New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1925, Page 13

RIFLE CLUBS WILL | AID l]EF{NS? hlfl Mt 1400 00, §, Opn " Ranges ly 4 Washington, June 28 P — Ap- groximately 1,600 elvilian rifle clubs n!m’m‘d mm;:‘ml“mnl:'u- soclation wil their to the publie luly 4 o & monsure of cooperation in'the defense test mu ter, A leiter recelved by Acting Secretary Davis from C. B, Lister, Mmanager of the assoclation, sald olub mémbers also would make their rifies available at the ranges 1o ¢itizens who may present them- Meuves on that date and would de- yote the day to instructing them in bundling small bore weappns. “It \é heped,” ‘Mr, Lister added, "that. dn various: communities Mmalches may be arranged . which will stimulate the interest of the public in this most essential sport, and plans are belng made to use the Defense Day rifie matched'ns a basis for the selection of certain uble bodled .citizens to be sent to the school of small arms firing, Acting on this communication,’ the depurtment has instructed com- manding generals to get in touch awith the rifie clubs in thelr corps areas and offer their assistance in ‘connection with the project. Governor Hartley of Washington raplying to the request for coopeéra- | tlon in the defense test muster, in- tormed Acting Secrotary Davies that while he is \n sympathy with the purposes of the natlonal defense ASHLEY’ "‘Wedne.sday | $1.00—$1.50 SILK BELTS 75¢ $6.00—$8.00 SILK SHIRTS $4 95 $6.00 WOOL BATHING SUITS A " $4.45 53.00——53.50 COLLAR SHIRTS $245 | $2,50—$3.00 SILK STRIPED SHIRTS $1.85 $1.00 BAL SHIRTS DRAWERS 2 for $1 50 $2.00 COLORFAST SHIRTS $1.59 50 | | AND $2.00—$2 CAPS $159 $6.00—$8.00 SWEATERS $4.95 SOFT COLLARS 3 for 50C $l.50 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 95¢ ASHLEY Babcock | Co. | | convieted robber, | gineers say the water |be a serious question next fall if the {summer months are as dry as usual. policy, he did not deem it “advisa. blu for this state to attempt pmribs on. in the defdnse test July, ashington national giard,’ hé sald, would complete its, annual training and ,mancuvers I‘n (9 and the state had no furids 19 ox- tend the encampment poried (o July 4., Ho also thought it would not be falr nor practicable to call the guardsmen bagk 10 thecolors on that date, Governor Christianson of Minnes sota has advised thedepartment that he has turned the ntter of the de. fense muster over to the state ad- Jutant general HURDER CHARGED IN COREY CASE Convicted Robber Accused of Slaying Mae Price Boston, {June 28 (A —Frank Corey, worthless check passer and éx-convict, was held without ball for arralgnment in mu- nicipak court here today on.a charge of murdering Mrs, Mae Price,. ward- robe mistress of the Brown Derby Musical Comedy company, in *her room at the Hotel Hollls lierc Ipst May 31, Corey was arrested In Worcester yesterday by Worcester and Boston police ofticers after Sérgeant Thomas J. Harvey of the local department had folldwed murder clues into five states, Sergeant Harvey said he’re- ceived his €ip to chase Corey from ¢ woman with whom fhe accused for- merly associated in New York. Knowing that Corey had served a term in Fort: Leavenworth for rob- bery in Washington, D. C.,.Sergeant Harvey asked the prison aushorities for the names of those with whom Corey communicated while in jail. It was through a letter Corey wrote to his sister in Worcester that Harvey found his man The Boston police said that Corey was in the hotel two dots before the murder, registerad there on the night of the murder and {hat his pictures were identified by an actress staying in the hotel as tliose of a man who accosted her in one of the corridors on the night of the crime, The body of Mrs. Pierce, who was the “mother” of the girls of the company, was found on her bed by hatel attaches. The medical examiner