New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1925, Page 14

BAKER'S AGE WAS 30 CAL REVOLVER He Played It and Is Bound Over for Shooting Refusing the re attorney that the case, today found bound John of on Superior ¢ o v ing st eve i at 22 ing coloy er for the the game both 1 Rames, he soon man str said when knife 1 across ! according to cut By Bak of Oak McGow t mony ed that in th cur Coler floor 1 Wouldn't Go Home d wik® #treet, charg Had Little Cand Gan a Reckless Driver Does His Staff guilty ar Ho wus mort | men Da | Grabect [ereated a disturt | | Arch Street St House Building S1H06.000 Lor Post Memorial Bridge and yust 1 1 W crod Raided n (i ist Committee ¥ Offices at Washin, 1ded costs, rday \rol- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MEDIATOR ARRIVES [ ian | Foreign Mintster Agustin Edwards 1 to have | | s case trect, ration S APPROVE ELLIOTT BILL avors Ete.— aton. ARGUMERTS STARTED Full Beneh of Mas is Hearing Case over vs. Hama TLOODS IN Supreme i Phillips University, SOUTH Court And- Gets Warm Reeeption As He Ar- ‘ rives At Bucnos Alres, I 5 Alre from Santiago, Jun.26.—A dispatch Chile, to La Nacion, thusiastic crowd welcomed former Loveign Minister Agustin Edwards u his arrival from Val paraiso to mediate between the army and representatives regarding ¥ be pursucd following dwards went Moncda Palace to confer nmental j The corres- nt siys demonstrators have ithy with the movement : oificers, demanding the Uresident Alessandri, to i naval officers 13 understood, however, rmonious solution is like- nsorship continues, SAYS AN ¢ directly to with the s the . recently lontlal candidate on the ¢ ticket as opposed 10 the sible for the Septem- tat, and who had need his campaigu, candidac; BACK T0 GHILL President Has Decided to Go Back nom Tollowing His light From Home Last Summer. —President Alle- AGGUSES JUDGE | Congressman Hawes Reads Details | | of His Charges Agalnst Federal ‘ Judge English of Illinois, | Washington, Jan. 26.—The house rules committee today heard Repre- sentative Hawes, democrat, Missouri, in support of his resolution for an investigation of charges against Fed- | eral Judge English of the eastern Liinois district, but reached no de- clsion | Mr. Hawes read a statement to the committee behind closed doors land was questioned by members. He sald he was prepared to bring be- fore the committee a witness who would furnish the names of &1 in- dividuals prepared to offer testi- mony regarding the conduct of Lnglish and Charles B, Thom- as, formerly his referee in bank- ruptey. The committee did not act on the suggestion, Declaring that the object of the f proposed investigation was necessarily to bring impes not hment, Mr, Hawes said the inquiry might re- | the complete exoneration of dge Inglish. He had not im- peached Judge English on the floor of the house, he sald, because he felt he did not “possess individually e information which would justify | impeachment.” 16 INMATES ESCAPE New Jersey State Home For Girls Is | Subject To Probe Following Get- | decided to re- | which he quit the r, only if suffi- given that his ish con- tin the fo pledged 1o I | conduct of overnmental vill be shortly after his h Chile end of t if he misses that boat possible for lin to ar- ore well PRUSSIANS DEADLOCKED Political Parties Fail to Reach Any Agreement and Situation Is at Tnpasse. SAYS HERE ARE GOING SENDING | govern- GARDEN SEEDS away of Several, Trenton, N. J., Jan. -Althongh an investigation by heads of thr honie is being conducted into the s surrounding the e of 16 inmates state home for irls here, Comy 'r - Burdette G. Lewis, of the s artment of institutions and today sconted the idea of a general fnves- tigation by his department into the conduct of the institution. Preliminary reports of the affair, 2ccording to Mr. Lewis, point to the act that the girls who got away had help from some and tghey were abl> to hoodwink of- > home apparently be- an inexperienced matron was of the inmates who The name of the officer in el of those who effect- 1 the geta was withheld. Search §8 being continued by Tren- ton police, state troopers and work- ers at the home for the eight of the 16 girls who are still at liberty, FRATERNITIES CRITICIZED Col- circumstan cape Satur from the agencies side source caise en charge made thelr es These and Girls' Societies at leges Said to Interfere With Seri- | ous Minded Students, Jan. 26.