New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1925, Page 14

14 FTEET PREPARING FOR DEPARTURE Will Leave San Francisco on Filteenth of Month program for 1 a Japanese din- at the Nip- remost in ivities, another m this afte: S. Cailfornia 1 the fle Fleet champi games and fleet ming matches also 3 gram for the aft ROYAL ARCANUM MEFETING The regular mee of the Royal Arcanum ¥ ning at 8 o'clc s may be procured at t ime for the Grand il ba t on Thesday evening, ! A t Hotel Burritt, fol- " lotved hy the Grand Council session Widows of former prestdents get a year and a HEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel voung—to do this you must watch your ver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell youninety per cent of all sick comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known phy: in Ohio, perfected a v ble com- pound mixed with olive oil toact o the er and b , which he gave to his atients for vear: Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action vet always effective. They bring :bout that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr.Edwards'OliveTablets are known by their olive color, 15¢ and 30c. NEwark NS < Rg o SOUTHINGTON NEWS The late Charles Hull Clark, a prominent banker and manufacturer [of this town, was worth more than {halt a million dollars, inventory of inventor: {Which was filed in the probate court vesterday, puts the value of the es- [tate at $510,9 Of this amount, $470,324.78 was Invested fn stocks and bonds; $10,467.67 was in first mortgages while the remainder, amounting to $20,258.25, was cash In estate and notes payable, k of the estate was left to Allen Price Parker, a grandson; and is mother, Mrs, Harrie A. I'arker of Milldale. his estate shows. Thia House Bill No. 178, dvaling with consolidation of the town and gh governments of Southington od to come up in the gen- 1bly on the afternoon of At the town f csday evening, $500 was appropriated for the ex- ! penses incidental to the framing of a new charter petition from property owners Speechley a asking for a t and road repairs, has ived by the burgesses and | to the t department W power to act, The petition for k on the south side of len avenue has been over and vill be taken up at the next meeting. Mrs. §. W. Spencer of Ilorida ke on “T igin of the D. A, at the meeting of Hannah Wood- ruft Chapter, D. A. R., held this af- ternoon at the home of Miss Olive Walkley of North Main street. Mrs. E. W. Lowery and Mrs. A. V. Oxley reported on the state convention at | Ansonia, and Mrs. E. L. Barker pre- sented a musical program The stores here will be open until ate hour tonight and will then se all day tomorrow, Good Friday. Funeral services for (harles E. Lucas were held at his late home at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. MacH. | Wallace, pastor of the Plantsvil | Congregational church, was charge, Interment was in Quinni ac cemetery. | The republican party will hold a |caucus in the town hall at 8 o'clock this -evening for the purpose of nom- inating candidates for horough of- fices. The borough election will be held the first Monday in May. BUILDING PERMITS FOR FISCAL YEAR $6,076,543 More Than Double Construction t | Values for 1924-1925—Fees Amount to $7,387 Building activities during the 4 1924-1925 more than i he figure esti d by the board of finance and taxation at the 1 year, receipts from ©s amounting to $7,387 while the building amount- tablishing a new «cord for construction. It is evi- lent fre daily reports at the of Inspector ard J. Hen- | that the building boom will for so to come. deceipts from bullding per es form a part of the estimated ncome cach year. T vear d a guess as to what the| building for As t} cates nce board anticipated only about 41 per cent of the con- begun during the he mext y year. WALKS 450 MILES TO MATE Girl Bride Arrested As She Scans Satlors At Dock cieco, April 9.—Wa s to Sap Fra an 430 mi a year, Mrs. Mildred stavson, 19, was arrested here for vagra dock who passed. to rejoin h fford Gustavson, se ond-class carpenter’s mate aboa S. Mississipp e young woman told her se was dismissed and she d for her loyalt HALF A BILLION INVESTED IN BUBBLES The United States Treasury FEsti- mates That Over £500,000.000 Was Taken Last Year From Small In- vestors in Return for Fraudulent Securitics, Regarding This Secre- tary Andrew W. Mellon Writes: 11d know t n in NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THUKSDAY, APRIL 9, 1D E. J. MUNSON ELECTED NEW STAMPS HERE, Profile of Late President Harding Masons . : Assistant Postmaster Edward J. on Fractional Stickers Munson was clected thrice Hlustriov master of Doric councll, No, 24, R, nm——— and 8 M, at the annual meeting held in Masonic hall last evening. The first fractional stamps in the postal history of the United States are now on sale at the New Britaln | post office, Of the value of one and one-half cents, they are printed {n |light brown and Lear the profile of {the late President Warren G. Hard- ing. This portrait is the same as |that used on the speclal two cent [Llack adhesives, fssued about 18 [ months ago in memory of the dead | president, but the border has been | changed to conform with the other | 1ow values of the rogular serles, | The new stamp was made neces- |sary by the change fn rates effected | by the recent postal bill ralsing the |salary of postal employes, It is de- |signed primarily for use on third mall, the rate for which was ased from one to one and & f cents per unit of welght, but it also available for all types of [matter. A one and a half cent en- | velope beafing Washington's plcture | has also been issued but not yet re- | colved at ‘the loeal office, Nelther | has the half cent, which will bear the portrait of Nathan Hale and will find ite principal use as an ad- dition to present one cent @n- velopes, thus making up the new rate, The new pe tarift goes into ef- ct next Wednesday and the new stamps which are on order, are ex- EDWARD J. MUNSON Ar. DMunson succeeds Oscar As frarsh who was el d trustee, Other officers were elected as follow lllustrious deputy master, Willlam E. Baker; illustrious prin- cipal conductor of work, Harry B. Scheuy; captaln of the guard, Paragraph—Much Mourning by Followers. Says Officials in Washington T'c: to Make Decision. scant paragraph to the death of Dr. | Herbert E. Erwin sald today. lold W. o hwardt How A series of three stamps to com- [ g ! e (e i | Concord is now on sale in Boston |ronwena: or. Arthur H. Park- {and Washington, but has not yet|er; Aasonic hall representativ lon sale here. The one cent of this| Horace W. Kddy acted as ‘deputy set will depict Washington taking |grand master during the installation Cambridge elm. the two cent will |deputy marshal. ortray the battie of Lexington, ‘and | - e m oot aniversars | RUSSIANS LEARN TODAY irsue in honor of the centennial of | OF PATRIARCH’S DEATH en,” bringing the first M |tlers, i3 expected to be issued | | Br The Assoctated Press | Moscow, April 9.—Russia’s mil- © death of the Most Rev. Dr. 1on, former patriarch of all Rus- cxpresslons of §0rrow even Washington, April 9.—There is too | M0Ng those not of the patriarch’'s ! much cowardice in Washington, M. | faith over i 24 T | W. Borders, an attorney for Armour | Juring the closing years of his life | suffercd so much for the cause of Secretary Jardine to disregard the ecommendation of Waiter L. Fish- :stion of the legality of the Ar-]Tikhon, which occurred early Wed- Morris merger be thrown into | “Business wants to know where it | Sitlon of 'hfl"“”‘,‘.""””s“”’f“'z”'["’_”’ " Mr. Borders sald, “It we|any outward religious demonstra- “If this is 8, buck passing proposi-| _The churches, which in the czarist tion, why were we called to Wash-|9ays would have observed the patri- “We see here the effrontery of a | '°" nt. X s i eaine | ut the night thousands of | pected here hefore then, Postmaster |y, ;g g, Tukens; conductor, Har- memorate the battles of Lexington- |coqqara; ok M. Doh- ‘hefln generally distributed and is not |jorank H. Dohrenwend. |command of the troops under the |ceremony and William W. Pease as the five cent will show a Concord’| the arrival of the *Restauration- May:. | Soviet Press Gives Death Notice But Lawyer for Armour and Compa: < of orthodox Christians learned | | | nly this morning. There were | faith over the passing of one who & Company, said today in urging | 5" religion. government counsel, that the (Be ‘Bourta: | cause of de te the law we want to know it.” o b e 9 o death with much ceremony, a cabinet officer | REv cass 2ok :d to the Don- Pass the buck and | dit) ® the respect of no one and | SKOY ! on’tho outskirts of ©1% the respect of no one. Moscow re Dr. Tikhon is lying “But I do not feel you are afraid | " "‘: Lo et onEs0 ] o '; responsibility or will run away | “““‘ gl i g m it. You my ‘complete | 1N turn by : e confiderice and we want nothing in | E°88ant and working people, as their | except what we are entitled | tUrn came to view the body, knelt 1 | beside the kisscd the catafalque rently riarch, FIGHTERS FINED $5 EACH ¢ Steln of 35 Oak street and x Malamud of 80 Hartford av- | cnue were fined $5 each in police ¢ this morning by Judge Ben- | amin W. Alling on charges of breach of the peace, the court sus- pending execution of the sentence in Malamud's case. The two men were | y afterncon at the | Charles R. after ed fn a fight. Dr. Stein was using vile refused to stop when Atty guilty Prose- arrested to apprehend HEAD OF DORIC COUNCIL | “HOOKS AUTO RIDE, * BOY MEETS DEATH (Driver Not to Blame, Police Gourt Judge Decides John Gierulehl of 151 Oak street, held by the police on a charge of manslaughter pending the comple- tion of an investigation Into the a cldent at the corner of Lyman and Gold strects late yesterday afternoon in which seven-year-old Frank Mause of 92 Gold street received fa~ | tal injuries, was discharged by Judge Willlam C. Hungerford in . police court this morning on recommenda- tion of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods. The Mause Loy was run over by a gruck owned by Andrew wift & Co., operated by Gicrulchi, when he at tempted to “hook” a ride on the rcar of the truck with another boy. Rushed to