sald ehe had been beaten - uncon- scious and tossed onto the bed face down, where she died of suffocation. Mrs, Price’s money and the pay en- velopes of several of the chorus girls which she was in the labit of keep- ing for them were missing . Boston?i’ater Supply Reaches Lowest Level Bostow,. June 23 (Pr—Boston's water supply has reached the Jowest point in the history of the Wachu- sett reBervoir. The reservoir is 16,- 000,000,000 gallons short of its con- tent of agoy having: failed by 12,000,000,000 gullons to reach its usual ‘spring mark last March. IFor the firt tifné in history the reser~ voir failed to fill this spring and en- shortage will YANKEES GET PITCHER wille, 1llinois, June 23. (A— Pitcher Roy Chesterficld, Brazil, |Ind., of the Danville Three Rye | elub, has been sold to the New York | Yankees, fo report at the end of | the ]\(r" nt season. 'WILLIAMS ROOT BEER EXTRACT Da There's nothing like the tang of ice-cold Root Beer in hot weather. Make your own at home, easily, inex- pensively, with Williams’ Root Beer Extract. ICE-COLD A Godsend to the Bilious! [ At Fifteen She Saw a Life of Suffering Before Her— At Twenty-five She Has Enjoyed Ten Years of Good Health "1 take great pleasure in telling you and all others what a Godsend it was to me when | bégan taking Beecham's Pills. | am a woman twenty-five years of age and | had been @ constant sufferer from bilious attacks followed by severe headaches. About ten years agd, | read an item in the paper concern- ing Beecham's Pills "' gave them a trial and they cer- tzinly proved to be wonderful. 1 have never been without them since. 1 hope al! persons who suffer in this manner will not hesitate totry them. | shall dontinue their use always.” Mrs. EDNA DEAN Providence, R. 1. Tah Beecham's Pills for biliousness, nomripalmn, sick headaches, and other digestive ailments, FREE SAMPLE-—Write today for free sample to B. F. Alien Co., 417 Canal St New York Buy from your drugsist in 88 and gee boses for Better Health, Take Beecham's Pills IR T s Ve L UK DAN-GASWELL OF CLEVELAND DIES He Was Known as “Dashing Dan” on Broadway New York, June 23 (A—Death h ended the carcer of “Dashing D: Caswell of Cleveland, helr to wealth and a figure in the night lite of Broadyay, whose marrlages to two Follles girls attracted mnnldumblc attention, In & year Danlel Orvis Caswell would have Inherited $600,000 left for him In trust by his father, Dan- fel O, Caswell, a Cleveland realtor. He dled last night fn 8t. Luke's hos- pital after a month's {liness from ty- phold jand -paeunionia, He was 25 years 01, His mother, who was his source of modey, was with Him when ‘| he dled” dnd {8 taking the body to Cleveland, When a student at Yale in 1 Caswell married Jessie Roeed, a iem- ber of the Ziegfeld Follles, after a two-day courtship. The marriage took place at Pawtucket, R, I, after a round of gay parties, Caswell toured with the Follies for a while while his bride continued in the company, but she tiled sult for dl- vorco @ year after their marriage, charging cruelty, non-support and drunkenncss, Caswell defeated this suit, but in 1923 he obtalned a de- cree himself fn Cleveland, A few months later he married June Castleton, his firet wife's chum, who had been named in the first Ai- vorce sult involving him., Several months ago the second Mrs| Caswell said there had been an agreement for a divorce. A year ago Caswell was admitted to a suhitarium here because of a breakdown in health. During his \llneas at the hospital his mother was constantly at the bedside, SCHOOLHOURS NoT FOR CHURGH WORK | | Religious Periods New York, June (R)=The use |of a portion of public school hours for religlous instruction in churclies of Mount Vernon, a Westchester county suhurb of sNew York eity, has been forbidden by injunction. Supreme Court Justice Seeger yes terday granted a writ at Whitc Plains permanently restraining the Mount Vernon school board from permitting children in the fifth and 8ixth grades to take 45 minutes ot each. school week to devote to re- liglous training. The proceedings were instituted by Lawrence B, $tein of Mount Vernon clety of New York. row, Chicago lawyer, Clarence Dar- who 18 Lo assist [if it lost in the first court proceed- ings, saying that he regarded the | matter as important as the evolution case. | 1t was the society's contention |that the action of the Mount Vernon | school board was a violation of the |state constitution in that it joined | |church and etate by recognizing re- |tigion as part of the curriculum. For {three months the board has permit- ted thé parents to take‘children froor [school for religlous instruction. | Judge Scegér sald that religious instruction was not preseribed by Ithe state education law, which d [fines what shall be taught in the | public schools, and that consequent- |1y the action of the hoard was fllegal | “There are only 150 school days in the year," he added, “and there {should be plenty of time for religious linstruction at home or in the Bun- day schools.”” He suggested that pu- | pils might play truant during the 'lml‘ suppostd to be devoted to re- ligion. * Agitation in New York city for a tem similar to that now declared al in Mount Vernon has been |combatted Ly the teachers’ union which set forth that such a plan \\\mlhl not further the cause of re- |1igion and wow paralyze the trunk {nerve of cduca%ion. Rabbi S#mucl Schulman has said that religion is an {indispensable element in education, {hut that the public school is not th> place it should be taught. where U. S, WOMAN ELECTED | Miss Anna Gordom of Tiinols Again Heads World W. C. T. U.—May Meet in America Nest. Junes 23 P Gordon of Edinburgh, Scotland, Miss Anna Adams Evanston, Tilinols, was reelected president of the world's Women's Christian Temperance Union today. Other officers chosen were: Miss Emily Solomon, Cape Town, South Africa, vice-president; Miss Agnes Rlack, London, secretary; Mrs. Blanche Reld Johnston, Tor- onto, secretary; Munns, Evanston, treasurer. There are many indications that the next trlennial congress of the W, C. T. U. wiil be held in the United States. Several cities ofi the Atlantic understood to be lendering invitations; including New York. Chicago also is mentioned. m es. coast are \Mount Vernon Bans Special a member of the Iree Thinkers so- | the defense in the Scope’s evolution | trial, has offered 1o assist the soclety | NOUTH GRADUATION EXERGISES ARE HELD ——y— Degroes Given 1o 338 In Course At 154th e Commencement Program Today Hamover, N, H, Dartmouth col conferred ten honorary degrees, 333 degrees 1in course and four master's degrees at the 154th commencement exerclses here today. The degree of doctor of laws was conferred on Harry Wood« burn Chase, president of the tni. versity of North Carolina .na Jiv. ingston Farrand, president of Core nell university, Other honorary degrees conferred were: doctor of divimty, Prof, Frank Walworth Hodgdon of the Pacifio School of Renglon, Berkeley, Cal,, Rev. George Shermun Mills cf Chicago; doctor of sclence, President Frank Baldwin Jowett of the Bell telephotte laboratories; doctor @f musie, Arthur Foote, composer; master of arts; Lemuel G. fodgkina, sometime deputy commissicnor of fnsurance of Massachusetts; Louls 1. Hopkins of Northwestern univer- sity; F. A. Walker of New Yok, member of the executiva ‘oard of Munsey publications; and Governor John G, Winant of New MHampshire, Twenty-six states and (he Distriot of Columbia, were reprasented in the graduating class ' of 333, of whom 108 received the degrce of hachetor of arts and 225 that of bachelor of sclence, China was (he ringle for- eign country representsl, Wen Trao ‘Wu of Halo-Kong taking the A degree. The traditional commencem:nt ex- ercises began at 0:30 o'clock when the trustees and faculty, robbed‘in acadanin finery, led tha commende ment procession 10 Wabstor Hall where President Ernest Hopkine ngde the formal presenta- tion of the degrees. Tie nnder- | graduate speakers at the cxercices were Thomas Phelpa Carpenter of Oak Park, T11.; Andrew Warden Ed- |son of Meriden, Conn.: Trancis | Michael &hea. of Manchestor, N. H.; {and Frank Brower Wallis of Spring- | field, Mass, Attorney General John 8ar- gent was to have received the hen- orary degree of doctor. of laws, but was unable to attend commence- { ment. According to traditions honorary degrees may not be conferred in absentia? June 23 (B~ f:To Jump From Plane At Height of 3,000 Feet New Britain people will be treat- {ed to a thrill tomorrow night when Lieut. Carl Dixon and Charles | Arnold will use the sky ubove | Walnut Hill park for a program of breath taking stunt flying. From an altitudo of 3,000 feet they will drop Gus Graf, one of the most dar- ing parachute jumpers in the coun- try, into the park in an advertising stunt of the Bennett Motor SBales Co. who fs introducing the new Chryslcr Four to this eity. The eclaborate prograin | planned by Thomas K. predicts a big year for his new car. The stunt flying, followed by the parachute plunge, will take place between 7 and 7:30 o'clock. | was |the Chrysler Your will be exhibited lon the streets with the parachute lvumn"r and officials of the Bennett | Motor Sales Co. ; Not only has Mr. Bennett plannea the program for tomorrow night but | circus day Thursday will see two of | | his new Chrysler fours leading the | parade. It has also been arranged to exhibit this new car in the circus | | ring where the clowns of the show will do their stunts on the car fust |as they use horses. Many other novel stunts will be performed. | During the circus invitations will ! | be given out, by two of Mack Sen- nett's Bathing girls, to all wishing to inspect the new Chrysler four at the show rooms at | Arch strect. ! BUILDING PERMITS \ Juilding permits | granted by Inspector | nessy aa follows: ¥ Leavitt |a frame cottage, 22x32 feet, | 33 Colt street, Barnesdays, at an es- | timated cost of $5,000; Ralph Nor- |throp for a frame cottage, 28x39.6 | feet, on Everct street, estimated cost $5,600; Michael Horwacy, family frame dwelling, 27x36 | No. 80 Lorraino street, cost $8,000; Sebastiano Clancl, two. | family brick dwelling, $2x35 foet, on | Lake Court, estimated cost $15,000. have J for feet, { U. S, SAILOR DROWNED | Panama, June 23. (A)—Raymond | Reiniger of Mechanicsville, N. member of the crew of the U. 8. 8. | Rochester, was drowned yesterday while on & heach party near Balboa The body was recovered. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Mrs. Margaret C. | e present convention closes to- | morrow evening. | Memorial Services of [ W. L. Morgan Lodge | Washington L. Morgan lodge, No. ., of P, wil hold segvices tonight at § o'clock sharp in the lodge rooms at Junier Me- cha K Hungerford Court All menibers are re attend and o bring their friends aldng. Washington 1. Morgan lodge also invitation to the Pythian Siste Dramatic Order. Knights Korrasin to be present Rev. Mr. Alderson will conduct the A will be held in the at 7:30 o'clock. K nics hall on uested to oXtends an lodge meeting A rooms memorial | Docs “reezone” hit! Drop a Mt an aching corr stantly Lhat corn stops hurting. shortly Uft it right off fingers. Your druggist sclls f “Freczone” for a fow cents. sufl clent to remove every hard dors orn. eor corn bet font calluses, or irritation. on you w a tiny b ween the and without Martin | Dartmouth | Bennett who | Following the program at the park | heen | Hen- | two- | estimated | TRIO OF AMERICANS QUALIFY IN TOURNEY Kirkwood, Smith and Barnes All Come Through Well at Froon Match, Troon, Sewtland, June 23 (A)—The trlo of American professional golf- | ers, Joe Kirkwood, MacDonald Smith | | and Jim Barnes, made certain today | thelr éntry in the British open champlonship by returning cards of | 168, 164 and 158 respectively for the | 36 holes qualitying play. It was con sidered that cards under 160 would | | put their holders Into the elect 80| who will compete in the 2-hole medal play Thursday and Friday Totals for the qualifylng rounds| were: Joe Kirkwood, 79, MacDonald Smith, Arthur Havers, 82, J. H. Taylor, 81, 78—154. Harry Vardon, 76, 54, Cyril Tolley, 72, 81163, Jim Barnes, 77, T8—155. It was considered probable that all scores under 160 would qualify. ' 154, Th--156. 7 ;lnjunction Is Sought | | In Elk Hills Issue | Los Angeles, Cal, June 23 (A—An ipplication for a temporary mum:-{ tion was ready today for presenta- | tlon to Kederal Judge P. J. McCor-| mick, asking that the assessor be re- V| strained from scizing property in the | Elks Hills district, now in litigation between the government and the Do- heny oll interests, against which a physical tax eclaim of $51,000 has| been pla In a recent decision | against which the Doheny companies are preparing an appeal, the Elks Hills leases to Doheny were can- - celled, 8ir George Lloyd. unionist mem- ber of the British parliament, is the |new high commissioner for Egypt. | Ho mucceeds Jield Marshal Visconnt “\Ih-n)vh who had held that post | since 1919, {come by the intense heat | Pharmacy, 30 Church street, ish War Veterans, wic vas overs while ad- dressing the second session of the 22d annual state encampment of his organization here last Saturday, bad recovered sufficlently to leave New Britain General hospital. night, The convention opened last night with 6,000 Kiwanians present. Train Wreck Victim May Be Waterbury Fugitive Waterbury, Conn, June 28 (Pl Chief Inspector Willlam P, Keegan: Excellent Program fox of the Waterbury detective bureau . oft this city last night for Chicage Kiwanians at St. Paul , wceriain whether the Mrs. Lots Paul, Minn, June 238 & I'rolke, killed in the train wreck at Kiwanians attending the ninth a itockport Sag, two miles west of nual convention of Kiwanls Inter- Hackettown, N. J, early on the ational today had hefore them a [morning of the 16th, is Gladys Mee program with sufficient varfety to |Guire Trolki, fugitive from justice, meet the taste of'all. A business ses- | wanted both in Waterbury and New sion, speeches by men of national Haven on serlous statutory charges. prominence, reports of various com- | A Rudolph Trolke, thought to be the mittees, automobile “trips, dinners | woman's husband, is Included among and dancing, were part of a pro-|the train wreck dead. Their bodiés gram which continued until past mid | were taken to Chicago. St Miller & Hanson Pharmacy Drawing Large Crowds to Investigate NOX-RI-TIS for Rheumatism had already heard of the wonderful things NOX-RI-TIS"was doing for sumatics before my arrival in this “More than three hundred people last week at Miller-Hanson 1o talk the new called to me about NOX-RI-TIS, formulae for rheumatism,” said the laboratory expert in an interview this morning. “T am kept busy from early morning until late at night ex- plaining this great treatment, and showjng what it is doing for thous- ands of rheumatic sufferers in all walks of life. Never before has a | remedy for rheumatism created such | New Britaln, Many here “1 will continue to give away the booklets, ‘Forms of Rheumatism,’ as ng as they last, so If you have not already called for yours, you had better do so at once.” NOX-RI-TIS is for the exsclusive treatment of rheumatism conditions, such as rheumatism of the joints, muscular rheumatism, neuritisy sciatica, lumbago and kidney disope