New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 4

HUMAN SACRIFIGE T0LD BY SISTER Relatives of California's Willing - I | Lewis Rose of [ al Victim Speaks R Her. | M cult March victim of offered Oroville, Cal an P, randing Sharlow, here imselt as a g y holy ghost,” al- |er he did not expeet to pay with | G according to a confession by to the International MAPLE HILL NEWS club of Maple Hill held yesterday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. B. roudmdn on Frederick stret, Mrs, Hartford, gave a ery interesting talk on ‘““Women in Affairs.” There were 5o vocal selections by Miss Arline oot. Those acting as hostesses were Mrs, M. J. Shonts, Mrs, G. K Spring, Mrs, Theodore Monier and rs. L. Kinsley. Mrs. Percy Webb of East Haven spending the week with her par- nts, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Moody of olt street, The Maple HIl Bridge clnb will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 n Mrs on a sick which she calls “Ark mounced that he would |G ity warrant against thorough inquir the religious woman and her | w alleged to belong. is sald to be 2 “Assembly of God" |o Anna | o' e lay ry for practices of h the bed | B, town v parish house clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Rau, on Robbins avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Kinner of olt street, spent Sunday In Middle- siting relatives. The Ladles' Ald society ewington Congregational il glve a Lenten supper riday ev Tth, at 0 oclock. At clock there will be a prescntation 1 its members are represented as |of “Living Portraits of Heroes and an outgrowth of the |H church, g, according Mrs irred in the early farch 1. Her brother, is reported to have oluntecred to have the urned into him. In husband, Ed-| Roaring Lion of | :d the white s to purify it, |y it to the soles of his head, making oss” with it were antime the room. it is claimed, were | Frank Rhodes, | d Mrs r and sister i play entitl to | Wedding, Rhodes' |bers of th Clu Miss Eleanor Prondman spent burning in | ny In an|m law of Edward | Walnut followed by a Tuning Up For the given by several meni- Maple Hill Woman's eroines in F ion,"” Miss Harriet Kellogg of Hartford has been a guest of Misses Mary and Laura Camp of Maple Hill avenue. Proudman and last Bridge- Mr. and Mrs. E. B eek-cnd with relatives in port. Mrs, T 1a Hill ave- 10 is spe E k with her other in Woodstock, C‘anada. Clarence R. May and family of 1ave moved to Hart- | ford. hours later purported | family | nmnp".‘» partici- | N ed. by the two | thodes couples, a the two chil-| en of Mrs. Anna Rhodes. ix said by Rhodes to have interrupted by Mrs. Olive vs of San Fra ist of the Péntecosta on cont bee Hum- | Mrs. church, who Christian Science Healer Is Acquitted in Court | , March 26.—David Robb, Py tist practitioner, tried | of manslat ter as the | 2, was _acquitted y Willlam Elder, another Christian Scientist practitioner, was sentenced o v to four months in prison in connection with the same | case, Torrin with th by diphtheria of |y Mrs. J. H. Latham ot Theodore reet is spendi days In w York. PYTHIANS IN TORRINGTON sco, an evange- | State and National Officers Speak at Litchfield Lodge—State County Home Endorsed. About 30 members of the New Britain lodges of Knights of Pythius accompanied 1 n from artford and motored to on last night and conferred members of Torrington and insted lodges in the interests of a state home for Knights of Pythias. Among the speakers were former Grand Chancellor shaw, Supreme Rep lius H, Norton, Depu shal A, P. Marsh, Willlam Hickey, g chairman of the committee; Waiter THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Gould, BRING RESULTS Cross, Irritable ers. as chancellor commander of the Torrington lodge 25 years ago, also spoke. Zrnest R. Dechant of New Britain cretary of the commit tee; Chancellor Commander Barney Cramer of St. Elmo lodge and oth- B. I. Knapp of this city, nhnl and a member of the local commit- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1025 MASTODON BONES | Excavators Find Them 28 Feet Under Surface New York, March 26 ~Manhattan had a mastodon, This highly significant scientific fact was established terday when members of the staft of the Amer- fcan Muscum of Natural Histery | hastened to an lapartment house at Dyckman street and. Seaman and fell with cries of joy on an assortment of [bones unearthed by workmen Previously Newburg, N. Y., had been high-hutting gay Gotham something adful because