New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1925, Page 2

= WEDDING GIFTS A Selection of | FOSTORIA GLASS is sure to please the bride Gift Dept. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. Brighter Than Ever— The New NO SWIMMING AT WALNUT HILL PARK Water in Pool o Be Kept to Wading Depth Water in the wading pool at Wa nut Hill park will be kept to a wa ing depth and swimming will not be permitted there in the future, ac cording to action of the board of park « last This action was taken in response to t Dr. R. W. Pullen rintendent, stating that 1 n of the would recommend that it be every other day and the Iruined off so the sun could n it. The board did not fecl this was practical but agreed to keep the to a depth of 15 inches, too for swimming, and then it drained frequently amuel Delano who was pres- golf T wading pool ot by saving how Britain peo lnok on plece of pipe sticking in the middle of the t want to go home and X for a fountain was much discussion on the golf course at k. The board oted ta Ao whatever was possible but can except tools ymmissioners from was possible can be Dr. the interests of a public he did not ses New the up could pool and write a subject of the publ tanley Quarter p n land owned by the eity. do nothing on private land peseibly to lend Dr. Delano and machinery. Tt was voted to spend the 82,000 | donated by B. W. Hawley for a play- Sports Apparel for Men— wide legged, lght-hearted The The . almost Falr Sweaters The truly college type Shirts— | The full, Knicker- | | bockers— swingy The Feabody Neckwear— That's what men want—the more the better—and here's always find it. brilliant where they can P | HORSFALLS | 95-99 Msylum Strect Hartford, “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CERTIFIED FIAVORING 21 Popular Flavors Made from Rich, Ripe Fruit. Tdeal for Cakes and Puddings, Pure and Wholesome 7, Keeps The Skin Clear Talcar sold everywhere.| Holy Cross Player to Hook on With Athletics Philadelphia. June 10 (A.—Connie Mack, who s setting the pace in the n league with one of the t teams in the r league, king up vo Ay 3 ill be in- eman Gau- 088 Taylor, pe May., college strikeout N. J., 12,000 MILE Mexico { June 10, thousand HIGHWAY ity. (P —Twelve | be procured. ground in the south end, to equip [tha proposed playground at Willow | Braok park. TRe board operate with the public amusemeant commission on the playground pro- ject but of the playground, engaging its own assist- ants. The general playground su pervisor will have charge of the or ganized games, but general authority over the playground will be in the will eo- will retain control | hands of Park Superintendent Ralph | R, Wainwright Rohert Halloran of Stanley atreet tas heen engaged as a and a voung woman assisiant Bath house for bhovs the and girls will he erected near new swimming pool |Prize Winners Announced In Plane Endurance Test Rerlin, June 10 (M.—The winners in the long distance airplane raece which bhegan May 31, and envered heen announced, First group planes,” not exceeding 40 distancs 3.019 kilome- winner Loerzer, with 181 horsepower ond group, 40 to 80 horsepower. 5.242 Kkilometers (3,2 r Hochmut, wit a mena. Third to 120 horsepower, dis 324 kilometers (3,306 winner, Ritter with with Thiess, 80 horsepower Marcedes. Polta with a I'det 109 horsepower “Limousine,” prove in the aggregate flights. covering the | 5,324 kilometers in 43 hours, 43 minutes have “baby s distance milas) Tdet —winn 58 hiorsepawer group, 80 miles) 1 the faster filer Immigration Laws Are Vigorously Assailed altimore, June 10, (P—Arch. Michael J. Curle diocese of Baltimore Loyola coll cises here yester prezent United law as heing lute feeling of igion of the “I do not not the right to restrict * Archbishop ( that restrictio op v ge commen attacked immigration n to th on-Nordic races.” ates vacked an ahso- say that a country has immigra tion, ey said, * 1o & be based on a law is foun eriority of the Nordie evening. | supervisor | |WAR ON COMMERCIAL CRIMINALS "LIKELY | Government Advises Credit Men It Is Willing to Co-op- i ate | Washington, lant Attorney General William J. Donovan told the National Assocta- tion of Credit Men here today the June government was ready to co-operate in stamping out commercial crim- { inals. Il of business ethics, he said, effective than the policeman’s elub, after the crime has been committed, it is difficult to ob- tain proof “1 am certain that in every com- munity district attorney who business will welcoms your assistance, The credit man hould be the agent of prevention.” Senator Glass, democrat, Virginiz in an address last night before bank- uffiliated with the credit men, favored a radical reduction in the surtaxes, Ho eriticlzed the McFadden branch banking bill as well a8 some past recommendations of the American Bankers' assocla- tion | “The surplus is a constant invita- [tion to extravagant legislators to appropriate the common funds