New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WLDNLbDAY JUNE 17, 1925, killing was murder. Extract from an eight page memor: ufi’vlm said to be in the hand- |writing of the sialn woman made ‘vuw Jast night by the district ate rney indicates Mrs, Young antiels the fute which finally over- took her. The memorandum dated January 24, last, less than a month prior to the slaying, read in part: “He told me 1 was crazy. Sald he would send me to Patton (A state insane asylum near here) He threatened to kill me. 8ald he would | destroy my guardianship over Pat- | ek (son by a former marriage.)" The document was found in Mrs. Young's safe deposit hox in a bank vault. The box also contained the clain woman's will, the contents of which were not made pubfie, and a consideruble number of jewels. Investigators are «»wweforo con- ue their investigation Yolgy on an. » that entered the crs@ yester- that a young woman aided the lentist in administering the lethal #as whieh a coroner's jury declared cansed Mrs, Young's death, One of the witnesses that ap- e «vul bhefore the grand jury yester- as Miss Dorothy Leopold, the lentist's office nurse and confidante. | Jlor first loss of composure sinee the | a deliberately planned ‘FARFWELL ADDRESS - BY BISHOP MURRAY | pm.wl STORY OF | NEW BRITAIN Prelate Makes Probably Last | Appearance in This City Organization work and various methods of keeping interest in new |projects among the membership ot ent Counci NOW Britain chapter, Conncetis of Catholic Women, v Rt. Rev. John G. Mur- uxiliary bishop of Martford a hall full of conncll members members and men last M. T. A & B. hall. Rev. Truynor, pastor of St . acted as chairman of ga and in introdue the glowing tribute his Hartford diocese, and lope that when Tis! leaves to take up his ne THE Jiscussed by —_— at —— [ potential ight in Y Mathew 3 bishop paid rk the volced the Murray post ¥ to | work in op W Sure Rel'ef I-'OR INDIGESTlON 6 BELLANS Hot water ¥~ =) Sure Relief 25t and 75¢ Packages Everywhers MEDICAL EXAMS ARE_ ADVOCATED {These Would Check Up Individ- 1als’ Condition Minneapolis, June 17 (#—"More could be accomplished in developing ‘ANS iPIAN[l STUDENTS 10 GIVE RECITAL ‘Puplls of Miss Tommasoni Wil Present Program | |« Junior pianoforte puplls of Misy Florence Ruth Tommason) will give a recital tomorrow evening at-her home 41 Grand street. The program “ill be as follows: “Slelgh Bells” (duet) ...... Behr Zeho ‘Cassolino, Harvey Ginsberg “Under the Mistletoe” .., Engleman Itallan Song ........ Tschalkowsky Anna Anderson Mayfair Dance ., ..L. Hugo Rufsch enevieve McGrall Waltz (duet) o Lichner Carmela Albanese, Zeho Cassolinp | Bird Song ... A Mary § Primrose Dance March ., . Anna Casale “Wayside Rose” Emma De € vestigation started came when she | with local affairs 1d local friends . | I'r. Traynor spoke at son ) from the grand jury room in in the audience sang that the irs shortly after the testimony | 169-171 MAIN S1. somplished 7 (s | stand 1t in here” she | cried. “Everybody is saying such | ferrible things about me.” BETTER BUSINES CODES ARE TOLD an the couneil, 1o he ac ished by such o woman in New 1 will b fall to find itholie oin ar 1 in so. In the added, the al s a wav to hring in the men, as they tan should he intcrested. ¥r. Tray- nor alse urged that as many as pos- visit the Catholie summer 'unml akeville during the coming sum- e e ing Let us put a L sible skeleton in declared that he was going to N soon but added that he will always keep a warm Rofary Convention FHears of iGN et GRS Successes a part of St. Patrick’s parish | ford, and numbering some 100 ouls. Then said, New Britain leveland, Juue through the prepetual de of \ { our home this Af industries, which are of such hetter production and more bhe forever Nishop Muray your closet! This underwesr fr is as m Manhattan It was made for 1e 4B negotiate the day Ha It they ha\e 3T business toward (A —With hetter | he elopment | frend Two afternoon B St quality avored by to | “implifie natnre h, to build the present the hrick 1 to be erected in Connecticut ling and transpertation to loaf tor grew until it became neces- o fes demand for confidence among men Who, ch other hetter, will be- re friendly and then more Arthur H chairman vill come a ey Mary's G Qur phor enad Catholic he bishop dwelt at some length o, the work of the couneil. nrgipg ! appointment of enough subcom- The Union Snits Shirts and Prawers $1.25 up . 