New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1925, Page 7

MIND, NOT PAPERS, DETERMINES WARS Root Says That Mex Agres- o ments Are Fuile Washington, Oct, 3 M—8olemn warning by Elihu Root that “con- troversies and « aarrels detween na- tions are certidn to cone” and that “mere agreements not b have these things happen are futild"" was sound- ed today in his paperon codification of international law pr pted by Representative Theclore Burton to the interparllamentiry unions con- ference here. The paper's authwr, recognized by the conferees as on¢ of the world's outstanding authoriles on interna- tional affairs, held that codification had a special impsrfance at this time because of the recessity of enlarg- ing the services rendered by the per- manent court of international jus- tice. The court ms one of a group of related instittions, with the League of Natiors and the Hague court of arbitration, which, the writ- ter asserted, pronised “to facilitate the preservation of peace to a de- gree never befor: attained.” “These three iistitutions, for con- ference, for judeial decision, and for arbitration, .re still in their in- Mr. Ro¢ said, “but they have made extaordinar develop- ment in the lat 50 years, and the simpla fact of their stence s al- ready changlg the way in which mankind thinjs and feels about the disposition o international con- troversy withut war."” In a precding message Mr. Root had stated ks conviction that wars esulted fron a state of mind and n these npdern times that has to be the stat of mind of a people.” He amplifid that statement with the assertim that *‘we have reached a point whre war cannot be success- fully carrd on unless it gratifies the feeliigs of the the peopk of the country.” “The onclusion,” tinued, method of dealing with the state of mind wich leads to war is not by | any mee negative but by a counter- affirmaive, consisting of a substi- tute fe¢ discussion by war in the form decision by proof and rea- | son, “Tlp three institutions enumerat- ed afbrded this substitute and they affor( it in such varied forms as to be aaptable apparently to every congivable situation. . “(onsidering the extensive use of thee three institutions in the dis- pos) of international controversies uncer the troubled and excited con- ditons of Turope during the past flv> years and the beneficent results wlich have been accomplished, it is ajparent that these institutions are a1 evolution from the practical ne- essities of international life worked ait by the continuous effort of many post compefent and experienced nen approaching the subject from the points of view of all nations and inally coming to agreement upon what is at once practicable and use- ful for the prevention of war. . . . “Time out of mind the world has | heen negotiating for the prevention et war, and cach negotiation, suc- eessful or unsuccessful, begins just where all the others bave begun. FEvery case in court, however, begins not. where the lagt case hegins, but where. the last case ended. The judgment of the court may be bind- | ing upon the pacties, but the general acceptance of the court’s decision will be continually building up a body of agreement which narrows the field of controversy between na- tions and prevents future contro- versies. of international progress toward the government of the world by layw. “Most serious, in considering this mubject, is the mistake of those who expect human institutions to be horn full grown, who condemn the Hugue court of arbitration and the permanent court of international justice and the league of nations within its own membership, and all the internatisnal conferences of the post-war period, hecause they have not already stopped all wars., These people wouid have the elock hegin by striking Tmmediately after planting an acorn they would dig it up and throw it away hecause it is not already an oak. They fail to understand that all progress is the vesult never of com- pulsion, but always of a process, and that the process has to go on in the minds and feelings of many widely different nations. and therefore {t mus he slow. “Althangh you cannot change hu. maa nature. you can change stand- aras of conduet, but always grad- vally, never violently. x x x “Already the world is becoming familiar with the idea of judicial decision upon international qu tions, and alrendy the world is bo- ginning to think that wav. Already In many countries sensible people are coming to realize that here is a 1easonable alternative