New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1925, Page 10

SECURITY PACT DISCUSSED Tl]I]AY O e French Foreign Oftice Drawing Up Reply to Germany the Quai D'Orsa wet that renunciation of Alsac ontained in the se oft by Ambassador Von Hoesch Herriot. silence of F nann on all other points involved in 12 security problem has sugge to French officials that the Ber government had ing France off with this concession|clared i and obtaining a free hand to 41_, he French reply r that France considers herself|to take ound to see that the frontiers of | purpose Poland and Czechoslovakia, as well as her own, ate made safe. | he present indications are that|sev he French reply will be a separate | h", as the memorandum Ambassa- Jor Hoesch left at the foreign offices liffers considerably from those left|military t the other allied capitals and seem ) require a special reply. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925. (0OLIDGE NOT SILENT, Hi SEGRETARY SAYS Conversational- , But Talkative When Secking Information, Clark Explains Yity, N. J., March 30, t Coolidge is really quite a (ker and not nearly 80 taciturn a Edward to the 15 s gencrally beliey sald New York, I. Clark, personal tary president a vist in the c th of company o ng « 1formatio lnner t assoclation A sit nth 84 and preparing to ssun tlon and per- on opportunity to v imswer questions,” When shows that How- he | now truction worl r to him, e work o as n sold, it ation of will be conversi- Th ief ox sociatlon have s ca® Realty o parlor s the ¢ on seconds 1o in person a line, and halt n without suf- ires that for of Wales did,” “There i3 a Wich is to grasp hand before he yours. In oth- is better to squeeze than fation, secret W ected t fellow's Na- a chance to g zed room rentals and from various cor d th rooms with swimming pool, BLOODY BATILE FOUGHT o s IN FRONT OF GHURCH parlors. The 1, SuD- | Worshippers and renunciation Germany guarantee, rman offer efforts on nan government revision of the treaty ”n"nr' 1 in Soldiers in Clash by In Mexico—Six Are Wounded, P 66 Arrested. 1 of significance s at- to t -Lor- Mexlico City, March 30.—Two offi- cers and four privates were wound- ed and sixty-six men, ten women and ~'one Spanish priest were arreste ult of a clash between fede o | soldiers and outside the church of San ) | Aguascalier e Upton, Knowlton, m of Willi Mass., 1 8 ble nemora onl i ity M me. for ) a brother he school huilding two story unday cos in orshipers on mhelesmy worshipers on Minister Strese- ign who n guarding the church Aguascalientes are report from that town to re upon the soldiers 1 the church on ians of the troops intended ng it to ted Mexican jeved that worshippers were are remaining in rrest le has ordered the commandant Aguascali- | ¢ l T \ke energetic action for the some a wors for time have be _ [ building in %3 ppers de- the hope of bu his have ope: the latter appro: " | patrol duty, edifice believing the s eastern and souther will make it over of transferring bers of the 7 Apostolic « ral wounded, hiding f Pre ¢ Orlea earthquak place 1,700 mile o but by the head of the physics at 9p m t was reached at s to ta suppression of disorders. March 1 10-story women's club house to be| rocted by the Woman's association |0 enter of Manhattan are near-| = "0P € ympletion, it was announced at | Amer to actresscs given by West 23 nue has baths, private inflirmary 000 women at ! among whom were noted many act- resses and musicians, pledged their support to the project. manufacturers of hats, building. in West Upton and afte according to I'ather L. department. s which were not seve Maximum 30, finance 5 BOON A8 was hat the revenue an arch I strest we t of \ purchased the association is| I $3,000,000 | worth of the stock in the club house announced, azing the building now on started, 300,4000 membe organized the orporation with $3,00( 600 capital stock, half in preferred common Robinson Smith, president of the as- aid that every member of as subscribed to| s of shares. support itself from membership dues, esslons. Miss Smith club will contain 1,000 bed- dining rooms, an outdoor entertainment d the dinner, member 'WOMEN WILL ERECT COSTLY CLUBHOUSE|,. Ten Story Structure in N. Y. Will Tnvolve $3,000,000 l >lans for | the | the con- 1 | the a Amer Misa | club will derived a garden, beauty | without ORDAINED AS BISHOP, CRIPPLED FOR LIFE Charles Nelson Was Formerly A Prizefighter—Quit Ring for Pulplt, New York, March 30.