New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1925, Page 4

A st ement NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925. T e e T A S . S S R REPORTS DIFFER " ON SCHOOL 1SSUE Both Sides Claim Success in' Alsace Strike ¥ loc loca der's efforts, fure 85 of the 45 men present on cil and the Robert FOR SCOUTHASTERS Everyma Bible Ber. S A Fiske and P 3 5ioion s A d e o Holmes Speak at Banguet BT a S Strasbour March 17.— mas wh, Dur school leu in Alsace by ing the extent of the Catholic strike which was op of Strasboury in protest Herriot gqvernment's in- fon of inter-confessional, or re- liglously neut.al, schools. L Catholic newspapers y It was a suce L lalists term it a fail- e strike was called for only yesterday, in the country | hree days at Colmar, where inuing. and Fan- Hurry 10 ure, R Black art, Ed- one da and for it is cor The Catholic newspapers assert that in the country the movement 8 from 80 to 90 per cent effective and that in some ges not a | single pupil attended. The gov- | rumental newsps % |the cities .which the Catholics admit. {The latter, y that from STORCKEL ASKED |- The Journal De U'Est, a moderate | I epublican organ, says the Catholic i i ithorities have r nt they arc influential, but warns ' them that many milies were dis irbed by the deflance of civil au- thority which they considered a bad Pelition on Gas Station Filed rorey wher ey o ; by West End Peaple it A5 s S |returns of tbh stub-prefecture give twenty-six per cent of absentecs In |Colmar for the sccond day of the 100l strike ablishment of g station at t site on' West Main st dition that will * et ate a co Conflicting claims are made regard. |" "~ STALK-JORNSON Joseph G, Stalk And Miss Eleanor Katherine Johnson Married This Afternoon In Watcl The marrlage of Miss Eleanor Katherine Johnson of 177 Elm street and Joseph G. Stalk of 50 Richmond street, took place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Waterbury, Miss Gladys Pluinb, cousin of the bride, was bridesmald and Theodore Stalk, brother of the groom, bes nan, The bride was atfired in a gown of light brown accordlon pleated georgette with hat to match and wore a houquet of violets,. The bridesmafd wore henna colored satin with hat to match and her bouguet was of violets, The gift of the bride to her at. tendant was a silver mesh bag and the groom gave the best man a pair of white gold cuft finks. After an extended wedding trip the couple wiil reside at 105 Burtin strect, Waterbury, Hearings to Validate Real Estate Tranisfers (Special to the Herald.) Hartford, March 17.—An act valj- dating & conveyance from John Fitz pathick to Patrick Corbett of New Britain will be given a hearing be- fore the judiciary committee Tues- v, March 1, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the state capitol, It s understoad that both Mr. Corbett and Mr, Fitzpatrick will appear and plain the case. Sometime ago, Mr. Corbett bought u piece of land from Fitzpatrick and the deed for it Was mislaid. Representative I, 0. Rackliffe has a similar hearing scheduled for Tuesday, March 31. titled “Validating a deed from Wil- liam N. Matthews to Isobel O. Mc- Cormick.” This is alzo a defect in the decd which the judiclary com- mittee has to untangle. The act {s en.| Extradition Papers for Alleged Bigamist Ready Extradition papers for Francls Crowley have been completed by P'rosecuting Attorney Joseph G, Woods and Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger will lcave for Albany, N. Y., to obtaln the sig- nature of Governor Alfred E. 8mith, Crowley, who is serving a jail sen- tence at Farmingdale, L. 1, and will be released on March 20, fis charged with bigamy by the local authoritles, who allege that he mar- rled Louise Kassarach of Farming- dale on November 18, 1923, and |then was wedded to Catherine Madrick of this city, ST. PATRICK'S SERVICE Special services in honor of | Patrick, patron sains of Ireland, will [be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in St. Mary's church. An or- gan prelude, “Songs I'rom Ireland,” | will precede a sermon on “St. Pat- rick” by Father Byannigan of Hart- |ford. “Hail! Glorious Apostle” will be rendercd at the offertory by Mrs. | M. T. Qrean and benediction will follow. A program of ¥rish hymns, sung by members of St. Mary's chor, ‘\wnl follow the services, | MILITARY NOTES Hartford, March 17.