New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1925, Page 3

~ N » LEGISLATURE ALNOST ENDED (Continued From Page Three) A considerable number . of bllls adopted in the house Thursday and I'riday were sent to the calendar. I'rom its calendar the senate adopt- ed these billa: Authorizing Hartford gto - create zoning dlstriots; authorizing Water- bury to lssue improvement bonds. Making additional appropriations— | $50,000 for state board of control,| $50,000 for the state water com-! mission to start the anti-pollution! campalgn and for the tuberculosis| commission, Bills Adopted.” The senate concurred in adaption of these house bills: Authorizing Greenwich Water Co. to supply water to Rye, N. Y.; au- thorizing Waterbury to {ssue sewage bonds; authorizing Bridgeport to.s- sue $500,000 in pavement bonds; amending Ansonia charter by in- creasing galaries of judges, prose- cptor and clerk-in the city court; authorizing Widows Son Lodge, A. I". and A, M., to erect a bullding on . Branford Green; validatthg acts of the Rldgefield town meeting; mak- ing appropriation for the soldlers’ hospital board; validating transfer of a part of Bloomfield to Windsor; in- creasing fees of medical examiners! and coroners;v.gppropriating’ $200,- 000 for joint use of board of fish- eries and game and the park and forest commissioner in the acquisli- tion of land; and amending the Wa- terbury charter so that the alder- manic number of appointive Hoards shall be of the same political party. The senate temporarilv .delayed | action on house bill 17v which trans- | fers powers of the New Haven school | 131 42¥ parade or rode in automo- district to the board of finance biles Saturday.” Heads up, eyes which bill the house umended in|sparkling, the same indomitable three particulars last weck. * |spirit which eharacterized that great East Lyme Sanitarh Ths BeedLa ;m M:';'(;‘;:L’:‘| | host of patriots who laid down their e ha cussion on ? the bill authorizing the tyberculosty |MeChaNics’ tools, their farm mple- commssion to acquire land for. the |MeNts, their professional books or sanitarium at East Lyme after | closed their oftices or places of busi- explanation by Senator Pierson of NeSS o save the country from dis- the appropriations committee and a |TUPHON 64 years ago, was repre- description of the land desired anyg |SeNted Saturday by but 14 men, with of the Work of the institution, The |1 €XceBtion of three others, all brass buttons, marched in the Memo- would be taken by condemnation | and the governor authorized to ap- |00 Fo4ds point an attorney to carry through |, LAYorable reports’ wore on bills the proceedings to get the land. The | matter would be taken out of the! attorney general's hands, Mrs. Merritt said there were other ' facts besides those outlined by Sen- | ator Pierson and she desired to state | them. Sho declared this was hasty | leglslation; that the rights of the | crippled children in this instance were not paramount over the citi- z€ns; that no emergency exists now which did not exist in January, e Pl Vebruary, March and April, and ob- | jection was made to rushing in mi«;INI]lANA M[]URNS AT legislation in the . closing ll(/l,\'i.‘I when hearings could not_be held, | and -that 1t 1s*h right of citizens to | 9 (East) association; making the ad- Jjutant general's salary $6,000, assist- ant, 33,500 and armory hoard inspec- tor §3,600, military storekeeper $3.- 000, and surgeon general $500, Mr. Huhgerford of Watertown ob- jected to a bill giving Darien the right fo adopt zoning, on the ground that the subject was covered by a general zoning bill. The bill was adopted. a letter from Dr. Maher to Dr. Mc- Codk 4sking that the latter sell to ! the commission. 50 feet of the beach, | and a reply from Dr. McCook, who | offered to give the commission 60 e teet on the beach. Mrs, Merritt said | 4°°P back yard and the house itself the voluntary offer still held good | %38 commodious. and the bill for condemnation was| Mr Marshall, in September, 1924 unnecessary, nnounced the establishment of a Senator Challenger spoke for the 1AW office with the firm of Merle N Lill, s€ying that he could not under- | A- ‘Walker and John E. Hollett, He stagfd why Dr. McCook should object | #aid he would be in the office cvery to giving up the small portion of the 42y When he was in the city but beach desired by the commission for { Would be bound by no hours. tha cdhpledichildren: “If something comes along not in Senator E. F. Hall favored the bLill (*he nature of a grand and Mrs, Merritt made a vigorous and a person wants my reply, saylng that the lezislation was if it's agreeable Tl look not necessary and that “might never | safd Mr. ) 1. “If it isn’y agree- made right.” ble, we'll part as friend Senator Beckwith was against the | Shortly before he left for Wash- bill, as he felt that hie had a right in&ton on his last