New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 2

Make Your 4th of July Picnic Easy I PAPE] PALEL PAPER CUPS PPAPER SPOONS PAUCR FORKS AP PLATES WAY UAPER LUNCH SETS ~TATIONERY DEPT. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. 3 L <ing Our [ABLE CLOTHS NAPKINS y t —————————————— S fr— Horsfall-made Country Club Combinationat $40 Whosver said money couldn't huy happiness never saw the expres- slons of pleasure on the faces of the men who are choosing this $40 combination. Littie wonder when you sider that this combination cludes a Horsfall-made Norfolk of ported Woolens Long Trousers—to match Knickers either of linen or con- trasting Scotch Woolens, A complete “Country Club” out- fit—at a price that is bringing them all in. Come in and see what happiness a little money can buy. HORSFALLS 9%-99 Mdsylum Strect con- in- Im- Hartford. “It Pase to Buy Our Kind” J |liminary preparations for the ¥rench | Rey LOGT AUTOMOBILE - LADEN WITH FURS [Trving Solomon Victim of $4,500 Robbery in Providence Solomon' of 80 Roborts assisting the Provid 1. police in the invastigation of ft committed last week 4,400 worth of couls were wfolen from his antemobile in Provdience looted automobile o valued at $4500, while parked on Jenckes street, near Bane fit street. and escaped in & truck inte which they loaded the loot A passer-by saw (he men In the act of robbing the cav hich earried a Connecticut registration. and, his | suspicions aroused, notified Patrol- ‘mm John Deignan of Precinct | our men the §5 coats. The ar- ho hastened to the scenc thieves had fled just before rival of the policeman The loot consisted of 30 fur coats worth £5,000, owned by Jalkoft | Brothers, New York city: 18 plush lconts, valued at $630. owned by Netzger & Cohen, York cloth coats, worth $700, property of the same firm; and 12 childrer coals, owned by Silverstein & Groll- | man of New York, valued at §180, | The coats were in a large sedan |owned by Solomon. Mr. Solomon parked the car, the doors of whil he locked, enckes strect, at 8: lo'clock. The thieves in some way | succeeded in opening the window on |one door, through which they reach- [ed the coata that were piled insidec. | Raymond Talbot was passing the through Benefit street when he saw | the quartet carrying armfuls of coals | |to a covered truck that was stand- [ing on Benefit street -at {street. A short distance away he | met Patrolman Deignan and called | his attention to what he had wit- | nessed. When the pair returned, the [truck had disappeared. | ergt. J. P. McCann and Patrol- |man Kritger of Precinct 2 augmented by more reserves and | Headquarters Patrolmen Burkhardt |and McCall, scoured the district but |failed to find any trace of the truck, | which was last seen speeding north- |erly on North Main street. An alarm | for its capture was spread to near- {by cities and towns. Mr. Solomon went to the stone avenue statfon to report |automobile as stolen. The machine Ihad heen towed there by the police, however, In it, examination closed, remained 42 coats that the robbers either had not had time to steel or for which they had no roon in their truck, which was of small | capacity Chalk- | French Army of Rhine Prepares to Evacuate | Paris. June 29 (A—The Trench army of the Rhine today began pre- & o o | Elks club this Halsey | later his | ats- | = NEW BRITAIN DAILY RERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1025. evecuation of the Ruhr, which -the Painleve governmenc recently ane nounced would he nompicted by [August 15. This {s in fulfilment of | the, promise niady by the [Herriot govarnment that ‘\‘ ould evacuate the Ruhr within a year after the Dawes plan became | oftective. | STANLEY HUSTLERY - SALES CONFERENCE 60 Men in From Road for Con- “| tact With Headquarters | sty satesmen and approximately an equal number of officials of the | Stanicy Works and the Stanley Rule and Level branch assembled at the | morning for the opening of the Stanley Works sales’ conference | The n came from all sections of the country. They were wel- comed by President C. F. Bennett, |Chairman of the Board of Directors E. Allen Moore and Vice President | Joseph . Stone. R, M. Parsons, A. C. McKinnle, {P. F. King and E. W. Pelton will alternate in presiding over the ses. | sions, which will continue until | Thursday evening. winding up with |a dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club. The program includes talks by G. H. Story, J. M. McHugh, R. W. Chamberlain A. Cherry, F. J. Gross, ¥. R. Glipatric, Max 8. Coe, 8. W. Parsons, Adam Beehler and R M Toniorrow afternoon there will be {an outing at Rainbow park. Speak- ers on Wednesday and Thursday forenoon who will take up technical subjects will be as follows: R. H | Young, H. M. Libe, C. E. Pincus, P. i bbons, J. B. Kiely, F."E. Mar- vin, D. J. Smith, §. McClelland, J. 1. Hart, R. ornel), L. 8 Howe, |1 3. Mandel, G. R. Warnhoft, J. E. O'Brien, P. F. Siegrist, Cedric Pow- ers, F. A. Wooster, F. J. McConn W. E. Middleton and R. C. Merwin Thursday afternoon there will be |a handicap golf tournament for the president und vice presidents’ tro- | phies, at the Shuttle Meadow club, |and a dinrer will be served at the club at 7:30 orwic‘}rlil;i;fijezinx Featured by Wedding Norwich June 23—David D. Blanchon, 22, of Plainfield, and Miss { Dorothy Smith, 19, of Wauregan, | were married Saturday at a Klan ling which preceded a big Klan ering held at the North Stoning- on fair grou Bride and groom wore the insignia which indicated their Klan affiliation and marched down a lane formed by Klansmen, the ceremony being performed by Mr. Parmelée, of Ohlo, a na- to touch It’s easy to get children to clean up —with Lifebuoy \70!'\'(}?’“ Grimy han ‘RS troup in at meal.time! ds,smudgy faces—splinters, scratches and hruises! Danger-dirt rubbed into pores and broken skin. A very real menace to health, can quick v by its orange of pure palm fruit ol — clean Soap-shy children just naturally take to Lifebuoy’s big billowy, creamy lather—in- vigorating, tir each child hav, buoy and see ngling, pore-cleansing. Let ¢ his very own cake of Life- the new interest he'll take in keeping clean, And you ki safe to touch What clear ness! Smootk glowing with anti now that little hands are then food. iness! What spic-and-span- h, velvety skin—firm flesh health! = Bewitching curls, glistening, manly cow-licks — captivating smiles flashing the spontaneous joy of childhood health! Health, lik on the many times a e beauty, depends so much egree of cleanness. Hands purified day with Lifebuoy do not menace health. Lifehuoy-cleansed hands are safe hands. The ekt Dol QY tional lecturer of the order. The wedding was held at § o'clock and was followed by a meeting at which about 150 candidates were (nitiated. 10 BOYS REGISTER FOR‘SPLASH WEEK' Four Best Will Mest Quartet From Y. W. G, A, Approximataly 180 hoys registared in the “Splash Week” swimming campalgn today and eagerly jumped itto “Y" pool for their first lesson. The boys rangs In age from 10 to 15 years and a good pgrcentage will Le ahle to swim the @ngth of the pool hefore the wee # over. Four of the boys who prove the beat | swimmers at the close of the swim- ming campalgn will be selected -to compete against four girls who prove the best swimmers in the cam- palgn at the Y. W. C. A. This event will be included in the regular pro- gram to be conducted in the swim- ming meet at Willow Brook swim- ming pool on July 4. The following boys registered in the swlmming campalgn at the “Y" Saturday: Edmund Rival, Wilbur Clark, Russell Anderson John Per- ry, Eugene Coyle, Julien Renthier, Andrew Aftken, William McGrath, Russell Hanna, Lester Babley, Adolph Wacker, Clifford Ziegler, Clifford Mewers, Albert Pearce, Rob- crt May, Edward McKeon, Francis Clark, Raymond Duncan, Gerald | Milner, Andrew Nostin, Charles | D’Agostino, Charles Sullivan, Nor- | man Jakad, Richard Rellly, Willlam | Farrell, Tony Junczyk, James Ar- | gosy, William Zaleska, Anthony Ku- | kus, Henry Argosy, Casimer Juczyk, Earl Valentine, Henry Grabowski, | Willlam Robinson, Theodors Singer, | Joseph Mancavello, Arthur Valliere, | Edward Wiener, Luls Stavenezer, | Wailter Kaezmarczyk, Robert Lake, | Harold Greenblatt, David Dieno, | William Frederick, John Pagani, | Gustavo Bergagni, Norman Elphlck, | Salvatore Gailo, Ebbie Zetterman, | Michaei Zurawski, William Wolack, | Joseph Grzaogoecsk, E. Maccra, Ste- | phen Ovello, Adolph Spalski. | " Danict_ Sullivan, Robert Hume, | | Joseph Napierkowski, James Far- | rell, Julius Zalaskas, Joseph Kacz- marczyk, Joseph Jennings, Mathew | Avitabile, Edward Carlson, Michael Pina, Jacob Gottlfeb, Jacob Winkel, Max Stannezer, Frank Kossgta, Mar- tin Kadeskian, Frank Pandolfo, Jo- | seph Matera, Joseph Bednag, Wal- |ter Kulak, Edmund Becker, John | Winters, Joseph Torrelli, Raymond | Johnson, Howard Wirnes, Stanley | Kaczynski, Tony Muskes, Harold { Hultberg, Thomas Celllzza, Angelo | Lepito. Casimer Kochanourez, Thomas Crogan, Dennis Skinge: George Sandals, Carl Marholin, An- thony Bojniewicz, Gunnard Carlson, Joseph Daleuinas, Primo Biévatt, Vineent Harcinezyk, EAward Grend- zinski, Gunnard Anderson, John Biengan, Paul Appell, Clifford Fut- terlich. Joseph Lipito, Tony Valen- tine, Burritt Jones, Joseph Jace. wiez, John Guonwicki, Jacob San- Aals, Meyer Schneider. John Ander- son, Luther Carle, Beénjamin Bat. tagha, Louis Pandolps, Themas Hig- | gins, John Frigo, Wilfred McKeon, Frank Zurewski, Henry Chalke, Harold Jakad, Joseph Vital, Henry | Kowaleeki, Joseph Florkewski, Jo. | seph Kaezynskl, Dominie Zappins, | Joseph Koezynski, James Lucey, Jo- seph Toczke, Stanley Nowak, Stan- ley Kask, Everett Graffam, Al- phonse Bojniewicz, Huant Hovhana- sian. Willlam Tange, Donald Wi ford. Charles Remiilet. Roger Mec. | | Donnell, Stanley Batogowski, | Personals | Mr. and Mrs, George Fitasimmens | {of South Burritt street are spending |a week at Short Beach as guests of | r. and Mrs. Joseph Haddock. | Mr. and Mrs. N, Googls of Past | | street will apend the summer at Mil- | tord | The following members of the Catholic Daughters of America ars |at Sound View: the Misses C. | |O'Leary, D. Daley, C. Hickey, M. | | Beglay, M. O'Leary, M. McKeon, | Ryan, M. McVeigh, H. Hickey, M. | Caftrey, B. Hannon, W. Donovan, R. | Keating of Hartford and M. Dolan of Naugatuck, i | Mrs. Ella Preston of West Main | street is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt and son, Burton, of Lisbon Falls, Me. Mre. William Judson of Pleasant | street is attending the Girls' Friend- | 1y picnic in Tariffville and wiil spend | | the week-end at the rectory with the family of her brother, Rev. & W. Derby " Mr. and Mrs. Albin H. Anderson have returned from their wedding trip to Canada and Niagara Falls and are now residing at 50 Cligton streat Bernard J -Fitapatrick of505 Main | straet, and Miss Marion F. Emith of | 313 Monroe street, have been grant. ed a leense to marry. Pleads I—\'Ot Guilty to Theft of Automobile | William Madone of 628 East st was arraigned befors Judge Bens min W. Alling in polics court t morning on a charge of stealing an |automobile owned by Hartwell A.| | Taylor from West Main street sev.| {eral weeks ago. Attorney Thomas| | ¥. McDonough, representing Madone, | | entered a plea of not guilty and the | case was continued until tomorrew morning for trial | Madone is alleged by the poltes to have taken the Taylor machine from its parking place in front of | the Burritt hotel and gone on a joyride with it. The ride came to an end in Derby, where Madone was arrested on charges of reckless driv- ing and operating under the influ- | | ence of liquor, for which offenses he | was fined $15 and sentenced to jail | for 10 days in the Derby court | Madone is understood to be will- ing to plead guilty to a charge of | taking the automobile witheut per- | mission of the éwner, but eclaime that he had no intentian of stealing [the machine. He i reported to| |have been under the influemes of .'équfl' when he appropriated it for| Ris ride. THREE WEEK-END RAIDS IN DIARY OF POLICE Chestnyt Strect Man Fined 8125 on Second Offense for Selling Hard Liquor Three alleged violators of the Nquor laws were arralgned befere Jutge Benjamin W. Alling In police court this morning as the resuit of ralds made by the police Saturday noon and night. One of them, alter Mark, who conducts a store At 134 Ohestnut street, pleaded guilty and was fined $126 and costs in addition to a suspended sentence of 30 days in jall. Joeseph Savio of B0 Lafayette strect, represenied by Atty. Thomas F. McDonough, en- tered a plea of not gullty and his case was continued until Thursday for trial. The case of Frank Mark- proprietor of a store at 52 Broad strest, was also continued un- tll Thursday for trial. The police seized a barrel con- taining a quantity of hard clder at the Mark store Saturday after an analysis of the liquid showed an alcoholic content well over the legas one-half of one per cent limit, It was Mark's second conviction for selling hard clder and Judge Alling warned him that he would go to jall if he did not keep cider away trom his premises. In the two other places the police of liquor. Sergeant George C. Ellinger, llam P. McCue, Sergeant Patrick J O'Mara and Supernumeraries Mi. chael Lucas and Edward Carroll. RAILROAD TAXES PAID Class Ons Tines Of Country Paid $340,349,000 To Federal And State Governments, Washington, Juns 23 (®—Class one rallroads of the country pald $340,342,000 {n federal state taxes during 19 it was announced today by the Bureau of Rallway FEcono- mics, which said the total exceeded that of every previous year, The figure was an increase of $8,426,608 or 2.5 per cent over the taxes paid in 1923, and compared with 1913, it was an increase of 187 per cent. 3 The average daily tax in 1924 was $920,896, as compared with the 1923 average of $909,357. For each $100 of operating revenue realized by the raiiroads during last year, $5.80 was pald as taxes, Of the total taxes pald during 1924, 80 .per cent, or $265,0945,732, went to the various state govern- ments, while the remaining $73,367,- | 510, went to the federal government NO ACTION ON T. A, B. HOME Pending actien by the finance committes the bullding board of the Y. M. T. A, & B. society submitted wil- | no repert at yesterday's meeting The committes in charge of financ Wil meet this week, Dide have » ready been gpened and the Faycs Conatruction Co. of this eity oftered the lowest figure for constructing REV, CHAS COPPENS % YARS A PREST serves Anniyersary Today Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of Bt. Peter's Catholic chureh, is to- day celebrating the 20th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. He has been pastor of St, Peter's church for many years and through his efforts, his parish has grown to be one of the best in the state. Father Coppens was born in Bel- glum and waa ' educated in the schools of that country. He was or- REV, CHARLES CQPPENS dained at the Grand seminary in Louvain on Juné 29, 1896, and came to this country shortly' aftérwards. In a short time he was appointed to the pastorate of St. Peter's church here. He gained fame during the war for having a congregation so cos- mopolitan in nature and yet through his efforts so peaceful while their mother countries were at war, Him- self a Belglan, Father Coppens ad- | ministered to a flock composed of French and German, Father Coppens I8 one of the most popuiar members of the clergy in | the eity, He will observe the anni- versary quietly throughout the day. | A new British law makes it illogal to employ women and ehildren in painting houses with lead paint. Pastor of St Peter’s Chureli 0D BIG BANG CANNONS ......... $3.00 and $5.50 BIG BANG GUN BOATS ................. $2.00 BANGSITE—15¢ SPARK ‘PLUGS—10c BREECH BLOCKS, Etc ............o00000 60c Celebrate the Glorious Fourth in Safety HERBERT L. MILLS The “Handy” Hardware Store 336 MAIN STREET GO LOAN PLAN and others as a precedent on which to base demands for payments cal- culated on a gold basis. The wisdom of increasing the note circulation is generally endorsed, and it is again stated that the new iesue will not constitutd inflation as the notes will not be used to cover | budget expenditurs but legitimate | needs of commerce. eonomists hold that the note circulation ought to amount to one A BOLD NEASURE But French Experts Think It Ought to Work {and the figure authorized by pariia- | ment will correspond to this ratio. Parls, June 29 (P—Finance Min- | ister Caillaux was busy today put- ting Into effect his measures, approy. ed by parliament, to | France's financial situation—a situa- | tion which he described in an ad- | dress last night as “less serlous than people say, but more serious | than people think.” It is understood that the new gold | {1oan, reserved to holders of national defense bonds, will be ready to is- | sue within ten days and it will per haps be inaugurated on Bastille {Day, July 14, the occasion of | France’s national fete, IN MONTANA QUAKE (Cotninued from First Page) (felt in Montana for eeveral years. |He declared the prebable cause of the tembler was the.moylng of a m ““fault” in the eastern part of the Financial experts in general give tasai rw:Pp’llon O T fon" | mountain region of Montana, the [vian, withouah mgreelng with Af. {mountains in that vicinity have [Callinux that it 1s a bold measure, |Mary faults —which are broken {Some, however, clriticize it on the | > PUSHSd UP or down by con- ground that ft fs a dangerous invi.|*UIslons of the earth. vation for the state to pay one class | ot debts in gold ard the rest in| Russian exports to Great Britain paper. land imports from Great Britain These critics point out that it|were each about $5,000,000 greater may be seized upon by manufactur- during the first quarter of this year lers dealing in government supplies}lhln last year. 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