—Resignation |of Second Licut, Phillp B. Tarbell, | headquarters company, 102nd. fin- |tantry of his commission as Na- tional Guard officer is accepted and he is honorably discharged accord- ing to adjutant general's orders, | Leave of absence for one month | from March 15 is granted to Cuptain |Edmund R. Reed, headquarters [battery, 102nd field artillery. R. R. STOREHOUSE FIRE Toronto, March 17.—A large two- story store-house of the Canadian | National Railway at Leaside near | here, was destroyed by fire last | night with a loss of $50,000, st. | of the public, acting for a of resider West Main has Motor Vehicle | mmissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel to | hearing on the petition | . S e license L. Engle as £ President Thanks Class Members F. M. : counc ea No More Sick Headaches Ho of objections of and when they re the commisston |that he can ere the the safeiviof Gt M, property owners | monstrated against | action he replicd | nly in | “mperil | He wrote him that a od if that ar- ument was to be prone The | s feel a station built so | tion tion | £ the ses Johnston advi > Since she & madethe INDICAN rssioner's action [street was taken to the {Flames Ravage Fishing | Lynn Man No Longer Has | Town, 2 med | Lo, 20 somes Bumed | S Lmg Trouble douro, near Oporto, City ltems i e T. W. H United bu A. wilLmeet fonight in for a business T T SHTNEa more than 200 houses, chicfly wood- | Prominent West Lynn Man,' (B s 5%y social in O. 2. The Young People’s saciety of the First Congregational reh will hold a St. Patrick's party in the church chapel this evening. ¢ store of Frank Leist on Cur- tis street will be sold at public auc- | tion by United States Auctioneer William Howard Wakelee at 11 v = o'clock Thursday morning. Coaching Cuban Club Norman Bacon of §8 Wallace| New Haven, March 17. — Ed. New Britain | Leader, Yale crew coach, has ac-| ral hospital last evening when |cepted the position of rowing coach of the Vedado tennis club of Ha- vana, Cuba, and will assume his will U. en huts belonging to fishermen. | | Hundrede of the latter are ruined, | as numbers of boats and a fishing | bark were also burned on the beach. | S Lack of water prevented the firemen | Just imagine the feclings of this from controlling the flames before | LYnn man, Who had begun to fear they had overrun the shore fron, {1 worat. when Ale'e Lung Heal. Sediantl ga him—a DUtAno liven e lost, | finally entirely cured him. Read his | letter: “The first time I took ALLEN'S LUNG HEALER was 14 years ago. |1 had been suffering from a severc cought on the lungs for several months which T could not seem to shake and It began to look as though it would get the best of me. Every cough hurt my lungs and I bLecame Cured 14 Years Ago, Has No Lung Trouble Now. Ed. Leader Accepts Job Gen he fell from an automobile at the ner of South Main and Whiting LOVED HUSBAND 15 A BROTHER | Maid Says Mrs. Dennistoun Told Her That London, March 17.—A record crowd which jammed the courtroom, was disappointed today when Lieu- tenant Colonel Tan Dennistoun fatled to appear to continue his testimony regarding the escapades of his for. mer wife, who is sulng him for mon- ey allegedly loaned prior to thelr di- vore It was announced that the defend. ant was suffering from a screve at- tack of sciatica. Marguerite Pryonnenc, at one time an 1 in the Dennistoun household, took the stand instead of Colonel Dennistoun. She asserted that Mrs, Dennistoun intrigued with the Gen- eral Sir John Cowans and Bolln at the same time. The name of the late Sir John Cowans, who was war quartermaster