New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 10

1.0.0.F. VETERANS IN SESSION HERE About 150 Members of State As- sociation Attend The Veteran Odd Iellows' Asso- clation held its annual conference in L. 0. 0. F. hall this morning, with an attendance bers from all parts of the state. 150 mem- The business session was held at 11:30 Reports of officers wore accepted and the follow- ed: President, of about o'elock. read and Ing officers were Henry Hobart Squi Union vice-president, John W. Scobie, Haven; Willlam 8. Hutchison, Haven; treasurer, William II. Lowe¢ Waterbury. These, with the excep- tion of the vice-pre . held the same offices last yea 12:30 o'clock me mln rs of the Stella Rebekah lodge served dinner after which the Serenaders provided | a program of entertainment. This association is a state organi- zation with a membership of about 300, all of whom have been mem- bers of some branch of the I O. 0. F. for at least 25 years. ew Britain has about 12 representati in the association The local committee which charge of the arrangements for the convention was composed of W, W. Bullen, ton W. FAIR LOST MONEY England's Famous Wembley Exhi- Lewis, bition Shows Total Deficit of Near- ly Two Million Pounds Sterling London, Feb. 23.—Final figures on the finances of the Wembley British empire exhibition made pub- lic today show a deficit of £1,950,000, more than half of which has been | privately guaranteed. The govern- ment now will be asked to guaran- tee the sum of £1,100,000 which will take care of that part of the deficit not guaranteed from private sources and assure the success of the enter- prise for another year. In a memorandum on the finances the exhibition authorities gave the total expenditures as 3,900,000, of which the site represented £ 000 and maintenance £950,000, while the receipts from all sources total- led £2,100,000. TIn addition to the expenses ed the authorities must pay £150,000 for taxes. The government is understood al- ready to have agreed to make the financial guarantee requested provid- ing sufficient support from the em- pire is insured for the success of the exhibition this coming summer. BODY 1S IDENTIFIED. Bridgeport, Feb. 23.—The body of a man who was crushed by on the Danbury-Bridgeport line the New Haven railroad here Friday night, was today identified as that of Erick Sholund of this city. The Man City: | had | Fred A. Woostcr and Bur- | entertainment A train | of |the bridegroom. PROVIDENCE CHINESE FEAR TONG OUTBREAK One Dead and Another Wounded, is Virtual Prisoner in City Hospital, Feb, 23.—With one d, another wounded and Providence, [ Chineso d virtually a prisqener in a hospital and others of the Chinese colony here gripped by dread of the shadow of a tong war, the police today admitted they had made little progress toward solving the brutal murder of a restaurant man in the business cepter of the | ity yesterday. Chin Moon, superstition and 54, a member of the On Leong tong, was found hacked and stabbed to death In a fight which virtually wrecked the interior of the restaurant of which he was | cook-manager. Chin Ting, 35, who was found wounded in the restaur- | ant told the police that he and his | boss were attacked by two strangers two hours before the crime was dis- covered by another Chinese. The pmw question whether his wounds e such as to prevent his giving ‘llm alarm before another restaurant man, coming to make a call, found | the body of the murdered man. |~ Chin Ting says he is not a mem- s | ber of the Hip Sing tong. The po- | Jice are guarding him while investi- gating this statement, The autho | ties have continued, without success | in efforts to trace the motor car with & Connecticut license plate re- the was { ported seer in the vicinity of restaurant before the slaying discovered. WANTS APRIL HEARING Government Asks That Third That Month Be Date For Casc of Against the Baltimore Post. Washington, Feb, 23.