New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1925, Page 2

———1 CEDAROL Pure Red Cedar so treated that it has three times the strength of ||cedar alone. For Furs, Woolens, etc. 10¢ and 25¢ Boxes THE 'DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. e e D —— Did you ever stop to reflect— in one of mirrors? = BlarsiHns been same old story ast fow years—LI us you are try on you a guit and then glass and sece h looking at o change in the chest— ansformation in the entire yrm—and all of a sudden 1 strike vou t youn and ot so differ M walk over to ing wo will Tom Meig! ent after al n are ‘re in earnest, {1 we can't improve vour ap- auce we won't expect you to approve the purchase HORSFALL-MADE SUITS 560 and 8§65 HORSFALLS 95-99 Ydsylum Strect Hartford. Try it—we “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” Store Your i‘urs in Our Cold Storage | — COAL I'he SHURBERG COAL CO. 55 Franklin Street Phone 2250, DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea 353 MAIN ST. HOTEL WASHINGTON Corner Washington and Lafayette Sts. AMERICAN AND - EUROPEAN PLAN Room and Board—$10 up Transient Rooms—S$1 up Our New Grill is a Nice Place to Eat J. D. DONAHUE VOICE CULTURE Special attention to heginners and children under 16, Rooms 318319 oth's Block us SEIBERTS PASTE'UREZED MILK AND CREAM OUR MILK — YOUR MILK " It comes from a mod- ern dairy where good cows are well tre It makes all the differ- ence in the world. rich in butter fat. [ESEIBERT & SON 437 PARK S PHONE 1720 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. S Miare SURE IT5 SEIBERTS | | | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 HART FAMLY 15| ‘Y BENEFACTOR Made Dormitories Now in Use Possible by Large Gilts HAVE BEARING Judge Groehl Will Investi- gate Latest Story in Effort to Learn Possible | New Evidence. The dent Walter 11 dire Past P Hart of the board of M. C. A buildir appointment of ves| New Don over York, April Collins has b to “Dapper en ordered turned ctors of tho Y, 1o the PR the iirmansbip of th com- |Southern New Jersey where he fs wanted on charges of conspiracy to smuggle liquor into the United tes. Commissioner Cotter, how- r. deferred signing the order un- til April 27 to give Colling an oppor- with 1 mittee, the proposed extension prog of building facilities some time in fact that has been Worl in are olling pro- the future, emphasizes the the tamily for yea interested in Y. M. €. A and 2 vision Hart and his ' (T much of " 28 to secure fought Southern New that such his lberty, extradition to Jersey on the grounds action would be contrary from France. Collins asserted to re- porters that he was blamed for many crimes “just as Gerald Chap- Drawing a parallel be- [ the board of dircctors of [tween his case and that of the no- M. C. A, and was o member | torius criminal who in now in Weth- ¢ board from 1900 to 1907. 1t|ersfield, Conn., under sentence of _ [ manging shooting a policeman, | Colling said “I know who know that |Chapman was not in Connecticut at the time of the crim rmer Magistrate rick . Groehl New id that he father that institution liam W, Hurt wter chairman of tors of the Ntan- ident for two Wi sident and ard of direc Was pre who man was," for people on at Wethersfield to ask Chapman 1bout Collins' statement, He aid he would make a thorough investl- gation in New York and New Jersey fo ascertain whether Collins migh have information that would be helptul to securing a new trlal for Chapman Groeh! thought it signifi- the charge against Collins was that of smuggling liquor into this country. He pointed out that Chapman had testified at his trial in that eity that he, “Dutch” Ander- con and others were engaged in the liguor smuggling business on a large owning one twelfth shares ach in large underworld enter- organized for that purpose. Both In Rum Game. He said that the liquor’ was ship- ped from Bermuda until the tax became “extortionate,” and g the South Atlantic s van- and Baltimore by motor truck. 