New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 12

;BURRHT JR. HIGH - DIPLONAS AW AWARDED 7class o 81 Gt Bxer-| ises This Morning A class of 67 recelved diplomas this morning at the graduation exer- cises of the Llihu Burritt Junior high school. Edward M. } retary of the school board, present the diplomas after addressing the graduates and urging them to con- “inue their educations in high school fand college, it possible, He stated that competition for the best posi- tions is becoming keener and keener seach year and consequently a man Bor woman without a college tion has not a fair chance, “Connecticut," 3 school orchestra. The graduates, the boys on one side, and U” g on the other, marched h u\\hs for the last time Raymond J. Clabby, of st. Mary's church, offered the invoca- tion, which was followed by two mongs, “March of Triumph,” “Lullaby” by the school chorus. Tt hext number was a violin sclection #Adoration,” by Hymen Me a snember of the graduating class, and the final numbers were two by the "wchool chorus, “Chorus of Pilgrimi and “On the Chapel Steps,” directed by George W. Matthews, director of amusic in the public schools, After the presentation of diplomas awhich was preceded by remarks by #«Raymond Searles, principal of the -achool, the graduates, pupils and the *audience united in the singing of th first verse of “The Star Spangled Banner.” , The program was as % March, school orchestra. & Invocation, Rev. “$f St. Mary's church. Songs, “March of Triumph" ®Lullaby” school chorus. * Violin solo, “Adoration," Blelzer. . Songs, “Chorus of Pilgrims,” “On ghe Chapel Steps,” schaol chorus, “Star Spangled Banner,” audience, The list of graduates follows: fatherine Arena, Andrew Bagdiglan, dBenevieve Batagowski, John Begay, IClifford Bell, Samuel Birnbaum, “#an Blasco, Edwin Blomberg, Mary [&Gogoslowska, Emily Clark, Alfred Ozerepuszko, Fred Daddario, Elsie "Drager, Alfons Fledorczyk, Iiore ‘l*fiart.lano, Rose Garro, Trovatore E———— ¢ MOTHER % You are proud of your baby. % You would be prouder still to see -flA pleture everywhere. % We want a photo of your BABY (Any photograph will do.) ¥ We wish to feature the ba #An connection with our coming ex- Sensive advertising campaign. To #the mother whose baby is selected @s the healthiest and bonniest by ®ur Board of Directors we will pay . $200in Cash “Ilh $50 each to the next a choices, +« Send your picture follows: and | Hyman twa in, together with 2 wrappers from the 50c ize, | <or the tradeé mark (shown below) #n the $1 size carton contnining (Pronounced LI-NO-NINE) €o the KERR CHEMICAL COMPANY, . ary, Conn, Contest closes Feb. 28, 1025. educu- | Raymond Clabby | Lil- | face | Glanl, Mary Gerent, bowski, Edith Johnson, Evelyn Kal- Iwrg, Louils Kalberg, Nora Kelly, Peter Kelly, Anthony Kerelejza, Carl Kochol, Martha Koplowitz, John Kozlowskl, Helen Kowaleskl, Stan- ley Kulesik, Anthony Kvedas, Anna La Rosa, Helen Lesiak, George Lucawiez, Bteve Madrak, | Mclania Makula, Louls Marsiil, V Martin, Francis Mclner | Mechan, Hyman Meltaer, | Murzyn, Roxie Najarian, Paulson, Kenneth Ryden, Anna Shlinga, Walter Stuchalek, Swanson, Anna Szum erina Terwilliger, I ‘rank Zewbko, Fanni he Alass officers ar Arthur Pekrul; ark Aloysius Gryz- John nley George Benjamin Schlafer, Ida Cath Zapatka ker P'resident, Emily wka; president, Francis McInerney USED POLICE NONEY 10 PAY 0LD LIQUOR BILL Stool Pigy vies ATy seeret arer, m Pinds Living Burden Lased By Cash Supplied By Raiding Squad, Sergeant Patrick A Patrick McAvay man Thomas J. McAvay and ind Police Peeney gave a stool plgeon $2 yesterday and sent him in- to the tenement occupied by Vietoria Vaniskia of 40 Hurlburt street to purchase a bottle of liquor for them The & nt returned shortly with a pint of liquor and the information that he had paid $2 for it. | Testifying before Judge Ber W. Alling in police court this morn- ng, the agent said that he had pur- chased liquor from the woman on several previous occasions. Asked how much he had paid for it, the ( Witness sald $1. The court then |asked him why it had cost him $2 | When he purchased it for the police and he replied that the woman