New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 19

4 HOWARD NAMED ASBENCH CHOICE Name Brought in as Associate - Judge of Common Pleas Btate Capitol, Hartford, April §.— Nomination df Arthur B. Howard, Jr, of Hartford, as assdciaie judge of the Hartford common pleas court, recelved by the. senhte today, fea- ed what i& expected to be the last Friday scaslon of the general assem- bly until the closing weeks. The sessfons of #enate and house were the most: sparacly ‘attended so far, about one-guarter of the mem- bers being present in each .case. In the Senate, Governor Trur\qhml today nomi- nated Arthur E. Howard, Jr., Hart- ford to be associate judge of the oommon pleas court of Hartford county, in a communication re- celved by the senate. The term will be four years from date of appoint- ment and Mr. Howard will succeed Judge Thomas J. Molloy, who was promoted from assoclate judge to Judge. The communication was ta- bled for the calendar, The senate concurred with the house in voting for a conference committee on the disagreeing action on the petition of Louis Barnes for nis J. Murphy of Hartford in the limantio; amending ‘charter of Tor- rington on powers of councll to make ordinahces; providing for appoint- ment of Norwalk pollcemen by mayor; providing for authority 'of town - of Bloomfleld over bullding lines; providing for wsuccession of president of Waterbury board of aldermen to mayoralty in case of va- cancy; authorizing horough ofgBran- fbrd to meke regulations. for park: ing automobiles; providing for termis of office of Norwalk officlals. A bl wheh would require New Haven to pay taxes on park land in the town of West Haven was reject- ed on unfavorable report. Bllls passed in the house are! Authorizing Waterbury Gas Light Co. to operate in Thomaston and Plymouth and amending Naugatuck borough court act to allow jurisde- tion in eriminal cases where fines up to $300, can+be 4mposed. MASONS ELECT Ofticers of Giddings Chapter, Chosen Last Night, Will Be Installed At Public Meeting Next Tuesday. Glddings Chapter, R, A. M., elect- ed James E. Lukens as its leader for the coming year at the annual meet- ing held last evening in Masonic hall and chose other officers for the or- ganlzation. installation of the new officers Tues. day évening at 8:15 in the hall. The ‘Wennerberg Male chorus will render selections at this time and refresh- ments will be served. There will be a' public restoration of cltfaenship rights, Sen.| The officers elected were as fol- + ator Pelton Was named for the gen-|1OWS: k. ; ate. A resojution to compensate Den..| James E. Lukens, M.'E. H. P.; Heward Y. Stearns, ex. king; August . L. Kieln, ex. scribe; Harry E. amount of $500 for the printing the list of bills was passed in both|Scheuy, captain of host; Henry C. houses. Deming, prin. sojourner; J. George Favorable reports were made in the senate bills providing for regu- lating sale of concentrated commer- clal feed stuffs by the dairy and food commissioners and director of Con- necticut agricultural experiment sta- tion; authorizing Waterbury to issue $400,000 bridge bonds and $100,000 storm water dralnage bonds, and au- <§}’::(1d’°::’\?::°rm ‘;’;If'“‘ FNTE tive, thorizing Norwich to issue $166,600 refunding bonds. Bills passed were amending Mil- ford town court act providing these salaries: Judge, $1,500; deputy judge, $200; Andrews, royal arch captain; F. Woods, 3rd V.; O.'A. Marsh, 2nd Harold Gee, 1st V, W..E. Baker was reelected treas.: urer and Bliss W. Clark, secretary. W. E. Horsfall fs tyler and James MacArthur, planist, | | W. E. Fay wvas chosen trustes for representa, New York, April 3.—Edgar Twen, Welsh poet and philosopher, arrived on the Acquitania today ith his prosecutor, $1,500, and assistant L wit prosecutor $1,000, and validating the |%0% Cyril, en route to Wilkes- election of commisstoners and pro- | Barre, Pa. where they, will enter viding for treasurer of the sixth tax- | the coal mines. ing district of the city of Norwalk.| The father carrled references In the House. House Leader Alling had tabled the bill prohibiting town treasurers from being members of school com- mittees. The bill as passed by the house was amended in the senate preventing town clerks only from being secretaries of school boards. This amendment had been moved in the house when bill was first up, but was defeated. ’ IFavorable reports were made on hills: Reimbursing town of Newington for money spent bullding a state aid road; prohibiting use of set mets for taking shad and repealing acts of 1923 limiting shad fishing to four days a week; incorporating city of Manchester from October ¥, 1925; #uthorizing Newington to issus bonds for $60,000; authorizing Waterbury to issue $650,000 sewer bends: pro- vlding firemen’s pension fund in Wil- | CHOICE tice of tie Towa years old, from Lloyd George, Sir Oliver Lodge and Sir eulogy of his philosophical treatises. Inasmuch as they travelled class, father and son were sent Tills Island, Arthur Conan Doyle in third te | = | HELD AS EMBEZZLER { Los Angetes; April 3. — Andrew Pepall, fdsiier. officlal of the pro- vincfal Canada, togay, by a federgl commisstoner to _stand trial at Tofonto on charges of government of Ontarlo, 38 held for removal em- | "Lalipged/to imvolve about e 4 ‘former chiet jus- supreme court, member of congress from 1888 to 1890, died Jast night. He was 90 NEW BRITAIN DAfLY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1925, DEMPSEY-WILL FIGHT REPORTED New York Paper Predicts Bout *in September New Yok, April 3.