1o protect these motor trucks according to nd Anderson were the sawed-off shot and revolvers which o found in the Lincoln automo- trunk scized by the police after Skelly murder in New October 12 last for which man was conyicted April 3 \TRAPPED MINERS SAVE THEWSELVES Fight Fire Then Work Way to Surface and Salety seale prise WALTER H. HART was Mr. Hart's ambition to & the F. M. A. open a dormitor s and guests and be this ambition he “Y" the house les W, ory of a This house war as Red C 11920 dorm for ause of prese to hijackers, was ) 0ss headqu S i 2 asa Y. M. the same time was oper 1se and Bt 1 land A ed by 1. M “The Wood- E Jdaho. Aprit who were entrapped by workings of the Hecls sad mine at Burke, aho, earl terday, put into com- a pump within the flames for more hed the surface alive and well. were forty men in the the fire broke out. Of sventeen were led to Kelly, the pump station the flames were crews. smoke from fire out near the shaft on warned them of fourteen were s back in the work- e, Turned back by Wallac .« fire in the lower ¥ I'here ine wher the the Lroke 0-foot level, 1o 1 npressed air, ater had 2 on the fire. ling to their it was sim- ter of pumping water un- ubdued. Then to the shaft or signul as & cage to b hour water play ng, mine all over the ununity of Burke tives and friel men, at least, if The cage was i soon they ar- of shaft, hav own rescue froui 1s alive » mouth of the heir It BEATS ..« as it Sweebs maculate cleanliness in 1 one of your rugs free—then and. When may we have that Easy Payments THE PRIYIG & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. CHURCH ST. 75-81 g “DAPPER DON” COLLINS’ REMARK MAY authorities fn | tunity to hring habeas corpus pro- | his| & 25.—Four- | mine, | than | m., | taken out by | DRIVE STARTS TOMORROW \|-m- Last Workers ON CHAPMAN CASE| PICK CONTENDERS o Speak | for Orphan Relief. The drive for $6,5600 for Near East rellef will start in the churches | of New Britain tomorrow, when | | various speakers from the organiza- Hnn will speak to thé congregations, Forl Worth and Oklahoma Clly Title Matches End I!rnh(n will speak, At the Stanley femorial chureh Miss ‘\\ itte, superintendent of the Manhaltan State r WWo years in work {n Batum, Two cities out of the 63 entered in | dropol will speak. the national marble shooting tour- At he Jrirst | hospital Near Jast | Tiflis and Alexan- Congregational nament to be held at Atlantio CItY|jhurch Miss Magy C. Holmes, who Croix de Guerre the week of June 1st have already|was awarded determined their champlons. The|by the winner of the New Britain Herald- | spoak. Junior Achievement —contest have the opportunity of with them for the title the French At the South will {tional chhrgh Major battling | Westen will speak. of marble | church Henry Wolfe, a Near King of the country. Since Fort|repre sentative, whi Hpfluk Worth and Oklahoma ity are | situated in the sunny southlangd they | have been able to play off thelr climination games earlier than our neighbors nea lindication to date that {hose may qualify later on have wance for the government will Congrega- George K. WHEELER FREED not just | 18 good a HHI“!\I] title, Worth, \ April boys and girls, champion of 1926, He stocky Tttle 14e1 Fort W ul‘ih,; Fort Here he is, city marble is John Fo lad the first Hours and 18 Minutes son, from V's dream—the hardest part | come true. He has won | S at Falls, Montana, April 25— Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon- and political storm center, shine of fortune. As the senator stood in federal court here last night he recelved two messages simultaneously, one his |using his senatorfal influence with |the Interior Department and the !of a daughter in Washington. The verdict was returned hours and thirteen minutes the jury had retired to One ballot was taken. Despite an admonltion by Federal Judge Trank S. Dietrich that there must be no demonstration in court, [thera was a rush for the senator aft- er the verdict. In his hand he held [the telegram announcing the birth of a daughte |jury box ook hands with each of the twelve raen, District Attorucy John L. Slattery | | shook hanls with Senator Wheeler. | __|"I nope.hoth the dacghter and ver- city ampionship and will |dict get along all right,” said Slat- knueklé dawn with the marhle|tery, smiling. kings of 63 other cities in :\\lvl'\flC! Bl tor City the first week of June, in the{hands with { third annual National Marble Cham- | Walsh, his chief plonship Tourname | Ford, W. F. The rest of his dre Baldwin, assoclate otaelig nak | nr hundreds of thousay Americans in 84 eiti | coast, the national ‘|~'\'v\\ orrying much about that now. \H ‘ For he will have a trip nearly across | vice deliberate. OKLAHOMA CITY Wheeler Senator attorney, then shook Thomas J. and 8, C. drmun rom coast to |issued a statement saying that the title, 3ut he |verdict was what he expected and nator Wa for his ser- © aleo caid thatdhis concern seashore he for Wheeler greater dure otel for a week, 'ing the tr for the highest over his case. nor in boydom much hie §s | Senator Wheeler was indicted here sure of. you will be if you win April 1924, by a federal grand| your city championship. There are y on 7 rge of accepting a fee 63 city titles 1o be we the next of $4,000 from Gordon Campbell, six weeks | 1l start. Montana oil operator, for appearing, Johnny won his impionsip after his eleotion to the senate, be- by one mib. fore the department of the interior 1 s a sermon in that fuct for in prosecuting oil land permits for his client. He branded the indict- - | ment as “palpably a frame-up” and | | [z : # hlamed the department of justice, which he was investigating at the time as prosecutor of the senate | Daugherty investigating committee. Next day the senate started an in- vestigation of the case and later ex- | onerated him. The trial started here Aprll 16 or many delays. The government roduced a mass of documentary evidence which, it contended, was proof of the charges. Senator Wheeler maintained that the fee he accepted from Camphell was services performed in the Montana | ¢ i state courts. The government produced as its star witness George P. Hayes, New York attorney, who testified he met or Whecler by appointment in ew York in )\ and that | the senator asked him to appear in is stcad hefore the interior depart- ment. Senator Wheeler, who took the stand i his own behalf, denled Hayes' statfments, Senator Wheeler expects to leave it once for Butte and then to re- continent will h«r' in a fin and h iy in JOHN FORGASON , FORT WORTH all you who ary pic ysands tighting f cham- meet st as goon as possible, an n I ‘ 1 s 1l — — ROYALTY RETURNS. Dover, England, April George and Queen Mary Do Jessor victory. Oklahoma City, O} Roby¢ 25— arrived at npion of that long recuperation n. His majesty etter health THE HERALD CLASSIFIED BRING RESULTS TERRIBLE RED RASH ON BODY Burned and Was Very ltchy. Cuticura Heals. “1 had a terrible red rash break out all over my body, arms, limbs and back. It was very itchy and the more 1 scratched the more it #pread. The breaking out burned terribly and I could not keep still. The trouble lasted eleven weeks. ““1 tried a lot of different oint- ments without any benefit. Iheard a lot about Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment so purchased some, and in a short time I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Mary Taylor, 35 Metcalf Ave., Lymans- ville, R. I, July 8, 1924, Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and Ointment for skin troubles that itch and burn. Eol(x e. Ointment 3 and Be. Taleum e, Sold| where Sample_sach fres — ddress: s Laboratories, Dept. K, Maldep. Mas' -‘ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25¢. this year to en nal marhle ehamy H with the erica the first w League Playoff to Be Hel\x T\le:da\‘ 200 DIE IN SNOW STORM Ohurches in Interest of Campaign At the First Baptist church Conrad Frances ‘nurses at and relief At the People's East ON FIRST BALLOT 5.