New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1925, Page 12

DEMOCRATS WAGE - UPPER WARD WAR Rally in Sixth Last Night and‘ in Fiith Tonight ‘ ALDERMAN JOHN MAE] Samuel Sablot- suncitman, At- isate, the party'’s senator at the and Chairman ¢ board of v yas a get- lection bhe democratic pany esday, will ta yelock in Skritul- 1 street Attorney € and Ch when man Con- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1925 C0-OPERATION 1§ CITED AS URGENT Boston and Maine Security Holders Receive Warning lon will speak, Attornoy E. T, councilman, and nominee for alde! ward will ba pr nt as will B, F, Karpinski and Frank Zapatka, can- didaios for the common councll, A moeting of the demoeratic town committee will be held at 9 o'clock tonlght In headquarters, SUPPOSED VICTIN LIVES Killed In Potts- Ringrose, now A the democratic from the fifth Boston, Apell 8,—~The necessity for tho cooperation of security holders making possible adjustment of maturities in the next few years was emphasized by President ek James H. Hustis of the Boston and Ihe iden- | \aine rajlroad at the annual shar charred | oigers' meeting of the railroad to- and on a mountain near|gay unday, returned to the it f mystery today. Anna Sul was supposed to have Woman Keported Fire Found to be Alive | !0 heavy ville, Pa , Pa., April 8 whose is always dangerous to pre t," President Hustis sald, “but it vietim ot slay mokin, Pa, make possible a eatisfactory adjust- e i possible a eatisfactory adju of the heavy maturitles of the ars, and the provision of 2 apital which the property rity of bits of s, the future of the propert othing ! the charred | i) e involved in serious difficul ody with that worn by her, Women yjos With such cooperation there is who Knew her, identified the body a8) yeq| ground for a hopeful outlook.” Anna Sullivan. So sure “‘r"] In referring to the plan of finan- orities of the identificatlon. i \jy; readjustment recently announc- were given yesterday to i yester ¢ the general adjustment com- remains found®in the | yjpee of the directors, he sald: mountain bonfire, J A) wuse of abser om her home ud the apparent simil abol hat ¢ it orders cremate yough the operating resuits 24 showed a remarkable im- provement over the previous year, and although it is expected that sults will be more favorable in 1925 the fact must d that the BBoston and Mair dit, and that in results during the past several ye adequate credit would not be re- store or two years of favor- { able operating results. In addition to the mautrities of nearly $70,000,000 in the next that funds sh 1 be avai'able make such improvements to the property as are n ¢ to main- tain it in proper condition to handie = {for 1 fassenger Is Held in Bonds Placed at $1,000 v York, April 8 Lester Simon, -old Wull street me Pnger | ho told police last night that he wad gone howme with $26,000 in se- urities in his pocket to get his em- “into a jam.” was held in for a hearing to- of grand lar- loyers by ons 1,000 1 today jorrow on a charge N Simor hat police said, explained 11 never intended to keep ritics. He had heard, he that he was not going to be paid for his work by his employers, | the traffic offered.” Post & Ilagg. and decided that he tomorrow evening so that it would he penalized by the exchange for failure to deliver the securities on | (Continued from [irst Pa he Special Notice | themselves as be | opinion formed by ackson said, s will find t was largely g amazed at the the public on the byt T think Baster Whist and Dance given by Ladies’ Nest of Owls, No. 1819, at 0dd I Hall, Monday Evening Lynch's orchestra. Ows respounsi- Belfeves Trial Was Lair The commissioner explained that he felt that Chapman had received |an eminently fs trial and wae handled by the court in a commend- able manner, “The verdict of gullty was a just and fair one,” he said, “and the sentence of death on the gallows is what Chapman deserves.” These facts did not do away with the necessity of dealing with the testimony of Liebler, however, ae- cording to Commissioner Jackson, pointed out that his statements Aid not deal directly with the mur- der and had no effect on the jury, but only upon the public. He referred particularly to the testimony of who, under cross-examination Judge I | erick J. Groehl for the defens d that he had never discy the case in any manner with other members he department or the public, had never read newspaper Liebler, by FOR e years, it is essential ! accounts of the happenings except- | §3 \;nmn who shot him, and had not| ! heard of any part that FEdward, L. | ing of the der, | e Sy ereanse | MIS. Frances Mang Works a8 Commissioner Jackson referred to U al B. sual oo Birthday | ing the headlines once in a Whl]w\ £ | had never heard that the dying po- liceman had identified Walter E. Johnson, the stable hostler, had Idebler's story as incredible and said | Shean, Chapman's accomplice, as the | fiETS I]INNER REA“Y played in the events of the mern- | that he felt the board should get a copy of his testimony at the trial and give him an opportunity to ex- plain it. He said: “If the testimony is truthful, it displays remarkable dumbness on the part of the police- man “The testimony of Licbler, who | \was with Patrolman Walter Malona when the latter arrested Shean on | | Church street, had no bearing what- ocver on the guilt or innocence of Chapman in the eyes of the jury.” " would indicate that she was 81 years | Jackson pointed out! but it dig|of uge. Today ashe s celebrating Serve (o shake the confidence of the | her 1at birthday, and this afternoon Tiblic In tho conduct of the trial, |& number of her many friends called e el aeit (o rextiiclamyuil o Jnen Lojassiatinoritn telicitating thers may he some explanation | the occasion, e S ackaon said,| Mrs, Manz was born In Baden, e there K The board | Germany, but when about 20 years Saitiie wailic dre entltled o know)| oL ag0 ahimigtateniiofihie colns It and the policemian “sbould « be| U3, Hor Dvs; residenco Was IniNew, n an opportunity to gve it. York city, after which sho lived in is not in a spirit of criticism Berlin for & number of ycars, final- ot tlie derartment that T make Uhess |1y coming toithis dlty, where she has D eIl “buL {t! Has (Mup. |[made Her Home for tho laat 20 yeara. Dened in court time and time again | At present she lives wily her D il e olivumeni Hiave)| Qoughienidlrs awiliieoniheldon ot colored their testimony, and T think | 23 Spring street, that in this particular case, becanse It may be rightly said of Mrs. of the widespread comment, the | Manz that her life is and has been | board should take official notice. It | devoted to the helping of others. will gerve as a warning to members | She does the cooking for a family of the department {hat when they [of cight persons and performs go on the witness stand to testify | humerous other duties of the house- they are expected to tell the truh hold. She darns stockings and does and nothing else." the mending for five robust and ac- seCue Named Supermumerary | Uve boys who constantly come to 21 years old, of | ) with requests that she 21 < avenue, a clerk at |sow in button or patch newly tarn the Ruesell & Erwin facto was | holes in their overalls, Not satisfied appointed to the department as 4 [that she has enough to do within v, Ho is the son of |her own home she s the vigllant ant Willlam P. Mc- |aid of Miss Joscphine Boyle who of the detective |lives on the second floor of the same | house. Miss Boyle, having suffered la fractured hip in a fall several yoars ago, is not able to get about the promotion of | very much as much, so Mrs. Manz Sergeant Patrick J. 0'Mara was put |1 eips her in the discharging of her over Until the next meeling, which | bousehold duties whenever time will will probably be a special meeting talow It is guite obvious that Mrs. next week | Minz's longevity can be plainly William B {17aced to hard work, lof the ¢ When Mrs, Frances Manz of 23 Spring siceet was visited by a rep- resentative of the Herald this morn- ing she was found in the kitchen of her home busily engaged in prepar- ing dinner for a family of eight persons, In accordance with her every day custom, There was little or nothing in her actions which 165 supernum Detective Cue, in charg bureau. Th memb vacancy caused appointment of a regular » of the department to fill the Smith, superintendent v hall, was appointed & special policeman having jurisdiction hall property. imber of applications appointment as members {of friends here and elsewlere, | Mrs. Manz was one of four chil- | dren. When she came to this coun- supernumel force of the depart- |try she left two sister and a broth- ment were recelved, but because |er