New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925, 'CONGRESSMAN HUCK JAILED GHURCH EDUGATION WITH SCUM OF UNDERWORLD I HERE TO STAY ‘So Say Experts at Discussion of Local Situation | take me i ~(1|. s no! licea s ne he Timey ronis “Uufortuiate 63 to deal with a situa- Kravity, nat the labor- with thelr motion. ) industry In the inain '8 neyond the control of gbvern. | mentw. Britisn industy mrticularly 0 .npm.mu upon wond conditions AR OLLEAE AAS GRADUATION TODAY Roting Secretary Davis Gives| ELU“OIHY .;)pn %10 the government fo cure the will lkely retain scale nqorl-tlnn- Afl(.le&w Y vl of unemptoyment will do ncrease the governments pewer in the naiter.” It is réecalled that the conseria- Uves (hemselves about & year ago maoved i the comuons to reduce the salary of the minister of labor be- cause [remier Mcbonald's govern- {ment, they avowed, lacked a policy in dealing with unemployment. The liberals at that time came fto the aid of the laborites and avert- ed their defeat. Prime Minister Bald- win's government will be saved to- lay by its big majority in the house. Commenting upon these {wo occa- the Daily FExpress says des- pairingly: “The more the situation changes, the more it is the same." The Daily Telgraph cltes figures | purporting to show that the number of unemployed during the last six the | Weeks of MacDonald's laborite cil is | SOrernment was nearly identical So | With the average for the six weeks upon | ending June §, last. iples— | The Dally Chronicle, liberal organ, says today's laborite attack might be termed a case of Satan reproving sin. “The present government's lack of resource in the matter has been de- also was the |plorable, but the labor cabinet's ler the cconomy |Tecord of last year was not a whit | better,” the paper continues, assur- ing ity readers that “if the liberal party held office there would be a | difterent tale to tell." The laborites are convinced that the present government cannot suc- ceed in reducing unemployment. A. B. Swales, chairman of the trade {union congress council, voicing this | conviction in a speech on Saturday, othing to Waskiiguon, L kcor s the waichwor com er-in-chie! of the & Jse WEO seDnOl CvmEmILer | Acilig de wformed thv ra iy War vgu Il e iresa L0da) tng out Yy Ra yhall Wae aay olni Laling Clese v AT o . L the War C 0w 1uady depart) 4 study the orces, war deju 8 [ ce of ecouc rder num sions, B I comnmander- euiiin Cunstiucti e 3 aa §0od sC and Gs we Nave always cheer- obeyed lu war peace, We rulrench an ders woyeliy Wage Conferences At Scran- e bu er i graduation adamental efficlency problem was a most effective | orces, Mr. Davis your we need, counts,” must value. but what he con- utilize every There must national defense act my man hae a three He is required to carry s o8 professional training, to pare summer camps for the stu- ‘3”““ 0 act as instructor to “But uniess somelhing 13 donegby A, OF the ‘ap. | next winter, we shall seo & rising of ‘combat officene, | the people. Let us be ready to back | foreign service, over 5,0uy |them.” gaged in training camp work | e summer. Of the 85,000 o congressweman and to preside o he house of repre- more than ‘)‘,‘.UU” assist in ‘ fain . tenced the summer training of civilians. Ihis is an economical use of our New York's Mayoraly Campaign Flght Tmpends personnel, employing every indi- to the limit of his capacity, | e war department has faith- June on this week's polit- A storm is expected ully tried to do its part. Since he war- we' have been living on our the surplus on hand at the {ime ) ly, "this cannot jast fat "has dJisappeured and we down to bare bon Appropr tions which were sufficient to carry on with the help of war supplics lea¥e us a doubly difficult problem O el o ier Dammituany hul) regard: ing a mayoralty candidate. I'riends of Mayor Hylan, stealing a march on his adversaries, are planning to place in circulation shortly petitions for the democratic primaries. Tammany district le ave been sunimoned to the Wig- wam tomorrow for a conference with George W. Ohuany, Tammany when these