New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1925, Page 16

BURTON DEFENDS 1 RIGHTS OF HOUSE Says Members Should Express w Views on Treaties represent Washington, Febh. right of the house of express ftself on certaln internation- al policies was defended today in a report drawn up by Representative Burton of Ohlo, a member of the house foreign affalrs committee which is to be filed at the of that committee, 1t will accom- s 10 request belng one of the constituent branches of congress, can by refusal nullify any treaty that has been made, “While it is not argued that the house should act upon all treaties pon slight occasions, yet hecause it may he deemed to express the preferences of the people represent- o1 more adequately than any other hody, there is not a right but a duty to express Itself upon certain import- int International pn:lv(«w (GLORIA SWANSON NOT YET OUT OF DANGER (Continued from First Page) am had been received at the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925, sary sogner or later to restore her strength, The patient's condition is such that she Is certain to be in the hospital for several weeks, it appears, as she is very weak and the fever is con- tinuing, although subsiding, By The Assoclated Press. { Paris, Feb, 24.—(2:40 p. mi)— Glorla Swanson, the film atar, who underwent an operation here last week, passed a better night, her hus- band told friends this afternoon, He added, however, that the doctors did not yet consider her out of danger. | Her husband the Marquise de la laise de la Coudr is in constant attendance at her bedside, L Ishe is pennile Templeton, of Jersey City, will be defended by two prominent Judge Mancuso today appointed LEADING LAWYERS FOR ACCUSED GIRL Penniless, Yet Miss Perkins Will Have Good Defenders New York, Feb. he murder of her sultor, N. rlal, 24.—~Although Dorothy Perkins, 17-year-old schoolgirl charged with Thomag Ju asked her If she had an attorney she replied that one had been retained for her but that she had no money with which to pay him. The court then named the two lawyers for her defense and adjourned pleading un- til next Thursday. The'girl was indicted en a charge of first degree murder last Friday after five witnesses, one of them her father, had told the grand jury of Templeton's shooting. She declares it was accldental, saying it oc- curred in a struggle for the posses- slon of a pistol wiich she was at- tempting to smuggle from her Greenwich Village home for fear of trouble with her father. The two had quarreled, she sald, because of her preference for a sultor other than Templeton. WILL NOT NAME ADAMS Hear the Victor Radio Concert at Morans' Music Store Thurs. § p. m. —adv City Enginter J. D, Willlams left today for Atiantle City, N. J,, where he will attend the first convention of the Assoclation of Highway Officlals of the North Atlantic States, Gulbransen player planos at Morans' ~advt, Mrs, Anna Beauchamp and Mrs, Anna Lemileux have returned from Montreal, where they spent a few days at the Hotel Windsor. Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'— advt A eon was bern yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, A, Edelson of 70 Wallace street, supper will be served at Home cooked lunehuon-. Crowell's, —advt, A son was born at the New Britain general hospltal ‘last night to Mr, and Mrs. W. J, Bryan of 673 East street, Hear the Victor Radlo Concert at Morans' Music Store Thurs. 9 p. m. ~—adv The local police have been notified by the commissioner of motor ve- hicles that the operator's license of ‘Walter Spears of 16 Center street has been suspended, The license of ‘Willlam O, Sears of 16 Trumbull street has been returned, Get your fish at Kopy's, 94 Hftd. Ave—advt, Fred Beloin, who for many years was the highest indlvidual taxpayer in this city, expects to begin work pany a resolution recently approved - State Senator James J. Walker and | Washington, ¥eb., 24.—The flat on his new garage and store build- by the committas, which would place the American court, Constitutional advice and houses of as favoring | the world to house on rec the two provision for onsent of one of the congress In relation to treaties and international agree- ments, Mr. Burton said, is largely based upon the necessity f and dispatch “No injunctlon of secrecy,” he said “has heen imposed upon the recom- | mendation for a world court and as regards dispateh, onl day less than two vears has elapsed since it | was by President Harding." Mr. Burten made an exhaustive study of the precedents participation in the affairs, but pointed out that the con- clusions were essarily the opinions of all members of the house eommittee The report menti eases wherse members of had taken the initiative in questions eoncerning foreign affairs, especially in authorizing expenditures for repre #entatives