New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 13

© Y SCHURMAN VISITS HINDENBURG TODAY U, §. Ambassador and German President Exchange Greetings Herlin, June 29 —=Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, former American minis- ter to Peklng and newly appointed ambassador te CGiermany, today pre- sonted hin aredentinls to President Von Hindenburg, Addresses were exchanged |n which each expressed the hope for a continuance of friendship between the twa couns tries, D Schurman, accompanied by his staff, was vegelved by President Ven Hindenburg, with Foreign Min- fster Streyemann and other German officials in pttendance, President Ven Hindenburg was In a happy mood and talked personally with all membe Dr, Bohurman's staff and chatted in German with the after the formal hes had been made, is the desire of my govern- Dy, Schurman sald, “to cul- te tha fullest extont mutual ship between our twe goun. Animated personglly by cor ambassador speec! tries. dial sentiments originating’ in my youthtyl studies in Germany and sustained by prolenged social inters coyrse, I will find especial satisface tlen in carrying out the instructions of my government, Th 11 we together promote the re-establish- ment of the old relations of cordial friendship between the German and American peoples which in the past permitted such netable contributions | te peace and geed will {n the world. “Althought the world today is at ®egce, it does pot enjoy the fruits utf peace," Dr, churman said, “The spectres of fear and distrust stalk ameng the nations a#hd antagonize ! their best efforts fer economic, so- cial and moral rehabilitatior “While it is the polley of United States not te participate In the solution of European problems, and while therefore it wouid not be proper for me te express any opin- | ion on the merits of policies now under consideration, 1 may be per- mitted to hall as a happy omen for the world's peace and health the fact that Germany has proposed a fresh application of the principles of good will amd mutual confi- dence.” (This, presumably, referred to Gepmany's propesal for a weatern Eyropean security pact.) *With prefeund admiration for Germany's contributlons te elviliza- tien,” the new ambassador contin. ued, “and with firm faith in the ability of the German people to sur- | meunt their present difficulties, I have the henor te cenvey to your ex- aellency the hest wishes of the Prepident and the government of the United Btates fer the welfars and presperity of Germany." President Von Hindenbyrg, after expressing pleasure at receiving Dr. Sehuyrman's credentials, said: ! “] thank yeu mest sincerely for the kindly words you have just ad- Aressed to me. With deep satisfac- tion 1 gather that yeur government desires to continug to. cultivate in T L A AR S Gives Wife Adlerika For Stomach Troble A merchant whose wife had stom- ach treyble finally gave her Adle. rika. Tt helped her at once. The pleasant and QUICK action of Ad- lerika is surprising. It helps any case of gas en the stemach unless due to deep-seated causes. It Is ex- cellent gs an intestinal evacuant and a wonderful remedy for consti- pation—it eften works in one hour and never gripes, City Drug Store, 487 Main street. the | The Discovery of Gilsonite P the greatest measure possible the mutual friendship between Germany and the United States. Yo assured,| that (he D'resident and. the federal wovernment of Germany, rememiber- Ing the numerous proofs of friend- ahip recelved by our country from the Unjted States during the regent difficult years, are animated by the same desliro as your government, We will do whatever is in our powar to make easier the fulfiliment of the tasks connected with your, gravely | responsible office, “In addition to the extensive. eco- nomic relations mutually connecting Germany and the, United States,” continued President Von Hinden- burg, “our two countries have al- ways been bound together by strong spiritual bonds, “I have no doubt that you, as a former student of three German universities, as a savant of world reputation, as president for many years of the famous Cornell unjvers sity, which once before, In your predecesgor, Andrew D, White, sent us & distinguished diplomatic repre- sentative, will have an . especially tull appreciation of American-Ger- man cultural and spiritual rela- tions, “Your excellency’s reference to an unpacific Europe,” added Presidept Von Hindenburg, “and your expres. sion of sympathetic appreciation of the new steps undertaken by the | German government for bringing | about a:mutual and sincere under- | | standing prove that you possess a warm-hearted comprehension of the | political needs and honest inten- | tions of the German people, who are bent upoi' a real peace, “For the good wishes of the President and the government of the United States which you have kindly transmitted 1 thank you most heartily, In the name of the Ger- | man reich I welcome you sincere- | 1y | PAINTERS INJURED Staging Falls While Men Are at Work in Audience Room of Bran- ford Church. Branford, June 20 (A—A staging on which painters were at work this morning in the audience room of Ithe First Congregational chureh, |gave way throwing four men to the :(’.nor and injuring each. The planks {of the staging fell with such force |that the floor was broken by the ends. The rien hurt were Harry Beach, | | broken left thigh and right leg; | Richard Hansen, broken ribs; H. B. | Bassett, bruises, no bones broken; nd Mr. White, of New Haven, the | others helonging in town, who had |a broken wrist. The four men were 0 a hospital in New Haven. The chureh interior is being re- decorated and the men were paint- {ing the ceiling at the time the stag- | ing gave way. !Falling Post Hits.Child | Who Dies at Hospital | Glastonbury, Conn,, June 29 (A— | Struck in the head by the falling post of a swing in which he was playiag, Gene Kelley, three and a haif years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Bugene F, Kelly ol Center | | street, South Manchesten, was fatany | injured at the, hdme-of his grand parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. J; Dunn, in Hopewell Sunday afternoon at & {o'clock, After the accident he was | {rushed to the Hartford hospital, | | where his injury was found to be |a fractured skull. He died at the | | hospital at 11 o'clock last might. | sent EADCOLDS .| Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. - VieKs. v ‘ Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly \*\ ) S [ $120,000. |that regular dividends of elght per |cent have been pald on the prefer- SHEPHERD PREPARES 10 BRING SLANDER SUITS e Will Charge Libel, Vicious Prosccu- tion And Also Flase Im. Mln‘(. Chicago, June 20 (#-—The Chicago Tribune says that William D. Shep. herd, recently acquitted of the mur- der of his fostersson, William N, Mc- Clintock, is preparing te file damage suits against, several pers con- nected with the case, Attgrneys W, 8. Stewart and W, W, O'Brien, who defended Shepherd, are preparing the suits, whieh, it was sald, will charge libel, slander, viclouy proses cution and false imprisonment, The Tribune says it is understood that the defendants in the eontemp- lated aetion will be Chiet Justice Harry Olson of the Munigipal Court, who-atarted the investigation into McClintoek's death, .and . Attorneys Alexapder. Reichmann and Jehn H. S. hee, Lee Is attorney for Miss Isabelle Pope, who was McCiintook's flaneees . McClintock's will, which left a million dollar estate to Shepherd will be offered for probate Wedn day. Nine. cousins are attacking the will oo the ground that Shepherd used undue Influence. Miss Pope has joined the cousins in the planned contest, City Items Mrg. Clara Johnson will entertain the membery of Stanley Woman's Relief Corps and friends at her home 27 Pleasant street, Thursfy after- noon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Victrolas and piano. at Morana'.— adv, Paul Graesser . ot 61 Hawkins strget had the palm of -his left hand badly injured Saturday afternoon when & pistol went off. The injury was dressed at New Britain General hospital, $25 to 350 reduetion on faxo- phones, rebuilt used pianos, good as C. L, Pierce & new. Special priees. Co.r-advt, Winthrop Couneil, No. 7, §. and D, of L, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8§ o'clock in Mechanie's Hall, Gulbransen player planos at Morans' ~wadvt, \Have you tried Hart's home-made crullers and loaf cake? Phone 697-14.—Advt, Best values in dresses. Mary Eliz» abeth Dress Shop, 87 W. Main— advt. Fidelity Finance Corp. In New Main St. Home The Fidelity Finance Corp., estab« lished two years ago in New Britain, has made exceptional growth and progress, Thig institutien was or ganized by Joseph M. Chernoff whe fad been in the general insurance and mortgage business since 1918, From its inception this finance company has been dominated by a policy of rendering a real service to the community of which it is a part. The services are varied and its inereasing number of clients and friends measure its real worth by the number of ways in which they use its facilities. Among the serv. |ices offered the following are con- cuous: General insurance, mert- loans, automobile financing and industrial loans, O This fingnce company has earned the reputation of heing very progres: sive, The corporation is operated on a general cooperative hasis, the capital stock being divided - inte twenty-four thousand shares. The past twelve months have wit- nessed gratifying growth in all de- partments of this corporation. The corporation enjoys resources of aver It is interesting te note ted capital stock since its incorpor- atlon.—advt. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1025. DRUNK AT WHEEL , Plainville Man Fioed $100 in Police Gourt Today Pleading no*a contendere to a charge of operating an automobile while ‘under the influence of liquor FAMLY IN AUTD Sampled Friend's Thumb Tony Sorupski of 184 Gold atreet, charged with creating a disturbance at his home Saturday night, was fined 47, He was arrested by De» tective Sergeant George C. Ellinger, wha told the geurt that he weat to the heuse on pemplaint and feund that Sorupski had beep drinking and caysing & disturba & he is alleged to have tried te bite off a friend's thumb. Father And Son Discharged John Amenta, 17, was discharged on counts of vielating the mator ve- hicle laws when he was armigned for operating an automoblle at Main and East Main streets without a i« on West Maln street, Saturday night, fcense or registration. The boys fath. Fred Thompaen of Plainville was fined §100 and costs by Judge Ben. Jamin W, Alling in peliee court this morning. Atty, Thomas ¥, McDen« ough, 'who appeared for the defend« ant, told the eourt that Thompson admitied that he had been drinkinv but did not knew whether he was drunk or not at the time of his ar rest and wag willing to abide by the decision of ‘the police who arpested him, * . Progeoutor Joseph G.. Woeds teld the caurt that there waa ne question er, Tony Amenta, charged with cavsing the machine to be eperated witheut a reglatration, wag alse dis. charged. The father and son, both of Mid- dlotown, were arrested by Traffio Policoman Thomas J, Feeney, Sat. urday sfternoon when he found that the youth was operating witheut a lloense, As the father has a-Hoense and was seated bealde the yeuth, the son did not need a license and was within his rights, the equrt rul When brought to the station, 1t about Thompsen belng drunk and there were five poligemen in eourt to testify to the fact, Theompaon, dri Ing his machine, ran afoul of Tr fic Policeman Joseph Kennedy at t! west dde of the park Baturday night when he continued eest on Weat Main street in violation of the ane way traffio system, Kennedy called to him to step and he was unable to do so. The traffic policeman then re- sorted to his whistle, attracting the attention of Trafflc Peliceman Del. belt Veley at the National bank cor ner, who apprehended Thompsop, When taken from the machine, Thompsen was found to be wobbly in the knees, and despite brave ef. forth en his part, they refused to straighten up for him. He evidently derived considerable amusemen{ from his predicament for his face bore a bread amile that subsequent events failed to erase. In the ma- chine with him at the time of his ar- rest were his wife and child, He Took a Chance Fernando Fegulera of 120 Beaver | atreet was fined 8§10 and costs 1ori operating a machine with improper | brakes. Judge Alling discharged him on & eharge of reckless driving. The man was arrested on Broad street Baturday night after he be- came involved In an aceident with a | maohiné driven by Wiliiam H, Waah- | Ington. | Motoreyele Policomen William 8. | Strolls investigated the crash and found that Fegulera had mever ob- tained a license to operate and the foot /brake on the machine he was driving was faulty. The evidence | indicated that Feguiera did not know enaugh about the machine to step it, and this fact caused the ac- cident rather than any recklessness on his part. Ordered To Find Work Warning him to get g job before his case comes up for final disposi- tion, Judge Alling continued the case against Daniel Kehoe of 68 Tremont | strest until August 1. Kehee was charged with breach of the peace at his heme Baturday night and yester- day morning. He was represented by Atty, Themas ¥. McDenough. Members of the family seemed agreed this merning that the yeung ! man had deme nething te warrant his arrest, saying that a brother [mavlv more noige in the argument [than the defendant. Tt was breught out, however, that the defendant has |not worked in about two years, so |the court continued the case with a warning te Kehoe to go te weork. Must 8upport Family Fred 8t, Lawrence of 31 Seymeur {street, eharged with nen.suppert of |his wite and four children, was or- dered to pay $20 3 week tawards their yupport. To guarantee the payment, he was ordeved to furnish la bond of $500 er go te, Jail for 60 days. He was represented by Atty. registration of the machine eould not be found In the side pockets, but the defendants told the eourt that they afterwarda found it in the machine, PROMINENT CIVILIANS 10 RECEIVE WAR HONORS 13 Are To Be Given Appreciative Certiticates At Tomorrew's Exer claos. Washingten, June 28 (P-Certifi- eates appreclative of thelr “netable service in connection with precure. ment during the Werld War" er their interest in post war industrial preparedness plans will be conferred tomerrow by aeting Seeretary of War Davis on Vies Presid Dawes and thirteen other prominent etvil. lans, The ceremony will be a part of the graduation exercises of the third class of the Army Industrial College. Those whe will be honered with viee president are Bernard M. Bar- uch, New York, as chairman of the War Industries Board; Rebert M. Somers Brookings, St. Louis; John J.Carty, New York, who was chief signal officer of the A. E, F.,, Ben- ediet Crowell, Cleveland, former as- sistant secretary of war; Bamuel M. Felton, Chicage, director of gemera! military railways, 1917; Judge El- bert H. Gary, New York, chairman New York Distriet Advisory Com- mittee; Walter 8 @Gitford, New York, former director couneil of na- tianal defense; Willlam Green, pres- ident American Federation of Laber; Alexander Leege, Chicage, War In- dustries Beard; Dr. Franklin H. Martin, Chicago, couneil national de- fense; Colenel Frank A. Seett, {Cleveland, first chairman War In- dustries Beard; Guy E. Tripp, New York, war-time chief of Ordnanee Production; Daniel Williard, Balti- tmore, eouncil national defense and }war industries board. GRANTS CHANGY, OF VENUE White Plains, N. Y., June 29 (#— | Supreme Court Justice Tompkins te- day granted a change in venue of the second breach of promise suit ef Evan Burrowes Fontaine, dapoer, against Cornelius Vanderhlit Whit- ney, frem Weschester County to New York. The present action was flled Sat- urday, the first suit was threwn eut of eourt last year. Stop Itching Scalp Rub Parisian Sage on your head and You Wen't have %o scraich the damdruff McDonough, who asked the ceurt te |give the defendant a chance to make Igood under these comditions. off; steps ltching soalp Instantly; makes halr grow and keeps Its luzurlent, saft, flufty and heautiful. Thae best hair temic and ‘soalp treatment. All drugaists seil It Y COOLIDGE'S FATHER MORE COMFORTABLE ACotninusd frem First Page) porsenal physielan, Dr. James F. Coupal, who wae accompanied here by Pr. A, L.-Chute, a Boston sur- pon. v Before the arrival at noon yester- dag of the two doctors whose help 'was gought by the two Vermont phy- Whe had been attending Col- onel Coolidge sinoe he became il Friday, the president wae advised by Attorney Gleneral Bargent, who was here, that his father was in fntense pain, Without walting for advice from the physiclans, the president et out for his 01d Rome. Makes Fast Trip. | Rushed by moter to North Station In Boston, Mr, Coolidge found a hur- riedly assembled speeigl train with | steam up, Four hours later he was at Ludlow, 141 miles away and 12 miles fram hie destination, There the president and Mra. Coolidge were met by thelr son, John, and the at- torney general, whe accompanied them by motor to Plymouth, Part of the final lap was traversed in & raln which made the winding, narrow road unsafe for fast travel. At several points the president's au tamobile edged its avep tempor- ary bridges erected overnight to re- place structures washed eut by storma. 4 Visits Son's Grave. Another eleotrical storm. broke over the hills surrounding this vil- lage shortly after the executive's ar- rival. By that time he had visited his father and had gome dewn to the nearby eemotery with Mrs. Coolidge and John te the graves of Calvin, Jr. whe wae brought here for bur- fal just a year age, and the presi- dent’s mother, The president found that his fath- er, who had been suffering from heart trouble and infirmities of old age, had submitted to am eperation under local gnaesthetic: about the time he was making his getaway from Boston, Operation Performed. The operation was performed by Dr. Chute, with the other physicians in the room where the president was administered the eath of affice as ehief executive two yearg ago by his father. A table had been brought in from the kitchen, and over it had been laid a quilt, and pillews. The enly light was that which ea hrough & bay windew. Duripg the operation the patient conversed with the dee- tors, and later, after greeting the president, remarked that he needed a shave, and asked whether the White House valet had made the trip. Through the evening, the president and Mrs Coelidge remained near the bedaide, retiring an hour befare midnight after receiving assuranee from the physicians that all was well, A rives its name. The discovery came sbout threugh an ant hill. Theselittle insects brought up small par- ticles of Gilsonite and deposited them on the surface of the ant mound. These shiny black par- ticles aroused the curiosity of the or. He dug down into the ant hill and chere found « vein of Gilsonite asphalt. After the discovery it was some twenty years before Gilson- ite wagused to any extent. Paint Fifty years ago Sam H. Gilson — a prospectdr — dis- .:evcndwd\e fifst vein of Gilsonite. It is ffom him it de- Ask for booklet —"“Asphalt and its 3000 Years of Useful You will find it very'interesting. Distributed By RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., INC. New Britain, Conn. chemists worked with it for manyyears before they realized how valuable a paint material it was. They have since proved that Gilsonite asphalt is a won- derful acid and alkali resisting agent and an absolute water- proofing. Genuine 99.5% pure Gilsonite natural asphalt — just as it comes from the mines—forms the base of VALDURA ASPHALT PAINT. and offer you choice of BOYS’ SAMPLE Wash Suits From the Blue Jacket Tailoring Company, $2.98 We have purchased the entire sampie stock of this famous manufac- turer with whom most of our customers are familiar, regulation middy style, some with two pairs of trousers, well made of Palm- er linen, natural linen, imported galatea cloth and various combinations. Included are a number of suits for the little boy from 8 to 6 from an exclu- sive maker of baby boys’ suits, We have added a number of our own suits the group at this low price. Equipment for Boy Scouts and Campers Qilskin and rubber ponchos and blankets. Aluminum canteens and. mess- kits. Flannel and cotton pajamas. Wool and cotton sport hose. Khaki and white duck, long and short pants. Boys' Shop—Fifth Floor These suits are in President Up Early, After breakfast Drs. Coupal and Chute visited' Col. Coolldge, an- nouncing later that he had spent a restful night and was dolng as well as could be expected of a man of his age. They were in rhe alck reom about 20 minytes, and sajd they ex- cted no developments during the e The president had been up an | hour when the physicians called, He spent some time at his father's bed. side, then came out on the front porch, The sun was just peeping over the crest of the big hill east of | the homestead, indicating that the weather today would be clear, Pr. Chute planned te return te ®eston during the day, but said he lwo\ud not make his departure until he had an opportunity te aecertain the president's wishes, \ EXPLOSION IS FATAL Three Men Killed Ja Dynamite Blast | At 1500 Foot Level Of New York State Zinc Mine. Watertewn, N, Y, June 29 (#— | Three men were killed in a myster- |ious dynamite explasion at midnight | |last night In the 1600 foot level of [the mines of the New Jersey Zine company at Edwards, 8t. Lawrence | county, The dead: Augus Brown, laborer, {of Edwards: Joseph Shanley, shift| {boss of Park City, Utah; John Bia- | | monte,. laberer, heme unknown. | Brown was instantly killed. 8han- ley died twenty minutes after the explosion, Biamente expired on the steps of the Lepburn hespital in |Ogdensburg where he was rushed |after the blast. The bodies of the three men were terribly mangled when one box of | dynamite that they had just unioad- ed from a steel bucket containing three others let go with terrible torce. | The soviet government has ord. ered 100 more motor busses for service .on Mescow streets from & HENEWED TROUBLE FEARED IN CHINA Foment More Discontent Shanghal, June 29 (M—Renawed apprehension s félt regarding cone ditions in several of the recent trouble eenters of Ching. Telegrama received todsy from Holhow, port te Kiungehew ep the Tuland’ of Hainan, off the coast of Kwangtung, where Canten ~ and Hongkong provinces are logated, sald anti-forelgn demonstrations have become mere vielent and: the situation is acute. Chiness stue dents are pouring inte Holhew from all directions any Sttempting to stir up trouble, it wom teperted, The British consul at Fooohow hag requested protection frem the Chi. nese military governer beesuse of reports of an attack upen the cable station at that pert. The situation at Chungking, 330 miles above where the Kisling and the Yangtse rivers join, iy peported to become more serious evary day, The hostility against » particularly in evidemoe Chunge king, reports say. Al liwe ing in the eity were evaouated at mid. night en three Japaness Former Chinese goldiery atill re- taining their guns and smmynition are agitating and awelling (he ranks of the rioters, The labor sttuatien st Shenghal tp still unchanged, but Chinese cone tinue to throw stomes st Wirest cang and omnibus B JUDD ACTING MAYOR Aldsrman Wiliam H. Judd of third ward is acting mayer the absence of Mayop A. nessa. “Mayer” Judd signed British firm, | LR . > Vacation time has come at last! Mflllonu.o!\ families will take advantage of Ford ownership to tour this summer, Wherever youlive the roads invite you to travel.’ F. O. B. Detroit SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAII THIS COUPON Tudor Sédan 580 Runabout Touring - $260 290 Coupe - . Fordor Sedan { You can tour every day if you own a Ford car. Name Address Oy e Mail this coupon to Please tell me how I can secure 8 Ford Car on easy payments: __SIIM__.__,_- Ml B the | payrolls of several d‘unp:g‘ thig morning, but perfermed no other of¢ ficial acts TANGLEFOOT FLY SPRAY KILL > You can take short trips or long trips, any- i where, any time, any weather. A Ford car will make this surhmer a happier, healthier ‘ one for the whole family. And it costs no more for five to ride than for one. i | Laow prices and easy payments bring the Ford ! car within the means of nearly every house- hold, It is the most profitable investment you can make with your vacation savings. i, rRT - 8520 660 Op apen cars demountable’rims and starter are §83 axtra Pull-sized balloon tires §25 extra. All prices f. o. b, Detrait. Lo comenen Stadents Reported Trying to =