New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1925, Page 7

MHariford’s Shopping Qenter: MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED SATISFACTORILY UNIONS FOR THE M | Choice of light, medium ar short sleeves FOR THE WOMEN, the: and silk and wool; light, heavy weights, in all sizes THERE ARE wool, all weights, shapes ar from VESTS AND PA wool, medium and heavy w and sizes, priced from , .. (B30 Goah0a0nas do o adTN Unions of all shapes in cotton, lisle, wool 750 to $6 50 each FOR GRLS—Carter's Union Suits in cotton, woor and silk and — v NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER === Plainville News MANY NEW VOTERS BEING YADE TODAY dren and adults will make an effort to be present The Epworth league me p. m. wihl be In charge of Mrs, Mer- ton J. Lamb and will be “An Eve- ning With Hymn The public s invited to all services, Episcopal Chureh Tomorrow, the Trinity, there will be ecarly celebra- tion of the holy communion at the church of Our Saviour at 8 a, m. 10 a. m., the opening session of the Sunday school will be held, all mem- ng at 1 Carter’s Underwear For Autumn THE BEST MADE 'For Men, Women and Children EN are offered in nd heavy weights, e are Carter VESTS AND nedium and for are Carter’s, pr $1.00 in cotton, wool y sizes, priced weights for $150., $498 .. = $1.50. $4.98 ... NTS FOR CHILDREN (boys and girls) cotton, wool and silk and 75¢ $2 00 eights, all shades cotton, lisle, wool and silk and wool. Regulars and stout sizes, with long or .$150C 8750 and silk and wool, choice of all shapes and sizes in medium and heavy weights. They FOR BOYS WE HAVE Carter’s Unions shapes and sizes in medium and heavy 175 on List, Far Larger Number Than Last Year STATE OFFICERS COMING| Will Attend Martha Rebekah ,‘lk‘(‘l'; ing Monday Night—No Successor | oing requested to attend, At o'clock there will be morning with sermon by the icorge 1. Brown Old Timers—All-Plainyilles The final game of the series he- tween Ol Timers and Al Plainvilles will be played at Trum bull this afternoon, As each tram bers n prayer rector fle has e will be the decisive encounter, and it a good A large crowd s expected, All-Plainvilles, it have given up their attempt form a football team, but they will put on the floor this winter on of the fasfest baskethall teams that has represented Plainville seml-profossional ontfit with seve sta heing nlanned, in combination with the Y oup team, will give DI y conrt aggregations, De Yulio—Cappla Yulio. Ir., Joseph Da and Miss of Mr., and Southington 8. Thoms Monday should be one. To Conlon Named Yet — Church | fs under Notices—Decisive Game Today. to One of the largest lists of voters | to be made in the history of Plain- | ville lies before Town Clerk May | n and the seleetmen tods v for the “making” of nc electors of the town, T 1 names on the list, fr men | and $4 women, lLast year there were 103 voters made before fhe | town election, so that, while not aM | of those whose names appear on this | year's list may appear for the ad ministration of the oath, it is likely | that today will sec the largest ad dition ever made to Plainville's vot ing strength, The selectmen and town clerk will be in session at the town hall until 8 o'clock this evening. The list of “to be mades” is as follows Frank G. Barrett, Ric ner, Raymond H. Bennison Bechman, Howard Bradl Buchas, Edgar Bradley, Carl Bro den, Carl W. Crampton, Philip Carlson, Joseph Chrysnouski, Cook, Adolph Cachanse. Rober iiel Chice, Leonard (' George A, Davis, Napoleon 1. Herbert A Dyer, Walter T, Dexter, Orvid Day Ewald Prederick I, Freundell, George I7ar rar, Fred Fox, Jonah Floteher, Arcads J. Guise, John Gress, [oer trand Gray, William J. Hayes, Mol ever S \ s 18 a M young this. h cluding 9 TIGHTS of cotton, wool of Mr. il Cop- Jo n Yulio, Ttose Mrs will 1ghioy n iced at to $3 98 each Coppla of married at Southington, yeloek ehureh, morning at § e Marjeric Meeting I Miss will the meeting of th chureh € tamorros Vo Congregations leavor society discussion will he “Strength” Congregational Church Congregational ch will meet at 9:30 o'clock to- morning, but beginning Sunday, September it will 12 The morning tomorrow will be at 10:4h The cabinet of the Young opie’s civels will mect at the par G50 