visit Mr. Marshall Lo /protect so far as he could the |had developed two commencement interests of the town and of the citi- | &d¢ , one at the gr ens Ip it. As Dr. McCook's offer to | the Columbia Ind., high school e land on the beach was open, he on M ar e other at Man- id pot ibelieve in the legislation |chester college, North Manchester, oproposed. Senator Plerson spoke |Ind., on May 22.. Both of these wore agaln.and he was followed by Sen- |filled with his characteristic ob- ator Shaw Jn favor, denying that the 'servations on modern life and world Lill was ?mu- legisiation.” . Sena- | events. tor Méech was against the bill and e critieized the tuberculosis rommlv; KULAK GAWELEK sion for. indecision in making esti- = mates of land and money wanted Senator Keeny offered an amend ment to strike out the section in the bill authorizing the governor to ap-@ point an attorney to carry through condemnation proceedings. Senator | jny ap sacred Heart Church, Iierson gaid he regretted the angle the debate had taken The wedding “of Miss Mae C. Today In the' House Gawelek, daughter of Mrs. Ca The house at the outset suspended erine k of 182 West street, its rules to adopt an amendment to and Joseph Kulak of 5 Common- the Meriden court charter to make Wwealth avenue, took j the depity judge and associate judge morning at § o'clock at th and {ncreasing his salary. Heart church. Migs Anna Belle The house tabled the bill which Gawelok, sister of the bride, was he senate had indefinitely postpon- | maid of honor and Joseph Humay d giving selectmen the pight to | was hest man egulate weight of mator vehicles'on | The bride was attired in a gown (Contin 1 from Tirst Joseph §. Kulak and Miss Mae C. Gawelek Are Married This Mom- NOTICED Photo by Johnson gnd Peterson. Fourteen veterans, blue coats and | |from New Britain and vicinity in the |Civil War. | have lost their ‘lives in battle |Incorporating the Indian Neck | ETHEL: The inconsistency of Husbands KWVE YOU EVERP — BAT TAT WHEN YOU'RE WITH HIM | that remains of the soldier hoys wearing that “little bronze button’’ | which gives them the right to mem- bership in the Grand Army of the Other wars have come and gone. | Republic, again followed the flag and {Other men have risked and many |marched to the martial airs of bands to |and drum corps as they pafd their save the Stars and Stripes from de. |#nnual homage at the shrine of de- |feat and dishonor, but all, veterans | parted comrades, of later wars and those who have | |never known the horfors of the fir- /ing line still pay homage to those |grand old veterans of the “Days of ;rval exercises Saturday shows four- teén of the 17 surviving members of Fourtecen men, most of them in [the G. A. R. in New Britain. |excellent health, several of them {ing from left to right they are as |showing signs of advancing age, but | follows: meney alloted is $35,000 and land | S [patrol of the foreign units, including the American cavalry. units are equipped s of white satin with lace and her veil was caught with pearls, She cor- rled a bouquet of bridal roses and llies of the valley. The mald of honor wore robin egg blue georgette trimmed with silver and a hat to match. Her bouquet was of blue roses, The gift of the bride to her at- tendant was a white gold mesh bag and the groom gave the best man white gold cuff links. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride at which only members of the jmmediate families were present. The house was preitily decorated in blue and white' withroses. Mr. and Mrs. Kulak left on a wedding trip to New York and Statén Island and upon tiieir feturn will reside at 301 Farmington ave- nue Mr. Kulak is employed by the Metropalitan Insurance Co. and Mrs; Kulak was formerly empolyed at the Corbin Screw Corp. officc. IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL FOR SISTER DOLOREY (Continued from Tirst [ 5.2 Thomas B. Gloster, Charles' School, Mary's and Rev. principal of Bridgeport, where Sister Mary Do- lores once taught As the body was being borne from the church, Charles Brigandi, a pu- pll of the sister's, sang her favorite hymn “O, the Priceless Love of Je- sus.” At the Offertory, John J. Crean sang, “Ple Jesi,” and Mrs. M. T. ean ng the Gregorian Chant Mass. Du the serviée, the school children sang a number of hymns tanght them by Sister Mary Dolore Rev. Father McCrann conducted the service at the cemetery, the fol- lowing being present: Mgr. Flynn and Frs. Keough, Clabby, Coppens, K Every sister in the convent attende the funeral with the children, every one of whom was deeply affected by the death of their heloved teacher The Mother Superior of of Mercy, to which order Sister Dolores belonged, was present from Hartford, and a delegation of Polish sters of St Joseph were also present. Burial Sisters nuns and another of was in St. Mary's cemetery Mary Dolores leaves a hrot Ry