ull of the masto- dons were found up there, Apparently the creature was down visit here from Newburgh, 10, years ago, and caught in a sub- m. At any rate, the found 22 feet under the sur- face, embedded in soft cla There may be other fumily skcletons of |the mastodon scattered about Man- | hattan, but none has been found. Dr. C. C. Mook, assistant curator of vertebrate paleontology, who | transferred the hon: fragments | from the excavation to the museum, said there was “no question” they were part of a mastodon. Several | pleces—foot bones, a tooth or two, {and other fragments—were carried loft by curio collectors, but Dr. | Mook brought back some teeth, | pleces of leg hones and a part of an under jaw. The largest bone ts not more than three feet long. Vouching for the great age of the mastodon, whose hones are polished for exhibition in the mu- |seum (Columbus avenue and 77th street), Dr. Mook said the resistance of the jaw hones fo the ravages of time was significant The mastodon was about the size of the modern elephant, but built nearer the ground, like a police- man's feet. It resembled closely the mammoth with its characteristic upturned tusks, but was smaller and probably nearly as hairless as the elephant, whereas the mammoth had a long, shaggy coat. Complete skeletons of the don have been found in Upper New York and other parts of the country. | Yesterday's discovery is considered |important chicfly hecause it estab- lishes the animals existed where New York city now stands. avenue sto- HEN ARRESTED Aocused of Alering Records-~ Railroad Man Accuses Them | McCarren, of March 26.—John F. 1314 Eleventh street Washington, D. C., and James J. Clifford of Washington, were arrest- ed in Milford last night and are be- excavation for an! bones | City Items Seven boys who admitted they had stolen castings from the North & Judd Mfg, Co, were rounded up last night by Officer Thomas C, Do- jJan. A complaint about thelr ac- tivities was recelved at the police station last night. A daughter was born yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. H, L, Buckbee of 1170 Stanley streot. Home cooked luncheons, Crowell's. —advt. Willlam H, Bishop of Emmons place i3 able to be about after an iliness, Gulbransen player planos at Morans' —adv, John J. Tarrant reported to po- lice headquarters late yesterday aft- ornoon that his automobile had been stolen from in frent of his place of Fusiness on East Main street. Tar- rant gave chase and recovered ‘the machine on Elm street when the thief abandoned fit, Noys have been damaging a house under construction on Sefton drive, according to a complajnt made to (he police yesterday afternoon by R. 0. Clark of Berlin, the owner. Robert Stone of 366 East Main street complained to the police yes- terday afternoon that a battery had been stolen from his automobile Tuesday night, Vincent Wilezek: of 40 Magnolla street reported to the pollce station Jate yesterday that his bicycle had been struck by an automobile bear- ing the registration number 60-444. Detective Sergeant George C, Ellin- ger investigated and found that the machine was owned by the New Britain Paper Co. of 12 Hartford avenue. Morris Rabinowitz of street reported to the police 364 Elm last being | ight that, while he was driving on Commerclal street, a truck struck his car and also a boy on a bieycle. A girl's bicycle which Mrs. Donald Partlett of 212 Lincoln atreet re- ported had heen stolen Tuesday night, was found last evening in a vard on Shuttle Meadow avenue, ac- cording te information received at police headquarters. Touls G. Nelson, employed for several years by the Landers, Frary and Clark company as a foreman in their electric percolator department, has become associated with the Phoenix Mutual Life insurance com- pany of Hartford, Conn., and is now representing that company in this clty. He is assoclated with Joseph M. Ward in the Phoenix Mutual of- fice. A son was born last hight at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. land Mrs. Willlam J. Hennessey of |Commonwealth avenue. Mr. Hen- | [, Inessey is manager of the classified advertising department of the Herald §t. Mary's Ladies' T. A. B. society will hold an important meeting in the school hall tonight at 8 o'clock. A rehearsal of St. Mary's Boys' choir will be held tonight at the church at 7 o'clock. REEK INDEPENDENCE DAY. Washington, March 26.