o'clock in eveln- ird Bisch- Alex Frank and silk and wool, all tople The hool icorge S morr | next [ mect at ryice noon. Gustave olclock each been designated ople’s Sunday,” and all t Sunday oung ' P e e e, Berlin News $10,000 INCREASE NTOWN'S BUAGET Expense of Reassessmeit Reason for the Diliereice SCHOOL BOARD KKS LESS! e Police Invcstigate Auo Crash—Uses Handcuffs to Lok Car, Finds Them Damaged On Rcturn— Church Notes—Icms of Interest. The total amowt of the budget to be presented br the finance board at a public mecti® on Monday night will. be about $1,000 in excess of last year's sum, t was learned from | a dependable fource today. The finance board ret last night and drew up the hdget, getting it into ghape for the ublic reading The reason ‘or the incrcase over Jast year's buget is the fact that the cxpense d having the town re- assossed by 000, as st grih in the contr tween company ail the Town of Berlin, The sum asked by the school board to arry on expenses for the reéorted to be somewhat lewer tha that asked last year. It will be ranembered th al un- uinal exenses were to be met with on last ¥ budzt, among them the builing of the new Blue Hills school tnd the purchase of addi- tianal unl for the Percival school Last year's bud ted to $.813, Mith $108.000 to be raised tazes. Thus budgy fer the ahout $155,000 Tt peope register regarding appropri that shofld he made and have or if they Rish to register any com plaints rerding appropriations that are set dotn on the budget as heing made and(hese persens think (hey should no. Monday night 'will be the time o register these disagree- ments. 1 expreted that there will he alarge aftendance at the meeting. s 1) has been - every year. TP budget will ba g it he- sing the year i IS b the be speaking g year will ave any complaints to not, re efull explainedin detail and vesidents wiit | have a crnee to question any items they see it TnvEtigating Auto Crash. OfficerOriille Ventres of the Der- lin poii¢ is investigating an acci- dent whch oceurred nizht a'the foot of Clark’'s Hill on the tuppike. in which Francis Keenadf Bradley avenue, Meriden, a waitr at the Silver Lake Ton. and Harry Parker, of enue Meriden, were Kena attempt involved. to turn into the Tuapike Road the foot of the hi' and crashed into Parker’s ma- ¢fne, Keena's car suffering the geatest damage. the rear right vheel. fender and running hoard be- 4g smashed Parker's car was fixhtiy damage No arrests have been made as #t is reported, pending further vestigation. Handcufls Arc Badly Bent. A pair of handenfis used to lock a stearing wheel, were hadly dam- aged last night when someone tr to. move the car from its place in front of the Grange hall, where Of- ficer Ventres. owner of the machine, and his family were enjoying them- selves at the fair, After finding that damage had been done to the hand- cuffs. the cfficer maved the car ifito 8 nearbv vard, at the same time go- ing on the trail of the person who caused the damage. 1t is sald that he 1, in- aperts will reach $10.- | on Thursday| 165 Bunker av-| bert Hart, Roscoe Hamm Miles Hart, Albert Heinzman, Herbert B s will be devoted to the has learned the person's name. | son Is Born, | A son was corn on Thursday to| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rampone of | Beckley Quarter. Dr. Matthew H. Griswold is the physician in charge. Kensington Notes, 10 Sheldon and family leave ftoday for Clinton Bea where they will spend a week's v cation. | Dr. Ralph A. Wooding and A. T Wooding have returned from a visit | to New York state. Club Rooms Open. | Peginning Monday evening the | club rooms maintained in conjunc- tion with Athletic hall, East BGerlin, will be open each evening during the winter scason. Many Fast Berliners gather in the rooms during the win- ter, where they may bowl, play pool jor read. “m‘ | St. Paul's Church Mass will cele’ ated nd 10 a. m. tomorrow at St. Paul's |church, Kensington. Rev Wi D, Casey of Hartford will be in charge. sunday school will be held at the ual hour, Sacred He will be | | 1 i | rt Church celebrated tomorrow morning Heart church, | Rev. John ¢. Brenn: | Mass o'clock | Sacred Bl t the Fast Berlin n, pastor of St. Paul's church, Kensington, will con- duct the service. Sunday school