New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1925, Page 3

DAES S HEMBER " OF SI0UX TRIBE Mso Owner of Brand New Peace Pipe —— Cheyenne, Wyoming, July 25 (A~ | Vice-Presldent Charles G. Dawes to- day treasured two new possessions, membership In the Sloux Indian tribe and a peace pipe two feet long bedecked with brilliantly dyed eagle feathers. Great White Father Number Two, as he was named when made a . chieftain yesterday, willingly, sur- rendered his famous underslung plpe for that of the red men and was happlly smoking it when the ceremonies were over. The Sioux . tribes, one of the bravest groups of Indians to oppose encroachment of the whites during {he settlement of the west by inducting the vice-pres- ident into the tribe, signified ita al- legiance to the government. . During exhibitions of cowboy proess at a frontler day's wild west. celebration, Mr. Dawes became in- . tensely interested, He acted as the judge in the wild cow milking con- test and quickly and correctly found the cowboy who had milked a pint from an untamned rangs cow. The cow punchers endeavored to play a trick on the vice-president by hav- ing several bottles painted white to appear full of milk, but Mr. Dawes refused to be *'fooled."” .- Mr. Dawes expected to leave here late today for Denver, where his two children will join him and Mrs. . Dawes from Chicago. The vice-pres- ident and his family will then go to Wagon Wheel Gap, in southern Col- | the | ‘erado, to spend a week on mountain ranch of Colonel A. Humphreys, Colorado oil man. FEDERAL ASSISTANCE I§ FARMER'S NEED Institute of Co-operation Urges Till- E. ers of Soil to Consult With Congressmen, Philadelphia, July 25 (A—Amer- ican farmers should caunon their congressmen to “go slow'’ on the matter of enacting additional legi lation affecting the status of co- operatives, Frank Evans of Chicago, | srcretary and general marketing | coungel of the American Farm Bu- rean, today advised members of the Amerfean Institute of Co-operation in session here. “We have much faverable legisla. tion by states' Evans said, “and we Tave a nationa law authorizing farmers’ eo-operative associations fo do business in interstate and for- eizn commerce. There are many fuvarable judicial decisions inter- proting the state laws. These de- cicions are growing in number and from them a eoncert of public pol- 1 s heing worked ont. As yet the f act-—Capper-Volstead hi#s not been subjected to any court toot: but co-operative lawyers have exchanged views and they are com- inz to a general opinion as to the estent to which co-operative associa- fact— D Hees 3 D DD ks Outlasting Yourself Your family’s peace Your family’s comfort Your family’s security make your always the as long as family h possibilit they question of vou spend seven min select the Executor cstate Member Federal 0) ==l 0 C=OImRO 009 9 BRAKE One of the things vou hve for is fo do. If this is so, are you investigating the Fixecutor Write, telephone or Trust Department New Britain National Bank immunity from the various federal antl-trust acts, Graln farmers of the United States must be prepared to take an- other step in thelr control of the marketing of grain If they are to preserve the services already ob- talned by thelr ownership of 4,600 co-operative elevators, J. W. Short- hill of Omaha, secrotary of the Farmers National Graln Dealers' assoclation, sald In an address at the morning sesslon. 'This step must be taken, he declarsd, “to prevent the terminal grain merchants from combining and throttling ecompeti- tion in the markets." Shorthill urged the farmers to “enter the markets in person through their country elevators to prevent this friction from ecoming into the markets.” The farmers' elevators, he sald, must form a strong corporation in which they will hold the capital stock and which they will control. He esug- gested a plan whereby thig corpo- ration would enter the terminal markets and render all the services now rendered by private business. merchandising the grain as well as selling it for a commission charge. “Tt is not and never will bs wise for the farmers to enter the terminal markets as a monopoly.”” he said, “but it is wise now for them to en- ter as an influence. Thelr only pur- posa in entering the terminal mar- kets should be to keep those mar- kets open so that prices will ba de- termined h" real compstition." $10,000 DOG ARRIVES — Choonan Brilliantine Lands as Hun- dreds Took On — Owner Pays 81,400 Customs Fee New York, July 25 (P—Champion Choonan Brilllantine, $10,000 chow was on his way today to the home of his owner, Mrs. H. Earle Hoover of Glencoe, Ill. He was brought to New York yesterday from England on the Aquitania by Mrs. Willlam 8. Beyer of Baltimore. Choonan Bril- liantine, whose ruddy mane tinged with gold makes him look like a tiny red lion out of a pictare book, walked down the pler yesterday while crowds watched and after Mrs. Beyer had pald customs offi- clals duty of $1.400 was packed in A big. square box resembling a minfature bungzalow and shipped {away in charge of an attendant. | Brilliantine, now 16 months old, won his first prize at the age of three (months, Since then he has col- {lected all the blue ribbons in his |class at English dog shows. i — Meeker at Last Freed From Middlesex Jail New Brunswick, N. I, July 25 (A onathan T. Mecker, loser in .\'m- | ¥'s longest divorce litigation, extending through 30 vears, today was released from the Middlesex county jail, wnere he served nearly three years for failure to pay ali- {mony: | Papers for Meeker's release were {received at the jail late yesterday, but Meeker preferred to wait until [today for his liberty. Chancellor Walker he ba set free, over the ohjections of his former wife, Miss Anna (. Lines of TRiverdale. when County |Solieitor Richardson appeared in court and said the county wanted to he relieved of supporting the pris- Airected that | | appy. But, there is v of your not living and Trustee? Will utes on a booklet ex- plaining Trustees and telling you how tn or Trustee for your ask for this booklet. Reserve System O=T—U=CD LINING THERMOID Lasts Longer — Works Better All' Sizes Carried in Stock RACKLIFFE BROS. c.. Park and Bigelow Sts,, New Britain ATW BRITA City Items Star of Good Wil lodge, No. 9, 0. B of B, will hold a regular meet- ing at Jr. O, U, A. M.*hall en Glen street (formerly Hungerford court) Monday evening at § o'clock, Gulbransen player planos at Morans' ~—advt, \ Miss Kittle Smith of Beaver street has returned home from the Hart- ford hospital where she underwent an operation. Her condition {s favorable, Victrolas and plano. at Morans'. adv. Joseph Girey, former at the Burritt hotel, who was trans ferred to Oswego, N, Y position, recently, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis in an Oswego hotel, sccording to informa- tion received here this morning, Closing out sale of all naw Vio- trolas at half price, also single face red seal records. C. L. Plerca Co —advt. John E. Weekley, manager of the Burritt hotel, has returned after spending several days at Salem Mass., whera the United Hotels cor- poration has just opened a new hotel Closing out sale of all new Vie- trolas and single face red eeal rec- ords at half price. Save 50¢. C. L. Piercs & Co.—advt. Members of the Kiwanis club wii! motor to the Boy scout camp at Job's pond next Wednesday eve- ning, leaving from the Burritt hotel at § o'clock. There will bs no noon meeting Wednesday. Victrola half price sale at Morana. —advt. Victrola half price sals at Morans, —adt. Personals Norman Danberg, a student at the Columbia summer school, is spend- ing the week-end with relatives in the city. Rev. J. G. Ward of Plainville left today for East Northfield, Mass. He | will remain until Aug. 14. Mre. R Clapp will remain Boothbay Harbor, Me., ter part of next month C. J. Parker is spending a week at Weekapaug, R. I. Mrs. Theodore Steegs and daugh- ter, Marie, have returned from A short vacation spent at Long Island and New York eity, Mr. and4 Mrs. M. Irving Jester of 15 Lyons streat are entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Frank G at Harry Hill of Wilmington, Del Miss Sylvia Norden of Norden street is spending her vacation at the FEdgewater hotel, Silver Sands, Miss Gertrude O. Neipp of 49 Griswold street is spending her va cation at Raymond, Me. (OLFERS ASSEMBLE | Women Players I'run\ AN at Eastern Point Today. Fastern Point, New London, July | 25 —Women golfers from all over |the eastern part of country werr ! gathering here today for the seventh |annual women's invitation tourna- ment which will open Monday on the Shennecossett Country club course and exfend through Friday. The entry list this year is expected to be two hundred pro [ably the largest field that has ey started in an invitation tournament | here. | Miss Glenna Collett, of | dence. champion of France | returned from her visit o Britain and France to be an en- trant as will Mrs. Dorothy Curd of | Merfon Country = club, ILnown player who has been p [ticing on the course for some days or more, Provi- has just | e RESIGNS | Hartford, July 2 Resignation {of First Licutenant William J. Gar- {vin, Jr., 118th observation squadron |air cervice, 18 aceepted in orders s | sued from the adjutant general's of | fice. MISS CLOUGH SHOWERED Miss Lucretla B. Clough was (en dered a miscellaneous shower last cvening at the home of Mrs. Eia Jones of 253 Corbin avenue. The {house was prettily decorated in or- chid and yellow. Games played and vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by Mis { Madeline Clough and recitations Miss Effie Carleton, | Miss Clough was the re many beantiful gifts. She will be come the bride of N. Seatherly Sept. 5. She fs employed as tele | Phone operator at the Stanley works wers on office and Mr. Ecatherly is employed | {Cabinet Lock Co. MENU FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Retishes Stuffed Olives Celery Hearts Soup Cream of Celery or Chicken Broth Choice of Roast Stuffed Chicken sage Dressing Fricassee of Chicken Supreme Sauce YVegetables Corn Fritters, String Beans, Corn Pies a la Mode or English Plum Pudding Tced Tea 75¢ The DELANEY Restaurant, Inc. Mtk head elerk | to a similar | until the lat- | Jester and three | daughters of Dallas, Texas, and Mra. | Over | Fastern Section of Country Meet | Great | | nationally | iplent of | in government work at the Corbin | ——n | Y D0 Yo REALLY KK A LEMON RINGE 1&> GOOD FOR ME HARY | | | " owe KO MY HAR 0O YOU THIKK” e GONG 1O a\m' IHS service at 10:45 o'clock. Raw, . G. A. Youngstrom of Wilmar, Minn,, Sunday VV lth [will proach, Rev, Dn 3 B, Kilsgs | berg “u preach at the evening The Churches 30 o'clock South Congregational Church Sunday—9 — A\ \ "B OL' DERR [ WOuLD L 100K PREMER WM MY KR GYRAIGHT P - DICK™ JUETT JOVES 1T CURLED — , BUr— " service at 7 30 @ m iy Rchgmus Items . H'l“"v R ) poom depart ship of the Italian ad communi corner etane of the new Re Lutheran church will be afternoon with ap- mor worship of the Assyriar es will he {n the I church tomor- NEGRD SONG RECITAL Ol Time Plantation Meladies and Afriean dungle Songs. Walker will give nd musical in E. Zion | | | t Landor | I8 | ot the month of ‘| | | Memorial (Conzregational) 2 chur \ool, morn- | v the pas- 400D GAMES IN JUNIOR TEAGUE Playgronnd Boys and Girls Turn in Good Contests on Diamonds The Paradize Park girls in another win yester: of the most closuly contested of the y Nathan Hale w | victin this time bup, the outf {80 evenly matched that they were | neck and until the last inning | T the first half of the 1a Paradise Park girls pushed o rus, these being the counters, The Nathan Hale to tie the score in their clever work on the part of the Paradise Park team shut out the rally with two runners stranded on the sacke, A timely hit would have tled the score at 15 all, Stella Sok- { olowski made a home run in the fifth {inning. The Paradist 1" S R 020 482 0—13 .. Hamilla and okolowski and Prender- across winning girls attempted t half bt seore 9—1i5 an girls algo took a | closely fought confest from the Bur- | ritta vosterday by the score of 16 to |15, Two doulle st a douhle play and a home run hy Miss Han- kept the on edge throughout. The score | Rurritt 431 [ Washington J Rurritt Washington son spectators 140 321 0-—16 i Renock and —15 Ratterie Humason; r | Krowltz | ra The same idise Park Boys Paradise Park boys won their from the Nathan Hale to f 12 to 15. the snappy kind of a game generaiiy played, there being many | throughout the seven innings, | work of ORrien and Tatumba & | the game as good as it Paradise Park | Nathan ate | Ratteries: T. P. Bayl Marcoz: N. H., Dumont and Layden Willow Brook Toses am by the s It was net ™ nt was. The 300 02 o ock and n a | and exeiting [ Rurritts de 1 | he Willow R by the s of 7to & | of Willaw Brook pifehed a fir | but his support faltered at the eriti moments, Tha Willow [iro baseinzn was the fndivil with a large game feat | nine s game | eal first rum er of putouts and [ it | shortston assists ta his Rurritt brilliant of t Knoenonski 1t made stops to pull his p TF oral ;'\‘ Bronk 103 | Burritt 21 Ratteries: Buckles, MeNamara Losee Second Game Willow Rranl and Jurritt, Marner and Trying 1g heat twn good teams in Aiffienlt feat Inst to Wach day is a rather it soore of & ta b games lup to the ‘ihmnr and tie ] 1) and | SR Tt was ane of th hest this ve ar Burritt fourth when B score. Was another run ac the fifth and the Rurriits {1 Aixth AR thatenid he seare pan it up azain in th | | | {and of the seventh tied vas played 1 acrase the win | Washingtan pushe | ning run in the | pray. The | Burrint 01 101 | Washington 011 210 00 ninth an a squeeze | Planning Opposition to Commutation Increases j\\e‘ | the 5 (M towns af chester county tn res announced increase in York, New Haven & Hartford Irallroad commutaticy rates = |herd in New Mondas in oppositinr ntly [New Rock ie amin T | West {to Tavlor. ster citizens’ nnian. pladge ght the inciease. ann meeting. | pro he ratd, and ~ation in the supreme conrt f | imunction ainst institution into effect 25 (P—Tw drowned here A sized two ferry launches crossing the Whangpoo-river for Pootung.-Tirty - one persoms were rescued { INS DPROWNED i t inning the | friend at Middletown, N, Y that in a few more yvears game. Meanwhile croquet APPLIES FOR DIVORGE Duke of Manchester Seeking Sep aration From Wife, Formerly Cincinnati Woman London, July 25 (®- An applica has been filed Dike Man 1900 married tion Nice, for divor °r chestep s nee, by the ho in Helena Zimmerman, of The applic al tes and incompatibility torney, Leroy B. Delaney, estrangement has existe Papers wers luchess at Paris threa weel A deeree is Cing 1ion 1 sin served npon not expect menths Lecanse no conrt conciliation ve action un' after the formal « uired v, This formality the ducl to the It is understond ¢ ing to make adequate upon the duchess fixed by to give eesion of trust under enta the property (William s Dr 1nke of Mar Thnaoh Ah 1ss the ninth born in heen & picturesque fignra in and continental society His mot} Antenio ¥ ter of aga Louisiana.) FURTHER EVIDERCE IN Ravenswond THE PICKWICK TRAGEDY Technical Fart of State's Cn Raston Fatalities Ts Al n Now 12 defendants in Vith the ¢ July 4w b on f 44 perso tih th fated building who-was-Rilled-tn.the eollapse tified that there were 40 tab Too Young for (;olf John Plnh)» Sousa, the famous bandmaster, the age of 71 he is too young to play golf. , he vefused to pl: ? probably birthday. when he was a little bit older, he would fake up the ' just fills !"OR}K’IF.R/\IDOP"‘TR” F:. s . T Tnspretor ~—DONT NEGLECT— Veopie's a m meeting. i pre The G iehing by the pastor of the Bible." | 1 session, T e pastor, official - board | chyreh on Wedne sday evening, Her ogram will coneist of American | plantation mele- jungla jubilee woman's ro spir ro spiri and African ct readings from the works Paul Lawrence given. of a Dunbar, negro will be poet, Trinity 1045 “Chronie Methodist -~ GERMAN MINISTER 1S FOR ECONOHY tee. Dolioves Too Huch s Spent in Weliare Work That German s foo much ¢ make-up lities spend hletic fields, ors and other so- Se ‘-wl Advent roan by pasioy ister of econ- He states that od from abroad is advantage, way Germany's believes that at in part at At the home of a golf declaring seventy-fifth minister was th publication figures for imports to the 000,000 marks, while ore 6,877,000,000 marks. up foreign credits is not he declares, onomic con- capital must be used Sefenee hi—t ie German industry nerensa produc- nical and organi- after his Hian chieh show the hill for exereise Harlford praver Tletchor sory le in itself, r dire ec Christian ovement urges Germany v to intensify haus es- igricultural pro- to bring about a lessening pur of foodstufts of the to the beeau; 1 s regaining con in German exchange and {n- hase DI SI\T Broaks of New York af capital staged Tamous Raid on MR Canficld's 16 charges of extray- \inicipalities, that at yes« f the fax commit- the Prussian Hoepker- the expenses of municipalities for war had increased 000 to 80N, aind in Ravaria from arks, ation et per cap- welfare has {in- sarks in 1914 te School budgets 55 per cent, art of John's Lotheran (( ts, the sin 102 eased The Church That ”n(\ Not Close H\ Doors in Summer The People’s Church of Christ Court Sfreet REV. F. L. BROOKS, pastor 1., “The Gardens of the Bible.” m., “Bitten By a Serpent.” Invite You to Share Our Worship With { 10:45 a EAELRLLLEE = 7:00 p, SPINTR BITE FATAT The First Church of Christ Pastor Emeritus HENRY WILLIAM MAIER Ministers THEODORE AINSWORTH WARREN MANDEVILLE 11:00 A. M tional YOUR EYES GREENE headaches and BLODGETT strain hy wearing correctly fitted glasses FRANK E. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST || Main St. Phone 1905 Avoid eve Union Service with South Congrega- Sermon by Rev. Watson Woodruff of the Central Congregational Church, South Manchester, Conn EVERYBODY WELCOME and First Baptist Churches,