New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1925, Page 12

FRANCE FEARFUL “AFTER EBERT DIES (Continued from First Page) Severing, minister of interior in the Prussian cabinet, were considere the only genuine republicans in office in Germany, and with the n ist tendency of the Luther cab- it is feared by the French pre inly w 18 gh inet, new mor chan e sident cer 1ctlonary is wou the so regard ( int T Wity nd may casily signer ne and th in Cpubii governt ty ar mom it ¢ an- od if in 1 nt it is Ha o For th is a t1 recable memories ort,” Mr. Hu n received by him was in Berlin, high opinion of and the part which development he ince the wa hocked to he remo; s of mocracy which W shown an extraordi wdership and 1 the confidence is a great ary w of t o d he German g all loss FLIERS DETERGINED 70 FINSH TRIP (Continue m First Puage flight from S Wright field hour 11 -mil¢ Wilbur in to was ecovered one and min- uics, ast broke a 1 whic Captain T. ail skid when he land repair ) was atthews Dle Ifridge and was the fivst fic ot stop beating thr min arrive, other utes 10 SUPPORT BILL Democrats Agree To Try and Have Harbors and Rivers Project Fn- acted Before Adjournment, Wast senators greed to throw { hehind in the effc nment confer chances of the §4 wd been endang hust 1gton, at v united support and it the rivers harbors bi measure red by what now proceed 1 purchase," Poor Graduation “When I left college anyone (i 3 Hs B d I L or _ hurning - take e 'WHIRLED AROUND SHAFT AT RUSSELL ¢ & ERW[NS James Donovan Escapes Serious Injury But Is Rushell to General Hospital Arch street ured this morning while Russell & Erwin was caught in a whirled uround on a suffered from shock at the New Britain his condition is not Donovun is at the face was badly in] it his work in the factory he shafting and irge | He nd bruises, but General hospital, rogarded mployed tory HEY, FELLOWS, WANT A VIOLET DRESS SUIT? May as a painter Be a Brown One?—Trous- seaus For Males to Be Vivid 1t Count Erte Has His Way. New York, Fe main De Tirtoft Erte, costume de- wly arrived from Paris, rishes one violet and one brown evening clothes and the desire to forco them on —The Count suit of Amevic After to gay Z itins or cven to silk kne » days of Louis Quotorze, it Erte realizes that such a dras- reform must start slowly. With something quiet like violet evening Iross, His ambition clothes were re cporters, As i men a while hopes, they will ng silks and -breeches and da colorful night ved asid and his vealed last o lightly wa masculi prejudice Leautiful apparel the Count display- 1 a bracelet of tiny ing his left wrist. small a deviation from did not even comment 1 “Are they not simp clothes of the me imed. “At night onc One dresse 1 ensemble, en t their horrible HELPED ITALIAN ART Raoul Tolentino Gets Reward From to 1l 1inst pearls enc normal b torrible, he ex- goes to the women, gor: non me soos 1 n black clothes! King of Italy For His Devotion to That Cause—Amusing Experience. New connoisseur, in a tion here of Ita by the Kin appointed him Italian crown, learned last night Re The £ New York art ening apprecia- sucer York, Feh, 28 slentino, warded of Ttaly commar me ot ago with on Italian oh- exhibited them intry Valuablet collccti s first exhi he said is suggestion to a newly rich that she buy some of ti cts in his colleetion was met wit i v ol man's wif the reply that she ant sec ond hand however, T pprceiatio rown up in t} house f is co r \lml R PRESIDENT residents in this ut. TIarker and ived with the lat residuary legat who a mi dollar estate ion HAT points the way to get what's needed most 1 home, office, factc To summon helpers come well recommended ory, shop or warehouse. who will make good, who and who will prove ex- perienced, capable and trustworthy. To g To 10‘101’1 toward bigger, places that carr measure of succes To grasp opportunit buying, selling, renting, responsibility ain recognition and merited advancement. etter things—the high and brimming vy, in its various pha hiring, exchanging, an: the restoring of lost articles. To quickly, efficiently and at the one best equipped t rounded by chances aplenty for doing one’s trifling cost o do a task. ge! To be sur- best and- gaining a brilliant future. The best means doing it now—is alway sistent use of of accomplishment—and s found in making con- The Classified Ads The ' But this was so ! A s 2 Nt A o Woman Held As Material Witness [FORMERU. S, SENATOR MRS, SCORSOTO AND * HER HUSB! AND TAKFTHREE OTHFRS FLED FRON CITY - INVOTTARI GASE 10 VISIT CRUSIN from Ilirst Page) Wilcox strect 66 W and Anthony ot y took hoth b 1d witnesses, st strect into custo They will ont as material In I'apalai. with the Hart sting of woman, at polies 1d reason t tari the Vott connection arrest of Chief admitted 1 DA the police L severe orsoto grill- time Yot- ing communic: South Poreup ad inf man in a Ontario mation city wanted Xew Britain for d a {d Lere, re serip- and as to what reward Scorsoto and 1 with her 1d heer Har in hi Ars, lay in 1 the “hic matter result the infeat m in whic e Cay jon was recciv med him that he aimed mation conce was n who c th ded proc VOTE 2500 000, 000 FRANCS FOR BNDGET Chamber of Deputies Adopts Bill Authorizing Appropriation Tor March Bai ona, Spain, F C. Wood, son of Major Gen ard Wood fe Amer office and > and a mer whos Fin | (Continued From First Page) there for defens: could take Vottarl was throughout the ing refused erime him woulc re had venin to prisoner but Toronto in a n Detective obtain hy O'M When dirty arre loose fak I ’ mou g wher : crime ha but his hair is lon) fPom all appeara considerably since r said by Vot that he is now believe He B on his Jose Mrs. in, Conr Vottari O ni I k ming a4 DAy Mrs, PLEADS G T0 LARGENY, breal Vottari w wit AT 1 be money behin , but if he was guilty the consequences. extremely nervol it and this mor <fast despite nothing tc His cousin w interview wit 5 rus s rovinel arno ha an and i wearing suit lack coat with fu stache which } he left the scer 1 been g and str nees has being in n a visit and that nothing tari to make an 5 4 wanted way back having waived e six m was under of 1 tr ith t arre ofer said ronte 1o were follc Scorsoto’s home lir 1 Polic cial ] g the yir ULy tinued fror Mrs, Sweenc court y retu gassiz,' G y s Mi 5y of v Adherence of 1 Brought Up In Quickly Put or King the obje against its consid withdrawn *4§f the vian is substituted Not my obhjec irman Borah itions committe |went back to the ¢ it was not for rne sorde of Wor nown ss Jou 1 bee arious mining had bee a truste ilrc it th tan shaved off hiding him imself DIES IN SECLUSION (Continued from First Page.) himself, taking his recreation in the form of long walks alone, The body will be sent to his old home at Plainfield, New Jersey. Plainfield, N, J., Feb, 28.—~For- mer Senator Edgar Martine had the distinetion of heing the first man in the eastern states to enter the United States senate by popular vote, having obtained his place in the senate under the preferential sena- torial clection law of New Jersey, which antedated the federal amend- ment for the direct election of scnators. His clection was the fruit of a long period of campaigning for offices to which hie was never elected, he having run for governor for the islature, as well as for a er offices, Tle served in the senate for six years, begin- ning March 4, 1911, In his campaign for the senate, Mr. Martine had the warm support of Woodrow Wilson, then governor- elect of New Jersey. The friendship of the two men later hecame strained over the issuc of appointments, and the question of the Ianama Canal tolls. Mr. Martine was a native of Now York y, being born there August 25, 1850, After his father's death in 1863 the son took charge of the family property, which now is the site of a greater part of the city of Plainficld, He was married in 1905 to Miss Julia Rodman, Two siste Miss Ella I.. Martine times, twice the state number of three times, for the state senate four | lower house of | MITCHELL DID NOT OBEY PRESIDEN (Continued from Flrst Page) “Then every machine on the list is a fighting machine,” answered Mr. Weeks. 2 “You wouldn't say that?" “That Is what the chief of the air scrvice says.” “Does he know 2" Mr. Wecke answered by saying | that Major General Patrick was well informed about the aircraft situa- tion, except in regard to Japan, “Has any other officer heen abroad to obtain gach Information besides Mitchell 2" 1 don't think so." “Is he the one man who Kknows more first hand information from Europe 2" Ho knowa ‘more from personal observation, He didn't get much i from Japan." 