will be held at the usual hour. Berlin - Congregational The boys' class will meet 10 n. and the morning service will 'be held at 10:45 o'clock at the Ber- {lin Congregational church tomorrow. Rev, Samuel A, Fiske, pastor, will {deliver an address on, “The Chureh lat Storrs.” This talk will concern | |the new structure which is to be lerected at Connecticut Agrieul- |tural colle The men's class will as will the Sunday {meet at noon | school. Kensington Congre The Young Men's cl 10 o'clock tomorrow K ngton ational | will meet morning at Congresational church. Rev. Vernon L. Phillips will condnel this meeting. The 'yegular morning kervice will be hetd 10:45 o'clock, the subject of the cermon by the pastor heing, We Would See Jesus.” The Sunday Ischool will me 10 p. m., and the Christian wwor society at 6 o'clock. The Junior Christian Fn- |deavor society will meet on Wednes !day afterncon at 4 o'clock Kensington Methodist | Dr. J. . Klingberg of New will deliver the morning | service at’the Kensington Method- | list church tomorrow at 10 |oclock. Sunday school will meet at tthe usual hour. There will be no levening services. On Wednesday | afternoon a silver tea will he given al the home of Mrs. Charles Sharpe by Mrs. Sharpe and M Charles uhlman The Thursday evening |prayer service will be led by Mrs. :(’hnrlhs Lawton, i Exhibits Score Hit Tie exhibits of flowers and vege- , tables scored a big hit at the Ber- | lin grange fair last night, these ex- hibits beiag the center of admiring crowds throughout the evening. Vis- iting grangers from all patts of the state were in attendance and the | nall was well filled from 7 o'clock when the doors opened, until mid night. when the fair signed off for | the night. The fair will be brought | to a close fonight. Prizes will be | awarded and dancing will be en- | joyed as usual. © A large number of | young people, together with many | of the older visitors, took advantage of the musical program last night and enjoyed themselves on the dance floor. the | Rev. Britain | Bascball Game Today The final, decisive game in the being played by the All Ken- | sinztons and the Corbin Red Sox of | New Britain for the championship {of that city. will be played this afi- ernoon at 3:15 o'clock at the Per- cival avenue fleld. Arrangements are being made by the Kensington man- ager to accommodate the large throng expected. Tt is probable that special busses will run between New Rritain and Kensington to convey eor [ |ton he young people. two gontercuees in the in the eveni Sunday and Wil be Iher al- Heteh, Joseph Charles Hughes, Hap- jold C. Haskell, Melvin Hart, Loyines |A. Johnson, Charles W. Johnson, Jo- seph R. Jerrolds, Irancis Kelley 'rank Knepaton. Adolph Knopes |Henry B. Kessner, Davis Kauffman {Robert Leonard. Michie! Jacob Lepeike, Ldward Leonard Lefimine | Adatph Lachane, Sidney (. Martin, R. M Thomas Meskee, Bdward 1. Maptin dale. Salvatore Mari 'l Urank H. Maniren, Philip ¢ ard. Johr H. Morton, Ar j MeCusker, Frank J. O'Brien G. Prelle. Paul James, Lours L\lv'?\in Rogers, Leslie (1 jcliffe. Louis Ioberts, William {nol David Smythe Sehwab, Carl W, Smit w. n. | Sessions, Philip will be ternoon and one Also \t alter serviees, dard Mrs. Horace L. Judd The funeral of Mrs. Horace . Judd will be hel athis afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Berlin Congrega- tional church. Rev. Samuel A. Iishe bastor of the institution, will off1 i and burial will be in Maple on Al . n on sian- Adhvent Church the LOINOrrow Leving Morning Chirist conducted worhip a Advent will Lawrence, ciate cemetery. turn From Honeymoon Postmaster Ambrose Barrett of Berlin, and his bride, the tormui Miss Alice 1. Nelson of New RBritain Lave returned from their wedding trip to New York and Niagara Falls and will make their home on Worth- ington Ridge. Drum Corps Competition ral drum covps from varlous: parts of the state will compete for honors in Kensington tomght, un- der the auspices of St. Paul's A B. drum corps Prizes for best ap pearance, general marching and ba swinging will be awarded. A parade will he one of the featurcs of the program, wuich should at tract many people from neighboring towns, Tonlght will be the last night of the carnival being held by the loczl druin