New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 2

Y In the Interest of - Your Clothes = Use Wayne Wardrobes Moth proof—Dust proof Prices from $1.13 up - THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. i IF THESE FEASTER SUITS WERE NOT WORTH COMING TO SEE— Then we wouldn't Dbe foolish enough to spend our good time adyertising them. It they were just ordinary mod- elg—ordinary tailoring—and or- dinary values, what would be e sense of us using "h good money in this newspaper? Remember this: that after you've scen the clothing—yon are the Boss—it must be mer- itorious enough to sell jteself— and we are sure that Horsfall failored - in - advance, cnstom fashioned, ready - for - service Glothes will convince you. 2 = HORSFALLS 93-99 Msylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” REFUSES HIS PAY Congressman Tucker Ioes N6t Think He is Entitled to Ingease Voted. Washington, April the poiicy’ of ‘his membeér of the Representative Henry St Tucker, flemocrat, Virginia, declined today, to ‘gccept the full value of his Mareh pdy check becauss it carried an ingrease of $308.33, an amount he holds: hads not ntitled to because he was ¢lebted to & position carrying that ‘Thugh less. He grandfather, & fourth congresss, to the tdeasury with an endorsement | explaining its return. Mr, Tgcker, whose grandfather's | returnéi for the same reason have remajued: to his credit in the trea- | sury for 108 years, belleves congress had me.right to raise members' sal- aries from $7 without a record vote and that the increase, only tp voted. Since his pay check for $833.33 is payafle tomorrow and the amount of the increase was returned today, Mr. Tucker pointed out that he bad not tegeived the boost and therefore hose elected after it was could-not donate it to some worthy cause 4. many persons had requested him fosgo. SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET Thirteén ocises are listed on the docket for the short calendar session | of the city court at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon, as follows: Rackliffs Bros, Ce. agalnst George Newton, judg- ment, I, I. Rachlin for the plaintiff; Mary Chaponis against James Macl demurrer, Willlam M. Greenstein for the plaintiff, George W. Klett for the defendant; John Ekritulsky against M. H. Fox and others, de- murrer to ‘defendant’s. second de- fense, Joseph G. Woods for the plainti®, Willtam Greenstein for Fox A. C. Baldwin for Gallo; Geary Sullivas & Co. against Joseph Neid wecki and others, motion to sta proceedings, ‘Rothe & Cabelus for the plaintiff, Hungerford & Saxe for Neidzwecki; Commercial Finance company against George W. Eddy ers; judgment, Harry Gins- for the plaintiff; New Britain Record Co. against John J. Gerdls, judgm Harry Ginsberg for the plaintiff; City o! w Britain, board of water commissioners against Ste- ano :Brasile and others, motion to restore to docket, John H. Kirkham for the plaintiff; City of New Brit- ain, board of water commissicners ggainst A.- E.. Bengston, motion to and o berg vestore. to docket, John H. Kirkham | itizens Coal com- for the plaintiff; pany against John Giuce, default for | failure to. plead. Donald Gaffney for the.plaintiff, J, P. O'Connell for the defendanht; The Pacific Bank ggainst Irving Solomon, judgment for fallurs fo ppear, Roche & Ca- belus for the plaintiff; B. N. Sellers against J. J. Lawler, defailt for fall- Gre to cdmply with order of court A. W. Upson for the plaintiff, Wil- \iam F: Mangan for the defendant The public debt during the last tour. bas besn reduced more thas §3,000,000,000. of Virginia | 3.—Following | George | mailed his | personal check for that amount back | 300 to $10,000 & year ¢ applicd at all, should go | REFORMS NEEDED IN MARRIAGE LAWY lnmllgatwn Shows All States| o Be at Fault New York. April 8.--There Iis |need for important reforms in the |marriage laws and their administra- |tion, either or both, in practically |every state in the United States, ac- conding to a 150-page report on |"Child Marriages,” issued here to- day by the Russell Sage Ioundation as the result of u soveral years' in- ‘\PMH,.'U\UH extending into 90 cities lin practically every section of the ‘lullfl'v\ | The report, which was prepared by Mary E. Richmond, under Whot direction the study was conducted, with the collaboration of Fred =.| Hall, takes the position that at this stage reforms must be effected state by state. It calls upon associations of parents, women's organizations, school authorities, ministerial asso- clations, sociul workers, legislators |and others interested in the problem | lof child marriage, to undertake the lnl!fl wing ten steps toward & solution lof this probler Jf| 1.—Work toward a reasonable and enforcement minimum mar- ——SSSES= | riggeable age law; the minimum for | girls should be at least 16; In many states it is still 12. 2.