New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1925, Page 3

golng organizations, Boy scouts, NEN BRITI LR, FLAG DAY PROGRAN Exercises to Be Held Sunday Evening in Lodge Room New Britaln lodge, No. 957, B. P, O. Elks, will hold annual Mag day exercises Sunday evening in the lodge room. The patriotic address will be delivered by ex-Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol. The reading of the flag record will be by Past Exalted Ruler Thomas ¥, Jackson. Stanley J. Traceskl will deliver the “Elks' Tribute to the Flag.” The soloist will be James D, Donahue. FExalted Ruléer Dudley T, Holmes will preside. The complete program follows: Processlonal—Prelude ... Guilmant William H. Bishop, Organist, “Btar Spangled Banner’ : Audience. Introductory Exerclses— Officers of the Lodge. Reading of Flag Record— Thomas F. Jackson, P, E. R, Solo=="The Trumpeter” . . Dix James D, Donahue. Altar Serviee— Officers of the Lodge. Elks' Tribute to the Flag— Btanley J. Traceski, Solo—"Danny Jgeever”....Damrosch - James D. Donahue Patriotie Address— Josepl K. Dutton Splo—"Mandalay"” JaJmes D. Donahue “dAmerica"— Speaks Audience. stival March”. . Calkins Bishop, Organist The committee consists of Timothy W. O'Brien, Harvey Walrath, Thom- ad F. Stammers, Ernest R. Hanson and Willlam H. Bishop. Tnvitations have been extended to members of Stanley post, G. A. R.; Spanish War veterans, Eddy-Glover post, American Legion: Private Wal- ter J. Smith post, Kosciusko post, disabled veterans of America, Sons Recessional—' LOOK HUNDRED MILLION JOBS LIKELY T0 BE TIED UP Second Strike of Union Plasterers In New York Now Threat. ening, New York, June 11 (#--The sec- ond strike of union plasterers in as many months because of inter.union strife s threatening a tle-up on $100,000,000 in building construction in ‘New York, Chlcago, Detroit, Washington and Toronto. The department of labor has fafled to bring the warring factions togeth- er. Leading contractors have an- nounced their intention of appealing to Presidént Coolidge. The larger companles affected are Thompson- Starrett, George A, Fuller and Fred |T. Ley. The walkout, called last Monday, is expected to bring to a head the long-standing controversy between {the plasterers' and bricklayers' |unfons. Tdward J. McGivern, presi- dent of the plasterers’ international {union, said he called the strike be- cause of the refusal df contractors to sign an agreement excluding brick- layers from sharing jurisdietion on plastering joba. The first strike was called March [19 against the Thompson-Starrett | company, the union alleging that the |company had let its plastering work Hn Miaml, Fla, to a man who em- {ployed bricklayers to do his work. | |A two months' truce, called April 7, {ended with the three parties far |from agreement. : MEETING OF HADASSAH | Plans have been completed for the | Hadassah's big supper and enfer- talnment which is to be held at the banquet hall of the Burritt hotel this levening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Dorothy Leskowitz, mational {reasurer of Hadassah will be the speaker, Tsa- dore Rosenberg, one of New ain's most promising planists, Ix in charge of the musical program. Miss |Anna Rosenberg, president of the %locnl chapter, will preside. LIKE HARDWOOD LucasHome Helps Floor Stain Finish makes pine and painted fioor look like hardwood. Changes dark stained {lcors and woodwork lighter. Best finish for real hardwood. Washable. ABSULUTELY WATER: PROOF—WILL NOT TURN WHITE. —With every purchase of a Y4 pint or larger MISS LINDSTRON DR, PULLEN'S BRIDE Fashionable Nuptial Event Takes Place in East Greenwich, R, I, Dr. Rlchard W. Pullen, superin. tendent of the department of health, and Miss Ruth "A. Lindstrom, the daughter of Rev, Frederick Lind- strom and Mrs.' Lindstrom of East Greenwich, Rhode Island, were mar- S\:rdluh Lutheran chdreh {n that clty. The bride's father and her broth. er, Rev, Joshua Lindstrom of Alta, Towa, were the officlating clergymen, Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors, at- |tended by more than 350 Buests, in- cluding a large number of the par- ishloners of the Swedish Lutheran |church, over which the bride's fath- er is the pastor. The guests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Adams of Boston, Mass., uncle ‘and aunt of the bridegroom, The hride was gttired in a gown lof white georgette and lace over shell pink and she wore a vell of blush tulle over rose with polnt Venlee lace and orange blossoms, She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, gweetheart roses |and orchids. Her ti%wellng suit was Brit- {an ensemble suit of biuk and white {georgette, with a blue hat and black sathn slippers, Miks Muriel Bunnell of Ottawa, |Canada, was maid of honor. She wore blond lace and georgette over |pink with slippers to mateh, and |wore a brown tulle hat. She car- |ried roses. | Gowns worn hy Misses Anna Fck- man of New York city, and Elsie Johnson of Pawtucket, R. T., brides- maids, were of the bouffant style. | They were of pink' organdie and net over silver cloth. The hats were pink tulle. Misses Eckman and Johnson carried Colonial bouquets, Miss Ruth ' Mirlam Lindstrom, niece of the bride, was flower girl, jand wore white georgette over pink |with a poke honnet. She carried a basket of sweetheart roses and rose petals. The bride’s mother was dressed in grey georgette and satin crepe |with a grey hat to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of lavender lsweet ‘peas. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. James A. Pullen, was attired in black georgette embroid- cered with silver and rose. with black |satin slippers and a pieture hat to Imatch her gown. | Mrs. Adams wore peach chiffon |embroidered in gold with a picture |hat to match. She wore gold bro- ‘fcaded slippers. |, The best ma was Dr. T.'S. Moise. assistant professor of surgery at {Yale Medical school.. M. G. Steele {of Hartford, and Victor Lindstrom of@ast Greenwich, brother of the Ibride, were ushers, | Dr. and Mrs. Pullen are now on a wedding trip and upon their return will make their home at 49 Walnut street. NOT GUILTY VERDICT Judge Orders Michigan Man Freed | On Murder Charge White Cloud, Mich,, June 11 (A— Judge Harry J. Dingeman has order- ed a verdict of not gullty in the ca of Lee Dudgeon, standing trlal with his mother for the second time in connection with the death of Romie |rled last evening at 7 o'clock at the | TOUNG KAHN NOW WILL SHOW UP THE POLICE Rich Bankers' Son Decldes That He Will Become a Soclety Detective, New York, June 11 (A—With few Ideas on the need of assistance to the police in solving' mysteries in high life, Roger Wolft Kahn, 17 year old son of Otto H, Kahn, interna. tional banker, trap drummer extraor. dinary and jagz -orchestra leader, has hopped Into the ' front pages |agaln, Made an honorary city detective |when he entertalned regular detec | tives last night at a hotel where his orchestra is playing, he revealed a scheme of his for forming an, auxile |lary law enforcement group compos: ed of sons of wealthy New Yorkers, “The police always seem to fall own In solving crime mysteries in soclal circles,” he'sajd. “But I'm on the inside, see. I know a good many | other chaps who are the sons of rich men, They can help me out.” Roger recelved a gold badge, the same as bestowed by the police on Caruso, Oscar of the Waldorf and | sundry other elvilians, Some commentators made much of the fact that Roger's dinner and remarks were at the opening of a {roof garden where he is to play a while. | 'WOODSHAN FREED - ONWURDER COUNT {And Death of Woman Home- steader Remains Unsolved Baudette, Minn., June 11 (#— {After six months incarceration, Tony | |eamer, north woods trapper, was |free today to return to the woods |that had Dbeen his home for several ;_\-mrs. exonerated by a grand jury of any connection with the death last fall in the northwest Angel country |of Mrs. Dean Wheeler. | The decisidn of the grand jury Ieft |unsolved the unusual death of Mrs. Wheeler, whose body was found {with m knife plunged through her | side, lying on the floor of the cabin which she and her husband, as | {homesteaders, made their home two | weeks after their marriage in Kan- sas. Found dead by her hushand and a | |friend, last November 13, word of | |the tragedy was brought to War- road, the nearest outpost, by o | |courler who spent several days mak- | |ing a circultons route around the | |large lake of the woods, which, being | |half frozen, could not be crossed by boat or sled, ! Mrs, Wheeler's death was pro- |nounced a suicide by a coroner's | |lury. Tater investigation, howevar, | lindieated that the woman might have been slain whils her husband was ahsent from the cabin, With the Wheeler cabin 160 miles | {beyond tha frontier, investigation of the woman's death was a slow and tediots process. After several trips | had been made into the woods by | various investigators, some traveling by dog sled and some making the | trip on &now shoes, it was determin- | \ed, accordjng to officials, that Rea- | mer was the last man to have geen | Mrs. Wheeler alive, Copyright 1925 ‘The House of Kuppenheimer om0 B AW~ NI, A New Thrill for All of Us News of American victories in Olympic meets—news of our repeafed triumphs in international golf—news of American supremacy in any athletic event no longer excites us. We expect it. But here's news that is different — news of a new field of American supremacy. For years we have looked to London for our style guid- ance in men’s clothes. We have accepted it like Europeans accept American athletic triumphs—as a matter of course. ~special offer for limited time with this tough elastic finish which stains and varnishes in cne 4 operation. Ten attractive shades. Wonderfully durable,~no cracking, peeling, scaling, blistering, or powdering; will not show heel marks or scratches. Purchase now—befare you forget. ' Hodell, Lee's brother-in-law, May 6,| A &earch of the woods was begun 1902, and “after several weeks, on hearing Lee had previously been convicted that he was wanted by authoritlas, | of manslaughter and hls mother ot | R°amer gave himself up and said he | murder. Both were given new trials |19 not fear to stand trial, And now the makers of i | AWRENGE LOSES Kuppenheimer ;\(v'on!h.'