general of the Dritish army, has been brought info the trial through the allegation of Mrs. Dennistoun that she became his mistress at the suggestion of Coloncl Dennistoun, She also confessed to intimacy in (Switzerland with Bolin, a Spaniard, The maid testified that when Sir John Cowans was seriously il in 1921 Mrs. Dennistoun was travelling abroad with Bolin, who tried to pre- |vent her going to the generals’ bed. side, When Mrs, Dennistoun finally decided not to go to see Sir John, the | mald added, he sent her a message, j“fl‘.rMng her and saying he was going to the other world cursing her.” The malid testiffed Mrs. Dennfs. toun told her she loved Mr. Dennis- toun, but as a brother rather than a husband. Imnostor R R S BISTON 'W Today Is 149th Anniversary of Evac. uation of The City By The British Forces, Boston, March 17. =~ The officers and men of the two Argentine bat. tleships = Rivadavia and Moreno, which are being refitted at the Quincy yards, joined today in the celebration of the 140th anniversary of the evacuation of Boston by the British forces. The Argentine naval men were assigned a place In the evacuation day parade directly be- hind detachments from Aemrican |naval vessels now in the yards here, ‘The celebration which began when |a huge bon fire was lighted soon after midnight on the heights over- looking South Boston, included an InmcIM breakfast which the city of Boston was host, The guest of honor was Alexander J. Rorke of New York, chosen as evacuation day orator. The parade was set for the afternoon, the route passing the hill where Washington's redoubts were placed on the night of March 17, 1776, to overawe the British troops. A banques in the evening will con. clude the exercfses. Foot Guard Co. Will Attend Lexington Reunion New Haven, March 17.—The New Haven company Governor's Foot Guards last night unanimously voted 1o accept the invitation of the city | of Lexipgton, Mass., to attend the | 150th anniversary of the battle of | Lexington in that eity April 30. Gov- ernor John H. Trumbull and his staff will also attend the celebration, The local company will leave New Haven | April 19 and it the first company of | Foot Guards of Hartford accepts a similar invitation, the local company will join with the first company in Lexington. The celebration in Lex- ington will also be the 150th anni- versary of the local company, the event being the march of the orig- inal' Foot Guards to Lexington fol- lowing the outbreak of the Revolu- | tonary War in 1775. Condition of Guggenheim Not Regarded as Serious | New York, March 17.—~The condi- tion of Daniel Guggenheim, finan- | cier, who last night was reported il ! in his apartment at the Ritz-Carlton hotel as the after effect of a heart attack suffered carller this year, is not serious, his secretary eaid today. “Mr. Guggenheim is only slightly indlsposed,” the secrtary asserted. Aged Farmhand Found | Drowned at Bethlehem | Bethlehem, Conn., March 17.—The body of a 70-year-old farm hand, practically unknown apd without any Known relatives, was found in a | toot of water in a brook - in the DAUGHTERS T Royersford, Pa.— “My daughter was yulckly from the fin{o lh:h'll ::. years ollfl; | she was m:sn +|and aleo had se- ::59 he:dqoh:u. pains in her sides and baek, She was this way about six months s bothered by headaches, backaches, or cramping any more, and has not miesed but one day, We recommend it to other mothers with girls who have these troub.es.’’—Mrs, QUIGG, 210 Main Street, Royersford, Pa. Another Mother’s Letter Roxbury, Mass.—‘“‘At the l&e of 16 my daughter was all run down, nervous, with poor blood. These trou- bles made her weak and unfit to work, She tried several medicines, but they did her no good. Finally T induced her to take the Vegetaole Compoun too, and she has gained in health strength and is now working steadil, I have told these facts to mu;z mothers, "’ —Mrs, Hupson. 