New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 12

DRWE H]R 2[""] Teasing the Fish HEMBERS GOING 0N Iraak Waltons and Nimrods Busy Boosting Sports Here Two thousand members s the { Aim of the New Britaln Fish and 3ame association, according to of- ¥ \cials of the membership drive vhich is under way at this time. The which was formed just \ few months ago now has more han 8§00 members and expects to ve a total of 2,000 by the end of ¢ summer. The association was formed for the yromotion of sportsmanship among nters and fisnermen in the ='<v, ourage stocking of flelds and cams and to safeguard the inter- property owners upon whose ands fishing and hunting is done. Tt is planned to stock many places n this section with trout and game rds. Frank R, Fox is chalrman of a ommittee to arrange for stocking trout streams and John Hart is ehairman of a committee arrnnsing for game birds. The drive for membership is dl- ssoclatlon, o en s of D. C., give the fish in the Potomac a treat with their idea of ed into a two group contest. One :‘r‘ou"r T noun S i Speckieq | AN appropriate fishing costume for ladies. Beauties,” and the other “The | Grouse.” There s a general mana- ; ger of each group, and 10 teams, HLET HER FLAP“ PREPARE FOR lN U[RY cach team having a captaln and five | Q men, The first report from the 1e ade §, whe o - ¥ h:ms’p;i?e;‘;\;dpa\:F,.\‘r’:;uivnd 1-,':,.: | Lighty Year Old Woman De- New Haveh Bar Assn. Committee to new members and the Grouse 31. At | fends Modern Girl Befors Federa-| Organize Soon to Delve Into a meeting of the dircctors last eve- | “ning the Speckied Beauties reported tion of Women's Ciubs, Macri Case. " 59 new members and the Grouse 92, | | “Hdicating that’®ach group expects| West Baden, Ind, June 3. (AP)— w Haven, June 3. (AP)—The to win the drive 1 Nothing but approval be spoken special inquiry committee of the The general manager of the Spec- | 0f the “flapper” of today, Mrs. Lu- 'New Haven bar association, appolnt- Kkled ‘Beautles ' is' William Hestlett, | cretla Longshore Blankenburg of 'ed by President Philip Pond of that ‘ Captaina are Jesse Tomlin, W. I..|Philadelphia, honorary vice-presi- assoclation, will organize in the near Rowe, R. A. Vredenberg, Charles |dent of the general fedeshtion of future, it was learned today. Tomlin, George Loomis, Harry Hart, | W¥Omen's clubs, in biennial conven-| (‘nder the terms of the resolution tion, declared today A..L. Mackay, Walter H. Bell and le calling for appointment of the com- | H. P. Dykens. | }~“r»</ Blankenbury, who observed imjiee, the scope of the investiga- General manager of the “Grou. her 80th birthday here vesterday. |tion will include the study of the said that the woman of the forti : steps following the disagreement of the jury in the Macri case, the issu- is Henry Swanson. Captains are J. A. McCarthy, Archie Sharp, Henry | Used more makeup than the girls of Bailey, Frank Olson, Frank Hon- |today and even in that time bobbed 'apce of the statement by the 11 jur- bein, L. C. Ensminger, Thomas Do- | hair. which was the fad, was dis- ;14 agrocing to a “Not guilty” ver- lan, Arthur Benson and H. G. Jones. 1 couzaKed, : _dict, the causes giving rise to the is- The association aims to make fish. | “The changes that g0 on are OnlY cuance of such statement, the ethi- ‘ing and hunting convenient and |a Part of evolution, and I have noth- |41 yestions involved In the matter, _Pleasant for everybody. It is plan- ing; buicapprova for| coming Young | yp,p ¢ those solely within the ined to put trout in nearby streams | Women, gad. “They call her oo of the trial judge himself m September. - A number of trout | & flapper, but if the sane and and such other matters as the com {limit will be purchased and will be | flapper BetpoE e smuch as the case is still an placed in streams with a quantity of six Inch trout to be secured from the state fish and game commission in September. shed one, pending in the trial court as before the disagreement of the § the committee will act ! with deliberation and ease not de- _Isiring to prejudice the case of the to inderfers in any manner with the orderly administra- tion of justice one of the members said today = 3 Americ presented a resolution ca Harvard Crew Has Its s birean chicenaniol ) il e Workout in Hot Sun | women's work with » Red Top, June 3. (AP)—On ac-|and tolist the occ iry recognize | defendant nor t name upations of house- count of the excessive heat the Har- | Wife in that column of & census \ard crews, training here for their | Pignk Which inquires into an indi- o ———————— regatta with Yale' did not launch‘ vidual's trade or profession I\:vl,‘ n J‘,,I,: ”m(\,{‘m‘ H(“nlsgael their shells until noon today. Thny‘ T “:‘; S ERTON (o s 06 i A kel were all given short workouts down | Cillex anditanite cnnislig e pclh to the two mile mark and back, a | e otar (o ) fresh south wind permitting them | TTIPIty College Coach Has Not Done catlon of the New [ngland Tele- t0.do that much rowing without feel | So Yet, Says Ogilhy DigResand e e ing the heat. Coach Stevens: satd | Iartford. June 3—President Rem- | ber cont rate inc = Masea: that the crews would catch up with ‘ 1en G e h‘, Ch o i ’;, o T‘,Uh- thelr workouts in the cool evennig.