cousins. e, Front row—Richard Charles €, Highee, Willlam F. Stern- Commander Loren D. Penfield and Michael Mc- C. Jacksen, Third row—Dr. Thomas J. Mulli- !gan, Herman Fleischer, Rey, Lyman Monier, Willlam Latham and Mr. Renfries. The color guard in the rear con- sists of one member of the Sons of Veterans, one member of the Span- ish War veterans and a World War |taken at the First |church immediately after the memo- Congregational The foreign BOLSHEVIK TIRADE CAUSES RIOTING (Continued from First Page) The municipal counefl has issued a proclamation that a state of emer- cy exists and announcing a de- termination to preserve order at all artillery has heen ordered out and is being held in readiness. More than S0 per cent of the Chin- ese business houses of Shangha reported closed. Mecting Tonight While the situation remained un- changed throughout the day, interest tonight was focused upon a special meeting of “rate payers” tomorrow veral restrictive measures th the present sitpation be recommended, pagers meeting i opposed by Chi- neso’regidents who have tation in the erganization. BANDITS CLEAN OUT BANK (AP)—Five rob- virtually cleaned bers held np and the Baker state banlk, in Cicero, of lavailable cash, estimated at $15,000 The robbers escaped in an Endorsed no represen- the'last scheduled r tng in_April 1915, faile qualified quorum of t dering impossible a decision by the organization upon new © payers' meet- X payers, ren- | measures in- Trouble Spreading Rioting fn Shanghai, which resulted 'in 10 deaths Saturday when students stormed the Louza police spread to the husiness section of the | , according to ca- more demonstra- tors being wounded hy the police. The rigting atarted as against- the conviction in the mixed court of 17 Chinese workers Japanese coMon tion in strike disorders, to the 10 killed, 12 were wounded in the initial clash Saturday. which checked riot- ay, sct in today after in the business quarter, . S Troops Withdrawn dispatches sald that a American cavalry for participa- ing over Sun armed with sabres and rifles supple- 3 which began patrolling the district after Chinese police were withdrawn. Today's *disturi and demonstrato * Inear a Jarge department store, thous- s blocking the cross streets and attacking huses, took place automobiles When fire hose was turn- Ritated by hurli Arrival of police Chinese reinfor saved the firemen te was effectual The directing offirer repor 1ads of sikhs and recent state conventions in- dicates the re-clection without oppo- ster | as head consul of the Modern their carbines into the air when or- Woodmen of America These were withdrawn The national convention will be held June in Milwankee, of Waterbury, and several |dered to fire and the district placed BAFFIN ISLAND A LAND OF MYSTERY Object of MacMillan Expedition Still Virtually. Unknown Washington, June 1.—Raffin {5 land, which E. 8. navy planes of the MacMillan Aretie expedition will explore, 1s one of the least known reglons of North America, according to the following bulletin from the National Geographic soclety—the so- clety under whose ausplces the ex- pedition will work. ‘Frobisher discovered ‘the south- ago,” says the bulletin, “North America in' those three and a half centurles has acquired eivilization and 120,000,000 people, but scarcely anything more is known of Baffin island than what the old sea captain himself discovered, A Quaint Description ” ‘Mountaynes, in most parts cov- ered with snow,’ so Frobisher de- scribes the southern extermity, Mod- further belief that ‘the norther lands have lesse store of snow, more grasse, and are more playne coun- treys' His description of fhe birds and beasts and of the Eskimos, thelr character, ‘implements and boats, fits precisely with our 1925 estimate, “Yet Frobisher touched only one corner of this vast island and his successors scarcely more than the shore, 80 a va virgin field awaits the expedition's cameras. | “Baffin island is the third largest |island in the world, Australia and | Greenland surpassing it. Resoln- | tion island, off the southern point of | Baffin island, is about on a latitude | of the southern shore line of Alaska ‘and of Oslo, capital of Norway |north of both Hammerfest, at the |top of Scandinavia, and Point Bar- |row, Alaska. Baffin island has re- |sisted thorough exploration by vir- |ture of its vastness. Tt is larger |than any state of the United States |except Texas and would make al- most four New Englands, Region of “Great Takes” “A larke nearly as large as On- tario one of the island's features. Angmakjuak, “the great water,” in Hskimo language, i3 120 miles long and 40 miles wide. Tt is, however, only one of the ‘great lakes' of Baf- fin island. There are also Tesseyo- akjuak lake and Lake Netselik. The latter may be larger than Angmak- |ivak, | *These lakes offer one of the few | places for safe water