ecklessly,” he said. “When we have tax revision, as we are certain to do in the next congress, you owe it as a duty to yourselves and a |duty to your representatives in the congress of the United States, you should inform yourselves |know what you want before undertake to tell these representa- tives what tq do.” SCOTT APPOINTED * ENSIONDIRECTOR Oklahoma Man Named Commis- sioner Today sanction ‘Is more knows his ers sald he and you TWashington, June 10 (P —An- ade at the White ¢ that Winfield Scott, of gucceed W, 8, Met- Inly 1, as commis- {sioner of pensions At the sar ed that Edw more than nouncement was m House toda Oklahoma, will calt of Kansas, it was announe- W. Morgan, for years an employe of burean, and its ard the pension now deputy held by chief clerk, would hecome commis Mr. Scott he commissionership ed reluctantly by Mr. Mete week g0 on condition t perm president found oner, a post now was accept- at he be as soon as the convenient to To that end Mr. Scott was named to the deputy com- ed to retire it ceessor e himself with the work commissioner designate attorney in h war veteran 14 the rank of colonel, Oklahoma national guard corps. His ap- marks the advent of a 1eration of pension commis- the custom heretofore hav- Ihag been a practicing Enid, Okla and h both 1 4 in t ntment isa 8§ 1o reserve sioners, ing been to give the office to asvet- of the Civil War, Morgan becomes deputy com- rou Mr er t lication of the f President Coolidze See- Work, who has jurisdiction pension bureau, to reward with promotion wHerever rendered conspicu- government o into over th posgible tho who have ous ce to the r g He sior au in a mi nary eivil record of glea e highest civil the bureau influenced 1 selecting him over tical applicants for the mmisstonership. a period came capacity throug service ot (o is one of the most radical | egislation th as heen in America ed Dante i ‘Har\'ardi('hifi;;stlldonts Take Phosphate and Grow Strong Your Nerves Demand It—Your Blood Needs It—sSay Scientists drug store Paoy who Ia are oft-time lacking in f Evans’ Triple Druggists rep crease in the d women old-time a ing an | orous, and k of en who a perfect heal They ask f g8 beca to get inexpens You eod's Pharmacy. certain Protest Sending Marines June 10, (& Camt An ay idge, Mass inst the S. marine forces to S telegram containe ainst the T ing A public e petition declared t} monstr ation was the was misrepresen order to prejudics public refrain sin ¢ rom participation | nts order ta mitigat excitement and restor Pales !i;lveh()fi'el Good Chance to Make Money Lon Tune 10, (- - ney to be made i anada rer Rritish declared ber, in a glowing report or Palr portunities in Four Yachts to Start on Frisco-Tahiti Race Today i o, June 10 (A—Four co yachts were v ready for the st 30 p. m o longest y The cruise s fr Tahiti swi which prize Is the trophy omas Lipton be made Yacht club An- by the ir a Mariner, pilote o the scratch b 1, CAPh hours handicap and E. P. Parker in k Fontana's Shaw ) hours each ha ered hy 1 that the race wil The ORIGINAL. Maited Milk . ForInfants, Invalids, The Aged — Digestible—No Cooking. 8@ Avoid Imitations = Substitutes No matter 4 how severe or deep seated the skin trouble may be,itusually r~=ponds to the comforiing, healing touch of Resinol 10 (P Assist- thar | 'Sure Relief Hot water Sure Relief 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere CAMADAISFORWED Embraces Three Dillorent De- nominations Tine 10 (M—The United Church of Canada, into which the Methodist, I and gregational of | dominion Toronto, shyterlan Con- denominati have merged nearly 9,000 officially ated hefore and congreg instituted and an’ andience of 0 in the Toronto arena today | By of parliament, the thres denominations ceased exist as | separate midnight, A Presbyterian church is ita fight nst the the which 5,00 act to entities at group of the continuing union Today's dedicatory meeting cul- minated ina great communion serv- tee. It was in charge of heads of the three uniting | Samue] Dwight general superintendent of the former Meth- odist echrch; Dr Pid- geon, moderator of the former Pr | byterian chirrch, and fhe Rev | H. Warriner, of the former € | gregational church. The 3 gates named to t} first council, which he churches, Crown, George C. W, n- 0 dele general organized will this afternoon, also tool GATCHES FISH OVER TR 0N, TN TRNGTH New Britain Man Uses 12 Inch Live | Bait—local Acsociation Mem- bership Drive Booming A fish that 1ze mar . Florida, 1 man. has be ght Miami, st winter a New ain this city and is on ex F, ( Main street. [t is over 1ix feet two inches long. It was canght by trolling a lve 12-inch fish The fish was caught by ( Mitchell Jant pretty specimen black, bhue, gray emall fins and” on biue fin name n received in liibition at the Monier and Bro tore on is bail Elliott o is a nd has four colors, and silver, It largs from which 1t e fish has a on ry 21 tor es its tail like tion on a shark a proje sembling a sword is mounted and {in a window, probably t ill be placed night or to- {morrow The contest for ne es to excite < little doubt !the New Britair ir that the embe for the will be realized this month and the sociation contir goal of 1 rs set end of the The contest ends total membe 1te is reported be Lpproxi § o) Reaut members 1 of the Supreme Court Handles Large Number of Cases Washington, June 10 (& e §i- ship to d score in 101 ing |t m | Big Crowd .