~The Evening World says today that negotiations for a heavywelght title bout between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills ‘“have been quietly maturing the past two weeks, which practically {nsures the staging of this' much discussed contest shortly after the middle of September.” The newspaper has learned, it adds, that a site for the Dbout has “been contracted for very close to New York ety that will insure the handling of the biggest crowd that ever assembled at a boxing contest.” “'Arrangements are aséured,”, con- tinues,the writer, “for the handling of 150,000, and Jack Dempsey's end of the purse is to be not less than $760,000, “Some of the most important fig- ures in the world of sports, in no way connected with boxing, and of financial promyinence, are behind the project. They will be represented by Jack Curley in the role of match- maker,” The contest, according to the Evening World, is not likely to go to Tex Rickard, Jimmy De Forest, Charles Henderson other prompters who have been mentipned as promoters of the hout, GOVT, CHEGKED IN ATTACK ON FALL (Continued From First Page) defenss that United States Attorney | Gordon was improperly present in the grand jury and that Atlee Pom-| erens and Owen J. Roberts, the pres- ident’s special counsel, really appear- ed as special assistants to the at- torney general and therefore ghould | haye been barred. On the latter phase the court said that it was immaterial that Pomer- ene and Roberts had signed the in- dictment as “special assistants,” be- cause it was not necessary that they sign at all. They were rightly pres- ent, the court said, as the govern- ment's “special cotinsel.” Statute of Limitations Counsel for Harry F. Sinclair sald the charge of conspiracy lodged against all four of the defendants could be submitted to another grand jury. They contended, however, that the bribery charges against Fall and the Dohenys must fall be- cause the three years statute of limitation is now effective. The indictment for contempt of the senate, returned against Harry F. Sinclair because of his refusal to answer questions put by the oll committee, {8 not involved in the proceedings today. In dismissing the indictments, Chiet Justice McCoy said congress was not willing in this particular instance that the attorney. general S. S. KRESGE CO. ~+ 5.10-25¢ STORE 183-185 MAIN ST. PRICES me Early for BARGAINS or any of the| should adyice ‘the president. “It was not' whling,” ‘the. court #ald, “that the attorney general should have charge .and control or appoint any person to conduct the proceedings,, This resolution of the senate taking the right away from the attogney general also took it away from his assistants and there- fore Mr, Pagan was not authorlzed to'appear before the grand jur an attorney for the government.” ‘With respect to the ‘contention concerning the radlo address on thé oll scandal, broadeast by Senator Walsh, the court sald there was no allegation that “any 'grand juror heard the address or was influenced by it, nor that the indictment was not based entirely on lawful evi- dence.” A éity Items An old time get-together and entertainment will be held in the parlors of the First Baptist church at, 7:30 o'clock this evening. Members of the church and congre- gatlon are invited to be present, Very chic hats for Easter, French Hat Shoppe, 87 W. Main St., Prof. Bldg.—advt, A son was born on April 1 at the New Britain General hospital to Mr, and Mrs. P, C. Nolan of 276 Washington street. Malt and Hops, cHerries, raisins and prunes. Souvenirs free with every $2 purchase, Home Bottling Co., 43 Lafayctte S8t.—advt, _ Justin McCarthy has purchased the restaurant formerly conducted by Edward J, Dyer at 71 Church street and wiil reopen the placé Baturday. Jack McLeod will be assoclated with Mr. McCarthy as manager, Malt and Hops; éherries, ralsins ‘aud prunes. Souvenirs, frees with every $2 purchase. Home Bottling Co., 43 Lafayette St.—advt, Purchase of an automoblle for the |chief of the fire department will be ‘lh-. most important {tem of business |hefore the commissioners at their meeting next Tuesday evening. Hearings on proposed extensions in water mains will take place at a | meeting of the -board of water com- missioners at 7:30 o’clock Monday evening. 3 The common eouncll committe jon printing and suppiies will meet Monday evening. | There will be a rehearsal of St. |Mary's senlor choir at the church this evening following the services. soclal {Two Canadians A_rrested For Six Year Old Murder Montreal, April 8.