New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1925, Page 16

it S A A 8 MRS s Five Members Have Perlect Records for Attendance | the Coal River Collieries in West Virginia Washington, Feb. 25.—Amerlcan lals today proceedings in an labor difficulties Federation of Labor offl |began mediation flort Br Mayor A. M to compose A. L. Thompson, Dehm and W, H. J H. N. Robertson and Thomas W. I members having perfe endan \eers. rocords in the on council for yhn L. Lewis, president of the the fiscal year o4 , which |United Mine Workers of America, ends next mor nd Warren 8, B chief of the There Brotherhood, the discus while I'rank Morrison, secre- of the Iederation, Martin F of the Carmen's union, and Joln P. Noonan of the Electrical Workers, acted mediators, The ence b beliind . closel Paonessa, City Clerk Aldermen C, J 11 ephen itions of the Coal River collleries in West Virginia, indirectly financed the Brotherhood of Locomotive Councilmen Lynch the only by “ay con h one, thi. tende ityan confer n loors, Under ers nent Alderman ¢ Alderman John 1 Councilman ure t enghr Councilman Clarence H. Maxon Councilman D. L. Nair 1, ¢ man Rodman Chamberla cllman A. I, Eichstacdt 3, Council- man Arthur G. Crusherg 4. Coun- eilman A. N. Rutherford Couneil- man John Buckley 1, Councilman Donald L. Bartlett Councilman Charles Bradley incilman Frank 8. Cadwell 2 pcilman 13d- [rangements, and thercupon ward H. Christ & n John | promptly put under the strike Larson Councilman Lawrence M. |by the mine workers. Btanley Councilman (! nl — Carlson 1, Councilman Albin ]1‘,’7 te Orf(‘lld(‘l‘fi Penalized fel 7, Councilman nley Karpin- Gy AR eyyesu ski 1. Councilman E. T. Ringrose 7, | For Religious Riots % | Mareeilles, Feb, 25.—A sequel to Councilman Howard Smith 2, | Councilman James J. Dunn 13, | the religious riots here on February Councilman John O'Brien 7 {10, in which two persons were killed Ex-Councilman Nathan . Avery and many injurey, was heard in po who resigned in October had missed (lice court today when Dr. but one meeting, and ex-Alderman ntenced to four months in jail Frank L. Conlon who resigned to!fined 100 francs and ordered to pay take the chairmanship of the 1000 francs damages to Abbe Ch: board of public works had @ Per- \ct for assaulting him, The fect attendance record. sentence was suspended, An Ital 2 aphael sente Man Is Arrested for eleht months in fail and mist serve Robbing Pullman Car * / Albany, N. Y., ¥Feb. I5.—A man believed to ba Richard Palmer, who escaped from San Quentin peniten- | Hary in 1922, was arrested here to-| day charged with robbing pullman passengers on the T Century Limited. The prison he was Harry A. Hiliman of York. Railroad police said tl detected robbing sleeping between Amsterdam and tady. They attempted to arrest him a8 the train drew iuto Albany but | he escaped from the train and leaped from the elevated platform, a drop of 25 breaking his | ankle, He ran F0 f on his broken ankle before he collapsed and was capt Mr. Stone’s leadership the have gained control of bhanking establishments in turn, have financed s company three year ly by sale of its sccurities to railroad engineer: The coal company, after operating lunder union contracts for a consid- crable period, finally turned to open shop scales of pay and working ar- ind colli mneil- Coun- | was ban Closon was 8 mario, Schooner Hesperus Has Four of Crew Missing Boston, Feb, 25—Four members of {the crew of fishing schooner Hes lost while | hauling trawls on Georges Banks on 1 reported on ar- A dense fog out tha Roston 15 were New | Monday, the v riving in port today. | closed in and the men who were in Dories were unable to find the ship. The. schooner searched 24 hours and then made for port. It yas believed that fishermen might have been picked up by other vessels of the fishing fleet, Coolidge’s Rent Bill Is Practically Killed TWashington, Feb. 25.