supplies are gone, chieftain. Governor Smith is due 614 .ask omaamemeec. not "Oh) sa1d Marde, as she reached in ter stockin, "Did you det away withit? - LIEUT, DIYON WINS AVIATION PRIZES Local Flier Takes One First and| One Third in Meet in SAVINGS DEPOSITS made here on or before JULY THIRD bear interest from the Winnifred Mason Huck former woman for me. promised to he t one. Then Dot hit into her A sandwich, It was bad, It was It was han the Dot ros occasion, ad o surprising command of nglish langu: word of it. The written N0 flow of words were astounding, and T had to think fast 1o follow her. appropriated words and phrases from the best of our iftera- and put them to unaccustomed crime, stions- humane? d by her her she sought Worse to the Can a girl, ¢ fellow men, society? This is the for The Herald BY WINNIFRED MASON HUCK Former Representative from Illinois Later I found out that‘this heau- tiful girl who stood outside my was called Dot She had en sleey heaven knows how she could he jail three days and nights without finding out hew to do it. ere were neither pillows nor blankets a hed of any kind Only the bare planks in the cell off- a place to lie down 1 blinked at who called ~over shoulder, “Gee, Marg come here. We've een missing something.” Then, to here? ion at a loss or sneers were in order Dot smiled a 1 smiled She was undeniably a rha in appearance a “Be Sociable” out usk former forever. regain place -in every con Y ork second story are gathering ical horizon. to Congress tu military, is doing far more work per capita than before the war. As a nratter of fact, despite the new and-neeessary developments brought about by the war, such as air igg. unks \hmmrn h.n\ ire t kn v or stand 1 whether to laugh 1p to salute a great one ticid came prize cell artist She flung ner. "The cockr vened ther one b ping. stndwich into a cor- ches that had con- scuttled away, but with investigate aceord returned 1o the sandwich, When | found peared later, T supposed (Bat had carricd it away to come corner where it could ripen to their better iking. This ped explain of the a newly organized r dustrial preparednes tional defense plans, partment actually smaller percentage of mual goternmental dil in 1915, 1 believe we are more nearly nation a dollar of value vy pendent ticket dollar spent than ev sefore in liam Randolph Hearst if refused the oir history."” acking of Tammany. The last day for filing petitions is August The Tagmany conference IMPORTANT WEEK = 57 s OVER 1N LONDON Hylen's nnnv\na'!':'w /:{,l:':n:\' i Inustrial Situation Coming Belore Parliament > corps, and real the war de- spending a the total an- venues than it in- Hor “Our personncl, both civilian ana na- : rive Thursday for a protracted | | that it had disap they d Dot, out The plan place the mayor in nomination 1s looked upon by some obscrvers as a threat that the mayor term on an inde- pported by Wil- to e respectively of conclusion to| low clouds that tod: Ziving stunt with Ul air the may seek a third poe Beeh quieted despite their harduess, © minds and their of morals. genuinely fond er a littis while” T r \0s¢ Iy Bir aNilo e veir filthy in the landing contest and third prize in ciga- me yack 1s a silver ming girl ed \\I en one of the in 1 the her with real Th m ot had a crying ar comfort- liness, feet cellroom Lrought cent reaction 40 took part in the nding everything from anes to big Martin bom- | = and be sociahle,’ sound of many at cern is said to Nois it hotees (e tee o ser vl a man who will win. In this connection Gov intended visit is looked upon as sig- nificant. Opponents of the mayor say the gove is coning to direct he campaign against the mayor and pick the Tammany candidate. Mr. Hylan's friends are counting on the | support of Tammany organizations n the boroughs of Queens and mond. An imp e showing {h - SR Or 1658 | i gathering namemfor the petitions | 127 asked Marge e win organization support also saidl 1, stumbling Brooklyn, N attan and the and ng embarrassment not Bronx vholly felgned. “I—1 had a coat out in u nothing.” 