in Germany. The flight of time they were not complete and the ap- ilm:- ther with the existing conditicns plicants were not present, the board | brought about by the war in Ger- took no action. The papers were re- | many hus kept the family separated turned to Chief William C. Hart with | until now Mrs, Manz does not know instructions that he inform the ap-,whether any of her foiks are living plicants of the necessity of comply- or not. ing with all the requircments for Mrs, Manz's great fondness for proper application, and then ap- children and her ability to see things pearing before the board for ex- |from the child's point of view is amination on their knowledge of | probably due to the fact that she police dut reared a large family of 13 chil- The report of Chief Hart was read | dren, of whom five are still living. and accepted and the bills for the | These are Mrs, James Niles of New month of March were ordered paid. | Jersey, Mrs., Wallace Preston and Chief Hart announced that Captain Mrs, William Sheldon of this cit George J. Kelly, who has been ill at Daniel Manz of New York and Jo- his home, for several weeks, expec seph Manz of this clty. She also to resume his duties by next we lias 19 grandchildren and six great- i e | grandchildren. HELD AS VIOLATOR Mrs, Manz despite her advanced Bridgeport, Arpil §—Tommy Gal- |age, is still bl lo. proprictor of the “Sunken Gar- |gight, requiring glasses only den” at 46 Walter strect, at whose [ghe reads or when she sews. She place police last night selzed eight |is very anxlous to keep abreast of 30-gallon barrels of wine was grant- |the times and obscrve the current ed a confinuance until Saturday in |evehts. Although she does net take court today. He is out on |ap active part in any local organiza- 0 bail. | tions she is a member of the South SALE on ¢ l e I MILLION DOLLAR J0B 1 Big Railroad Bridge Has Been Or- ‘ dered Built Over New Haven | Tracks in New York. New York, April 8.—The atate which, coupled | with a sweet and winning disposi- | tion, has won her a veritable legion | BALFOUR SPEAKS Peclares That He Belleves Both Arabs and Jews Think New Era In Palestine Is One Of Happiness Jerusalem, April 8,—Speaking at the old settiement of Roshpina near Tiberias, yesterday, the Barl of Bal- four, who is making a trip Yhrough Palestine, after having inaugurated the Jewish university last week, vig- orously defended the pollcy express- od In the Balfour declaration, name- ly, that Great Britaln would use her Liest endeavors to facilitate the es- tablfshment in Palestine of a natlon- al home for the Jewish people. Lord Balfour said that every in- cident of his present trip convinced him that both Arabs and Jews look back together upon the declaration as a “new era from which dates the growth and prosperity ot this coun- try x x x introducing into a coun- try which did not know them in the past.”” ! The Earl of Balfour was greeted at Roshpina with the hymn, "\Vhen‘ lon We Thought It Was A Dream.” An Arab shelk dellevered an ad- dress, declaring that Arabs and Jews have been living side by side at Roshpina In harmony for thirty years. STRANGE CHANGES INOCEAN GURRENTS Thousands of Fish Killed; Deserts Become Jungles New York, April 8 — Strange changes in ocean currents which swept the west coast of South Ameri- ca with such suddenness that thous- ands of fish and seabirds were killed and desert lands were converted into tropical jungles by torrentlal rains, were reported by Captaln George S. Dexter of the Grace liner Santa Luisa, which has docked here after |a South American cruise. The ship passed through a new warm ocean current with a tempera- ture as high as 75 degrees, Captain Dexter reported. At the same time vast stretches of sea covered by dead jelly fish and dead seabirds were en- countered, Captain Dexter sald he belfeved the fish were killed by the |warm current and the birds died laftor eating the decayed fish, Tle phenomena as told by Captain :Dexter is described in an announce- \mem by the steamship company |which says in part: i “Ordinarily there is mo rainfall lalong the South American coast trom southern Ecuador to morthern Chile because of the cold Humboldt current which flows northward from lthe Antarctic ocean. On the north- {ward voyage of the Santa Luisa from | valparaiso, however, Captain Dexter said that he was surprised to find a warm current flowing southward, the temperature of the water belng us “high as 75 degrees. #When the Santa Luisa passed the Chincha Islands off the Peruvian |coast and which are the homes for | millions of sca birds, Captain Dexter |was surprised to see only hundreds {of birds in the air where formerly |there were myriads. In addition to Ithis the water was full of dead birds. | These birds Hve on the numerous fish which are to be found in these | waters and Captain Dexter sald that the fish use as food a certaln kind |of jelly fish. The jelly fish were kill- ed by the unnaturally warm water. |The birds became poisoned as a re- |sult of eating the fish. | “The warm current caused torren- {tial ralns in northern Peru and | Ecuador. Whole villages were wash- ‘ad away and, according to Captain ‘h(‘xl(’r, there are three new rivers \at Talara, Peru, ordinarily a desert, {one of which is 17 feet deep. 1 God Brought Us Back From Baby-lgrees. Several selections were ren- , automoblle travel on these roads. “foel hungry?” Yea or no. 2, Give two reasons for your ¥ 3. Should he have & mid-morning and mid-atterncon lunch? Yes or no. 4. Give one good reason. 5. Should he eat all kinds of vege- tables? Yes or no. 6. Glve one reason why. 7, Why should a child sleep alone? 8, How many hours should & growing child sleep, and why? 9. Give five reasons why children *catoh colds?" 10, Give five reasons for a child being underwelght? Theso questions are important. They are being dlscussed by child specialists everywhere. You may talk them over with the dootor and the nurse at the Well Child Con- ference in the T. A, B. hall, Ken- sington, on Friday, April 17th, from 2 to 4 p.m. 2 ‘Grange Initlation Held, Newly organized Grange cholr made its tirst appearance last night at the regular meeting of the or- ganization, when 18 candidates were initiated Into the firet and second de- dered by the new choir during the ceremony, The members are Mrs, R. A. Wiillams, Mrs. C. B. Baldwin, Mrs. M. H. Griswold, Mrs. H. L. Bkinner, Mrs, Douglas DeMers, Har- old Ventres and A. H. Bushnell Mrs. A, H. Bushnell accompanied on the plano. East Berlin Jtoms, Mrs. Westcott has returned to her home on Main street after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Medd, who accompanied her home. The initiation of Order of Wastern Star which was to be held this even- ing has been postponed until further notice. ‘The condition of Victor Belden, who is confined to his home with & fractured leg, is somewhat Improved and he is now able to get about the room with the ald of crutches. The weekly meeting of the Com- munity club will be held fin the Knights of Pythias hall this evening instead of in the Methodist church basement. Some * improvements are being made on some of the back roads around Bast Berlin, account of heavy COMPETITION FOR PLANS OF SCHOOL Nine Architects to Be Asked to Submit Drawings An architectural contest for the designing of a $325,000 elementary | school building in the west end of the city was decided upon at the meeting of the school accommoda- | tlons committee vesterday afternoon and, if this action is approved by the school board at its mieeting Monday, the nine local architects will be in- vited to enter. The board of finance and taxation but has yet to come he- fore the city meeting board for ap- proval, will be located on Bteele street just west of Corbin avenue. Bonds must be issued for its con- struction. The conditions of the contest call for a red brick structure with art- ificlal stone trimmings. There are to be 17 classroomg which will accom- modate nearly 700 pupils in the first to sixth grades, a kindergarden, an| auditorium, a gymnasinm, two play- rooms, and other rooms for the principal, dental hygienist, and stock. Previston for enlargement | 8o that the building will contain 30 classrooms is also to be made. The building must be fireproof through- | out and conform to the present| building regulations. The winner of the competition will be given the nurse, | Don't disappoint the little folks tonight. Tuck a few rolls of Life Savers into your pocket when you're picking up your newspapers, They are without ques- tion the purest and most wholesomecandy youcan take home for children. Best for little tummies 0 easily upset by richer sweets. Best for tiny teeth that decay all too soon anyhow. Six flavors displayed at all good stores so you Cinn-o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve, and Vi-o-let 100 MUCH MEAT HURTS KIDNEYS Take,a glass of Salts to Flush Kid neys if bladder bothers you. Fating too much meat may pro duce kidney trouble in some form o other, says a well-known authori%. because the uric acid excites the k- eys, they become overworked; gel slugglsh; clog up and cause all gorta of distres, particularly backache and misery In the Kidney region; rheu- matle twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation torpld liver, sleepleasnens bladder and urinary ir- ritation. ‘ The moment your back hurls or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four cunces of Jad Baits from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful fu & glass of water before breakfast for & few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous ealts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia: and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to formal activity; aiso to neutralize the.acids in the uring sg thgt it no longer trritates, thus often® ending bladder disordera. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders. “‘Because many @ day’s work was spoiled for me by sour stomach— biliousness, constipation— and because 1 had such good results from Chamberlain’s Tablets I now carry them always in my vest pocket.” “] Wish This Attic Were Cleaned Out” Would vou like to test vour skill in writing ad- vertising If so, here is your opportunity. The Herald will give vou $10.00 in gold if you can write a bett t ad than anybody else to help this lady clear out the used furniture stored in her attic. rWeé Turn now to the classified section of Study the ads there to see just what points the best ones contain. Then get a pencil and paper d write the best ad you can devise to help this lady out of her difficulty. Your ad must not con- tain more than fifty words and must be mailed so the Herald before midnight Sat- this paper. that it will reac urday. Write vour full name, address and telephone number at the top of the sheet. Send in as many ads as vou like. Address your letter, “Write a Want Ad” Contest, care Herald. Eleven prizes are offered: the first is $10.00; each of the next ten a pair of theater tickets each to the Capitol You may win the $10.00, The Herald rite your ad now MARION HAT SHOP For sale as a going business. Must be sold at once to settle estate. Offers accepted until 12 o'clock noon, Thursday. R. A. JOHNSON, Administrator. GOOD FRIDAY APRIL 10TH, 1925 All Stores in New Britain Will Close at_ 12:00 o’clock noon Published by the Mercantile Bureau of THE NEW BRITAIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PERRETTA’S GENERAL STORE KENSINGTON Suits, Coats, Shoes, Caps, Shirts (et the hoy togged out for Easter here. We carry an Excellent Stock of Shoes, Clothing, etc. for boys as well as men. {ransit commission today announced | «Chjef Ofticer V. Cernesco of the that it had ordcred construction of & |santa Lulsa said that at Talara, fol- bridge across the tracks of the 'Now |iage has sprung up on all sides. O1d York Central and the New YOrK residents of the west coast say that New Haven & Hartford Rallway [the same phenomena of the warm any and the Bronx River Valley |current, the tremendous loss of bird §th street. The project will In- i)ite and the torrential rains occurred volve an expenditure of nearly $1.-/in 1891." | (Coninued from Page Seven) e order directed the rallway| companies to construct that part of the bridge over thelr rights of wnyl while the remainder of the structure, | over the Bronx River Valley, is to be | by the city of New York. have contended that | secured during a| | 6mall catches are being made &0 far | decade of agitation for the bridge, | | Svere not sufticiently clear to warrant | this season. Several promiaent trott thel hearing any ahare of the cost,|fahermen ventured forth early in An appeal to the United States su. | the week and returned with two of preme. court waa under considera- |the finny denizens. One of them it Wiy ¢ | suffered an unintentional bath in | cold water. . | Bowls With Rotarians | Harold Clark of East Berlin was a | member of the team of New Britain Rotarfans, which defeated the Ki- wania club of that city at bowling last