New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 11

BISHOP OF LONG ISLAND INSTALLED — " HERRIOT MINISTRY INBAD POSITION French Administration Surely Is Up Against Lt Ttev, Charles Nelson, Pastor of Grage Chapel, on Sunday and Carpen. tor During Woek, Long Island City, Long Island, April The Rev. Charles Nelson, EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925 BOY AUTO THIEF EVES SELF 0 Tells Authorities He Did It Tor MYSTERY UNSOLYED Body of Girl Found in Pennsylvania Mountains §till Unidentified And Police Have No, Clues, Pottsvilie, Pa,, April §,~The nys- tery surrounding the death and the identity of the girl, whose body was tound in the mountain near Gordon, CHILDREN SCREAM Mild Panic Ocours in New ARRIVES IN W. AFRICA 'Prince of Wales Recelves Great Wel- come As He Steps Ashore At ¥ A5 VEIL BURNS town Harbor, London, April 6 Al exchange (olegraph dispatch from Sierra ILeone, West Africa, says that glor. lous wéather marked the arrival of Haven Church July at the first Leader They will devote two afternoons dur Ing he week's course to Investigate llow to carry on a club enterprise in glven industry, on the third they will visit an industry for which there i8 no corresponding elub, und on the fourth they will outline plans for a club in this Industry I'he five win. ners will be awarded cash covering their trip’ cxpenses, Institute, prizes | action BASEBALL AT ¥, M, 0, A, The baseball scuson 1s here as evi denced by the fact that ten teamy huve been organized in the fou sscs at the Y, M, C, A, The firs! mes will be played today when the gh school and the Employed “A" class swing into action, Tomorrow the Juniors and Employed “B" start and some whirlwind agmes to be scen, are surc (ki Thrill Boston, April 8,—~James Shcehan, 16 year old automobile thief who played tag with Boston's force of motorcyele police for four days be- cause he like the “thrill”, wearied of the.sport carly today and gave himself up to the authorities, In company with several newspaper- men who had searched the youth out for an “interview", Sheehan re- turned to the state school ‘or hoys at Shirley, from which he escaped several months ago. “I did it just for the fun of the thing," was the boy's. explanation of his escapade. “I wanted to get (he thrin,” Bhechan sajd that he began his recent career as u speedster March 24 when he stole an automobile in Cilnton, From that time until last night be “borrowed” one car aftor another, his record on Saturday being four large automobiles, In a hide and seek game with the police in the Charlestown district yester- day crowds turped out to cheer the yonth whose exploits had been wide« ly heralded. : Pa., remained unsolved today. Neith- er was there a clue to her slayer, who, police believe, killed her at a distant point, brought the body to the mountains in a motor car and attempted to dispose of it by burning it. The body was found yesterday, Tt was badly charred {rom the knees to the head and physiclans said there was evidences that the gir) had made a desperate struggle against an attack. Deputy Corener Roth sald the girl @pparently was between 16 and 19 years old. A small strip of the girl's clothing and several rings are the only clues the police have. CHARGES EMPLOYES ARE SPIED UPON ‘Danghter of Rabbi Wise Rccuses Passaic Textile Mill Owners pastor of Grace chapel of the United |Christlan Church of America here, was formally installed as bishop of the dloceso of Long Island yesterday, at the First Baptist church by Bish- op TNobert Thompson of Philadel- IL M. B, Repulse, with the Ryince of Wales on hoard, In Freetown har- New Taven, < April 6.—Panick |bOF at 7 o'clock this moraing. stricken when @ vell which was| Huge crowds thronged every avail- | !spread over o picture on one of the [Able 8Pot to awalt the landing of the side altars at 8t. Michael's Roman (Prince, who with the governorg of | Catholic church caught fire from a 'Slerra Leone stepped ashore at 10 lghted candle yesterday, scores of |0°clock. There was a tremendous small children made a rush for the Outhurst of cheering while the ga doors, Priests and older members of [rlson battery boomed as the party {the church succeeded in stopping the [landed. rush, however, before any one was! The Repulse left injured., bla, for Sierra Leone The fire occurred during the child- ren's mass and as the church was well filled with the smaller members, The children began to cry “fire” when the vell caught fire. The doors were pushed open so violently that the plate glass was broken. A man in the front part of the church pulled the burning veil from the altar and succeeded in extin- guishing the blaze before it spread to the altar or lace. Although a number of children were knocked down no one was in- jured seriously. It was found that the veil on the plcture was blown over to the candle when some one opened the door in the front of the church. By ‘The Associated Press Paris, Apvil 6.