—The an- niversary of the independence of | Greece was recalled today by Presi- | dent Coolidge in a cablegram a dressed to the president of Greece. The message follows! “On this plelous anniversary of the indepen- denee of Greece I extend cordial BORAH TO HELP IN ARMAMENT PARLEY But Thinks Land Forces Also Should Be Fixed Washington, March 26.—~In a talk with President Coolidge yesterday afternoon, Senator Borah, chalrman of the senate forelgn relations com- mittee cxpressed approval of the movement inaugurated by the presi- dent to hold another international conference on naval armament lim- ftation,, Mr, Borah, who s in a position to wicld much influence in the senate should a new treaty on limitation be agreed to, indicated a purposc to co- operate with the executive, While the details of what passed were not disclosed, Senator Borah sald he had discussed disarmament with the presid and had told him he believed he was on the right road in seeking a conference. Mr. Borah sald nothing could be gained except by a trial. Borah Would Include Russia. Senator Borah has long advocated an economic and disarmament con- ference and he still 1s of the opinion that such a meecting would be the most effective way to solve the trou- bles of Europe and the rest of the world. But he does not intend for that reason to discourage the presi- dent’s plan for a naval conference. Mr. Borah is apprehensive lest tha attitude of KFrancé in opposition to land disarmament, without security pact, will make it difficutt for an- other conference to be brought about. He expressed this view to his president and pointed out that if France atood out insistently against | land disarmament, Great Britain | probably would be unwilling to take any further steps toward naval dis- armament. But while Senator Borah sees dif- fieulties in the way of arranging a conference he advised the president to go ahead with the preliminaries i of sounding the powers. He feels that | the more world eentiment can be | stirred up for disarmament the more likely the movement for a reductlon will succeed. It is his opinion, too, that Russia should be included in the conference. ly Fall Favored as Time. No time has been tentatively se- | lected for the conference. However, it is understood President Coolidge would like to have it early in the fall. This will depend, however, on how long a time os neceded to ar- ange the preliminaries. Much may depend on the present exchanges in Turope with respect to a new secur- ity pact. Senator Borah was asked | whether the conference would be in | ‘Washington. “I assume it will be held in Wash- ington,” he said. “I do not believe the atmosphere,of Furope is the best place in which to hold such a gath- ering.” Senator King, of Utah, who intro- duced the disarmament conference amendment to the naval bill, will confer with the presirent this week.. {"He approves the calling of a confer- ence, but belisves it should include | land armaments. Air Limitation an Obstacle. | | | { Grange Approves Wheeler Hartford, March 26,~—States At- torney, Hugh M. Alcorn, who is chalrman of the'committeo of states attorneys In charge of Senate bill number 438, known as the Wheeler enforcement bill, yesterday recelved from the master of the Connecticut State Grange, a copy of the follow- ing vote which was recently passed by the state Grange: “The exccutive committee of the state Grange of Connecticut places itself oh record in favor of law en- forcement and believes that Senate Bill number 433, now pending in the General Assembly, or a similar bill which has for its object the enforce- ment of the eighteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States, should be adopted. “Signed Allen B. Cook, Master of the State Grange.” American Wives Seeking Divorce Over in Paris Parls, March —Two American wives who have lodged demands for divoree here are Mrs, Kate Fletcher Perking, who married Brooke Per- kins at Sarasota, Fla,, in 1921, and Mrs, Vittorina Aglienglio Fasani, married to Henrico Fasani in New not getting 'the genuine Colds Headache Pain Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Bill on Dry Enforcement | York in 1907, Both avowed indif- ference on the part of thelr hus. bands, Mabel Alice Cromer Kilpack, who married Willlam Bennett Kilpack, of 132 East 10th street, New York city, in Boston in 1909, was granted a di- vorce. on grounds of abandonment and non-support, Collirfsville Parish to Have New Catholic Church Conllinsvllle, Conn. March 26.—A new church to replace that burned last Saturday, is planned by St. Pat- rick's Roman Catholie parish here, as a result of a meeting of parishon- ers held last night. About 350 were present at the meeting which was held in the town hall. D. J. Riordan, who was chairman of the meeting was also named as chairman of the general committee together with Rev, James L. Smith, the pastor. The new edifice will cost in the nelghborhood of $50,000 to $80,000 it was estimated. It s planned to ralse $20,000 by weekly pledges. Services are being held in the town hall, until the burned church can be replaced, The employer who uses the Classi- fleld to best advantage has the most expert organization. SAY ““BAYER ASPIRIN”-—‘nge Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Rheumatism SATURDAY VISIT THE LARGEST GIRLS’ DEPT. in NEW BRITAIN “on the THIRD FLOOR GIRLS COATS in Predominating STYLES FABRICS COLORS for e e 5o SPRING greetings and desire to express on| behalf of this government and in my | own name sincere good wishes for | plan g held here for the federal govern- One of the great ohstacles is air- ment as fugitives from justice, It is limitation. Admittedly this will tee, also a member of the Torring- ‘on lodge, was toast ter. Husbands A 1Y 1 is madeun- happy because 3 /77 % her trasband 1a PN 1753 cross and irri-’ table all the | while,alwaysiose ~ _Z ing his temper, |f complainingand | Il criticizing.Often |1 | she thinks he does not love her any longer or that something is worrying him, when, as a matter of fact, the real cause of all their troubles is simply that his nerves are exhausted. The terrible part of nerve exhanstion is that it steals on a person so gradually and changes their whole disposition, and they do not even realize that the; are sick, When a man or woman is upset by trifles., inmps at nnexpected noises, become quarrel ome and worries about every little thing. it 1s a sure sign that they are suffering from nerve force exhaustion, In an enormous number of such cases, the verson is eanily tired-out by the day's work and even gets up in the morningall tired-out. In such cases, you must replenish the ex. hausted nerve force. This is best done by the use of a substance similar to the sctual com- position of your own nerves. Nuzated Iron, which may be had at any drug store, contains the principal constituent of actual herve substance together with or- ganic iron.Thus. it not oniy contains every thing you need tn build up your exhausted nervous system able form, whi use of this nerve substance, as it is the blood which carries the nourishment for every nerve and tissue in your body and without iron in your blod, nothing can do you any good When the exhausted nerve force is repien. ished an amazing change takes place. You frg! v health. strength and energy and life béomes a pleasure instead of a constaut series of imitations Get Nuxated Tron nervous, irritable n-down, and if you are not absolutely delighted with the im provement in yonr awn case from the use of this very first bottle, your money will be, cheerfully refunded, STEAM OUT A COLD WITH THE VAPORS OF ANY awife P ou are cross. RATTLE SNAKE OIL An old way and the y to get cold s or asth- to take a steaming and poon- water Indian The state home project received he endorsement of the Litchfieldl county members. In an initiation ceremon seded the speaking Imo lodge were invited to con- 1t the ceremony. They accepted invitation. GIRL OF 4 DROWNS | Child Meets Death Trying To Re- cover Toy From Shallow Creck THammonton, N. J., March = The body of Margaret Munson, four of Westville, was recovered from Timber Creck early yesterday. The child died in an attempt to \ve her doll. She and her brother, Willlam, five, were playing on the ige of the stream yesterday when {ha doll and carriage rolled into the water. Margaret waded but tq re- trieve her toy, tripped drowned. | ELKS LADIES' NIGHT Mary Magnell, Hartford play at the El club when New Bri will | Miss ‘harpist tonight, will observe Ladies’ The Arion quartet also of | ard sev- | ford which had heen yal times on the radio, broadcasting from WTIC w sing, The Romaine Mtain orchestra of Middletown Luncheon will RED FLAG WAVES. agton, March 28.