New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 Meyers, Mrs. Anna, at Morrls. | Sny to kill him, Unly four train. |'l'uesday, 4 o'clock al the German town. men and & few passengers were kill- | Lutheran church., Rev. Otto Pressel Five Investigations ed Instantly. Une woman was re- |officiated. Miss Lilllan ’Immg. 1 New York, June 17 UP—Five capitated, The others went through |sister bl the groom aud Mu Elean. \ sep-me \nvestigations were under |hours of ugony before they died In jor Kitz, niece of the b"de‘, were \\.y today in the wreck of & Dela. |hospitals at Easton, Pa, Dover, N.|bridesmaids und Gertrude Fengier, Ilre Lackawanna and Western |J., Phillipsburg, Morristown and |niece of the bride flower girl. The |vaflroad tourlst special train at | Hackettstown. i best man was Edward Helming, A Are Awarded at Providence - - 9 | Rockport Sag, N. J., 60 miles west | Remarkable Escape brother of the groom, und the usher Developmem Of You[h [0 Be Blg Institution (Counigued; tront Hiret Fane) of ho':-e. in :'hlch 42 persons were | Mr. and Mra, John Pfeller, an el. Was Willlam Helming, cousin of the 2oy ) Cink, Mary, at Easton. I killed, and many injured. Of lm"l'rly couple from Holy Cross, lowa, srg.om-‘ Y ; i Prmc] le Providence, K. L, June 17.~~Seven 0 Wnjured the cases of 16 are conslder. | riding In front of the first coach had The bride wore a gown ol w te p lonorary degrees were conferred at ¥ N Danlels, Oscar, negro . porter at ', " ooy, In remakable escape with minor |bridal satin trimnied " with duchess Brown university today. Degrees of 8 Easton, | The train carrled 182 German- |bru||u Other survivors told of |lace. Her 'vml was o:flluun and ::l 17 (P—1Lailure to |doctor of divinity were awarded to o R T Brost, Mrs. Anthoay, at Easton, |Americans, mostly from Chicago. 'slightly scalded Chicugo woman who “’"')h,'x “"s'm:::'r"‘fiomo::f":; ro-e; Hev, James M. Stifler of Kvanston, Wi X at Dover. | They were bound for Hoboken, N. J., \lhnpod moaning through the wreck. ; carr |L|\ a in 4 4 bies Hol 111, Rev, Joseph Leishman Peacock, to embark on the liner Reapubiic to age until she found her miseing wal- |and lilics of the valley. 88 Helm< ot Shaw university, Raleigh, N. C., | visit the fatherland from which they {let. Then she shouted joyously and |ing wore jade Krcltn Rtflrwllloh over and to Rev, Thomas Burgess of New 'nad emigrated years ago. Only 80 helped the rescuers, iyellow watin with hat :;» mate F.nq York, secretary of the Protestant |sailed on the Republic yesterday. : It was a care-free party in charge carried butterfly roses. iIo.-unodr r“; Eipiscopal church, in charge of work | Speeding on a down-grade the n’ a Chicago tourist agency that was | Wore pink lxn-nrp,ule nhnm;f :)‘m umong the forelgn born, _ |seven-car train hit w stretch of muck | plunged into agony. On the sldes of | lace and a hat to matc! or ’”," John Hessin Clarke, Cleveland, Helneg, tin, at Easton. ‘,md debris that had been washed [the cars they had nafled large ban. |Quet was of butterfly rosen. o former supreme court justice and Hefneg, Martin. Jr, at Easton. o er the tracks by an_electrical ners “See the old country again.” |flower girl wore turauolse blue creps I'rof. George Lyman Kiltredge, pro- Hlneg: Riklo st Hagiony [storm early yesterday. ‘The heavy Most of them were sieeping when |and carried a basket <o gurden tessor of English at Harvard, were Iron, John. at Phillipsburg. lengine ploughed through, but the [the crash came, flowers. 4 L ineIdaaRgeRretenatgdactorotilan Istmann, Mrs, Augusta, at Dover. oy tonder was thrown ot the | Raflrond officiale biamed the storm | After the coremony & supper wiy ton White, professor and Karling, Mrs, Katherine, at Dover. | yack 1t clutehed the frogs of a for tha disaster. Ty u queer twist served at ne'l:ox:ue od‘ :: ”:med: ircctor of engineering at the Unjver- Karmans, Mre. Harmine, at Hack- |gwitch farther on and wrenched the |0of fate the train had been routed ‘p.nrfln(! m.