0 space v 1o to a itttle children, w srought Their Sr s ot scor acher | Na and low k from rno ainfall ROk sauce tal having the pleasure that they got from a visit to a zoo. All Eyes eye IS Dixon made Bethany 1 were 5 Pairs Full Fashioned Pure Silk or Real Chiffon STOCK —or — 12 Pairs of Men’s Silk Socks ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT COST You Need Only Write Your Name and Address On the Lines Below and Mail to INNOVATION SALES CORPORATION 1457 BROADWAY New York City And We Will Send You Full Details How to GET $10.00 WORTH OF HOSIERY FREE DON'T DELAY TO REGRET fiel ord i inswer a coat might cntered upon had climbed ell and She excreises Bondon, Ju his prom- 1,»& to be a wec £ important ir dugtrial dirgetiy préssion ment The fc the Grand Prix of Europe Is Won by Italian gium, June 29 (P—An- piloting an Italian car, automobile grand covered the 800 (491 miles) in six mir His average ilom:ters (74.57 miles | T more the trade de- floor % ma started with afternoon surprising sinuousness and were he shon % ; ong ehi frightened whic dren were hoping to be in for th “Oh.” sa an under- rope. He reached farge. in They stood labbrite . ~‘~_n:v o' Well Known New York Senee P Divorcee to Marry put the g York, June 2 (M lack of confidence ernment i diplomatic were ng as she ciga h volumes they felt or he ette penetrable wa Rl New ~Society tween them and us announce- e 5 P £ Mrs eriod of in- en one of ittle hoy What are you confronte] circles spoke driver, ¢ y in the catching firc timic asked Dot palgn to alter senate rules and then |leadership he nalled rumors that General Dawes |throughout the | was not & church member, with the operators. Remarking that he wished Mr,| The principal eommitice work will Dawes were a Congregationallst, Dr. |be attended to by the three district Plerce said: “He speaks strong Pres- |presidents, G. J. Goiden, district 9, byterlan languagé sometimes, does|Rinaldo Cappellini, dlst¥ict 1, and | he not?" Androw Mattey, distiiet 7: .y “At the very hour of hia birth," e the preacher continued, “the IMirst FORMER PREMIER DIES, Presbyterian church of Marietta, 0slo, Norway, June 29 (®—Form« Ohlo, was organized His mother had | er Premier Christiah’ Michelsen 1s to summon the family physiclan| dead. He headed the cabinet in 1905, and uncle out of the organization | when the ufilon between Norway and “Week-day rollglous education ia | Meeting. His parents gave the pul-| Bweden was dissolved, . | pit furniture, including the pulpit —— one of the most rapldly =Srowing |y vo tne new church, And with a | READ THE HERALD WANT AD& movements in the United States to- | = 0 and stroog loyalty | day but it has come to stay.” ThIS | G0 oca) Dywes has kept bis niem- T m———— b G '"'“"'I X" I hership In that church ever since. g perts on week-day religious educa- | ., _ ¥ . L S ©Cor | The world needs such strong chur- 3 Squires of Philadelphia, who speke | i Saturday noon to leaders in the pro- | poscd week-day church schools of | DEGIsm“ As To STRIKE OR CROWS'FEET ‘ four cooperating churches in this | | T - city, First church of Christ, South ]s To BE MADE SHORTLY‘ Lemon juice Tighten- Skin Congregational church, Stanley Me- | s e 4 n.orial chureh, and Trinity Meth- | | Bqueesze the julce of | odist church. “The teachers and the : : two lemons in & bot- | supervisors have the most important |Hard Coal Field Workers Start Their tls containing thres work in their contract with the pu- | ounces of Orchard pils but the churches and trp par- White, which any ents must back them up or they | ton Today, druggist will supply can do nothing, eald the leaders." for a few cents, |The addresses were delivered at o Scraflion, Pa, June 30 (M= shake well and you meeting in the Y. W, C. A. |Whether there will be a suspension have the very mild- A. Tyson Hancock, vice-chairman | of operations in the hard coal field est antl-wrinkle lo- |of the board of directors for the co- | September 1 on expiration of the| tion to tighten re- | operating church schools, volced the |present wage contract depends uporn | laxed skin, erase fine feeling