252 Eusf Straat, Rl 1n IF KIDN EYS ACT I | BAD TAKE SALTS | Says Backache Often Mcans, Have Been Eating too Much Meat, You ‘When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating too much meat, says a well known authority. An excess of meat may form uric acld, which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieye your bowe! moving all the body's urinous w hack- ache, sick epells; | your stomach sours, tongue is coat- cd, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seck relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, relfable physi at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad ts and suffered cuts and bruises SREAKS RWAY FRON GUARD | ™" " - ' KT GATE OF REFORMATORY e Woria War Dead 17.—St. Patrick’s Prisoncr Beats Up Custodian, Es-|day was observed in Cork by the capes But Is Recaptured and 'unveiling of a memorial to the sol- Locked Up. s from this city who fell in the The former service 1 attended mass at St I Protest- t Finbar's | : sectoins then and marched south to the | headed by General S. H. Har- woman's rk, Mareh o & | Catholic 1 Herald.) —One Rob- while united Ma ing ceremonies. | The Most Extensive and duties there after the Yale-Harvard race in June, jt was announced here today. Ed Brown coached for the past three seasons at the Cuban club but has refused to consider a reap- pointment. Coach Leader, who fs taking up the work in addition to his coaching duties at Yale, will send an assistant to Cuba early in June to prepare the way for his coming, after he had rounded the Yale eights into form and seen the results of his efforts on the Thames, FLEES FROM TOWN HOME Lillian Brown, an inmate of the | town home, escaped last night, Mrs, | headquarters this morning. | (5] ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) 5 5 ) ) e )5 ) ] ) (] EIE][EIIEIIEIIEEIIEI[EEIEIIEE]IEE]EIE]EI@EEE@@E@E@EEEEE@E@EE% run down, thin and weak. 1 was | found it was helping me. Weekeencepeemee district near the | Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass Woodbury line here last night. Dr. | of water before breakfast for a few H. C. Carman, medical examiner of | days and your kidneys may then act Woodbury, viewed the body and! fine. This famous salts is made from pronounced death due to drowning, | the acid of grapes and lemon juice, twenty-four hours previous. | combined with lithia, and has been — - | used for generations' to clean and WANTS WEDDING INQUIRY | atimulate sluggish kidncys, also to livorcee, was given 10 days in jail | New York, March 17.—A present- | neutralize acids in the urine so ft when I have a cold and it keeps the for posing as the wife of James ment urging a statewide inquiry into | no longer irritates, thus often end- cold from reaching the lungs and Grippando so that he could divorce | the marriage of minors an dsuggest- | ing bladder weakness, keeps them in good condition. I have | his real wife, Anna. Grippando |ing amendments of those parts of | Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot in- also found it to be a great tonic.” | was denied a divorce and sentenced the domestic relations act, of 1907, | jure and makes a delightful, effer- JOHN R. HEGAN, to 30 days in jail. which practically legalized child | vescent lithia water drink. Drink 26 Flint Street, West Lynn. unions in this state, was handed up | lots of soft water. Allen's Lung Healer, 60 cents and | Wittenberg, College, Springfield, |to Justice Tierney in the Bronx su- $1.00 a bottle, on sale in New Brit- 0., is secking a fund of about $500,- | preme court today by a grand jury. pretty well discouraged when I be- gan taking the LUNG HEALER, and you can imagine my joy when 1 After tak- ing several bottles my cough was en- tirely gone and I was my old seit agaln. Since then I always keep a hottle on hand and take a few drops Mrs. Helen Frederick, Chicago n who performed the unveil-!G. W. Palmer reported to police |ain by City Drug Co, and Miller- [000 to ohtain $200,000 additional [The jury has been investigating [THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Hansen Drug Co. ‘fi’om the Rockefeller Foundation. |“easy marriages” in New York city. BRING RESULTS 0DDS AND ENDS AND { I i i f Varied Showing of Linens in BROKEN LOTS. REDUCED TO COST. Town—a Supreme Value-giv- BOSTON STORE SI(GHT NDICAL ing Event. | | l DONNELLY-MULLEN CO. FORCED STOCK SALE OF REAL MADEIRA EMBROIDERY LINENS We submit for your consideration our handsome display of Imported Linens. Satisfaction is guaranteed with every purchase—if not, remember our slogan “MONEY BACK AT ALL TIMES IF DESIRED”—SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY! NOW IS THE TIME WITH THES MADEIRA DOILIES 3-in. Round, 19¢ each. and 29c¢. 10-in. Round. 69c. Round, Headwear bearing the trade-mark of Dobbs & Co, New York’s leading hatters, is shown here and in their Fifth Avenue shops on the same day. The models for Spring will receive the approval of the well- dressed men of this city and we are pleased to say that they are ex- clusive with us CiTY HAL 11-in. Round, 75c. MADEIRA OVALS 6x12-inch, 59¢ to 85¢. 8x12-inch, 59¢ to $1.69 29 10x15-inch, 59¢ to § ch, $1.25. $2.19 12x18-ir FIT MADEIRA SCARFS 18x36, $2.79 to $4.98. 18x45, $3.49 to $5.98. 18x54, $5.25 to $8.98. 18x72, $6.49. (0] ] ) o o) (5] () [ ) ) o] ) () ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) i ) o ] o] ] ] ] ] (=] 25¢ each and TO FILL YOUR CHEST E FINE LINENS MADEIRA OBLONGS 6x12-inch, 39¢ to SI. 8x12-inch, 79¢ to 98¢, 12x18-incl 59, ch, $2.19. MADEIRA SQUARES 24-inch, 30-inch, 86-inch, $ 54-inch, MADEIRA ROUND CENTER PIECE 15-inch, $1.19 to $2.29. 18-inch, $1.69. 20-inch, $2.19 to $3.98. 24-inch, 9 to $4.98. 27-inch, $3.29 to 36-inch, $4.98 to $6.50. 45-inch, $6.98 to $10.98. (EEEEEEEEEEEEEE N EEEEEE SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL HOUSEHOLD LINE IN THIS SALE e ) LINEN DAMASK ‘-‘ CLOTH AND NAPKINS Heavy Irish double satin dam- Bridge Sets, pure linen with ik inches wide; snowy | blue, gold and white, hemstich- i ©d border. white Chrysanthemum and | . $3.69 Fleur de—napkins $2. l 9 b Bridge Sets; extra finc hem- to match, yard .. ge Table stitched with filet $6.98 98¢ lace edge, set .. 0dds and ends of Spanish lace, Damask 64 inches wide, regular Lace Nevour and Venetian lacc, $1.19, yard = 89c values you would have to see to appreciate — 207 off each any Pure Irish Linen Napkins— varfous patterns, every piece. Pure Linen size 20x20, each Silver Bleached Irish Linen Pattern Tablc Cloth; all sizes, ranging in prices from Damask, 72 inches e, yird e 9100 hemstitched $4.50 . $12.98 Towels embroidered (n prett; i, oo $4.98 colors and designs; 79 (5 Linen Towels, all sizes, plain good size, each Embroidered Luncheon Set: wnd hemstitched; each one has Jur guarantee; ranging from Regular §7.98 set, $5.9{ 59¢ . $1.69 | Imported Japanese Cloth, size 60x60, guar- anteed fast colors, ea, Mercerized Table with colored border, T WITH MARCH A MONTH OF SWEEPING CLEARANCES AND PHENOMENAL REDUCTIONS YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO EXPECT VALUES OF UNUSUAL INTEREST IN THIS CERTIFIED SALE. SPECIAL 25 doz. hand embroid- ered Madeira Napkins, va- rious patterns. Size, 13x13, doz. SPECIAL A special offering of Madeira Towels, beautifully worked and exceptional value, : 89 c l Annual clean up of Odds and Ends—Cocktail Napkins, Buffet Sets, Doilies, Towels, Batiste Baby Pillows, Bibs, Yoke Dresses, Long Dresses, P. K. reduced to, set .. 675 yards of part linen col 2 - S P Li Napkins., Size Size 18x18, very good quali’ Carriage Covers and many other fine values. Some , T, WE M$3 50 2 25¢ slightly soiled from counter handling. o | for ton, and all linen crashes, Valur* - patterns, doz. ... lEEEEEEEENEEE EEEEEEEIEEErEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEE Pure Linen Cuncheon Sets, i extraordinary. Scarfs with Irish linen centc and lace edge, colored an plain. Regular $1.29, each 95 Mercerized Table Napkir ) g o o o o) o o) ) ) o 5 ) o G ) ) ) ) [ ) ) ] )