—The bill in- troduced in congress several weeks ned to control rents in the t of Columbia and which was 1 by President Coolidge was ctically killed today in the house man wi 1SSeNERTS Schene feet Bar Fm’eignATongues‘ In Atlantic City Schools Atlantic City, Ieh Sassing | favor the teacher” in a fc 1 language | pi 18 held to be responsible for the ac- |when the rules committes declined tion of the Hammonton hoard of ed- | to it preferred status in the ucation in issuing an edict fc ling | legislative ontronting the use of a tongue other than k that body. lish in and about the school build- | The ings under its jurisdiction that with only a week of the ses- As there is a large Italian colony|sion left, even it passed by the at Mammonton it has been reported | house the measure would stir up a to the board that some of the stu- er in the Gl op dents addressed | kill off other legislation, remarks to the teachers in language | 4 of their parents, secure in the knowl- edge that the teachers were unable to understand, but gave them ohance to show thelr feelings The edict excepts o studies of a foreign lang ago desi give jam now committee took the position fllik senate Ambherst, Mass, - & Smiley Lathrop of Ellenville, N. Y., |Amherst college junior who at- uss room |tempted suicide Monday night by age. “mkmr poison and afterward throw- { S e ing himself in front of an automo- J X id at the college infirm- John Ash Qf Pomfret / today to be not yet out of dan- Dies at Age of 62 ccr. 1t was said that several more Pomfret, Conn.,, Feb. 25.—John |days would be required to deter- ‘Ash, 62, former state senator and |mine how much of the poison had prominent in local town affairs, died [been absorbed by his system. at his home here today following a Lathrop had fiered a nervous ghort illness. Mr. Ash represented |breakdown said to be due to over- the 20th senatorigl district in, the |Work. 'THE POTTERS time his son, John F. Ash, was rep- 1 WANT A NEW HAT=~ resentative in the house from t town. Mr. Ash was horn in Eng- THIS ONE IS ‘BEGINNING T LOOK LIKE A MOTHS same Jand but had resided here for many years. He {s survived by a wife, four sons and fonr daughters. The funeral will be held Friday after- noon. e Taxpayers' Notice The Board of Relief of the C New Britain hereby give not they will meet at their offic Hall at 10 a. m. to 12 a. from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. on ) March 2nd, 1925, ttend duties pertaining ment. Also on ) 12th from 2 to evening from Mar 12th, 1925, except 7:30 p. m. to I p. 1925 is the last da cation for relief can t 9:30 p.m.to 9 p. M We aleo give notice ¢ meet the March 2nd. to Sundays m. Ma CRANN, | MANGAN EFFORT T0 MAKE PEACE out of the non-union oper- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1925 100 PER CENTERS | aboR Feoesatin N BABENOWDOWN |THREE S’S SPELL SPRING STYLE— HAYAES I AEVELARD 10 25 PIUNDS I‘Bambino Must Take Off 10 More | to Play Ball | Mot Springs, Ark., Feb, 25.—Babe Ruth has trimmed his form down to 225 pounds and is only 10 pounds from the 215 mark le etrives to reach before departing for the Yan- kees' training camp in Florlda. He lost 20 pounds as his reward for many hours of swelterlng in hot and vapor baths and long| s over the golf courses. led horseback riding to| his routine yesterday when he hired a diminutive mount and cantered | over many miles of Ozark tralls, But | Babe said that the exercise probably | was mo nuous for the horsc| than himself. | Rivalry of a nature other than| chall was sprung into existence n Washington and New | camps here Ruth and , the Senators' batting > last world's series, are in almost dally golf| the wzor Tris Speaker and Coach | MceAllister the Cleveland men to Whittington Park for out today. The Indlans were joined by “Sad” Sam Jones of | the ankees, who s striving 1to| change his method of pitching be- | fore the start of season. Jones| announced that he wants to give iand flinging a tr Fined for Fighting in Grove Street Store | Constanty Skablosky and Adolph | Rodinski, both of 67 Grove street, were tined $1% and costs when they wer rraigned before Justice Henry P. Roche in police court this morn- | ing on charges of drunkenness and | assault. Clarence Taradine of 18 UOrange street, arraigned on a charge | of assault, was discharged. The | | men were arrested last night in the | | | | store at 42 Grove street by Patrol- | man William O'Mara after they are alleged to have assaulted each other, O'Mara told the the three men were fighting at the en- ance