-=The ministry of Tromier Herrlot appeared to U in a wore unfavorublo position today, political observers pointing out that the election of Iormer President | Phia: A woek ago, the.Rev. Mr, Nelson Millerand to a seat in the senate what laeked, namel strimg leader, on 18 & body blow to the government, ‘“’"”j" before. Tn epite of his injury It 13 poinfed ot further. that M. he insisted upon being presont at Mitlerand's success at the polls Is, to Grace chapel for the eercmony tatn extent, condemnation of {Which had been originally planned overnment’s polloy ifor that date. It wds postponed, mior Herrlol, lowever, is fight. [lowever, due to Bishop Thompson's inz hard to save the situation. (Imabllity to come to New York, Having compromised op the Vatican | Today, the Rev, Mr, Nelson hob- ofhassy anestlon he uow appears to |Pled to the ehureh on crutehes, He be propared 1o compromlse on an- il" a carpenter for six days of rach olii i dgangerotis question—the capl. 'Week. tal lovy. 'rhis is generally deduced | from the phy in his speech at Foutaineblean: “Our plan will not be o the brutal form onr adversaries deseribe; we are worlfng 1o give it el form, In_ conformity Freach chareeter, This elastic form, it is understood, won'd he a sort of voiuntary foreed lotn, which s s far as IFinance Minister Do Mongie, who is opposed ) will go to meet the | Diamonds There are'many WONDERFUL values left in loose LeWitt’s. Selling Out Sale Every diamond perfect. Cam night OPERATOR FOUND DEAD New London Man Discovered in Gas Filled Room Which he Rented a Week Ago. New Rondon, April §—The bod, Alfred Fourmer, 37 years old, was found in a gas filled room on the third' floor of a house at 243 Ma#, | street vesterday. It is believed that lie had been dead a week. Fournier rented the room a week ago, He is said to have filled the gas moter with quarters and then to have| i | turned on all the jets in the room. He was found yesterday sitting in a List of Pflte"\ts | chair, the body being discovered by Issued to Conn. People | tne iandiord, samuel Johnson, 110 PATIENTS N HOSPITALRESCUED 120 New-Born Babies Aung Those Saved in Fire Every diamond guaranteed. Do You Need A Good Watch? [f so, you may obtain one at practically cost at this SALE, which is the biggest money saving event ever presented to the people of New Britain M. C. LeWitt Jeweler and Diamond Dealer 295 Main Street | | | with | tie Boston, April 6.—8ix motoreycle police officers, among them the most reckless and daring drivers in the Bosten pollee department, had been assigned last night to capture James I. Sheehan, 151 year-old youth, who, accordiug to the au- | thorities, 18 the - speedster whose wild rides back and forth through the Charlestown distriet in stolen automobiles, has had the section | stirred into excitement since last | Tuesday, The youthful driver yesterday ex- panded his nightly program of dashes through the district and the surrounding territory, to include an afterncon performance which brought “eircus day” crowds aggre- gating many thousands, to the streets to watch for him. The crowds were not disappointed for he appeared repeatedly during the aft- ernoon, to tea through central por- Switchboard Boy Hero | tions of (,‘l‘,flr,lmlnw” at a hr«nknr]ck him. for on him. in fhe| Among (i eroes was fiftecn-year | PACS AlWays he has eluded his of the political anthoritics, | old J6hn Macris, opergtor of the | PUTUCrs and dicappeared by sudden g 7 | ‘ and unexpected turns, at specds es- “ government's hopes, ; telephone switchboard in the hos- Hinnbed by the Telizs aa High a8 60 - [ pital, Hig post was directly outside | 4167 BY the P e {the X-ray room where the blaze | i H : etastal times been fired upon without effect, |~ When the . Saturday night, he was said by the {police to have stolen four different to cun Promi pian, howaver, hs 0N i e, It hag not y mitsd 1o the cabinet, reloct or transform it. ; f. De Monzie' sscheme, it is un- od, will inelude the fatation | ©U° out five billon franes, but this ot of bank notes. but in en- roble and transferrable checks, sccared by first class commercial paver. The necds of the treasury according to the plan, would be libved by etra texes on aleohol and augar and increased prices on matehes and - tobaceo, whieh are under government monopoly, while 8 specal encrgetie effort would e made to gather In arrears of taxes on war profits without embarrassing teede and indy A8 the Prench’ fi nestion of fhe hour, is deserlbed as the “Mastc All eyes are turned | { 0 sube | may New York, April 6.