1,592 Planes, Asked whether he meant to give the impression “that we have 1,592 serviceable airplanes,”” Mr. Weeks replied: “Oh, no.” “Then 1,692 includes all?" “Exactly.” He added that the army has 829 “serviceable” planes, and 763 classed as in storage. After Mr. Prall read into the rec- ord a long list of figures on the num- ber of first class planes asked for by the department tor defense of va- rious possessions and the number available at those places, Mr. Weeks said “undoubtedly there are short- ages” from the number recommend- {ed. He also said there was a short- age of 300 air services officers and that only last week he had recom- mended the (mnif(‘r of four officers and Mrs, William W. Myers, and a Lrother,YDaniel W. Martine, all of Plainfield, survive, Mr. Martine was States the legislature on January 23, 1911, after an exciting campalgn resulting from the demand that the legislature acquiesce in the cholce made in the on September 13, He received 47,458 votes or ur times as many as his opponents in the primary when he submitted himself for the democratic nomina- tion During his years at Washington his former fricndly relations with Woodrow Wilson hecame strained when he became an uncompromising opponents of the League of Nations and opposcd the president at every urn of the latter's fight to gain na- roval of his idea. Mr. Mar- 1 elected United o h a a al . a it he 1o tional i anged as late last October, vhen he gaid he would contribute to t democratic campaign fund if he ould be assured that the money would not be used in the interests of John W. Davis, democratie presiden- I nominee, on account of Mr. vis' advocacy of the league. LONGWORTH 1 CHOSEN 1S HOUSE SPEAKER (Continued from First Page.) 18 st ! s ¢ly offered a motion by which cetjon of Mr. Longworth was nanimous. The choice of Tilson was by acclamation. 4 Although a move, quickly squelch- «d by opposition, was made to per- mit participation in the caucu ..r two of the 1 followers of § tor La K L e G, none of the group attempted to at- tend over the exclusion edict of re- publican leaders tepresentatives « Lamper of Wisconsin, and Keller of m Minne were the two members for whom a move was made to re- {store them to good étanding in party councils, Othe W selections made hy the ¢ cus h all but ten of the republicans quallfied to attend were Representative 1 as chairman of Representative w York as secrefary, ative Vestal of Indiana as whip, a post he now d to icus tonight the new to select er, with iarrett of Tennessee, s the certain choice. it when the house or- he will automatically con- as the minority leader. The committee’s action is subject wpproval first by the republican party conference fo be held carly xt month and later by the ecna If. Although opposition is apected at both stages administra- tlon leaders believe thed can carry out their program. Democratic l¢ad- rs have made it known hat the intends to throw no ob- in the way of organization of senate b, publicans seek- wit 1 session i some minority &ta any cc at the s or next Mo nl vors called 1| INDIGTMENTS DISHISSED ‘m cret nited States Senate But Aside senate la 1 the calend ocrat, Utah, on he had ration would original Hardin terjecte foreign r 1d the alendar, ar sug mad be proposs After’a Wait of Nearly 13 Years, w. 10 | Counts Against Alfred Quigg of Pawtucket Are Dropped. Providence, Feb, arly 13 years, inst Alfred W. cket, charged with being essory before the fact to the em- bezzlement of $40,000 from the An- Order of United Workmen, dismissed by Judge J. Jerome Hahn fn supesior court here to 14 for want of prosecution. st Irving Davis, convicted on 10 em- Jy bezzlement charges in 1912 and sen- tenced 1o scrva seven was paroled after serving a little more than half of his term and has been lischarged since. The jury Quigg's trial disagreed and Quigg's motion, made at that time for dis- missal of the indictments was denied, Quigg being released under $30,000 honds. 28.—After a wait 10 indictments Quigg of w- is Is were g 4 “That)s exceedingly strange!” r-e e- marked the-professor, “1 was posi- al | tive T heard someone in this room." —Answers, London. enato: in a joint session of! tine's ideas on this subject had not | and! insurgent | an -ac- | in | to that serv Asked whether the army air serv- | fce, was as strong today as in 1921, the secretary replied: “I shall have to look that up" A few minutes later he said Gen- eral Patrick, the air service chicf, had informed him that 268 planes could be constructed next year with the money that would be available at that time. Hgq also read a list of the number of planes now under construction. “If there has ever