corps on Kilby's lot. Fast Berlin Items The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as follows, regu- lar morning worship at 10:45 a. m. followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will mect at 3 p. m.. and evening service will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A, C. 4 will have charge of the e caureh bu 10:40 o'clock: the sub- jeet will be “The Challenge of True Discipleship” and the topic of the children's sermonette will be “Love One Another” AL 12:05 o'clock the Sunday will meet. There (will be a Loyal Workers' serviee at o'elock in the cvening. Bvening will conducted at 7 terl. Mavine of of Mason A\ school A Louis Pixley Rack- Rey- Andrew L. Alva George P, Ralp! William 1 Gustave A. Treiber. Vito Vinola, Jumes Valley, Tidward Wilson, Ralph H. Widg: | GeorgeWoodruff, Willium J Word, | William Walker. Andre, Louis Boswell. Margacct, Berntson, | Bradley, Emma M. Burgess, [ Bellent, Anna, Barrctt [Bloom Nilda, Barglund |Bradley Mrs. N, Braden, lmrnsl Tein M. Crai Cook, Luclla, Drake, Miss Dfetzko, | jGertrude, Dyer, Dorothy 11 David Lorette, Donahue, Mrs. A. Flender. Mrs. Fox, Gertrude, Farrar, Mrs, | | Fitzgerald, Mary 1. Farrav, Eliz. morn- |beth, Rurrey, LEsther, Cuise, Min- Ga- |pie, Carzzo, Posa, Goodrich, Ella T. ory, Ruth A, Green, Sophia, IHogan, lda, Hyde, Minnie, 1. Har- o'clock. George Mitchell of New |lew, Bdith, Hateh, Harriot N, Hugh- Britain will be in charge. The sub- cs, Anna L. Haskel Tabs ject of thesermon will be “The Serv- | Viena, Jeweft, Mar Jewet ice of God." |Hielen S, Johnson, Nellie, W. Jer- M andi M st William Nve Jrulds, Addie, Kerwin, Marie, Kelley, A B b IMrs. Ir Keneally, Katierine, street after enjoying a motor | Libbey, Edith M. Leonard, Julia, Ie- to Cape Cod | Vasseur, Mary L. Miller, Viola, M. AT Miller, Mrs. Frank. Morway, Annic the guest of her mother, Mrs, L.|M. McQuive, Madeline, Nysiron, A. Westeott, left Friday for Clinton |Ge rirude, Neuhauser, Mabel Nelson, for a few days, before returning to |Elste, ('Neil, Jessic 0. Oysicr, Hat- home in Jamesport, Long jtie, Osborns Helen, Orvis Clara, ind Parkin wheth, Pellentuz, Guu- The ladies of St. Gabricl's church [owilfa, Parkinson, Alice, Prior, will give a public supper fn the par- {Helen, Rackeliffe, Mrs sl ish rooms next Thursday evening Smythe, Florence, Smith, from 6 to § o'clock. All are invited M. Speneer, Gertrude M. Spur Y lifred, A. Sasek, Ma Mr. and Mrs. George Wan stian Bl RYaln mireat: jobs biby Florence, Sturgeon, Susie, tomobile trip to Canada Heleniinsden ki Mary moTTan e b s - Anna V. Tanner, Mrs. J. Thompson Camera Clicks While Ethel, Trieber, Adele A, Vanve, Anna & Vuille, Helen Widger. Maud J. Ward, Actor Falls to Death Hollywood, ( pl. 19 (P—A | Marie, Rackeliffe Gladys 1. . Methodist Church trilling film fight on a lofty bal- | at the Plainville cony cost Max Marks his life yester- tomorrow will b Marks, a motion picture ex- worship tra. was supposed to fall from the | Rey balcony. He fell, and the camera- he preacher. men cranked, but (he rope that was to have kept him within a safe dis- return meet at tance broke, and he plunged to his death fifty feet below, vorship e T o'cloct Ihe | mecting Thursday Sev regular mid-w w be held at cvening. Baptist Chu the Bapti e as tollows Comy pustor's theme following morni servico “An evening With J the top At Ti4h lay evening the usual prayer mectir will conducted Catholic Charch Therewill be high n nd 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Merey, "The opening session the school will begin at 9 o'clock. Standard Steel Larvgest Ihe Standard Steel & Bearings Inc., has the la t net value of any corporation in Plainvill ures made available at the office of the internal revenue agent in Hartford, show. This concern placed net K 145 o'clock prayer shovmm Smit | Sharp R ierney iraer, ryic morrow m will by at will I'he the ' assion or Ju Sunday sehool . m will 7 ek M mid- Andreus, Julin Emily, Anna @ NI Hil Lenn, Anna ses at 8 pon, There will ing proyer briel's be the vegular nd scrmon at church Sunday at 9 followed by Sunday school at ures show, while the tric Mfg. Co. .the only other dollar corporation in the evaluates itself at $1,660,000 only two other local prarving in the figurc {ville Trust Co., valued at and the Plainville Lumber b sted at $68,000 State Officers Coming {tion will he the guests at [ing of Martha Rehekah | Monday evening. whils | of Magnolia and Ruth ;U"v»yu' will b Trumbull 0. million town, The concerns ap the Pluin- $130,000, & S, e Main trip neis, Medd, who has been Coal her meet- on ¢ lodge on members 0dgs entertained Supper will 1so ciety. hy bhe Margaret v Win- nber; COMMUNITY THEATER 19 Dalbey on an of au- Sat., Sept. WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in “DOWN BY THE RIO GRANDE™ Sun.. Sept. 20 PAULINE FREDERICK and LAURA LA PLANT M as fo 10:4 Arthur A The Sun its old church lows: Morning o'clock; the Ball, will be d school wil chedule and stead of 9:3 {summer; it day. at pastor, | | to | 12 during all the a m. a chil- | hoped t 16th Sunday after | At Al jvalue of $1,971,000 on itself, the fig- | lee- | of | 19, 1 POLICE DESTROY LIQUOR stured one contest, this Misleading Labels on Large Quanti- | des ol | Meet, | | Polin open 10 o'clc at whi election i ted Nort hall on lect loc on school estville on dates candida | as tre th city of City City T again e ning have be the last has had terms, which ¢ oyes at hrandies, rup b OWn yeste headquate the sew hottle mor tents labels the mat Lot the cording re th W W Licute lished a Field v the auspices merc liams raising Memi pianning for their beeur view "man He tain o'elock, ment wi event co chairma liam 1%, T. Alcc Gormlcy The Barnes Co., Brothers Co noon shieep at b Sunday |lowing the |sports wiil be ployees headed served at 6:30 o'clock; | be | | in tl A ont lar at | to discu meeting Monday 1 ortan S ar James J. 0se o | Sequassen strect a ness fur | where he is ere | pla by a ¢ | | | Edwa hrall's veeks v Mrs. hias retu ital yet n | on the | town inother | winr | will be Gara FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS p— SEe? WS IS ONLY ONE OF TH' LAVERS® - T\ GONNA MAKE THREE MAKIN MUD PIES IS LOTS OF FUN, ISNT NARY\E4 OH,6BE! T GUESS 1 BETTER GO HOME=TM ALL OVER VES - Ao TM GONNA MAKE A Hardware City fans to and from the fame Bsol ws : NTEREST GROWING IN PRIMARY RACES Polls Will Be Open From Noon Williams [ AEBOSSOTS, Clerk without While Park, the proserve and is 5. Alton B, Parker Write and Both Letters New rker York, Sept. 19 ( P president of Civie federation, und 1 Pallen, chatrman ot th of subversive movement dressed a letter B to (010 p. m, his action from the A ing the ter. in barring Shapurji United tement also was s of the federa body's position ates f Home Made Hooc Licut. | his membership Air ish communist party [knowledged utterances, |hias placed himself clear class of those persons a dluded by our immig suys the statement. to understand the reaso: publie officials, man of the forelgn mittee of the United S who urge upon Seereta g to violate this (the sake of what they expediency “If any doubt Flew at Local 1ees of the n city will he ucsday from noon until P m. for the primaries 1 the candidates for the cl of October & will be s The voting machines will be it the Uncas Engine House | I Main street, the old town Main street, the Federal Hill and Firemen's hall in For T ek ineludin, of was ra e ballot will be five condi- e mayoralty and 15 tes for the city council as unopposed candidates for | asurer, city clerk and board fall within the category cluded by the nees suhsequent to the L0f his exlusion show fhe the information upen (tary Kellogg based his | The nt | ruptive ts of suby in ntries whe has permitted the une: of revelutionary elem and was cited as “an Thomas I George Steele and asurer ch njoy the distinction of win- an opponcnt as they accustomed to doing in few elections. Neither man | an opponent for several | testifying to the esteem in! ach {8 held by the voters, Liquors Destroyed the thirsty cast longing the stocks of reputed old Scoteh and other fine | s, Deteelive-Sergeant Daniel ddy and Officer Joseph | ad a merry party, all thefr day in the of police s when the spoils of sev- rent raids was dumped into er. Although some the Lore imposing lab was an apparent, when con- a8 dumped out that the were borrowed. The most of crial was home made hooch “Kill-me-quick’ fety, ac- 10 the police. Willhams Flew nant Williams, speed sterday, o 1 staten of vefers those en as Mrs. Hedges, Wilow New York Wit, T Columbia Uniye it ork, Sept [/ T Yorl pt. 19 widow of Job {noted wit and lawyer ar {candidate for governor va |tne of her life, | Though a woman of | Mrs. Hedges has estab- feeoond year as a Mitchell |sity estension in this city at o0 year air n condueted under fogn, = of the Chamber of Com-!ycea While hore, Licutenant Wil- 1illed the crowd by hair stunts in a airplanc. Barbecue Planned of the Bristg! club unnal sheep by n September 23 at Mountain- of Council- mer H. Judd on Fall Moun- he dinner will served at 6:30 after which an entertain- | Il be presented | “ommittes of I n, Morton (. Calder ott al Here wh at nro Colun record student. flew g ponship which and Mr. Hed last I'ebruary 22 at A IN. J. He was much {cconomies and history a voting four small afterneons academic study of thes “The majority of yo much interested in partic in college, w should he,” Mrs. Hedge older woman's angle is It is more wonderful anticipated. The hours not in the least interfer [life and suit the conen most conscientious hous a4 woman of mature m uterested in studying ers on of the vl Arnold, Tr ay, Wil- Gales I, Moore, Ray win Rowe, Merlin | Charles S, Joy. Bames Outing nnual outing of th and of the L+ will take Itockwell will dinner, charge ousists |prefer it to anything Wallace | o Dunbar | place this aft- Park, where a | be held. a program conducted. ‘The em- will march to the park. by the New Departure band. “Human companions kes life worth living sible between husbar ed life can mine 2 arbeeue what who w Jane Dutton, worker. She n Hedges at Norristown, 10, 19 when he was | all food must 1o hall by § o'clock Football Prospects. number of the meeting ge ys turned Thursday night 158 foothall. and another will be held at the field on evening. All those intere requested nd, as im- matters wif liscussed impson to Move Store Simpson will his re building W move his prov boys to atl as and Three Filipinos. shortly in the Main ion busi- | Manil; 19 () raided the town of Dun; of Dumaran, and mur, persons. Reports to fhe here today said that store-keeper, his wife sons, and three Filipino! | The pirates, forty sailed tas," disem the Chinese family with They robbi of considerable money away. Because of thef Sept it present Sep on nd rther out on the same street, ing a new store. His 1 stand will be taken | 1mbing store Notes, ol in p d rked irng acation in Car A. G. Smith of irned from Pierce street Relos the Hartford hos- the home Bruce Gilbert essor Named, an committee has not to Charles I, from his place for the coming haped t grand and his name 1 Monday they were able to evad : The island of Duram southern part the Duraman, one towns, is on island has a than 0nn, ¢ o the west populatio candidate juror nnc Approximately fue £3,208, were consun of 3 Church street. | of oil principal railroads in 1814 emia street: phone States MEBBE WE KAD BETTER 60— \NONDER \WHAT AY MOWLL SAY WHEN /4 SHE SEESAEE APPROVE BARRING OF BRITISH COMMUNIST mendation to Kellogg te Kellogg expressing approval of Dbody's mind that Saklatvala does not statutes, example of such a polic 10 SPEND REST OF HER LIFE GOING T0 COLLEGE {1n 1912 plans to study at college for to further the fascinating as tfme goes on. be ideal, That is PIRATES MURDER EIGHT | Moro Seca Brigands Raid Town in Philippines, Slaying Five Chinese ! into Dumaran in cight and and with all of the surrounding wat the CHINESE GOVE, 1S ITSELF BLAMEL Too Apathetic, Is Chargs Made at Gonlenence ' Baltimore, Sept. 19 P—An apas thetie Chinese governuient, & gove ernient that “you cun't tell whether It 1s going o wulk out on you or {not" was pamed by Professor Charles Hodges of New York unie versily as ut the crux of the situus oo us regards support glven China by the United States. Proflvssor | Hodges addressed a ftormal round tuble sessions of the unofficlal con- in the Brit|ference on Chinese-Amarican rol and his ac- tjons ut Johns Hopkins university. Saklatvala | Norman T. Thomas ,soclulist can- Iy within the {didate for mayor of New York, eai bsolutely ex- (1o the defense of the Peking govern« ation laws 'wlvrnl, asking whether it is not possi- is difficult (ble that the powers themselves may ning of some (have helped create a Chinese crament that might “walk out them The were presided over by M. Galen Iisher of the Institute of Soctal and Religlous Research and Professor Paul Monroe of Co- {myul»\a university. ised in any- | The business before the confers ence was summed up by Robert | Morse Lovett of the New Republic as a decision on the question of How quickly we can get out of (China." He explained that he re- |ferred to American naval and other forces in China. The discussions in the formal s slons also revolved about an outline of the Chinese situation, presented by Bishop Logan Herbert Roots of | Hankow. China, In which Bistiop | Roots analyzed the causes and ef- |fects of China's developing nation- alism, and referred to the recent riots in Shanghai as having “lighted the flames of patriotism throughout China.” REFVISES T0 PAY PLUMBER, JAILED Boston Woman Physician Locked Up Tor Contempt Dr. Pallen of Com- A—Alton W. the Natlond . CONde 1gq departniees toduy wm Secretary of | s, the British Saklatvala, issued Lo the tion explain- in the mat- oV g th on ations tates ary of i statute for | believe to be | sesslons of those ex- his utter- e notification » accuracy of vhich action.” to the ersive forces re tolerance urbed action ents” Eng- outstanding i “dis of Tamous wrolls At Teity (P-—Mrs. 1da K. Hedges, nd republican of New York mature years lled for her mbia univer- She started intelleciual existed be- ges who died tlantie City, interested in | nd she is de- & week o subjects. ung girls dances vhich is as it said. “The differant. than 1 had of study do e with home ience of the ewlves. Once ind becomes it is more Now in the Boston, . 19 (A—The efforts of Dr. Emily Clark Macleod, Iioston physician, to escape spending a tourth night in jail for fallure to pay a $174 plumbers' bill failed yes- terday when Judge Duft refuse’. to reverse the contempt charge against her, Dr. war Maeleod, decorated for her relief work in the Near East | and Siberia, is alleged to have or dered 1red J. Bieler, a plumber. to | work on property in which she has an interest. When she failed to | pay the $174 blll, Bieler had her {cited to the poor debtors’ court, where she was ordered to pay the alleged debt. Judge Duff cited her in contempt of court last Tuesday when failed to do so. Jince that she has been detained in jail. Judge we ‘o are and she time Duff showed sympathetic concern for the physician during the hee-ing and when he returned to court after an adjournment for lunch, brought her. a bag contain- ing rolls and chocolate. AGCUSES HER HUSBAND Bridgeport Woman Stabbed in Fam- ily Row And Her Hubby Nuw Is clse hip is what ; . If that is d and wife, as formerly was a wel- narried Mr, Pa., October 60 years old. Among The Missing, Bridgeport, Sept. 19 (A = Mrs, Dora Jeter, is in St. Vincent's hospital, weak from loss of blood as a result of being stabbed last night in a fracas at her home. She told police that her husband, Herbert, stabbed he Police who went to the Jeter home shortly after the affair, 'found na trace of the husband. Mrs, Jeter came to police head- quarte about 2 o'clock this morn- ing to report the stabbing which she said took place at 8 o'clock last night. A jack knife was the weapon used. The woman was wounded in the right side and while the wound is not a large one, the fact that Mrs. Jeter failed to have it treated until six hours after it was inflicted may lead to serious complications. Mra Jeter did not disclose the motive for the stabbing, other than to say it was a family quarrel, Moro pirates \aran, island dered eight constabulary a Chinesc and three s were slain. in number, “vin- butchered Filipinos the store and 5311-‘4‘ r familiarity ed e pursuit. RECOVE S HIS §1,000, Waterbury, Sept. 19 (®—William McGuire, of Roxbury, Mass, was discharged in city court this morn- ing after his case had been reopened {in order to recover the $1,000 bonds forfeited when he failed to appear to answer a charge of intoxication on Wednesday. A misunderstanding barrels | as to the date of the hearing is said by the | to have been the cause of McGuire’s United | failure to be in court when hia cass l was called. BY BLOSSER an is In the Philipines. principal coast. The n of more 034 med the I TELL YA! LEYS GET DIRTIER=THEYLL