—The gov- |ernment todny asked the supreme court to advance to April 13 the hearing of its appeal in the case against the Baltimore Post, involv- ing the right of newspapers to pub- {lish income tax returns made public ‘I)) collectors of internal revenue. A similar case against the Kansas City Journal-P recently was set {for hearing on April and the ourt was advised by the govern- ment that the two .proceedings |should be heard together. While |both had been decided against the government, the reasoning by which that result was reached in the two | cases was different. NELSON—RODIN on of 161 Jubilee street, Fannie Rodin, daughter of Mrs. Hilma Rodin of 313 Chestnut | street, were married Saturday after- noon at the parsonage of the First Lutheran church by Rev. Dr. Abel | A. Ahlquist. They were attended by | Miss Ruth Rodin, sistser of bride, and Fred Nelson, brother of After a reception {at the home of the bride, the cou- | ple left on a wedding trip to, New | York city and New Jersey. We Want Is about 25 years of age, or older; preferably married. He has had a few years’ found the line of busines: life's work. experience, but has not yet s he is willing to make his He is, perhaps, a college graduate, but above all a man of character and stability, ambition and the energy to carry through. make a favorable impressi to such a man the proposit Such a man will on at the first interview and ion in a nationally advertised company will offer such attractions as to make him put forth his best efforts to get it. The applicant must give complete information about himself in a letter asking for an interview. Confidence. Applications will be held in Box 45, Herald. A Direct Road AT points the way to get what’s needed most H T in home, office, factory, shop or warehouse. To summon helpers who will make good, who come well recommended perienced, capable and t and who will prove ex- rustworthy. To gain recognition and merited advancement. To reacl toward higger, better things—the high places that carry responsibility and brimming measure of success. To grasp opportunity, in its various phases— buying, selling, renting, hiring, exchanging, and the restoring of lost articles. To quickly, efTicientl v and at trifling cost get the one hest equipped to do a task. To be sur- rounded by chances aplenty for doing one’s best and gaining a brilliant future. The best means of accomplishment—and doing it now—is always found in making con- sistent use of The Classified Ads Charles Nelson, son of Mrs. Emma |} and | the | Don't rush! unless you don’t speak English. by Vera Cruz. ALLIED DELEGATES MAKING RE REPORTS of Stand on Armaments Bv The Aseoclated Press. Paris, Feb, 2 ~The members of each |the allied war committee are the military German: ate of disarmament, cently submitted. Wlhen the bers have reached their conclusions, each on his own account, the full committee under the presidency of Marshal FFoch will take up the re- iport, probably toward the end of the | week Hh council of ambassadors will il Wedn but it will discuss other questions than the military port. When the findings of the lied war committee will go first to the various gov ments for study. The council of bassadors will be called upon to st only when the governments are | practically in accord as to procedure. How to deal with issues arising | from the mission's report will be of the questions discussed hy Au {Chamberlain, British seeretary foreign a nd Premier Herriot |when Mr. mberlain |through Paris shortly on his way to Geneva, It is understood here that least one full day re re- are ready they or+ on for he will remain at I |in Paris. though as yet there are no |official arrangements In officia | French government rs publica- |tion of the report, and that the only objection to this course is that of practicability, as the report with its |annexes would make a volume of more than 509 pages. Reply To Germany | By The Associatea P | London, Feb. the conclusions of the committee | d by —Notification of allied war Marshal 1'och armament will wnl take |form of a note to Germany which |might be termed an indictment, nting out where Ger ulted in certain res | in o | Wnen Marshal | finishes wit it is de- cles, Foch's committee > report of the mili- tary control commission on this sub- | |ject its conclusions will |on for action 1 v the council of bassadors and the allied ments will send a note to Rer ting forth the instances in st in to of not have compli Ver- sallles | Until the {many, Ino diseus t s a Many homes are hought a through the Classified co 1 sold nmns. Then Germany Will Be Advised‘ working separately on the report of | control commission on | mem- | which | N » X P Yoy g5 ot speak Spanish. Miss Esperanza SILYER SHOWERED ON " HR. AND MRS. D. . OHHAN | Prominent Stanley Strect Residents ‘ Tendered Reception on 25th An- niversary of Marriage. | Triends and relatives of Mr. ai [ Mrs. D. 8. Ohman tenc d them a | reception at their home, 470 Stans street, ¥y afternoon and evening, in ol h annivers o [i1e st TVanc the their marria, Dr. 4 Mrs, family, of New R. Ohman, al Both Ohiman., 2 . IFromen was master of and Dr. Ohman and Rev Ablquist spoke. Musi 1ed by Miss Ade- daughter Mr. and id Ohman, Mrs, 1 - John Larson, Mr quist and A, R. Ohmar m the reciy of