New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1925, Page 3

[ | \ . ' r [} , R 1 A L] ) , . A ! I } ] ¢, N ¥ ™. v » . L 4 ! N » B 4 k) » . € N O ~ |\ " ] ] L ¥ B g «, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST & 19 w— VETERANS WIN HONORS INSTUDY Relabilitation Courses ~ Bring Good Marks Honors have been awarded World | War veteran graduates from Con- necticut colleges as students being rehabllitated by the U, 8. Veterans' bureau, Major Thomas J. Bannigan, regional manager of the Veterans' bureau in Connecticut, has an- nounced. Four men were graduated in June from Connecticut Agricultural col- lege with the B, 8. degree, one with distinetion in poultry husbandry. The latter will do postgraduate work In the college next year and is aspiring for the degree of doctor of philosophy, speclalizing in eco- nomics. He has won honor grades during his course and stood almost at the head of his class doing four vears of college work in three years. He is now engaged In a special sur- vey on combination crops with to- bacco, Another, who entered Connecticut Agricultural college as a special student without high school prep- aration has overcome the handicap of insufficient scholastic require- ments and has speclalized in poultry husbandry and economics. He stood first in economics and immediately after graduation was engaged by Rhode Island Agricultural college as assistant bacteriologist, He will try to build up the poultry depart- ment at Kingston and his enthusi- esm. concentration and speclalized knowledge will bring him success. His beginning salary is $1,800 per vear. He was one of the leaders in his class, Another graduate who has made an excellent record at Sforrs is to- tally deat and had to secure assist- ance by copying the notes of his fellow students. Notwithstanding his handicap he passed every sub- ject including German and speclal- ized in botany, his objective being laboratory techniclan in botany. Be- fore going to Storrs, the Veterany’ burean provided instructien in lip reading in Hartford and New York city. His home is ip Hartford. A fourth graduate hag excelled in bacteriology and he has done so well in his speclalty that he hoped to contiaue his studies at a medical school and add an M. D. to his B. 8. An interesting and gratifying fea- turs about these graduates is that many of them wish to pursue their etudies further. This trainee has also excelled in athletics in spite of his disabllity and has heen capfain of the football team during the suc- esssful geason of last year. His home is in New Britain One postgraduate student who specialized in landscaps architee- ture received fthe degree of Master of He worked hard throughont the year on a scheme for “development of the grounds around Connecticut Agricultural college which was highly commend- ed for its practicality, utility and economy of execution. His home is in New Haven. A rehabllitated trainee who has a severe dicability besides inadequate #cholastic preparation was unable to get hig degree by a small mar- gn. but is taking summer courses at Columbia university which will Selence, give him suficient credits for his degree. He has specialized in chem- ietry and bacteriology. There were nine graduates from the varlous schools at Yals who saw service in the World war, men received the LL. B. degree and one has already passed the Con- necticnt bar examination at the first attempt which is an excellent he second man could have received an appointment on the edi- torial hoard of the Yale Law Jour- record, T nal but his physieal condition forced him te decline, This is one of the coveted hanors at the Yale law school. The medical school also graduated two M, I.'s who reflected credit en the burean. Both men are now acting as internes, iz Veterans' cording to the dean one special- % In peychiatry and the other in RUGS Two | ac- | children's diseases. Two men gradu. ated from the academic department of ‘the college with the degree of Ph, B, with the objective of teacher of history, Another graduated from the Yale forestry school with the degree of Master of Forestry. He has passed a clvil service examina~ tlon as forest ranger and has re- cefved an appointment in the U, 8, | Forestry service at & beginning sal- ary of $1,800 per year, Sheffield Sclentific school graduated ons man with the degree of B. §. In admin- istrative engineéring. An instance of a successtul re- habilitation in spite of a severe handicap is that of the architect who received the degree of Bachelor | {of Fine Arts. With a disabllity of the loss of a right arm and a gun shot wound in the right thigh, he | does very creditable architectural | work and fs employed at drafting |at a dollar an hour, He desires to study for the master's degree and aspires to become an instructor. Two Hartford young men who started their vocational tralning| here as optimetrists and who after- ward were admitted to the Roches- ter School of Optometry have made up their entrance scholastic de- ficlencles and have been graduated from the school and have passed | the examinations of the Connecticnt State Board of Optomefry and are now ready to open their offices as registered optometrists, All of these men ha received from three to four years of educd- tlon and training from the govern- ment free with maintenance pay for themselves and their dependents ranging from $100 to $160 monthly | and are now prepared to “carry on | despite their physical dl.\aMHHos,] the result of service for their coun- try, for which they were rehabili- tated. | | ve WATERMAN MAY BE SCHWARTZ ALIVE, Explosion Vietim Tdentified as G. W. Barbe Martinez, Calif.,, Aug § (P—With the establishment of the identity of the murder vietim whose body was found in the plant of th Pacific Cellulose company following an ex- plosion and fire more than a week ago, tha supposed of Charles Henry artz, chemlst, to realize on insurance policica totalling $100,. plot 000 today stood definitely shattered. » 1s sought on a warrant ging murder. The charred hody, which at first was belfeved to have heen Schwartz epted by anthorities as that W. Barbe, wandering laborer and misslonary and as such remains in the San ¥ morgne lalmed, Mrs, Schwartz, however, still claims the corpse as that of her hushand, for whom officls e searched since the fime evi in- dicating murder crept into the mys. terfons case. Mrs, Schwartz denied herself to officials and visitors terday Although the missing chemist wa credited with being student of crime detection, bits of evidence found at tha scene of the murder ed to the {dentification of the v time and the fallure of the “perfact crime.” Cecil Barker, Placerville, who had employment on several occasions made possibla tha identification of the victim. Tetters and papers of the ftinerant labarers leff with Rar- ker were compared with hody and experts declared the writing to neisco m- s h a undertaker o f plven Rarbe the REPUBLICANS MAN New Yorkers Want Rim fo Run, | For Magor | | New York, Aug | 3 (F) — With a {there will be unanimity of all candi- be {dentical. Tha undertaker viewed the body last night and immeRiately | eaid that it was that of Rarhe Barbe's father s helleved to be the Rev. John Barbe, of Jersey Share, Pa. The victim was about 35 ~r 40 years old. Rarker also identi- fied pleces of a hlanket, rlathing and a rope found near the hody as | longing to Barhe dervoort, a minister of Parkershnre EVIDENCE SHOWS | Even as the Whale and Jonah l / S | Little Leo Baker of New York city accompanied his father fishing at New Smyrna, Fla. Daddy Baker canght this 40-lb, | jewfish. Leo says the fish wa | him, g0 he got some salt and put it on his tail ‘1110 jewfish, till alive and fried to swallow | That finished |democratic mayoralty fight tn the| Phofographs of the lahorer. fur. | d imati R (o e G , | primaries assured, the republicans |nished by the Placerille man and | e Infimafions Vit i |are casting about for a strong can- |his deseription of Rarbe cheek in . R laidate, and are hoping to dratt |virtually every detall R e Frank 1. Waterman, fountain pen| Dr. M. O. Heinrich, Berkeley | £ ™ ik R I manufacturer, as head of a “citi- |criminalogist, fn eharge of “recon- | Was threatened Lyv Mavor Paonesea ohithal res zens’ ticket |struction of the crima™ expressed the |during the special session af ronneil et Mr. Waterman recently said he |belisf that Schwarts had toheq [iastt evaning: wh city's chinf el e AR 0 would not become a candidate, but |{oF months for a man resembling |exacutive charged Conneilman David Bitherford At lafter a meeting of the city republi- | himself in tatute and features, A i th Al e st rarart lpectorintes pRG lcan committee yesterday it becams| Thus far clues leading tn the [alities entered intn the awmarding of wa G aniE A known that the manufacturer's name | whereabonts of the chemist have o strect paving contract I increased Ineaded the tentative “citizens™ slate. | proved unfounded although with the Board of pubiie had | v to an additisnal Mayor Hylan, opening his cam- | posittva fdentification of the cnrpse |recommended ta the camm ) Ipaign for a third term, attacked |officlals redoubled thelr efforts to cil that the cantract for paving Ay tion 1 by Coun |Tammany Hall and relterated his | find some trace of the missing man. fle ciraot from Main to Grove streets cilman Butherford and Nair asking pledga to abide by the results of the | bo given ta the Tmmick compan 1 v oint a committes to |primaries. ‘ Meriden | preforence ta Jaseph 1 e | rot nd whalesale |beaten in the primaries, 1 am LR bi Objeetion was raised to this actior Ineed b |through. 1 am fighting the canse of Lo | Dorase tha loeal man's bid of five ¢ e e lthe people against those fn my own | a are vare nothe 't i party who want to get contrel of the | |N rflURBER r,A:\I'I Meriden firm would mea Aving L diseontir ; city government and increase the to the city on t tract person for t low Rronk State Senator James J. Walker, | : i . the jah in 40 days it 1 Gth |end the five-cent fara issue, which | {2 One of the strongost apponents ta not be done this 3 The resaln Mayor John F. Hylan has upheld for Fflfhél' the aw S S T v s LA referred t park bora | cight years. | ¢ i tlem wan Atiornsy Nair, al- of t | "I would rather cut off my right —_— g praciically every member 8ere distribuied for fhe infarmatior arm than do anything to increase! ,picon fTawa, Aug & UP—Con ent remarked upon the suhieet members the cost of transportation in this | pocging that while “half aslecp™ o t do von want to i city,” Mr. Walker said. “The five-| o4 2na Lillod his father, R, T n- | for hids for wsl ! IAMQ W T[ ) cent fare is ona thing wpon which Tl 1 | LA AN ; HA | dates." Rockaway Realty Boom | i Results in Suicide | New Yerk, Aug. § (P—The first gedy of the Rockaway real estate | becom was revealed last night when the body of Abraham Sadev, 48, a realty owner was found in the kitchen of a gas filled apartment in the Bironx. Sadev had breoded con- tinually since selling the property in jthe new “high price’ district of the Rockaways shorly hefore the hoom | commenced, gome of his neighbors | ed. | Neighbors discovered the hody of Jev lying on the kitchen floor, One end of a gas heater tube was in i his mouth. dec By Roy Grove { t | He and his father | sion stated, and in most of scious. the entire wall bulg Tows, and wounded his mother Warren Vandervaort, 17, taday was held without bond on a first dogree murder charge, Motive for the crime not heen entirely established by horities here and at Parkershurg, whers the shooting accurred Thursday. The minister's son in his co: n yos terday, eaid only that thers numerous dissensions in t1 “have good friends,” hawever, the the dis agreements the together againsi According to 11 fathe th and son stond mother story tald in the hoy's writfen eonfossion, he honght a rifle Wedneaday afternoon in line with previous plans he and his father had made. His confession did not say what the rifle was 1 for Taking the rifle home, he tonk ft apart and hid the parts in a tent on where he had been gleep ing. Thursday abont 10:30 p. m Sipped into the house, up the stai and when his fat 1 by the lawn } he rer, his | entrance, came to the hedroom door Mis called «aid he fired, killing ) Vandervoort, hearin the rifle, came to the and her son also fired at hor The boy declared in his o that “only then after moather did T became fully He fled from the house, taking the family car and drove toward beck, the former homr and hoy out “wha's there Rein- of the Yan- ervoorts, Three miles from there he an into a ditch near the home of friends of the family He aronsed t peapls and tald them an assassin had killed his pa ents and forced him to flce in his ear The family immediately got in touch with a Parkersburg physician, who, on going to the Yandervonrt home. | found Mrs. Vandervoort harcly con- gasp rren dif it first stuck to His story Warr: af another person killing his father and shooting hiz mother, but on the adviee friende, “decided to make a clean breast of things.” of his (\‘lippinéi@toél Beam i Menaces New Building a knot Relrased hy the slipping ¢ about a post, a yeam toppled off a brick wall af the pound new buflding of the Automative Sales & Service Co.. heing ed on Elm strect yesterday N and crashed on tn a parfition beneath. Several hundred hricks were thrust out of far that workmen, fearful for lives, ®aid fhat repairs could not he made without great danger to them rlves. One he wo rope slipping and seized i, but | weight of the beam was too heavy and pulled the rope t zors with such speed that h s burned. Damage was estimated at £1.000, and It was said that n wonld have to be torn down and ra- bullt, » aglia is o Describes Conditions Abon Ex- Important Notice! BRUNETTES BLONDS RED HEADS AND ALL THE IN-BETWEENS MARIE LOOKED INTO A WINDOW AND SHE BECAME BEAUTIFUL OVER NIGHT At least everybody who knew her seemed to think so. But the truth of the matter was the use of a little touch of artistry Marie had always heen a pretty girl 3ut no one had ever shown her The value of contrasting colors. One evening she looked at the ‘hart of Becoming Colors sxhibited in onr West Main street window. The next morning She brought us a dre And asked to have it ¢ The color best suited To her type. Of course, we did And the result: Marie hecame heautiful over night. ed Owing to the unusual interest aroused The display in our window 72 Vlest Main Street Will be continued A second week Arranged for Evening, morning Afternoon and sport wear /ill also be available For your inspection Ne obligation, of course. We are only too happy To make New Britain Safe for charm and beauty. e plaration Gralt o 1 mayor e | rove \rm' statements*’ 1 '. n Wi Nair 1 n o out f arde 1 1 1 N Mavor ner ont ! 1 i A A\t v | N l 1501ir lashed to the rail and boxes | c 1 v e iRt e chrenila( higiERE AR B e | 8 Delivery Cars At Your Service 1 ctatements. “Yoir hetter be re-do R : ) the mayor, sign ' he ¢ vinging . : - e i et b DNesco Headquarters Main Office and Works el e endlibbier 1© first possible 1 West Main St. 266 Arch St. e ne New P N, ; Opposite Hotel Burritt Phone 904 ¢ a2 Zan, Command A Phone 10 i T e oand M 1 o y "1 inspoctors i lolappeartimnosir 1 | th 1 - <1 upht, 1 | o \‘ s ; ; r. But the in oils bean A ne curtain is | that surround the old-fashioned . | has a difter il ol A top ina hurry. T know. | house in which he has lived for ‘ Lo . o Y W rol tu | nearly 40 years, » fr Sl dLbay L STationor R golf st g3 ) in our little boat. She's | — “ S iR A ~u s GENERAL MOTORS ' ¥ : . 1 ' ! AT 8 eaR ] v H T P (&} ta i > A 108 ¢ - fl t lea er m steady to give the ¢ X A fi bor ¥ lon't sl ot 3 a ' ) with a forty- e The votr 11 to 1 Avor users as ¢ s a e 1 1 to it is t g to " mild 1 i U RNt v ads 1 is bett inni M Battaglia noldep LA 1 : Tl 6 : vreer Hag No Plans {o Revolutionize 4 N s and « X 3 Tater w! Mr. Bat 3 5 & ! bher =z d i i kis ald he was inf 1 Al W . F ! C Retires After 38 Years D it ro mecessary A i ' an a ty ¢ M : XTI ar ianhy e T | “Aft w0 have a ) in Police Department | =7 "\ s @—reports sl short e When 1 w K Y he} A € 8 (A—Thirty- | {hat the 1 Motors corporation m This t contrart r il This roor & 1 of fait AL A% & was interested in newly invented 0 e v the Police | types of motors or motor fuels wers The amm fion of t r me w T nied yesterday by President Alfred of public works fthat Stan [shared w L t Sloan, Jr 3 e a & ¢ olorful fig oferring to unauthorized state- o T Elne ropniiihial ife. Moffatt roee ' rhonts attributed to speakers at the on thi ,' i & j T » Inspector of nnual convention of the American t { E Blng;:t s iite = Chemical soclety in Los Angeles, Mr, | [ ! T his life he has ;Sloan sald hoard 3 fradi printer, newspaper “My attention has been called ts ment b ing settled : i . ep rancher recent statements in the public press nas fo order pr : {reem sty buster, Tndian \ter, pr relative to revolutionary inventions R th st ( seasick : J ‘, ! [ v f A { 1 f outdoor in the wav of A new type of aute- sireet Tai 1 v ; J oz . : X Alaska ring gold rush |n or a new motor fuel, or el A ! mbers of the something eise new and radieal. i nt ¢ perti i b f % Al A Los Angeles po when he | These reports are ridiculous on their »\ ki o ey B 2 ehist phrase ered it. Two years later he as-|face, for General Motors recently has "»‘ .‘ 3 ' yasaIns A y slsted in fo g the tirst detective announced & new serles of ecabs, reet trom g I"‘ R A e T The pantry, ga 1 fa « ivision. Tt ted of four plain |which should be a sufficlent answer. B SR R e (% Tk e Him R e EPhdy ] ciothes nien [T will say there is absolutely mothe by e can walk dann a 20-foot promenade \isitors di4 install some .cretonne | The veteran's secret hobby 18 cul- ling to form even the slightest The protest filed by Rocco F. Cac- | decks without becoming a Lapland- curtains which have gone the way of tivating the flowers and shrubbery |foundation for such matementa® | ¢