New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1925, Page 12

1925 CRAUTAUOUA 10 OPEN TOHORRO Money Raised Will Be Used in Part For Charity 925 Hil will Swarthmore Chatuauqua for 1 will pitch its tent on Walnut park tomorrow morning, and open in the afternoon. According to the agreement be- tween the New Britain committce und the Swarthmore Chautauqua organization this year funds raised $1,800, the amount of the guarai and' under $3,100, will be i evenly between the Chi A\ organization and the local committee. The money com- g will be divided equally be- tween the Children's home, the Polish orphanage and the Newing- Home for Crippled Children. toial sum ralsed exceeds $3.1 entire amoun the guarantee will divided equally among the local organizations. \s is th» usual custom there be a Jur autauqua this vear and New Britain youngsters will be given a chance to have their usual Jollif on, elect the officers for Junlor Town and enjoy the good times that agays come with Junior Chantauqua. The work among the young folke this year will be in charge of Miss Kathryn Bard, of Swarthmore college. The opening attraction tomorrow afternoon will be the concert by ti *Versatile Tadies The quintet will its performance again in t evening. In the evening there will aldress by Arthur Walwyn o “Onir Tnerowned Kings.” Saturday afternoon there will be #2 lecture by Carlton Chamberlayne cditor and interpreter of current tory. Saturday night a New York cast with Grace Halsey Mills in the leading part will produce the somedy, “Smilin’ Thru, all the over bere ton 1t the over will Quintet,” repeat be an Fians MAY NOT BE SUICIDE Wellesley Falls Schoolgirl Tragedsy Not Fully Solved—Students For- bidden to Discuss It. Wellesley Farms, Mass., June (®—Sterling Mills, Wellesley high ol student, was still in a critical ¢ondition today at the hospital to whiech he was taken after he was found with a bullet in his head on Tuesday near the spot in the woods where the body of Priscilla Amiden, iis gchonlgirl friend, was discovered. The police planned to question him whenever his condition ghould per- 11 mit in an effort to clear up the ques- | tion of how the double shooting oc- rurred, Although t are inclined to helieve that it was the result of v suicide paet, Medical FExaminer (reorge 1. West, after an autopsy on he girl" v yesterday sald that 10 was not sat Wi he police Schoo! authorities today issucd an order prohibiting students from dis- ciesing the tragedy at an ytime. Fractures Hip When He Tumbles Through Door " Trenton, N. J., June 11 (P—O0. O. i Rowman, €7, one of Trenton's lead- ng banking and industrial figures, was dangerously injured today at ‘he Broad Street National bank when-hs fell through one of the re- _\olving doorways and sustained a tracture of his left hip. Mr. Bowman came to from his summer home at T.ake to attend ank’s directors. Trenton Sprin a meeting of Nowis the Time to Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your reckles, as Orthine—double strength is guaranteer to remove these Homely spota ounce of Othine- from any drug or epartm ¢ 1 apply a little it orning and <hould s at even the worst freckles have begun to disappear. while the er ones have vanish- ed entirely is seldom that more han tn oun needed to com- plstely clear the skin and gain a yeautiful complexion Be sure to ask strength Othine as this is sold un- er guarantee of back It aile to remove your freckles, We recommend Othine Complex- on Soap for use with Othine, alsu shampoo—it's wonderful for hobbed hair—25c a cake at all drug or department stores or by mall Othine Laboratories, Inc., Buffalo, N-% Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? to take Cod Liver of months and «hough good healthy flesh on boriés“to look ke a real man Tell h it's the only way to take {hose grave-like hollows from his cheeks and neck Tell him he won't have to swallow thénasty oil with the nauseating fishy taste because the McCoy faboratories, 6f New York, are now putting Cod Liver Oil in sugar coat- ed tablet form, Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets at the Dickinson Drug Co. and every druggist worthy of the name sells them—&0 tablets +60 cents. Any man or woman can put on.five pounds of healthy besh dn 30.days or your druggist will willingly refund the purchase price. Ope.woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks, Children grow robust gnd strong—Feeble old people feel younger in & few weeks, ' a you | e is for the double money. as a Tell or a him [} couple get his it neces- FLAG AT BURRITT MISSION Many Responses To Request Fer | Ald and Equipment Are Acknowledged m RAISE Flag day exercises and a flag rais- ing will be held at the Burritt Mis- sion on Sunday, according to an an- nouncement made by the officlals of the City Mission, which is the par- ent organization. The Burritt chapel under the di- rection of its various clubs, classes. baby conference, library hour, story hour, Boy Scout troops, elc., minis- ters to more than 100 children Miss Estelle E. Dickin- son, superintendent, proposed a plan for renovation and re-equipping the mission for a wider fleld of work. In a plea made for new equipment Miss Dickinson acknowledges the following gifts or the promise of same Window boxes, flowers and plants for window boxes, fence repaired and painted, building painted, addi- tional electric lights and wiring pictures, gas plate and piping, vic trola, piano. pianos tuned, cooking utensils, flag pole and flag from the Daughters of Veterans. Sash curta and burlap screens. boys and girls of the senior and junior departments of the Method- ist church school. The girls of the senfor department are making the curtains, and the boys of the senior department are making the screens. Handwork materials, maps, etc., junior depariment of the South Con- gregational church. Curtains washed, Mildred Aker- man and Sarah Alderucclo, of Bur- ritt Mission. Yard cleaned, Burritt Boy Scouts, Troop 18. The children in the classes at Bur- ritt are very anxious to help and have offered their services for all kinds of jobs, such as washing win- dows, dusting and polishing up the furniture now in the building. One s is saving its pennies to buy dish towels as its gift to the mission. The entire building inside will be clean- ed by delegates. (Bookcases are needed.) SECRET OF LONGEVITY It is Service, According to Mre. s Felton, 90, First U. S. Woman Senator, Decatur, Ga., Juns 11 (M—Service is the secret of longevity, Mr Lecea Latimer Felton, former ger | from Geergia, asserted at a celebra- tion in honor of her 30th birthday. | . “The goal of life is neither money nor fame,” she said. "It is the bat- | tling against an obstriction, with the | aim of conquering ft and making it r own. Victory is the mind’'s lixir of youth.” Mrs. Felton, who was one of the Idaders of suffrage and temperance work in the south, served a short time in the senate from Georgia by { appointment to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Senator Tom Wat- £on. or Four N;\‘—B?iaiéudl‘foys Bentley School Grads Boston, June 11.—Among the stu- dents of the Bentley School of Ac- counting and Fi who were graduated at the annual commenc ment exarciges last night were Ha Wallin, of 243 South Main Milton E of 406 Lund- quist, of 53 Arch street, and Alver E. Peterson, of 25 Kensington avenue, New Britain, was one of the largest in the history of the school, and it was necessary 1o the exercl in the Boston house in order t mmo- the graduating under- graduates and frien: Bentley school has become the largest of iis kind in t now hatving an enrollment of The students who were graduated last night re- ceived certificates but will not be glven diplomas until they have shown by two years or mor ical experience that old opera 1ate es o sitions in the which they have be Franco-Spanish Parley Will Start Next W Paris, June 11.-A Ma dis to the Havas Agency toc Franco-Spanish negotiations regard ing proposed joint action by those countries against tribesmen in Morocco, would start about the mid- dle of next week, instead of on Monday. This postponement Jays will cause the negotiatio mence der fa , owing to officlal circu stances,” the dispatch said ee of several more Big Bill Edwards Put in Charge of Police New York 11 (A—William H. Edw: former Princeton foot- ball captain and nal revenue for the New York trict under President Wileon was appointed a special deputy June collector of inter- dis today po. academy “Big Rill is a good clean-up man Commisstoner Enright said, smiling. when he announced appoint- e nissioner t cledning und ministrations.” chargs of the new com of atr er two city ad- NEW BRITISH OFFICE, London, June 11 (P—The British government proposes to craate office of secretary Dominions' affairs parliamentary state for of state under Domini Baldwin announced in commons today He sald the creation’of these of- ercretary Premier the house of te the ns, fices would be part of the govern- ment's proposed reorganization of the colonial office FOURTH MAN EXECUTED fia. June 11 (A—Th T to death for the bomb outrage Pertchemliefr. hanged today. Three other men exscuted May 21 for the bombing. | which caused the deaths of 160 per- sons. 0 be pu athedral Sveti n communist Ap wase were DREAW AILS 1N SOLVING HURDER Waterbury Youngster Finds Where Gun Was Hidden Waterbury, June 11 (®—Con- fronted wth the 12-gauge shot gun he s £aid to have used In the shoot- ing, James Gizzi, 67, late yesterday confessed to murdering Donato K. Gaudios!, 4§, shot down from am- bush within 200 yards of his home carly Monday. Gun Under Rocks, After he told police of his dream of the crime, Henry C. George, 14, who llves in the northern section of the city where the shooting took place, today led police to a rock 150 feet from where the body was found. The gun was found under a rock. The gun was identified as that be- longing to James Gizzi, 67 years old | border in the Gaudjosi“home, arrest- ed charged with the murder shortly after the body was found. Confront- ed with the gun, police say Gizzt broke down and confessed the sla ing. Ten minutes before he admit- ted the murdegy he had talked and laughed with detectives and main- tained he had shot no one, The accused probably will be ar- raigned in court Monday, 13SUE CHALLENGE TOLIBERTY LEAGUE ‘Tenn. Anti-Evolutionists Ask | Pertinent Questions Nashville, Tenn, June 11--N. W, Cooper, president of the Davidson county Surfday sehool association, to- day wired a series of questions to the Civil Liberties union of New York, relative to the Tennessee anti-evo- lution law. The telegram includes the following questions: “Do you advocate teacching in our schools a theory which contridicts the Bible statement that God cre- ated man in his image? “What other theories that contra- dict the Bible do you favor being taught in our public schools? “What objection, if any, have you to daily Bible reading in all public schools? “What objection, if any, have you to opening each American public school day with prayer to the God of the Bible? “Would you abolish American habit of daily opening congress and our supreme court and our legislatures with prayer? “Would you aholish the American habit under which all our presidents, governors. congressmen and judges take oath of office on the Holy Bi- ble? “What ohjection. if any, have you to the teaching in all American pub- lie schools of the ten commandments 1 of Christs sermon on the Mount ? “Do you believe that Christ and is what he claimed to be? “What religion or morality would you have taught in our public sehools “Will you state the names of your chief offieers and directors and the religious belief of each, and denom- inational affiliation if any?" Ambassador Sheffield Visits White House Washington, June 11.—Ambassa- 2 cld, who recently returned from his post at Mexico City, con- ferred today with President Cool- idge and Secrctary Kellogg on con- itions in Mexico. He is a guest at White House, Denying reports that was in way dissatisfied with his post, eld aid he expected to re- ey He will go to ven to receive an honorary Tale University and to Washington again ident and State De- als the good was She he any icgrea from then will come to see the ni nent offl OVER SUBSCRIBED gton 11 (A—Suh- s o the treasury's latest is- tes of indebtedness approximated 00 were three times the et for. Was} June wh to have £195.00¢ closed issue, which was est floated by the treasury financing will ‘be June 15 tax re- $400,000,000 becriptions were Its nost-war with An Easy Way to | HaveaNew Chair or any other new article of furni ture—use a can of our Kyanize Stain Varnish combined and vou will see jerful resulte. You necd not he skillful with the paint brust get such effects. Kyanize is self-leveling. It dries quickly a britliant luster. Color card on request HALL’S 170-183 ARCH ST. . New Britain NARCOTIC AGENTS,DEfiY ; USE OF 'STOOL PIGEON' Tell U, S, Judge That Man Referred | 0 Was “An Al to Federal | Agents” | Harttord, June 11.—~Federal Nar- cotic Agents Fred H. Mertz and | Hyman Milier of Boston who alded | in an effort to clean the city of New Haven of dope peddlers, insisted to ‘Allorn:-\' Michael J. Quinn of New | Haven in-the U, 8. district court here today that they did not know what a “stool pigeon" is. | The agents were testifying in the case of Alphonse Mangione of New | Haven charged with assault on a federal officer and interfering with |the arrest of an alleged peddier named Sortide SNuinn tried to show | that Sortido was a *stool pigeon” | but the agents were of the opinion that a man sent out to get Infor- mation for them is “an aid to fed- erhl narcotic agents.” Judge Bdwin 8 Thomas, |.presiding in the district court |today he would welcome the ap- | pointment of another district judge in Connecticut as recommended by the conference of circuit judges in Washington. While Judge Howe of Vermont has aided in the disposi- tion of criminal matte when there has been a congestion, there has been such an increase of civil | matters that Judge Thomas fre- quently finds it necessary to work from.5:30 a. m. until midnight to care for this business. | who is l iotieaadti | THIRD PLANE ARRIVES All of MacMillan's Machines for Use in Ris Polar Trip Now Are fafe at Boston, Squantum, Mass, June 11 (P — The N. A. 3, third“of the amphibian airplanes which will accompany Commander Donald B. MacMillan's expedition to the Arctic next week, arrived today from Philadelphia after alighting at Sagamore Point on Cape Cod last night. The plane was forced down last night by a heavy &quall, but the av- iators had no difficuity in landing | They tied up the plane to the beach. | passed the night ashore and resumed their trip tod | The other two planes, the A. |1 and N. A, arrived yesterday. Two of the planes will be taken to the navy yard and placed abbard | Commander MacMillan's ship. The Peary, while the third will be flown | trom Boston to Wiscasset next Wei- nesday when the Peary sails for that point. . W, PLAY TONIGHT Eleven Girls Take Part in College | N. Comedy—Dress Rehearsal Attractive Costumes, | en girls take part in the col- lege play, “Truth is Stranger Than Fiction,” which will be presented at Y. W. this evening by the Industrial club girls. The young women rollick through the ecenes in a coliege room, playing jokes on cne another until a mystery devel- oped early in the play s solved. The dress rehearsal was held last evening and showed a colorful array of dresses and attractive evening frocks. The play will begin prompt- y at £:15 o'clock this evening. Daneing will follow. Music will be by the Melody Men's orchestra. Mise Ruth Bassette will chargs of make-up. ¥ the have Bridgeport Strikers | Back to Work Today Bridgeport, June 11 (A)-—Several hundred weavers and other employes of the Salts Textile Mills, who were on strike the past week in protest against installation of the Dyer unit piece work system, this morning re- turned to work. Tt is understood that etrike s seftled upon a compromise hasis, although George Shipway, worke manager, refused to issue a state- ment. % This settlement was effected Wel- nesday after a conference among company officials. the strikers and Miss Anna Weinsteck, a conciliator for the federal department of labor. SPECIAL! said | Shows CODUIDGE GIVES " SHIPPING ADVICE ESuggasts Board Simply Pass Upon Final Negotiations | | | Washington, June 11 (P-=Presl- | dent Coolidge has suggested to the | Shipping Board that it delegate com- | pletely to the fleet corporation the | authority for negotiating eales of | | ships and lines, reserving to tsolf| | final approval or rejection of the | contracts, | While no action has been taken by | the board, indications are that the | suggestion will be approved when | Chalrman O'Connor returns next, week from a trip to Florida. The board has been sharply di- vided in considering many sales, the most recent case being on June 5the | day the president wrote his letter| when it rejectcd proposals for the| sale of {reight ships and lines in the | North Atlantic. In that case one plan was recommended by the fleet corporation and another by the ship sales committee of the board, The | fina) vote was against both proposals. | In his letter, President Coolidge | | sald he was “greatly impressed with the great difficulties” in the nego-| tiation of sales contracts. | | I mave the stronw ¢ ng” he| added, “that such complex negotia- | tions cannot be competently carried | | out by the often independent dlscusy | | slons by buyers with the, several | members of the Shipping