landings .for planes to be found anywhere in the Artic. Floating ice is an ever-pres- ent danger in the sea, but the high temperatures of the warmed lake water eliminate this hazard. Tish Through Igloo Floors “Sonth Sea islands are supposed to afford a life of magnificent ease in contrast with the Arctic, since there a famify can live on the fruit |of three trees. Baffin island Tiski- [mos, however, have improved on this handy commissary. In the win- ter they build their igloos on the lakes, cut a hole through the parior floor and fish for their dinner. The kimo population. is_placed at 670. “Rivers and lakes of the island are well stocked with fish, notably sea trout and speckled trout. The | Argtie hare, wolves and white and Dlue foxes are found. THe foxe parently live on mice of various uds. Reindeer are numerous and |a few musk oxen are belfeved to in- [ habit the northern secti “Commander MacM{ [that Baffn island may | mysterious home of tl It is known that the t |and the common e tingham isla t Hudson |ground of the |fiying wedges, hooting across the spring sky are so familiar to N America, has never been discovered believe the npeter swan breed on Not e mouth of 1 the Dbreedi ~ gress, whose Think of it! A complete $8.50 ern point. of Baffin isiand 349 years | ern djscovery confirms this and his | and | | Lentngrad. Byt Baffin fsland s | more than 1,000 miles in length. so lits northern latitude fs 500 miles | 8hould this home be discovered it will open up a virgin fleld for an m- portant ornithological study, No | danger of the planes colllding with great flocks of frightened birds ls anticipated, since simlilar geese breeding In Islands north of Eiberia lose thelr? power of flight heecanse of molting during the nesting sea- son, Flowers and Butierfifes Ahound “For delightful summer climate a person would not go to the scashore | of Baffin island, but inland. Cur- rents bearing leebergs and ehilled by melting ice make the coast cool and damp. Tnla within the shel- ter of the roc for long hours of the Arctie day Brilllant flowers blossom, butterflies enliven the warmed rocks, and even sun beats down the pestiferous summer fiies irritate modern explorers just as much®as they did Frobisher “Like Americas, Baffin fsland |takes its name, not from its discov- erer, but from explorer, Wil- liam Baffin, B er led an ex- pedition to its shores, but his scien tific observations made as_pllot on threa important ventures info the northwest' earned him the lionor of having the great island, as well as en North Green 1, named after arkable voyage the hig bay bet land and Baffin is him. His most rer was with Robert Bylot, s) through Davis strait, now the high- road to North Greenland, and into Baffin bay, which had never been seen by white men before, “At the top of the bay Baffin down the great declination of the compase, the greatest discovered up to that time. Three merchant ad- venturers of Tondon's rialto, who sent this expedition and many oth- ers to plant the Bruitish flag in hew sofl, are memo ized fn guideposts to the Arctic left hy this expedition: | Lancaster sound, for Sir'James TLan- | caster, boundary te Baffin island on the northwest; Jones sound, farther north, for Sir Francls Jones, and Smith sound, on which Etah lies, {for Sir Thomas Smith, A Land of Many Parts “Baffin island is virtually a land |0of many lands. Within its ehores are Penny Land Cumberland, Hopp- | ner land, Greenwood land, Cockburn land, Fox land, Prince William land, Milne land and Meta Incognita. So sprawled out is the island with points and promonotories that a succession of explorers discovered various parts independently. With the wish father to the thouht, they christened thefr find a ‘land.’ Later exploration has tied all these di- verse ‘lands’ int® one island, Baffin island. | “1t is"asy to guess that Meta In- cognita, the odd name for southern- most Baffin island, s the little joke of Queen Elizabeth, for she be- stowed it. Discoveries were as com- |man as rain in her age, when civ- ilization was first going into high bodics assured the wine growers of |and to the Rrussian diet to erect gear. Land bodies sprang up on maps like mushrooms. ‘Queen Bess' was hored, perhaps, when the caparisoned and courtly Frobisher |sought audience to lay his latest find at her feet. ““What manner of land is this?" she probably asked “With an explorer's pride of d covery he undoubtedly told with fervor of the ‘mountaynes in most parts covered with snow, the ab- sence of trees, and the handful of kimo inhabitants. Would her graclous majesty choose to give a name to this new-found land? Her tajesty would. There must have been a twinkle in the royal eyes as she named it Meta Incognita, mean- | ing ‘beyond the unknow “But Queen Elizabeth’'s joke fs still good, and not until the U. navy girplanes have surveyed §t wi Baffin unknow Shenandoah