~Suffering from injuries which may eripple him or life, the Rev. Charles Nelson, a | former prizefighter, was carried on a stretcher last night into Grace chapel Long Island City, and there made f Long Island by dignitaries United Christian church of a. The clergyman, who Is a carpen- iter, suffered a broken left leg and foot in a fall from a bullding two weeks ago, but he refused to post- pone his instaMation as bishop of his church. Bishop Thompson and the Rev. Samuel Graemer, both of Philadelphia, conducted the cere- mony. Jor several years Mr, Nelson was boxer. He was making a name in of the pu ed the ring for tws pulpit on March 3, 1910, He has served as minister pay, working at his trade during the week. BEANETT GOUPLE GIVEN LONG TERMS Miss Holiman's Death - (hattanooga, Tenn., March 3 Upton, Mass., Loses One Of Chief Benefactors ince 1ast o 38.—George the of am Knowlton and Sons, died yester Mr. Knowliton w s his benefactions. | gave his He was born completing March ed to have taken from New Orleans probably to the north, was recorded Loyola seismograph vy A. Another Earthquake Is Recorded in the South | 30. — An p. m, A Sound Policy Followed By Authorized Ford Dealers When you buy a used car you want every reason- able assurance of value. Any Authorized Ford Dealer offers you such assurance. You can safely trust his judgment— because he is the best judge of Ford values. He can secure a Ford Car for you at an astonish- ingly low price. And the car he sells you will give you the biggest value for your money: Talk to him now. Find out how little it takes to own a car that will give you real service and enjoyment this summer. SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Jord| . vibrations ceased at 4:05 p. m. Upton father's toda Abell, The , began intensity and the ~|counsel so w |ing the completion of the motion for | Bandits at Wayne, verdict of guilty of voluntary slaughter was returned at Sunday nmn\mc in the case of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bennett on trial here ¢ on a charge of nurdering Miss Augusta Hoffman. ¢ agrecd upon its verdict | car , it was said but under the Tenn Sunday court scssions are not permitted. Punishment was fised at 10 years sce laws, nd the Legion PO*L ant. Judge Floyd Estill, trial maw convened court after midnight to re- | ceive the verdict, The jury returned | approximately 36 hours after y.uu ing. In contrast with the crowds thronging the court ro throughout the trial, comparatively few persons heard the verdict read, sion had not been generally dis- tributed, Cou for a new trial. until the next leave to mak ntered action It was continued term of court with the motion earlier if shed. The joint bond of $7,500 for the defendants was ruled sufficient by the court. In the absence of the bondsmen already on the bail Judge Estill said he would waive his rule of not permitting attorneys to sign honds and M. M. Allison, Nathan I. Bach- man and K. H. Cummins, counscl fgr defense, signed the two bonds, pend- el for defense the new trial, $35000 ROBBERY New Tp Hotel Gu Jersey, Hold | ) | !armed | | jewelry i l | | t l , N. JJ, March 30 Am\-nl nd masked men fired on a score of patrons of Wilkie's ho- tel early yesterday, wounding two men. After stripping the patrons of | approximately $ in they escaped in an automo- 000 cash and | bile. Patrons of no show of bandits began f the door. Charles ther, Gus, St. Joseph" ds of the 1V wi resistance ing as they said ered | Man and his bro-| both of Paterson, are in | hospital, suffering bulletq s shot 5 wo twice, This robbery was was gilistic eireles when he abandon- | Rach Must Serve Ten Years for| as news of the midnight court ses-| lobey luse of intoxicating m-‘w' I he [ SNOW,HAIL, LODS CAUSE HUCH LSS New England Hard Hit by Barly Spring Storm Joston, March 30.—Snow, hail and floods of rain descended on all New lngland yesterday causing thousands of dollars damage and at lcast one death when an automoblle driver, whose vision was obscured by snow ran down a man on & Provi- dence, R. 1., street, Randolph, ¥'t, was the commun- ity which suffered the most. Six buildings siid into the swollen waters of the second branch of White river, a tenement which had been weak- ened was burned so that it might not clog the stream, two dams were carried away with attendant loss of power to factories and the water mains of the town were burst, The loss exceeded $50,000, The roof of a three story bufld- ing in Manchester, N, H,, collapsed under the weight of water. No one was hurt but the damage was es- i timated at 820,000, Lightning played | its part in the havoe. At Glencove, Rockland, Me., a bolt entered the power station plunging five towns into darkness. Another bolt struck the water tower of a mill at Union, ‘N. H., crippling the plant. Several highways in New England were made impassable by washouts and trains in seve instances were delayed. There was scarcely a body of water in New England which did not feel the flood. The Connectieut, White, Cocheco, Salmon Falls, An- droscoggin, Kennebee were only & few of the rivers which were re- ‘porvml to be rising rapidly and ‘ threatening where damage had not | been done already. The storm ex- | hausted itself after 36 hours in the | orthern section last evening but it | was still continuing in the southern states early this nmrnlnz | -~ TOKEEP DI DRY LAW iHead of Baldwin Locomofive| | {tlon in \morning show that none of the scven {candidates received a majority, as re- SNERZES 0UT BIT OF STREL, HE FEELS BETTER Obstacle In Nose 12 Years, Unknown, ‘Was Gradually Making Man Blind, \ Philadelphia, Maroh'80.—Suffering from a perpetual headache and ap- proaching blindness, the cause of which physicians were unable to de- termine, Harry M, Hutchinson, an electriclan, yestorday sneezed from his nasal tubes an inch and a half plece of quarter-inch steel drill with which he had been stabbed 12 years ago. Hutchinson said that he had been stabbed through the bridge of the nose with a drill during a fight with a fellow workman. He did not know the point of the drill had been broken and was treated by physi- clans at the time for -a fractured nose. The wound healed and for two years gave him no further tron- ble. * Then, he said, the headaches started, While reclining in a barber's chair bejng shaved he was seized with a paroxysm of eneezing and dislodged the obstacle, “‘My relief was almost instant," sald Hutchinson, “Already the sight of my left eye has improved notice~ ably and T have no héadache for the first time {n 10 GERMAN BALLOTS ARE INDECYIV S0 Another Election Wil Be Held on April 26 By The Assaciated Pres Berlin, March 30.—Final returns from yesterday's presidential elec- Germany, announced this quired by the constitution, making & second election necessary. The sec- ond polling day has been fixed for April 26. On this occasion the can- didate having the highest number of votes will be declared elected. The polling of the various candl- dates yesterday was as follows: Dr. Karl Jarres, candidate of the |combined nationalist and conserva- tive bourgeois parties, 10,387,32 Otto Braun, socialist, 7,785,678, l'ormer Chancellor Marx, centrist, | Works in Unusual Pact Philadelphia, March 30.—A legal agreement with a $10,000 forfeit for | violation, binds Samuel M. Vauclain, | president of the Baldwin Locomotive | Works, to strict observance of the Volstead act while in_this country, it was learned today. Mr. Vauclain |signed the u[s,rr*nnwm with the late | W. A. Garrett, A. §. Goble and R. A. Hoy, Baldwin of{l(‘nls on May 18, 1924, the others agreeing in forfeit $1,000 each it they violated it. | Mr. Vauclain disclosed the agree- [ment on his 6Sth birthday, while en route through Texas on his pri- vate car. The agreement, it was sald, cites the desire of the signers to the laws, “not only because they are right but also because it | will result in mental, moral and | physical good.” The agreement In part reads: | “Whereas, under the laws of the United States, as now prevailing, the liquors within its horders is prohibited; and, “Whereas the undersigned are de- sirous of obeying said laws not only | hecause they believe such action is 2lso that it will result in moral and physical v, therefore, to that end, the undersigned have agreed together as follow “].—That for the period of one |vear from the 1Sth of May, 1924, they will abstain from the ude of al- !conolic liquors of any kind. #3.—That should any one of them | up of hotel patrons in Wayne wi in six weelks. UNDERGOES OPERATION We 30.—Willlam mier of New Z operation today. physicians reported good afternoon and condition was reg: tory. at his general 1 as satisfac- Put one on—the Callouses Get rid of them this safe, sure way. Stops the pain at once. At M and |}m¢ stores DrScholl -ps For Catarrh and Colds To relieve cata head cold, a spoon and of Camphor, Menthol tus, Thyme, ‘and Turpentine. Also put a little in each nostril and snuff well bark 1 Another way is to heat a tin cup, put in teaspoonful of Vieks and inhale the vapors that way. As f: he vapors lose their streng throw the melited Vicks Millions Vicks the croup and children’s colds be- cause it not y brings quick relief but avoids dosing delicate m'n stomachs with much CRKS VAPORUI Over I7 Miiow Jars Useo Yearry ou find [ (other than Samuel M. Vauclain) eak this pledge, the person so do- | ling shall immediately report same 1o Morris R. Bockius, & member of ihe Fairmount park commission and | prominent Philadelphia lawyer, who shall thercupon demand from such | | delinquent the sum of one thousand | dollars which shall forthwith be paid |by him, and when so recelved by | said Morris R. Bockius shall be ap- plied to such charities as he may . penalty fo be im- posed on ja Samuel M. Vau- clain in (' e event of his'failure to conform to the provisions of this locument, shall be the sum of ten nd dollars. _This restriction in the use of intoxicating liquors shall not apply 1o countries outside of the United That reof the this document of May, 1924. “In yereby duly 9th day w Hoy A. Gar-9 tham epend- writ- “anne Vauclain: Ruby Ck “Signed on private car ‘Ind ence, near Benevides, Texas | aifficult.” GREAT TANK MEET parties | Preimer Hellpach of Baden, demo- cratic party, 1,565,136, Dr. Held, Bavarian people’s party, 1,002,278, General Ludendorff, 284,471, Void ballots, 34, 152. The total vote, in excess of 26,- 812,000, is slightly less than 68 per cent of the qualified electorate. The greatest ‘gainers in the elec- | tion were the socialists, who profited at the expense of the communists. Only at Halle, where the communists campaign was inaugurated by a shooting affair at a mass meeting, were the communists the gainers, the vote there increasing 30 per cent over last Dccember's parilamentary poliing. On the face of the returns it woiild seem likely that the three middle parties—the socialists, cen- trists and democrats—could carry | the_second election it they combined on a common candidate, eveh it the votes which yesterday went to Dr. |Held and General Ludendorff fall to the parties of the right. On the whole, election day passed off quitely, but young men barely of voting age in the monarchist “steel heimet” or the reptiblican “Refchs- banner” organizations could not re- sist the temptation to challenge each other in street brawls, with com- munist youths occasionally joining in the fray: These incidents had no serious resuit. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are. attacking the real cause of the aflmem—clogged liver and disordered bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a laz don! -care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel, r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with | clive oil. ‘You will know them by their | olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick | gelief, Eat what you like, 15¢ and 30c. fascist party, New } March 30.—Perform- intercollegiate swim- meet Saturday in Carnegie pool were of a higher standard than |ever before in the opinien of R. J. H. Kiphuth, university coach. Yale |won the champlonship outscoring |all competitors. The coach said to- | day en nees the Cever before have there been 80 | |many hair line decisions, especially in the trials. This indicates that, | with an in ed standard of per- formance, many of the old records | will fall within a season or, two." New Haven, \(Arrh y V. Arnold, polo coach at Yale com- menting upon the victories of' the university's teams in winning the national ¢ A and B champion- ships and the intercollegiates sdld today th \embers have at- tained honors In in- | door polo.” | THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS Beneficial loans MONEY CREDIT Up to $300 to housekeepers or owners on furniture left in & || bome. Lawmful interest only. QUICK — FAIR — PRIVATE Room 104 "hone I‘,n West Malo 8. ¢ Wi nm-nw 8t Opn 953 Saturdays9tol Licensed by 4.4 Eonded to the State | John J. Tarrant Residence 153 Jubflee. Tel. 14512 Funeral Diregtor wind Embalmer 284 E. MAIN ST. Tel. 231-13 Upholstery and Repairing i o SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you aré not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe which contains proven directions. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaclq 5 " Accept only “Bayer” package Also fmtflu of 24 and 100—Druggis by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets . . . Crippling rheumatic aches Tingling warmth —glowing comfort When all other remedies have failed try Sloan’s, It gives relief to even the oldest, most obsti- nate cases of rheumatic pain, Apply lightly without rubbing over the painful spot. Instantly {reshly-purified blood is sent tin- gling through the aching joints and museles, Such relief! You hardly dare believe it! The aching eases down, the creaky joints begin to limber up. Soon you're free from pain. All druggists— 35 cents. Sloan's Liniment "o NOW IS THE TIME DRESS UP YOUR LAWN WITH LAWN SEED SHEEP MANURE 5 pounds, $1.75 Delivered anywhere i)y our truck Phone 1075, Agr. Dept. RACKLIFFE BROS. PARK and BIGELOW STREETS CO. BATTERIES battery cheap? The price is only one—and the least one—of three things that tell whether a battery is a good bargain. More im- portant considerations are: How long will it last and how few will be the re- pairs? One repair job may changé the lowest-priced battery into the most costly. The true way to put a value on your battery is to take the first cost, &dd the rgpair bills, and consider the length of time the battery lasts. Do this and you will find that an Exide Battery costs you less than any other per month and per year of service. Now even the first cost of an Exide is low—with the quality as high as ever, xide Battery Service 96 CHESTNUT ST. TEL. 2905 sidlon