New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 13

MERICATS WOST CARELESS NATION Leads World in Malter of Indilference CGléveland, Sept. 15 P—The open- gun in a world wide war against fdents 6n the streets, at home and 18 workshops will he fired on Mon- day morning Sept. 28, when repre- sentatives of more than will attend the 14th annual Safety Congress in this city, whero 460 epeakers will address 00 separate gatherings which will be in session untll Friday, Oct. 2. x América will be hrandel as the e-ident death rate for tho United ftates 18 76,3 fatalitles for cach 100.- 00 population, almost two and one- Tngland and Wales, which s only 28.8 for each 100,000 papulation. The safest country appears to be Denmark whose rate ts £0 for each 100,000, . The 1éague of nations will he rep- yesentéd by Dr. Trederick Tifzman ot the International TAhor office of Geneva, Switzerland, who Wil come fere especlally to tell ahont plans ‘Por accldent prevention campatgns h\ other countries and to obfain datal VETERAN MASON DIES Fredérick W. Liestér of Norwich Was 83rd Degree Membér and Promi- nent in That City Norwleh, Sept. 16 (P—Frederick \¥. Léstér, 33rd degree Mason, hon- orary member of the supreme coun- cil of Scottith Rité Masons, for the nerthern furlsdiction dled at his home today. He had been secrétary of the Wil- llam B, Backus hospital, treasurer of the ¥. M. C. A, director of the Chelgéa, ®avings bank, treasurer of Otfs libraty, Eécretary of the Ma- onic Temple cotporation, and presi- dent, of the Léstér and Wasley com- pany. He had been organist at the 1'nited Congregational church for 85 vears and a leader in musical cir- cles known throughout this section of the staté, Mr. Lestér was born heré in 1872. Hé léaves a wife, two daugh- tars, a Alstér and one brother. STUDIED UNDER DR:. BARRETT Charles T. Schechtiman, son of Mré. R. Schechtman of this city, a #enior at the médical school, Uni- vérsity of Vermont, has returned to #is home, 431 Chestnut street, for & wesk's vacation after completing @ junior medical appointment at the Massachusetts State hospital, Hathorne, Mass. By being a mem- her of the hospital staff, Mr. @chéchtman was enabled to attend spéclal courses of instruction given by Dr. Albert Barrett of the Uni- ty of Michigan, one of the coun- try's foremdst specialists. TRUSTEE FOR 2| YEARS New Haven, Sept. 15 (P—Appoint- 44 a trustee 21 yeats ago of the estate of Charlotte Winchester the Anal account was filed today by for- fer Governor Simaon E. Baldwin, The trust will be distributed. 30 nations | Most careleas nation In the vorld by | prakers who will point sut thet the | DR &iatcs to rediuce the numbst of lives, 1est through accldents will ha Awdit | mandamus was #pon by Judge John Barton Payne. State Senator Irwin ¢ thitd times as high as the record of | !ing of the paren yegarding offorts that are being Made here to conserve lives ard mbs and properties. | What 18 neéded in tha TUnitcd | BODY OF NEW BORN BABE FOUND ON HARTFORD ROAD Iifant Born Few Hours Before Dis- covery, Thought To Have * Been Strangled. The police Investigation into the finding of the body of a new born baby boy by the roadside in Stanley Quarter last 1 t is being continued today but this afternoon no definite clue to the Identity of the child’s parents had been uncovered, The poliee believo that the child, who was sald by Modieal Examiner Wa- terman Lyon to have been from one to thi#® hours old, had been stran- gled soon after death, James Crelan of 10 Spring street was travelllng along Stanley street near Ibelle's corner abbut 8:15 o'clock last night when his attention was attracted 1o a bundle on the cdge of the concrete. Investigating, he discovered the little body wrap- ped In a whit sheet and paper. The police were notified and an investi- gation started. Chief William C. Hart said today that in examining the wrapping in which the ehild was hundled, a clue was found that might possihly lead to the identify- WRIT IS SERVED state, le: I Former State Senator Atchison Ts Served With Papers In Danbury v its revolt. Political Feud, Danbury, Sept. 15 (P)—-A served writ of on former Atchison of Hawley made up the deficit and a fow days later committed suicide al- though it was announced that the shortage was the result of poor hookleeping and not because of any criminal intention. Later it was an- nounced that the shortage did not exist at all. The estate of Hawley then sued Atchison and was awarded $2,400. The mandamus claims that Atchison has failed to pay this $2,400, Ac- cording to the Connecticut &fate reg- ister, Atchison is treasurer of the town of Sherman. for Bank Workers Rally To Usher in New Year New Britain Chapter, American Institute of Banking, will officially open the seventh year of ita exist- ence with a grand rally in Grotio | Hall, September 24, At this meet- ing committees Zcr the year will be appointed and reports read, includ- ing the report of Willlam F, Pease, | treasurer of the local chapter, and | its delegates at the national conven- tion held in Kansas City, Mo., last July. There are 110 members now en- rolled in the New Britain chapter, | this number heing made up of bank | employes in New Britain, Bristol and | Plainville. The purpose of the in- | stitute 1s to enable its members to | obtain a furtner education in the most involved of banking principles | as well as to meet each other social- | ly now and then. There are 55.000 | members throughout the the national body being 23 old. country, RECOR'S HAT IN RING | A third name was last night added | |§ to those already ig the ficld for the post as constable made vacant by | the recent death of George A. Stark, | when John Recor of Glen street an- nounced his candidacy for the ap- | pointment. Mr. Recor is a native of | New Britain, and has for some time | | been connected with the veteran's| bureau office in Hartford, | HERE is & new way in woman's hygitne. A way that supplants the uncertainty of old-tifg sanitary pads with scientific saféty. Weat your lightest frocks; dine, dance, mibtor in confi- dencd, &eurity. Live every day of your lifé, unhandicapped. The name is Kotex. Its made of celluestton, the war's great absérbent. It absorbs 16 times its 6wn weight in moisture, Five tifes that of the ordinary cotton pad! It is as easily disposed of as Your Wish to be fresh and charming. .. every day * * Gain it this new way that solves, so exqui- : sitely, woman's oldest hygienic problem | KOTEX PROTECTS-DEODORIZES | No laundry—discard as easily as a piece of tissue 3 a piece of tissué — ending the old embarrassment of disposal. | It is deodorized. And that I preveits danger of offense. It's at every drug store, % { every department store. You ask for it without hesitancy under its trade name of | “Kotex."” 8 in 10 womenof the better classes have adopted it. Doc- tors urge it. Hygienic authori- ties employ it. It will mean much to you ... will make a great differ- ence in your life. Going on with old ways is a folly. In Delicious Flavor surpassing all others his followers in the democratic na- tional conventlon in 1924 to ecapture |the presidential nomination for him against Willlam GIibbs MéAdoo, the governor was easily tle standing member of his party iy the Although he had refused the dership of Tammany Hall, a post that went to Mr. Olvany, his advies was constantly sought by democrats. He threw his support Walker and the Hylan wing opened to The First Issue, The first issue was that of “regu- lavity.” The Hylan faction claimed it on the basis of having three bor- and for the benefit of the rallroads, of opposing the nomination of Mr. Hearst for United States senator at Syracuse at the behest leaders. He aceused him of appoint- ing members of the public serviee commission who subsequently voted increased commutation rates. Governor Smith and the Walker followersghased their assault on the mayor chiefly on his “inability and inefficlency’ of in condueti SPECIAL SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Leather Goods Fountain Pens most "SALADA T E A is truly satisfying to the palate. Sold by all grocers. Ask for it. NEN YORKERS AT PRIMARIES TODAY (Continued From Iirst Page) York’s business, his “blind, obedient subserviefice” to Mr, Hearst, whom they charaeterized as a “super-hose." The mayor, Governor 8mith charged, was Ignorant of the city's affairs, was ignorant of the meaning of the pri- mary, and was prone to berate as a “plckpocket” everyone who dis- agreed with him, Smith Fights Hard, The governor leaped fully into the campaigh in a series of speeches at political rallies in all the boroughs. He openod his tour In Brooklyn, the mayor's stronghold, and before 8,000 persons charged