—Giving an ac- count of her four months experience as a worker in cotton and woolen mills of Passaie, N, J., Miss Justine Waterman Wise, daughter of Rabbi Stephen . Wise, yesterday charged mill official with blacklisting their employees and spylng upon them. |With four companions, Miss Wise said, she concealed her fdentity and sought contact with industrial life by lving the life of a mill worker in a mitl town, Denlal was givem by officials of the mills to Miss Wise's charges. Miss Wiso, in her statement, said she was satlstied that a blacklist was!gignor of one-half to M. Zigum. in force in Passaic. She told of re- [ Bottle capper. { celving a card from a central em-| Jyles I, Garbin, Winsted, assignor | ployment bureau which gave her the |to William L. Gilbert Clock+ Co. “privilege of looking for work.” an been only be which wh Tatents issued by the U, S. Patent [ went to the third floor to collect the Y office March 31, 1925, to Connecticut | rent. The medical examiner gave a Inventors. List furnished by the |declsion of death from suiclde. oftice of Harold G. Manning, Walk- Fournier was a telegraph opera- !Over Store, 211 Main 8t. New|tor and came here from Norwi | Bl His uncle, Albert Fournier of Nor- l John F. Booraem, Greenwich. | wich, came here yesterday and tool | Method and apparatus for enameling | Charge of the body. His father, Al- brick or tile. bert Fournier, resides in Montreal. Leopold Bragin. deceased, Brook- iyn, N. Y., by W. Bragin, adminis- trator, Greenwich. Spurious-coin detector. Ll Francis W. Carpenter, Greenwich. | Feed holder, i Marcus M. Engel, Bridgeport, as- Tnglewcod, N, [, April 6. werk hy nurses, eitizens passing autoists saved ineluding 20 new born babies, trom ta fire which partially destroyed the ] Englewood hospital yesteraay after- {moon, Flremen and apparatus from | half a dozen surrounding communl- | tias were sent to help local firemen combat the flames, The fire, starting in the X-ray i room of the hospital, quickly spread | through thebuilding. The rescuers | braved tlie heavy smoke in carrying {many of the patients from the Twenty children besides the new-horn babivs were among those rescied. None of the patients {euffered injured beyond shock. Res- and of 110 patients IN ACHIEVEMENT CONTEST New Britaln Junior Achievement club leaders will participate in a | contest to be held in Springfield in erisis s M. De Machine for grinding the ends of | 8he said she watched closely and rarlmrs for the balance wheels ul{ asserted some of the ignominies en- clocks or similar articies. dured by the workers were inexcus- Arthur C. Gaynor, Btratford, able. |patents) Attachment plug, J. Frank Andres, secrctary and |push button. treasurer of the industrial council | Hugo E. Grieshaber, Groton. as- of Passaic Woolen Manufacturers, [signor to Flectric Boat Co. Hull swhen told last night of Miss Wisc's | construction of submarine vessels. OHN-A-ANDREWS & THE BIG FURNITURE STORE“ 132 MAIN 5T.. FKEW BRITAIN CONK, (¢ and 1C RALLIE emoeratie rallies will e nd-Wednezday eveni E LOWES T+ ALWAYS held fire. brok out M Harvey C. Hayes, New London, as- rd being visited orators on Tuosday eveningwand fiftl ward the following night. A fourth ward rally is also heing con- sidered, A mecting of the domic tic town committee will be held to- Rigit, ilizabeth Lewis, nurs the- switchboard and said, | the hoard as long as you |80 we can notif | “Half an hour i {tered the smoke-filled hallway and | | discerned & bosish form prostrate | ton the floor. The man grabbed the | hecls of the lad and staricd for the | door. rushed Say t byl d8." et £0:” he cued, “I've got w0 work the switohboard and I'm lay- | tng ‘here to koun oufof the smoke.” | He was told he was necded no longer and was sent home, i i 0. §. ENTRY UNSETTLED League of Nations Iesuc Not Yeti Settled. Secretary Says in New ifaven Address. New Ha April 6 18 quea- the United States entry