told him he owed her a dollar for the last pint he got so he paid for it with the money given him by the | police. ; | When the defendant took witness stand, she said that { stool pigeon came to her tenement {and gave her a sob story, saying |that he was cold and sick and had to have some liquor. She said that she had a little liquor left in the house from Christmas and she the that he would have to pay what it had cost her. At this, the agent is |alleged to have renewed his hard- luck story and told the woman that | he didn’t have a cent of money and ‘cnnmn'l pay for it, so finally she | gave him the liquor free, | After the agent had turned | Hauor ever to the police, they en- | Itered the house and searched the {tenement occupled by Mrs, Vaniskia, finding two gallon jugs with traces {of liquor in the bottoms. The conrt | found her guilty and imposed a sus- pended sentence of 30 days, Frank Lindzoln of 312 Elm street, another vietim of the agents' activi- ties, was arraigned before the court | on liquor charges, and the case ea continued until Tuesday for tri | He was represented by Atty, P. McDonough. | Hundred Million Dollar Whiskey Deal Is Agreed TLondon, Jan, 30. — The biggest whiskey deal in modern times, in- volving 20,000,000 pounds sterling, as been provisionally agreed upon by the principal Buchana De- war, John Walker and Sons and th Distillers company, subject to ap- proval of the respective sharchold- ers. The Distillers company, 1t is un- | derstood, will take over the ordin- ary shares of the other two com- panies at the rate of flve s ey of | the new issue for four of the other two companies. The spective companies will conduct their business on the same dual lines as formerly, re- indavi- Saturday Specials W AT THE Modern Boot Shop LADIES’ PUMPS AND OXFORDS—In Patent, Suede and Tan; from our Regu- lar Stock; \alue to $6.00 ... $2.89 LADIES’ 4-LOOP ARCTICS AND RADIO BOOTS .... $1‘98 CHILDREN'S 2-BUCKLE ARCTICS .... e $1.98 MEN’S AND BOYS'’ 1- RETICS e BUCKLE $1 69 ODD LOT OF INFAN TOICLOSE O ULy e TS SH()}'A .. 98¢ NEW ARRIVAL OF JOHN IRVING SPRING STYLES—You Save From $2.00 1013300 N o e $5.00 MODERN 168 MA BOOT SHOP IN ST. Sam | Arthur Pokrul, Fred Peter, | the Burritt hotel lust honor the | agreed to give it to him, telling him | vestigation by Chief John 8, Harley the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1925. RUSSWIN GIRLS BANQUET Annual Dinner of Club at Burritt Hotel Enjoyed by 60—Post Pran- dial Exercises Prove Interesting. Dospite the inclement weather, about 60 young women of the Rus- Co. gathered at evening at sell & Erwin Mg, 6:30 for the third annual banquct of the Russwin Girls' club, The tables ere artisticully decorated with The Black flowers and favors. Mrs, Isauc Willlam Scott During the courses a was read by Myrtle the banguet the wis presented were Mrs. propheey Zoeller, After following program Address, vetiving pre song, “Until," Atwater, club liott; ident of the Mrs, Helen El- | address, Bsther Fitzgerald; “World is Walting tor ' Linha Schnell; address by Isanc Bluek, on 'her literar song, “Misslon of a Rosc Rowley; address, William Scott; song, Heart,” Mrs. Olive Chery e South,” SOng, Frances Larson, H L AL(\H\ taking parts in the were the Mis Frances Vater, Eleanor Soczynsk Effie Krum, Marie Wolff, Mildred | Nelson, Frieda Richter, Mildred An- Marfe Blankenburg, Ruth (s Ars, ork Saral Mrs, Mrs. “Little Album. Those Plcture Albun erson, Anderson, lian Larson. “Radio Bootleggers Are Held in New York | Newark , Jan. 30.—Two men are under arrest here, and twg mo members of the same allegel are being held in New York city, it is understood, on the unique charge of “radio bootlegging.” Technically, the men are ¢ a with conspl acy. They are alleged to have man- ufactured bogus radio tubes, coun- terfeiting cartons, circulars, seals and patterns of the Radio Corpora- tion of America and the Westing- house Lamp company. The men held here are Fred C. g of Kearny, and Philip 8. M Bloomfield w York police id to be holding for extradi- tion Elllott Fisher and Michael H The arrests followed an in- ng burean of the Radio Corporation of America, aid- ed by private detectives, SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN| MARKET, C0. Palmolive Soap 5 cakes 29¢ NUALITY Buests of | und | Gladys | the | * | whether Anna Bergquist and Lil- | gang | ACCUSED OF THEFT OF STATE PAPERS ‘Frenchman Said to Have Sold Reports fo Publisher | By The Assoctated Pross. | Parls, Jan, 30.