Mayor Hylan with | disloyalty to him personally and to the New York democracy. It was then that he accused him of being in secret conference with a representa- tive of the Ku Klux Klan while the Smith forces, on the floor of the na- tional convention at Madison Square Garden were “combatting the forces of racial and religious bigotry.” Charges and counter-charges poured from hoth sides, denials were issued right and left and the lie was out- Senator by the results, they sald, the mayor would be free to set up his own or- ganization and bolt the party, Democratlo Tickets, Following are the democratio eity | tickets: Hylan: Mayor John ¥, Hylan; Comptroller, Willam H, Edwards; Pres, Bd. Alderman, Willlam A. | Cokeley, | Tammany: Mayor James J, Walk- | er; Comptroller, Charles W, Berry; Pres. Bd. Alderman, Joseph A. Mc Kee, The republican fight, though less spectacular, has been equally vigor- ous. Frank D, Waterman fountain pen manufacturer, was designated By the city’s republican leaders as thefr standard bearer, but two so- called insurgents arose wtihin o ghort time to challenge his selection They charged that he was not u regular republican, and that he wa hand-pleked, “a millionaire selected by millionaires.” § Willlam M. Bennett, who defeatcd John Purroy Mitchel in the primar fes of 1917 and was in turn over- whelined by Mayor Hylan in the electlon, Is one insurgent, and Johr J. Lyons, former secretary of state, is the other. Mr. Waterman came into public notlee several years ago when h headed a delegation of cltizens to speed up subway construction, “Say it with shovels,” he told the mayor there and the slogan caught popula faney. His campaign pledge has been to substitute a “business ad ministration for a politieal axe,” The main planks of his platform ar ‘subw; schools and sacurlty.” The Republican Tickets Following are the republic tiekets: Mayor: Frank D. Waterman, Wil llam M. Rennett, John J. Lyons. Comptroller: James B, Finegan Pres. board alderman, George Harvey. Mr, Finegan is a democrat and | selection has led to designation « 6f the American Red Cross. whose ISherman late yesterds to show | ©U8h leaders to two; the Walker fac- | Passed more than onc; topic will be “The Nationalization of [cause why he has not paid $2,400 ‘)""_' clalmed it on the basls that their Hearst Fnters Fight. Tdeas and Tdeals.” ¥ to the estate of fhe late William ';:mue}‘m Vr(mhnnml the majority of | Mr, Hearst leaped into the fray by How America should mobilizo her | Hawley, town treasurer of Sherman, | 4°mocratic voters in the eity. Bven|vigorous editorial support of the peace time forces Wil ba nointed|The writ is returnable on the first the governor was counted out of the | mayor. United States Senator Royal aut by Rear Admiral Willlam 8 |Tuesday in October in the superior | P by the Hylan supporters. 8. Copeland, former Governor Sulzer | fims, U. §& N. who will speak on|court. If was served by Deputy|, At first the mayor directed his at-{and many lesser lights announced “Zafoty in the Natlon." Sheriff David W, Bradley of Dan- ,J:""‘ against Senator Walker and their support of the mayor, just as!| Participating in the safety con- (bury after it was signed by Judge n?":’"“lh\' Hall, but he soon switch-| many well known democrafs swung prées will be the National Safety [John Booth \-' n‘; ”I!‘I"“ warfare on Governor|to the Walker ticket. Within the Council, National Civilization Re- | another chipter fn an ot | Pih He accused the governor of |horoughs Innumerable factional habllitation Conthrancs, Natlonal Or- | Dolitical battle during which Atch- | \:‘i’;’:“"‘“"{‘: of becoming friendly|fights developed as minor leaders ganzation for Publle Health Nurs. [ison accused: Hawley of having a | 0L & ';Qn‘n"',tm“’.‘."““"'" With sup-| decided to join the Hylan or Walker | 1, American Roclety of Safety Fn- shortage in his accounts, Hawley | BT $00M )0 state bond lssue | forces. The Hylan boroughs, es- | Plnoers, and trade groups represent- denied the allegation and an audit . “” “'r_nnnduon of grade cross- | pecially, developed defections. Seven | ing every industry In the country. was made revealing a ghortage, | N5 he expense of thé people, |of the ecight state senators from Brooklyn announced their opposition to the mayor's criticism of the grado crossing bomi fssue. Several women | leaders declared fhey would not | fight against the leadership of Gov- ernor Smith, The Tammany and Bronx leaders, thronghout the campalgn, demanded without avail that the mayor state definitely whether or not he would run independently if defeated in the primarfes. Without a pledge to abide soclety ng New Announce A Umbrellas Novelties - This is an exceptional opportunity to purchase for present or future needs. Every article sold during this sale is taken from our regular stock and will be sold away below cost. DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS MONEY SAVING EV See Our Windows The Porter & Dyson Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths Where Quality Is As Represented 5 Main Street Silverware China the Waterman siate as the repu | can-cittzen ticket | A third candidate for mavor i the Rev. Norman Thomas, repr senting the soclalist party. He | [ unopposed in the primary | The republican ticket contains a interesting fizure in the per&on o [ charles & Whitman who is runnir | for distriet Mr. Whitman | held this office many vears ago an’ in It obtained his first prominenc when he suceessfully prosecnted seandals in the polles depn attorney. fment The convietion of Lieut. Recker, who | subsequently was electrocuted e | nis share In the slaying of Herman | Rosenthal, a gamhler, was Mr. Whit- | man's most impartant achievement. | The polls open at 8 p. m. and | close at 8 p. m I Dirine the Rokvearsintion to d0od 27.941.886 fmmigrants came into {1 | United Rtates. Jewelry Pencils ENT New Britain SPECIALL WHIPPED ANNOUNCING The Winning Number IN THE Union Laundry’s Bucket of Mud Contest 836 THAT WAS THE NUMBER OF THE DESCO DRY CLEANI TO FILL THE BUCKET WITH GARMENTS CLEANED BY » PROCESS SUFFICIENT MUD SEE THURSDAY’S PAPER IF'OR THE NAMES OF THE WINNERS of the FITCH-JONES SUIT and % DAVIDSON-LEVENTHAL GOWN Desco Headquarters OPP. HOTEL BURRITT Main Office and Works 266 ARCH STREET 8 Delivery Cars at Your Serviee 904—Phone—904 CREAM | warAT, RYE o8 GRAHAM " BREAD § None Better BIG WEDNESDAY SPECIALS E% g - Take Advantage of These Big Money Savers We Offer You Here BIG MORNING HOUR SALE 9 TO 11 A, M. ROUAD, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE STEAKS b. 23c LARGE SOUND NATIVE POTATOES pk. 39¢ LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS b. 18¢ Lean Fresh Shoulders. .Ib. 19¢ LARGE SOUND NATIVE TA M ’Y'll 1P M. 5 Ibs, 25 1b, Sa SUGAR $1 49 33¢c | GOLD MEDAL OR JOHN ALDEN CONFECTIONERY SUGAR .. .3 1bs, — ALL DAY LEAN BOILING BEER . o« Ib. 8¢ LEAN POT ROASTS BEER .. o 1b 14 FANCY CHUCK ROASTS . Ib, 20c PRIME RUMP ROASTS LT 3 O YEAL TO ROAST RUMP ROASTS VEAL .......... BREASTS TO STUPF AND BAKE. CHOICE VEAL CHOPS | 5 Hip b « b, 20¢ o SPECIALS — | LEGS YEARLING TAMB . e 1h, | LEGS GEN. SPRING LAMB ceees Iy | LEAN STEWING LAMB . b, FANCY LAMB CHOPS 'ONIONS 51b. 19¢ Fresh Gr'nd Hamburg 3 Ibs. 25¢ FLOUR bag $1.29 15¢ 28¢ 35¢ 14c 2%c | FRESH ROASTS PORK . Nih: | SALT SPARERIBS b, | GOBEL'S BACON ; Ih, IRESH PORK CHOPS . . Ib, 25¢ 18¢ 85¢ 25¢ FANCY SELECTED FINEST CREAMERY BEST WHITE PURE WHOLE MILD MILK EGGS\BUTTER LARD CHEESE 2 doz.... 19¢c| Zlbs.....97c Zlbs.....39cxlb. R 29¢ YOUNG ) SPECIAL! 35c \\ll RIC AN © Ill I \I FANCY NEW YORK STATE IMPORTED NORWEGIAN \ SHOLLAND™ 1 RICK CHEESE woe I, 200 " Pea Beans (new stock) 4 Ibs. 25¢ Smoked Sardines .. ..2 cans 25¢ TEA ..%3 RED BUTTERFLY (ml,u\< & b PALMOLIVE SOAP . e = bars CAMPBELL'S SOUPS (21 kind<) 3 cans PURE TOMATO CATSUP bots, PRESHLY BAKED FIG BARS I‘m PANCY TARLY JUNE Il\\. c | MOHICAN EVAP. | OUR DINNER BLEND COFFEL . MILK .. SUNBRITE ( ANSER | DAVIS BAKING POWDER .. N. B. C. ROYAL LUNCH llRI COCOA IN BULK . 8% 8ic ¢ 12 38¢ 19¢c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tomatoes. .4 qts. for | NATIVE. GREEN Peppers.. 4 qts. for RED STAR SWEET Potatoes ..4 Ibs. for NATIVE YELLOW GLOBE Turnips. . . .4 Ibs. for | RIPE C LARGE Bananas . doz. for | FRESH NATIVE \Egg Plant .... 2 for | | NATIVE .Wax Beans. 2 qts. for | Lima Beans 4 gts. for | 'l ANCY SOUND LApples ....4 gts. for NATIVE MUsK- lMelons......‘3for TRESH NAT GREEN CORN veev.. doz 15¢ | FXTRA LARGE EARS SWEET AND TENDER | ll \I\ I \I\l\ MARBLE C POUND CAKE b. 20c FRESH HADDOCK 1h. § FRESH NATIVE. 12 FRESH FLOUNDERS.. 1b. 18 STEAK COD 1h. 18¢ MACKEREL b, STEAMING CLAMS.. 2 qts. 38¢ STEAK BLUF Ib. 18c YES! WE HAVE OYSTERS | ROUND CLAMS ...... qt. 28