New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1925, Page 26

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 18,1925, A o Ing Chestnut street curve is 1,38 per accldent, appeared to be good. “The names of the pegsons from nt ascending. The turn from | “Mr, H. J. Connelly, master me.|whom the foregolng facts' were ob- Stanley street into Chestnut street 1s |chanio at New Britain, states that n.- talned, independent of my personal u spiraled curve, the sharpest radius | was called by the dispatcher observations, are as fullu\\n of which Is about 87 feet 6 inches |about 5:45 p, m, and when he ar- W. J. Bryan, W. E. and being from beginning to end of [rived at the scene of the accldent, |Crilly, John Roulin, Robert T, Hart- about 104 feet long. The [he found the car body lying on its [nett; H. J. Connelly, H. Jackson ¢ curve is a grooved rall, [side, on the south sidewalk on "I'Imwl, Mrs. E. Bertha Battye, Mrs, and weighs 110 |Chestnut str the trucks being In | Nellie M. Dowe, T. Jackson being In good con- |an upright position, beside the car Thomas Crosby. double track is ap- body. The brake rods were attached | *“Respectfully submitted, foet center to center to the ear body and trucks, none “JOSEPH P, WADHAMS 1le the curve, |belng broken The king pins were “Assistant Engineer." d in 1914, attached to the truck bolsters, which of accident, it pulled out of the trucks when the | 10 be dusk, but light body left them Mr, Connelly says | listinguish localltics also that he ‘found the reverse han- dle thrown in forward position and the controller on the first notch In parallel, The air handle was set in emergency position. There was no alr on the hrakes ut this time,' “Inspection of the car was made ( the Vernon street carbarn on th ollowing the accident, and there was nothing to indleate on the wheels why they should have left the [rails, the fanges and treads Leing | found in good condition, | BLANES NOTORMAN FOR TROLLEY CRASH (Continued from First Page.) “N. J. Scott, guard, track on t inches deep, t pounds per yard, n the oxlmately 16 ahout the which was inst At the ist beginning John 1t nd he last went down there, a he ran the noon relief that the same car that he was at time of accident. Il¢ made his last stop at Church street at which tim hid no trouble i stopping his ca Wking a ‘natura stop’; then started lils car and got | it going at 1 ated by him i hour, ‘not 4 fas '] saw the plied my brak air, reapplic t we wor ear went o car W that th though ay with |P at n of operating stales “KACEYS" IMPROVE LEAD The fourth round of the pinochle tournament between teams repre- senting Daly Council, K. of C.. and the Junlor Mechanies, O, U, A, M, was played last evening at the Odd Iellows’ hall, The Kaceys came through last night with another win [ the being Junfors, 3,808; This gives the Ka {a margin of on the evening's play and puts them ahead in the tournament total by 482 points. The feature of the evening's p was the work of Mr. Mahan of th K team. Onside rivalry has sprung up between him and Senator Woods also of the Kuceys to scc which team member will have gained the largest total over the other and Mr. Mahan has the sena- tor all but swamped with a total ead an 100 points. The tenslon between these two players last evening was s0 great that both | men displayed remarkable ability to win the points. The Kacey team won the toss up jfor the fifth and last game of the ‘tournament and it will be played ‘next Thursday March 19, at the K. of C. home on I'ranklin Square. The Josers in the ment will furnish hanquet on some time was : # “nough to Condition of Road o iis investigation was started the night as the accident occurred ne of writer taken ahout 11 conditions were noted by trolley ind the the the ceident re the cur t (which was gh the been s being re. led at In spite of the fact that motormag#elaims the track evid shows therk | Kac eys \ car had as ‘0. ' rail te last inspection of the was car of (previous to I'ehruary 9, carharn “An examination of the site of the aecident shows marks leaving the outside of the track a point ahout 45 fect south of the bheginning of the curve, as indicated by the end of guard