New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1925, Page 12

e i B NEW PROSECUTOR FIR STAMFORD Former Assistant Is Advanced- - Changes Political Stamford, June 4 (AP)-Judge Samuel Young of the city court to- day named Max Spelke, the asistant as prosecuter, Senator Matthew Kenealy, who had held the office since 1918, Edward O. Jansen was named assistant pros- prosecutor, dropping cuter and Charles E. Moore clerk, the latter succeeding Justus J. Fen- I, was said in local republican eir- s that the changes were unex- peeted and that it marked the ap- pointment of men who were close to the state organization and the drop- ping of men who were active In the chl ofganization. The surprise was In the fact that it was understood here that Judge Young's election went through the because of an understanding he would not replace Senator Kenealy with House Clerk Danfel B, Hickey., It was said that effort was made today to ascertain from Judge Young his reason for not reappoint- Ing Senator Kenealy and the only in- formation was that there was no nderstanding as to the senator's re- appointment. The judge said h would not make a formal statement, hut that he knew of no understand- ing or agreement to reappoint Sen- Mate ator Kenealy and reports that there | was such were merely “bluff.” The contest over the appointment of Judge Young in both the house and senate, follewing the committee hearing, was one of the outstanding “hcidents of the legisiative session it ‘closed. AMERICANS WIN Geneva, June 4 (AP)—A commit- tee of the arms control conference today agreed to include warships within the- publicity jurisdiction of the proposed convention, provided airplanes are also subjected to the convention's supervision. The American delegation has fa- vored including warships in the con- \ention’s publicity list. Some pow- ers insisted that the supervision of airplanes extend only to those shipped to zones where arms are prohibited. 3t was indicated that a special chapter of the convention will be created to deal with warships. Pub- licity will probably be provided for warship contracts, for the laying of keels and for delivery of completed chips, and also for details of their armament. Rig Smoke Sale starts Tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Capitol Dry Store, 419 Main St—advt. Buy Goods | FAILS T0 APPEAR, - FORFEITS HIS BOND Principal in Assault Case Gel | Into Hot Water | Bruno Potash of 12 Lyman street failed to appear in police court to- day to answer a charge of assault- ing Alexander Glyczak on Broad |stree last night and hiz bond was declared forfeited by the court. John Swiergyski of 204 Grove street, charged with the same offense, had | his case continued until Monday for trial at the request of Prosecutor Joseph 'G. Woods. The latter de- fendant is alleged to have assaulted |Glyczak on Maln street and beat him up so that he had to go to a doctor for treatment, Emerging from the doctor's office, |Glyczak alleges that he was met by Potash, who asked him whether {he was sore and was going to com- |plain to the police. Not receiving a satisfactory answer, Potash is al- leged to have set upon Glyczak and gave him a second beating. | Willlam Werme of 262 Elm street, arrested on complaint of his wife v:\;‘;:;'f'v‘wwr'_ R \ Inf lottery tickets, Tohn Walsh of 61 |Columbia street, Fred Reinke of | 1132 cescillo of 111 Daly avenue had thelr cases continued until Saturday | for trial at the request of Attorn David L. Dunn, who appeared for |them. The three men are alleged to |be connected with the sale of lot- tery tickets based on the United States treasury balance figures about | the city. The arrests of the men yesterday by Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara and Detective Sergeant George C. El- linger were the result of an‘investi- | gation carried on by the police of a complaint regarding the existence of the lottery in the city. Walsh is the alleged conductor of the lottery, while the other two defendants are alleged to be distributors of the tickets. Chartes Telke of 76 Belden street, charged with assault and breach of {the peace as a resuit of a disturb- [ance in his home early yesterday | morning, was found guilty and was piaced on probation for six months. He was arrested on complaint of his family. OIL UNDER GROUND BELONGS T0 NO ONE of | Judge Rules That Owner an Offiset Well