\\n (\11 mm:j: l\‘;r- e an to help |gj¢y Michigan, recelved a doctor ettstown, |engine and four steel cars from tha |over the old main Iine of the road ‘“"T rr:rmm«‘ 'mr{. "‘m (et T ot nenL ; P e Tl : : Loomis, Irederick, engineer, [rajls, Three cars piled up on top |at Delaware Water Gap, Pa., instead LA ELR M““m}:m 2 Stillwell of Providence, 3 K Scranton, at Hm'l\'HMfl‘\'r; {of the overturned engine, The steamn lnr”u-)-\g mlo more traveled cut.off ANd © W__rfl\_!» . ator of the Ann Mary w! : la Iarge, Gustave, at Easton, pipes burst and set scalding fog Dullt several years awo o Memorlal library, rucened'mBAr,o n: & b Paule, George, no address, at'spouting directly onto the passen- he New Jarsey honrd of public L A VETERAN DRUMMER. ; gers in the cars, utilities has sent investigators to the Providence, R. 1. June 17 (A—¥or { ] ROTARIANS URGED |40 ARE GRADUATED ht BROWN UNIVERSITY TODA¥ usibility of boyhood cproach to Rotarians ou W patform of chairman of Farmer, Mrs, Barbura, Felnberg, Sophie, at Easton, Gantz, Karl, at Dover, Grundie, Mrs, Elizabeth, at Easton, Haehn, Carl, fireman, Scranton, at Hackettstown, umittee on boys an address today nvention of izen %0 that ko the world a little Mr, tely Jay can answe sponsibility 1st physical 1st ha th, and slinics where the about himself: swimming pools, velop his physical to a healthy young man. Tegres i Dover. Three hundred and ninety five de. grees were awarded by the university as follows: Bachelor of arts, 113; hachelor of philosophy. 197; bach. clor of science, 20; bachelor of edu- cation, 9: master of arm, $1; master e, 4; master of business ad- tration, 7: doctor of philosophy, Included in the 3 degrees were the foliowing awards to women: achelor of 3 1 bachelor of and bachelor of ex- “The boy necds an education to |!€ be a succe Not necessarily a col- lege e on, but we say every ®oy should have a trained hand and & trained mind. He should know his fellow man and realize that citi- zenship is not an vidual matter but a gr Eight Flshormen Saved S. Patrol Vessel ne ‘, ht mem- | ng party rescued | t 42 near Boston Light | were drifting own to t 1300 FRADIATES AT 1, OF PEA Nine Honorary Degrees Are Also| Gonferred ia, June 17 (A—Ap. | 1500 graduates will re. © ceive degre. and nine honorary de. «¢ conf.:red at the closing | © ot the University of P neyiv th academi. car toiay he honorary degrees and those Yiwho received them are Gold Rush Stampeders Returnmz Without Funds | uver, B. C.. June 17 P —The y of stampeder hat went ! s in the e lake country a is hitting the return with t to be mude, repo olverlon, who visited of laws—Dr. Livingston presicent of Cornell uni- and the Right Rev. Thomas J Garl.nd, Episcopal bishop of the Giocese of Peunsylvania. Doctor of science—Dr. John R Mohler. chief of the bureau of ani- | mal industry, Washington. D. C.. and Dr. Alfred N. Richards, profes- sor of pharmacology at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Doctor of lctters—Dr. Herman V Ames. dean of the graduate school tand Dr. John C. Rolf, professor of Latin and literature, University of Pennsylvania. Doctor of music—Dr. Harry A. Matthews. director of undergraduate | musical activities at the University of Pennsylvania. Master of arts—Greville Haslem, headmaster of the Episcopal acad > emy. Philadelphia. Master of letters, John Ashurst librarian of the Free Public library Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kaplan, who were married last Saturday at the Hotel Bond in Hartford, salied to- |day for Europe where they will spend a two months' honeymoon {trip. Mr. Kaplan is assistant treas urer of John A. Andrews & Co., Inc., of this city. He and his bride are graduates of Storrs college. On their return from Europe, they will reside in Belvidere where Mr. Kap lan hag purchased a new home. HAWTHORNE ORIGINALLY y PLANNED EVANGELI But Prose Writer Gave Up Idea | Longfellow Might Put Romance of Arcady in Poetry. Brunswick, Me,, June 17 (Ar—a hitherto unpublished let{ed to be pre |sented to Bowdoin college here to tday reveals that Nathuniel Haw {thorne gave up his intention to wril a prose story of “Evangeline” s that his friend Henry Wadswortl Longfellow might write the poeticai eplc of the love tragedy on the | bleak coasts of Arcady. The gift was announced hy Dr. Clifford Smyth, editor of the Inter- national Book Review, New York, as representative of the Hawthorne family. Bowdoin is celebrating the centennial of the graduation of the ton, at Hackettstown. | 2ttstown. Easton, Easton, MRS. LEON LEON KAPLAN Vassar Graduate Holds 600 Negroes Servile b Scanlan, James, trainman, Surnn-i Schuster, Philip. at Easton. Tricke, Rudolph at Haston. Tricke. Mrs, Louise, at Easton, Weinert, Mrs, Caroline, at Hack- 30 Victims Claimed 1t was the bresking of the pipes that caused the deaths of at least .