—Procure in states which now ara without it a law requiring five |days’ advance notice of intention to {marry; such a law is now in opera- tlon in eight states. 3.—Put the marriage market town out of business; there are at least 40 notorious Gretna Greens where the exploitation and commercializa- | tion of marriage are responsible for | | numerous child marriages. 0 rough cooperation with ad- joining states discourage hasty mar- riages across the state border, where out-of-town marriages are railroad- ed through either at the license of- fice or the justice of the peace of- fice, or both. 5—Know the work of your license issuers, so that the difficulties with which they are now contending single-handed may be brought to light, and that they may be encour- aged to use the diseretion which the laws of m states now_empower them 1o exercise. 6—Destroy the fee svstem; in so far as the system of fees in lieu of | salarics to license issuers survives, it interferes with the disinterested character of their service. 7.—Strengthen requirements as to proot of age of applicants for mar- rlage licenses: at present no proof of age is required in most marriage license offices and the practice of ac- | fidavits leads to falsifica- pplicants and sometimes by their parents, making possible the marriage of children 11, 13 and 14 years of age. 5.—Substitute better age for affidavits; no other form of evidence s so unsatisfactory. Aside from birth and baptismal |eates, 16 other forms of documen- |tary evidence of age are suggested in the report 9.—Require both applicants for a | marriage license to appear in per- 63 MAIN STREET evidence of | certifi- | son before the lice issuer, 10.~~Harmonize the different state laws in which a minimum ago Is required; the minlmum marriage- able age should ‘not be lower than the minimum working age, and the |eampulsory school attendance age |should fit into both these others. Adoption of such reforms, says Il!m report, would act as a c¢heck upon thosa parents who are willing |to marry off their boys and girls while they are still children. What |is more important, they would pro- |teet other parents who at present person or impulse of the moment may spirit away the immature girl {or boy from the home and make the | child the victim of an administrative |system which ts without proper safe. guards. NEW PREMIER OF PRUSSIA | The Associated Pross Berlin, April 3—Otto Braun, \\Im‘ | was the socialist candidate for mn<(.‘ [dent of the republic in last Sunday's |election, today was elected premier | ot Prussia COAL never know when some designifg | {Duell has jssuecd a statement admit- | |ting himself to be “the world's worst | Working on a pleture, {numbea” |bring the matter before the bar as- DUELL SAYS HE WAS BENUMBED Admits That He Is World’s Worst Witness New York, April 3.—Under. pers jury charges as a result of testimony | wWhich he gave in his sult to eompel Lillfan Gish to make picturés solely | for his company, and also facing | disbarment proceedings, Charles H. | witness.” Although a lawyer, Duell gald that he was “utterly paralyzed and be- while on the witness stand. 1t was while he was under cross-ex- |amination that Federal Judge Mack |stopped the case, dismissed the suit, ordered Duell held for perjury and barred him from ever appearing as | a lawyer in federal court, and an- nounced in addition that he would sociatlon to have Duell.disbarred, Duell, a son of the late Charles H The SHURBERG COAL Co, J| | 55 Franklin Strect | 127 MAIN ST. * model collar with $2 attractive Sport Coats, strictly ‘tailored. hreasted style, $25.00 to | Phone 2350, | Lovely Materials and Colors Handsome, one of each style! the touch of smartness that a fur ing trimming. Prices— ) Duell, a judge of the United Btates court of appeals, is & member of an old Knickerbocker:family, He also it! distantly related to Elihu Root, | Renier, Pu:khardt&l]unn PHONE 1409-2 § —in— Springtime Coats i indeed, are the s of imported materials, only Some have gives. Others are beautified bordered effects or contrast- 6.98 . $75.00 models, girlish in mode, are Coats with the notch collar and double $45.00. Spring Neckwear Fashions, tailored effects are among the most popular, also the ne Novelty Cuff Gloves of- Chamois. Suede ]!almc, Chamois Kid, French Kid and 1 B Spring Colors in bead chokers, prices 49¢ to $1.95. Spring Shades in Silk Hose, prices $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, 8 and $2.25. If you want to look att The Gossard Line of Beauty. of garments in this line offe figure problem whatsoéver. MACKAY &WALLIN NEXT w Jabot. N Summer Cape, $1.00 to $3.00 ractive, buy a garment from The seven distinct types’# t, immediate solution for any TO MFTHODI\T (‘HUR( H Lowest Prices in Town on Go- Carts Strollers and Carriages CARRIA s A very pattern in the new cafe color. FULL SIZE back, long body pusher. 