—The red today from the depart Soviet i} ore the nams¢ o wiil sell the of the court Waehi flag waved of an auctioneer w | | butlding under an ‘wu'x a mortgage. | | e HO best 1 of or a tight, A million and a quart Hoovers are saving ov ailey's bt There’s an extra h your nd erful, pene vapors into lung puicker than any other known medi- sines 1sed for rheumatism, catarr} algla, headache, backache eet and a hundred other uses ections on the package; 35 truggist—Adv. neu- tired Di- work Be sure you get Tex Ball is at your | be yours when you ¢ Only $4. ELECT) 1 lodge, B. | i flag It BEATS.. asit Sweeps 75-81 CHURCH alleged that the men are wanted in connection with a nation-wide in- |come tax conspiracy in which the government has been defrauded of large sums of money. Their bonds | were placed at 85,000 each, | The men were arrested following information given to deparfment of justice agents by Joseph D. Brady, |connected with the legal department | of the New Haven railroad. It is! 1 that the men approached Mr. | Brady and offercd to cut the federal | |income tax of the railroad eompany | in half if the other half was given to them | After the | information had been federal agents, Wash- ington was notified, it was said, and | e New Haven police were asked | | to apprehend the men, it being be- |lived in Washington that they were the men wanted in connection with the growing prosperity country.” “The Lone Wolf” Wanted By Police in Richmond Richmond, Va., March 26.—Rich mond police anrounced today they would seek the return here of James E, Walters, anrestrd in Boston yes vAda charged with being the * Wolf" burglar who operated in the Back Bay district there, Police said they wanted Walters to answer felony charges. They avowed that his description on file here was instrumental in eftecting his cepture. Walters was never sen- tenced here but was held as a sus- pect in a series of burglaries in 1922, he tax fraud It was sald here that McCarren {and Clifford resigned from the In-| {ternal Revenue department in Wash- | lington and assuming the title of “tax | " approached many large/| ifacturers throughout the eoun- | ring to recure for them a | their income tax returns. | men worked in icnetion with an auditor in the partmen in It was sald that the plan worked | cuccessfully for the men over a long | period of time and that the books at | hington had been so aitered that indebtedness of the firms which ted the proposal were elimina- | 1 the records ere traced to an inn in sere. When arraigned headquarters they gave | accountants. | return to upations as 1d they on, waiving extridition. OVER as it Cleans would er er 100 years' time daily for thehousewivesthey serve. our a day that can »wn a Hoover. 50 Down THE SPRING & BUCKLEY RIC CO. ST. FINE FRESH EGGS of your| be hardest nut to crack if it is included in the proposed agenda. It the conference were to be on| general limitations of armaments, | | airships would not he &0 much of a ' stumbling block. Limiting it to a \aval armament, however, brings the hations up against a difficult prob- !vm because airplanes are even more | i arm of the land forces than they | ire of the navy. ‘ How to limit naval air forces with- out any limitation of land air forees | will present an almost impoasible problem, in the opinton of American expetts | There's a way to demand recogni- {tion and to secure advancement—it's l‘vhmug]\ the Classified Columns, FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER 47c EXTRA FRIDAY SPECIALS FRESH SHORE HADDOCK FRESHLY CUT STEAK COD ..... b FRESH SLICED BOSTON BLUE ... 1b FAT NATIVE FLOUNDERS OPEN LONG CLAMS ....... ROUND CLAMS IN SHELL . 9¢ 18¢ 12¢ . pint 280 25¢ quart MEDIUM 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ 45¢ 35¢ 60c MEDIUM SMELTS .. FRESH HERRING BLOCK I8! SWORDFISH . SOLID MEAT OYSTERS ... OP¥ D SCALLOPS .. pimt pint PENOBSCOT SALMON | b.....30c | b... FRESH WHITE HALIBUT ‘ FRESH CAUGHT SHAD ...30c | .....30c All Kinds Salt, Pickled and Canned Fish Speci al MOHICAN M All This week ORANGE SPONGE CAKE MOHICAN HORSERADISH AYONNAISE 2 bots. 39¢ 2 hots, 25¢ 15¢ THE BEST BREAD WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF A WERE DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN? 16 oz 24 oz. Toaf. ... 7C|mc ¥ 10c LL THE BAD WOMEN AND MEN SEE “THE DEVIL'S CARGO” AT THE CAPITOL Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Accept only ‘“Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also hottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Sallcylicacld Perfectly Unobtrusive —Unobtrusively Perfect It isn’t that you put on a pair of Boyden Shoes and go around thinking how wonderful your feet look. It’s rather that you don’t think of them at all. Fit so well that they never call attention to themselves. 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