to the propos- als of the demagogue and the folliey of hysteria,” ‘The foot paper contained an es- haustive review of various attempts to codify international law and par- ticularly to those initiated by the Pan-American union, through the American institute of international law and by the League of Nations through the appointment by it of & committ of juriste. The author urged, in conclusion, that the two movements he made the opportunity for an ecarly and effactive codifica- tion. Foreign Diplomats Give Germans a Good Send Off Berlin, Oct. 3 (#—An unusual touch was given to the departure of the German security delegation for Locarno last night by the appearance at the railway station of Papal Nun- clo. Monsignor Eugenio Pacelli, dean of the diplomatic corps, and the British, French and Ita ambas- sadors. It was the first time since the war that foreign diplomats had been present at the departure of a German delegation. Detectives ex- amined the cars before the delegates left, great body of ! the paper con- | fs that the most effective | 1M, Paonessa went across with biggest majority ever given a demo- expressed desire to retire (wo The court is an instrument | | total displacement of 33,000 tons. {ausiliary international | il {privy councilior, 18 dead. PLAN CIVIC DINNER Congressman Reed to Make Publie Address at Burritt Hotel Monday Evening at 8 O'clock, Invitations were sent out this morning by the Chamber of Com- merce to the civic dinner to be giv- en at the Burritt hotel Monday even- ing when Congressman Dan Reed of New York will speak on the cam- palgn for “A Greater New Britain." Monday will be the last day in the essay contest in connection with the window lighting contest which comes to a close next Friday, In the window contest, several of the 10 stores have redecorated their windows to compete for the three prizes being offered. Others are con- tent to let thelr windows stand they are, believing they have as good a chance to win that way. DEMOGRATS SELECT CAMPAIGN CENTER Lease Rooms for Headquarters in Sovereigns Block With elections six months away, the democratic party is already lay- | {Ing plans to carry the city for the 'll\xnl consecutive time {completed nego \nent headquarters. and today ations for perma- Chairman John . IR, the democratic Keevers of [town committee today signed a lease Ifor a suite of thr ‘ereign {be placed this e rooms in Sov- Furnishings will week and regular be held during building. meetings will (coming months, The Jeffersonians have apparently jovercome one of their higgest prob- lems of the past—that of finances | e state central committee has in- | {the dicated a change in policy toward contributions to New Britain and it is expected funds will be sent in more regularly in the future. l.ocal members of the party have also sub- seribed funds in an amount sufficlent | to pay for the leasing of headquar- ters. Keevers To Stay At Helm Chairman Keevers, it is under- stood, has expresscd a willingness o continue in that ofiice. Keevers di- rected the successful mayoralty cam- paign of last April when Mayor A. the crat, and the likelihood of his con- itinuance in office has increased in- terest on the part of the democrats. Whether Mayor Paonessa will consent to run again is problematic, Tt was not until shortly before the | jtime for election that to run for a second term. he consented Whether he can be induced to seck a third term seems doubtful, in view of hi: cears ago. NEW AIRPLANE CARRIER T0 BE LAUNCHED TODAY Christening to Take Place at Fore River Yards—Craft Sister Ship of Saratoga. Quincy, Mass., Oct, 3 (#-—~The air- plane carvier Lexington, to be launched today at the I'ore River rds of the Rethlehem Shipbuilding corporation in the presence of Sce- retary of the Navy Wilbur and other navy officials, is a sister ship of the ratoga, launched at Camden, N. J., last May. She i3 888 feet in length, 106 feet in breadth, and will have a | The vessel will be equipped to carry niore than 70 plancs. She has four 35,200-kilowatt turbine gener tor sets supplying current to elght electric motors capable of delivering a total of 180,000 horsepower to the four propelier shafts. The propeller blades will revolve 317 tines a min- ute when all this power is appiied. In addition the Lexington will have six 750-kilowatt direct current furbine generator sets which will furnish current for opera- tion of steering gear, anchor wind- lass. ventilator fans «:ui lighting sys- tems. She wil! hat the most ad- vanced