25.00 value. Special price . RUFFI iD CURTAINS tion of fine quality Voiles, Dotted and fig- quality Nets. m$ 35C, 39¢ THREE-PI Large roomy attractive tegular $21.95 walnut. -A large selec- ured Marquisettes. Priced— Mattress 1 00 $1 25 BUlct vt o e $ $1.50 SIMMONS $l : 95 W $3 : 50 Pair fol] to;nouo\\ b et walnut. CRETONNES—We have a large as- DPriced as low sortment of beautiful new designs and colorings that will brighten up your ome —_\\'v are at your service to give you suggestions for your requirements. Prices range from 39c¢ RADIO TABLES—AIl ishes. Priced at $7 50" $21.50 newest patter to 89 c Yard styles, all fin- nished with furniture, QUAKER NET CURTAINS New and pretty desnzm—mdl\e yvour windows look attractive by using this fine Cur $2.95, $3 50, $3.95 By the Yard Chifforette finished in Special price BEDS and BEDDING—AI priced. Come see our special Layer Felt BASINETTES and CRIB: $7 95" $18.50 Do not forget to ask to see OUR FOUR- ROOM MODEL APARTMENT. tains priced 5.95 " y49c 95 verd ECE BEDROOM SUITE — Dresser, Bow-End Bed and $115.00 specially $15 95 BEDS—AIl specially priced Full size Bed, finished in i 99.95 ! — in all the Priced from S, All fur- the very latest patterns in NEW PRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1025, ' After the complete reversal in tederal court, Ruell relterated that he had been engaged to Miss Gish, This she has emphatically denied from the beginning of the case. Duell made public & letter, supposed to have been written by Miss Gish's mother, in support of his claim of an engagement, An excerpt from the letter read: “If Lilllan makes as good a-wife as she has a daughter, your life to- gether is gojng to be perfect.” Duell also claimed credit in Miss Gish's rise to a position as star in motlon pletures. She sald that un, der her contract with him she ‘had Irecelved $275,000 1n the course of tw@ years and three weeks, Duell also, revealed a letter pur- porting to be from Miss Gish, writ- ten while she wats in Florence, Italy, It began with rlsslmo” and spoke of him “very, very much.” It ¢ “When are you coming the word *“C missin, back-=love, blue, red, blue, blue* There was no signature, and Duell explained that the mysterious ending was a code for love, Duell also ex- hibited & radio message purporting to come from Miss Gish, but which was unsigned. Duell sald he re- celved it in mid-ocean after leaving Miss Gish in Italy, “Not feeling well,” the message read, “Think have heart 'trouble. Blue, yes, blue." Heavy snows bing hundreds ot wild elk and deer into Banff, Al- berta, every winter. DR. LASCB Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea 353 MAIN ST. MURDERS HIS OWN LITILE BABY BOY Danbury Man, - Parted From Wi, Then Kills Selt Danbury, April 3, — Millard R. Berry, 21 years old, an - electriclan, shot and killed his 18 months old son, Harold, in the arms of its mother here last night and then fired a bullet Into his own head, dy- ing twb hours later in the hospital. ‘The shooting occurred at the home of Mrs, Berry's mother, Mrs. Julla Niland, here. Mr, and Mrs, Berry had separated Wednesday, Mrs. Berry returning to her mothor's reslidence, Berry, according to the police, went to the Niland home last night and demanded his ¢hild, which the mother had taken with her. Mra. Berry refused his demands, the po- Itce report, and running upstairs, locked hnmll and her son n & bath- room. . Berry followed.and fired twice at the lock on the door, breaking it. He found his wife with her son in her arms and‘before Mrs. Berry could move, fired a bullet into the baby's head, the police say, ~ He then took his own life, not attempt- ing to harm his wife. Berry was the son of Henry H. Berry, former United States revenue collector here, One-third of Switzerland's 18,- 000 automobiles were made in the United States, Shop In The Morning And Avoid The Rush our histery; ki Hats of chic and dash for Misses. Hats of dignified smartness for Matrons. $1.00 This timely offering should prove of - the utmost importance to every woman in New Britain OCKINGS Irregulars of $1.85 grade. could never detect irregularities. You Full Fashioned Lace Clocked STOCKINGS $1.95 regular $2.95—all colors FIRE SMOKE SALE If you have not already taken advantage of our Smoke Sale, tomorrow will be your last chance. Judg- ‘ing from the response we have had to our sale already, Saturday will most likely be the higgest day we therefore urge you to come in the morning, if possible, to avoid the crowds. Many new hats have arrived since the salesand these have been put in stock marked at great savings. EASTER HATS AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS All Styles All Colors Exclusive Models There are hats for miss, matron and child and plenty On Sale Downstairs $4.45 BETTER HATS Have Been Greatly Reduced LEATHER AND BEADED Buy Your Easter Hat Here At A Great Saving $3.00 Largest Varieties at Great Savings Hats The largest variety of styles and colors in the city. Bring the children here and save money. OFF On All BAGS TS 2mMuen