night. The Rotary club repre- sentatives won two out of three matches play St. Panl's Church Notes Services at St. Paul's church will | be hetd on Thursday and Friday mornings at 8 o'clock, and on Sat- urday morning at 7:30 o'clock. On Friday evening mass will be cele- | brated at 7:30 o'clock. At Sacred | court decision | will be held at 3 o'clock Good Fri- «day afternoon. Easter services will be held at St..Paul's church at 7:30, 9 and 10 o'clock Sunday morning. The musi- GORGEOUS FASTER LILIES || ¢! prosram will be announced >t $5.00 | later. We are proud of them. We have Organization Is Postponed never shown such beauties. We The organizatiori of a branch in Ganitake care of your wmaliest or | | BTl 0f (the Contactivet League of biggest order promptly. Phone us. terday afternoon, when it was found that there were not enough people present to ofganize a branch of the organjzation. The meeting was &n Other Easter plants — Daffodils, Tulips, Hyacinths, Genistas, Roses, Hydrangeas, Spiraea. Made up Baskets, priced $3.00 upwards. F. H. Bollerer’s Posy Shop 72 Church Street Tel 8867181 Florist Telegraph Service Fanny Gleaton, the state organizer, was present and she delivered an ad- dress, setting fosth the purpose of the organization and its ideals. An- oher meeing will be held some time in the near futdre. Well Onild Conference Below are ten questions, Pretend that you are taking a mental fest and try to answer them. 1. fhould a growing child -trom 2 to & years of age eat whenever he Heart church, East Berlin, a service | Women Voters was péstpontd ‘yes-'| interesting one, however. Miss Sally | positlon of architect of the building. : Fred Miller, The erection of this structure will | relieve the present conditions exlst- | Ing In the Lincoln school, which is admittedly crowded and alleged to | be antiquated and unsanitary. The school department has purchased the necessary land if the project is approved by the school board, to which it will be recommended by Chairman Joseph M. Holloran, Mon- day, and by the city meeting board, the second step in the city’s effort | to obtain more school facilities will | be under way. The first was taken ! with the purchase .of land for the erection of a school on Day street; extension, $200,000 additional for its | construction having been am—.roxed; by the taxation body, which also voted $35,000 for the purchase of | land in the Monroe district. The school board meeting, sched- wled for Friday, will be adjourned because that day will be Good Fri- day and be called again for Monda Facts about the “school dollar” are set forth in “A Plcture Survey of | New Britain Schools, i page illustrated booklet about to be | Qistributed by the local school de- | partment. More than three-quarters | {of each dollar spent by the depart- | | ment, or 79 2-10 cents, ls-spent for | !instruction; ten cents goes for fuel, llight, power, and janitor scrvice; four cents is devoted to repairs, furniture, and equipment; 1 7-10 cents is spent on.insurance and cen- | sus work; 2 8-10 cents goes to the aupflrin\endtnl, clerk: and attend- ance bureau; and 2 3-10 cents Is left for incidentals, Including heafth and dental service, open air school supplies, telephones, freight, cart |age, removal of ashes, postage, tele- grams, tollet paper, towels, soap ete. | The aim of the senior high school |1s set forth as phree-fold: to develop unselfishness and an ever-present regard for the weifare of tbe local, state, national, and world commun- lties: to develop the ability to serve one's day and gemeration, whatever change may come; and !: develop T | the willingness to accept the respon- % ’ Hibilities one may be fitted to cart, one— Jb, S 2733 Whiting St. these belng done through both reg= ub:@oMMou'a.S’m MOVING * TRUCKING ammr:i ular and extra-curricular activities, Exterlor views of every school in the city, their teachings staffs, and l:\rir puplls are in the book, togeth- NEW YORK TRIPS [I}L}AA’I ler with statistical information con- OFFICE AT 9~MAIDi cerning them, Many interlors are al- so included showing the varios workshops, yart and science rooms, and other novel features. uhee, If these are your troubles— Be Sure You Get Whatever you may want to ship We move withont a miss or slip. Factory dmuling, expressing, ship- ping by expert, movers, where anytime. We 3 at your command.