\'n of the vietims. farmer watching the storm from hl: | {home nearby saw the accident, Qnolmdrd the alarm by teleplione and scene. Coroners of Joseph Synder, Wilgermein. Mrs. Elizabeth,. at |with his wife rushed to give aid. \Lyman Gulick, another farmer, rode Wagner, Helen, 2, no address. at half clad in his automobile to Hac- kettstown, two miles away and sum-. Two unidentified men at Hazelton. moned physiclans and nmhulam‘es\ Unfdentified girl, about 8§ years|from there and other towns. cld, at Hackettstown. | When rescuers arrived tha steam | Philllpsburg, ' | Hackettstown and [olvedere, N, J., have staried tnquirles, HELMING-FENGLER | Reinhard Helming and Miss Olga German Lutheran Church Miss Olga Fengler, the b5th consecutive year, Isaac N. 12ddy, of Pawtucket, M. 1., bass drummer, first of the old TReeves' American hand and lately of its suc- | [ cewsor, Fairman's band. played his | drum today in the 157th Brown uni- | versity commencement procession | trom “the university campus to the First Baptist meeting house, where Fengler United In Marriage At | gegrecs were awarded 10 a graduat- ing class of 254 members. President | W. H. P. FFaunce of the univarsity daughter of | presented Mr. Eddy a document ex- Unidentified ehild. 5, at Faston. had spent itself, The suffering wn[‘\ir. and Mrs. P. Fengler. became the | pressing the appreciation of the uni- Rernhardt. Paul, at Easton, lintense, One man jerked a roll of | bilis from his pocket and heueuer. and Mrs, FEdward ead Hot Weather— Gettner, holas, at Dover, Don’t The Kitchen Of equal importance with sleep are “eats” during the summer Your Refrigerator Can Be an Offender or a Blessing A Harder Refrigerator will keep your summer menu sweet and appetizing. Food refrigerated in 1 Harder is uncontaminated by stale odors. It is a DRY refrigerator, that is why—due to the scientifically cor- rect “air space ifisulation” — and it saves ice, too, for ‘this same reason. You cannot buy as a food pre- server as a Harder. erices lower than these: LT Family Size Top-leer R....$22.50 Enjoy it About the most comfortable place in hot weather is your own home. How often have you sought relief in the highways and byways, only to return and find your home refreshingly cvol in comparison. Surely you owe it to yourself to make rour haven of rest Jjust as comfortablz, inviting and con- venient as yo' can, especially when it requires so small an outlay. These suggestions below will be of assistance in making your choice: OF FOREMOST IMPORTANCE IS SLEEP At no time is a comfortable bed more necessary than during the heated bride of Neinhart Helming, son of | versity for his long and unprecedent Helming. | service. Your Porch It you haven't a Couch Hammock you are missing a lot of outdoor summer pleasure. You'll enjoy an occasional *nap” in the “open.” COUCH HAMMOCKS $9.95 In gray or brown; rust-proof chains | and a new idea in springs. Others With Padded \djustahle Back $§20.00-825.25 FOLDING METAL HAMMOCK STANDS §4.95 PENSION SPRIN per pair, $1.15 spell. PORCH CHAIR §4.95 classmates, Hawthorne and Longfel- | g, ind a whip made of hippopota- of Philadelphia. JoW. mus hide as weapons and two 1 found,” Large broad arms and seat miners went into the Gold Pan creek, o I the stream, and at the T onths labor took « claims dollmrs READ THLE HELRALD WANT ADS. ADS FOR RESULTS Whole World Contributes to Medicine The exercises will be held in sessions, morning and Commencement addresses delivered by Dr. Rodney professor of botany, and by Dr. O H. P. Pepper, assistant professor of medicine, of the university faculty. Dumped Refuse on Lot Owned by “Rule Shop” Charged with dumping refuse in a lot on Lllis street owned by the ad Level Co.. Frank The letter to Hawthorne from Longfellow dated Cambridgs, Mass., Nov. 26, 1§47, reads in part: “I was delighted to receive your note after so long a silence and also to find that ‘Evangeline’ is not wit} out favor in your eyes.' Still more 1o 1 thank you for resigning to me that ‘Legend of Arcaly!’ This suc cess 1 owe entirely to you, for being willing to forego the pleasure of writing a prose tale, which many people might have taken for poetry, that T might write a poem which | many people take for prose.” f a Boston na- Other Top-Icers from to $39.00 Apartment Slyle.%l‘mm- Icers. ... ....$30.60, $34.20, $37.80 Family Size 3-Door Front- ({13 oo ton0nonaa s a0 s k) RESTFUL COTTON MATTRESS $13.50 Of pure white cotton with rolled edge and woven tick DERRY SPECIAL FELT MATTRESS §17.00 DERRY PURE WHITE LAYER FELT MATTRESS $22.50 PURE SILK FLOSS MATTRESS of double woven reed Others from §2.25 to $6.98 OLD HICKORY ROCKER $6.50 Unique, comfortable and qudintly decorative. The genuine—built to stand hard usage and weather. SUN PORCH SUITE $44.85 Amodio of 225 EIm ‘street was fined G e will ac ¥ r hu 1 1 i e Al T $27.00 i Ginger from India—lodine from |55 exccution suspended, by Judge | * yea rexpedition into Port e { We. specially recommend Deiry Felt = Consists of Settee, Chair and Rocker. r_w“.w —Olive Oil from 1 i;rznnr: Benjamin W. .\H\mx i pna‘ncearrofl\;'r TWO DIE IN AGG[DENT ast Africa, Mattresses for comfort, durability A prettily designed suite, made of Salts f fi this morning. Amodio was arrest- Y - ek ini i ; i S : St B WD el et A - and economy. real wicker and hmsl)ed in fawn \\.1th most ountry in the world |William P. McCue after an investi- | Third Badly Tnjured When Auto TECANICAL KNOCKOUT padded back and spring seat cushion owards a ion into a complaint by officials | _ons o Bridge and Over 75 Foot Ohi 7 the race. No other of the company. { e Tl e O hacile s | FOSTER IDEAL COIL SPRINGS )} ompounded | Assistant Prosecutor Wililam M. | Bank in Washington. e e S £17.95 from roofs and herbs has ever at- |Greenstein told the court that Judge | Washington, June 17 (P—Two The most comfortable spring made, taincd such a marvelous rd for | George W. Kiett, counsel for Max | persons are dead, a third was criti- ped barring none success as Lydia E. Pinkham's ; rged with breach of | cally injured and a bahy injured as e ; g g Vegetalle Cc sund. IFor over fifty |the pe had requested a continu- | 5 regylt of an automoblle plunging \ fu unishment years it I \ overcoming some ance in the case until Saturday. | om g bridge near the National Zoo of the orn 2 Pyman was N"'y“‘”“ !j;{ 0]‘;:’: and dropping 75 feet into a bould = ) e - night by Patrolr CHINESE “PEEL” CHAIRS AND ROCKERS $14.00 to $16.25 Made. ot woven split bamboo. You instinctively select one of these on a hot day, they are so cool, light, airy. If your home is not piped for gas SAGLESS CABLE SPRINGS $12.00 ALL-METAL COTS $8.00 Ideal for sleeping porches FOLDING LAWN SETTEES $1.89 use DOUBLE EXTENSION COUCH BEDS $9.00 you should investigate the new GOOD N *TIO\ AL LINK SPRINGS and his daughter, Mrs. Lois Virg nd scalp fered iries :un’ a broken leg. The car Others from $7.25 to $21.75 ables you to positively govern the engaged i ) t only abrasions then the top ! TAYLOR BEATS GOOZI \l\\ $6.75 s ! | er-strewn creek . A . Calit. June 17 (@ 1 B ey PR P s | B e ot ot s e, e Glenwood 5 ShL8 contines 19 Daley ave. | ¥28 killed when the car crashed. | over Lrnic G of San Diego s Donit BelBaldiil e o i i : 0il it | cias. was fatally injured, T ] aano e T T g f R { Ranges el cis Panarella, James DeSena 1 a fractured skull, interna The burners (the heart of any oil 10 stop falling |21 Andrew Nappl, with two S % | Shich was driven by Thay range) are the celebrated Kerogas I s ‘M‘;mf':"";f,‘]‘a’i,‘;'z"o;‘;n‘ A [on lts whesls, K00 s Erandd Oil Burners. A wick stove that en- The { ig | t Marian Macias. aged two, sus SECURES INFILLDER | 7 