~—Ameri- can college fraternities and sororities €an Tranciseo, serions ifford too little privacy to r Mac- falcolm msay MacDo t Gireat Britain ss here yester 4 the unive England and the Ur He is visiting California mher of the Oxford univer 1, “a man lyes ers of one of forming the lock s to study 1 on day 1 10 s0 uninterrnu pri ar } was not a singlo can h complete 2 r ho ernity or sorority RADIO EXPERT DIES town. Ohio, Jan is des From CONGRESSMEN T Qur THAT LEAVES THE ENTIRE FARMING INDUSTRY FLAT QN ITS BACK MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1925. City Items The newly elected officers of A. W. Harty Lodge, A. C. U, Wi will be installed tonight by District Deputy J. €. Hughes of Hartford. Mrs, William C. Hart, wite of Chief of Police Willlam C. Hart has returned to her home on Olive street after undergoing treatment for two weeks at the New Britaln General Hospital. Gulbransen player planos at Morans' —advt. The condition of W. E, Smith was reported at the Hartford Hospital yesterday to he favorable, Mr. Smith | who s superintendant of City Hall underwent an operation last Friday. Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'— advt, Edward Francis of Brooklyn, N. Y. has returned to his home after spending the week end with rela- tives in this city, Home Cooked Lunches, Crowell's. | Last Lines for This Limer: F. E. Crandall of the Bodwell Realty Co., left for Florida where he will spend the remainder of the win- ter, The seventh anniversary requiem mass will be sung for Rev. Rhein- hard Bardeck at St, Peter's church I'riday morning at 8 o'clock. An effort will be made at the next of the common council to have reconsidered the action taken t the last meeting in declining to lopt a list of salaries proposed by the ordina committec, A mecting of the common council committee delegated to consider an allowance of $100 for police and fire departments uniforms, will be held | tonight at § o'clock. Representatives of hoth commissions will be heard. Stella Rebekah Sewing Cirele will have an all-day meeting with Mrs. Alma Bengston, 34 Newfield ave- ., on Thursday. There will be o meeting Friday evening. Stanley Woman's Relief Corps | will hold its regular mecting in the Odd Fellows’ hall on Arch street Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Weather permitting, the regular haby conference will be held at Bur- | vitt Mission, 61 Cherry strect, on | from 2 to 4:30 o'clock. | Elizabeth Annie, was | Lorn yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. | Sheldon Robey of Meriden, formerly of Berlin. weekly session Go to it! Write a last Editor of the Herald. else. It all depends on YOU up your wits. what a chance to win one of ONE DO Tuesday, A daughter, meeting of Laurel | society will be held | flernoon from 2 to b | residence of Mrs. Ma- | fain street. | confirmation classes of 1924 of ther First Lutheran ch will hold a joint sleigh party tomorrow evening. Those planning | to go will meet in front of the 7:3 ock. The trip | The Court tonorrow o'clock at {1 Lel Tyler, 1 over the rules. at 7:30 o' | be made to Farmingtod. r of Good Will Lodge, of B. will hold a {ing this evening at Jr. O, U. A. Jall on Hungerford court. Each day, for several days, Iines of a limerick, nail it, or bring it, to Limer ve to uss the form printes 0, R that all five lines appear or sure your name and addre: sheet, TLAN STATE CONVENTION. ] The of Ar G, Ham-| mp, U, & W, V,, met at the | state armory yesterday afternoon | ind made plans for the state con- venti ting the as Frids 11 Saturday, June 19-20. The vet- rans will meet in L O, O. F. hall on Arch street, while the ladies’ auxil- (wanted some