were including Rey Ohman and city, and A. York city, David of i brothe Anna Edman s also prosent Miss numb, line Ohn Mrs, | re prov an w wtiful ¢ My Ohman were mar- . Ohman in what is corner but I 1eran church. n was then Mr what 1 have b resi or many Dr. Reeks Thanks I’ul)I . For Interest in Hospital am gratified at the display of rest in the addition to the New Britain General hospital public yesterday,” suid Dr r of the ho in speaking of the forr ing of the new building. prople of city @ in their investm the inspeetion CONVENTION R. 1," Feb. hundred dele n Endeavor 80 Island st Episcopal chur annual state were leld met at ons many retivities. spealers on BRINGS SUIT 1'OR 8700 The New Britain Lu T through Kirk Coop and Camp, has broug April. Gonzales Vasquez, ¥ sary for the These are Mexico's prettiest girls but they Left to right they are Miss Dolores Sierra Arrillaya, voted most beau- _ | tiful in the Spanish colony at Mexico City; the prettiest in the capital city’s society circle, and Miss Elena Cano, awarded beauty prize considered [All Day Sewing Bee for Destitute in France There will be an all-day sewing meeting of the McAll- Auxiliary at the Ifirst Church chapel Wednesday. The articles to be made at time will be sent to Irance to be distributed through the Mc All Re- ef Depot in Paris to the poor and stitute throughout the Reports coming from the depot at Paris show there is still great meed for help from America and Auxiliary is hopeful there will be a attendance. At the luncheon brief reports will be given, and Mrs. Carl 8. Neumann will speak on the life of the IFrench children. Mrs. Neumann was for two years a mem- r of the American kindergarten ich did splendid work among ench children after the World . To Erect \ew Building On Main Street Site W. I. Fariey, George Le Witt and P. 1°. McDonough, owners of Central block and Ward's block on Main strect, are planning to raze the lat- ter building and ercct on that site a modern business block. The Ward block only recently | came into the possession of this compuny. The cost of remodeling he building into a structure capa- ble of producing the revenue neces- site, would be so great that its owners have decided to erect a new building instead. The building 1s occupied by the Mohill and the Soda Shoppe with offices and tenements on the floor above, No changes are con- ntral block with the ion of possible remodeling in stores and a ¢ e in tenants. store templated in Ce xeoy the Rural Letter Carrier Have Their Convention Hart Feb, The meetin the national rural free de carriers’ association s heing held today aa well hall. Past- r welcomed i A. Cour- Hartford di- addressed the fternoon session Lansing, Mich., tary, of the assoclation, carriers on the galary now hefore congress, ord, 23 annual liver r or for the G. 1 it office At th kman of Bishop Brent Is Awarded Univ. of Buffalo Medal | N Brent Feb. 2 of the Episcopal New York, one atives of the United recent international 1 Bishop H. 2 of western the represen at the s award shancellor's medal » University of Buffalo. The racterizes Bishop Brent as Buffalo who has per. task of civil patriotism service.” He is the first cipient of the award. First Photo of Russ;Japan Treaty Agreement This photograph of the signing of the treaty renewing diplomatic relations between Russia and Japan was taken at 2 a. m. in the ]w;'i\'mn bedroom of Minister Yoshizawa of ‘Jdp.in at Peking, China. Ambassador Karakhan of Russia (right) was in formal dress, but | Minister Yoshizawa wore a kimono and was supported by pillows, due to a painful accident | he suffered a short time b‘fole while skating. that | country. | the ! ce at Geneva, today | 5 STOKES HEARING CONTIUES TODAY Joseph Bruner Gives More Tes- timony in Conspiracy Case By The Assoclated Press, Chicago, Feb, 23-—Joseph Bruner, state witness in the trial of W. E. D. Stokes, New York millionalre, D. F, Nugent, New York lawyer, and others charged with conspiracy, to- day Identified a letter from Nugent saying “we want nothing but the absolute truth,” The defendants are charged with conspiring to defame Mrs, Helen Elwood Stokes. Bruner also identifled a letter from Nugent expressing mystification at the item mentioned as ‘‘grease money” in Bruner's bill for services a8 an investigator acting for Stokes under Nugent's direction. The Jet- ter and a telegram also identified by Stofkes instructed Bruner to discon- tinue his investigations and report and Frank T. Jordan, a Chicago at- torney for Stokes. The letter told Bruner he could not be employed longer at the remuneration he de- manded and that he should have consulted Nugent before paying out so much as reported in the itemized statement. Both telegram and let- ter were {identified as recefved promptly after Bruner's bill was sent to Nugent and Stokes. Bruner said, under questioning by Nugent's counsel, he did not remem- ber telling Nugent the words “grease money” were left in on the assur- ance of the lawyer's clerk, who wrote the bill, that it would “help | pull the money out of Stokes.” The Nugent letter relating to Bruner's mention of “grease money" sald “I assume you refer to money paid to people who assisted you in getting leads, and not to money pald to signers of affidavits.” Re-direct examination of Bruner relative to his arrest, which the de- |fense charged was an attempt at | co-ercion, precipitated a controversy | between counsel. CRAGK TRAIN 5 DITGHED IN K. Y. Nong Hurt However, When Flier Leaves Rails Sanastota, N. Y., Feb, 23.—De- | railment here carly yestgrday of New | York Central train 44, popularly known os the Beaver, caused by the buckling of a freight train which threw a freight car across the path of the flyer, 200 feet away, did not cause injury to’any one of the 150 engers aboatd the New York- { bound flyer; accoring to railroad officials, The Beaver, with eight sleeping cars and two day coaches, ripped { over the rails for a distance of more | than §00 feet, every one of the ten cars leaving the tracks. Checkup disclosed that the.only person that sustained any injury was a Pull- | man porter, who had a slight scalp wound. An investigation by Dr. nan, assistant general manager of the New York Central, disclosed that a broken arch bar of a box car caused the derailment of two freight cars, on a adjoining track, one of which was hurled in front of the onrushing passenger train, The en- gineer . and firemen applied the emergency air brakes at once and then jumped down behind the fire box, to save themselves., The brakes lessened the force of the crash. In the slegpers most of the pas- sengers were in berths when the ac- cident occurred. They were all jarred more or less but there were | no reported- instances of ang being thrown from berths. Some of the passengers did not leave the cars after the derailment though all the sleepers were scattered more or less in zig-zag fashion across the rails. All remained upright. |1t was regarded as little short of a miracle that no passengers were | injur w. *|Tilden Wins Qecdnereg | In Buffalo Tournament Buffalo, Teh, T. Tilden of Phila today won his second leg on the Buffalo tennis and squash club mid-winter indoor invitation tennis trophy, defeating Plawrence of Boston 6-0 6-4, 6-2 in the final round. Rice was not up to his form of yesterday, when he eliminated Man- uel Alonso, Spanish star and tourna- ment title holder, He lost on his first service and ap- peared to tire rapidly in the final set under Tilden's éross court driv- Rice showed a flash of brillfance In the second set, however, tempor- arily shooting the Philadelphian's game to pieces, Tilden was outplay- ed in several rallies at the net and Rice fore he regained his stride and his composure. He tightened and drove Rice mercilessly for the rest of ‘the match. CONCEDE HARVARD VICTORY Buffalo, Feb. 23.—Harvard Uni- versity was conceded the national squash racquets team champlonship today over Boston the title defender Captained by Palmer Dixon the crimson team won four straight games. Dixon, G. G. Debevoise, E. M. Upjohn and Al Smith defeating E. Church, Paul Calanan, H. | Mimpton and W. tively. GOVERNOR A BUSY MA Hartford, Feb. 23.—Washington's Dbirthday is a Busy day for Governor Trumbull. He is addressing meetings here of the Rotary club, the 35th an- | nual meeting of the Connecticut so- ciety, Sona of the American Revolu- tion and the annual convention of New England society of Electrical | Enginecrs. SRITISHER LAUDS Din- | the score was 4-3 against him be- | ‘SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and . INSIST! Unless you see thé “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are mot getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe ) by millions' and prescnbed by ph)'sxcmns 24 years for, Accept only “Bayer’’ package Headache Neuralgia Colds Pain Toothache . Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism e which contains proven sirections. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets— Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Ami*in is the trade merk of Baver Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Selferiiearid REBELS OF (776 Sir Esme Howard Himsell Cheered in Washington Address Washington, Feb. 23, — An au-| dience of 5,000 persons stood for several minutes and cheered today at a George Washington celebration when the British ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, began the presenta- tion of a prize to a young woman | for an essay on an incident of the | American Revolution. Numbers of diplomatic and gov- ernment officials were 1n the au- dience, which applauded with such enthusiasm that the ambassador had | difficulty in proceeding. One of those present was Secretary Hughes, The demonstration oceurred when the ambassador was presenting a gold medal to Miss Katherine Par- sons of, ston Hall school, for her | essay on “The Surrender of York, October 19, 1781; Its Influence For | The Welfare of the British Empire.” | Discussing the resolution, the am- bassador was saying that “‘the bit- terness is fortunately gone and if any proof of that were needed it is that I have been choscn on this oc- casion to present this medal,” when the applause broke forth. Opening his remarks, the ambas- sador said the men who led the American revolution “were but fol- lowing in.the steps of the harons of Runnymeade, of Pym and Hampden and Cromwell and fhey were as you have properly noted, supported by the best intellects of the time in | ngland.” . | “What they stood for.” he said, | “is what, on the whole, Englishmen | have always stood for. “We on the other side of the water, might indced wish that the | breach between us had heen effected | without bitterness and hloodshed it might have been, but for the | made from the | Temon juic RECIPE T0 CLEAR A PINPLY SKIN Pimples Are Impurities Secking an Outlet Through Skin Pores. Pimples, u:)res and- boils usually result from tomins, poisons and im- purities which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed intp the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in mgny instances the Lowels, creato more toxins and im- purities than the kidneys can elimi- nate; then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of get- ting rid of these impurities, which often break out all bver the skin in tae form of pimples. The surest way to clean the skin of these eruptions, says a noted au- thority, Is to get from any phars 1macy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will help prevent the formation of toxins in the bow- els, It o etinmlates the kidneys, thus coaxing them to fiiter the blood of impuritics and clearing the skin of pimples. i« Salts'is inexpensive, and is acid of grapes and >, combined with lithia. Jfere you have a pleasarit, efferves- cont drink which usually helps make §imples dis PISO’S s 5 for Coughs Quick Rz“tfl A pleasant effective svruo Salve. 35¢ blindness of the ruler and the advis- ers he chose, but we fully recognize | the value of achievements of the leaders of the vevolution for the promotion of liberty and free gov- ernment, not only here, but through- | out the world.” New Pell of New York won the national | amateur raciuets championship to- | day by defeating Stanley G. Mor- | timer of New York, 15-7, 15-13 15-7, Coverns Alaska 1. Badger, respec- | ‘&f / George A. Parks, appointed gov- ernor of Alaska by President Cool- idge, was greatly surprised, he told his fyicnds. . He has been in Alaskan field/service since 1907, was super- ,visor of surveys, is 42, a bachelor, and the first resident of Alaska to | be governor. 'Mayonnaise Recipe Try mayonnaise dreulnfi with lemon juice in place of vine for more tang and zest, for daln- tier flavor. All famous chefs and thousands of women now make their mayonnalse like this. hed This Is the more healthful also. It brings vitamines and salts and acids,to ald digestion. Onh teagponn lllll!.l1 1 W_ ity bit of ceyeeme: 1 egd ’lfl' I .fiu louen Jolow: 1% cubs falsd Mix the g 4 and iz o tmo st first: ade s o o oo et WHeTDALAD. Use California lulm;/r'"~ cally seedless, julcy, to nt the best results. California Lemons Vapors Check 'a Cold Overnight There are many ways to treat a cold but only one DIRECT way—with vapors that can be inhaled. Vapors penetrate immediately into every corner of the air pas- sages and lungs, soothing and healing withevery breath, Vicks is 80 remarkably suc. cessful in treating cold troubles because ®& acts like “a vapor lamp in salve form.” ‘When' rubbed over throat and chest the body heat releases va- pors of Menthol, Camphor, calyptus, Thyme and Turpentine, At the same time Vicks is ab- orbed through and stimulates he skin like a poultice or plas- This double, direct action of- en checks the worst cold over- night. JICKS vaArPoRUB Over 17 Murow Jass Useo Yeany 7