Will Fly Up Hudson River on June 22 hington, June 1. (AP)—The doah will make a Hudson to Poughkeep- zible Shen: » , dur- and v 4 rnors’ set of the world famous Eureka "high- vacuum” attachments will be given away absolutely free with ev: purchase of a Grand Prize Eureka. This great offer is made to ir upon women everywhere the remarkable efficiency of the Eureka * vacuum” attachments and their tresses, upholstered furniture, etc. Order your Eurekatodayan See the Famous Eureka Test When you see the Grand Prize Enreka (withits bag off) passed your rug, you will be surprised at the amount of embedded thatwill be dis- $5 Coverings, but clearly proves the remarkable efficiency of the E “Hi Phone 2504 cbarged. This test not only will emphasize the actual con. Vacoum”principleot cleaning. See the test with the famous. FREE TRIAL-ONLY $5.00 DOWN Phone or mail the coupon todas. A brand m be delivered to you for free trfal. 1f you th DY 28 low a8 $5.00 down — b, will get a complete 8850 set of this offer may be withdraw utility in the thorough clea nof y k ance on easy pay anrtime BARRY & BAMFORTH | 19 MAIN ST. | landscease to be ‘beyond the | mpress gh- ing of mat- dsave $8.50. over one spot S Mail This Free Trial Send me details of your free trial offer. DEAD LETTERS ARE BIG WASTE ’This Can Be Avoided, Postal Chiel Says -~ Washington June 1 (AP) — Postmaster General New has deters mined to atlgupt to eurb careless correspondents and prod parcel post users who are responsible for a drag on the postal service which causes an enormous cconomic and constde erable financial loss cach year, With a view to redncing dead let- ters and parcels, now going to tho dead letter office at the rate of 21, 000,000 tetters and §03,000 parcels a r, the postmaster general has esignated the week of June 1 to 7 as, "Better Mailing Week,” during which a nation-wide campaign will be conducted to educate everyone to use more care in the addressing of mall If everyone who mailed a letter or parcel put a return address on the nvelope (and the proper place is the upper left-hand corner, not the back),” says the postmaster general, “the dead letter office could bs closed and a vast amount of mopey time and energy saved. More than 99 per cent of dead letters contain no clue to the sender on the envel- ope Mistakes are bound to occur, but investigation of claims’ and ‘com- plaints divulges that in the vast ma« Jority of cases it is the maller rather than the postal clerk who maken the error. We are going to try. to do better. We are striving for that goal of perfection, and we would like for you to co-operate with us and help reducing that appalling dead letter revenue, It can be done by: “Addressing letters plainly. leave« ing out nothing that will help'the carrier make delivery; “Putting return address in upper left-hand corner; “Using strong cord and stout | paper.” Of the 21,803,000 pleces of mail which went to the dead letter office last year, 100,000 letters were in |perfectly blank envelopes. Cash |removed from dead letterw amounted to $65,523, which was turned into the United States treasury becauss its owners could not be located owing to lack of return and othes addresses. Postage stamps amount ing to $12,166 were similarty found in undeliverable and unreturnable mail, Checks, drafts and money orders amounting to $3,546,-543 |likewise were found but they repre- sented only so much paper because {they could not be cashed and have fo be held a year for reclaiming, then to be destroyed. The revenue of the dead letter office is sufficient to keep that in- stitution functioning but it is mot nearly enough to pay-the annual hiil for support of the “Nixle,” as postal employes call a letter or parcel so Improperly addressed that it cannot be delivered to the addressee nor ree turned to the sender without special treatment. This special treatment, called direclry service, costs the taxpayer $1,740,000 a year. 'In New York city alone it costs $500 a day to look up addresses. Approxi- mately 200,000,000 piéces of mail yearly are given directory service, The simple addition of a return ad- dress would obviate it entirely post office officials say. Alabama Mine Explosion Takes Toll of Six Lives Birmingham, Ala.,, June 1. (AP) —Six white miners were killed last night in a mine at Piper, Ala., re- ports to the Little Cahaba Coal Co., owner of the mine here, sald today. Death is believed to have been caused by an accumulation of black damp in a mine, which ploring. There was no explosion, READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS of famous "High Vacuum!' ATT. with each Grgn((:llll!rMENTs Beginning Junc 1t ~ | This Great Offer May'Be Withdrawn At Any Time ize Eureka ! A e g ontme ... ekaattachments, EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Ask to aee this famous “High- Vacaum'* Test in your ownhome. Coupon Today