info League of Nations has not been “and will not be settled | led right,” according to | Fosdyce of New York, | general of the of Nations, who spoke be- e men’s club of the Calvary chiureh here last night. o has been de- ted in two clections by the Ameri- 10 peopic docs not mean that it is a dead one, the sp Tn the 1 first pla: Loague { had vot these cam- | paigns. Tiut even i it was, two elec- | { tions would le it, he declared. | He pointed out that the question of | slavery had heen voted on several | times in campaigns previous to the | civil war and each time, ft *had once and for all.” It en seitled, however, he ABraham Lincoln eame ttled it right.” The | League Nations is th> greatest moral question to come hefore the | American people since the civil war, Tels 2860 | the mpeaker said, “and it cannot be | scttled until it §s settled right.” Call Get rid of them this safe, sure| way. Stops the pain at once, At drug and shoe atorzs . { I tion | tha settled yet, { until it § rmond B, yer As llions and prescribed by p ans for 24 years. Accept only a Bayer package »ntains proven directions " boxes of 12 tablets 24 and 100—Druggists mark of DTa; ster of Bal . frado .t T aceticaci: 2 Jot s not 1 “until FLOTTEDORETAINTR BATTERIES Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ 114 FRANKLIN SQ. iid, | along For Dormant and De- | layed Dormant Spray, | Use Soluble Sulghur Compound. | Zino-, T | | Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-irritant that | relieves congestion (which is what a cold meally is) and stimulatescirculation It has all the good qualitics of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use, It may prevent serious illness, To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 65, in jars and tubes. Fian at once tocleanupthescale, spores of fungi, and the and Jarva of insects on your trees bofore the leaves come out, and fruit next Fall, er all “SGELEOIDI" M mmtfi-m-a ET RACKLIFFE BROS. PARK LOW STS | iz00 from Calcutta automobiles, driving each until its | gasd t e, o AT ’:-:uoll\w supply was exhausted, One, new machine, was deserted with bearings burned out and tires liter- ally “butned oft.” Tast night he was said to have been in three dif- ferent cars in the course of his wild dashes through the city. At 8:30, o'clock last night. it was £ald that the youth had made seven trips déring the day through Charlestown each time appearing in a different car. When last goen. he was reported pursued by several motercycle palicemen whe were frailing half a mile behind the powerful machine driven by Shes-| han. ELEPHANTS LIKE PEANUTS! O, YE Scientists Prove Their Liking s Natural New York, April 6.—Grave scien- sts and mere spectators, not so grave, yesterday watched four ele- phants newly arrived at the DBronx demonstrate to the satisfaction of all concerned that | the clephant and the peanut are tural affinities. The late Prof. M. K. Baumgarten | held that the pachyderms the peanut habit through the de- moralizing influence of the eircun and that they are not instinctive ad- diets. Jim Coyle, keeper at the zoo, disagreed. This being the case, the four ele- phants were seiected to decide the debate. They had never in all their llves seen eitherd the clrcus or pea- nuts, such things being comparative- Iy unknown in the jungles of Tndi Anna Metcher, 11, was selected to offer the big beasts their chonce o\ apples or peanuts, With loud trum- petings, interpreted by the speeta- tors demenstrations of joy. fhe quartet rushed Anna and almost gohbled her in'their eagerness to get the peanuts. “T knew it,” said Coyle. “Don't tell me elepbants have to be taught to like peanuts. acquire Demur;‘cr Withdrawn But May Be Argued A demurrer filed by Judge John H. Kirkham for the city of w Britain in the suit bought the city by Thomas F. McDonough acting for Mary Collins who claims $3,000 damages as a result of a fall, as been withdrawn to permit the vlaintiff to amend the complaint. The demurrer may yat be argued, however, depending upon the nature of the amendment offered. murrer alleges that proper nofice was not given the city following the accident and therefore no relief may be had. Withdrawal of the demur. rer is to give the plaintiff an oppor. | tunity to attempt to set up proper notice and if this is not done the de- | murrer will remain, MILITARY ? Hartford, April 6.—Resignation of Captain Edmund L. Reed, head- quarters company, 192nd fleld ar- tillery is announced in orders from the adjutant general's office today, He 18 honorably discharged from service in the National Guard. First Lieut. Laurence B. McEwen 192nd T, A ia relieved from duty with Rattery R and assigned to com- mand headguarters company. against | The de- | | | [of Miss Wise's statements, It was there she encountered Rei |without a license and on have permission accusations, said, “there is no sys- | | tem of esplonage in force in the |ignor to Submarine Signal Co., woolen mills of Passalc.” | Portiand, Me. Determination of He admitted that cards were is- | Wave-energy direction. ued by the employment bumeau to| Simon Lake, Milford. ose secking work. {metal castinge. Robert M. Reinhold, ;wl‘su\mfll‘ Joseph F. Lamb, and A. A. War- manager for the |ner, New PBritain, assignors to Lan. Forstmann and |* ) Huffman Woolen Mills, when advised {678, Frary & Clark. Electric said he | toaster. | Ivar Yandgaard, Hartford, as- remembered her and had talked | s he 1 Refrigera- with her about possible employment. ’;““0&” [ A oM e TRerE He said the mills used the card dis- | "8 ©0 { Alr-refrigerating machine. e W. Miner, tribution system to keep a check on | 107 | Waterbury, as- employees, but hie denied that it was E‘:;‘:" "‘J:fl;““;‘:;;t"y Eraesiconds a systerfi of blacklisting. Pl e Miss Wise told of working in the | CHRHE, T PETEY Passaic cotton mills where she got | gr =] her first job, She said the shifts |groagen were from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. and | from 7 p. m. to 5 a. m. Making West Haven. Reynolds, Newton, 1 Michael J. Reynolds, West Haven, R | assignor to Strouse Adler & Co., New Later, Miss Wise said, she applied | praven, Combined eorset and bras- at the Forstmann and Huffman mills. | gjoro. Fdward A. Siyle, Hartford, as- | held. She sald he had offered her | ignor to The Veeder Mfg. Co. Com- employment, had advanced her $20 | pensating device for ofl-pump coun- | in wages for which she gave & re-|tars, ete. | ceipt, and then had threatened to| Towneend G. have her arrested for obtaining |assignor to The Horton money under false pretenses for | Golf club shaft. practising deception as to her iden- | Koichi Uyeda, tity. | tastener, Reinhold in his statement, con-| FEdgar B. Wayl firmed her account of their inter- | Gas heater. view, He said he knew who she was | Charles D, White, Norwich. when she first came to him, that she | Thread catcher for spinning frames. misrepresented herself as one desti-| Daniel A. Wilcox, Louisville, Ky., tute and In need of work imme- | assignor to Index Visible, Inc., New | diately, {Haven. Visible index “Then he toid her he knew whe | Trade Marks Registered she was. ~ He denied, however, that | The Acme Shear Co., Bridgeport. | he threatened her with arrest Scissors and shears. L. Olchin & Co.. Tne., Norwalk and New York. Ladies’ and misses’ | dresses, | Trade Mark Applicants, Treadway, Bristel, Mfg. Co. | Stamford. Shoe | East Hartford. | NEW TRIAL IS DENIED A motion for a new trial in th case of John Bezrundezyk of 171 Jarome street was denied by Judge The Industrial Dryer Corp., Stam- B. W. Alling in the police court Sat- | ford. Machinery for conditioning | nrday. Bezrundezyk was arrested on |mnaterlals and machinery for drying | March 9 for taking ‘an automobile (materials. witheut permisston and for driving | The Peck, Btow & March 11 | Southington. Chisels, was sentenced to 10 days in jail and John Tutules, Stamford was fined $50 and costs amounting | game. to $13. Attorney Thomas F. Me Donough applied for a new trial and was given a hearing this morning to siow why this should be granted e claimed that Bezrundezyk did but his motion was | Wileox Co., | Table BACK FROM CRUISE Washington, April 6.-—President | and Mrs. Coolidge returned today | to the White House from an over | night cruise down the Potomae in | denied. |the Mayflower. 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They burn oil—without wicks, Ther give gas heat—gas speed—gas range cooking results Let us demnonstrate the easily cleaned finish of white porcelain and black enamel—the sani< tarv construction—withdut hard-to-clean cracks, crevices, corners, ete.—the sturdy gas range con struction, invisible fuel tank, ete. v e moderate prices quoted on these famous stoves will surprise vou. They cost no more than ordinary oil stoves. This special exhibition will end Saturday night. Be sure to come. It will mean a lot to vour cooking, comfort and appiness EEK your