New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 14

TREMORS SOUNDED LIKE EXPLOSIONS Santa Barbara Editor Gives In- feresting Description ganta Parbara, June 30 (P—One 10 interesting descriptions of the earthquake by a Santa Barbara wepaper editor was that it seemed | a vast internal explosion It seemed like the ground iug the buildings up and nching them. There seeme ar preceding the temblor thought was that a great had occurred, but then the »f buildings proved it to be rthquake," Mistorical Houses Razed the last remaining \es. Spanish regime at adobe houses— was then to and 1on ng the old ara—the yed an adobe struc itecture, which in the colorf o Pico, was the only one nearly intact. The tile piled shattered bits in of figured ays of 1l last wers with a histor; lusty ruins rs rra ap of hering victims their por- by carth sterday morn- nd continu®d at ughout the day Survey of Damage The Known Dead Perkins, ¢ Burlington, Towa. Hancock, son of . Los Angeles mil- es 83, mil- ctor. for. . Mienestide James . Angle, dentist. « were reported in the AMerced Four o Those Injured William 1 G. Alian Hancock, Los Angees loraire, three braken ribs Mrs. He etta Best, general utson, general bruises. head injuries, ead injuries head Injuries. . cuts and bruises. emen, broken leg. 4 Mexican, uncon- EN Ma A rria Vi nidentifi unident} r, general bruises. Parins Demos, foot crushed. Frank Zoto, head bruised. Mrs. Laura Arnheim, ankle brok John Gonbertie bruises. , broken leg. , back injured Uride, Mr. and Mrg. Deiner, bruises. William Renwicke John Girod, bruis George Miller, bruises William Macelroy, bruises. iffin, first name rst name Jva Agner, bruises. ured were treated at \tal, the only hospital r maining fit to receive patients. No check has been possi treated for injuries in tf State Street Wrec State street, the main artery of the trict pre- that o owned t was cks 1s B d in t} 00 ga ons s, aged rlington cock, son e 1 tter ee broken ribs and ng and sitd es to the ground fron Store a Mass of Junk said stores o I's grocery to ¥ west of §2 hote ently 1 to he one of the paradox of stability center caved when waves stri on wing stood New Hotel a Wreck ot e of State street w end of t ich ap arked the extent of t ness foraia lamage was a tetal sollapend hroughout torner had posing the beds as they pared for guests, careening at a dizzy severs I's entire one been bare stood p ripped ex Heckman, broken legh angle and threatening at any mo- ment Lo skid into the brick-littered street, Another comparatively new hotel, the Carrillo, two large wings of fil- ed concrete construction, was badly shaken in ity two lowest flooss, but V’|| ove that the walls seemed to be as |good as new. The interfor furnish- \mm however, wll showed the mark f the tgmblor ray Here and there fRowntown scction bulged and crucked, while in some locations it had been slashed and | chopped Into fragments a fool square by the force of the| successive tremors. | In the older ntious | residential had played queer wooden homes bullt a halt century ago. sugged crazily In hanging (wo feet ne road than its foundation posts. An- other hiud buckled in the middle and cered at the passing world through bare bay windows which until t Cricked throu the | the pavement grinding and Irss prete the nks quarte districts irthquake with und front, rer t yos the oned | t had been shelte summer veranda sun by an ask o much weaker cighbor, but here !'WML'-‘ had beer chimney it- | ot storias, which 7 build than 0t a bit of except to the cap, which had water a cata- orre liad home from broke throv burying maiy numbar of rushed gardens end & Old Mission Stands e hills the old 1 ara. found=d b who came lores to the new in part, defying uak 1t had gone similar shake In the carly eighties and was rebuilt only to suf- again yesterday. e, mission's tower, with its sweet hed while a kneeling bowed within ren walked out led by < of t n the the world, its sec- o Spar with nqu nd through regation ongregation he adobe wreckage, the great timher staye nigt the ws and then new made itself felt, a reminder of ving leading shake that had the work of ¢ and the k axé and shovel for & moment, | swaying piles. awaiting before resuming their work | Nowhere, or only in very did m children of Santa a tern ma ads sprang 1 assage back beyo the rare womer jarbara Man homes were wrecked were foreed tc and i stan the | 1ast night within doors | sleep in the open, Others slept on their lawr k g when a |earth tremor might bring 1hei irgs down about their ears s from | choice. not knowiy fresh r ceil- Two facts stood out from many Istriking features in this city today One e continued, determined m with which fts ciii stiny and r was the ahsen fir in e added to the h siricken commt Reconstruction Plans leading 2 Barb neral s¢ duty, and or =2 of ca th their ceri which enr elgew o jes planne today a reco $1 mir hastily In ten summoned asser lemo | the loss couid not are wit d of d at morr early today. be one be prepar session No ing. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 80, 1925 Views In Stricken City PHOTO SHOWS NEW CITY HALL HOTEL CARRILLO AT SANTA BARBARA 'FATHER SHOT BY SON HOTEL GUEST TELLS take up cer ar wrecked |1t was freely will not the city engir vey the reported there was | e in = Morhid Curiosity OCOOLIDGE DOG ARRIVES Jun xa s here COOKED FOOD STORF CLOSED Deputy Sh e has for $2 a agair tha seek to o su first \londas of July. are ret SUDDEN DEATH OF FORMER COVERNOR ,_ * "~ . J“Lx IBOTEAPERENCE Henry Spring of FElm Hill Given First Page) Term of 60 Days in New- tngton Court ars. M ed ong as a ined clos From a comfortable be nd shbontit p ined clo; om a rtable bed and shook it back and forth as if it organ egate to a cell in the cou were a rag.” alid priest {hHalatairway of 1 Hill, Newing- ced to €0 days of an aged in- cing carried down v Welles, historic old mis- by on, Father Augus- is alleged | ten t second shock they fell tacked igh a new ho g Ncither was Spring o was senten was n by Justice of Newinglor 2 son on Jun had a8 shot sion by a comp when ft king and family in self-defens been d rs of his ed he weather—earth- was prevalent in sterday, sultry ather— bara e English \pend-')'earl\' \Inmxl T\\o Bllhons where the homes aires are perched, was the quake. Damage was 1o the homes of W. H Cowles pokar Owen . Knapp »dy and oth- of s about ick by e, George F. Peab: of assault is afternoon file GGerman Infant Mdrlalit_v quuor Pre:cnptmnc Stolen From Automobile ccn: ed by orities at Ha kout for script ar 30 ()—Statistics re- v published show that the mor- among infants is much less in pre-war days. During the t year the death about one-half the during the years just prior 1o the World war The medical aut this improve ; Aruggls been tford to be on of liquor fch were n in have iarter of 1tag L only ysici Wes L thorities attribute 1 condition to the cold luring the latter part of h, they state, s alwa neficlal than warm weather ant g their first year. Berlin Starts Move to Revive Military Bands he book in a T tions The t and th re taken during k is serfal n permit 1 € umbe s dur CONSECRATED AS BISHOP Rev. Monsignor John Noll, DD., LLD., son of John P Ko haa of this city, and for fifteen e in gen- | Years pastor of St. Mary's church at i nia. was | Huntington was consecrated Ralat At hop of the Catholie L ort Wayne ardinal d archbishop of Chi He AUTOMOBILE AMIES LEAVES HOSPITAL H. Amies ¢ ventor and manu hospita toda diocese Mund go, officiated ast | re eln, s HYLAN OPTIMISTIC June 3 (P—Nayor a candida for a third term nounced today that his poll of citizens has shown seventy- clock one per cent of the voters favor his rm was [renomination and reelection. He sald his friends ad conducting a poll In of the AVIRE Nod Hyla 10 | garage me ) set fire private for estnut street ahout this morning and a still sent in to Engine Co. 2 as quickly t more than a slight damage. ork ‘ ay ng rooms hout t blaz been it did a protest against for put out quiet all boroughs <its fortress | fn the floor be-| %hm\ s Big Reduction | of | BAPTIST BBLE UNION OPPOSED Denunciates So-Called “Rocke- feller-Fosdick Combination” | Seattle, June 30 (A—Denunclation | of the "RockefellersFosdick com- | Lination” was expressed in a resolu- tion adopted last night by the Bap- tist Bible Unfon of North' America in closing sessions of a convention | here. The northern Baptist conven- tion 18 to convene tpmorrow, and a debate over the expressions in the resglution is expected to pe con- tinfed during this gathering. The resolution called upon an Baptists to express their disapproval of the principles of Dr. Harey lmer- | son losdick and scored the action of the trustees of the Park Avenue Baptist church In New York In call- ing Dr. Fosdick to the pastorate. | Calling of Dr. Fosdick, the reso- | lution sald, “is obviously part of a plan to extend to the whole Baptist denominational life the influence of | the Rockefeller Foundation, which | has already succeeded In converting | nearly all our educational {nstitu- | tions into hotbeds of modernisr The resolution declared Dr. kos- dick's sclection as pastor of the New York church was “intended as a new movement which shall exert an influence far beyond the bounds of the local church,” and “reveals a widespread conspiracy to destroy the foundation of our denomina- tion.” In adition to the prospective dis- cussions between modernists and fundamentalists, two proposals will be presented for consideration by the convention: A natjonwide vangelistic congregation to last a | year and reorganization of finances tand administrative machinery of the northern Baptist organization and subsidiary bodies. The question of finances has been discussed by an advisory committee which is headed by Raymond I'os- dick, a New York lawyer and broth- er of Dr. Fosdick. Washington, D. C., | Providence, R. I.. and Atlantic City are contesting for the next conven- | tion. Philadelphia, | City Items The boys of the church of St John the Evangelist will attend the bascball game ot Clarkin field on | Wednesday insiead Bf Thursday a was announced at the church Sun- day. Gulbransen player planos at Morans' | —advt. A. G. Hammond camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold o regular meeting in the camp meet- ing room at the state armory tomos- | roww night at 8 o'clock. Bollerer's Posy Shop moved to 83 West Main St., Prof. Bldg.—advt Both halves of a double apple tree in the rear of 63 Lincoln street were blown down during the storm last evening. The larger trunk measured about 20 inches in diameter. $25 to $50 reduction on Saxo- phones, rebuilt used planos, good as new. Special prices, C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. The regular Thursday night pray- er meeting of the First Baptist church has been postponed this week because of the ordination serv- |ice for Warren M. Blodgett at the First Congregational church. Rev. William Ross will participate in the ceremony. The committes in charge of the concert fo be given by the Stock- |holm student singers under the au- spices of the First Lutheran church July 6, announces that all seats have | heen sold. The concert will be giv- | en in the Palace theater New Britain council, No. 8, 0. U. | A. M. will meet in Vega hall this |evening. This organization met in |Central block on Main street for | 40 years. There will be a house warming and watermelon feast. Of- | |ficers will be elected. Bollerer's Posy Shop moted to 83 West Main St., Prof. Bldg.—advt New Britain nest, No. 1548, Or-| der of Owls, will hold a meeting | | Wednesday night in Odd Fellows' hall | “The Big Brothers' association, a negro organization, has purchased a | bullding lot of C. L. Barnes in Barnesdale and will erect a club | house there. | Sellers E. Taylor and Miss Dor- othy M. Capen of thia city will be | married July 4. Victrolas and planos at Morans'.— adv, There will be a regular meeting of Vallant Review, No. 9, Women's Benefit association. in Judd's Hall on Main street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock | Bollerer's Posy Shop moved to 83 '\'m Main St. \rgcnhna Anxious to Send Students to U. S. Bucnos Alres, June 30 (P—At a recent meeting of the Argentine sec- tion of the International Education- al Institute, the exchange of gradu- ates between American and Argen- tine universities was strongly adve- cated, Tt was resolved - that this should be principally upon the basis of providing ‘these students with chairs of thelr own language in the country where they intend continu- ing their studies, and thus give them opportunity, by teaching, to earn their living expenses. A knowledge | of the country was also established as a neceseary qualification for ob- taining these professorships. | The meeting also resolved to ac- cept an offer of the American see- tion of the institute to send to Buenos Alres a women graduate of the School of .Domestic Economy of | Columbia University to give a course of lectures, and also commissioned | ard F. Feeley, the American commgrical attache here, to resume ;y.rgnnann ready started towards iflEU\M‘ihing a number of technical |scholarships for Argentine students in some of the great industfal es- |tablishments in the United States was used centuries but_the first with it was rnwall, Eng Natural gas |ago by the Chinese, man to light his house Willlam Murdock of C who s0 used it in 1792, | | | $1 a foot on an 850 foot road [ built in Fairview cemetery recently. . CLUB CLOSES SEASON Lions Hold Last Noqg Meeting Un- Ul Next Fall-Installation At Sca- shore Next Weck, Advertising pay the person who reads It, as well as the person who advertises, according to Col, W. W, | Bullen, Cglonel Bullen told the members of the Lions' club today ! at the noon meeting at the Burritt | botel that by reading advertise- | ments and making his purchase ac- cordingly he was enabled to save he It was the last session of the club for the season. The Tuesday noon | meetings wiil be discontinued untll next fall. Next Tuesday afternoon the club will hold an outing at Momaugin, when the newly clected officers will be installed. Remarks were made today by the new of- ficers who were present, and by the committee chairman. Walter Rick- enback of the National Surety Co, of New. York, spake, 1 bt ON LONG ‘TRIP: Frederio 1. Fay, direfeor o ‘ l":-t glous education at the South Ci \uuoul church, and AVilljym Bom- ‘h-. are on an sutomioblls chin ( 'trip to Buffalo and Chicago, vet ing by way of the southern un. They expect to stop in Georgla, Ten- nessee and Kentucky, visiting the | Mammoth cave while en route. They will stop for a short time In Phila- delphla and will return to New Brit- aln the latter part of July. FIREMEN ON VACATION The following members of fire department started on annual vacation yesterday: George Schey, Lieutenant Stanton, Peter Pac, George Mycroft, George Cook and John Finneran, Those who re- sumed thelr duties with the depart- ment after thelr * vacations were John Hennessy, Lester Barnes, Cap- tain Butler Peter Nuss and N. Ley- den. the their Valued Employee of The Corbin Works Is Another Booster For Nox-Ri-Tis Finds NOX-RI-TIS Dissolves the Calcareous Deposits That Cause Rheumatism Nothing the good people of New Britaln greater joy than to help someone suffering with rheumatism. We have already re- culved hundreds of statements from grateful users of NOJ RT-TIS, telling what this grand medicine did for them when everything else . failed. None of these people cared about the publicity that they would re- ceive, but felt that they would be doing something worth while to let glves | others know about this wonderful | remedy. For Instance, take the case of Mr, Frank Para of 149 Riverside | {8t Bristol, who eays: “For a good !many years my stomach and system were 80 filled with acid as to cause ime terrible suffering. My hands and feet would athe and swell and have flashes of sharp pain go through ithem that it was hardly bearable At one time I spent two weeks in'a hospital trying to get relief, hut they \couldn’t find out what was the rea- son of my suffering. After reading about Nox-[Ri-Tis and how It elim- !inated acids I felt sure it would hit |my case. 1 have taken It now for lover two months and feel T am .well repald for sticking to it for T.feel |just fine. The pains are gone and /my stomach seems to he free from |the acids T endured so long.” | Mr. E. 8 Brennan, whose picture appears in this item’ says: ¢'NoxRi- Tis 1s one grand * remedy for sall forms of rheumatizm. Just”take a |treatment and see. Call at Miller-Hanson Drug €o., 30 Church St. for free copy “Forms of Rheumatism.” The Gould Battery Co. Urban & McEnroe, Prop. Have puschased The Jensen Battery Co. (next to Post Office), and will operate it as a branch station, starting July 1. A high class service WE SOLICIT YO! will be maintained. UR PATRONAGE 100 West Main St. Misses and Children’s Footwear Reduced Small groups of smart footwear for misses and children that have accumulated in our stocks dur- ing a very busy season, to low prices. Misses’ Tan Moccasin Sandal with tongue, were $4.50 .. Children’s Tan Moccasin tongue, were $4.00 . Misses’ Patent Colt Barefoot bandals, (Mrs. King’s), were $5.50 Children’s Patent Barefoot Sandals, sizes 10 and 11, were Miss by Mrs. King, were $ Children’s Patent Oxford: Mus. King, were $4.50 ..... fisses’ Patent Oxfords, made by Mrs. King, were $5.50 .... Patent Loop Sandals, made by Mrs. King, were $5.00 ..... Children’s Patent Loop Sandals, madc be closed out at unusually $3.19 $2.79 $3.59 $2.89 " $3.39 *$2.89 . $298 $3.59 Sandals with $4.00 ..... 4.25 .. s, made h\' Sloans’ Smart Shoes 78 West Main St. JELLY MA Our Wesiington Rureau now hae wife who wants to make her supply of and t eelo the best lelltes, of the frul down to ho cesses from n nE. 1t bulletin of direct . cooking, adding the su you want to * CLE coue New York py of the bulletin cents In loose unca Was Avenue, W 1 want a <o herewith five coin for same NAME 8T. & NO,, or R. R arx 1 am a reader e that are not some goodies In the felly 1 coupor of the NE Opp. Burritt Hotel RING TIME ready & completo gulde for the heus Tt tells the frults which mike 00 covers all the pro- it cleaning weighing and glasses ne, you want this below and mail as directed felltes. . It trimming, oW tn cover the el PON HERE. . n Bureau (Herald.) Vashington, U, « JELLY MAKING and encloss ncelled U. 8. postage stampy or STATE 3 W BRITAIN HERALIE