~ Roquitted of Charges Alter 9, | tana, lute vice-presidential candidate | basked | today in the double distilled sun- acquittal on a charge of wrongfully | other an announcement of the hlrth[ two | after He strede over to the s of young | Itired from the court room. He later | than was his 'Ah\h‘l\" for ! furn to Mre. Wheeler in Washington | 25.—King today on their return from the voyage in ap- than ADS OPERA SINGERS AT CAPTOL TOMORROY Young Tenor {0 Be Star-Musiel Menu of Week TONING PROPOSALS BEING OPPISED Remonstrant ~ Fears Cify's Growth Would Be Stunted Judge Bernard F, Gaffney, appeap- ing before the zoning commission to present a remonstrance on behalf of A. Lorenius of South Stanley street, told Chairman Thomas Linder last night that the present zoning wmaps alm to stunt the growth of the city, and are “haphazard,” He reminded that ¥itth avenue, New York city, was once a beautiful residentlal sec- tion, but has now been converted intosa business area, and he argued that the type of present bullding should not necessarily determine the The fourth annual concert to aid | the sick benefit fund of lodge 8. J. 0. 8 1, of New Britain will take place at the Capitol theater tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The committea In charge has securcd artists of high caliber, including G. Guerrier!, tenor; Miss M, Erbland, soprano; Zagaroll, baritone, and P Conlon, flautist, The annual con- certs given by thls organization have been well patronized and that of this year ls expected to be no ex- ception, G. Guerrleri, tenor, is probably one of the youngest tenors singing in opera today. He made his debut zone. is an invaluable aid to Mothe: dull eyes, itching of the nose, q Dr. True's Elixir is absoMutely finest quality, it cle and worm | Trade G. GUERRIERI |'as the Duke de Mantova in Rigo- | letto, six years ago at the Lexing-| ton theater in New York. He was | | 19 years of age at the time and to- | | day at the age of 25 years, he is { booked by the San Carlo Grand | | Opera company as a first tenor for | the scason of 1925-26. Assisting him will be Miss M. | | Erbland, soprano, and the baritone, | Zagaroli, and the flautist, P. Con- | | lon, who will be heard in the flute| | obligato in the Mad Scene from | | Lucia, which wiil be sung by Miss‘ | Erbland. Maestro C.,M, Curci, In whose vo- | cal studio in New York the artists | | to be heard here gatned their pro- ficiency, will be at the plano during | the concert, and it is under his di- | rection that the concert is to be | glven. for 34 Musical Clnb Concert An unusually attractive program | is to be given at the concert of the | Musical Club of New Britain in the | Camp school auditorfum, Prospect | street, Tucsday evening. Officials of | the club feel that thig” concert is { to he of such caliber as to bring out | a large attendance. The concert is open to members of the club and | their guests; and a large influx of guests is belleved desirable. The program will be gistin- guished by the performance of Mac- Dowell's “Sonat agica,” which is regarde d as the finest piano sonata | ever written in America and one | which hodls its own with most others, Theron W, Hart has me- morized the sonata for this occa- slon and is likely to give a magnifi- ! cent petformance of the work, Another feature will be the sing- ing of the Rigoletto quartet by Mrs, vard E. Horton, Miss Pauline h Lindsay and Mrs, PAINT FACTS Philip B. It belng rather a feature pro- | gram, another number worthy of | such a designation will be a trio composed of Howard G. Stearns, violin; Miss Margaret W. Perkins, ‘cello, and Mrs. Emille Andzulatis, plano, who will play the Hayden trio in B flat. ‘Theyaresim) Eyad\fln! oufiu.uf i-Paste sts will be Mrs, Inga \\h‘! will sing “Return from Aidz, and Morris tenor, who will sing & composed of “Calm as the hine Eyes §fill and “Take It is White Lead and Costly Hoglund, group factory use, " by Bohm ine,” by Joy Home,” by [ Mr. Hart will also coutribute a group of piano solos, a valse-ca- prise by Grieg, a valse®hy Delibes Dohanyi, and an organ fugue by | Bach, transcribed for piano Concert in Torrington On Monday night members of the Musical club will journey to Tor- | rington, where they will give a pro- gram under the auspices of the Tor- rington Musical club in the Taber- nacle of that city. The event is te he one of widespread public inter- being given for the benefit of the men injured in the construction | of the tabernacle as the result of accident Those who will give the program are Theron W. Hart, who will paly the “Sonata Tragica:” Charles J. Stuhimann, in a group of songs, and singing the Agnes Del with trio ac- | companiment; Ruth E. Echade, contralto, in a group of songs; How- ard G, Scarns, whe will play the ! Beethoven violin sonata, Op. 24, with Mrs. Andzulatis at the piano; Ethel Prior, who will play a grbup | of plano solos, and Mrs. Philip B Shaller, who will sing a group of songs. SK Schr JOHN BOYLE CO. LOOMIS BROS. CO. INC. F. FERRUCCI . F. B. GATES C. A. PELTON CHARLES H. JACKSON JOHN BRANSFIELD EST. HIGGANUM FEED STORE est, an You will think so too, some day. Concert May 6 Mies = Alice Sullivan, goprano, James Donahue, baritone, and Roc- co Montano, violin, wiil be the so- loists at a concert in the Camp echool auditorium en Wednesday, Israel Rose -wrc and Wil- liam Baker will officiate at the pi- ano. The progmam Las not yet Qeen | announced. is what the children nred. Raw flavor all there Drop us C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. Dt TruesE worms. You know the symptoms: Pale face, coal Elixir will quickly relieve these un bring back your children to renewed health and spirits. as it cleanses the entire dig tract. In successful use for seventy-three years. The True Family Laxative PLAINVILLE LUMBER & COAL co. BRISTOL HARDWARE (CO. A MOTHER said to us the other day, on something besides MILK when my children were growing up.” Judge Gaftney feolt his cllent should be permitted to constrauet wee fit to build, The section of South Stanley street“where he ls lo« cated in sparsely buflt up, _ Deglsions of the zoning commis« lofizare. tunfalr and arbitrary, “apithont rule or precedent,” “hape hazard” and “almost {llegal,” Judge Gaftney remarked at different stages of his attack on the present zoning maps. Fred Yarroll of Jeferson street wanted the ared in whith his prop- orty i located reduced from one of three ¢ more family houses to one of two family houses. B, Jahn .who purchased five lots on Cherry street some years ago tor the purpose of bullding a manu- !ucturlnl plant, now finds the lots restricted for residential nurponel- and he ohjected. v o Only about a dozen pmpeny OWne ors ‘aftonded ‘the meeting. Chair« man Thomas Linder of the zoning commission explained the _varjous restriotions, Chairman David L. Nair of the committee on ordinances prés sided, ‘and ~ Miss Josgphine Good« man was clerk of the hearing. when ¢hildren show shgns of col ted tong: tipation. Dr, Tru, esirable conditions and safe. Made of pure herbs of expeller Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c. and 40c. at the Old Reliable Hardware Store at 336 Main Street Opposite Commercial Street Years HERBERTY L. ILLS You Can Make Money! Tllustration describes how easy it's done by making BEST—PURE—PAINT For 3.00 L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT White Zinc to assure longest years of wear, as proven by 51 years of utmost satis- LEAST COST-because in Semi-Paste form, and therefore you mix 3 quarts of Linseed Oil into each gallon, and 80 make 13 gallons of Pure Paint for $3.00 per gallon. GUARANTEE-Use a gallon out of any you buy, and if not per- fectly satisfacfory the remainder can be returned without payment being made for the one galion used. FOR SALE BY NEW BRITAIN PLAINVILLE BRISTOL GRANBY SOUTHINGTON PLYMOUTH MIDDLETOWN CHESHIRE PORTLAND HIGGANUM “I wish 1 had economized ‘MOORLAND FARM GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Milk. Vitamines, proteins and a postal TEL. 929-13 Nt bt e bl T - o B9 St e ot bt 0t o bt e 0 o o et 2 e A 11