in foreign countries, A long discussion of the world eourt and its functions and of the leagne of nations was contained in the document, it being held that the court was purely judd deciding according to law and the principles of justice and eq “The importance of the pending resolution,” it said, “renders it desir- able to conslder what action by the house is right and proper in partici- pation in our foreign relations. “Among the disputed questions secrecy presented to the senate for house nation's forelgn not 1 ned a number of he house « that have arisen throughout the con- troversy has been the one relating to the binding force of treaties which involve expenditures from the trea- sury. Upon this it is conceded that the house, claiming the initiative in the making of appropriations and e ——— NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a judgment of fore- elosure by sale in the action of A. P. Anderson, et al, vs, William G Slater, et al, rendered by the Su- perior Court of Hartford County, February 13th, 1925, the under- signed, having been appointed to make sald sale, hereby gives notice that he will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the prem- ises hereafter described in the Town of Newington, County of Hartford | and State of Connecticut on the 16th day of March, 1 , at 2 o'clock P. M., standard time, the following described real property. FIRST PIECE North on Cedar four (74) feet; East on land of John C. Row- ley, one hundred seventy-four (174) feet; South on land of Aden L. drus, seventy-four (74) feet; West on land of George Rowe, about gne ht d enty-four (174) feet; Being the same premises veyed to Wi m G. Slater by Frank A. and Lilla Michlack by W Deed, dated April 1924 recorded in ton Records in Vol 45 SECOND PIECE Two certain pieces or land kn Lo T and 68 on titled Little Scale riss, Engr., map being re Clerk’s offic ington on 17t known as \',w No. erence is made for a more Jar description Street, seventy- An- w. sev- con- rranty and Land 2ath Newi 19 Pag parcels of Plan of Comn. m\‘ refved in & dated corded ir ords in Ve THIRD PIECE Two cert land know and 70 on 16 Pag ticular description Being the weyed to William G Siiverstein, by Warra eash or certifie Committee at th *the b e purchas of 1 ance of t pon rior approval First Piece” above fs being sold subject to a gage in the sum of $4,000 pecond mortgage of $150 unpaid taxes and water The cond seribed s subject gage in the sum of $2° second mortgage in proximately $1100.00 taxes and water rent The “Third Piece” = scribed is being “sold subject first mortgage in the sum of proximately $3400.00 and a seco mortgage of dpproximately $5 and unpaid taxes and water rent Dated at Hartford, Connec fhis 16th day of February, 192 MO Piece to corporation’s office death, A cablegram was received by the Associated Press from Parls, saying that Miss Swanson was fmproving | and that it was hoped she would sail or America March 18. Th% actress underwent an opera- tion for peritonitis on February 10 in he Auteull Surgical hospital. e went to Paris to prepare a cen version of “Madame Sans| Gene, | On January 28 ehe was married to | the Marquis Henri De La Falalse de | la Coudray. The Famous Players-Lasky Cor- poration sald it would immediately start an investigation to determine, it possible, who gave out the errone- | ous Information, | announcing the Parls, Feb. 24. who underwent an ' operation week, was improved in condition to- last | | day, but not yet out of danger. | She had a relapse Saturday morn- ing but rallled and was stronger to- | day than before the crisis, a(‘cordlng‘ to Major Bell, general manager of the film company with which she ifl engaged. Miss Swanson has been attended by three specialists since the operation the night of Feb. 17,| and they say her condition was and is grave, but she is progressing as well as could be expected. There has been no transfusion of | blood and none is planned for the| moment, but it is considered likely the transfusion process will be neces- City Advertisement | WARRANT FOR MEETING CITY MEETING BOARD To the members of the City Meeting Board of the City of New Britain: You are hereby warned and notl- fled that a meeting of the City Meet- | OF | ing Board will be held on the sec- ond day of March, o’clock p. m. in the Central Junior High School building, Main and Chestnut streets in said New Brit- ain, for the purpose of receiving, considering and acting upon the res- olution of the common council of the City of New Britain dated Febru- ry 18th, 1925, containing the es- timates of income and expenses for the fiscal year beginning April 1st, 1925 and ending March 31st, 1926, the appropriations for said year and the laying of a tax of 23% mills on the dollar upon the grand list last | unde and completed, being the list | f October 1st, 1924, on