New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 10

MAYOR'S STORY OF EARLY STRUGGLES ° Worked for 26 Cents a Day and «-nearc Didn't Get It ening school students a frie and relatives, with ently Atended 8 mass mee Junior high ast night. The s or A M1 admitted American ting in t school @ rium May- Kerin Dem- tra akers v William g state direc tion; Clerk Im Mty court. | strial Cou Miss Mary gave own @ step. He tory of his her made a trip ed to Italy coming back to Conse- embarked and 1 New York in 1888. The 10 years of age, se- for the first two recei nt. days posed to iay but the first day's earni retained by his employer as a sort ick benefit charge He urged those present to take a greater interest in the affairs of the city government ying that common council meetings and the the | ated cost $10,700: mestings of all the commissions and | Loards are open to the public, He | also urged them to become interest- | ed in the ward polities and reward the good candidates with their sup- port. made an appeal to his audience to In concluding his address he | refrain from criticising this country, | saying, “it is stand by it.” Mr. Kerin commended the stu- dents for their good work during this year which is about to close. He impressed upon his audience the great necessity of a knowledge of the language saying that it will your country “, imperative for promotion, He | |not only urged the present students | mmu to school next year but gested that they try to bring | mlvvm \\un them. Mr, Deming and Miss {heir addresses, congratula students on thelr ac hievement in | aving maintained such a gdod at- during the year, Mr ng stated, “Abraham Lincoln | ¢ 10t have done more." ‘Director James E. O'Brien, who was chairman of the meeting, an e that during the year 1 udents of the central evening have attended 50 40 students of sehool Potte |, n | or the ended essions Burritt more sessions and between 75 of the Washington sc hool up the record of the 1z by the Jingle Bells,” “Till Keep the Home Fires ack Troubles. song, “America students on one vent to their feel- flags their | have 60 @ ; same One big feature neeting was the They sang Meet Durning ¢ “Pack up Your singing of the Beautitul,” the of the room gave sing and n the | the | side ings hy way over licadls, llows sented with were who were pre \tes of citizenship Cath A g, Bronislaw B! Kampl, Leonas Bibokaitis, Kosinski, Joseph Kaminski, T'red- Kampl, TLeonas Bibikaltls, | Hialmar Johan Nyquist, Frank Gra- bois, John Silkowski, Joseph Vello-| nio, G lla, Louis Pagani. Peter Nicolapolous, Francese Geno- vese, Antonio DeNunzio and Guisep- Dohek, erick se new citizens were also pre-| sented with engraved by Ired Hausmann of 'hl* Industrial Counecil of the Y. M. C. remarks before v'm presentation. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits have been fssued as follows: John Olscewsak, three tenement house, 20x40 feet, No. 68 Derby street, estimated cost $10,700; Steve Michalak, three tenement house, 29x 40 feet, No, 171 White street, esti- T. W. Crowe, addition and alterations to the Stan- ley school, estimated cost $90,000. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers made as follows: Andrew Justin Paskus, Stanl Walienia to Stephen Speck, place Alex Kosinski and Antoni Kos- tonski to Salvatore Genovese, Sey- mour avenue Ignacy Gnoza to Stanis- law and L 'h, Broad street been have and Josephine Schick to| y strect; Mary Wood to Ma riton street. RED RIS TO I TRUNBULL PROMISES . BEST FOR VICTIMS ™ beonowr com 'Will Start Rehibilitation oIk covernor weims New maven Ganer- at 01]08 | ing Reckless Appropriations more |, EHDU | opapilitation work at tornado area in five s saker, work will include replacing and re- | rnishing 3 | ment losses, which Mr. business rehabilitation Director Baker t the | will cutive office, The need establish disaster basis as funds will permit, made tain the the Red Cross then will attempt 10 are ps den o By It was with much satisfaction, Mr, Baker storm tion in ¢ approve, . who made a few || ] Red Cro: pleted the over to the audit after which the record will go to the war department for final audit and approval Vocational training | assistance or chi port are provided for in the tation plan The will continue (Cross disas witnessed st and suifering nor a braced The total of the storm ¢ with ! physboro total boro. The boro negresses, tal buried there 2,939, —_— | Frankfort, 111, March American Red Cross will beffin oneg in the es, Henry M. of disaster here. The state priati national director announced | first f has hom clothing and all ities for victims, hut will not npt to replace deficits in invest- Baker called ufact prese will be in charge entire region. Bach county a district with an ex- tion ¢ woul gave men those constitute not re pro- of the vietim and guide attempts to loss will - as nearly a n on . by Baker. A survey will be trained workers to aseer- jenc necds of storm sufferers and |are s borro up the deficit ry penny contributed Cross fund for tornado.relief, said, will be used in the A community organiza- had | ch county will work with provi Red Cross in adjusting claims, | fund local committee having power reject, increase, or dg- W o olaims recommended by the When the work is cam- accounts will be turned county committee for to the gover the thing and trust fund in cases where a mother left without sup- habili- ren were emergency poriod probably | {18 for 10 days, Mr. Baker id that in all the Red work he had never | “5%0¢ ch complete de ation ing 1 He such a w aths in the five states rea today stood at § the Mur- Mcleans- Murphys- to Cairo and incjuded in ¢ states, the | Fred 3507 India ton, Kentuek mai e addition of 13 to and one at bodies of phy were not former chr | .\l issourl, New ject and deaouncing reckless appro- t this coming winter at Hartford, Gover a dinner foremen's and executives’ of the Repro Governor on him d have finane whethe es that it continued, lature runs wild happer Now York, rness racing ag terday Mcho . pr o o T vepresented the plaintift. For the piaintift by default in the |action of the Bidwell Hardware Co. {of Hartford, against, Thomas Tus- LI[lIAN li|SH 15 A VEGETARIAN o e samatmtpr 5t represented the plaintiff, [ . . For the plaintiff by default in the . Comes Into Court Nibbling on Raw Garrot ‘ action of Sliver Brathers Co,, Inc, 14, Total 82 Total casualties, 8,7 Injured WEDS FAMOUS HUNTRESS Clyde Ingalls, Side Show Managet, Takes Mrs, Balnes as His Bride at New York, agalnat M, Grabowski, for damages| New York, March 26, vy | 1ngalls, circus side show mapager 1 and costs of $12.60. I .L and former husband of Lilllan Leit- Rachlin represented the plaintiff, e In the action of. Joseph Stella 4" well-known circus aerial acrobat, against Johanng Egan and others for the clearance §¢ title to real estate on Alden street, judgment was for the plaintift. Alfred LeWitt ap- peared for the plaintiff, Judgment for the plaintiff on a summary process action for posses- [slon of premises at No, 430 West | Main street was awarded the plain- iff in the nction of Frank Stone and | D, Skal against Albert Vitali. A stay of execution until March 31 was granted. Will Be Fought This Year, Haven, March 25.—Stressing | government as a business pro- | | New York, Gish cats raw carrots. fan habit be known when she | appeared in federal court at the | March 5. = Lillian ons which he sald he would v Hpr vegetar- me nor John H. Trumbull made his ormal speech in New Haven at | session last night of the| committee " Y. M. (. A, industrial division, | sentatives of many of the man- uring interests of the city were nt, a suit brought by Charies H Duell, president of Inspiration Ple- tur Inc., to compel her to make pictures only for his company. Throughout the opening session of | | yesterday, Miss Gish took posi- |8 sional hite of a carrot which Jf governor had been wivighed” |She had taken to court, he was and was not an oftice he A8ked th on. “Oh, I'm awtully sought. The governor |MeTvous. she plied, it s his opinion that the only | Holland Duell, brother of the | to enter public life should be |PIBINUM, who la & member of an old | willing to serve. Bpeaking ot |Knickerbocker family, apps ared as | Western Colorado Is Watching With he said: "I asked myselt |chief counsel for the plaintiff, Open- o 1t waa‘well for the'state toing the he deseribed the action | w. 1 had found in my |as “a contract-jumping ci | was not well. There| Max Steuer, counsel for Miss Gish, SbRIDiUAINER Loy Swhioh could not understand a \ssing on to posterity the bur- | f horrowed money.” trial of Trumbull said the MOUNTAIN I§ MOYING Interest the Antics of Famous case, exper: sMecker's Moving Mountain,” pleaded she contract “Probably, “you have never with a ment in ecapdeity to read and document, or understand figures, Al- thongh she is without peer as an would sign anything that anyon A her to sign.” Duell's attorney plied that Mis Gish was “approaching 30 rs and should be abie fo understand a| The condition is o common oné, | L ract. Miss Gish's lawyer, In an- ) Henderson gaid, he reported that the swer, portrayed the plaintiff as a bit| Golden foothill has been marching ~ like a screen Svengall, without Sven-| geaqily eastward for several years, e S T <alf’s fiypnotism but dominating {he iy rtering both with & highwa NP iitle and drawing up wills for the ', yranch line of the Denver Tram- whole Cish family. 5o ; BOVEIning The documents produced In court | company. very few weeks, ac- | o it oriansy |icoraing to. Henderson, crews of o) ealied for 3120 | Workmen are required to shovel off | " AL 15 mer cont interast tn | toN8 of dirt from bothithe highway | lolutes mAR%. ani to Tue (ool ond the vailroad. en years, until 1930, with a max- The Golden disturbance apparen! e of. $2.000, 1y is caused by the same thing as| elaR et o Rey in eourt that | Mecker's phenomenon, mainly that | had roceived $258.000 in salary (& 80ft clay base for & heavy sand | percentage from Duell’'s com- stone has become watersoaked | oy in a little more than two years. | through seepage and cannot longer i pres e hold the mountain up, . 1. Dale « JUDGMENTS Meantime the progress of Meek- Carolina, vice- fudgments were |er's “moving mountain” continues T. A.. A. H. Cos filliam €. | uninterrupted. It slipped steadily | Southold, Tong Tsland: court yester- |2long yesterday and in two day: has | ry. Pittsburgh; Charles D. M moved 100 yard » slope of the | Har Delaware; reak is st flrlfl “rolling down" to a | less steep inc ion, as the unmurs‘ of the mountainside shake o !‘ from the top. The L600, feet high. The antics of | in Rio Blanca county of western Colorado, Jed to the revelation that the | state has a rival “runaway,” peak in | the foothills near Golden, according | to Charles W. Henderson, | geographer of the United States ieological Survey, Golden is 10 miles west of Denver. | Denver, March | Meeker's moving mountain, ome court, contact " he said to the come in the | reported that legislatures rent deht the sinking bts maturing in that he | has two past up, the e that, while for nor said jeficit of een mads ding for he will 2 actres mineral | e shall hold this position,” unless the present 1 and if 1 with it, this he is- nave any- stern western bodies of recd to merge yes- of the of dircctors of the Union Trot- Association, which adopted the a committee recommend- s niting with the harness horse jation. A committee to com-| s o : those who att N. Reynold at a meeting here t of said followlng Jown by rford of the futiff by defanit to re- | Regular Value mages of 82, and costs in the action of the Swift Lumber Co. against Wil gater. Trying T. Rachifn, J'!\r G. | ngton, cover ¢ I',rm}\,; 31 1 sident of the of & Mass,, fe and A 1 pson lam G |John \ | America last year. Clyde W, ‘band Henry Parkyns Bridge Baines, EE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY huntress, and it became Jnown to- day. The bride arrived yesterday from Germany and they were mar- ried at the municipal bullding. Mrs, Ingalls has made two trips to the Wrench Congo to hunt gorillas She was carctaker' of "the goriila, Daniel, 2nd,' exhibited in Her first hus- |a Canadian busines man, wal killed in the war. Phis is Mr. Ingall's third marriage, was married yesterday to Mrs, Kath- |He came from the lumber camps 10 leen Sophie Suzanne Baines, English | the circys. e Fostern Millinery WHERE GOOD HATS ARE NOT EXPENSIVE JUST UNPACKED NEW HATS ONSALE TOMORROW '3.98 We were fortunate in securing a splendid lot of Hats, that we offer to you at a BIG SAVING, To see this remarkable collec- tion, is to realize why this store is such a popular place, OR 3 A GREAT VARIETY F SELECTION Every hat is smartly trimmed with flowers, tailored bows, em- broidery, In fact all the newest and most popular of Spring trimmings. T?morrow Only 513,98 All Colors Priced Below Their Factorn Millinery Co. 133 Main St. New Britain 248 TR ZES VR LT RO . AT I 3 = wa #!‘m.!-’m#__m‘n.} 0, OO e O L] BOUDOIR LAMP .95 Cholce shades, tery bases. BB BB K S8 ¥ 8 SUTE Y 8 Y AR s CMONRRICARCIE JI RS, .1, 05 25 5 A T T 48 R T4 B A of blue, green, and rose, ailk glazed pot- some Jur geous silk shac 33Y% to 50% Reduction A Large May-S Makes These Low Prices Possible. Stern Purchase from Am erica’s Foremost Large Manufacturers, There are many not illustrated Mahogany Wood Fernery ed with one of these r Floor Lamps mahogany base and gor- le $6.25 Handsome fern- mahog galvani¥ed Very spe: ORGE The Year’s Greatest Lamp Sale! Bases in Groups 1 and 2 wrought ivon. Ail shades beautifully trimmed. Porcelain Top Kitchen Table White poreelain top kitchen ta- ble constructed Fiber Living Room Suite $67.50 lar to illustration 18 closely woven ng cushions and backs which are inch davenport, chair and and nicely fin- The t id sturdy wit upholst d in 2 ocker comple 5 o tractive cretonne. 6 ish ed. Hartford, Conn. 9 4re wrought iron and wood. Lases in groups 3, 4 and 5 are ail Most unusual values! RO RGO Sutinette, o orchild . Com pletely wircd with 2pr.wlu New Bridge Lamps ed in malogany and their Georgette shades have a deep silk fringe The PLAUT COMPANY 173 183 Asylum Streel, ~nnrmmmmmrmmufimxmnnmmmmmm W aiel mmmmmflmmul