rail, and marks at a point approximately feet further around the curve from the first noted. An examination of | marks on the pavement, as as those on the trolley car, in- that the car turned over and on its left side a considerable \distance before coming to rest. Ap- track on for the to aceldent) 1925, at made Vernon strect o even also marks evening, left the the winners a r the Len- too great ineh inches gauge ation of one date r ten season. and and three-quar alignment, grade gooll “Indication of specd a passcnger on ying of the car ash. No dimin apparent the pushed by a pa and Chestnut strec ing to the testimony the conductor gave a ‘dis- long signal for the car | stop’ and two signals were made by | passengers afterwards. in quick | suc between that point and t were = COURT matter of Ed- IN BANKRUPTCY At a mesting in the ard Koplowitz, hankrupt, held yes- terday before [ E. M. Yeo- mans, it was recommended that Koplowitz e discharged from bank- ruptey. Nair & Nalr are acting for Koplowitz There was 'a meeting of the cred- itors of Ernest Bukhardt yesterday before Referee 1. M. Yeomans, but no trustee was appointed, as there were 1o ass The ng meotings in bank- ruptey cases are scheduled to tuke place in the office of Idward M Yeomans, referee ‘in bankruptey Iinal meeting in the matter of Ja- cob Moorad at 11 o'clock Thursday morning, March 19: first meeting in the matter of Alhert Vitali on March 3 at 10 a. m Al meeting in the matter of Jos edzweeki at 10 | a. m. on March First meeting in matter of Edward Hornkohl on March 30 at 11 a. m., position offer of 20 per cent Will be made. was b account just 1 the ition of speed was ‘huzzer’ was ger for Stanl stoy scord- of pas- ' efore feree c a a to ssion, “In iy opinion ed on accou this accident of the was excessive rator 1ing Chest- the derail- d is bor, was Just cation of sp hefore atemer of conducto passengers, and the the paveme the the accident as ° nt at well Purth, rman did not have rol, as is evidenced he received one or signals to stop for passengers ng to alight at Chestnut al indicatio he irely disregarded ident. in my opinion re of hunian BOB INVADES BERING S ttle, March —On St. Law- ce island, American territory in Bering sea, the Eskimo are cutting off their pigtails, The news that the bob's the thing has v'vvr‘l relates Jona- f this city, chief of i “As this a was du to the g in performing preseribed . % e dduties, T can suggest no means of Miss Helen Marye, debutante daughter of the former |, . q o ascinst ek At U. S. minister to Petrograd, George T. Marye, who is reported |other than th nistrationt o to be envaf"ed to the Marchese Lamberto Negri Arnoldo, secre- | discipline avmn]mz to railway cus- tary of the Italian embassy in Washington, may not marry for ’:’l”‘ kg ”j“ "‘f’!"qf‘nf"r”"““" 0; some um(. Her parents have refused to allow her to wed for i P 10 (e ™ e cars at least two years. S there, Education, by a receiving set of wide range which the division installed on the island. by move: of Moths can smell, scienlists have scertained. | Yours truly, John Smith All the world despises an anonymous letter. We like a man to sign his name to what he writes. But did you ever think that unknown merchandise is anonymous? Nobody to vouch for it. No name signed. Notice the advertisements in this paper. There in bold print are the names of those who stake their repu- tations—stake vour good-will towards them on the truth of what they have written. The maker of advertised goods realizes that he might fool you once—but never the second time. His success is dependent upon your continued confidence in what he says in the advertisements. Read the advertisments with confidence. They tell truths that you should know. The measure of satisfaction is larger in advertised products OVER 12,000 HERALD DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITA The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation tourna- | girls | Division of the United CHIVA RESENTS ~ GOUPLE ARRESTED OUTSIDE ADVICE: INMURDER GASE 'Bducators Would Suppress Wanted in_Gonnection . With Foreign Schools and Religion | Death of Schenectady Chie Uniontown, I'a., March 13,—Want- | ed