—Documents con- fiscated by the police at the home | ot Plerre Michaut, an employe of | the reparation commieston, charged With abstracting secret documents | from the commisslon's archives and | selling some of them to an Amerl- can publisher, a mysterious “Mr, Myers," were given close study to- | day by M rate Jousselln, investi- | gating the thefts, A great deal of the magistrate's | time, however, was devoted to a much severer inquiry into the " which caused the story of the ppearance of the documents to become public, against the wishes of the reparation commission, the po- lice and the judiclal authorities. The maglstrate upbraided the Parls newspaper men when they Inquired “Mr. Myers” had kept an | appointment he was sald to have made with Michaut for today, and |1f his fdentity had been discovered. | “Do you think Myers would be | fool enough to keep an appointment with Michault when every morning paper had blazoned the fact that the tter was constantly being shadowed | by the police?” the magistrate asked th | 10 affair Is following its normal * was all Maglstrate Jousselin ‘“ o\lld say. | Michanlt, |fold them when they first ques- tioned him that Myers had repre- nted himself as agent for an American publishing house | out books on post-war affairs. stenographie reports of the inter- allied conferences at Spa, Boulogne Cannes, Naval Captain Selected To Become an Admiral Washington, Jan. 30. — Captain John G, Tawrescy, construction corps, has been selected by a special board for promotion to rear admiral, Captain Tawrescy was born in Dela- ware and is now on duty here, At present Rear Admiral Capps 1s “hn only active officer of that rank in the construction corps. uuunJ according to the police, | getting | The | missing documents were said to be | BUSINESS OUTLOOK Canadian Advertising Expert Sec SLoming Year One of G t Pros- perity in America, Detrolt, Jan, 30.~—Business pros- pects are betfor for 1925 than they were for 1924, Theodore G. Morgan, Montreal Canada, chairman of a commlttee of the Natlonal Advertis- ing commission, told that body here yesterday in a report ordered by a convention of the commission in Chicago last October. The National Advertlsing commiesion is a depart- ment of the Assoclated Advertising Club of the World, representing all of the allled advertlsing interests, Farmers are in better condition | than they have been since 1919, Mr. Morgan declared, and manufacturing is in better basic condition, That the retailler, however, can help extend the better condition to the pocket- books of the average mah and wom- an, was his concluslon, “It we are to prosper, we must help Europe,” he sald. “If we are to increase our export trade ‘e must make Europe once more a buying power, and' to keep her a buying power we must be conversant with| her problems, and assume a certain vesponsibility toward 'international affairs.” FINGERPRINT TESTS This is resorted to in Effort to Clear Up Identity of 3-Year-Old Boy Found Abandoned. Philadelphia, Jan, 80.—Finger- prints of Mrs. Russell Earl 8teimling, formerly ot Girard Manor, Schuylkill county, were taken in juvenife court yesterday in the hope of clearing up the msytery of the parentage of a three-year-old boy found abandoned in Camden, N. J.,, recently and claimed by Mrs. Steimling and Mrs, Martha Silknitter, former laundress in the Western Temporary home The child himself, during the pro- ceedings, has added to the mystery by impartially greeting both rival mothers as “Mamma." Mrs. Silknitter's prints will be also taken and then experts will examine the minute loops, and ridges of the ba fingers in hope of discoverlng a pronounced similarity to the fin- gerprints of one of the contesting claimants. Careful and steady chauffeurs may be found every day by reading ghe classified ads, Premier Salad Dressing Large Bottle Lean Fresh SHOULDERS ........ Best Maine POTATOF S ROI ND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE ... pe STEAKS 'Best Pure LARD ..... (‘hallenge 'V[ILI\ o 14c 2™35¢ 2 cans 25C lb 22¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS IN ‘\LL DEP \RTME\TS ALE LEGS GENUINE LA‘VIB LOIN LAMB CHOPS .. LAMB FOR STEW ......... LAMB FORES .. PRIME RIB ROAST ROAST PORK .... R()\S’l‘ VEAL . Fresh Cut llamhurg Spare Ribs Best Frankforts . Boneless Pot Roast ..... SUGAR Sauerkraut .. Boiling Beef . Veal Stew ... Beef Liver . Ih 18¢ .. b 16¢ . Th 18¢ lh 18¢ EAAPORATED MILK . WINNER COFFEE . PORK AND BEANS Campbell’'s Soups . .. Sweet Sifted Peas .... Jello (all flavors) ... Confectionery \'ugar g WEDGWOOD CREAMERY 29¢ 29¢ 29¢ 17¢ . 3 cans & G Srmiy 2 cans .3 packagh eIy 7 BUTTER — PARKSDALE FARM EGGS . .. \'tn(tl\' Fresh Eggs Nucoa Nut Oleo FANCY V FR‘\I()\T ( d(;zeh 62c lh 7‘3(‘ Shredded Wheat . et Challenge Milk . .. Waldorf Tissue . — LOWER BUTTER 2 Ibs. 85c Good Luck Oleo . First'Prize Oleo - ti.ococac oo “) 29¢ 3 cans 427& .. 1 39 3 cans 2.)c 5 cakes 2 package e ST CANS 3 mll~ .. b 32¢ ORANGES doz. 19c SWEET JUICY EXTRA HEAVY GRAPEFRUIT ............................. b for 25¢ LARGE RIPE BAN A\AS A vt sy L OOXEN I*:mcy Baldwin Applex 3 Yellow Globe Turnips ... Iceberg Lettuce ~. o ] quarh peck Sound Yellow Onions ......... 4 19¢ Solid Head Cabbage Fresh Crisp Celery sl el bunch 20¢ | | i MEANS GUILTY, JURY'S VERDICT (Continued From First s sy sational career of Means, tervals In the last eight years he figured in @ series of ranglng fpom trial for ~m accusations of graft, in Wi names of men prominent life were bandied about. The present case got court? when a federal grand . jury last March indicted Mean and Elmer W, Jernecke, been known as secretary to Means, on the justice obstructi spiracy charge. Officjals Crager System, Ine, a 000 from them on their re tion that it would be spent in brib- officlals to call oft their prosecution on charges of having used the malls in a stock ing high government fraud conspiracy. 17 Are Convicted Seventeen of the more than fifty men involved subsequentl convicted and- sentenced to tlary terms In Atlanta, It their conviction that the Glass Casket defendants complained and the indictment of the accused trio followed, The indictment other things, that and employe of in the department of justi the Glass Casket Co. of Altoona, Pa., the trio ywith having obtained $66, charged, among the defendants “conspired to represent that Felder was a secret partner in the practice | of law with the attorney general of the United States (Harry M. Daugh- erty), and that Means was an officer the government, occupying a position of importance Page) At in- episodes, urder to hich the in public into the s, Felder who has on of con- the charged presenta- ly were peniten- was after Crager- ce. ‘With the opening of the trial January 6, Jarnecke, changed his plea to gullty and became the gov- ornment's chlef witness. He ad- mitted having turned government agent and recelved $77 a week as salary, Jarnecke and Crager System offi. olals told of the manner in which they alleged Means, representing himsclf as a man of influence with hgh government officials had in- duced them to agree to pay 1000 for bribery uses. Felder entered into the case when the agreement was reached, they sald. It was to him they clalmed, that Means, with Jarnccke as go-between, had sent them, It was to Folder, likewise they sald, that they pald the larger portion of the $65,000. Both Means and Felder look the stand to deny these tales, Felder— and several witnesses corroborated his testimony—and sald that he had reccived but $5,000 of the sum pald, and this was his fee for rep- resenting certain of the defendants, He and other witnesses said that $24,000 of the sum had gone to Joseph O. Coster, Chicago alderman and attorney for some of the other defendants, Means, was a colorful witness, speaking with obvious fa- millarity of his acqupaintances in high officlal Washington. Other defense witnesses were formar At- torney General Daugherty, Willlam J. Burns and United States Attorney Hayward, who said that none of the defendant trio had ever approached them in a bribery matter. Both Means and Jarnecke were convicted of a bootlegging conspir- acy by a federal court jury last July 1, for which the former was sentenced to 2 years in the Atlanta penitentiary, and a $10,000 fine, and Jarnecke received a similar term, with a $5,000 fine. Both thelr cases are on appeal, Means was defended in the trial by an attorney appointed ‘by thu court, as he had pleaded such ex- treme poverty sa to be unable fto hire counsel. .4 Coast Guard Officers Picked From Civilians Washington, Jan, 30.