been any an- tagonism on the part of the war de- partment,” he said, “to building up an air service commensurate with the needs of this country, T have never heard i Mitchell’s Reappointment Representative O'Sullivan asked if there was a war department order that would make General Mitchell | ineligible to reappointment to present position, and Mr, Weeks re- plied there was none. “Would you care {0 express your opinion as to whether you will re- appoint Mitchell 2" continued O'Sul- liva hat is a matter which is entirely in the hands of the president, Tt would he distinctly inappropriate for me to discuss this matter hefore tak- {ing it up with the president, which | T nave not done.” CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE Washington, —A resolu- (tion providing for investigation of | charges against Federal Judge Fng- Nish of the eastern Illinois district | to determine whether there is ground for impeachment was adopted today by the house. City Items A. I*. Eichstaedt, a member of the common council for several will not be a candidate for reelec- tion in the spring, he has announced, Carrol "Thurstrom reported to the police this afternoon that bicyele was stolen from West Pearl strect. . Ifiuntral——l’ | Mrs. Trene Barrett ! Funcral services for Mrs. Barrett were held last night at the undertaking parlors of M. J. Ken- Iney & Co. on Commercial street, with Rev. Harry the Immanuel Gospel church, offi- ciating. The body was sent to Mil- lerton, N. Y., the former residence of Mrs. Barrett, for burial. | * Angelo Dirgadovale Funeral services for Angelo Dir- gadovale at were held this afternoon Ledgecrest avenue, Heart cemetery. Stella Sk The funeral was held this o'clock from the Sacred church with interment in Heatr cemetery. CARD OF ezior AR morning at Heart Sacred | * THANKS We desire to tender our heartfelt | |thinks to kind neighbors and friends for the many expressions of | | sympathy extend to us at the vm of the death our beloved hter and sister, \\: are particularly Dept. 29 of the Stanley Level Co., Hine Mfg. Co. and the Room of P. & F. Corbin, that contributed flowers of grateful Rule and Machine nd to all nd wish to express our deepest appreciation for | their kindness. Signed: Mrs. L ily: Mr. and Mrs and Mrs, J. Lang. Taucher and Fam- J. Taucher, YOUR BIRTHDAY MOTHER FLOWERS ON youn | Telegraph service all over the world F.H. Bollerers Pusy Shop Florists’ Trkmnh Rervice Joseph A. Haffey Funern) irector Phone 1625-! pposite St. Mary's Uhureh. Residence, 17 Summer 8t.—1623-3. 5 |nesses not hI!| years, his | Irene Landis, pastor of o'clock from the late home on | Interment was |' Skenezior 7:30 | Mary Taucher. | to | Packing Room Traut & | Nr. | DISABLED VETS' HEARING BLOWS UP IN ROW Ofticlals of League Decline To Tes- tiry Further—Counsel In- sulted, He Says Washington, I%eb. 28.—~Confront. {ed with new charges, officials of the national disabled soldiers’ league to day declined to testify further be. fore a house investigating commit- tee on the ground that it would tend to Incriminate them. Abner Slegal, counsel for the league, withdrew from the commit- tee room after his name’had be linked in the testimony with charg relating to narcotic handling and a “fake deal” and later John T. Nolan, the league's national commander, and D. Murphy, its adjutant, refused to take the stand for further question- ing. Selgal shouted that tee was unfair that he was being insulted by perjured testimony and that he authorized all league wit- to testify becanse It might tend to fncriminate them. No- lan and Murphy availed themselves of that plea a littleslater, with the added declaration that they could not submit to questioning in the absence of thelr counsel and then withdrew. Calling attention to a story that he had received a million dollars for opposing the soldiers’ bonus, No- lan told the house committee inves- tigating the league that hLe defie anyone to prove the charge. He denled that any member the league's advisery board had |been asked for a contribution be- the commit- the bonus. OLDEST ELK DIES Joseph M. Norcross, 81, Last Sur- viving Member of Group that Or- ganized B. P. O, E. Paces Away. Springfield, Mass, Ieb, 28.