the ratable »sh!e and property within the limits A. D. 1925 at 8 | of the City of New Britain liable to [ taxation, sald tax to be payable July 1st, 1925; and to take such other action concerning estimates, appro- priations and taxes as by law au- thorized and provided: also for the purpose of considering, and if it be deemed advisable, to adopt and y a resolution of the common | incil passed at its meeting Feb- | ruary 18th, 1925, appropriating’ the sum of Twenty-one Thousand Dol- lars ($21,000) to the Consolidated School District from the balances re- | maining in the city treasury at the| ciose of the last fiscal year i Dated at New Britain of February, A, M Mayor of the City of cou this 24th New Britaln | THE POTTERS TUAT AUSTRALIAN LEAP-FROG 1 GO-. TAKE YOUR CHOKE |to réopen hearings next Thursday. laction given by committee members | Gloria Swanson, * | expenses. |are getting them.” |tary asserted that the navy long ago | paredness and had acted accordingly, | his brief | planes to sink the battleships of our GOES OUT OF THIS HOUSE, OR 10 BE REDPENED {House Committee to Reassemble on Thursday ‘Washington, Feb, 24—~By a vote of 5 to 1, the house military aircraft committee today reversed its de- cision of last Saturday and decided The only explanation of today's| related to committee finances. It | was sald that instead of having emptied its war chest as previously supposed, the committee was found to have more than $2,000 left for | The resolution to reopen the in- quiry was offered by Representative Prall, democrat, New York, at an | executive meeting yesterday, but ac- | tion was deferred until today, to en- able an accurate check on the com- | mittee's finances. After expenditure of the $2,000 remaining in the committee’s fund Representative Perkins, republican, New Jersey, committee examiner, said the committee members voted to contribute personally it that was found necessary. The committee in- structed Mr. Perkins to notify Sec- | retaries Weeks and Wilbur that it would be glad to receive any addi- uonal information on aircraft that the war and navy departments might desire to present. ‘While the committee was debating whether to pry further under the lid of the aircraft controversy, Secre- tary Wilbur declared in a public speech that the navy not only need. | adequate aircraft “but we have and Speaking before a women's con ference called to consider prepared- ness as a peace measure, the secre- had realized the need for alr pre- 1t was his first public reference to the question since it had been brought to the front by the house hearing. Officers who are operating. Amer- | ican battleships, Mr. Wilbur said in discussion of aviation, have anticipated in their imagina- tion and their efforts the more tardy cry of those who have recent- ly had their attention drawn to air- craft.” “If hombing planes can sink bat- tleships,” he said, “we want bombing enemy and we want anti-aircraft guns on our battleships and alrcraft to protect our battleships. “We not enly want them and need them, but he have and are getting them."” The finlding of an article of value leads immediately to the use of the | Classifieds, | ial Noti Special Notice | it ‘ A special meeting of A. G. Ham- mond camp auxiliary will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the State Armory to take action on the | death of Mrs. Louise Davis.—advt. | 1 HARDLY KNOW WHAT TO GAY — BOTH OF You ARE CUT THAT RACKET IM GONNA CALL THE COPS POLLY AND HER PALS J'EVEKM, MISS i DH’Z\/ 1% WYOT THAT GAL AEQ\ 15 A SPAMBING, vers. 0 6 IF You DONT former State Attorney General Carl Sherman to serve as the girl's law- She appeared before Judge Mancuso for pleading. tended by neither lawyers, friends nor relatives. When the She was at- court statement that John T. Adams of lowa, former chalrman of the re- publican natlonal committee, is not under conslderation for ambassador to Germany, was authorized today by the White House, Classes now starting, day and eve- ning. Connecticut Business College. —advt. At the regulir meeting of Martha Chapter, No. 21, O. E. 8, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, several can- didates will recelve the degrees. The ing, at the corner of Church street and Corbin Place about the first of March., The building will be oe- cupled this summer. Collegiate Dance Friday, Newing- ton Grange.