- mit, will not be affected by the quar- Vantine, 5 T‘}‘v- ban against the narcissus bulb s ordered January 1, 192 he effective date was delayed three vears to enable French horticultur- uce their stocks. Included rantine are the daffodil, lesser known nquil ar lowers To Consider Allowance | For Police and Firemen | ! A committee to consider an allow. ance of £100 each to members of the police and fire departments for the purchase of uniforms each year, was appointed today by Mayor A. M. Pa- | onessa as follows: Councilmen John O'Brien, Arthur N. Rutherford, Charles Bradley, | Thure Bengston and Alderman John Maerz. Councilman O'Brien, who together with Councilman Ruther- ford prepared and introduced the jon authorizing this commit- | tee at last night's common council meeting, will be chairman of the | | group. —— |f Ruptured Try This Free Appls it to Any Rupture, Ol or Recent, Large or Small and You arc on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. such dangera from Free For Rupture. 2 Rice, In B Main St 1922, expires | , using | been done. Although there 1is considerable i.!trurnon would cause widespread | regret. . | | {Picture of Queen Is London, January 22.—Since publi- cation of Dowager Queen Alexan- ra’s photo showing her majesty Wwearing a veil with her toque, manu- acturers have noticed a declded de- maud *for expensive chenille veiling and fashion experts foreshadow that |all fashionable women will bo t {veiled this spring. | The new veil are fine, and of the harem varicty, covering only the eyes. The mesh and pattern are |made to add lustre and mystery to beautiful or even ordinary eyes. Some have an eyelash pattern on a || | plain net and make the wearer look like one of the latest French dolls— |a damsel motsly coiffure and eye- |1ashes. Fashion eperts say the smoking habit among women crippled the conventional veil trade, as it was difficult, if not dangerous. to wear a flowing veil around the hat while lighting or smoking a cigarette. |Bankruntcy Referee in | New Haven Has Resigned | New Haven, Jan. 2. lomas J. Kelley, referee in bankruptey for Wir m county today sent res- ignation to Federal Judge Edwin S Thomas. Kelley was appointed March 15, 1921 and was serving a second two-year term which would | expire March 15. No reasons were | given for his resignation. The hankruptcy cases in the coun- |ty will be taken care of ny Edward M: Yeomans, of Hartford county, | until a new referce is appointed. MAY ADJOURN FOR YEAR By Th Associated Press, | Geneva, Jan. 22.—In view of the continuing deadlock in the interna- tional opium conference here the delegates of some of the smaller countries were considering today the advisability of launching an official |move to obtain an adjournment of | the conference for six months or 4 year. The idea of these delegates is that an agreement at the, present confer erce between the Amcricans anc |the powers opposirg the Americar position on'suppression of opium r East seems al- | The following officers of New | Britain council, Royal Arcanum, will be installed Friday cvening by Past !Grand Regent Walfer E. Spicer of Bristol: Regent, F. C. Elliot; vice- regent, W, E. Remington; orato G. Luebeck; sitting past regent, | H. Eliot; secretary, C. R. Barrows collector, C. F. Seott; treasurer, Fred Elliot; chaplain, F. A Peterson; lguide, G. E. Kingsbury; warden, | Walter Duplier; sentry, J. P. C | Luckecki and trustee for three years, J. H. Miils The Herald classified respectfully ¢ | attention ad dept.— aifs its adlets to your LINEAGE SAYES HORSE “—— Riley County, Kansas, Is Boasting of Its Eligibility for Membership in Soms of the American ReVolution, Manhattan, Kan, Jan, 22.-Riley county, Kansas, is boasting of a horse that s ellgible to membership |In the Sons of the American Revolu- tion. The animal's proud lineage recent- ly saved its life in the veterinary hospital of the Kansas State Agri- |cultural college here. The horse {ncurable foot discase, and veterinar- lgns recommended killing 1t The farmer, however, objected strenu- ously to parting with his steed. He |said that his own grandfather, « major in the war of the revolution, had ridden an aucestor of the horse, anfl that ‘his linc had remained in his family ever since. The horse has gone into honorable retirement in the hospital here, Common Action Against Bolshevik Is Considered Sofia, Bulgaria, Jan. 22.—Speaking before the sobranje (national as- sembly) Premier Tzankoft ‘told the deputies that his recent trip and conferences 1n Bucharest and Bel- grade were at the suggestion of the great powers in order to consider common anti-bolshevik action. He asserted that his contacts with the premiers and foreign ministers |of Jugo-Slavia and Rumania con- vinced him that the heavy post-war |atmosphere of the Balkans had been |lightened considerably. Material |steps toward Bankan co-operation | were taken during the conversations, [he added. The premier thanked the Jugo- {Slay and Rumanian governments for their friendly attitude and em- phasized the cordiality shown by King Ierdinand of Russia. Pushed Man Off Dock; | Held for Manslaughter | Bucnos Aites, Jan. 22.—Patrick |O'Hara of New York and Reynold McCarthy of Liverpool, members of the crew of the Southern Cross, were jarrested today for the drowning of |an Argentine port watchman. It |is alleged that they returned to the ship under the influence of liquor (and jokingly threw ths watchman |off the pier. They are technically |charged with manslaughter. | e S | |Almost Four to One Favor Church Union Toronto, Ont, Jan, 22.—Out of (1025 Canadian Presbyterian churches Ithat have voted up to this time on the question of union with the | Methodists and Congregationalists, {800 have voted for and 225 have cast their ballots against the propocal, church unfon headquarters here an- | nounced last night. TREATY PLEASES JAPS | By The Associated Press. | Tokio; Jan. 22.—A general note |of satigfaction marks the comment |today in the verfacular press on {the Russo-Japanese treaty, which is CONTINUE WORK " OPPOSING WARS Nitional Confevence Will Have Permanent Committees Washington, Jan, 22.