\ttcx;rlk‘_ Open Air Opera C ‘0. | eldental | cal of against Walter Henr Marjor queer Lawrence Ti CITY COURT CASES The action of ( e sgainst the Ameglio w court yester William ¢ al., sche nocn n 1 | ea until {1ns ELL-ANS | | need of more policemen to properly ! protection Dr. | {toard a laugh | | missioner Willlam F, has |, NEED FUNDS FOR “NEW PATROLMEN Police Board to Ask for Appro-| priation for Five An appropriation covering the ap- | pointment of not less than five new | regular patrolmen will be asked of | the ‘common counell ‘and the board of finance and taxation by the board of police commissioners in accord- meeting of the board Jast night, The | | vote to request the new men was taken after a discussion of the reso- lution adopted at the last meeting of | the council requesting additional po- [ lice protection for the fifth ward. | Chairman David L. Dunn brought | the matter hefore the board and Commissioner Thomas I, Jackson |said that everybody realized the | protect the city, but the hoard of finar xation had failed to mitke ‘money available fof that pur. | e said that it was not be- cause he_did not feel that additional | hould be given fifth ward vesidents as petitioned, but the board | was powerless to do anything be- cause of lack of money, Bdwin A, Parker said that he thought that about 15 additional men were needed to give the city proper police protection and he seconded the motion of Commissioner Jackson to -request | that money be made avallable to ppoint at leust five new men. New Policemen Named John 8. Griffin, Peter Skierkowskl and Vincenzo Santucel: were the | three supernumeraries promoted to | vegular patrolmen to fill vacancies in the regular force caused by the sudden death last week of Frank M. | English and the resignations last | month of Patrolmen Thomas Rouski and Willlam Doherty. Griffin the first of the three to be appointed, the method of his giving members of the Commissioner Par- had sponsored Griffin's candi- for the last appointment that s filled the department, but appointment went to Otis Hop- who was sponsored by Com- | Lange, When the nominations were opened last right, Parker started to nominate Griffin, hut Commissioner Lange weceeded getting recognition who silenced | Commissioner TParker while' Lange | in nomination, After that he was a victim of a and Commissioner nominatie W in the kins, in from the chairman, placed Griffin aimin framenp, Parker seconded the nom- and Griffin was elected | p the next nomination, | mmissioner Jackson axked Chief | iam €. Hart if there were any | <upernimerarics of Ttalian - extrac- | tion on the eligible list, saying that | he felt the department should have | A man who could speak Ttalian be- nee of the large Ttallan population the citv. Numerous requests have received by the hoard from Ttalinn organizations requesting the intment of an Italian police- | ms 5 Chiet Vir Hart told the the list eligible for the ap- | pr and when asked about | the man's quali reticent. to recommend him sadd 1 ving to push himself ahead, but |dek, For the third vacancy Parker said that as ‘there were only two Pollsh policemen” with the force, and this number was out of ‘proportion with the Polish population of the eity, he felt that it should be given to a Pollsh supernumerary and placed Skierkowskl in nomination, Bkier- kowskl was elected, All three ap- pointments were made effective June 15, Chalrman Dunn and Commis- sloner Jackson were appointed a committee to draw up resolutions on the death of Patrolman English. Objects to Roller Skaters Clerk Joseph A. MecGrail read a communication to the board from Alderman J. Gustave Johnson, com- plaining that children use the side- walk in front of 474 Park street for roller skating. The letter stated that complaints had been made to the police without any action. On motion of Commissioner Jackson the communication was referred to Chief Hart, Cooley Defles Board The new flash signal system that s to be installed discussed and while it was under discussion Chlet Hart informed the board that City Blectrician George (‘ooley had made the remark that he wouldn't have anything to do with the installation of the system. veloped between the city electriclan and the police department since he was placed under the sole jurisdic- tion of the fire board instead of un- der both commissions, As the board feels that co-operation on the part of Cooley will rP‘:Hlt in a material saving to the city in the installation of the overhead wiring for the sys- tem, it felt that action should be taken to assure this co-operation, in view of the remark made by the alectriclan. It was voted to request that the fire board order Cooley to co-operate with the police officials in making arrangements for the in- stallation of the system. “",HEMX months' leave of absence was granted by the board to Super- numerary John Smigal, who has left for a visit to Poland. Before the regular business of the | meeting was taken up, the board re- e d, electing Chatrman Dunn | organized, and Clerk McGrall to succeed them- selves, ELECTIONS AT N. B. . §. PR Senfor Mid-Years, Junlor Mid-Years, First Years and Mid-First Years Choose Officers. As m result of the election at the | Sentor high school &ix new members have been appointed to the board of publication, They are Miss Eliza- beth Fox and Miss Olga Haigls, as- sociate editors; Fred Gennet and Alan- Burr, assistant business man- agers; Miss Lillian Atwater and Miss | dith Bergstrom, associate art N“-L E tors, The genlor mid-years elected Fred Gennette, president; Gertrude Bar- | Vice-president; Helen Arm- strong. secretars, and Robert Bark- , treasurer. e junfor mid-years elected Og- car FEricson, president; Virginia Humphrey, vice-president; ~Anna Mae Havlick, secretary, and Fred Mirigliani, treasurer. The first year class chose Herbert Schich for president, Ddrothy Wright | board that | L G resident, Beity Barker, secre- santucel was the only Ital- |, .\ "anq John Deming, treasurer. The mid-year class of the same year elccted Donald Horton, presi- tons he fppeared | joni: Audrey Fagan, vice-president: He | Helen Ericson, secretary, and Alden Fishan o liwaeiLack kil awitU¥ireantirer | ¢ when he had been given work | S —— e had always managed to keep out | The chief rald that ff| D ted Santuced ht <l‘\rlnpi into & good policeman, | Jackson then said t he felt the man should be given nee and placed him in nomina- er seconding the nomina- antucel was elected, | of trouble. oi m Commissioner the 2 ¢ | | e ————— Moose Field Day Saturday agjernoon and _evening, June 13, at Scheutzen and Quartet Club Parks. Entertainment and Dancing at both places. Admission to Parks FREF. EVERYBODY WELCOME DUBAN AWNINGS — AND— PORCH SHADES Ready-made Awnings and Por rch Shades for living porches, sleeping porches, windows, tea rooms, terraces, etc. These are made of high grade tan striped awning cloth tha green and white or green and t will not fade. The iron frames and fixtures are made of galvanized iron and will not rust, TONTINE Women show their Tontine shades with the same pride they take in their other furnishings. Included in the duetine combinations, Du- Pont Tontine is made in 21 colors ranging from the purest lily to an almost black blue. Each c olor is distinctive in tone and of most satisfying artistic merit. It will pay you to look over our line of Shades. D. MILLER Co. 26 Church St. BRADLEY TAKES UP DUTIES Leon Bradley of New Haven, has taken up his duties as bacterlolo- glst for the department of health, succeeding Mrs, Vera Broxon, re- signed, Mr. Bradley trained at Yale university, o the health department last wesk and the appointment was approved by the common councll Wednesday evening, He arrived in New Britain today, in the clty was| 1t | was the first friction that has de- | If this Signature is NOT on the Box, it is NOT. = BROMO QUININE MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food spemals LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTER LARGE CAPE SCALLOPS Large Shore Haddock, Eastern White Halibut, Roek~ port Cod Steak, Penohscot Salmon, Bluefish Steak, Large and Small Mackerel, Silver Bass, Cape Butterfish, Large Sea Trout, l;arge Progies, Native Blackfish, Large Eel{s CONN. RIVER SHAD and Flounders, Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for half shell. Salt Cod 18¢ pound, 3 for 50c. Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREET Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday “THE HOLYOKE” Gas and Kerosene Heaters, has 1 coils, quick to heat, saves the fuel ERICKSON & JOHNSON 34 DWIGHT ST. What you can do with this different wallboard What it is: Sheetrock is gypsum cast in thick, rigid sheets. It is fireproof, non- warping and permanent. Can be sawed and nailed like Jum- ber. Takesany decoration. What it does: Sheetrock makes solid, highly insu- lating walls and ceilings that keep rooms warm in winterand cool in summer. That means more comfort and lower fuel bills. Whereitisused:Sheetrock is the economical wall and ceiling material for new construction and for all re- modaling and repairs. Just the thing for attic rooms, furnace rooms, fruit cellars, garages, offices and stores, Where to get it: Get your Sheetrock from us, We car- ry it in standard ceilin heights and widths. Wg make prompt deliveries. Rer. U.S. Par. OF, SHEETROCK - THE Fireproof WALLBOARD New Britain Lumber Co. 301 Park St.