~—advt. Pocketbook pilots Every advertisement in this paper is a pilot for your purse. It knows the clear channels of shop- ping, ‘and steers a true course to the Port of Econ- omy. In the comfort, of your home, with this news- paper and good light, read the advertisements and KNOV'V before you GO what you want and where to get it! Save yourself hours of “looking” around.” Make your purchases mentally before you step into the store. Read the advertisments and know the merits of the goods as well as the salespeople know them. "Let the Pocketbook Pilots guide you in all your purchases. Read the advertisements—regularly. They are as interesting as any other news in the paper, with THIS in their favor: They concern you person- ally! VER 11,000 HERALDS LISTEN, ABBA - DABBA| BEFORE YOU LEAVE US| FOR EVER, LOPE LIGHTLY| OVER TO YON INTRUDER| AND KICK HIM BACK INTO WIS ROMPERS MISS RTZY? Advertising is a chart that shows you the way tp steer a safe course in buying. 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 4] KANGAREESE FoR “A WORD O THE WISE 1S WORTH Two N THE AUSTRALIAN I NEVER MET SECH A SANOB IN AL MY BORN DAYS' 1" DONT THINK SHES A BIT SNOBBISH, UNCLE SAMMY, BY J. P. McEVOY FROM THE ANTIPODES YOU WAVE TOUCHED TaiS SIMPLE, OLD BUSH ™ WEART / SHE BRAVO, LITTLE COMRADE WANGAREESE FOR * T ONLY SEEN MY DUTY AND I i DONE 1T, SIR LF.vA«?!m-'!nl 'S ALLUS AWFUL NICE TO ME EVERY TIME 1M INTRODUCED Burial Lots, m&mu 1 BRITAIN*-Moun: Oak Bt lanum.m.‘:‘:l all III. M descriptions, Carving and ,our speclalty, BURIAL VA TlL 647-15 its, umv. Specializing on work. Johnson's Gm 617 Chureb 8t cuT WE! tuneral work, free Greenhouse, 318 Dll lt- M 2643-13. POTTED PLANTS—, tile: 28] gonla, Clneraria, Cyclamen, Ferng, Palms Vincos, etc, Flower Garden Houss, 1163 Btanley 6t, Phone 2388-13, Btore 438 Main 8t, Phone 3394, [] - Lost and Found 2 BOSTON BULL DOG—black and white, Lost, Finder please return to Ao Hao Enoch, 368 Main St. Reward. GPLD BIRPIN-—Tost Botwen Greenwood St., and the hospital Sundsy afterpoon. Finder return to 44 Greenwood 8t. Ree ward, PAIR OF GLASB Tear Vogs, Arch Bt, Feb, 20. Please return to Hulte gren Jewelry Store. Reward. MOUNTED AUTO TIRE—Found Sundey p. m. on East Bt. Owner can recover by describing property and paying for this ad at H, R, Walker Co, ¢ Come mercial Bt, WALLET—containing_sum of money, W, Finder return license to Herald, keep money. §20 LOST—In VIcinlty of Berlin Ave, 804 ;\huln' St. Finder return to 1¢ l!l.lv t. $37 LORT—Tinder Totara to B Main 8t. Reward. Personals [] SPRINGTIME—Is camera time. We Rave all kinds and all makes. Arcede Studlo, Sandallie’'s K OVER OUR w SHIRT BARGAINS, uun & )lAV! STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN m AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agéicies - 8 1 (TUTCK MOTOR. OARB—sales and servioe. Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch 8t. Phone West Maln, - corner Lincoln "‘Hmvnou‘l‘ MOTO! Buperior Auto Company, Anzh Bt Phono 211, 5ODGB_B) m & Motor Beles Corps 106 Bita Bla corner Franklin. Phons 731, el [ vice; genuine parts and accessories Automotive Sales & Bervicd Cou 30 B, Main 8t . HUDBON ESSEX—Eales and servios. PATE St. Auto Co, associate desler, 330-333 Park 8t. ; ¥ ATPNOBITE ~OARE—Bales sid swrvion City Bervice Btatiom, Hartford Avey corner Gtanley St.. A M. Paonesss. EXINGTON—high Bales and Service. C. A Beaoe, Main 8t, Phone 3318, MAXWELL_AND service, Bennett Mator Sales, 360 Arch 8t. _Phone 2053, NAEH—motor cars. Bales and Bervice A.G!Aml.ll Elm_street. GLDENOBILE MOTOR OARS—'The Rex fined Bix.” Smith Motor Sales, 100 West Main 8t. Phons 2809, PIERCE-ARROW—HUAson, Eesex, Amers ica’s leading car values. See the new conches. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, 138 Arch 8t Phone 3109, REQ MOTOR CARB—and trucke, Kenneth M, Bearle & Co.. Sales and Service, cor Elm and Park St, New Britain, Conn. Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. RICKENBA and service. Mercer's au-.s 191 Park 8t. _Phone 1733-3. STAR MOTOR CAR-——Bales and - Servica, “Just & Real Good Car” O, A, Bence 51 Maln St. Phone 2215, §TUDEBAKER—Bervice and Balesroom 226 Arch Bt. A. & D. Motor Sales Coy Inc. Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGH 0 motor cars, showroom snd service, 137 Cherry Bt. “The Sleeve-Valve Motor.” R. C. Rudolph. Phone 2061-3. Autos and Trucks for Sale FORD ROADSTER—and Frankiin roads ster. O'Dell's Garage, 240 Smalley Bt Phone 1168, FORD SEDAN, 1925—for mie $300, A good buy. In fine condition. Tel. 788, LEXINGTON _BROUGHAMN, nfl—;nfi eondition, O. A. Bence, F1 Maln 8t. Phone 3215. CEXINGTON COUFE, 1923—1n first elass condition. C. A. Bence §1 Malw Bt. Phone 2215, WILLYS-KNIGHT, 1934—sedan, § paasen- ger, demonstrator. Wmn-xnl.m mr- ing car, 1924. Rudolph's Garage, 1! Cherry 8t. Phone 3051.3. FOR THE TMMEDIATE BUYER §0 UP TO THE MINUTBE RECON- DITIONED CARS—NO. REASON- ABLE OFFER _REFUSED, SEN THESE BUYS IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY. POPULAR MAKES OPEN AND CLOSI COHEN, INC., HARTFORD. ROLLIN EEDAN, 18%{—Almost mew. Cost §1435, With spars tire and ¢ wheel brakes, will sacrifics. ~ $8850 takes it.' City Seryice Station, 3(0 Hartford Ave. Open evenings: THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING . RESULTS When you think of classified Ml think of the Herald.