it 13 sald here for investigation in now acting pastor of the |copnection with the slaying of the Iirst Congregational church, made |chiet of police of Schenectady, N. Y., a deep impression on the Y. M, ¢, last January, Louls Derish, 24, and A. Men's Bible class at its weekly |Hazel Hartzel, 24, both of Schenec- | meeting last evening. Taking for his tady ave under arrest here, State subject “China, an Asset or a Lia- |police had been searching for the bility," Mr. Heininger dealt with his |couple for several weeks, They are subject from the standpoint of world | held pending advices from the au- peace declared that there is a |thorities at Schenectady. {rising tide of nationalism fn China | s :‘.m the world may well expect an | Schenectady, N. Y. ,March 13— {increasing resentful spirit toward |The arrest in Unfontown, Pa., today foreign influence. This was recently [of two suspects in connection with stated at a convention of |the murder Jast November of acting | o cducators of China who | police Captain Albert Youmans of | recommended to the government |this city is said here to mark the | that foreign conducted schools Dbe |climax of many weeks of investiga- suppressed and that no compulsory tion, Captain Youmans was shot religion should be allowed. It was |down from ambush while walking 1 good sign acocrding to the speak- | through the resort ectlon of this city jer, who declared that this did not [with a patrolman who was also | worry the misslonaries, who liked a |wounded but who recovered. |little opposition, as it called atten-| youmans had been engaged on a | {tlon to their work. | campaign to rid the resort scction | Coming at a time when the press | or vice under speclal orders of contained news of the death of the |ypiyor Campbell and previous to his [first president of the Chinese repub- | joath had told friends that he knew m" \’lv‘ Heininger's talk was of un- | piang sore atoot to il Letal w“ “r":'h‘,‘”:“,‘fl’:;'“;r"";‘vf‘ ""‘I,"”“r"”".; ters found among Youmans effec T A s " |stated that he had not received prop- | iina constituted a great influence £ Influence | o) bport In his clean up drive from upon the world peace of civilization one quar. |18 superiors and fellow officers and |ter of the world population contain. |0% & Tesult Chief of Pollce Rynex re- {ed in China, Is very intimately in. |Si&ncd and the post has since been [fluencing the rest of the world. |filled by William H. Funston of of us who have been |N¢W York. Lrought up outside of New Englana| In their investigation the police {often find the attitude of the Yankee |5aY they have uncarthed evidence | [« little provincial. Here you have g |that money was collected from !civilization 300 years old, hut China |Schencctady resort keepers to-form a has one 15, yes, nearly 20 times as "death fund” to be used in having long. When our ancestors were | Youmans murdere clothed in skins of wild heasts the wearing silks and | Hawaii Will Protect Sugar Crop by Airplane for the usc of army airplancs to “bomb” the sugar cane ficlds of Hawail with preventive dust in the fight ag: pest, arc in progr quarters of the Haw rtment of the army and tl n Sugar Plant- ers’ association, and it is expected that the initial experiment probaly will be made within a few months. The work will be along the same lines as the method used in Texas and other states where airplanes have been used in dusting cotton ficlds to combat the boll-weevil, The estimated annual loss to plantations on Ouahu ough the effects of the fungus causing the eyespot disrase is $100,000 PARM BOYS WILL SEE WORLD Jerlin, March 13.