to the store, Skublosky and Rodinski Loth being under the in- | fluence of liquor. The policeman | said that Taradine was engaged in | the scuffle but had taken his arrest | in good part and assisted him in | cing the two other men that s against Elliott Gable, 61 | Connecticut avenue, charged with | indecent assault, was continued un- til Saturday morning for trial after | Assistant Prosecutor = William M. | enstein informed the court that he felt it proper that the case be | RICH IN COLOR IS THE PRINT under | MOST ATTRACTICE € | oUT AT THE R ARE CAUG SHOULDE SPRING F' OF THE LOVELY CHINTZ OF ERY. SLIMNESS, SIMPLICITY, SUPPLENESS TWO NEW TICE ROCK OF CREATION —_— i CHIFFON FROCK (LEFT) FOR SPRING. THE RED ROSE WHERE THE CHIFFON AND THE BLA I WITH PRINT G ot By Hortense Saunders 5 New Yor! Feb. K, —Spell style | presented by Prosecutor Joseph G. | with three S's this season—slimness, | Woods who has been in touch with the developments since the action | was taken against Gable. Aty Saul Waskowitz protested the continuance, but assented when Justice Roc! ment for trial made peremptor, Failure of Airbrakes ‘ Is Blamed for Wreck | | Harrison, N. J., Feb. 25.—Failure | of the airbrakes was indicated in his }vm.\crwnuuns as to the cause of yes- terday's wreck in which three em- | ployes were killed and more than a ore injured at the Manhattan transfer station of the Pennsylvania railroad, Chairman Osborne of the public utllities comml on, said in-| | formally today. He announced last night that the commission will hold a meeting of investigation into the causes of the wreck next Tuesday at THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | BRING RESULTS | YES € WELL, THAT STILL LOOKS LIKE A GOOD HAT To Me ~IT KEEPS THE COLD BREEZES OFF YouR BRAIN , IF ANY baftlin a finished sketch. saY, usTen suppleness and simplicity, “Achieve these three none too easy quallties and you will have that spring s Henri ing —th mits| against | grace and eelgance that character and summer fashion Bendel, Ne le mentor. “It takes an detect the nuances that have crept into clothes. There is a simplicity that is deceiving and artist w at of the work experienced and York's lead- | eye fo subtleties o sub- | instead of a “Gowns scem to be molded fo the body, but there is no suggestion of scantiness. | pleness with no extra bit of material | anywhere though skirts are and frilled.” An indefina jected into the straightline frock be- | There le grace is extreme sup- There s slenderness even fled, pleated | EORGETTE, TWO RICH RED ROS: AT T THE PATTERN AND 'R GRANDMOTHER'S DAY. THE Fluffy Ruffles, Too “The new fabrics, both in silk and wool are very soft aand can be in- terpretdd in the most feminine ways,” he continued. “Transpagent materlals, particularly chiffons and georgettes, will pe the rage for sum- mer. Points, slashings, ruffles, panels and pleats give a most intriguing fr- regularity to the hem line, making it infinitely more attractive than the straight line, adding, too, fecling of motion and a suggestion of flight that it most alluring.” the past season because of the pre- vailing severity, have returned to soften and feminize the But they are always never conspicuous, “As for printed fabrics, get ready to give them the place of honor in your wardrobe,” says Bendel. “They incidental, | are loveller and handled more ad- has been in- | loved by American women, Bendel | says. This means of godets has been flo 1ces, achieved by circular insets and pleated sections that give an entirely new f feelin about the hem without changing the close hip ! DonT You KNOW ANYBODY WHO 1S ANYBODY HAS A STRAW Bcncficiéf , [oans i MONEY O D5 1 83607 N Use our Quick and Strictly E B Confidential Ser E e \ A awiul interest. M 530 Sat.9tel 3 Booded to ato i) New Britain Sign Co. “Doing Better What Many Do Well” 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 52= ) THERE, THERE, AUNT MAGGIE ILL HAVE TALK TO Hi vantageously than ever before. Ties Turn Backward “In crepe de chines one is more apt to find the smaller calico pat- terns or conventional designs while in georgette and chiffon, worn for more formal occasions, figures in- crease in size, colors brighten and SPRING CREATIONS