—Jo- seph M. Norcross, 84, last surviving member of the group the group that organized the Benevolent and Protactive Order of Blks in Ny York in 1868 and for 64 years in today. He was the seventh and last sign the charter of the first lodge of Elks, which was the outgrowth of the “Jolly Corks” formed a year | carlier, and his claim to be the dld- Ir‘st llving minstrel has never been disputed. His last tour was made at the age of 80 with Mrs. Norcross, who has since died and who was then 65, and they were billed as “the oldest couple in vaudeville. BUILDING PERMY George Jeni, two tene- 28x42 at imated cost $8,000; Ei 1-215-219 | avenue, Wohl, brick addition at Park street, 46x24 fect, estimated cost $2,000; Adam Daystch, three tenement frame building, 44x25 feet |at 150 Smith street, timated cost, $13,000, | | | | "Oldesfflan]c | New flnfam [ 1 1| | COMMENC Having outgrown our old ness to larger and better quarters. Here, with increased facilities, we will be able to improve our service to an ever-growing list of patrons. to construct a hospifay, | {enncth | 1 of | cause of the league's stand against | minstrelsy and vaudeville, died here | to! Building permits have been issued | 50 Connecticut | ANDERSON ARRRSTED Hartford Man, Feld in Springfield, May ‘Be Anderson Once Employe od In This City, 1 Springfield, Mass, Feb. 28.~J. Verner Anderson of Hartford, Conn., claiming to be a Conneeticut state ! highway Inspector, arrested here last Ight after a police chase, pleaded ot guilty today to a charge of | artving while under the influence ot ‘ iquor and to drunkenness and trial vas set fon March 18. It is sald | that he failed to heed a stop signal while going at high speed. The Hartford dircctory gives the |name of J. Verner Anderson with nis occupation as that of an insur- ance man. There was a J. Verner ! Anderson In the employ of the ine |surance department of the Conte | mercial Trust Co. of this city for a |time. The office of state highway |inspector, it Is explained, is an hon- |orary position which carries with it the right to display a gold badge similar to those of the state police department, but Yhere is no com pensation connected with it. Russial-li(%irl;May Wed At an Earlier Age | Moscow, Feb, 28.—As a measure |to encourage growth of the popu- {lation and simultaneously to legal- lize a lurge number of marriages | which have taken place secretly be- {tween young men and women under age, the department of the interior 1as ssued a decree permitting giris to marry at the age of 16 and a half years and boys at 17 and & half. MARRIAGE other the Wil and ouT or Marriages cities OW performed in have been reported to town clerk’s office as tollow: tlam . Johnson of Meriden Miss Muriel A, Wakefield of this city, married in Middlefield, Janus by Rev. Ralph 8. Haffer; Ringquist of Newington and Miss Ada Louise Stoddard of this city, married in Hartford, January 19, by Rev. L. H. Dorchester; Asa Tubbs of this cily and Miss Eliza- heth Alleh of Danbury, married in anbury, January Rev. H. M. Richard. \l'\ SPRING IS HERE The members of Kngine Co. No. 5 of the fire department have been kept consistently busy today in anewering still alarms for grass fir At 10:16 o'c’ock this morning the company lied to the cors ner K and Howard streefs; at 10:19 to the corner of Stanley and E rects, where for a little variety they found a ban fire; at 11:64 o'clock to Belviders ind at T o'clock to East street where |a gr fire had set fire to some rails road ties. No damage was done in any eas \IIL (.IU)T'I() WINS he Aziz Grotto was the winner in a pinochle tournament held last night with the Corbin foremen. After the tournament ref ments wi served and a smoker was held, The next meeting will be held at the Foremen's Club next Wednesday mmasmmasssemamsssusy HNTED SIATES GOVERNMENT safeguards the money vou deposit in this sirong National Bank. its statutes determine our field of operations. {3 expert examiners have access to our books at any time and without notice. Moreover, through oui Membership in the Fed cral Reserve System, we share in the strength and unity of the greatest and strongest of all banking associations. Your money is safe here—and the quality of our service will likewise ¢ mmand your approval. G M ARCH 18T, 1925 CLARK'S AUTO ELESTRIC AND REPAIR WEST MAIN and LINCOLN STREETS location we find it necessary to move our busi-_, situated” Formerly Clark’s Auto We gratefully acknowledge the loy- alty of our many friends who have made our growth possible. We Specialize In Starting Lighting and Ignition. Yours for service, C. H. CLARK. Laundry Rear 238 Main St. Raybestos Brake Service. General Repairing.