|5ated this afternoon Lo o Ly No visitors have appeared at the | Docker: head coach of B SN [ 1ast fall, is ecriously ¢ ompany. The com- | ering his connection with the co mission reserved decision ’ [ but no definite action will be taken — ——— CIVIL SUITS RECORDED R e ce it BANKRUPTCY COURT Gk :;m)::::h};'a:\:)s:flnfim:;:}: 9. for | with the collese oficials are mad In the matter of A. Nicolinl, e se, | “I received Mr. Becker's resigna- bankrupt grocer, there will be a [t of Martford, the plaintift claiming | (jon several davs meeting of the creditors at 10 fq;}*i' amount due on goqds sold and | (giiny said, “but aft o'clock on the morning of June §, | % delivered. Nair & Nair issued the | him. his resignat A final meating of the creditors of B writ, which is returnable in the city | pending negoti Mario Marino. bankrupt, will be § court the fourth Monday of June. it e held on June 11, while those of Jen- % Property of the defendant has been attached. Allain M. Deming of Plainville has | been named defendant in an action for $200 damages brought by the| La Salle Extension university. The | plaintiff alleges the tuition and text- | books in a course in higher account- | ing have not been paid for. Deputy | Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers, which are returnable in the i court of common pleas the first| Tuesday of September. | Stella Bezruczyk has brought ac- tion, through: Hungerford & Saxe, against William and Carmelia sz-] ruczyk, claiming $150 damages. Service was made by Constable Fred Winkle Paul Flamos has instituted action READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS IN ADS FOR RESULTS She'll Pay Us a Visit ie Katz will hold a final meeting on the same day. | ‘or $180 damages against Margaret| Sullivan. Constable Jred Winkle | served the writ, which is returnable | in the city court the fourth Mon- | day of June, attaching real estate| belonging to the defendant. H. H Milkowitz is acti STEPHEN ST. ng for the plaintift. JOHN DEAD #5 Year Old Machine Maker Worked On War Vessels June 3.—Stept John, 35 year old veteran machine | vorker, who during the Civil war fdshioned machinety for many of the | ¢tountry's warships, died at the home of his brother, John St. John, East | Rock road this city last night. Mr. St. John who was a descend- ant of one of the early families in Norwalk, was foreman of the Nos- walk Iron Works for 46 years. *During the Civil war he worked for the Allaire Co. and assisted in Norwalk st the installation of engines in the “Puritan,” a 350 foot double tur- reted ship and in the “Lackawanna" another monitor. MISS N"H'} IDLER NMU\\I RED Mrs. Margaret Turnbull, 11 Wal- lace street, riained Monday night at her home in honor of Miss Rae Echeidler, who Is soon to be- come the bride of Frank McKeon of Betlin. The party was an apron shower. The Turnbull home was prettily decorated in blue ard white | for the affair and a large umbrella, | hung with aprons and decorated | with streamers was presented to the | bride-to-be, SPRING DAN ONIGHT The spring danci tie Busine fl a3d Professional Woman's club will | be held this evening at the Shuttle| Weadow clut dc will be fur- fiéhed by Kmil Heimberger's or- shestra from the Bond hotel in ts . e K. on i 3 g s me;"u A it o™ *| Maria Esther Pomar, one of Mexico's prettiest comic Angements. Miss Agres Warner and | aCtresses, is planmng to visit in the United States soon. She Miss Mary Tormay are patronesses. is shown here wearing a hat trimmed in white ostrich feathers. Miss Edna Rush (left) and Miss Olga Joy of W ashmgton.