New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1925, Page 10

10 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 102 As a result the murder trial was from President und Mrs. Coolldgo halted and a sanity hearing held old friends of Mr. Lowson, “A pre- tnstead minent example of & patriotic citi- Since her first trial Dorothy ha zen,” President Coolidge colled him become a convert to the 4 w statement Issuel last Thursduy, Catholic faith and thronghout ¢ after the noted journalist [ trial on & murder char the { death, \ . Drathman of St Ignatius| Charles (i, Dawes, the vice-presi u]mu I sat near her to console her. [dent, attended the funeral with his Jury Convicts Her on Man-| g [ Few Pelsonal Friends Alone a[ oo, il 15 Tt o ' Plans lm' Elimination of the Chicago ssociation of slaughter Charge Of an Unpopular Office | Final Rites —_— Vienna, Austria, Aug. 24 (Pr—Dis- | members of the Chicago city coun 8an Francisco, Aug. 4.—Dorotl By The Assoclated Press. [eil officially headed a great outpou b e of commissioner general of Austrian | Chicago, Aug, 24—Utter simplicity 1N of Chicago citizens Ellingson, 17 year old confesscd Mi- | gnances under the league of na- |jnavked the funeral services and | There were delegations from the tricide was found gullty of man- |tions, now held by Dr. Alfred Zim urial today of Vietor Fremon lLaw. |Union League cluh. slaughter by a superlor court jury meriian of Rotterdam, Ia promised {uon, for 50 years publisher of the | s Saturday night. to the Austrians by a rellable sec- | hjcago Daily News and world fig- .P|tt~hurg'h Police Now Took Verdict Calnly LI ure in journalism, . v The young defendant (ook Ihe pers state that the leugie | Notables of the nation. city und of | Have Baffling Mystery appearance of the unpopular office | verdict calmly, The jurors cuterec cibly at its forthcoming meeting |pe newspaper world attended the | Pittshurgh, Pa., Aug (Pr—The | atter more than ten hours deliber will act favorably on Foreign Min- Ipypapa) in the New England Congre. |identity of a young woman found tions. Muansiaughter carries a pen- ister NMutaju's representation that, [ou4i0na1 ehureh of which Mr. Law- | 4Ying on the abuttment of a pler of alty of trom one to ten years, vlig- 18 the reconstruetion pro- lgon \was o member for nearly a halt |an Allegheny river bridge was being for purole after onc year 1 8 carried Through nor- |, woppyry but In keeping with his [SOught by police today as the first made several admission y. the no further need for | \johwe “left the final rite to be at- |step in solving what they helieved ta that she shot her mother, Mrs, Anna nissioner general Itended by his few surviving relatives |be a murder mystery. The girl dled Ellingson, to deuth in & room o olitical purtice will be glad, 39 close friends. lin & hospital. thelr apartment here the papers continue, to see the of- | gyoqying from an altar nearly | Examination of the hody disclosed Held to Be sanc fice abolished, and its passing Wil |y9en in the profusion of floral of- |several broken bones, numernus She was brought to trial on a |also "restore sclf reliunce™ to the |eopings the Rev. Dr. Ozora Stearns |bruises. a wound in the back and charge of murder but the Learing |Population Davls, prosident of the Chicago |marks on her neck. was halted and insanity proceedh y ‘ = = !"Theologicnl seminary, pald a last| Detectives were mystiffied as fo substituted. She was held ins CRABTREE ADMINISTRATOR 4y 1y, yt6 (o his friend of 16 years, |how the girl reached the pler, which by a jury and committed to the' Boston. Aug 24 (B—Judge Jo- luyjoior . Lawson, the lover and |is 50 feet from the bridge floor and state hospital where she was tinuily S¢ph 1. McCoole of the Norfolk pro-fyegonder of truth,” and “a Christian {about 40 foet from the water level held to be eane and was returned 'bate court was today appointed a|gantieman.” {"The police believe she was either for trial. A statute prevents the speclal administration of the cstale | ™ Roading of scriplural passages {lowered to the pler or hoisted to it execution of criminals who commit of Lotfa Crabtrce, Boston actress. [hoavily underlined In his Bible by |from the river. murder under the age of 18 and who d st ‘ by Judge {‘.Tv Mr. Lawson, the 93rd psalm. prayer A Doothy was but 16 at the time of 'of the Suffoll probate court, who IS [ang the singing of three hymns, |[ars g it Ber mother's murder. Sho beame ' now pr over the hearings at |“Amarica. the - Beautitn read | NN Thoroughbreds 17 on April 1. which persons claiming to be rela- | Kindly Light” and *“The Home- Are Cremated in Fire Was Chewing Gum tions trying to break her will {1and.” mach admired by the |~uh~‘; Louisville, Ky.. Aug. 24 (A—Nine The girl took the verdict calmiy. which left almost $3,000,000 to (lisher, completed the ceremony. thoroughbred yearli were ere- Bhe was chewing gum when the arities. There was no pomp, respecting | mated, two stables were destroyed jury filed In with its decision. Dur-| Judge McCoole wil lact with Gen- | Mr. Lawson’s wish, and no display ipg her previous trial the girl was|eral Clarence R. Rdwards in admin- [aside from the many wreaths and emotional and at times hysterical. |istering the property. |sprays of flowers One sheaf was and two others were Jdamaged at | Churchill Downs by a fire of unde- loss is estimated at aronnd $42.000. Bourbon Boy, Battlefield and three vearlings belonging to lon Jones The Ten Great Loves in a Man S Llfe By Ethel stable escaped when the fire was dis- covered. The nine other animals "YOU ARE GO WOHDEPFUL perished before they could he re- == |leased. They included Three Mas- ter Robert Colts Dbelonging to Harned Brothers, three yearlings of the W. R. Collins stable, and threc yearlings belonging to Lon Jones. Saratoga. liquor were found In a harness room adjoining the stables. EMBARGO ON APLS New York, Aug. 21 (P—Railroads throughout the east have placed their annual embargo on the trans- continental shipment of grapes (o regulate the flow of that perishabl commodity. Freight agents ex- plained that every year at this time the flood of grapes necessitates cur- tainment of shipments to prevent heavy loss hecause of crushing. bruising and deterioration. Good Reason T'hyllis—"How dare you kiss me? Harry—*T need the practice.” Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt discovered the cause of piles to he hlood conges- tion in the lower bowel. That's Wl cutting and greasy ointments fail His prescription, HEM-ROID, abso- Tutely removes the cause, and hrings good druggists everywhere, [ T T T e T The Measure of Your Message The measure of your message is the number of actual readers reached by the publications carrying your advertising. You may lm\' “10,000 circulation,” but is it delivered, or is it merely a “claim” of the publisher? The A. B. (. offers a serv ice that will enable the adver- tiser and :ul\'wli\‘ing' agent to measure every message placed in the leading publications of the United States and Canada. Every day in all parts of the Continent A. B. C. auditors are checking the records of publishers,. and their find- ings are tabulated in the form of A. B. C. reports. These reports, by the authentie, reliable, verified data they contain, enable the advertiser to measure exactly how widely his message has been distributed. Ask for the latest A. B. C. Report on the Herald. [t is a member of the A. B. C. VER 12,000 HERALDS DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW HBRITAIN The Herald is the Only New Britain Newspaper With An Audited Circulation termined origin last night. Tofal | Five of them arrived yesterday from | Police said bottles and a gallon of | No More Piles quick relief, or costs nothing at all | \HEMORY OF “B!LL NYE” PERPETUATED IN WiNDOW | North Carcling Has Exercises Today in Dedicaton of Memorial to Humorist Fleteher, N, C, Aug. 21 (P—Dadi cation of @ wemorial window in hi torie Calvary Episcopal ehureh and the unveiling a bronze tablet and | celebration here of the birthday an- niversary of Bl Nye, famous | Americar norist I Here where e came to worship |! and hureh yard oft which |V came hundr from all parts of North Carolina to honor | liis memory. The world is anding in need of just that sane clean humor that Fdward Wilson Nye gave go abun- | dantly to the men and women of his | time," said Dr. ¢! McClellan, Jr reetor of the chinrel in his sermon opening the memorial | 1 more clean in this muddicd ed more fun in life help us carry on more ragic burdens. Nye was the kind of a hu- \ morist that takes life so serfously | at he is forever calling out the | children of men to come and play. ) e checred lis eration and | through them millions today and yet ! lto come.” | A pledge that he would return mi the land of his hovhood to make his home near where his father had | died was made by Frank W. n | [of Bill Nye, in an address, viewed the incidents of his fat life in Fletcher. Personals John E. Houlihan of New Ifaven has retur to his home after |spending a weels in this etiy s Mary Kennedy and Ka t e of Wost street a spending their vacation at Sound | View. veturned home after spending t Lake Landerdale, Mrs. Dan Harris of 41 Clark street and Mrs. George W. Mills of Bridg port are visiting with friends Albany and Sarato Delbert Warner, Jr. Beach for a week and Mrs, H. | uirview strect huve rom @ vacation spent at the Rock- haven hotel, Weekapaug, R. 1, Mrs. Maria Witz, Harold and | Clarence Bachmann and Henry E. Witz have returned from a trip motoring through Aroostic —coun t—JOHNSON Renjamin Whitaker of New- |burgn, N and Miss en I | Johnson of Commony this city, will be marrie Trinity alker will take up duties as an in- siructor at Yale university this year. Miss Jolnson has been employed as | | fal worker hy the New Rrifain Welfare assoc WALKER llN\l\t. TITLE Chicago, Aug. 24 P — Mickey | Walker, world's welterweight cham- pion, will take his title into the ring with him when he meets Sailor Freedman tonight at East Chicago Both fighters will be under the 147 pound welterweight limit, thus put- ting the championship automatical ly at stake. HMUSIGAL COMEDY IN T BT e e e AR AYH ompanies heve this year have proy- boulder today marked the three-day | ONe company came from New York Iwith a eontract for four wecks and slender houses for fwo weeks, fhe Serve on hearts of lettuee and gar | money in the treasury to pay salar- I \ b {ed rent free for one night vamship passages home, While freezing depending on.the | ™ by o yapiespoontuls of the ofl in | | I I | ur | in J‘ 830,708 persons passed through [ SMCvs and serve on crisp lettucs SpeCial NOtice fis be drained from (heir juice 1 M port was recorded during the n- | | : Delbert Warner and family have | Mer th customs office here revealed that th Sta fis of | ne 19 | lec Maine. Mr. Ra » will make a ' [sirvey of the Monmouth sced potato |« W Kanawha State he great ambition of 1iWilliam H. Bishop of Spencer, W. | Va., is to change the naie of West Virginiasto Kanawha. He thinks the | state now is regarded as a sort of a “hack yard” of Virginia because of its name. THE OTHER ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT the shy. awkward boy, held back by ill health and above all, by poor eyesight—how unfamiliar that is his writings, a boy, quite unknown to himself, he was under a fearful disadvantage—he was nearsighted Properly fitted glasses opened My Specialty Comfortahle Vision FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St Phone 1905 ————— e alsed and a local theatre was donat- up hoiled salad dressing . ENGLISH [S FMLURE FrozemSalad Recnpes cup whipping ercam, 1 teaspoon gelatine, 1-2 cup diced canned pine apple. 1-2 cup diced ripe peaches, | wevican Companies Who Have By SISTER MARY 1easenpaniianmalonihilisil =2 onp | Tried It In Havana Report x| 'rozen salads aro wost satistag. | 0100 orange. 1-2 cup diced ban- | i Were alhak fory during the summer months |y when one entertains, They are de- licious and quite novel enough for an “occasional" digl 16 your salad Is the “picce e ro- sistance” 80 to speak, one with a Soften lutine in 1 tablespoon coll wa 1l dissolve over hot walnt irinto salad drepsing. Whip ¢ m ouniil - stiff wnd fold dre into cream. Iold in the pre vd fruits and turn into a rich mayoniuise foundution shonld | yai ek in cqua) pars of ice ané be chosen. If the salad I8 used With )i ypd let stand four hours. Re a hearly dinner @ simplo frozen e | move rrom mold and cut in slicer torm of salad v used. Of course, a Aug. 24 (P —Experiences American musieal comedy that the ficld for Bnglish lan- artists in Cuba is very lmited her guarantees, Afler playing to frizeh AL sulad served with nigh with maraschine cherries crockers and cheese muy tuke the lie orange is free from skin aad place of n swel colivse at diner | yny waiermalon 18 cut with a smill . Ffforts to collect expenso uiso | MG (6 Sk sl he SR {ifneh vegetable eutter. iled, The entive company of 18 L ULl AL GG The following is a particulary s stranded and unable to get | !MUSL be thoroughly “chilled in the | o0 puie for 3 nds. ‘The Amcrican elub #taged o | '€ PON. The greens and garnishes |y, ygeq must be erisp and very cold and the 4 must nat stand after arrang- | gue e oil, 2 tablespoons flour, Ing on plates. Arrange und serve 5| | (anjcapoon sugar, 1-3 teaspoon TP 61 il o viai it WOUSSNR 11k m Lo LoNToll s ehial Ticrozent[on e B e A M i i R rtunate. They had enough money | 115108 spoon pepper, 3 tablespoons lemon hand to pay their hotel bills ang | Salads may be stiered or not | jyi00 .0 enp yinegar, 3 eggs W catre manager informed the com ¥ that there was not cnongh nefit at whicli pearly $500 was Cooked Mayonnaise | | Kind of freezer you possess and the top of donble bhoiler. Stir in flour, | wm of salul sou prefer fiar over hot water until thick and smooth Stir constantly Stir in egg volks, Let cool and slowly beat in ANDU 5.1 BAL’\NGFD eports for Year Show Abont as| 4% I'rench dressing. in the whites of the eggs beaten The figs shonld be steamed until Many Go One Way tender. Chop and cover with lemon | jnice. Add to e ¢ cheese with as the Other, coisalt, 1old in crcam whipped until St and pack in equal parts of fce | and salt. Let stand three o four | imigration offics here showed that | NOUS: Ttemove from mold, cut in chees: cup whipping cream, 1-2 Leup nnr'\ chopped ? table- | spoons femon juice, 1-2 teaspoon ‘ One ‘ml one-half cups cottuge until stiff and dry may he used and only en white folded into dress- Calnzico, Cal, Aug. 24 (@) €5 rele by the United S ., 1 ith IFre h dressing. + o Calexico-M i interna B Lo et New Britain Golf Association rt during the fiscal year f anygsl DRsSaTaLl AT e Sl R iedli et il haMhald 0 k urse Tuesdiy, Aug. 3, at & pom Of 4.909.601 persons who tyay- | Sed and finely chonped nuts are |50y fhy ntorested urged to ate cd from the United States into | “0Metimes adde tend. —- Advt Critisn BHPREED) G OMERTT (o] oo S0 I UM ERCH Gl S 5 ! made th e ce. 1.778 were Americans. Statistis | M3d¢ With lemon jui i i S Tomato fee Salad 3 b e o] (e o BHEO) e S ok oo, @) Home WeT WAS es from the Central American § 5 S s La ; 7 aliens Ay small onion. 1 blade celery. 2 table- UNDRY K | spoons lemon juice, 1 tublespoon | | vinegar, 1 branch parsley, 2 tea- oons mixed spices, 1 tablespoon nulated gelatine, 3 tablespoons | olive oil, 1 teaspoon salt, poprika, | Tie spices in small bag Put to- matoes, onion cut in thin slices, cel- ory mineed, parsiey. lemon juice and spice bag into a smooth kettle, Sim- mer, closcly covered for 40 minutes. Rub through a sieve and add 1 cup travel through the months of June and July and © minimum movement in [eb- Compilations of the United States ¢ total imports into the United wes at the port during the last cal year amounted to $6,165,601 | 1V which $1,447.849 were dutiable | POIling water, Soften gelatine in 4 land $1718.9650 were i tablespoons cold water for 10 min- | Exports to Meaco during the | tes. Stir into boiling tomato m\\»} riod of July 1924, to July 1, |ture. Stir until dissolved. Let stand | regated $4.068.621 and col. | Nl cool and stir in olive oil and | tions at the port were $515,650. 1€ isenfnilnialtanoEnans et <= rika and turn into a mold. Pack in NOT 50 DUMB |2 parts of ice to 1 of salt and It| You Too Will Find Our Wet Liitle Johnny, a eity boy in the (Stand three hours. Remove from Wash Clean and Sweet and throngh the Rerkshires. country for the first time saw the|Mold with an jce cream scoop and | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rackliffe are i Ol serve on a bed of watereress or let- “Now you know where the milk | uee. mes from, don't you?' he was No dressing is needed since a French dressing is added fo the Sure!” replied Johnny. “You | mixture before freczing —— Igive her some breakfast food and | . ater, and then drain her crank- | g ST_HEW | ara lingering and annoying. Pioyisafe The vny first mgm apply fran’pau—"Weel. Angus, ma wee Methodist church here on Satnrday | mannie, if 1 were to gie ye mp ening, September & Mr. Whit shillin’s for your holiday, \\hH 5 wonld ye do wi* 12" VA PO Rus illion . .I Used Ye \Kioe AnShE Connt 1L aamit bite | e Oer 12.Millin Jars Ussd Yearly Renewed FORDS The former owners of these Fords were pleased with Ford Service to the extent of purchasing new Fords All these cars were doing good work when renewed, but have been completely reconditioned by our ex- pert mechanics in our own station. Below is a list of SOME OF THE BEST USED CARS IN THE CITY 1925 Coupe 1923 Roadster (2) 1924 Coupe 1922 Roadster 1923 Coupe 1922 Roadster 1923 Coupe 1920 Roadster 1923 Sedan (tudor) 1923 Trucks (2) 1921 Sedan (tudor) 1924 Rollin Sedan 1922 Coupe 1919 Paige Touring 1919 Coupe Many Others AUTOMOTIVE SALES and SERVICE COMPANY 200 East Main Street Telephone 27(