WHICH 18 ONE COLOR SCHEME (K LACE DRAPE FROM HI3 RIGHT IS A QUAINT DAINTY COLORING REMINDING SCARF or house blossom forth." The seated model shows a chintz pattern crepe de chine that is practical as well as decorative. with loose ends in the back. | Incidentally nearly all | backward this season mer v approved fashlon. | tive,” Bendel said. | “The long sleeve is being featured | silhouette, | this season in very thin fabrics, and it is a fact worthy of every wom- | an's attention that the feminine arm looking than chiffon is never more divine when velled by a sleeve.” Home Cooking. Mother—Johnny, loat of bread I sent you for? long of day. Did you fry the door? BENDEL'S I8 CARRIED THE ONE 1S OF WHITE EMBROID- photographed copied in extremely The collar arrangement is very good—a white embroidered scarf that forms a collar across the front and is tled tles turn instead of a | meeting under the chin in the for- The combination of lace and fig- Laces and embroideries, taboo for [ ured chiffon is new and very effec- did you get that Johnny—No, the store was closed. Mother—1It couldn’t be, this time Prohibition Commissioner is Taking Part in Probe of Ticgal With- 2 drawal of Whiskey, Cleveland, Feb, 25.—~Major Roy A. Haynes, United Btates prohibition commissioner, arrived here today to participate in the federal grand jury investigation of the Armand Drug Company, which is alleged to have llegally withdrawn whiskey from the Haynes Distillery at Troy, Ohlo, es- timated in value at one to three mil- !fon dollars, Four girls in close touch with the issuance of permits for liquor with- drawals and with the actual with- drawing of the whiskey were among the scores of witnesses prepared to go before the grand jury, Two of the girls are Miss Mar- garet McFarland and Miss Ethel Guerin, both' formerly employed in the federal prohibition office at Co- lumbus and transferred to Paclfic coast offices, Three men have already been ar- rested as a result of the investiga- tion. New Britain Lions at Waterbury Charter Night Members of the New Britain Lions club will go to Waterbury on Satur- day night to attend the Charter night of the newly organized Lions club in that city. It is expected that the affair, which will be held in the Hotel Elton, will be attended by at least 25 local Lions, who will make the trip by automobile, leaving the Burritt hotel at 6:45 o'cloc] A song, to the tune of “How Do You Do,” has been composed by Dave Young, the song leader of the New Britain Lions club, and Dr. J. H. Potts, It will be sung by the members of New Britain Lions club, strengthened by the Clef quartet, composed of F. W. Macomber, Chares Stuhlmann, TF. W. Latham and Harold Winship, The exercises will be in charge of District Governor . W. W. Bent of Bridgeport. Rev. John L. Davis, | former district governor, will be present and will deliver an address. { . oy Four Men Injured in Power Plant Explosion Pittsburgh, Feb. 25.—Four work- {men were seriously injured today in an explosion at the Colfax power plant of the Duquesne Light Com- pany at Springdale which stopped street car service in Pittsburgh for |half an hour. The accident was caused by the short circuiting of a switch. ind the fourth was overcome by gas. The Pittsburgh Rallways obtains its power from the Duquesne Light Company. tance_Pleasc:d With Coolidge’s Debt Stand Paris, Feb. 25.—Dispatches from Washington to the effect that Presi- dent Coolidge had advised less talk in I'rench officlal and financial cir~ cleg, particularly around the Bourse, suggestion might be made with political leaders. The talk about debt funding with the publication of the famous “inventory” by Finance Min ister Clementel, are credited in finan- al quarters with a large share in bringing about the present weakness of the franc. Texas Rangers Held to San Antonio, Tex., ¥eb. 25.—Con- law was upheld today and state rangers restored to their legal status, in a decision handed down by Chief Justice W. 8. Fly, in fourth court of clvil apepals. The | Johnny—No, 'cause 1 saw a sign | district court, set aside an injunction in the window, “Home Cooking."