—A group of of Pomcrania are planning an exchange of their with rmers’ sons of equal age in other parts of Germany. The purpose s to give the boys a broader view of life, and an opportunity to ob- serve and become familiar with agri- cultural methods other than those of their home district No Problem At All 4( HE problem of avoid- ing red, rough hands is easily solved. Avoid soaps and soap chips which contain Sili- cate of Soda! Be sure and insist on Kirkman’s Soap and Kirkman's Soap Chips which are guaranteed free from Silicate of Soda and all harmful ingredients. You will protect your lovely fabrics and your hands will be grateful! Rev, A |to China, ev, A1, Helninger, a missionary and “YOUR HANDS WILL BE GRATEFUL” “Best Dresser, Critics Say | |and said that the future “Those Tracing the modern developments Chinese nmm\ the speaker show- ed tha hu government, which preceded the republic, was es- {sentially forcign. as it was founded | ifter an invasion of China 300 years 170, Sixty years ago a south China ion nearly reached the seat of government and was only prevented from overthrowing it hy the inter- vention of foreign powers. Tn 1594 |china was quickly conquered by the nd this awoke fon of fts weak- ng fire, ¢ re- against the foreign 7> oke out in the boxer uprising of 1900 and the crafty Manchu government directed the uncertain forces of the revolution against all foreigners in China. Again the Manchu dynasty € threatened but the foreign mics swarmed in and subdued {he rebellion. But the evident weakness {0f the ruling government was plain to all and in 1812 another uprising > Manchu rulers out of of- ot nese aliz The smoun) sentment sons “A strong personality came to the front in the person of Yuan,” Mr, |Heininger said. “He organized an rmy in each Chinese province with the leaders responsibie only to him. Soon he became ambitious and a kingly erown would gain, He was rown by the very forces which ‘organized Iate ave been hetween provincial {larmies and thelr leaders of which ||there wera 18 or 20—each striving control of The best-dressed woman—is whai rre. A Countess Sh.xmmon, one of the well-known pecresses, whose | wardrobe is said to be very extensive. “Come On In, the Water’s Fine! e The the wars mme |for enongh power to gair a eentral government “Western civilization has brought all of its evil features and fts military system has heen copied in | China, although there is a natural ate for militarism m.of '} and the natura inese armies is not to kill {lits enemtes “The asis on which Chinese mon- rosted for thousands of y ag heen swept aside. “China in ancient times had the hest govern- wnt. Tt was founded on reverenee {[which was practicg in the home, In {socfal and in molitical contacts, Now there is no re left for the government. and enter rence tirs are strong alff social and husi 58 relationships. The individual g in himself—only the good v counts and his business v this 4. This es it embarrassing to foreign ndustrial enferprises, for a Chinese ctory will hire in all s family whe want a job.” In closing the speaker summed up n Chiy into Of course, old bathing suit out of moth balls 2 | These girls are Olympic swimmers. Ravior, \ngmm Whitenack, Ethel McGary, and Irancis Clark. this pretty picture was taken m Ilorida, but it's about time to take the and prepar ¢ for similar frolics all over the country. Left to right, Eleanor Gerrati, Ethel Lackie, Margaret Doris O'Mara, Adelaide Lambert, Olive Hateh ‘ D. Miller Co. 26 CHURCH STREET official of would t as—s0 ing ar civilization [to its nat fly and hatred of military practical 00 years of ifficiency due | lov forces, Your Money’s Worth Or Your Money Back WEEK-END SPECIALS WINDOW SHADES That Are Washable Absolutely waterproof, easily wash- ed and cannot he damaged by wind or rain The Cost Is But Slightly More The upkeep is almost nothing— will wear for years. The Old Reliable 1 people, in China are lack of desire due to a central of for- the re- Store ts to exploit of China,” he said s of a greater world 1 whether or not ore upon the at western nations toward Ch urces and tra “All the eleme var it cor ar titude of the |/ China n upor Slteacy Marquisette Ruffled Curtains—89c, 98¢, $1.39, $1.65, $1.69, $3.98 to $5 pr Marquisette Curtain Cloth, by the yard........ 18¢, 25¢, 29¢, 50c, 59¢ YOUREYES Keep them in perfect shape with our optical ) . service—preserve your All the desirable smgle and duplex sight the modern way. | colors in widths up to 72 inches. H. F. REDDELL e et Every shade made'in our Shade OPTOMETRIST Discontinued Patterns of Arm- ‘ fiz}l;régrgf&t;and mounted on guar- 0 strong’s Linoleum, reg. $1.10 : A. Pinkus vard 80c yard Eyesight Specialist 300 MAIN ST. 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