! of a sentence of manslaugh- [ | Strickland & Cryne o e | ENTIRE FA[;U”Y] GOOD CLOTHES Even Janitors Quit Protesting | Dudgeon. PAPERHANGING and PAINTING 150 Arch Street Phone 3582 | Bridgemflflvs DlSCl]arge | : . : : ‘ ) : g —_— i | styles—styles that find their inspiration in the American figure— Groton, Mass, June 11 (A —Rev. | Dr. Howard Alexander Bridgeman, | | for 30 years headmaster of Law- | rence Academy, exclusive school for | boys. has tendered his resignation at | the request of some of the frustees | and the entire faculty of the acad- emy have submitted their resigna- tions in protest of the action, it be- | came known today. A petition cir- | culated by Rev. E. C. Mitchell. pas- tor of St. Mary's cathedral church, has been signed by more than 1,000 names asking trustees to reconsider the action. Six of the trustees, in secret ses- sion, several months ago, asked for the resignation of the school head. This action was protested by the seven other members of the board and a meeting was ¢alled to recons | sider the action. Those in favor of READ THE HERALD CLASSIFTED have thrown off the yoke. They are now the originators of their own | | | [ | | ADS FOR RESULTS | | | styles that best interpret our American life. We're happy to have the exclusive showing of these new styles— styles you men of New Britain will he proud to wear. $30 to $60 the fly is an early riser LIES are not only trouble- some, butdangerous. Destroy them with Flit, Flit spray clears the house in a few minutes of mosquitoes and disease- bearing flies. It is clean, easy and safe to use. Kills Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches, ants, and insect eggs. e eracks and crevices where insects hide and breed are readily reached by Flit Try Flit in your home. spray. Spraying Flit on garments kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit did not stain or injure the most delicate fabries. A Scientific}General Insecticide Flit is the result of exhaustive re- search by expert entomologists and chemists. More than 70 formulas were tested on various household insects be- fore Flit was finally perfected. Flit is 2 1009 effective insecticide containing no inactive (inert) ingredienta. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) dismissal outnumbered in at- tendance who opposed. however, and | the resignation was submiitted, effec- | tive June 30. As a result the entire faculty submitted their résignations, effective at the end' of the school | vear in protest. Janitors and other | workers have also submitted their | resignations. Dr. Bridgeman, who also is edi- | tor of “The Congregationalist,” will make no comment all right, is all he says. The trustees have made no official explanation of { the situation. Alumni have notified trustees that unless they are adviced of con | reasons for the dismissal b July 15, they will HARRY THAW ONCE MORE BASKS IN THE LIMELIGHT Visits New York Cabaret Where He Tt will come out | Refuses To Take Part in Dancing. New York, June 11 (®—Traffic was jammed this morning when Harry K. Thaw, who eame back to Broadway last night after a week's absence at Winchester, Va., emerged from ‘a_cabaret. He spent the eve- ning and early morning there doing |nothing much but ‘responding to wei- N. E.MAG & SONS COLLEGIATE CLOTHIERS Main at East Main comcs by Rialto belles and sipping e water and orangeade undred curious persons crowded to the doors to see him. Hp seemed startled and fled in a taxicab. Cur- fous folks pursued him through Cen. tral Park, then left him alone when he returned to the cabaret. His bill for the evening, which included $2 table d’hote dinne for himself and two male companions, amounted to $35. Of this amount $5 went for a tip to the head walter, $3 to his table walter and $1 to the hat checker. A bery of chorus girls amused him during the evening and he was introduced to all who took part in a revue. He told ome girl she re- minded him of Lilllan Russell Thaw declined to dance, as he Several modern steps. Even an o cd waltz, played for his ed to-shake appear on the floor. He going to stay in New York his determina had seen every cabaret People gf Germany Still Are Eating Dog Meat rlin, June 11 OP tis ulations gover apply in The reg logs destin examined for tric tore and after killing. into h system. the suit are Drs. A. H. Zeller, Roy “Jane Doe"” the t being named Investigate Death After SUES FOR MAN'S DEATH Driver Drank Home Brew . anbury, June 11. ((P)~Coroner 3 ; conducted an in- ay into the death of Murin who was fatally ine in automobile accident June machine operated by Paut ollided with a trolley car. 1 othe@wituesses admitted had secured home brew I e 8¢ Union, a club here, and result of their testimony the induction of a club was raided by the police. “=*