of the meeting when he said 'terms for its renewal which repre- |lines and eradicate crows-feet. that the local public school board |sentatives of 135,000 anthracite | Massage this sweetly fragrant had taken a forward step when it workers formulate at the tri-district | lemon lotlon into the skin at night. veted to dismiss the public schcol jconvention opening today. By morning most of the tell-tule children one hour a week for re-| Discussion of demands will take wrinkles, tired lines and crows-feet I|g[nuq instruction in the churches. |the greater part of the week, it is are smoothed out, ghving a ",mre “New Britain has escaped obstacles expected. ~Once rectified, they will |youthrul contour to checks, ,lunn, | cxperienced at this point in some | be presented to' lthe anthracite mine throat. It leaves the skin velvety other citles,” he sald. jowners at Atlantic City probably |soft, clear and fresh | ister of \next week. They are expected to | Teauty experts use this astringent s bl ]\' ’,‘,‘2;:”'"‘.',, Mine First 'stress a wage Increase, adoption of /lction for enlarged pores. lso to i i B e the check-off. a'(erm contract and bicach and whilen sallow. apned supervisors of the week-day church | 500 5y yoie presigent of the \Mix this harmess lotjon’ yourself oo, o e e e aucns [United Mine Workers of America, since it. acts hest immediatcly after ;T”‘”n‘;‘:::f"'!"‘fr“;';d """“‘;"h:s::":o'l jartives to(ay to assume the porsonal ( preparcd | authorities from the above four co- operating churches correspond al- | most exactly with the numbers of children between grades three and eight in the Sunday schools of those | ehurches. These children have been | |assigned to church bulldings for | . On Wednesday, | tE last street school | | children in grades 3. 4, 5 and 6 wm lattend the Stanley Memorial church. All other school children of grades 3 and 4 will attend the Trinity Meth- odist church and the First church of \ Christ. Iifth and sixth grade chil- | dren will attend the South Congre- | gational church. On Thursday, all Junfor high school puplls will at- | |tend the Yirst church of Christ and | | the South Congregational church. A | number of teachers have already | agreed to teach next fall. The | Licutenant Carl Dixon of this city, | (2Urses of study have been selected. | of the cntrants in the Bethany |t !8 planned to correlate the week- | aviation meet last Saturday, and Sunday church school | home with two prizes, a first | C/AS5€s 80 that the teachers will | for the landing competition | WO'K as partners and teach different and & third prize for stunt flying, | PArts of the same lesson. “In this Licutenant Dixon averaged a land- | VAV the great bogey of all past Sun- iug of four feet (rom the flag in the |72 school work. viz. lack of ade- landing competition, defeating a |Quate time. can® be overcome,” ex- number of prominent army fliers, | Plained Mr. Blodgett. sccond and third prizes went to| ‘The keynote of Mr. Shaver's talk | Licutenants - Garrett and Connell | Was that not only is more religious | Mitchell field | tnstruction in the week-day schools | interferred with the { needed but also better quality in the and Lieutenant Dixon, | traching. He sald that experience avy bi-plane, had to do |in other cities proves that standards | his stunts at an altitude of | of teaching are raised by the intro- | 700 feet | duction of weck-day schools. | Iirst prize “Teachers in the week-day schools | \ Open onl A gold w are paid and better work can be de- | 7 S g Saturdays e stunt flying v manded of them. There is a favor- | 3 6-8 P.M. ette case able uvon the Sunday | About school 4eachers. They see what ean | meet in be done and they strive harder to scouting. pl raise their own standards.” RELS Mr. Shaver was very insistent that rnoon, JACUtenant | tya 1ocal workers must not expe Arnold, his mechan-{yarety paga on Information ahout | Christescn {leW ) o fifhle to the puplls but must un- duck. Despite e | dertake to change thelr characters ¥ to corresnond to the Christian way the 28 miles Irom. q¢ jige “This can only