Board." Furthermore there s an unwill- | ingness on the part of some of our shipping men to enter such an in-| volved scene of negotiations, “In order that we should make & | vigorous attempt to carry out the| purpose of the mercHantgymarine act “_that is the disposal of the mer-| chant marine into private hands—on | equitable terms, it scems to me vital | tiMt these negotiations should be | placed in one single hand, reserving to the shipping board the final voice in the acceptance or rejection of the specific contract. | “I would like to suggest to the board that all negotiations of every | character for the disposal of ships or lines should rest in the hands of Admiral Palmer (president of the fleet corporation) that the members of the board should refuse to see or discuss these questions with any in- Aividual during the course of such negotiations that Admiral Palmer | should be authorized to sign such | corftracts subject to the approval of the board. The hoard will then be in a position to exercise its proper !function in the acceptance or rejec- tion of the contracts. “I am convinced that better terms will be secured for the government and more progress made in carrying out the intent of the act than can ! be accomplished under the present Jpasis of organization.” | The fleet corporfation now has authority to negotiate sales of indi- | vidval ships and even to inititate steps looking to sales of lines. Ne- gotiations for sale of lines, however, are for the most part conducted by | the ship sales committee of the board headed by Commissioner Liss- | ner. Whatever sales afe arranged | through either the fleet cofporation | or the ship sales committee are re- | | [ Pile Sufferers | Can You Answer These Questions? | Do you know why ointments do | not give you quick and lasting re- lief? | Why eufting and operations fail? Do you know the cause of piles is internal.® That there {s a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel? Do you know that there is a harm less internal tablet remedy discov- ered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM-ROID, now sold by druggics generally, that is guaranteed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re? moving the internal cause, by free- ng blood circulation in lower howel. This simple home treatment Mas an almoest unbelievable record for sure, =afe and sting relief to { nds of pile sick sufferers, and | & the needless pain and expense | of an operation. There is na reason why it should not do the same for you. | the | Mohican | BREAD e e 10c 25 oz Suggestions For Friday Girve MACKEREL .............Ih. 9¢ . 18¢ 18¢c » 32C Ih. 32C HADDOCK FRESH STEAK cop ..... FRESH STEAR BLU cese FRESH WHITE FALIBUT FRESH RED SALMON b. 16c FRESH FAT FLOUNDERS FRESH BUTTERFISH COD TONGUES AND CHE . IMESH BOILING PIECES FRESH SCALLOPS b .25¢ FRESH CONN. RIVER SHAD.....Jb. 30c STEAMING CLAMS e 25¢€ Big SALT. CANNED AND PICK LED FISH — ALL KINDS “Sale and Demonstration of all Kinds ROUND K CLAMS . qu NATIONAL BISCUIT C0.’s PRODUCTS FRESH SELECTED Eggs ....2doz. 75c | FRESH CREAMERY | Butter .....b. 49; FRESH NATIVE STRAWBERRIES at Mohican Prices Mhe fleet corporation. ‘0l of the company will sufficlent to meet the fixed charges on its pressnt obligations and those which must be incurred In provid. ing for Ita future requirements,” the engineers’ report says. “large amounts of new capital will be re- quired from year to year to enable the company to perform satisfactory quired to go to the board for fi approval, * It the board delegates its author- Ity as suggested before the end of the month, it 1s expected that the sale of 200 ships already authorized for serapping Will.be conducted by This sale is oxpected to bring Into the market Henry Ford. Chairman O'Connor on his own initiative recently visited Mr. Ford and discussed not only the possibllity of sale of ehips for| scrapping, but for operation. Under the change suggested such activi. | tles by Individual board members would no longer be possible. Mr. Palmer conferred with Presi- dent Coolidge today on the ehipping problem as a whole, The fleet cor- poration bead will leave tomorrow for the Pacific coast to Inspect port facilities at Los Angeles, San Fran- isco, Seattle and Portland, Ore. At Seattle he will attend the natfonal forelgn trade convention, which meets from June 23 to 27. INBAD CONDITION Report Explains Why Receiver- p .p y The report estimates the St Paul's Slllp Is Nmy net income for this year will be §1 660,000, Last year's net of §1 — ln:9.oon vrgducad a deficit of 84, Py ki 222,000, But it is estimated income Chicazo, June 11 UP--A document | G /%y gg0 150,000 by 1930 and oxplaining the necessity for throw- $39,100,000 by 1934, while ine {ing the Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt foriy " eharges would be about Paul railroad into receivership '"31'&.615.000 more in 1980 and about suggesting the recently announced | gr 545600 more in 1984, | re-organization plan has been filed A g igd Jdth Fe d by the receivers with Federal Judge 24/ BOWWOWS TMPOUNDED, J. W, Wilkerson, It was prepared “ , Dog Warden Walter Wagner hat by the engineers whose investigation Rl o e | aubmitted his report for the twe of the road's affairs resulted in the roselvership, months of his service in that ca-s The engineers findings, perviously | Pacity. In April Z‘f impounded 24 Inot made public, immediately pre-| 4085 and in May 22 were picked up [cede the interstate commerce com- | by the warden. Wagner la allowed | $3 for each dog, and his bill of 3138 | mission’s inquiry into the causes of will be acted upon next Wednesday. Sea Going Yachts Far the recelvership, ‘which Is scheduled [to begin July 1 at Atlantic City. | Qut in the Pacific, "~ we aro of the opinion that it will | READ THE RERALD CLASSIFIED San Francisco, June 11--Far out be several years at best before net| ADS FOR RESULTS on the Pacific, four yachts are well under way to the igland of Tahiti in | the longest sporting boat race at- tempted. Before night the craft should have completed ahout 185 miles of the 3,665 mile trek. Dr. E. R. Parker's Idalia and the Eloise, owned and piloted by J. (. Piver, are radio-equipped and are expected to keep in touch with ships at sea. } Fach boat is being skippered by its owner, L. A. Norris'at the wheel of the favorite of the race, the Mariner, and Mark Fontana is pilot of the Shawnee, a Ketch. Everybody reads 'em — Herald classified ads. [ fl Endured Misery of Piles for Years In Agony Most All the Time—\Vrites Thsi Grafleful Letter. == surpasses all other gifts for the Bride and Graduate, and excellent variety of our stock will enable you to make selections at the price you wish to pay. A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR THE BUSY SHOPPER Birthstone Rings Cuff Links Scarf Pins 207 Carolina street, Buffalo, N. Y. Gentlemen—] was afflicted with the worst case of piles that you can | imagine. For years I tried remedy after remedy without obtaining any Jasting benegt, and when the Hama- \ada Pile Tablets were recommend- | ed to me I felt it would be only an- other useless experiment, but T was | willing to take another chance as 1 had got to where T was in agony | about all the time. y After |1 commenced taking the second box 1 began to see resulfs, | and today 1 am absolutely cured of my trouble, and haye almost forgot- ten that I ever hal the piles. Hama- | dala Tablets have made a new man of me, and 1 want to do everything | T can to bring them to the attention of those who are suffering as I was. Very truly yours, W. STEDMON. | The Hamadala treatment is an in- | cxpensive internal constitutional | treatment for blind, bleeding or pro- | truding piles that comes in tablet | form. It is dispensed under refund guarantee by M. A. Axelrod and all | good druggists. | Diamonds Watches Wrist Watches Strands of Pearls Manicure and Toilet Sets Silyerware Chain and Knife 14 and 18-k Wedding Rings Cigarette Cases We solicit and will fully appreciate your valued pat- ronage. Our assortments, prices and service will surely please you. HIMBERG & HORN Established 19 Years 10 R. R. ARCADE (2 Stores) 392 MAIN ST. % R TIndustrial Certificates of Deposit are an O which you wish to keep available at short notice. ideal investment for funds temporarily idle These Certificates pay 59, interest from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Unlike many investments, there is no danger of fluctuation in” value. They can be used for investing large or small amounts for a long or short period of time: Why not place your spare funds in this cone venient, profltab]e form of investment? Certificates are issued in amounts of $500, $1,000 and $5,000 THE COMMERCIAL TRUST Co. Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 9 THE BANK OF SERVICE