type of 1adio equipment. Her decli space covers about five jacres ' PRAISED BY MITCHELL Sars President’s Air Board Has Made It Fasy For Officers To Testify As | They Belicve. Washington, Oct. 3. t®—Colonel William Mitchell ceascd brickbats in the general direction of the War and Navy Departments leng enough today to toss a few bouquets at the President’s Aircraft Board. Momentarily expecting court mar- tial proceedings for previous utter- ances, Colonel Mitchell declared that the board had made it easy for of- ficers to express their real opinions which they had been afraid to do before, Major General Mason M. Patrick, head of the air service, was describ- ed by Colonel Mitchell as a “regular fellow,” whose views differed from his own only to a degree. He expressed disappointment he- cause his orders prevented a trip to the American Legion convention at Omaha, but added he was used to being “knocked on the head BUILDING PERMITS The following bullding permits have been issued: Adam Destyck, three tenement frame dwelling, 28x44 feet, 150 Bmith street, estimat- ed cost $12,000, Szczepzn Zielkow- ski, three tenement frame dwelling, 28x38 feet, 24 Pulaski strecet, esti- mated cost $11,000. TRISH LAWYER DEAD Dublin, Ireland, Oct. 3 (A—Right Honorable Stephen Ronan, who un- the formation of the Irish Free State was lord justice of appeal and He was The seventieth part of a grain of ireputed to be one of the most bril- pure radium emits thirty million @lectric particles In one second 'lant Trish lawyers of his generation. He was born in 1848 | discussion Berlin News VACCINATION NOW OBLIGATORY HERE School Board Passes Ruling at Regular Meeting Last Night BUT ONE MEMBER OBJECTS Horton-Gibney Wedding Will Re Solemnized Today—Rally Sunday To Re Observed At Kensington ] Congregational Church—Items, A rule providing that all children entering the schools of Berlin for the first time must be vaccinated, unless they can show a certificate from a physician, stating reasons for exemption, was passed at a meeting of the Berlin school board last night. Only one objection to the ruling was registered at the meeting, it being passed almost unanimously. The matter has received the care- \ful and consclentious study and in- veadgation of the ieved that It board and it is to the benefit of !the town generally that such a rul- 1. Tt has been up for for several months. The meeting last evening was irather the | { customary i ment? In what way heaving | wus to be with the short, although thére considerable routine business acted upon. this in keepin {fact that the mecting was the final one before election. The annual re- port of the supcrintendent was pre. isented and accepted and the regular | monthly bills were also ordered paid. | Rally Day At Church Tomorrow will be Rally Sunday at Kensinglon Congregational church, marking the formal open- ing of the winter scason after the let up in the activities during the summer ronths. All de- partnients will get down to business and will be in full swing tomorrow. Rev, Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of the chureh, has arranged a schedule of sermons, dealing with St. Paul's Letter to the Romans. This series will begin tomorrow and will be con- cluded on December €7, Each Sun- day he will take up certain chapters of the Letter. Livening Services, slafned in the me B the congregation, the serics of even- They will be informal in nature and they will consist of Bible subjects, discussed In an The schadule is as follows: Oct. 4, What Is the O1d Is it Infallible? Oct. 11, How did we get onr Old Testament? The writers and their of information. 18, The Word of God. 5. The Beginnings. Genesis, Chapters 1-11). Nov. 1, The Patriarchs. Who arc the Hebrews? (Read Genesis 12-25.) Nov. 8, Israel and Egypt. (Read (Read { Genesfs 30-50 and Exodus 1-10.) Nov. 15, The Hexateuch. Nov. The Mossaic Law. a. The Ten Commandments. 0:1-17, The 2-28:38. The Holiness Code. 26:19, d. The Ceremonial Decalogue, 34:1-40:38, The Deuteronomic Code, Ex. Covenant Code, Ex. Lev. i1 Ex. Deut. . 28, The Period of the Judges of Israel. (Reference, Books of Judges and Ruth.) Dec. 6, Samuel The Prophet. (1st | Samuel 1:1-12:35 and 13:14-19.) The (1st end Dee, 13, The Times of of Israel and Judah. 