— | all the flowers of the field and hot-| Bowdoin Bear Skin. I DONT GET You WOMEN AT ALL 1M THE WINTER YOu WEAR SUMMER HATS, N THE SUMMER YoU WEAR WINTER HATS 15 THAT SENSE? IT ISNT A QUESTION OF SENSE, ITS A QUESTION OF STYLE DON'T SHOUT =1 CAN WEAR You PeRFECTLY the action. BY J. P. McEVOY WHAT Do You sav o $25. AND I'™M NOT ASKING YOU FOR AN ) HOW MUCH ARE You OPINION = TM ASKING You FOR A HAT GOING TO TAKE ME FOR s TivE P LISTEN, PEAKIE, ARE ) YOUR INTENTIONS TOWARDS MAGGIE, ) Al 1\ \,/‘. Y fsjgois‘?_/ RS & WHAT T ALWAYS SAY To 1T “GOODBYE FOREVER ? MY INTENTIONS 15 ™ 6T OUTTA HER CLUTCHES B8Y HOOK Three workmen were badly burned ! “ompany | | YADILLAG CARS—Eales about debts has caused satisfaction | where it was remarked that such a | profit to some French statesmen and ' Be a Legal Organization stitutionality of the Texas Ranger | former | decision reverses the judgment of fhe | granted by that court, and dismissed THE HERALD | “WANT ADS” - Alphabet! Arrangso Foi Qui Y] vm"u:v LINB T ‘CONBEC! INSERTIONS | Charge Prepatd 0 0 KH days ..ol Hne SLE0 . 8150 Vouriy Ordor Rates Upon Appiication Count 6 words to a iine f 14 lines to su inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. fo! Jlassified Page on Same Day, Ads_Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of Oustomers. Call 926, Ask for n “Want Ad" Operator _—_———— ANNOUNCEMENTS | ——ee e e Burial Lots, Monuments 1 PRSI ol ant B SRS NEW BRITAIN—Mounmental Works, 123 Oak St. Monuments of all A descriptions. Carving and sour_speclalty, Bk BURIAL VAULTB—Concrete stesl cein: orced; water preof, hermetically seal: ed, will outlast elther wood or metal Do not require L v lota. Reasonably priced, N. B.: Vault Co, Kensington Tel, 647-15 Flortsts 3 GUT FLOWERB—potted pianta, pleasing variety, Specializing on funeral wor Johnson's Greenhouse, 617 Church. Bt. GUT FLOWERB—potted planta, all kinda tuneral work, free delivery, Bandallie's Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Phone 2843-12 POTTED PLANTS—Abutllon, Azalea, Be- Cinerarla, Cyclamen, Ferns, Palms cos, etc, Klower Garden House, 1163 Stanley Bt, Phone 2388-12. BStore 436 Main 8t. Phone 33 Lost and Found 5 BANK BOOK—Lost, No. 20434 on Com- mercial Trust Co, Kindly return to Commercial Trust Co. GOLD DAR PIN—Iost between Greenwood St., and the hospital Sunday afternoon. Finder return to 44 Greenwood 8t. Re- ward. WALLBT—containing sum of money, N. Finder return license to Herald, keep money. ‘ §5 LOST—between Pleasant Bt ley Rule & Level, Tuesday 565 or 137 Pleasant 8t. - §37 LOST—finder return to B, Guay, 242 Main St. _Reward. Personals [ We have SPRINGTIME—Is camera time. all kinds and all makes. Arcade Studio, Store Announcements 1 and Stan- m. Phone (T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. . ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WBSTERN UNION. AUTOMOTIVE | Auto and Truck Agenciés ] (UTCK MOTOR CARS—aales and service. Capitol Buick Co.. 193 Arch St. Phone 2607, and _Bervice. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Maln, _corner Lincoln streete. TIEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and service, Buperior Auto Company, 176 reh Phony 211, TIDGB_BROTHERS—Bales and service 3. '& F. Motor Sales Corp. 155 Elm 8t RD CARS-Forason tractor. Bales eer- vice; genuine parts and accessories. Automotive Sales & Service Co. 200 . Main 8t {1DSON ESSEX—Bales and service. Park St. Auto Co.. associate dealer. 330-337 Park St. TTPMOBILB CARS—gales und service ity Service Btation, Hartford Ave. orner_Stanley St.. A. M. Paonessa \XINGTON—high _grade motor cais les and Bervice. C. A Bence. &' Main Bt. Phone 2215. JWAXWELL AND CHRYSLER—Bales ail service, Bennett Motor Sales, 250 Arch St. Phone 2052, NASH—motor cars. Ges the new i Sales and Service ~ A. G. Hawker, © Elm_street. STDEMOBILE MOTOR CARB— fined 8ix,” Smith Motor Sales, 100 W Main 8t. Phone 2800, Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. Tel. 1505 WILL SELL At Public Auction February 28 At 1 o’clock 25 COWS, 10 HORSES t 1159 EAST ST. John J. Tarrant Funeral Director and Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST. Tel. 221-13 Upholstery and Repairing Residence 153 Jubllee. Tel. 1451-2 “The Busy Little Store” Strictly Fresh 2 Dozen $1.00 Best Coffee g:::er 2 L] $ 1 '00 Russell Bros. 301 MAIN ST.