—~The natlon- al conference on the cause and cure: of war in sesston here today author~ lzed creation of a “continuing com: mittee” to consist of the presidents and clalrmen of the peace commits tees of the nine constituent national organizations of women in the con- ference. The commlttes will not constitute a new and separate orgunization for peace, but will transmit the findings of the conference to the nine, or- ganlzations represented here, and keep a record of the progross made by each, A motion by Mrs. George Allen of the league of women voters, that the findings of the conference be sent or taken to Geneva, by Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, general chairman of the conference, and that the co-op- cration of American women without fear, be offered in efforts to prevent war, was referred to the continuing committee. ! Raymond Fosdick, one of today's speakers, emphasized the value of international conferences in promot- ing peace and Denefiting the soclal and economic health of the world. Miss Grace Abbott, director of the United States children’s bureau, dis- cussed the work of the advisory committee en traffic in women and |children; and Professor Herbert | Feis of the University of Cincinnati, |spoke on the work of the interna- [tional labor office. { |Baker Reports System for Preserving Bread Years Parls, Jan. 22.—A journeyman baker claims to have found a formu- la for bread dough the use of which will keep the loaves in an edible con- dition for months or even years. Recent laboratory experiments have proved that the loaves could be kept relatively fresh fer ten months, while the inventor, Jean | Matti, says this period will be ex- tended to two years. STORK IS ON WAY Chicago, Jan. 20.—Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth arrived in Chicago today in preparation for an interesting event anticipated early in February. She was accompanied here from Washington by a woman physiclan who will remain with her. Mrs, Longworth, who is expecting a visit of the stork, will be joined later by her husband, Representative Longworth, CRUDE OIL JUMPS Tulsa, Okla., Jan. 22.—An advance in the price of crude oil ranging from 33 cents to 42 cents a barrel, was posted today by the Marland Ofl company in a new Schedule of prices for oit purchased in northern Okla- When You Choose "SiLATE you Know you will always get the most satisfaction for the money.: CHOICEST INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS WEEHAWNEN CASE “JURY DISAGREES (Continued from I'irst Page) also sald a man named “Griffin” had shown him a big roll of bills and offered to bribe him if he would agree to keep his mouth shut. When He refused, he sald, “Griffin” asked him to accept a liquor bribe, which heialso declined. When the defend- | The marriage of Willlam Willamet ant Griffin was polnted out to him and Miss Edna M. Coon teok place In court the pricst sald he was not thjs afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The the man who had offered him the groom's place of business is the New bribes, Haven Dalry Co. where he s em- Tells of Bribes ployed as foreman and Miss Coon is Another witness testified that Grif- connected with the TLanders, Frary fin had told him he paid the Wee- & Clark Co. as a timekeeper. They hawken police $700 for the privilege left on a honeymoon trip to Mflton, of transporting the first 200 cases off Vt., where they will &pend a week. a boat through the town and $1 & Upon their return, they will reside case for each additional case later at 547 East strect. carried from the sgame shipment, Four of the defendants took the Canada exported 298,813 gallons stand and made categorical denial of whiskey to the United States in of the testimony of the préest and 1924, according to a trade bulletin cther prosecution witnesses, of the Dominjon Burean of Statis- On Tuesday three prohibition tics. agents—George L. Hurlbut, T.done! Wilson* and Arthur Van Tasscl-— testified that they bad negotiated with Griffin last November for the purchase of Bcotch whiskey, Grif: fin, they .testified, quoted them @ price of $38 a case in 100 case lots, and referred them to Senator Ed- wards, as his chicf backer in his bootlegging enterprise, The ngents sald they later paid 83,500 in es- crow to Senator Edwards to be paid by him to Griffin after the de- livery of 100 cases of whiskey, The dcal fell through. WILLAMET—COON CHILDREN CryFor CASTORIA MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there- from, and, by, regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the Setting the Fashion assimilation of Food; giving healthy and matural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of MM Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend. it. homa and southern Kansas. The new schedute, which includes five grades, ranges in prices from $1.24 to $1.71 per barrel, |regarded as a tolerable success. |Hope s expressed that economical and political results of the pact will not prove disappointing. B emmmm—— | ,' . | | Things you e believe in Belief has tunneled mountains, fought diseases, | carried tons on colunins of air, spun advertisements, i telephones, telegraphs, radios $6 web the world to- . | gether. ' You believe in belief and what it achieves. You be- * b lieve in advertisements, for they are evidences of be- j lief. You believe in advertised goods, for they are th things other men believe in. : When you see a widely advertised lace curtain, you see a curtain that hangs in thousands of homes . . . . a widely advertised lead pencil, a pencil that thousands carry. You don’t try advertised wares to test them. You try them to bring yourself fresh satisfaction. Read the advertisements. in these columns daily. They help you recognize wares that justify belief. Don’t buy in the dark—spend your money for advertised goods { | OVER 11,000 HERALDS i i g DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An - Audited Circulation Wash pendin or re fons rurke; elative ouse ts posl presid regar give a itles o oppos that p it 1s Th two g the V witho lution| calling inforn repar: world ters i Ch: he ex prosp) Lausg that ence prece) chalr bche; ted sessi M to It confé ‘Whit] told unles Units der tirely ands