the New Britain Gen- eral hospital, the boy died shortly afterward from his injuries. An ex- amination by Drs, Clifton M. Cooley and James Mendillo revealed a frac- ture of the skull, crushed ribs and a punctured lung, Toliceman Thomas J, Feeney con- ducted the investigation and found that Gierulchi was blameless, ac- cording to the report filed at police headquarters. I'eeney reported that his Investigation revealed that Gler- ulchi had been delivering meat in the store at the corner of Lyman and Gold streets when he came out and walked around the truck to make sure everything was all right before he started away. Not seeing any children around, he got into the machine and after lowing the horn, started to back into Lyman street, As he did, the Mauss boy and a companion ran to the rear of the truck and attempted {10 catch onto the tailboard, but the Mause hoy slipped and fell under the wheel, being hadly crushed as it passed over him. Not knowing | what had happened, Glerulchl swvung !the truck east on Lyman street and was starting off when a shout at- | tracted his attention to the boy Iy- |ing on the road. He picked him up | and with Charles Sapko, rushed him !to the hospital. | Judge George W. Klett appeared | for Glerulehi, GASE GOES OVER Arraignment of Shepherd Charged With Murder in Chicago Coming Up on April 16. Chicago, April 9.—Arraignnient of Willlam D. Shepherd, charged with the murder of his foster-son, Willlam N. McClintock, was continued today until April 16, while his lawyers con- OV newspapers give only a | tinue thelr battle for bail before the Tllinols supreme court. The report of the coroner’s chem- nesday, merely setting fort the| ist on the chemical analysls of the ¢ of the oppo-| vital organs of Young McClintock's mother, Mrs. Emma Nelson McClin- friend of the McClintock family, may not be completed until Saturday, it was indicated today. The coroner's inquest has been indefinitely contin- ued, awalting the chemist’s report. MARY PICKFORD 32. Hollywood, Callf., April 9.—Mary | Pickford was 32 years old yesterday, Among the birthday gifts was a grand piano, from her mother, and furniture for the gymnasium she has built alongside her bungalow on the studio lot. The gymnasium furniture was from Douglas Fairbanks, her athletic actor-husband. Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. assaulting ast night ing that | trout hsolutely Harmless - No Opiates. She said | smemeee— any trouble with | To vl ialions alos, s L ior the pigpware ofd (Lot it I Ao Physicians everywhere recommend it 2 g tock, and of Dr. Oscar Olson, a| “With Shining Morning’ Faces” on Easter Day Of course, on that important day you will want to see the children starting out “with shining morning faces”— proud of the new shoes. And we have a most generous selection of the newest footwear for them to choose from. For daughter, trim, smart effects, shoes that mother her- self will almost envy. Boy shoes that meet mother’s ideas of what Johnny should wear and, at the same time, strike Johnny as “regular fellow’s” shoes. For the younger folks still in the “cute” stage, there are ‘“cute” shoes " specially modelled for small feet. Boys' Tan Oxfords $4.50 and $5.00, according to size. Child’s Patent Pumps $2.50 and $3.00. Child’s 8% to 11 Patent Pumps $3.00-to-$4.00. Misses’ Patent Pumps $4.50 and $5.00. Growing. Girls’ Patent Pumps $5.50 to $6,50. Child’s Tan Pumps $3.00. 8; to 11 $3.75, Girls’ Tan Pumps $5.75. ~ Sloan’s Smart Shoes ‘78 WEST MAIN ST, Opp. Burritt Hotd this type of suit. or three buttons. Lhe Greystone by Hickey-Freeman Collegé men and the younger business men are strong for Fairly straight back, rather than form fitting. ‘Soft front, with short lapels, and either two In our store today you. can see these suits in the new fabrics and new. colors, at ~their best—in Hickey-Free- man Customized Clothes. WINDOW SCREEN WIRE Black Wire . 2}c sq. ft. "womers compins oven e § - Oppal Wire . 3c sq. ft. : Pearl Wire . 5c sq. ft. i |l i A Bronze Wire ........ 8¢ sq. ft. F]TCH.JONES Galvanized Cellar Window Wire b6c sq. ft. CITY HALL The ABBE HARDWARE Co. | | o Money back if not delighted. Atall . aratio " | ,) '“ 279 MAIN STREET O ©): C v Thousands Hve Used This RED BLOOD Food re weak, sickly, nervous and run-down, what you need is not ble, or t der disease If the neys are not in a healthy Thousands of mi . e e e condition ause the other banish, ace of t 3 organs to out feeling and in . 3 ers y protect Pain in the adache, energy and endurz: tim of ambitio weeks' time by simply : i iron—Nuxated Iron times symptoms of kidney trouble cl";;vgn;xlr:igg::{:’:!rau T 0 Las an Don't defay starting treatment. ombinatio ami brou r. Kilmer's Swam ; = in your own blood. It is ent B2 ght ' Dr, Kilmer's Swar . a physi- from ordinary iron medicines—d. amages— |cian's prescription, obtained at any isit T.|drug store, may he just the remedy d to overcome such conditions. large size bottle y drug store. th~t one dose is equal to eating one-half quart of spinach or a quart of green ve- jes. ' Take Nuxated Iron for just, ed enee are umable to mention this ment paper.