8100 up | the mittecs so that on business meth- an address before fhe | international here yester- af the committec an in the hate group to A and have specific and ¢s to perform. Tor on Pyery Won R ) ry il some days standards were the result of religions phi- tahoos raised by gov- in the parent organ rnmental and statute: Atianas hats depende the normal DN iz r 4 i "2 the stru s for territorial expan- | fion; Inlerestiwillithen nok be a’l Mr. Sapp declared, “Theses have 4 it nd dinz estncliicii s impelling for Jehind 43-99 /:’su umSnea : henind Rritain will des of , civic and llarflnrd aldey oy and similiar or- | 280 \sophies, the creation of these the gani ations w e «t as perpetu- ust a i o ethies persi allv as will New Britain itself B history. idealism of Rotary is an ex- sed or unexpressed desire to im- human relationships on a | common basis of good will and un- derstanding. | “Codes of standards of correct fonnd a piace in the | higher &tandards of practice, and with far-| “hing resulte. More than 04| been adopted by various | eraft and professional organizations | |10 the last largely as the result of our work. The code is naturally tt of a trade association. recagnize that under which busi- ] are going through a ¥ throughout The bishap told of the purposs the conncil ago. done, T The l'ays to Buy Our Kind” fve vears prove za0d it ha of the s since moral and spiritual deve- | o have come | A perpetu- ity lopment of those wh af the r nization is and there ave at times been cases so haffling seemed impossitle. the selution Yo ar the ca practice . THE Harvey & Lewis €O, ays assured, he said Sm husiness codes have found the three years. of the 8D New W. Main Britain, Conn. OPTICIANS ISSER R Movie Cameras o St. SUL SRR s of correct parctice vs hecoming more and more ) 20 F0T T I © cAses 1 T ness is enacted apid o ‘ll‘l\l and the as possible of the fime effort of every council DATES ASSIGNED assigned in the short calendar ges- | Thursday. June 18, | Rankoski against Nair & Nair for the plaintiff, Hungerford & Saxe for the | A RBFH jefendant: Frid June 1%, at 1 ‘ ] 3 FA D arlo-China against Joseph P. Waskowitz for the | orge W. Klett for the de- esday, June 23, at @ ry Foiren against William Ginsberg for the W. Klett for the Michael aintiff, Wilitam defendant: Nicholas Cherpac for the plaintiff, Wil- Ninsan foritherdetendant June 24, at 9 a. m ~dy against nd others, Hungerford & plaintiff. George W o defendant: Thursday, + 8 a. m.. Santo Veneviano + Gastano Amenta and ofhers for the plaintiff for the defendant. it attain depends on of water they inhabit 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, Rock- member here NAVY NURSES ARE WOMAN INVOLVED O TRIAL TODAY Two Women Accused of Liquor Law Violation Josep Lonis Schmidt T Nurse Said to Have Aided Los Angeles Dentist Harry George for the Samuel 1gh FRESH CUT BLOCK 1. SWORD FISH port Cod Steak, Penobscot Salmon, Bluefish Steak, Large and Small Mackerel, Silver Bass, Cape Butterfish, Large sea Trout, Native Blackfish, Large Progies, Large Eels and Flounders. Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for half shell. Salt Cod 1§c pound, 3 for 50c. Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREET Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday Extre: aka and rndd\. - | sons at all ages were examined j months) unless acute Ftion or Try BAKER' “Nocturne' health, forestalling disease and pro- | Irena: Ranaldl viding for success in treatment of |“Pixie's Good Night Song” all the preventable and many of the | Tixie’s Prize Song™ non-preventable disea ‘ Vi pedRs donk ; “Robin's Lullaby at | March : interials according to their age and | condition, tham by any re-|“In a Gondola” mource or device, applicable to con- | Jennle Zacenkoski | ditions in this country at present,” | Evening Song” . Burnham | This statement, made by Dr. Haven | Polka .+ Behr Emerson, New York city, hefore the Robert Mautner 8 national tuberculosis assoclation, | Nocturne was the basis of a plea and plan for | Waltz | perfodic health examivhtions for ) | men, women and children of all | G¥PSY Camp® ... ages being launched jointly by {he | Barcarolle .......... American medical association, the | B ricefill national tuberculosis assoclation and |\ A1 ° other health agencies, | Dr. Emerson's plan for periodi health examinations for all ages in cluded the following For the expectant mother at least four medical observations between hte fourth and eighth month of | pregnancy, of which perhaps only one neeq he hy a physician if re- ports can he obtained during the in- tervals by a visiting nurse. At 12 mediecal observations in the two vears of life, the first six months, Six in the years 2 Brown s if all pr‘r.