~-Followiny up its program to obtalr the p sonnel necemsary to landiv the creased duties thrust upon it (ke coast guard has decided to commis- slon temporary officers from eivil life, as the army and navy did dur- ing the war. Examination will be held begin. ning Apri! 6, and appointnrents will be mad s in the grade of ensign, with promotions to leutenant in cuses ot special fitness. The temporary Qffi- cors will recelve the same pay and allowances as permanent officers, except that they will not be eligible for retirement. The age limits will be from 21 to 40 years. Sauerkraut Extolled As Fountain of Youth Cincinnati, Ohlo, Jan, 80.—That sauerkraut 1s the ‘“fountaln .of youth” and will add to longeyity was the declaration of Willlam Glen- denin, New York, noted food re- search expert, before the Natlonal Kraut Packers' assoclation at the National Canners' assoclation con- vention here yesterday, “If you want to live to be 103 years old eat sauerkraut every day, sald Glendenin, “Sauerkraut is the vacuum cleaner of the body, It abounds in lactic acld and the lac- tic germs that fight the bad germs in the food tract and keep the sys- tem in fine condition, “And sauerkraut 0.72 per cent alcohol, which vio- lates the Volstead 0.50 per cent also contains maximum,” 217 MAIN STREET Typical Examples Of Our Every- Day Low Cut Prices Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, 2 doz.. . Mellin’s Food, T5e size Scott’s Emulsion, $1.20 size...... Mead’s Dextri Maltose ........ Merck Milk Sugar, 50c size. . Wampole's Ext, Liver, $1.00 size...... Wampole's Creoterpin| 59¢| | | Goldman’s Hair Restorer, || Compound, $1.00 size...... Father John's Medicine, $1 size 18¢ 53¢ 64c 37¢ of . Cod | 56¢ 70¢c |Pa1mo|ive Soap, 10c cake ....... 6cl 18¢ Kolynos Tooth 4P.aste, 30c tube. . 18¢c 64c Sylpho Nathol, 3be size....... | Pineoleum Liquid i$100 siza L Caldwell’s Syrup of Pep- | sin, $1.20 isize . | | Ovoferrin, $1.00 size. | i | ;Mentholatum, | |50c size.. | | | Musterole, [ilio0eEsize RN | Hill's Cascara } | Quinine, 30c size 160 ‘i [1$1.50 99c I | | Listerine, [8li25¢isiZe Rt Zonite, 50c Size ..eeeee 3lc|| | Maltine’s, all combinations e Mayers Stomach Remedy, $ Formamint Tab- lets, 60c size. .. Baume Bengue Analgesique . ... Lysol, 50c Size..co00ae Hand's Cough Syrup, 35¢ size. . Neuro $ Eskay's phate, 180z ..vcon Doan’s Kidney Pills, 60c size. .. Vick’s Vapo Rub, 35c size....... $1.25 size 73c|| - 36¢ Phos- | 1.21 40c¢ v 21¢ Dr_\'co, small size ;Horlick's Malted Milk, $1.00 size. .13c|| 42c : Squibb’s Mineral | 0il, $1.00 size. .. 77 | Sal—Ilepatica, B0c size. .. .. F‘Pmetest Aspirin 'lab]ets,‘ | I bottles - of 100 Tablets. | | | For Jan. 490 i only ... | 25¢ size | | Powder, 50c size Ipana Tooth | Paste, 50c tube. . 28c 29c 19c 16c | Johnson’s Baby = Taleum Powder, l 4 c 33c 70c Pebeco Tooth IPaste, 50c tube. . | Mennen's Borated | Taleum Powder | Mavis Taleum | Powder, 25¢ size | Amolin Toxlet i Coty's }ace ‘Po“ der, $1 size. . | Pond’s Cold and Vanishing | Creams, 39 c [ 50c size. ... Tooth | Pyorrhocide der, $1.00 B Go Pow- ! Cuticura Soap, 3 cakes for Palmolive Sham- | poo, 50c size. .. Packer’s Tar Sca]w 25¢ cake. . 19c 39c¢ ' 39¢ 39¢ '\lennen s bhavmx Cleam, 50c tube. | Forhan’s Tooth | [’aste, 50c tube. . lKotex, 65¢ pkz. | regular size. T R FOOD SPECIALS | 50¢ Cofree, prasend 86c (1,).'";:0:-:. 50c 2 A 7lc Pure Cocoa o+ ., (K lbl-‘r-fihin‘,n Sold Fridays and Saturdays Only at just about 14 Price Gray .. [u’-‘.hfifl. 2for49e ey 2Hordbe e, s” 2366 e 2for3le Lggee€ SeadDeat 2 ford