degree of heat—but it doesn’t burn COUCH BED MATTRESSES e "”" e ""f*‘fj’r,“‘”‘:ré““‘(';‘p’,i . e iyl from the wick. It generates oil air from $7.25 to §15.25 6‘“',"" 0}3090 i, e e ; Ve on Con- s ) vas through an ingenius drawn brass ACATAAANA : SIRESS through a e glass window in | n t avenue. Th erved as a | Iol ! ! drum. Let us demonstrate its won- NEW CABLE CANVAS (01 FORD RUNS 43.8 MILES 11¢’¥ore” Kemnely ™ salued the | ihe nay during the | Brookiun e W reor dualitie THE i o - ow at $40. so Judge Alling or- | T = 1 o > : 85, ON GALLON OF GAS . boys to restore the window J § 2-Burner Size . Folds into a small, compact bundle. S el ; 2 5 . x £ "‘B“"""r]\'“’ e As advertised in the Saturday Even- ol el G nusd mUIRURLtimaRoraasntencs avt ceveral other models | ing Post. For camps, sleeping porch he L ermosta Auto- {o give the youths hance to make 4 i T e ¢ J(,;’m“,f i e Waterbury Conl'l. GOl.'lg de SELLERS SNOWY WHITE or general summer use. discovere hich official Put ——— — PORCELAIN KITCHEN TABLES Teats prove doubles the mileage pes FIRE IN LYNY. 0 OX-RI-TIS & $10.75 %-SIZE_MAHOGANY 4-POSTER allon of ga 22 Tune il P ~Fire = = a Ll 4-SILE ] 1/ 2 g s Ao Qe June i Over Results f N IS # Guaranteed spot- proof ; cost but very BEDS $35.00, $39.00, $49.50 little more than cheap tables and Large enough for two persons, espe- s KER € ¢ more than worth it, cially useful for small bedrooms. THIS CHAIR or ROCKER $14.95 want agents and will s le | coal was thought to be a total loas. Treating Rheumatism, Write to Any of the People Whose WHITE ENAMEL KITCHEN Beau_tifully designed colonial vepro- Brown wicker with padded back and B o ae T (e Dregaleojideatroyedia icoal Wheds Names Appear Below. They Are All Well-Known Citizens | UTILITY CLOSETS or CABINETS | ductions. removable spring seat cushion up- i o s aD wagont. of Waterbury, Conn. $19.89 holstered in cretonne. Suitable for 0 persons attending the | i i Vention here watched 't Built to accommodate ALL of y . . any room in the home. Light enough nidon here watched the your R 2 May Be cleaning tools, brooms, mops, electric I"t::lcal\l;l;y::l!lca:(:l.l?‘nfr.gfim to draw out on the veranda. Jlaze which caused dam-| Waterbury, C I am free jme."—Mre. Alice Scott ( S from rheumatism since taking NOX- e g / . cleaners, ete. A place for everythin Ly r a tin read over the en- bk 4 testify as to the great inerl 8, eic. A pis ry g on Terms r re southeastern waterfront. | RI-TIS."—Lawrence Ross, 684 Wil- |0y py mrg = and everything in its place. son St. I sure can recommend | 440 Wilson &t I . : . threatened “It is i BICYCLIST KILLED. Parisian The cases were con- control under Blancke licens h ged 8,000 tons of coa nea wharves of e Reed o company. One-third of the| If You Have Any Doubt As to the Results of NOX-RI-TIS In GRASS RUGS, Mat Size, T5c. ; o X-RI-TIS as the only rheumatism |there b ' Apply Zemo, the Anptiseptic 2 1 [ fixed r.fl rlllpu’\|n1 (r:'r‘ a 1 NOX-RI-TIS Liquid—Easy to Use 0y, 16, of Ci il Sat aPa e Fhe erg, 31 Walnut {but 1 kno B mes e ff S has driven out all i ry, Ber Sout! When applied asdirected Zemoeffec- tively removes Eczema, quickly stops jtching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo xn clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic llqu'd that is especially adapted for daytime use because it doex pot show Tnal bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and heal- e e All druggists. Jentral Village, was in- Jast night about 10/ he was which was stomobile driven by George Caril Moosup. Carill was overtaking the cycle and claimed the lights of an approaching machine ao blinded him that he did not see the ) g man on the whee!, John H. Laing, 115 Orange St. “1 am sixty-three years of age and have been crippled up with rheumatism for more than twenty years. NOX RI-TI® was the oniy medicine that produced results.”—Mrs, Victoria White, 77 Woodtick Rd 1 highly recommend NOX-RI-TIS for ! {rheumatism, knowing what it did for signs of neuritis and lumbago.”— |ington, Conn tried many C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 Ford St., Hartford A Good Place to Trade