\ .y Krogman Rnchberl other Harv ov Glnaheu Among the Gypsies” ... Krentzlin Lange Mildred Galat “Birthday Waltz" (duet) Spaulding Elizabeth Gentile, Rose Maietta “On Parade” .. Lichner Ernest Weeks “Dance of the Butierflies” Sylvia Kotkin Mazurka” ..... . “‘Sailors’ “n!m Frances N\urhfirfl “Song of the Lark” Tsehatkowsky “Rondo Alia Turca” . Burgmuller Zelio Cassolino “Gypsy Dance” (duet) Mendelssohn Frances Shurberg, Sylvla Kotkin Tellam Helns S Grieg first of which six in -5 (one each 6 febrile infec- serlous Joss of weight de- mands more frequent exanfinations. | Once a year from 6-25 unless acute febrile disease or loss of weight calls for additional examina- tions during the year. Onee every two ye 25-45 unless there {5 a definite disturbance of weight either excess or loss, or aibumin or sugar in the urine Once a year 46-65 unless over- weight, high hlood pressure, al- humin or sugar in urine {s present in which case the examinations should be once every six months, At 65 an examination every months. A new stadinm recently huilt in Chicago seafs 100,000 persons, a MORFE, UNEMPLOYED London, June 17 (A—Unemploy- ment in Great Britaln which was. announced as totalling 1,247,300 on June 6, increased a further 43,884 | during the succeeding week, it was learned today, largely owing to the | closing of more collleries. The laborites, who hold the gov- ernment responsible for the situa- tion. announce their intention of | raising a debate in the house of | six ty. Inst in crossing the Delaware. If this Signature is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMO QUININE A FLOOD LET LOOSE True Motoring Comfort and Distinction Are Now Being Found by Thousands in the Improved”Packard Six. OR twenty-five vyears there was buildingup avast reser- voir of human desire for Packard ownership. taken dlelivery of Packard Six enclosed cars, at prices lowered by nearly a thousand dollars, know that their faith in Packard was well placed. They are telling their friends that their new cars are true Packards, with improvements found in no other cars. And uite naturallythe 3; are seeking the Packard salesrooms. Have you seen the new A Packard Six? We , will be pleased to .& send one to your 2= PACKARD door at any time. cAsk the man who owns one There weretensofthou- sands who hoped that some day they could afford to own Packards. Then came January 1st, 1925, when the gates where opened. The result—a flood let loose, as yet unstem- med, that is in turn to bring an ever-increas- ing flow of Pack- ard Six buyers. The thousands who have already THE Pockard Six is built wn ten body types, four open and six enclosed. Pricm range from $2585 te 52885 at Detroir. HONEYMAN'S 139 Arch St. AUTO SALES CO. Tel. 2109 commons at the earliest opmr!\ml—‘ None of Washington's soldiers was | | Gunhoat With De\\ey ] Fleet Now But Wreck Seattle, June 17 (A—The gun- boat Princeton, which was with Ad- miral George Dewey when he won the Battle of Manila Bay 27 years ago, s crumbling at a wharf on Lake Washington opposite Seattle, “Some Life Savers? best. too, if you like.” DR ““Help yourself, Bobby,” she replied. take some for the youngsters across the street, Every growing child craves sweets. bodies demand sugar. But children’s candy must be pure—and they should not overeat. Life Savers, the little candy mints with the hole (life saver shape), answer this problem in just the right way. They are china-hard and deliciously flavored. This means that Life Savers are caten slowly. The Princeton cost $260,000 in 1897 when she .was launched at Camden, N, J; A Scattle lawyer hought her in 1910 for §86,000, and has been trylug ever since to sell her. After the Epanish-American war the Princeton remained In Pacltic waters, and was sent to Bamoa, » There shio hit an uncharted regk. and was about to sink' When limped into Tutulla, She was put out of wommission, and four years later was brought to the University of Washington for a tralning ship The lawyer bought her when the university discontinued instruction in navigation. He knows what’s good—and they’re good for him, too Help yourself, Bobby he lisped, looking up at last longer, Little tummies are not upsets And Life his mother and reaching for the candy he likes Savers are kind to tiny teeth, They're safe and wholesome, You may conscien- “And tiously be generous with Life Savers for they are the ideal candy for little folks. Six flavors are displayed at all good stores 8o you may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn- ©o-mon, Lic- Active little Good for little tummies Children suck them to make those wonderful flavors -rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cents a package.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Cheste: