New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 19

NN YORK A3 HOT GAMPAIGH Hylan and Opponeats Prepane “ lor Battle New- York, June 26 (By the As- soclated Press)—Father Knicker- bocker's political temperature has started on its quadrennial asceénsion which marks the opening of his mayoraity fight. Wise or other- wise, Jlagnosticlans predict a high fever for the old gentleman long be- fore primary day rolls around in Eeptember, Hitherto these fevers' frequently have been due to attempts by re- publicans and fusionists te twist the tail of the Tammany “tiger. This time if that feat is to be accom- plished it may be by one of the sume political faith—Mayor John F, Hylan, The mayor, who has held office for eight years, I8 deslrous of an- other term. Whether he will be re- nominated by the democratic party is a question the Tammany chief- tains have not yet officlally decided, but if he does not get the regular uomination he Is expected to run independently. George W. Olvany, who succeed- ed the late Charles F. Murphy as chieftain of Tammany Hall, has maintained the sllence characteristic of past leaders of the Wigwam. But there is & group within the demo- cratic party calling for another can- didate and a large section of the metropolitan press has taken up the cry. Governpr Al Smith, a favorite son of Tammany, and the leader of the state democracy, has been bom- barded with advice to throw his po- ntical might toward the elimination of the mayor as the regular party candidate, The governor and the mayor are not political friends of the Damon and Pythias type, but the former is keeping his thoughts to himself. There have been conferences with Tammany leaders behind closed doors at Albany, but If any decision has been reached it has not become public. The mayor was not in at- tendance at these conferences, but his friend, John H. McCooey, the democratic leader of Brooklyn, was there. Hearst's Stand Meantime William tandolph Hearst and his paper, firm support- ers of the mayor in his two cam- palgns, have indicated they will cupport him again, ‘even if he runs independently. The governor has had some violent clashes with Mr. Hearst in years past, The possibility of the mayor Tun- ning independently is agitating the Tammany brares. The managers of the Wigwam are practical politi- clans, with an eye to the:patronage at stake. The mayor of New York rules an empire and these politi- cians are not losing sight of the fact that the metropolis has many thou- «ands of employes whosé payroll runs up into the millions. Tather Knickerbocker's peace of mind ha' ofterrheen disturbed dur- | ing the last eight years by bicker- ings_in. the, city government. The mayor and some of his official fam- ily have sometimes led a cat and wog life. Mayor's Coup. This we the mayor sprung a coup by calling in departmental peads and inviting those who were sot for him to remove their feet from under the Mylan patronage table, While the meeting was mot public, it was announced that those present, inciuding elght Tammany jeaders, had endorsed his proposed nomination *by acclamation.” This aroused the ire of Comptrol- ler Charles 1.. Craig. a_Tammany man, but a bitter foe of the city xecutive, who cotntered wit ter to the district attorney and the governor, calllng for the mayor's removal from affice on the ground that he had violated the penal code providing against ‘“corrupt use of position or uuthority,” While Father Knickerbocker fs wiping hls brow trying to kéop track of the barrage of charges and counter-charges, one sure thing stands out and that Is the five cent fare ‘“issue,” This was the issue that carried the mayor Into City Hall, Republicans and clvie organiza- tions claim the flve cent fare fsn't an lssue at all now but that it is being dragged in by the heels for campalgn purposes. They even ac- cuse the mayor of holding up the bulding of much new subways for the benefit of the milllons who hang on straps dally to and from work. Bo far scarcely a man has been mentioned seriously for the republi- en nomination, There has been talk of the republicans merging again with democrats not in favor of Hy- lan, but only talk, The G, O. P. leaders apparently are enjoying the row within the Wigwam on Four- teenth street and hoping for a wide split that will allow a republican to win in a democratic stronghold, The mayor, who Is described by his enéles as a super-demagogue and by his friends as an everlasting Ifriend of the veople, is furnishing most of the ammunition for the bat- tle. He is again using the phrases made familiar in his previous eam- palgns: ‘““The Sordid Tractlon Tnter- ests;” “The Corrupt Press;" “The Wall Street Gang' and “The Mon- eybund.* The political forecast is' Warmer. ED FOR MURDER [Two Are Held at RBraintree For Death of Former Fighter. Braintree, Mass, June 26 (P— Two men were arrested yesterday and charged with the murder of Johnny Vito of the North End dis- trict of Boston, former Pacific coast hoxer, whose body, marked by four bullets was found in a street here early this morning. Those arrested were Frank Marrotta of the North End, Frank Grazina of East Boston. Their arrest followed the dis- |covery In Vito's home of a notehook |containing the names of many of his assoclates, After being questioned at length the men were brought ARRES here from Boston and will be ar- raigned tomorrow morning. The police said that Vito, who has a prison record, was shot in a fend be- tween bootlegge and hijackers. DATE FOR LASTER {Resolutions At Brussels Call For This Day Being Definitely Fixed Belgium, June 26 (A— | Brussels, Resolutions adopted by the | {tional chamber of commere erna- toits | sessions, ending here today, inelude recommendations of a fixed date for | Ezaster, dn International conference |for unifieation of laws governing [bills of exehange and checks, an in- ternatignal‘convention on civil aerial llaws, steps to obtain greater facili- lties for-travel are (reight .traffic ‘across frontiers, and measures to {diminish “evil discriminations in the {application of customs regulations. The meeting also voted recomn- | inendations for the protection of in- ! dustrial property patents, unification 'of bills of lading and international [transport, and signature and ratifi- | {cation of a convention on limitation !of ship owners' labilities. | SUICIDE SUSPECTED New York, June 26 (@ pel Weltzenkorn, 31 years old, nddaughter of General I'ranz Sigel, one of Grant's conmanders in [the Civil war, was found dead - of asphysiation in her apartment in Manhattan today, with evidences that she had committed suleide. |She was the divorced wife of a New York newspaper man. Mrs. e ED, DRY-PICKED CH MILK “THE CHICKENS WITH A B CREASED SALES IN Hams ....... Famous *‘National”’ will be on sale In WHOLESALE COST TEL. 483 WITH “NATIONAL" CUSTOME ATTO! Shoulder Milk Veal ........ Breasts of Milk Veal ...... Fresh Eggs, guaranteed .. PO O Finest POULTRY Dry-Picked ARLE MOST POPULAR S TER FLAVOR" HAVE IN- AL MARKETS TENFOLD ICKEN Small Fancy Roasting Chickens or Broilers .............. Choice Fricassee Chickens .. Prime Chuck Roasts ........ Corned Pork Shoulders ..... Sperry & Barnes Smoked 45¢ Ib. 29¢ b, 23c Ib. 15¢ Ib. . 34c Ib. N 25¢ . 19¢ Ib. . 45¢ Ib. . 6 to 8 P.M. Specials Between the hours of # and 8 p. m. on Saturday, three ftem- “NATIONAL" Markets at LESS THAN NATIONAL MEAT STORES CO. “Largest Retailers of Meats in America™ 70 WEST MAIN ST New Britain’s Largest Hardware Store VERY SPECIAL Guaranteed RUBBER IOC Per Foot American Seal Paints HOSE Bird's Roofing FRANK NAIR, Inc. 547:549 MAIN ST. QOpp. St. Mary's Church NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, .iUNE 26, 1925 FLYING WILL BE TAUGHT OFFICERS New Rerial Policy Is Announced: in Army | Washington, June 26 (#)—o0fri In army combat groups, as well to undergo actual flylng instruetion with a view to increasing the co- | operation necessary between various | { branches when in battle, | The new arial policy, devised by | Brigadicr General Hugh ,A. Drum, | chief of the' opcrations section of | the general staff, and approved hy Acting Secretary of War Davis, | would add flying instruction to the | currlculum at the army's major schools. A spectal board of offi- cers to he convened at the war de- partment will prepare the courses Officers who cannot be compelled | to fly in peacetime also are to be in the air. They would recelve | |tlons of their servico records, but war department officials have under | consideration a proposal to ask con- gress to provide fiying pay and in- creased government insurance for those who take the conrse, | The aviation courses at West | | Point |graduation the cadeta will be sent |to fiying schools for more intensive |training. Similar elaboration of the aviation instruction has been or- | |dered for students at Annapolis, but | | thus far no provision has heen mads for aerial training for naval officers | ISLAST SURVIVOR | OF 0LD REGINENT {Moodus Man Only One Leit-He I5 83 Years Old | Moodus, Conn. Tune 26.—With [the death of Wayne Tuttle in Tor- {rington a few days ago, Fugene W. Chaffee of this place becomes the | sole surviving member of Company Tenth Connecticut infantry. Mr. affee is treasurer of the Moodu vings bank, the oldest bank treas- | urer in Connecticut in point of serv- | ices He has served In that capacity since the organization of the bank | in 1870. Although he is 83 lold, he is present at the bank a carries out his duties cvery day. Mr. Chaffee was born 1 Chicopee IFalls, Mass,, April 20, 1842, and has been a resident of Moodus since the age of 1. He has long been identified with and religious im | tevests of th He has been | | prestdent of the Bast Haddam pub- {he library and reading room asso- wtion for i years and repre- [sented East Heddam in general [assembly 1 188, 'Radio Owners Invited | To Pay for Programs | Rio de Janeiro, June 26 (A—The | honesty of radio fans in Brazil {s | the basis used by the principal | broadcasting station at Rio de Jan- | eiro for securing opcrating funds, Persons with sets who listen in on the programs are expected to en- roll as members, the fee being $5.00 | a year. There arc now 2,000 mem- bers. Broadcasting is developing slowly in Brazil due to the high duty on forecign sets, Dea 8 say there would be a big expansion in busi- ness if the broadcasters in the United States could force their sic through the ! | which ents | American enterta mi- avy sca of static zil listening to nments. prev B r[\llcgcd Slayer of Woman Is Indicted in Boston 26 (P—1rank Corey, known as Costello, | B otherwise indicted for murder in the first de- gree by the Suffolk county grand iry eummoned yesterday to hear ev concerning denth of Mrs. mistress of the Theatrical company was robbed and strang June was e, wardrol Derby Mrs. Price {in her room in the Hotel Hollis here on May 31, Corey was arrcsted {in Worcester, several > chaged, with the crime Jazz Credited With Diplomatic Values | Rome, June 26 (P — Those ma- | Hgned American inventions—jazz | music and ing, constitute far | more- potent cies in the cause | of international understanding be- tween America and the nations of the old world than suave diplomat- | Ic overtures and lengthy and flow- | ery arter dinner specci AGAIN ARRESTED | Wealthy Man Once More in Toils As | His Wife Files Complaint | New York, June 26 (P—For the {second tfme in ‘21 hours, Arthur K Bourne, Jr. of 1.os Angeles, one of | the heirs to a $40.0u0.000 estate, was | arrested yesterday af on on a | warrant obtained by his wife, Mrs Beatrice Bourne. The second arrest | was on a eivil charge based on her lowanc The husband w { yesterday on a’ct { eonduct erred by after an tomob fashionable Park ave ed not guilty in night con ’ complaint that ched her nos {and released for saring tomor [ row Bail at §2 second complaint n « 4 from Supr tice O'Malley on t she feared her hus to leave the réturn to his California home BANK HAS OPTION 10 BUY BLOCK ON MAIN | Agrees to Pay $168,000 for Begley | Begley block for $168,000 on Main | student officers at West Polnt, are |*I7e€t In connection with the bank's lease, The ain street, and is for from August 1, 1925, at rental of $5,400 for the years, and $6.900 for fhe lcase covers the st M a len y of $7.8 000 for the first five lease the store at 420 M | from January 1, 1930 until August 1, 1935 for § 50 a mon [the option is exercised for a invited to take training beginning | year lease the monthly rental is to|The first ca next year, with at least ten hours |be $450 a month for the period from August 1, credit for the flying through nota- |and $550 a month from August 1, August 1, 1935 to 1940 to August 1, 1945, Permission is also give lease for the constructio Ipssee of a one-story bulld rear of the leased premise e to be cxtended and after | EEG—_—ER (o 500011 Frank E. Goodwin . with an option of ren rs more at an annual ren 00 for the next five yea loption is also given Mr. FATALITIES WHEN GAR RUNS WILD STREET Bullding If It Decides to TR T " Sk s |Three Dead, Many Hurt in taken an optlon to purchase the S Jersey City, N. J., June 26 (A | Three persons were killed and 36 in- Jured, several ascriously, when a | Pavonia avenue trolley car, out of ore at 42 control, ran down a steep hill and ten years |¢ ed Into another trolley at the an annual | h€ad of Ninth street yesterday, Arstenve | Two Unidentified » next five| The dead BB. Paulson, nogro, wal for Iward Otsky, 13, and Wil- il 63, both of Jersey City, An | were eritically injured, Few of the ogers to | Passergers of either car escaped in- | jury, The accldent occurred during the rush hour and hoth of the trolleys. {of the one-man type, were crowded | . easthound, had passed through the cut over the Erie rail road tracks at Hoboken avenue and was about to turn into Ninth strect when the car behind it got out of control of Motor fain street th, and it ten 1940, N iniiH an John Grandson n by the |and ran wild down the steep hill ing in the | leading to the cut of The fore: collision tele- |scoped the rear platform of the |first car and the front form of Both were derailed and crashed info the rock wall of |ent. Ambulances from the City hos- 8 | pital, Christ hospital and St. Francls’ Eyesight Speclalist [ hospital were unable to get to the 327 MAIN ST, Phone 1905[] %62n¢ of the collision and the in- The Safer had to be carried jured tance. come dis- Druy Stores “The w Stores” 2 17 MAIN STREET Deep The best Cut Prices known toilet needs and family remedies at Money Saving Prices! 30c-size Kolynos Tooth Paste. . Hc-size Pebeco Tooth Paste H0c-size prodent Tooth paste 250-size Mavis Talcum H0c-size Jdergen’s Lotion $1.00-size Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder. . ..... 15¢-size Physicians and Surgeons Soap 15 Pear's Unscented Soap 10¢ cake Palmolive Soap 45¢ Palmolive Shampoo. . ........ 50c Palmolive Shaving Creamn 50c Daggett & Rams- dell’s Cold Cream., 50c-size Pond’s Cold and Vanishing Creams 40c-size Castori; T5c-size Mellin's I'ood T5e-size Alophen Davis & Co. H0c-size Tiysol. . oo 8£1.00-size Listerine, large hottle Pills; Parke (100°5) Powder .3 for ....... ¥ | Bc-size Pape's Diapepsin.. .. ., 60c-size Scott’s Emulsion. ., 18¢c 28¢c| 3 | Listerine $1.00-size 34c 33c 39¢ 73¢ 77¢c 40c 79¢ 30c 70c 9¢ 36¢ 18¢ 56¢ 47¢ $1.09 Nujol, $1.00 Squibhs Ofl. ... 60c-size Absorhine Jr S0c-size Creolin. . . | $1.00-size ther John's.....,.. 15e-size Boals Rolls........... | G0c-size Mentho-Sulphar. .. ... . 35c-shze s Aspirin Tablets . | Wampole's Extract. Mead's Dextri Maltosei - nui . | 81.25-size Wyeth's sage and Sulphur S0c-size Unguentine 73 ¢! hean 13c Bell-Ans “A Useful Vacation Companion” AN ELECTRIC CURLEX A Waver and Curler MARCEL WAVER— A Waver and Curler Week-End Coffee [1 pow . Opeko Tea (half pound) Pure Cocoa (half pound] Pure Olive Oil [12' iGrape Jam [150z jar Orange Marmalade [120: Pure Grape Jelly [io¢ |Lemon Extract . Liggett's Salad Dressing Beef Cubes . Peanut Butter . . Newbrook light combination heavier donble-rod CURLER or WAVER |ELECTREYX JR.— | A cman curler, very 98¢ popular, at a low price FLECTREX CURLER— $9 98 = 69c¢ REDUCED 15% All Kodaks and East- man Cameras at a re- duction of 15% from the listed price of the manufacturer. Thus, the $5.00 Brownie Camera is now $4.25 The $15.00 Kodak, $12.75 2.75 A large durable rod, detachable connection Food Sale f?flgh/f-‘v | \_\'erL-Fndn | 2 for 79¢ 2 for 66¢ 2 for 26¢ Bo Bake FHome Ice Cream @F particular excel. lence.Delicious, rich, velvety. Conveniently packed in pint or quart bricks, sealed so that it will retain its goodness and perfect condition un til you get it home. A wholesome, delightful delicacy. A convenient, economical, delicious de sert pint ZOC quart 40‘: Main St and two unidentified | the | Most of the passengers were fac tory workers going to their homes 5 the lower part of the city, THE OLD, OLD STORY Gypsies, Curing Man of 1lls, Relieve Him of His Valuables Rochester, N, Y., June 26 (®)— Two gypsy malds, under the pre tense of curlng him of pains in his le, robbed him of $850, Jacob | g 31, of this city, told the po lice last night, His falth lasted five | days, he maid, until he hecame sus. plcious and discovered his loss, One of the girls, posing as n a | “phrenologist,” he told to the police, | persuaded them to turn over $050 | for the “eure.” | placed the money In a bag, which | |she returned to Schrag, with dircc- | tions to wear it over the painful spot | until he was cured, according to his | | story. | He wore the bag for five days and when the pain still remained he pened it to find only $10 the police were told apparently | FFRENCH VOICE PROTEST Paris, June 26 (A—An outery has |been raised in the press because of the renting of the Dragon's 4 on the Chemin Des Dames, to a Brit- ish tourist agency which has placed |2 lock on the entrance and is char ing for admission. The Dragon's bar- | racks is the name given an Immense | underground labyrinth, which was converted into barracks by the Ger. 1ans during the war. It was re- conquered in June, 1917, L'Oenvre demands that the case |he classified as a historical monu- ment and the key to it confiscated, 8 “it is a scandal that relatives of men killed in that region or men who escaped death there should he !forced to contribute to the British | coffers hefore entering.” e Shiseof Sationable Aliergy BIG BUILDINGS STRUG KBY BOLT Spectacular Thunder Storm Hits New York York, June 26.—Lightning struck two of New York's famous buildings during a spectacular thun« afternoon of der storm late yesterday which followed upon a day usual humidity. An arm of g un- 50 pound marble ross eples of was shattered and fell to the paves ment in fragments. At the time of the crash 100 persons were in the cathedral, but no one wae hurt by the plaster which fell from the roof and walls and the material damage was sald to be silght, Lightning also struck the Muse- um of Natural History on Central | Park West, slightly damaging its | slate roof, A five-story loft build. ing in Third avenue was struck but was little damaged. Rain descended in eheets for halt an hour. Overhead lightning | flashed in brilliant sheets, illumi- nating suddenly darkened streets and the tall bulldings shook under |the constantly reverberating thunder ‘xhoc‘ku. surmounting one of Build With Brick Brick lends itself to artistie treat- ment in the construction of homes. It is enduring, and in the end the cheapest building material, Ask for our free circular regarding the Ideal Wall, the New economical t method of Brick construction, Send TL MIILINERY CO, AL LN L Fromls 177 MAIN STREET __ for the Fourth and Vacation Wear z $1.95 to $4.95 All wanted straws such as peanut, leghorn, fancy straws and also hair. All the wanted styles in white, and white and hlack. this adv, with your address and 10 cents or stamps for book showis floor plans and photographs of 60 artistic brick homes. Connecticut Brick Mfrs. Assn. HARTFORD, CONN. dae & l ¥ r4 No Run That Starty Above Can Rase This GOLD STRIPE Regular or sheer weig Repair Service At Nominal Cost FELT HATS In White and Light Shades $2.95 to $4.95 Hats of every type to select from. Here is for holiday or vacation wear and at moderate prices. SUEDE HATS IN WHITE $1.95 Exclusive Distributors in Sill Stockings faotWear No finer stockings are made. Allare full fashioned and made of pure thread silk and are guaranteed against manufacturer’s imperfections. White and 25 colors. $].85 hts. No Extra Special Dye Service the most practical hat & and $2.95 New Britain for Charge For the st. Patrick's cathedradld