more,” was tl il use Vega hall. . Approxi-| decided to pick something d 700 are expected to attend S b a beon laentitio Coms | resulfs ief Chauncey W. Her- | < of Wadhington, D, C., and the president, General Wilhel- | orgmeyer, o be present with | affs, 1 chair convention mond each day's limerick will be < 54 The editor got a trifle It's no wonder th 1 of the banquet com was made head ations and publicity They'd scream “Jould grab his com | ces of the line. | sion. iwc]l, folks. — | “The stars are golden fruit upon a | out of reach.” meBBE YouRe | RIGHT =WE WOULDNT HAVE ANYBODY To PRESIDE AT DINNERS , KISS /MIND 15 BEING BABIES, AND WASTED WITH YoU LAY CORNERSTONES) OUT OF PUBLIC WHY WE COULDN'T GET ALONG WITHOUT CONGRESS- MEN; You | THERE'S A BRIGHT SIDE, HOWEVER : IT TAKES THE ONLY JOB AWAY FROM CONGRESSMEN THEY WERE CAPABLE OF FILLING , S0 NOW WE WON'T NEED ANY DOESNT KNow WHAT A GREAT There will be several of these limericks in all. Watch the time Uit on each limerick. by most contestants in Saturday’'s event. «LOST LINE LIMERICK. YOU FINISH IT ick Must Be in the Herald Office by 10 o’clock next morning, | Bill Watson was clever, folks said; | On skates he would knock 'em all dead. He was light on his feet, But it sure was a treat line and mail it in to the Limerick You've got just as big a chance to cop a prize as anyone . Get out your pencil and sharpen Then add the missing last line. Wow, the prizes. LLAR A DAY There is no catch in this contest. All you've got to do is | comply with the simple rules. writing last lines for the limericks. And everybody has an equal chance to win a prize. as many lines to each limerick as you wish. Everybody can try their skill at Write But, first read Watch for next Limerick tomorrow. - O - ) T 0 1] 1”0 0 ] -0 0 -0, LIMERICK RULES Write a line to complete the limerick and ick Editor of the Herald. You don't the lerald 18 printing the first four : d on this page unless you want to. ‘ You can copy the lines on another piece of paper, but be sure 7 the paper you send In. ss i plainly written on the same Winners for announced the following day. Also be sore himself over the line added “Didn't know they he popular contribution. So he ifferent this time, and here is the The Winner 1at Roy was a bore, And made all the ladies fair sore; He'd kiss 'em just once. . The poor dunce hat and rush for the door. Mrs. Harold Slater of 586 West Main street was the author It is the same idea but a little different in expres- Try and make tonight's answer a little different as For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads BY J. P. McEVOY T AGREE WITH Yau, ABSOLUTELY £ THAT'S THE FIRST SENSIBLE THING. YOU'VE SAID Tcrjlsm' P (A 501 WAL \‘\ l USTER HAVE)| [ |\wmar PARLOR TRICK \ 1S AS Y'EVER || [IT, Paw? EE, SISTER'/ NEVER YOU MIAND \WwOoT IT IS. TAKE MY WORD FOR T. IT'S A WOW! BY WILL Y'DO T AT OUR PARTY. SATURDAY 1 ANT DID THE DERN THING N FORTY YEARS An' L GOTTA PRACTISE FUST! CLIFF STERRETT THE HERALD “WANT ADS” For Quiek ence, LINE R, FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS $1.50 $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application, Count 6 words to a llne 14 lines to an fuch. Minimum Space, 3. Iines, Minimum Book Charge 38 cerits. ted After 1 P. M. for on Bame Day, | ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘ Burial Lots, Monuments BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete steel rein- forced; water D rmetically veals od, will outlast either wood or metdl. Do mot require larger lots. Reasonably priced. N, B, Vault Co, Kensington. Tel. 647-15 NEW BRITAIN-—Mounmental Works, 133 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting sour speclalty, Ask for n “Want Ad" Operator. Florists 3 BOSTON TERNS—cut flowers, Funeral work done reasonable. Best carnations $1.00 doz. Bweet Peas 2ic, doz. N, B, Greenhouse, Oak and La Salle 6te. FPhone 2043-14, GUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasiog varfety. Bpeclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 617 Ghurch Bt. CUT FLOWERS—potted planta all kinds, tuneral work, free dellvery. Sandallle’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8t. Phone 2643-12. SWEET PEAS—~00c, a bunch, all kinds of potted plants. We deliver, Flower Gar- den House, 1163 Stanley St. Phone 2388-12, Store 436 Maln St. Phone 3304, Lost and Found [] GOT,D PIN—wIth ametiiyst elone, Tost 1n Walnut HIll park Sat. a, m, Reward. 