ders. NEWION RECOVERS Captain Charles H. Newton artford, former national mander-in-chief of the United Span- Co-respondent Pleads CAPT. Not Guilty to Charge New York, June 23 (#—Talbot W, Chambers, arrested on charges of a statutory offense as a result of his testimony of his relations with Mrs. Thomas A. Symington, who & being sued for divorce on the grounds of Infidelity, pleaded not guilty when | arraigned before Justice Ford, sit- ting as a committing m trate in the supreme court, Bail of $1,000 was continued. X Chambers' trial on charge, which will b the divirce case, will begin tomor- row. Ie faces a $500 fine or two years lmprisonment, or both, under the law holding corespondents sponsible for actions disclosed in di vorce cases, and is liable to prose- cutfon for perjury if he recanta the testimony given as witness for the husband, a prominent clubman of Baltimore and New York. of 4 A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature's Remedy (MR Tab- lets) a vegetable tive with ‘a pleasant, nearto- nature action. Relieves and prevents biliousness, constipation and sick headaches. Tones and & strengthens the digestion and assimilation. Used for the separate independent of re- MOLYNEUX—HESLIN The marriage of Miss Veronica L. Heslin, daughter of Mr. and Mr |C. ¥ Heslin of 257 Corbin avenue, and James F. Molynenx of 131 | Jerome street, will take place to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church. Mies Elizabeth Healin, stster “of the Bride, Will 1 | bridesmaid and Raymond Heslin will bo best man. The ushers will be Stephen and Griffin Heslin, brothers | of the bride, 3 P of f the Old Block R JUNIORS===Little NRs Ti MR — i one-third , candy-coated. For do children Ind adults, SOLD BY YOUR DRUGQIST WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEN BRITAIN® . NARKET.C0.- NUALITY.GOODS AT J 318 - MAINST ECONOMY PRICES® MORNING SPECIALS FROM 7 A, M. TO 11 A. M. 5&%"&5'6‘}',“" 17C H’ffd‘nf%. ? ths 250 those | at No. | Palmolive 7 G Kelld;uz" SOAP cakes Corn Flakes All Day Specials In All Departmenl.s CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK ......... KRESHIKILLE D RO W LEAN CORNED BEEF ................. b SUGAR 10 CAMPBELL'S PORK EVAPORATED MILK CHALLENGE MILK Plllebun s Flour, sack $1.33 Butter Flake Good Luck Jar Rings Crackers W "HdOT‘?“R« e 15¢ Grape Juice . pint illiam’s Root Beer Extract bottle 18¢ Campbell's Soups, 3 cans Jello, all flavors, Confectionery Sugar package .. 2. s . AG Shredded Wheat, White Meat Tuna package F 1~h 11¢ WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER o lbs. 950 BEST PURE LARD . FRESH MADE PEANUT BUTTER Good Luck Oleo .... h 32¢ Nucoa Nut Oleo Fancy Vermont First Prize Oleo L) ~ LARGE RIPE BANANAS .. NATIVE BEETS Solid Head Lettuce 2 for 15¢ Long Green Cukes, each 5S¢ Native Radishes 3 bunches Sound Yellow Onions New Potatoes . b 22¢ h 25¢ h 39¢ 10c 39¢ 62c " 25 s $1 50 AND BEANS .. ‘21(‘ 10¢ 15¢ 23¢ b 2 h 32¢ 29¢ . dozen bunch Native Sweet Peas 2 qts. 25 Red Ripe Tomatoes Ib Calif. Sunkist Lemons Native Cabbage Large Ripe Cantaloupes 10¢ dozen 3 head 2 Ths 19¢ peck 2 for 25 com- | Can do for you at the GOLDENBLUM MILLINERY CO. ON WEDNESDAY There will go on sale a fascinating array of season- able Hats 185 HATS To Be Sold At ONE DOLLAR EACH This lot includes Hats for the miss or matron. Fabric or straw or combinations in every coneceiv- able shape and not one of them worth less than $5 and some of them up to $10. Come Early For First Choice! These Will All Go Before the Day Is Over. Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN ST. W BRITAIN Exclusive Neckwear WELLINGTON REPPS wl S Wi St Style Repj preciated both for their attractive lus British hich are readily ap- re and unequalled durability 'prising sel Shown in a sur ®ction of vari- egated stripes. $150 Constructed En By Hand