Can for mon-support, had his case con- | ({tinued until Saturday for trial. The case of Julius Walungevicz, 52 {Booth street, charged with breach of ithe peace, was continued until Mon- | | day for trial. Pleading not guilty to charges of violating the laws regarding the sale | Your Gifts for Graduation Now at Reduced- Prices AUTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS STATIONERY Some of our Fountain Pens and Mechanical Pencils 25% off MOHILL BROS. 279 MAIN ST. OPPORTUNITY for live wires to make big money by selling a combined Life and Accident Insurance Life Insurance Co., in wk cancellable. Policy with a well established ch the accident clause is non- Illustration: Single Indemnity Double Indemnity ... Triple Indemnity And Ten Dollars Weekly indemnit; Policies are issued under different plans from first day. from $1,000 up. Men with or without e McKinney, District Manager, 308 Main St, between 5 and 7:30 p. m. £1,000 $2,000 £3,000 for any accident paid xperience can apply to S. C. Room 300, Mill End Sale IRREGULARS Friday and Saturday Only BATHING SUITS, SWEATERS and KNIT DRESSES at Our Mill 147 Glen St. THE H-O0-W ENITTING CO. Pump It San Antonio, Tex., June 4 (AP)— 0il In the ground is the property of no one, not even the person un- der whose land it lies, according to a decision of the fourth court of civic appeals. Furthermore the |owner of an off-set well has the] | right to use artificial means to in- |duce a flow in his well, even to the |extent of draining all the oil from | under adjotning tracts and stopping | production of pioneer wells, which | may be nearby, it was held. | reversing a judgment of the dis- trict court of Tarrant county, on the case of the Texas Pacific Coal | and Oil company, against the Com- anche Duke Oil company. The lower court had found for the Texas Pacific company. “It is well settled that oil when its fugitive nature. ceaselessly mov- ing about in the bowels of the earth can never be the subject of sale or barter or ownership until brought ! te the surface and reduced to phys- ical possession,” the court held MAPLE HILL NEWS The finest flower show ever given by th held yesterday aftarnoon in the Con- gregational chapel. The winners of the first prizes were as follows: Mrs. Charles Luce, for the best garden basket, for the four best stalks of | iris. and for the best basket of one Ivariety; Mrs. E. J. Skinner, for 12 or more best stalks of iris: Mrs | Rowland, for the best collection of flowering bulbs; Mrs. Redick, for the best collection. of flowering shrubs, for six best stzlks of irls, and for best collection of peonfes; Miss Tda Kellogg, for best collection of wild |flowers: Mrs. George Rowe, for the | most artistic arrangement: Mrs, William Stotts of Berlin, for largest coilection of iris; Miss Starr, for the hest single specimen The judges were Mrs. Harry Huma- son of New Britain. Mr. Willard of Wethersfield and Mr. New Hav Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and family of Bridgeport were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson of Maple Hill avenue last week-end | The annual children's party given by the Woman's club of Maple Hill will be held tomorrow afternoon at on the lawn at the home of the an 4o'clo Mrs. Nelson Main on Robbins ave- nue. A program of fancy dancing has been arranged. TIf stormy the party will be postponed until Satur- day at 3 o'clock | A strawberry festival will be given Ladies' Aid mociety in the Newinhgton chapel tomorrpw.after- noon and evening. There will be a sale of aprons and other articles in the atterho At & o'clock supper %ill be scrved in the dining-room A syprise party was given for hre n{‘»\» Johnson &t her home on Maple Hill avenue last Thursday | afternoon by her friends. She re- cefved a large sum and many beau- ful gifts. Mrs. C by the ! E. Olmstead of Worcester, | a resident of Maple Hill, | n a visitor here this week. Olmstead will leave soon to Mres. make her home in Pennsylvenia. | GOV. TO FILL VACANCY Hartford, June 4.—As there was no choice of a nominee for county commissioner in the caucus of the Windham county delegation to the general assembly before the legisla- |ture closed Governor Trumbull will have the appointment of a commis- sfoner to fill tha vacancy caused by the death of John A. Dady of Put- nam. ast street and Vincenzo I-‘rnn-\ The ruling was made yesterday in | Newington Garden club was | LODGE OF 1. 0.0.F. -~ FIFTY YEARS OLD ... History of Lodge Members of Gerstaecker Have!,ltem ians: Happy Birthday Celebration Fifty years of activity Remarks G !Modloy of German Melodys March—Kaiser Frederick | (Music, lynch's orchestra; Charles |Secretaries Work and Hoover, E. Dunn, lecader) Part 11 Noble Grand Willlam G. Wagner P. G. Wil- llam Lange, P. G. Oswald Zaehler ...Grand Master Arthur L. Lilly brought to a close last night, when |are: Gerstaecker lodge, 1. 0. O. I, of | Anniversary z‘om‘mluee — P. ((:. t 2 Arno G. Kerber, chalrman; P. G this city, observed its golden anni H e el versary at Odd Fellows' hall, Arch \yyajter G. Kosswig, sccretary; P. G. street. About 275 people were pres- | William Ziegler, treasurer; P. G. ent, including several of the grand |Louis Haussler, Bro. John H. officers and delegations from other | Christinger. lodges throughout the state. It was Floor committee—P. G. Louis a gala occasion and one which will | Haussler, chairman; P. G. Charles linger in the memories of those for- |lorch, P. G. Otto Vater, P. G. tunate enough to be present, Christian Volg, P. G. Charles Sahr- The program was crowded with |bacher. interest from 7:30 o'clock, when the | Officors of Gerstaccker Lodge, opening selection by Lynch's orches- tra told people that the affair was in progress untll 2 o'clock this morn- ing, when the closing cars of “Home, Sweet Home,” told most of those same people that the hour was late and that it was time to go home. The menu.arranged by Willlam J. Fallon, caterer, was one to téempt even the most exacting palate. Throughout the banquet Lynch's orchestra furnished music which ran the gamut from popular favorite of | today to the old time German tunes so dear to the hearts of many who attended. ‘*Jingle Bells,” that song about the sleigh dashing over the snow, made a big hit and was en-! cored time and again. That selec- tion vied in popularity with “Oh Katherina,” a popular fox trot num- | ber. The tables were arranged the length of the room, four long lines !being formed from the west end of the hall to the stage. On the stage were tables, at which were scated the speakers of the evening, the grand officers and the two charter members of the organization, David Dehm, Sr, and Adam Zahnleiter, with their famil Noble Grand | William G. Wagner of Gerstaeker lodge acted as master of ceremonies and he also occupled a position on the platform Amog those who addresses were Grand Master Alfred L. Lilley of Hartford, Grand Secre- tary William Hutchinson of New {Haven, Grand Chaplain Rev. Charles H. Smith of Granby, Mass, Grand Warden Dorr R. Whitney of Bridge- | port and representatives of several visiting lodges, including those from Meriden, Middletown, Hartford and this city A feature of the ceremonies was the presentation to each of the char- ter memebrs of certificates attesting | to the length of time they have been | W wi De Tri de: i de Jul I of ot m delivered short | T affiliated with the lodge. These | were presented by Grand Master Lilley. | Among the gifts received by No- ble Grand Wagner in behalf of the lodge were a loving cup from Schil- ler lodge of Middletown. a gavel and case from Phenix lodge of this city, and offerings from St Re- bekah and Unity lodges of this city. The hall was attractively rated in vellow, b and pink, and, in spite of the heat of the evening all present enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Following the banquet dancing was enjoyed until 2 o’clock deco- 014 fashioned dances su the quadrille, Paul Jones, « and two-step were prom the prog Part 1 Open America | Song from Prince of Pilsen ANNOUNCEMENT The United Life and Ac Concord, N. H., has appointed Stewart C. McKin- ney as District Manager fo! Britain and vicinity with office located at 308 Main street, Room 300. Watch Your Battery Water evaporates quickly i overcharging and shortening life. Have Battery refilled and inspected at GOULD BATTERY 170 East Main, near Summer lwo tra {exccutive order e ———— | No. 96, are Noble Grand, Willlam G. | agner; vice grand, Louis W. Linn; recording sccretary, Walter G. Koss- 2dward J, egler. g: financial secretary, hm; treasurer, Willlam Z L., DEPARTHEN Bureau of Mines Goes to Dept. of Commerce Washington, June 4 (AP) — ansfer of the burcau of mines from the interlor department to the partment of commerce has been cided upon. The transfer will become effective I* 1. Employes of the bureau gaged In oil and mineral leasing . will remain under jurisdiction the interior department I'me diviticn of mineral resources the genicgical survey will be ferred 1o the commerce depart Attorney General Sargent has (4 the teunsfer can be made by and action was BLISTERS BROKE UT ON FACE Itched and Burned So Could Not Sleep, Cuticura Heals, ““My trouble started with little blisters breaking out'on my face. They itched and burned so that I could not sleep at night and my face was disfigured. I tried several remedies without success. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and it gave relief al- most at once. I purchased more and in about two or three months I was completely healed."” (Sij Mrs. Emma Robineon, Ridge, New York, Oct. 2, 1924. Keep your skin clear by using. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum for daily toilet purposes. Touch pimpies and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, bathe with Cuti- cura Eoap snd hot water. Dry and dus* lightly with Cuticura Talcum. Sosp Be. Ointment 3 and Me. Talcam 2be. Sold Teis. Semple ech free. A “uticess Laborateries, Dep. N, Midden, WEF™ Coticera Shaving Stick 28¢. * cident Insurance Co. of r the territory of New n hot weather, easily SERVICE CO. Telephone 708 Grand Officers | reetings from Visiting lodges. | The committees in charge of the | were | aftair and the officers of the lodge ' {under the supervision of Secretary agreed upon at a conference today between Presideyt Coolldge and It was the opinion of Mr, Sargent that the law creating the depart- | ment of commerce permitted the | { president to transfer to it bureaus | engaging In work such as is done by the burecau of mines, He emphasized, | however, it is not within the power | |of the president to make a gencral reorganization of the executive de- | partments by such means. ! The transfer is the second by |which the commerce department has taken over a major bureau of | tiie interior department, the patent | office recently having been placnd | Hcover, FLAMMARIONDIE N ORSERVATORY (Cotninued from First Page) in an observatory at Passy, as cap- | tain of a special corps, he commis- | |sioned other astronomers to assist | him in study, the Prusslan troops banked around Parls, All overtures for public office |after the war were refused by Flam- |marion. ~ He devoted himselt to | studving double and multiple stars, | |their cofors; and proper motions | |and sun spots, the branches of the |eclence in which he specialized. | | Most of his great achievements | during the latter part of his life | were accomplished in his observa- | tory at historle Juvisy. Tt was | |called the “halfway house of kings |and courtiers.” Here Napoleon' had |received the news of the fall of |Parls and from here he departed to | | Fontainebleu to bid adieu to his | larmy, in 1514, The estate was a| | ift to Flammarion from an admirer, | M. Meret. | Flatmarion will be remembered for his many books. written in a | poetic and philosophic vein. While | | great secrets of the universe are | therein disclosed, they are clothed | |in language that is as entertaining | |as a .novel. Tt is on this that his popular fame rests. Flammarion himself had sald: “Within the last quarter of a cen- | fury our sublime -science has been | wholly transformed. Instead of | | watching inert masses in motion | through the vold of space, the study | of the evolutions of the stars and | life has taken its place. It is a sig- | nal advance over the old sclool, and | may be looked upon as likely to | prove the grandest feature of astro- nomic sclence in:the near future.” HUNBLE FUNERAL FOR MARSHALL Former Vicg-President Laid at Rest Today Indianapolis, June 4.. (AP)— Humble he was in life, s0 was Thomas R. Marshall today in death. The body of fhe nation’s war-time vice-president and Indiana's 27th governor might have fittingly lain in state in the capitol bullding where | once he held high office. Instead it | rested In his quaint, old home here awaiting the simple services which | were held for him_at.10 4. m. today. The Scoftish Rite, .which Mr. Marshall was an Tiénored member, conducted the funeral ceremonies which were attended only by mem- bers of the Masonic order, immedi- ate relatives and a few intimate friends of the Marshall family. The casket was taken to Crown Hill cem- | etery, there to be placed in a re- ceiving vault and held until Mrs. Marshall determines upon its final resting place. No pomp or pageantry marked the obsequies, Mrs, Marshall having ex- pressed the wish that the passing be attended by the simplicity so char-| acteristic of her husband. This morning the casket rested amid a bank of floral tributes bear- ing notables names—among them Fresident and Mrs. Coolidge, General John J. Pershing, and Justice Rey- nolds of the supreme court. There were also the offerings of others, many being from old friends who had never reached high position but who knew him from His plain ex- pression that had never outgrown thelr interests and was yet sympa- | thetic with their tributations. The body of Mr. Marshall came back to his home yesterday, being returned from Washington, where he died Monday, as ha peacefully read | apparently | from a book that he neyer grew tired of perusing—the Bible. An escort of state officials and Masonic members accompanied it through the streets lined with silent throngs that stood with bared heads. S NOTICE is hercby given that Sal- vatore Di Pace has sold his Tailor Shop, 1ocated at No. 119 Washington street, to Joseph Tarasoff, who will continue business at theisame loca- tion, WITH A THE Spring & Buckley ELECTRIC CO. BINGHAN INSITS “NITCHEL ERRED (Continued from First Page) mittee of the house of représenta- last winter he opposed a comblined alr service, taking the position that the problems of the army and na\y are different and should be kept separa “My study pf the air services of the army and navy convinces me still further that it would be ex- tremeiy foolish to combine the tw declared Senator Bingham today, just before he “hopped off” for New Haven on the last leg of his tour of Inspection. “There is really a great deal to be gained by competition between - the army and navy in the field of avia- tion, With one service trylng to out do the other, I feel certaln more progress will be made in developing the alr services than If it was all under one organization,” continued Senator Bingham. “Then, also, the problems, the oquipment, the tactics and other feas tures of the two services are 50 dit- terent it would be a great mistake to combine them. Loses Race With Death To His Wife's Bedside Aaron Plerson’ of 511 Church street was the loser in a race With death yesterday morning when after recelving a message from Boston to the effect that his wife, Alma, was lin a critical condition at the Homeo- |pathic hospital in that city, he has- tened there, only to dlscover that she had died as he was on his way to her bedside. Mrs, Plerson was 48 years old, and had for years been a sufferer of liver trouble. She was sent to Boston labout a week ago for an operation, Iher 10th during the course of a few |years, but the operation was not a |success, and she sank rapldly follow- |1ng its completion. | Besides her hushand she Teaves |three children, Thelma, Adina and |Corinne Pierson, all of New Britain; two brothers, Charles and Thornsten Anderson, of New Britain; and her aged parents and two sisters, in Sweden, She was a member of the Kronan society and the First Luth- eran church. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 dclock, Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist officiating. Burial will be |in Fairview cemetery. Big Smoke Sale starts Tomorrow at 9 o'clock. Capitol Dry Goods |Store, 419 Main St.—advt. c———meeesewme—— How to Banish Piles Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered This Common Sense Remedy. It you think that the surgeon's knife is the only method-of.escaps from the misery of piles, it's be- cause you haven't heard of the new treatment known as Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID. This Doctor's treatment is inter- nal. By experimenting for years he discovered the exact cause of piles and then went further and com- | pounded a remedy that would re- | move the cause. g Dr. Leonhardt wants every suffers to benefit by his discovery and so | that there wil] be no - doubting or ‘dnlay. all drugglsts are authorized | to sell HEM-ROID with guarantee "Ihat it will do as stated or money back. K |~ On that honorable basis every suf- terer should secure a'package of Dr, Leonhardt's HEM-ROID teday. KeepCool Westinghouse Electr FAN 1C 75-77-79-81 CHURCH STREET