he done hy to Brainerd field, |7 S 4 I iving with the pupils through ex- Ligmingtes | ertences which call for a Christian g selution. Christ did this with marvelaus results. He tanght lit- tle memory work hut he did edn e Nis disciples by having them dn things which Christlan,” added ¢ DESPITE CURSEL This s View of Rev. Dr. Jason . Pierce age o ine burned g vainly t nd G wife of United States Senator Peter of Rhode Island, to es, diplo- divorced ryi Goelet Gerry in ode Benjar Sumner We e matist HART BUYS PASCO PLACE a G as sold through (o. property n Street and ue 1o George P. ( v York, June29 ()—Vice-Pres- Dawes in the view of President »olidge's pastor. the Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pi is a great Christian lespite the fact that occasionally he vses strong lan Dr. Plerce Summer Colds T e R e CAUSG | i v wi™is St w2, s e v ement Headache ina town en you cool off suddenlyand had Name ... | Address .... Congregational church in Washing- on, preached yesterday in the First |T0“n e Presbyterian church here. He | praised the vice-president's cam-| has intock street drew Godek Co. %, Fteraal Friendship L 3 ; sder and Ar 4 e ar : y somc = . rooked a small m Beco married of every 10 Bibles Ior to China. ry them hie so- to eterna e fam- got a Mr. Weiles the diplo Tokio and ', 44 : chief it L g | teacher I Then bega inmates. They d some siler dering more Some came in mes ving ghted to come. he hen the sand- 1t in the bucket from which he and sold us nude made el is cel Mine Manor.” was | r to my suite with mock | an inform- service America Latin-Ar seriing in Hs was once erican affairs divi- te deyp ralgia or Sore came Muscles, To Stop the Headache and Work off the listinguished today Our Annual Wall Paper Sale—Extraordinary Savings This is the BIGGEST SALE we have ever attempted in WALL PAPER DISTRIBUTION and it affords HOME OWNERS, RENT PAYERS, BUILDERS and REAL ESTATE BROKERS An Excellent Opportunity to Buy Wall Paper at Ridiculously Low Prices NOTE THE REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS -: Bedrooms Dining Rooms of the ing moul- port ment resign- dah % was (e to enter private busi- ! ou creams o he fact that the guests were go- better and stronger He was recalled soon after- | . A _ ward for several specia Ingiloza bigger Some were America 1881018 ail was not m concerning Centra He 1a ne ; at afternoo smile murdered a man on her Ozias Dodge. Well Known Artist, Dies in Norwich Norwich, ¢ June 29 @ Dodg t Tomorrow: Mabel trics o kiss the matron ‘ = Kitchens ! No. it was not Freak at Coney Island Regular 10c to 18¢ Regular 18c¢ to 30c Regular 35¢ to 60c Regular 60c to $1.00 A mopna | Rescues Girl Bather § g3]e 41.4cto9c Szle9cto17c Sale 17cto20c S:le 29:to 47c Yale year Ziy e enlRy A onEy Iy Neha) During the Sale we will give a Very Special Discount on All Our HIGH-GRADE PAINTS, VARNISHES and BRUSHE He Now Living Rooms we e president of ad c lightest The those ¢ ias osen th because it assoclation as the sunlight hed . rays of arts from s from to his home notable s a memn vas only a much- light bulb just om a shock in e it ¢ work tching ectric s. ehrank door. from the ers icago, The box bears this signature Price 30c. California and Brookiyn societies of of which He and is sur one his Dodge of Rufland tchers with a he had ibited his work was born n Morrisville by his Chester W wite son father Maes |and three brothers Raymond Dodge of New Haven Dodge. Carroll and Meivlile | ONe of my guests and Dot manner our entered We settied sandwiches. with a down the queenly o eat But dirty hands of the sandwich boy re- mained in my mind, and | put by, untaste You didn't ge the coffee.” 1 said to Won't you have mine?” The one sip I had taken the hundre aft lay had lost osing freak burden: to-the pack to his place in side show agged beach rat-is his Idered and - hurried a Coney lsland The *'w « “Paint in time what's thine.” the time to prepare for a rainy day. THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 3-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE, I\ EW BRITAIN, CO