144 Jiigh 8t. Phone 2741, LOST—lady's grey pockethook, containing sum of money In Fair Dept, Store Sat. afternoon at 3 o'clock., Finder call Plalnvilie 154-4. Reward, PAIR—of black rimmed eye glaeses lost near Burritt hotel. Return to Herald. Reward. POCKETBOOK—contalning about $35 lost at. p. m. between Plainville and Berlin New Britain, 14 Websater Plainville. Personals L} SLEIGH PARTIES—taken out by the Balley Tre Co. Phone 1433-4, WB DO—picture {raming and do it right. Arcade Studio. Store Announcements 1 (T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A FEW BTEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS, ARMY & NAVY STORE. NEXT TO WESTERN UNION. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—gales and Bervice, Capitol Buick Co, 103 Arch St. Phone 2607, CADILLAG CARS—gales and _ Bervici Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern. West Main, corner Lincoln streets. bl BT CRLL AR I CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—fales and wervice. Buperlor Aute Company, 178 Arch St Phona 211. DODGE_ BROTHERS—Sales and _service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm Bt., corner Frankiln. Phone 731, FORD CARS—Fordson tractor. 8ales ser- vice; genuine parts and sccessories. Automotive Bales & Service Co. 200 || _B. Main 8t | | HUDSON ESSEX—Sale 8t. Auto Co. ae0: Park St. HUPMOBILE CARB—Bales wnd service. City 8ervice Statlon, Hartford Ave. corner Stanley Bt.. A. M. Paoneass. LEXINGTON—high grade motor cars. Sales and Bervice. C. A. Bence, 61 Main St. Phone 2215, MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Sales and service, Bennett Motor Sal 0 Arch 8. Phons 2052, NABH—motor cars. Bee the new line Bales and Service. A. G. Hawker, 68 Elm_street. PIERCE-ARROW—Hudson, Estes, Amer- fca's leading car values. See the new coaches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 Arch St. Phone 2109. REQ MOTOR CARS—and trucks. Kenneth M. Bearle & Co., Sales and ervice, cor. Elm and Park Bt, New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers, RICKENBACKER— MOTOR CARS—Eales and service. Mercer's Garage, 191 Park 8t. _Phone 1733-2, STAR MOTOR C. Sales and Service, Just a Real Good Car.* C. A, Bence, 8L Main &t Phone 22 STUDEBAKER—Serv: 225 Arch St. A. & D. Motor Bales Co. Inc, Phone 260. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm 8t Bervice 127 Cherry 8t. “The Bleeve. Yalve Mofor R G. Rudolph. Phome 2051-2, — d Salesroom at Notice WATER RENTS ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE. Notice is hereby given, that water rents are now due and payable at the office of the Doard of Waler Com- missioners Room 201, City Hall. Per- sons who failed to receive their bills, are requested to call at the office for = me, as on all bills unpaid, Jan. 81, . a penalty of 10 per. cent will 1deq Attention is called to the follow- ing: WATER RENTS. Rule 1. The regular water rents shall be due ar wble at the of- | fice of the Water ommissioners ‘s-mlr.muvmflv on and after the firet | days of July and Jar y in cach year, an if any bill shall remuain unpaid at the close of July and Jan- uary, notice shall be given, and un- less it is paid within thirty days thereafter, water may be shut off until the bill and &l expenses are pald. To all bills not pail i the months of July aad January a pen- alty of ten {19) per coat of the amount of 11l shall be adced and intercst at tie rate of six per centum per annum on the orisinal charge thc where er liens on proner such p such Rule 19. The ov suppplied wi 1d responsibie o auy prem- Weter wilt EDWARD A. McCARTEY, oard of Water Commission ra. s make caainst & nse Wa to provige pay days.