‘ LEGISLATURE IN LAST SESSION (Cotninued from First Page) | ‘sweot sixtcen.” They threw kisses and flowers at members as they sang o parody on “The End of a Perfect Day.” Miss Chency had on a base- ball catcher's mask, The senate congurred on the Wal- lingford judgeships and on the mar- riage bill. It receded and rejtc(ed! its own amendment on the overhead | wire bill which teft the bill in ita| original shape, and it was adopted | in concurrence, The senators began | to depart from thelr dignity to the| extent of throwing streamers of | paper at cach other, At 12:16 capitol time, Mr. Finkel- stone of Bridgeport was placed in the speaker's chair and the presen- | tation of gifts began, It was fear- | fully hot, the chamber was crowded and the fun uproarious, the ap- plause and cheers echoing all over the building. A joke bill was adopted in the house establishing in Derby a| “royal dynasty founded on the pres- ent chief of police . « who shall in his person administer the entire| Rovernment of the city, with full power, legislative and judicial.” The | sald chief would have a seat of of- ‘flcc with the inscription “by their! | nerve ye shall know them.” Mrs. | Raymond of Lyme, in the manner of | Mr, Sturges, explained a bill to in- | corporate “the Woodbury mountain | ®as and hot air company,” and Mrs. | Lewis in the manner of Mr. Bell op- posed it as “vicloua legislation.” The house sang ‘“Long, Long Trail" after Mr. Sherwood and Mr. | Sturges had sung “Farewell Ladies We're Going to Leave You Now." Mrs. Townsend had a bag of cook- | [ies. She oftered Mr, Barnes of Bris- | Al aMintains an Appeal Filed i | tol one for his vote in favor of (he | child labor amendment mext time,| T Compensation THREE ARRESTS MADE IN Mr. Rarnu repudll’?d the gift rath- | Commissioner { M, Baras ropuiated the i i DRIVE, AGAINST LOTTERY a cookle.” New Haven, June 8. (AP)—No | Busy Session ‘m—or has been found by the su- b The session now coming to an end | preme court of errors in five deci- |John Walsh, Fred Reinke and Vin- has been a very busy one for the|sions handed down today and an past four weeks. For four months | its proceedings jogged along in a |leisurely way, although committees | kept up a hard grind on a volume | of bills and gesolutions which com- | [pared with any for many vears.|tift in the superior court of Water- | cigar store on Main street, was ar- There were introduced in January | pury were found to be without error |rested this morning by Detective upwards of 2,000 measures. To on the appeal by the defendant, Sergeant George C. Ellinger and ! these were added in recent weeks scores of bills raised in committees on matters suggested by bills pre- | viously heard and which the com- | | mittees did not appear to like. Many who have had long experlence in | legislative matters are of the opin- ion that more bills were raised in committee and adopted later by both branches than in any previous ses- | sion for a generation at least. | What the exact volume of new | public and special acts is will not | ha determined until Governor Trumbull has passed upon the bills | which will go to him in the next | week or two. The legisiature un-| doubtedly has adopted in the last week more than 200 measures of all | |kinds and it has heen both a physi- | cal and mechanical impossibility to | get most of these measures to the | executive in engrossed form. Tn the | aggregate it will probably be found that about 250 public acts and 400 special acts have been adopted and to these must be added scores of resolutions making judicial and other appointments. The business of the sesslon was nwearly completed at yesterday's long session, but there remained some matters to be disposed of todas. Three Measures Which Talled Three matters which the legisla- | ture refused to adopt and which may be as much a subject of discussion | |in the next year or tomorrow as in | Ithe past year were these: | Tt refused to ratify a proposed amendment to the federal constitu- tion on child labor; it rejected the | bill to make women eligible for jury | duty and it refused to adopt a pro- | hibition enforcement bill which was sponsored by Chief Justice Georgs W. Wheeler and was ‘popularly giv- en his name, although the measure proved to be unpopular with the |legislators. B Alling House Leader . In the session the senate leader was Daniel M. Cronin of New Lon- don who had as his lieutenant Sen. ator Bamuel Shaw of Redding. Upon the latter fell a considerable part of the leader's duties as Mr. Cronin was 11l for a time, The house lead- er has heen Representative B. W. Alling of New Britain, serving his second term, and while he was also house chairman of the Jjudiciary committee a considerable part of the work of reporting on committee hills | fell upon Representative Averill of | Branford. The seasion began with an inavg- ural address by Governor Hiram Bingham and closed with an address hy Governor Trumbull, the former having served in office but a single day. Senator J. E. Brainard of the 12th district became automatically | acting leutenant governor as presi- dent pro tem. of the senate and he did not act with his county delega- tion or occupy his senatorial seat at any time. The session closed with some dis- cussion on the part of members as is customary of political aspects for | the fall of 1926. Tt is expected that the next session will see the house in & chamber built on a level with | the present senate chamber and the | Jower floor will ba given over to newly rnr\flrur‘n‘d committee rooms. | | 3. W.ELLSWORTH DEAD | | Akfon. 0. June James W. | Ellsworth, 75, we father of | Lincoln = Fllsworth. Polar aviator | Aied late Tuesday | with Amundsen near Flor- night at Villa Palmyra. |ence, Ttaly. ¥F | } $16,000 WORTH GONE | Worcester, June 3. (AP)—Four federal prohihition agents, under a |decree hv Judge Morton. destroyed |in the Worcester iail toda~ contra- |band Mquors worth $16.000. The |atuft was seized in raids around Worcester and included champagne and other choaice wines. bottled in Fond whiskey mare than 1.000 hate fles of ala and bear. and 21 stills, one of which was valued at $1,000, SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS appeal from the compensation com- missfoner has been sustained. against E. A, Lay on a building con- | tract decided in favor of the plain- | of Joseph Rapallo defendant in an action brought by Batten A. Viun- | bacco on a lease of property in Mer- iden. down in the appeal of the case of | Agnes M. Graham, against Harry Cohen and others, ot John R. Maier against Antoinette Romano which was an appeal from tate broker’s commission was found to be without merit, ion sustained the appeal of the case of Joslef Leszezynski and his wife against Andrew Randel Oyster Co. from an award of the compensation commissioner. of,New Haven were upon theappeal of the city of deci- Sl wara coesef | Qone cuones, mew/ | " = e | KON 1O WEAR T ‘ RED — S8 7 oy e AR W ANT von? | o FCE V¥ d7- - === 106 SWORT . | SLEEVEGY MAKE YOU Lcnn( wu.F s l G- LI N THE WAY TIEY FEEL OH You plcE 172 }Qg WHEN He AESY OERR GOME THE_ WAY YOUR® CLOWEG FEEL ON YOI WEN YOURR NGEPAND GETS® WU TELLING— YOU WHAT'SD WHAT — sion of Judge Wolfe In the superior court making permanent an injunce tion restraining™the city from inter- | fering with the operation of one ‘ man double truck trolley cars of the Connecticut Co. .o Non-Stop Mail Collection FIVE LEGAL DECISIONS cenzo Francesillo Taken, Into Custody by Police John Walsh, one of the pro prietors of the Walsh & Holfeldes ! Two suits brought by J. E. 8mith No error was found in the appeal lSer‘elnt Patrick J. O'Mara on Icharges of violating the laws regard- ing the sale of lottery tickets Walsh is alleged by the police to be the conductor of a lottery, the tickets of which are sold about the city, that Is based on the United States treasury balance, Fred Reinke and Vincenzo krun- cesillo, two alleged agents or dis- tributors of the tickets, were also arrested on the same charge. Their arrests are in connection with a| drive to stop the sale of such tickets | about the city, and on which the | Germany has devised this ingenious method of collecting deteciive bursal &t thy. pailoy 46 "mr mail. The mail bags are attached to ropes hetween two partment has been working for sev- | 5105 and the mail pilot drops an anchor in flight and collects eral weeks. p? S 4 the bags. Photo shows the non-stop collection made in Berlin, The Classifieds have been the . For Quick Results Use Herald Classifiedfids The same finding was handed administratrix The plaintift's appeal in the case he district court of Waterbury and nvolved a dispute over a real es Chief Justice Wheeler in an opin- roomers who have been fortunate in finding just the homelike influences that they craved. f Arguments in behalf of the city made today The pledge of the printed word FRIENDSHIPS in ancient days were formed by pledges of blood. Medieval knights won mutual aid by pledges of the sword. But modern business forms friends in every corner of the world through the pledge of printed words, Advertisements are ‘pledges made especially for you— pllegigeg that advertised goods you buy are exactly as claimed. S When you buy an advertised phonograph, you buy one of established worlsmanship and tone. It has been test- ed by thousands before ypu. Its dealers, sure of its worth, invite the testing of mllhons more. What is not advertised may be w orth buymg What is, must be! Read the advertisements to know v;'hich' goods are ad- vertised 5 An advertiser’s p]edge' can be redeemed only by your entire satisfaction OVER 12,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW. BRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation |