New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1925, Page 13

ALLABSTATES IN WASHINGTON, .. ames Pound on Avenues, Mont- ments, and Other Works ‘Washington, D. C., Sept. 12—Find- ing your state in Washington, D. C. is a puazle contest the capital oifers free to visitors. Each state repre- sented in the senate and the house is represented many more times in the highways and byways of the District of Columbla. “Somewhere in the federal reser- vatlon a broad avenue honors every state except one,” says a bulletin from the headquarters ot the Na- tional Geographic soclety. Avenues at Angles uel Adams and John Winthrop; Michigan: Lewls Cass and Zacha- riah Chandler; Minnesota: Henry M. Rice; Missourl: Thomas H. Ben- ton and Francls P. Blair; New Hampshire: John Stark and Daniel Webster; New Jersey: Richard Stockton and Philip Kearny; New York: Robert R. Livingston and George Clinton; North Carolina: Zebulon B, Vance; Ohlo: James A, Garfield and Willlam Allen; Okla- homa: Sequoyah; Pennsylvania: John P. G. Muhlenberg and Rob- ert Fulton; Rhode Island: Nathan- ael Greene and Roger Willlams; South Carolina: John C. Calhoun; Texas: Stephen F. Austin and Sam- uel Houston: Vermont: Ethan Al- len and Jacob Collamer; Virginia: George Washington and Robert E. Lee; West Virginla: John E. Kenna and Francls H. Pierpont; Wiscon- sin: Tather James Marquette. SHIERKOWSKI OFF Flashes of Life In News Bulletins Port Arthur, Ont.—Having been brought in a refrigerator car to a cooler climate, L. J. Chapman of Kansas City Is recovering from the effects of heat prostration, London—DMrs, Mabel Casaares says she is going to stay in the business of running rum to the United States as long as there are huge profits in it. Neubrandenberg—Von Hindenburg was showered with flowers when he arrived in fleld marshal's uniform to attend maneuvers. Brieve-La-Gillarde, France — The mayor has forbldden communist propaganda at funerals because of a father's protests when the red flag CLASS IN SCHOOL FOR SEM-BLIND Special Course for Children Hay- ing Tmpaired Eyesight The establishment of an eyesight saving class for semi-blind children enrolled in the varlous public schools in the city was voted at the meeting of the school board yesterday, after the need for such a class had been pointed out by the teachers’ com- mittee, There are 10 such children in the schools in addition to 40 oth- ers whose eyesight {5 unusually de- fective, and the teachers' committee recommended that a room used as an art room by the old normal street will be ready next week, The high school football sched- ule was approved including the trip October & to Poultney, Vt, where Troy Conference Academy will be met, The superintendent of schools and principal of the high school were given power to make any changes deemed necessary in the schedule, Letters were read from Franklin Plerce, state supervisor of second- ary education, to the effect that the local schools visited by him were all approved by the state for the year 1924.25 The superintendent's report was then presented and the committes voted to act on this at fts next meeting. CATHOLIC PASTORS PLAN CHILDREN'S INSTRUCTION | Complete Arrangements for Condnct- MIDDLETOWN FIRE ATINSANE ASYLUM Damage Amounts to $30,000- No Inmates Are Injured Middletown, Sept. 12 (P—The Connecticut hospital for the insane was threatened yesterday afternoon by a fire that destroyed four out- buildings and did $30,000 damage, The fire started in a hay and grain barn and soon spread to three other buildings used for storing | hay, grain and farming implements. A strong western wind kept the flames away from the main build- ing, which the patients were ready to leave on short notice, The fire- DENMARK SEEKS DATA sald criticism of decistons made in {the administration to reduce ON INNER GREENLAND Copenhagen, Sept. 12 (#—Unable to make decisions in matters con- cerning Greenland with the desired accuracy, C. N. Hauge, Danish minister of interlor, determined to visit the colony and seek first-hand Information of conditions with which he was not familiar, Before his departure Mr. Hauge the past had been very searching, and seeing that Greenland ques- tions were of vital importance not only to the Eskimos but to Den- mark {tself, it was necessary for|f chances of future minimum, “I wish especlally to examine the possibllities of developing agireul- ture in southern Greenland, first mistakes to a TRANSPORTED BEER THUS ESCAPE JAIL Would Have T n Sentenced 1 Otherwise, Judge Says Willlam Fowler of 24 Spring street, proprietor of a restaurant at 139 Lafayette street, was fined $300 and costs and given a sentence of 60 days when suspended jall he was ound guilty {n yulice court this any |morning of transporting two barrels of beer, street, found gullty on charge, was fined $100 and given a |suspended jail sentence of Joseph Topa of 269 High the same 10 days. (Both were arrosted after they were school be fitted out for this class. President P, F. * ' g explalned that these children whose eyesight I detective cannot cerive the maxi- mum benefit from class work unless separated from the others. Also, the presence of these children in “Only native sons of the State of ‘Washington seek vainly for ‘their’ avenue, There is a Washington street, but that does not count, for in the Capital avenues are the ma- cadam patrician and never run on line with the streets. Famous Penn- and foremost the prospects of ra- tional sheep breeding,” the minister sald, “In southern Greenland there are; large valleys where the old Scandl. navians hundreds of year ago car-| ried on their agriculture, until was carried in his son's cortege, Philadelphia—French Davis cup players expect the incomparable Suzanne to come to the United States again next year in quest of tennis laurels, found with a truck containing two | barrels of beer in the rear of Fow- ler's restaurant by Patrolman David Doty on the night of August 4. Attorney David L. Dunn appeared for the defendants and told the eourt men, hampered the first half hour | by low water pressure, worked for three hours before getting the flames under control. The origin of the fire has not heen determned, but of- flelals here believe that it started ing Week Day Classes in Re- liglon for Boys and Girls DUTY THIRTY DAYS Pastore of Catholic churches have arranged to receive Catholic chil- | sylvania avenue runs ‘west nor’ west' from the capitol toward the White House and all its 46 brother avenues named for states proclaim their spe- clal atation by cutting angles among the staid streets which have to hew to nirth-south or east-west lines. “What secret Pennsylvania's name to ‘The Ave- nue,’ as the capital calls it? That is atill secret, The map of L'Enfant, the French engineer and father of city planning in America, names the streets but not the avenues. Some say geography gave it to Pennsyl- vanla, It is the middle avenue of thres great parallel boulevards just|testimony in police as Pennsylvania was the middle state of the original 18. South of diplomacy gave | {Policeman Suspended for Testi- fying Falsely in Court A thirty days enspension was im- posed on Patrolman Peter Skier- kowskl by the board of police com- missioners at a meeting last night when the report of the discipline committee was submitted on a hear- ing given the patrolman Tuesday night. The committes report, given by Commissioner Edwin A. Parker, was that Skierkowski had been found guilty of giving fales court several weeks ago. Commenting on the recommenda- Lancaster, Pa.—Accused of mur- der of & man in a clump of bushes, Mrs. Dillle Baxter says she thought she was shooting a hawk which had been stealing her chickens. New York—A wreath was laid on the bust of Jenny Lind {n the Aquatum on the 75th anniversary of her American debut in Castle Gar- den, now full of fish from many |1ands. New York—National eonference on science of politics now meeting at Columbia, plans to study supreme court decision to determine factors guiding the judges, the class hampers the work of the teacher In getting over the neces- sary work In the time cllotted. The cost of conducting the class for the remainder of the year will be ap. proximately $1,200, New Hours In Junior High Another recommendation of the teachers’ committee did not fare so well and was passed only to his feet in its defense. This was the recommendation that the hours in the junior high schools be changed from 8:20 to 11:30 and 1:20 to 4, to 8:30 to 11:30 and 1 to 4 The majority of the members were plainly opposed to a three-hour ses- after | Supt. Holmes had several times risen | sion in the afternoon, declaring it schools in religious instructions for one hour a week, The churches which have chial schools will have no trouble in handling t1 uation, as plans |have been devised whereby chil- dren who attend the parochial in- stitutions, will be dismissed earlier on the day on which the public school children will receive religions instruction and these classes will be graded and handled by the nuns and teachers ein the parochial | schools. Other churches in tha eity which have no church schools, will utilize |the basement of the churches for Ithis purpose and the pastors will |dren who are attending the public | | paro- from spontaneous combustion in the hay or was started by someone on the place. Dr. Roy Leak, superintendent of the hospital, started an investiga- tion immediately. He expects to check up on movements of patients employed about the bullding during the afternoon. Tt was the second fire at the hos- pital in less than a week, a blaze in the laundry Sunday doing some damage, HEADS KIWANIANS Major Philbrook of Portland Elect- finally they were exterminated by! the Eskimos." Two government agricultural ex- Hansen and Knud- sen, will follow Minister Hauge to| assist him in this task, perts, Bridgeport \WWoman Found Criminal- Iy Responsible for Death of Nor. Messrs, NEGRESS 1S HELD walk Man, Bridgeport, Jones, negress, was found criminal-| Sept. 12 (M—Clara| ly responsible for the death of Fe.| ithat Fowler had purchased the beer |for near beer, It was to be used at nn outing to be held the following day, he told the court, so the cass was different from one in which “hard" liquor was {nvelved and which was for purchase of sale. Judge Alling sald that it was be-. cause the men were transporting only beer that he suspended the | sentences Sheriff Serves Papers On Johnson Albin Johnson of 87 Pleasant |street was arraigned before the eourt |on a charge of operating’ a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and the case was continued |until Tuesday for trial, Johnson was arrested last night by Patrelman delle Corefa Mariano, 41, of Nor.lT{?;nm':; W?“"!Qlllfldt‘;'ch“' 3;;‘:’;"' SaiE fndi nded down to-|2fter they investigated ag ael y alle In s fodioxchands T |in which he was involved on Church Pennsylvania avenue {s Virginia ave- nue and north of {t {s Massachu-| setts avenue. While Pennsylvania tion of the discipline committee, furnish teachers from among the Chairman David L. Dunn answered llay people of thelr parishes for the work. altogether too much. Mrs. Effie G. ed Governor of New England Dis- Bloomsburg, Pa.—A bank robbery |yimpgyi “tn particular, argued for a avenue i{s more famous, Massachu- setts 18 more beautiful, for the lat- ter is bordered by handsome build- ings and by far more lindens than Unter den Linden, Berlin's famous boulevard, New England States Conspicuous “Avenues named for southern states usually are southwest of the capital, where the original planners expected the greatest development. However, like all American cities, Washington has moved with glacier slowness to a new axis. Now the !iisiest avenues are those northwest ¢ the White House, carrying the nes of the New England states; nneeticut, Vermont, New Hamp- e and Rhode Island. States en- ‘ng the Union more recently are iored by avenues on the fringe of ¢ distriet. Florida avenue is an =ption to all these highway rules; was once Boundary avenue, post- 4 to Baltimore, and the limit of original city. ‘Mathematical sharks can have a t on the enigma presented by ‘e names on the Lincoln Memo- [ Two files of state names crown « classic temple; the lower lists 38 states of the TUnion at the ime of Lincoln's death, the upper fets the 48 states of the United States today. In both tabulations the states appear in the order of ad- nittance to the Union. The short list begins at the upper left hand corner of the éast facade. At what corner of what side must the long list begin In order that no one name shall appear twics on the same face of the memorial? 10 States Represented in Washing- ton Monument, “At the end of the Mirro Basin, opposite the Lincoln Memorial, the visitor may again find his state memorialized within the shaft of Washington monument. Inscribed stone blocks bearing the names of {0 states, some of which were ter- ritorfes at the time the tablets were placed, can be seen as the elevator climbs to the top. To see them in Jetail one must undertake the capi- (21's suprems test of youthfulness, climh the monument's 898 steps! "At least once a year the big \ite inner court of the gray stone st Office department building, wout midway on Pennsylvania ave- ne between the Capitol and the hite house, blazes with color con- buted by state flags. Since 1908, ag day, June 14, has been cele- nted annually there hy the di; of a nearly complete collec- Governors and organizations of stmasters and postal employees, chapter of D. A. R. and numer- 5 other socleties and individuals 1ve added to the department’s set. ' has no flags of Kansas, Nevada, w Mexico, North Dakota and | \ ‘voming. State Flag Collection | “The Hawailan flag's arrival at ha Post Office department tied to-| sether some loose ends of history. On the fleld of the territorial em- hlem appears the British design Crosses of St. George, St. Andrew and St. Patrick, which was the flag | nrn-amln Franklin served under as colonial postmaster general. He later became the first postmaster general under the Stars and Stripes. Another English flag in the collec- tion s Maryland's, the brilliant old | banner of the Calvert's, which that | state adopted. i “In the Capitel itself, the origi-| nal Houss chamber, called the | ‘oven,” both for ite temperature and | thape, has been converted into a Hall of Fame for state heroes Enough states have filled half or all of their quota of two, to give Statuary hall a forest of marble figures. 1t the Lincoln memorial offers a mathematical puszle, Statuary hall| affords an information test. (\nr‘ might spend a profitable hour with | a group of friends checking how many can tell why the following men were honored by their «!-!rf. with places in the U. 8 Capitol’s | o 1y ) of state flags. vate citizens, |clusive of extra [be present to act as judges, and 25 | | prizes a statement by Commissioner Lange that the penalty was severe by say- ing that he was of the opinion that dismissal from the department should be the penalty in the case of any policeman found guilty of lying in testimony. He added that in the case of Skierkowski, he was satisfied to accept the recommendation of the discipline committee as he felt that the members must have had a good reason for recommending only a 30 days suspension, Commissioner Thomas F. Jackson, the second member of the discipline committee, told the hoard that Skierkowski wag fortunate that dis- missal was not recommended, say- ng that after going into the case with the patrolman, he and Com- er were satisfied that Skierkowski was not prompied by malace in testifying as he did. Skierkowski arrested two men for tighting in a Main street lunchroom several weeks ago and when he ap- peared in court he testified that he had seen the fight. On cross-exam- ination it developd that he did not see the fight, but was in the police station at the time it occurred making the arrests in the case after a complaint had been made at police | headquarters by one of the partici- pants. He told the ocmmissioners that he might have heen confused in his testimony on the witness stand, but Commissioner Parker told the board last night that if' was evi- dent the policeman deliberately lied because he had told the prosecutor | before court, when there was no cauge for confusion, that he had | witnessed the fight. McCarthy On Regular Force. Supernumer Policeman Wil- liam J. McCarthy was appointed to a regular berth with the department in accordance with authority given the board by the city council. Me- Carthy was nominated by Commi sioner Parker and his nomination ants, He told the commissioners ommissioner Jackson then nomin- ated Supernumerary William Me- Mu and the nomination was sec- onded by C'hairman Dunn, who acted to bring McMurray name before the meeting. McCarthy was elected on the first ballot, Commissioner | Jackson giving his vote to MeMur- ray. He then moved that the elec-| tion of McCarthy be made unani- nious. McCarthy was appointed a super- numerary in September, 1923, but had been in the service before that time, his original appointment being in 1920, He is 27 years old and is ed, having two children. M was appointed in May, 1 i and is unmarried. was folled, when Jay Derr, a young clerk, with two men pointing pistols at him, dropped to the floor behind Lis counter and turned on a burglar alarm. Boston—RBecause he could make more money as a laborer at 65 cents an hour, F. R. Atkinson resigned a state job as civil engineer in charge of road construction; now he has a foreman's job with a private com- pany. ‘Worcester, Mass—Joseph Good- now was electricuted when erecting a radio aerfal at his home, across a high power transmission line, L Boston—A telegraph company is being sued because a man's home was broken up when his wife open- ed a message from another woman which he says was a fraud. New York—Grindell Matthews, who has arrived from London is an- noyed because his invention has been termed a “death ray.” He says it is an electric beam. Great Neck, N. Y. — Willlam X. Vanderbilt is building himself a pri- vate golf course. New York—Federal Judge Atwell has fined two seafarers one cent each for carrying suitcases with liquor in them. It was half the money they had. New York—Because of a contro- jversy over negroes in the cast, Ned- from written by a negro da Harrigan has withdrawn ‘“Appearances” bellboy. MURDER UNSOLYED Solution of Killing of Mrs, Cook, W. C. T. U Witnesses Are Examined. Vinton, Towa, Sept. 12 (A—Solu- tion of the mystery surrounding the slaying of Mrs. C. B. Cook, dry sader, ghot in her home here, was as far away as ever today after the coroner's jury had heara 27 wit- nesses. Authorities retained hope, how- {ever, of ultimately finding the slay- er. [til Monday, | murdered woman again on the stand. The coroner's jury recessed un- with the husband of the Cook yesterday admitted he had On motion of Commissioner Jack- | son, the board voted to buy two | small roadsters, one from the Elmer | Automobile Co., and the other from | the Automotive Sales and Service Co. Each concern bid to furnish the machines at a cost of $395 e s. Chief William C. Hart was authorized to purchase ex- tras that are necessary, exclusive of balloon tires, which were not favor- | ed by the board. Royal Arcanum Lodges Joint Outing Sept. 19 | Final ns- for the joint outing of the New Britain, Meriden, Bris- tol and Hartford Royal Arcanum lodges were completed last night The outing will be held at Lake Compounce on Saturday, Sept. 19, when there will be a sheep bake and a program of eight athletic events. These will include the running and anding broad jump. a strike race, o0e race, potato race, “come seven come eleven” and a boat race, It is expected that supreme officers will « will be awarded the winners. New Britain and Meriden coun- ¢ils will play baseball, the game starting at 2 o'clock. Fred Elliot of this city is general chairman of the committes of arrangements. The MARRIAGE LICE) The following marriage ES licenses gallery of fame: How Many Can Yon Identify? Alabama: J. L. M. Curry and Gen. Joseph Wheeler; Arkanses: James P. Clarke and Urian M Rose; Connecticut: Roger Sherman and Jonathan Trumbull; Florida: John Gorrjg and E. Kirby Smith: Jdaho: GeMfge L. Shoup; Tllinois James Shields and Frances E. Wil- | jard; Indiana: Lew Wallace and Oliver P. Morton: Towa: .James| Harlan and Samuel J. Kirkwood: | Kans George W. Glick and John J. Tngells; Maine: William King: Maryland: Charles Carroll and John Haneon: Massachusetts: Sam- - | Main street and Miss Loretta Hool have bren issued at the office of the | town clerk: Frank N. Naples of 58 Dwight aT iss Grace K Lynch of 380 East Main street; Wil- lis H. Norton of 153 Arch street and | Miss Marie L. Vater of 106 Cherry | treet; Charles Watson of 208 F.au‘ street of 29 Spring street FAY RESCUES GIRL East Haven, Sept. 12 — Thomar Fay of New Britain plunged into the water at Momauguin on Thursday and pulled to safsty a young girl who had gene beyond her depth. The girl declined to give her name. | City. |the Benton county ideas, but vigorously denied there ever had been a break between them, Cook sald he had been a member of the Ku Klux Klan about six weeks | and his membership in Sioux Mrs. Cook was at the head of klan's women's organization. He said that he d1@ not that he had not played pool, bil- liards or poker for a number of vears and that he never was in the habit of playing xarsvs of chance {tor money. Mrs. Cook, ne sata, had in the past objected to his taking part in such games and that had an influence on his dropping them. PLAN PICNIC SUPPER Blue Triangle Girls to Be Guests of Mrs. George W. Tmaut on Thurs- drink, day Evening, A picnic supper will be held at the home of Mrs. George W. Traut on West Main street Thursday evening Ly the members of the Blué Triangle club of the Y. W. C. A. The gitls will meet at center square in time to take the 6:30 car. Later arrivals will take the Plainville tiolley. Registrations for the party are being made ag the Blue Triangle club rooms and will be made up to and including Tuesday evening. Twenty girls have signed up already. A group of girls will meet at the Biue Triangle club rooms at 475 Main street Monday evening at 7 o'clock to work o window dra- peries. Ad\ ancing French Take’ Important Riffian City Fez, French Moroecs, Sept. 12 (P —Amyot, eapital of the territory Beni Zeroulal tribesmen has been captured by the advancing French armies converging from Terohal and Tafrant. It fell | Officer, No Nearer After | urged his wife not to be so aggres- | sive in some of her law enforcement | revision of the entire system, assert- | ing that never, save in New Britain, has she heard of more than long morning session for high and junfor high schools. ther declaration of opinions the recommendation was passed when Mrs. Kimball moved “it bs given a trial” “Wholesale Butchery of Tonsils" Further attack was made on the reports presented at the meeting when Committeeman LeWitt assail ed the report of the health and sani tation committee with regard to the | number of children ordered to have their tonsils removed. “There ar about 12,000 children in the schoo! he said, “and here we have 1734 re- quiring the removal of their tonsils. I doubt very much the need for this wholesale butchery of tonsils.” Mrs, Kimball explained that this number was right, but that the children did not have to have their tonsils re- imoved unless on advice of thelr own |doctors, Mrs, Kimball recommended the appointment of Miss Elizabeth Beye as supervisor of nutrition in the schools for the year beginning Sep- | tember 8. The American Red Cross will pay for Miss Beye's services. The finance committee was au- thorized to enter into a contract with the Acorn Co., to repair the roof of the East Street school at a cost of $1,037.63. Bills totalling $6,769.0¢ were ordered paid and the action of the finance committee in paying bills amounting to $183.96 to secure discount was approved, Benardine Despres, mansky and J. Isobel Grant were year and Clara M. Vile was appoint- ed a permanent substitute teacher. Evening Schools’ Program report was adopted. These schopls will open Monday, September 21, at Central Junior High school | elementary and grammar at Ellhu Burritt Junfor High school for elementary grades, and at Washington school for elementary grades. Sessions will be held Mon- | days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. The prin- ;cir‘al of the Central Junior High school will be pald $4.50 per ses- sion; the principals of Elihu Bur- ritt and Washington schools, $3.5! and the teachers, $3. Chairman J. M. Halloran of the school accommodations reported that plans and specifica- one | After a fur- | Jeanne Se- | appointed dental hygienists for the | The evening schools committee's | for | grades, | | tions for the new school on Steele | 8t. Mary's church will have largest number of childrer in for instructions. Over |already on the lists of the coming 570 are the parent | will probably be added, |Legion May Build Home Commander Harry E. Eddy-Glover p merican Legion, ated last night that the post may possibly decide to build a new home |rather than purchase a house in a central location and remodel it. A report from the committee deliber- ting on the matter was to have been recevied at last night's meet- ing, but a number of the committee members were absent and no report vas forthcoming. Sketches for Scheny of Catholic church of the city and more | Instead of Buying House | the | proposed home are being prepared | and it is probable that a decision will be reached next month. | On Sunday, September 20, mem- | |bers of the post with the post band | land soloists, will go to hospital in New Haven to ente |the disabled veterans there. same time, State Commander-elect Harry Jeckson of this cily, will |make his official visit to the ho; pital. On September the | members and the members of auxiliary will hold an outing park on the Connecticnt river. trip will be made by boat Middletown, ain the at Hurd The from City Items | Secretary Ralph L. Gould of the |Chamber o f Commerce is attending |a conference of the New England Secretaries’ association at Holyoke, Mass. | Waiter 0. Cook, | Mrs. Cook, and son, leave tomorrow for through the White Mountains. A meeting of Rev. W. A. Harty branch will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock followed by a card | party. Mrs, scout executive Robert, will a week's trip Thomas Roper of Beaver \.&lr‘ t has returned after attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Fred Hassell of New York. Councilman C. Adria and wife and Carl Hammar of Maple Hill avenue have left on a motor trip to Atlantic City. n Carlson committee | READ TH HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESLLTS By Roy Grove 115 TIME TOR YOUR WDI0 NAP Allingtown | " I'street will enter the fnsurance b At the | post | | Harttord, Conn. | James F. trict over Hartford Man. Portland, Me, Sept. 12 (P—Major| Edward E. Phllbrook of Pol was elected governor of Ne land district Kiwanis yesterday the house of delegates by a vote of 38 to 31 over Arthur F. Crampton of Tor the first time seven lieutenant governors were elected instead of | five. They were: FEastern Massa- chusetts, Robert E. Green of Bos-| ton; Maine, Dr. J. Edward Libby, | district trustes of the Saco-Biddetord elu Connecticut, Harry Kennedy of New Haven; Western Massachu- setts and Vermont, William O. John- son of Westfleld; Central Massa- chusetts and New Hampshire, George A. French of Manchester; Southern Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Thomas F. Ringer of Fall River; Northeastern sachusctts, Armstrong of Malden. TERS INSURANCE BUSI Fred H. Andres of 223 ness Monday., Ior the past six years he has been in the home office of | the Travelers' Insurance Co. at Hartford, He is a native of this city and is principal of the evening Americanization classes at the Bart- | lett and Washington schools. Mr. Andres served as ensign for two vears in the navy during the World war being a ed to convoy duty. ' sTaTIoN KDKJ, Pittsburg, Pa JFDM, Beaumont, Tex XFI, Los Angeles, Calif KFIZ, Fon du Lac, Wis KFJF, Oklahoma City, Okla.'C KFNF, Shenandoah, Ia.... C KF0A, Scattle, Wash. . KFRU, Bristow, OKla, KFWB, Los Angeles KGO, Oakland, - Calif XKGW, Portland, Ore. KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif.... R, Scattle,’ Wash......o! X, Los Angeles,’Calif X043, Denver, Col. hro, San_Francisco, Calit:/P KSD, st. Louls, Mo & KSL, Salt Lake City, Ut KTHS, Hot_Springs, Ark.. XYW, Chicago, Il WAHG, Richmond Hill WBAP, Ft. Worth, Tex WBBM, Chicago,, T (WBCN, g \WBZ, Springneld, Mass 'WCAE, - Pittsburg,. Pa.... IWCAP, Washington, D. C..'E WCAY, Milwaukee, Wis...,C WCCO, Minn.-St. P., Minn, 'WDAF, Kansas City, Mo , New York, N. Y. , Cleveland, O.... , Chicago, Ill. ston, Mass ' WFBH, New Yor WGN, WGR, Buf WGY, Schenectady, N WHAD, Milwaukee, Wis... WHAS, Louisville, Ky... WHN, New York, N. Y WHO, Des Moines, Ta. WIIT, Chicago, Ill... WHT, Chicago, Til. WIP, Philadclphia, Pa Mooseheart IH AR, E. Lansing, Mich, WKRC, Cincinnati, O WLIT, Philadelphia, Pa. WL WLW, Cincinnati, O. WMAQ, Chicago, Tl WMBB, Chicago, INl. WMBF, Miami Beach, Fla. WMCA, New York, N. Y WNYC, New York, N. Y. WOAW, Omaha, Neb WOC, Davenport, wark, N Jefferson City, , Chicago, Iil. Washington, \n“ iurk Mo. W "( mEHaada WsAL (‘lncmnzn. [} WSB, Atlanta, Ga. WTAM, Cleveland. O WTAS, Elgin, I WTIC, Hartford. Conn WWAE, Joliet, T 'WWJ, Detroit, Mich amanan -] T Met. day by Coroner John J. Phelan. The coroner has sent his finding to the office of the state's attorney, and to| the prosecuting authorities of Nor-|® walk. The finding of the coroner, based |i on his investigation, shows that| Felelle Correla Mariano llved at Port Chester, but for some time had been in the habit of spending his| week-ends with Miss Jones at her| home at 43 Raymond street. The two had been drinking last Saturday night and Sunday, and quarreled considerably. They had a quarrel las*| Sunday, which was renewed during| dinner, when the deceased refused to allow Clara Jones her share of the dinner. During the quarrel Mar- fano struck the Jones woman on the head with a broom handle. The Jones woman found a jack knife on 2 table, and with it in her hand went out in the yard at the side of the house, followed by Mariano, and the two fought. Dorothy Smith, a roomer at the house, heard Mariano call to “take her away; she has a knife,” and saw the man ‘on his| back and the Jones woman astride his chest slashing at him. The Smith woman ran for help and when she came back Mariano was dead with a stab wound in the heart. Tn Massachusetts last spring more | than 4,000,000 trees were planted. READ THE HE LD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS JSUN: "~ 'MON. TUES. 309 ° 7;00- 8:00"8:45-10:00" 8:45-11:00 815.6 "N\ mpedy 814! by Irma Johnson of street for recovery of damages WED. 9:30-10:30 street, When court adfourned, Deputy | Sheriff Martin Horowitz was waitinz to serve papers on Johnson, attach- ng his automobile and property for $1,000, service in an action brought 488 Chweh to her machine in the accident. John- son’s car Is alleged to have jammed into hers and dons considerable damage, T0BACCO SHEDS BURNED Incendiarism Is Suspected in Blaze That Does Damage of $8,000 on Thompsonville Farm. Thompsonville, Conn., Sept. 12 (#. —A fire believed to have been of in- cendiary origin, totally destroyed the tobacco sheds, containing three and one-half acres of this season’s erop, on the property of Adolph Koski, formerly known as the Thomas Caldwell farm, two miles east of Thompsonville, late last night. A street car motorman, who dis- covered the blaze, extinguished a second fire in another shed, started in a pile of laths which were found to be oll-soaked. A receptacls ¢on- taining oil was also found nearby. The loss was estimated at $6,000 of which $3,500 was on the building. HERALD’S EVENING RADIO TIME TABLE FOR WEEK OF SUNDAY, SEPT. 13, 1925 THURS. 8:45-11:00 8:30- 9:30 ‘FRI 8:45-10:00 7:00- 7:30 " AT, 5-10:00 8:45-10:00 n:v‘.:-n'mn:qfimomumnmonnmnnrdmomnnmo 261 266 P 4543 394.5 319 275 405 455 250 341 526 526 484 405 4409 8 415 469 2728 5:00. 8:00 11:30- 370.2 2:00- 9:00: 4:30- 8:00 370§ 399.8 4:00- $61.2 3 flfl 6:00§6:30-1 0: 4000 5:30-10:30 608.2 9:00-12:00 ¥ 302.811:00- 1:00 3945 3446 4223 4478 3844 5 2:00- 4:00 7:30- 9:30 8:00- 9:15 53011 00 6:30-12:00 5:30-10:30 7:00-10:00 §:30-12:00 6:00- 7:00 6:15- 8:00 7:00-10:00 9:00 5:80- 6:35 00 8:00-10:00 00 . 9:00 6:00-12:00 - 9:3 9:30-12:00 1:30- 9:30 €:00- 9:30 6:30-10:30 6:00-10:30 6:00-10:30 7:15- 9:00 7:15- 8:30 8:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 6:30-10:30 00-10:00 6:30. 1:00 7:00-10:00 5:00- 6:00 10:00-12:00 7:00-10:00 6:30. §:00 7:30-10:00 5:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:30 6:00- 9:30 7:30- 9:00 9:00-12:00 §:00-11:00 9:00-10:00 §:00-11:30 9:00-12:00 5:30- 9:30 9:00-11:00 9:00-12:00 5:30-10:00 9:00-12:00 6:15-11:30 8:00- 8:00 6:00- 1:00 4:30-11:30 0-10:00 1:00- 6:30 7:00-10:00 9:00-11:30 10:00-12:00 8:00-11:45 8:30-11:00 6:0012:00 8:00-10:30 6:00- 7:30 6:00- $:45 9:00-12:00 9:00-12:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00-11:00 $:00-11:30 9:0 3:00- 4:00 0 7:30- 9:00 80 6:00. 7:00 8:0012:00 8:00-10:30 9:00-12:00 6:20. 8:15 9:30-12:00 7:00-10:00 10:00-12:00 10:00-12:00 10:00- 1:30 10:00- 1:30 103 0-11:30 10:00-11:30 0-10:00 10:00-12:00 0-11:45 10:45.11:45 5:30-11:00 5:00- 5:30 7:00- 7:30 5:30-11:00 3:00- 5:30 7:00-10:00 7:30- 9:30 6:45-11:00 6:30-11:00 7:30- 8:30 6:45-11:00 7:30-12:00 620-11:00 6:30- 2:00 fl 30- !0‘00 ) 9:25:11:00 ; 9:28- 1196 §:00-11:30 ¥ 5:00- §:0¢ 6:00- 9:00 * 648-10:0 $:00- 9:30 1145 1:0: 5:00 11:00 §:00-11:00 5:00-11:0° 7:0011:00 7:00-11:00 , 7:00- 8:¢° 7:00- 1:00 7:00- 1:00 | 7:00. 2 6:30-11:00 6:30-10:30 »~ 9:0010:00 . 6:3012:00 6:30- 9:30 ' 640.12:0 6:30.10:00 §:15:10:00 ‘01\‘ 30- 2:00 11:30- 2:00 11:30- 2:00 11:30- 2:00 12:00- 1 §:30-10:30 B:30-10:30 . 6:30-10 :00-10:00 oo uwo b 5:30-10:30 $:00-10:00 5:30- 6:30 8:00-12:30 +.7:30. 9:00 6:30-12:00 * 6:30.12:00 7:45. 9:50 9:50.12:00 9:30.12:00 6:00-10:30 63 00 : 5- 9:00 12:30- 1 10:00-12: 6:30-11:00 , 7:80- & 6:30.12:00 6:30- 8:00 6:30.11:00 | $:0012 4 1:00. ¢ §:00- 9:00 5:00- 5:00 5:00- 9:00 85:00- ¢ 6:00- 9:30 6:00- 8:30 6:00- 9:30 ' 6:00. ¢ - 1:30 10:00- 1:30 10:00- 1 9:00-12:00 9:0012:00 9:00-12 5:45-10:00 5:00- 9:30 - 6:00- ¢ 9:00-11:00 9:00-1300 ; 7:00-12 6:00-12:00 8:00- 9:00, 9:00-12 6:15- 7:30 6:15- 7:30 - $:18-12 . 8:00- 9:00 * 6:00- 1:00 8:00. 2 1:00- 6:30 4:30- 1 7:00-1000 - 7:00-12 9:00-11:30 9:0011 5 ¥ $:00- 7 $:00°11:45 ' $:001° 4 83011 6:00- 700 8:00- « 8:00.12:00 8:00-10:30 3:00-1¢ §:00- 730 6:00-10:00 9:0012:00 ; D012, 6:00-11:00_6:00- 900, 9:00.12:00 §:30- 9:30 6:30-11:09 6:15.12:00 $:00 9:00 6:00- 1:00 1:00- 6:30 7:00-10:00 6:00- 1:00 8:30-10:00 6:00- 1:00 §:00-10:30 9:00-12:00 6:00-11:00 schedule of prominent broadcasters in the United States and Canada tells you who's on the air eac g and Sunday afternoons The time given is that on which each station operates, noted in the f n, marked T. after the station call letters and ad dress. To reduce to eastern standard time, add o | hour to the periods for stations marked C, P. two hours { or stations marked M, three hours for stations mark: Stations marked E are on eastern standard time. T bring up to daylight saving time, add one hour, (Copyright, 1925, NEA Servigs, Inc. #