—Alec Cahan | and Gordon Fautker were arrested at St. Jerome today as suspects in the murder of Leon Demers, “the hermit,” whose body was found six | years ago buried behind a barn in | training school for delinquents at Shawbridge, Que, The suspects were Inmates of the school at the | time, | and Tautker 15. They were taken | today to Bordeaux jail to await a hearing on April 8. NAMED RECEIVER | _Boston, April 3.—Federal |&nderson today appointed Arthur H. Morse of Weston, receiver for the Gates Finishing Co. ot Medford, one of the largest concerns of its {ype in New England. All Smoked and Damaged erchandise at GREATLY REDUCED the premises of the boys' farm, a' Cahan was then 17 years old | Judgo | ONLY 44 BALLOTS CAST FOR CITY MEETING BOARD Less Votes Than Number of Candi- MISSIONS DISCUSSED Revs, Trued and Lindbeck, Rfl!{‘ll!ly“ Roturned From China Tell of | dates—Cost of Each Ballot Es- Work:in Oricut, | A large number of the menfbors timated at §1.61. of the Ladles' Ald soclety of the| First Lutheran ‘church gathered yesterday afternoon to hear Rev, Al- fred ‘Tryed and Rev, Walter Lind- beek toll ‘of (he experionces while engoged In misslonary ‘work In China. This was tho first meeting of a tpeclal’ mizsionary conference which i3 being held at the church, Rev, Fred Wyman, ficld secrctary, of With 62 candidates seeking elec- tlon to the city meeting board at yesterday's speclal election, only 44 votes were c making it very evi- dont that there was so little Interest that even candidates did not parti- eipate, Twenty-two elections officials were lengaged to take care of the voting uffd each was paid $3, making the | the Lutheran c also tak- tofal cost of the eletclon 371, and the | In& part In the conference sessions. cont for each vote reglstered $1.61, | Last evening Rev. Mr. Lindbeck In the second ward there were 4r:|lh“|nl|;u]rymv|wr|;’l'lv sy :; ""j'-!wn" ) oA veld iotkers AHd QALY R o YRR o o T AT | were cast during the hours between 5 and 9 o'clock when the polls were open. Tn the second, fourth fifth, and sixth wards, there wore fewer lvotes cast than there were candi- dates seeking to represent the wards, The third vote reglstered the heavi- est ballot with 20 faking part in the eleclon. The first wdrd, with eight candidates, had 10 votes; the third ward returned 20 votes for cight | candidates; the fourth ward had nine candidates and eight voted; the fifth ward had elght candidates and seven electors participated; the sixth ward had geven votes for nine can- didates, evening at 7:45 o'clock and tomor. ro¥ evening at the same hour an open forum will be conducted. Sunday morning's service will be teld at 10:30 o’elock, with sermons by Rev, Mr. Trued and Rev. Mr. Lindbeck, . Sunday afternoon a mi slonaty rally will be held, with dresses by the returned missionarics, and music by the church choir. Tn the evening at 7 o'clock there will be a special prayer service for mis- slons and at 7:30 o'clock the con- gluding ‘sesslon of the confer- ence will be held, REPORT BOY MISSING Paul Cote of 48 Maple street no- | Make “sport” of your every-day tasks! APPY feet help you through the hardest day. Happy feet are SALVATION ARMY PROGRAM The M be “Self-Denia] | tified Sergeant John I King this | S y st e Ly e el Sea e SR s ) youthful, vigorous, “easy” feet, free Army hall this evening. Captain Nobreturned home from St. Mary's | from strain and undue fatigue. You, Johanson of Hartford will lead, and School. The family had just moved | from Hartford avenus and the lad too, can have them by wearing the had evidently been unable to find | Arch Preserver Shoe. Let us show S his way to his new home. He was | : reported found shortly afterward, you the charming new styles. v 09 there will be a program consisting of Clarence Carlson, trombone solo; Miss Helen' Smedberg, piano selec- [tions; Miss Edith Westman, recita- tions. Mrs, Emma Johinson _will PETERIT 1] read a poem dedlcated to Self- Piping “crows, natives of Aus- | % Denial Week.” There will:be an| tralia, can whistle and talk, and | 3¢ English meeting at § o'clock tomor- row evening. are bold enough to atfack men and doj ‘ WARNING TO THE LADIES OF NEW BRITAIN DO NOT BUY Your Easter Attire Until You See - “The Dressmaker From Paris” AT THE CAPITOL MON. TUES., WED. THB ‘ PRES SHOE : ARCH The W. G. SIMMONS CORP 85 West Main Street : Hosiery of the Better Kind . ROBIN'S CLOTHES SHOP T SUITS and TOPCOATS TWO TROUSER SUITS The Suit you want is here, smartly tailored; full of style, at a low price. Two pairs of Trousers make it last longer. OTHERS AT 19.50, $24.50 and $29.50 TOPCOATS The Easter attire is not complete without a smart Topcoat—See ours at 21224 BOYS' SUITS 4-Piece Suits, two pair of trousers and vest. A dressy suit for the boy for Easter. 50 I SUITS Others With . : o $ 95 2%’;ir ofl A BA:T. BALL AND 1 ‘ === Trousers At GLOVE WITH EACH 3 ONLY $5.95 and Up BOY’S SUIT ROBIN’S CLOTHES SHOP 342 MAIN STREET OPP. COMMERCIAL _ST.