13:1-55 and 16:14 to Chron.) De Prophets. (F 11 Kings 1:1 19.) Dec. W g Proph- (Read Hosea and Amos.) Horton-Gibney Wedding A pretty ized this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. when M Marion Remington Gib- ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Gibney of Rerlin, will be- come the bride of Walter N. Horton son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Dunbar of New London. The ceremony will he performed by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, at the home of the bride's brother, W. G. Gibney at 175 Winthrop street, New RBritain. The matron of honor will he Mrs. E. Bradbury and the hest man will be Harold Horton of New London, brother of the groom. About 100 guests are expected al the ceremony. They will be present from New London. Montville, Berlin, Seymour, Waterbury and Meriden. The house will be decorated with golden rod and purple asters, The bride will be attired in a gown of white crepe satin, with a veil of Spanish lace frimmed with pearls and orange hlossoms. She will carry a shower honquet of white roses. Her attendant will wear a gown of Nile green chiffon satin and will carry a houquet of pale pink roses. The bride will present her attendant with a gold piece and the groom's attendant will receive a cigarette case, Miss Virginia Gibney, niece of the bride, will act as flower girl and tho ring bearer will be Master Arth- ur LeRoy Gibney of Seymour. nephew of the bride. The wedding march will be played by Miss Ruth Gibney, a niece of the bride. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Horton will leave on an extended wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 180 Greenwood street, New Britain. Mr. Horton is em- ployed at the Corbin Cabinet Lock company. Visiting Tn New Have Miss Rose Kiniry, substitute Kensington post the week-end with relatives in New Haven. Sustains Mashed Hand Howard Ashworth, employed at the American Paper Goods company, had his left hand badly mashed this Kings sam’l, of I 20, Elijah and Other Larly ad 1 Kings 17:1-19:21, 5:1-27 and 13:14- ets. morning, when it became caught in a press while he was at work. One finger was broken, also. Dr. A. J. Goodwin treated the wounds and sent the man homae at Ithe morning {Source and Manifestatio | worth league will meet at 7 tin the evening un | for discus | serviers to | ing scrvices will be something new. | interesting manner. | | ject “Iaith.” | fund oifering Ling the | this p wedding will be solenin- | Gagner street, tainer drawn by a pump, and he court this morning that he had elim- Left Koot Is Injured Charles Laughton of Kensington is suffering from an injured foot, the result of an accident at the Goss and DeLeeuw Mfg. Co. yesterday after- noon, A heavy pleco of machinery dropped on Mr, Laughton's foot, In- Juring the member scverely, He was attended by Dr, odwin, St Pau Church Mass will be celebrated at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow mornin gat St. Paul's church, Kensington, At the 8 o'clock service the T. A. B. so- clety, the IRosary society and the Holy Name soclety will recelve com- munion, Rev. Thomas J. Drennan of Hartford will be In charge of the 10 o'clock mq Sacred Heart Church Rev. John €. Brennan wiil con- duct the service at the S8acred Heart chureh, East Berlin, tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, The Sunday school will meet at the usual hour. Berlin Congregational Church The Young Men's class will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and the regular morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock. Rev, Samuel A. Figske will deliver the sermon taking as his subjeet “Four Great Words.” It will be Rally day in the Runday school and all departments will meet in the church at 12 o'clock, It is expceted that the Men's class will also meect in the church, The first meeting of the Junior Endeavor soclety for this season will he held 3 o'clock W the afternoon, Kensington Methodist The pastor, Itev. May B. Lord, is glad to again be able to meet her people and hopes for a full house at service tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. She will preach the subject “Spiritual Power: The on Its o'cloclk the leadership The subjec Prayer.” of Miss Alvina Pabst. fon will be 0 o'clock Rev. Mr. Hicks. re- ligious work director of the Tart- ford Y. M. C. A., will he present af {gelo Certani, | put over until Saturday | | run down Ziezuliwicz in | mobile | sented by At | | ot the church. He will have a special message for young people The Junior league will Tuesday afternoon at 3: the church. Parents arc make a special effort to hav ent at this mecting all child der high school age. Aid society will meet homie of M Tl A WL 2:00 o'clock on Wednesday., After a short busincss meeting a silver te; will be served by Mrs. Williams Mrs. R. E. Tryon. During the pastor's «nforced sence the midweek vies been so well maintained that it been decided to alternate at these between Bible study ducted by the pastor and serviees conducted by of the foty, in which many will take part. On next Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock the service will he led hy Mrs Sharpe, who will have as e delayed Neumann will be taken at Al the close of th pastor wishes meet ol school teachers for a meet on y'elock sked to pros- n oun- Ladies” has Chart s her sub- this serviee, meet- ‘unda | sersi Fast Berlin Items and Mrs, . L. Bradier of » have moved io New ain, - William Ogle and family wil oceupy the residence vacated by M Bradley. Theer will he the regniar morning prayer and sermon at St. € church Sunday at 9 lowed by Sunday o'clock, Grorge Mitehell Britain will be in cha There will be the roguiar mornis &service at the Met st church 10:45 o'cl followed by Sund school at 12 o'clock Junior will meet at the evening service 750 poom. The ladies of Sacred 1 will give another whi the church parlors an ning at § o'clock and a to attend. The polls for the to Nonday will be open from 6 a. m to 2 p. m. at Athletic building. The condition of Miss Fiorencs Clark, who is undergoing treatment at the Middlesex hospital, remains abont {he The ladics of will old a whist parish rooms at § o'clock tond. The dircetors of the Tmprovement company Athletic hall o'clock. Tmportant transacted, OWNER OF LUNCHROOM S0LD MILK BELOW GRADE To Mr it abricl's o'clock fol- school of New league yeloek Bl Wil b at wt chinech 1nd social in Monday eve- are invited ction on ame, Gabriel's church and social in th next Friday evening ANl are invited to at- Berlin meet at at T husinass will East will Sunday evening |George Promises Use Bot- tles and Is Let OF With $11 In Fines P'hileas Gagner Whitehouse Lunch at 420 Mair was found guiity by Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court proprietor of this morning on two charges of dis- | pensing milk below by the state laws., Gag- trouble is supposed to hay been the result of using a large con- from which the milk w told the standard re- dairy the mated the apparatus and was now selling his milk in individual bottles | {of as recommended officials. In view court imposed the $7 on cach count. State dairy officials told the court that on August a glass of milk was purchased at the lunchroom and an analysis showed it to fall short of the standard. The bacteria count was over a million, showing an un- by of fa ¢ minimum ti of the state dairy this healthy condition, the butter fat per | centage was 2.7 where the standa should be per cent, and the solid, not fat, percentage w where the law requires 8.5, Gagner was called to Hariford for | office, is spending [& hearing on the matter and assuring the officials that he would do away with the pump, he was al- lowed to go. On September 21 a messenger of the state officials went to the lunchroom and another glass of milk tested for butter fat and bacteria The fat was even less than the first sample, only containing 2 per cent Gagner was still using the pump a that time | the | trars of | | Carrol 10 finstructed in the use of i [umtit the at follows: "Town cierk, col Joseph M | chosen) | of Our Saviour chur | upon | | Trinity church NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925, ainvle ews AGAIN POSTPONED Non-Appearance of ~ Witnesses Cause of Second Delay TOWN ELECTION MONDAY Local Young Woman Installed as Deaconess Tomorrow —- Grange Plans Big Falr—Church Notices—« Cutting to Be Moderator, The manslaughter ¢ who is alleged to be for the death of I'rank Ziczuliwics of New Britain on Sunday, September 20, was again postponed when it up before Justice criminally responsible canme i yosterd Priday Medical Charles W, Moody week's continuance 1o allow investigation, while e non-appearance of nesses held up the case Last Dr. arternoon, Examiner erday essential and it October with having an - auto- accident wi was 10 Certani 18 charge and killed him, occurring ut Hart's corncr Southington road. He was repre- Attorney 8, Gerald Casalc Britain, while the heirs of the accident vietim were represented yesterday by Attorney B. I Mon- Kiewiez of New Britain Cutting To Be Moderator John 1. Lamb Leter Duif republican and democratic regic voters, met procecded with the on New yesterday and choice tl moderator. and M Cutting to b polls Monday Urge L votin, 10 I urged by ton of t Mr. Lamb buily selected in of los! call charge the Voting annu Mondd Charles H. Ngw - ihlican town commit- man Witliam J. Foran noeratic committe S0 v nts ar cities that the prot these outside work- one, and if they do until theiy return from the offices w they work the voiling place will be jan- med at the gast moment Iship placed upon the moderator ud his | s Chairman Newton thrrefore res thege vate ¢ arly th clection here Leld L eni ady heople vy I the morning while on their way to their places of employ- Jment, while all eleetion workers w ate i other iheir ballots s soon us possible olls wilt be open from 6 o the until 6 nprec volers The ock in in the morning oelock revenin | An exerptionally lnvge number of made hiere this year the lack of bring voters wa this may enthus voto, ofiset to ne partisan large heen - vl these fool-proof vlector locked iy last for the m ont a These rs have chines, deviees we night tine e balloting, While the call for fown mecting lists other busine: the ars will opening of the be made that the over the town neeting be until a week when the other transacted, The offices anau matte sed Mon as in past rs of due to he disey e procedin followed polls, day, motion voting adjourned Monday night, business will will when from Candidates The to filled and candidates steiving for them are as Miss May Mor- Schuy- Mad reliet, 1 Cut- Tohn- socond the unopposed: on Williams, r.; membe cr Bevmour, Jr, i Car B0 man, W, J i Fdward I Prior, d man. W. J. Simpson, r Powers, d W trens Wilson John & cctor of taxes, Wills J, upopposed; sch son) . T thy. d 1SSUSEO| ward I of hoard of first sele r seleet 1red Wilham Heming committee Brastow, T way, (two to be rhe Grand anley S, Gwillim, v v William ), Derby, d.: Foran, d., Theodore constables (seven le Philip Marino, r.; FFarrey, r.: William hert, v Andrew Ho- gan, Jr.. d.. Thom d., Callen. Jr.. d.. Richard Bugber, q (to he Lo ta Edgar W Royee, Anditors nartletf, r chosen) mas . Prior, (two to Lah. 1. Geor Directors of public (1wo to he Ralph 1 Miss Helen Tirock. d Episcopal Churel Tomorrow morning of Registrars of named), Johi ¥, Skinner. d; brary Morrill, T voters he chosen re will communion John's chape At 9 o'clock the Chure he colohration £:50 Forestville early o'clock at & ch school wi it will be Rally day and there new At 10 there will be morning prayer acrmon. followed by a the holy communion Catholic Church The regular masses will be con ducted at 8 and 10 o'clock tomor row morning at the Church of Our Tady of Mercy. Boys und girls un er 18 years of age will receive holy meet will he lessons. o'clock and celebration ‘ron\nv"miun at the 8 o'clock mass. A special offering for Tishop Murray, who is leaving this diocese, will be faken up at both tomorrow. services C. E. Mecting The regular meeting of the C. E socicty will be held at 5 o'clock morrow evening. The fopic will he “Our Community,” and the dent of the sociely will lead. It will be a consecration meeting, Anna Heinzman, presi- Sister daughter | of Mr. and Mre. John Heinzman of | purchased | this town will and this was | be installed as dea- the Evangelical Lutheran of New Haven to- Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's German Evangelical Lutheran church of New Brilain, will deliver the s coness at morrow Rev. Mills in the town court | the | Mrs, | William Wilbur, [Lawrey, | Carter, time-honored | procedure of flipping a cpin for tie | i Babeoe I peeulian imotorists entering and leaving. cent and a! to e | blown at sinning of | Upon the ! {morning at the be | with or without st sNov, 1 { Main St Sullivan, d.; | jurors (three fa he choaen) | SP. Williams, | Ruys, Tisd Vred | George | mon at the fnstallation of the local YOung woman, Methodist Churcly The services at the Plalnville M . chur will be as tol lows: Mornfng worship will be at 1045 o'clock, conducted by he pastor. Rev, Arthur A, Ball, whose subject Wil be “The Gosep ®f 1Li1le Things." The first cvening scrvics of the xcason will he hetd at 7 o'clock, when the pastor's topie will he “A Iool's Vineyard." A junior choir for the cvening service is bee ing organized, and all who ecare to join are asked 1o report fo Mrs, Graee Lamb at 1 tomorrow Afternoon, will meot at 12 noon Lamb will lead 1hae meeting, which m h tomorrow o'clock Sunday school Merton J. Epvorth league will he held at 6 p. Baptist Church riices at the Baptist church fo morrov: are as follows: 10:45 a. m. the theme for the morning will he “A Review." Sunday school follow- morning serviee » om, the or will speak on “Iibsrty. At hursday evening the meeting will he held, Congregational Chuvely At fhe Congregational church fo morrow the servicos will ho as fol- 10:45 a, m.; after the P'eople’s led who on lows: Morning serviee chureh school, immediat morning service; Youn cirele, 6§ p. m., worship period by 1 Charles & Wyckoff, will also conduet a discussion What Kind of a Clureh 1 Lik The evenlng group of the Won IPederation will meet in the chureh parlors Thursday m. n's Grange Planning I° The committee in charg: coming Grange fair are working hard to m it one of the most irs in the history of the nization. This committee con- sts of Mrs. (. I, Curtis, genc chairman; Mr. Mrs, Henry Ty fruit and vegetable exhibit Lizzie Carter, faney work; Mr: s, H. P! B. of thy and ler, handkerehlefs food; Mrs. lLaura Ralph Williams. pr Mrs. E. 8. Lackey, grab bag: Weldon and Ernest Phelps, n and soft drinks; I'rank hot dogs and coftec; Mrs, M. Corning, Mrs, Bessic Hart, Mrs, Lruest Phelp nd 1. B. Carter, entertainment; . H. Curtis, pub- licity. My Pecyliar Storm ville was the rainstorm ast being most r Plair seene night, marked of a the by Th of the town was deluged late evening, but the storm reach- wl only far as Trap Lock quarries odidity in the s the and beyond not a drop of rain falling until much Motorists entering Plainville thought it not unusual to run into rm, but those leavit sur- prised to pass beyond its ra 50 suddenly, Storm Si When the tremely severe o school in the as g werc (R Is Por No School vather is severe-cx forenoon there will long blast the whistle at a,m. If there is to be ses- and no school in the afternoon long blast of the whistle will be 11:15 a0 m. If there is no the foreuoon there will he sehool in the afternoon if the weath- suituble, In that one of one one school in ecomes casc lihere would be no whistle at 11:1 The ahove Us apply to Bre to Linden srades, Plainville 1 haool Girl Girl teserves Meet 1l Reserves held a busi {mecting last night in the club rooms of the Congregational church, There e 17 present, Foothall Practice ville foothall team will at 9 tomorrow high school grounds. will work about 10 The practice o'cluck while cleven out at o'clock the the Junior same place Woest suitable any Main St business, with shelving and am heat. Wil alterations. Will he ant For price, terms ap- M. Raymonid Wost Plainville.—adyt stoves, 16 I for make \a to A For sale ATt Community Theater PLAINVITLE Saturday, Oct. 3 REX BAKER in SWORDS OF VALOR Sunday, Oct. 4 HELENE CHADWICK in TRAMPING WITH ELLEN Conneeticut | Bristol News DEDIGATION SUNDAY * OF NEW HOSPITAL Public Invited to Inspect Build- ing Sunday Afternoon SURVEY OF R, R, CROSSING Transportation Offclals Visit Scene of Fatal - Accident — Quict Cam- | paign in Progress—Cold Prevents Young's Tour. Dedication of the new $500,000 | hospital on Newell road tomorrow afternoon will mark an epoch In the annals of the city, as the open- ing of the Institution will mean the cquipment of the city with a first |class home for the sick. Although Ithe temporary hospital pman work for sever has grown inadeguate lthe growing nceds of the municipal- |ity, according to men conversant with the needs of the hospital. In order that the public may view the new structure, the hospital will : open Sunday afternoon, o'clock. The new bullding contains 100 beds and has special wards for children and in addition a fine K-ray and operating rooms. Noth- ing has been slighted in the equip- ment so that the institution will stand among the first ranks fn hos- has done al years, it to care for ast. e building was ecercted by the Lewis Miller Co, of Meriden from | plans prepared by Architect € ' Palmer New Haven and sents most modern is of throug) the Dricl out and has plenty of light. The site i3 a splendid one, being located within easy distance of the center of the city and yet in a cluded neighborhood wh traffic noises are remote. The site was g n to the hospital by Judge Roger 8. | well, while an entrance way from Queen street was given by John E. ! Condon Treasurer Fuller ., Barnes of the Walalee Barnes Co., is president of repre- type. It so- (there the ground was completely dry, | the hospital corporation, having fol- lowed in the footsteps of Rev, L. H. Dorchester, pastor of the Tirst Methodist church of Ilartford, in that capacity as Dr. Dorchester was the first hospital president, Mr i (+. Simpson, superintendt of the | Bones of Staten Island, will 1 at the I'rom temporary heud of the hospital will be new instituion. and there is to he @ haudfull of nurses, her corps will |ceremony to meet the needs | Mr, grow to of the num ger building, Preparing Voting Machines Final work of locking up and in- spection of voting machines, prior to the Monday election is being done L City Mechanician Prank Wilder, The machines have heen set up in the ious polling places during the k for instruction purposes had to be gone over by the ¢ chanic before the election. the machines is also required by the clection laws before the election. Inspect Crossing Officials of the railroad the situation at the Northside Crossing yesterday as a result of the recent ent in which a motor truck was smashed by an express tra Some of the residents want gate system installed because of he menace of the crossing and this wetion is said to be considered. From relinble authority, it was Jearned yesterday that suit for damages will e brought by the truck driver for loss of his machine, Much Quict Campaigning Aithough surface {indications promise one of the quietest elec- tions in years, wise politicians of the city think otherwise and assert that much seeret campaigning is being done. That {he vote on Monday will be larger than ever is predicted by the same politiciars who say that candidates are working hard to 1 of their friends to support nse of over ac their e | Dedication Scheduled Alihough dedication of the new St. Joseph's cometery was scheduled for this afterhoon, the rainy weath- er was being considered at noon to day relative to a postponement Plans for the dedication fncluded the direction of the ceremonies hy Bishop John 1. Nllan of Martford, lassisted by the pastor. Rev. Oliver T. Magnell; assistant pastor, Thom- as 1. Lynch and many \isiting priests | ‘The cometery |Terryville avenue at t |hill, which begins at new located on top of fhe the is Business Insurance Without Cost to You No one can tell bring. Smooth xa almost over toughest going vhat tomorrow night A strong Bank may iling today may become the ie usually the best ald in a crisis. An Account Here is Good Business Insurance The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN. el until 6| pitals of New England on that score | | matter of fact fireproof construction | Jast | the Word war. and | v me- | in mus el Sealing | looked | [ |having the bundle abont | would blow | him, | William V. railroad | crossing, und pusses over {he mreet At Endee Manor, Young Has Cold Due (0 & severe cold, Bruce A, Youug, candidate for'the eity conn- cll at the clectlon on Mouduy, ham been obliged (o forego & speakiag tour of the city, which he had cen+ templated. Mr. Young, huwe, ei, has presented his views to any cliizens, pledging himself 1o a striet economy and full representation program, If elected, ON Motoreycles Soon city motorcycle squad will be over for the year as cold weather will put an end to the of- patrols on the two whestsd vehicles, The men will refurn to reet beats with the exception of Lidgar A, Norton, who will ha c work in the East The so0n stol section. Visit Submarin Several local men visited the zone abont the ~unken 8-61 oft Block Is- 1and on Thursday and report heroie but inefieetual attempts by the navy crew fo raise the vessel. The local vachtsmen sailed out in a 40 fool jeruiser and found no difficulty with rough weather as some boatsmen |reported George W, 17g'l Explains Tt Bristol, Conn., Oct. 2, 1925 Editor New Britain Herald:— Your Bristol correspondent this ning has an item regarding the parking question opposite the ecity hall. Referring to the heated argu- ment between myself and Captain Guekin correspondent states that so vehement was Mr. Hull's ar- your | sument that Captain Thomas F. Gue kin had to sit him down in a ehair to calm him. I admit that the argu- ment was heated on hoth sides but the balance of the statement s a fairy tale made up by your corres- pondent, He also says that an appeal was taken and that after due consider- |ation by the superior court officials a nolle was entered so whole costs were about $13. the 32,72, that the As a superior court costs were Had they been | anything like $15 a nolle would not ; | have been acceptable to the defense arles | and the case would most certainly have gone to trial. T would appreciate your olacing these facts in the Bristol news where the errors occurred. Sincerel GEORGE W DYSON-BONES Britain HULL, New Businessman Takes Staten Island Girl As Bride This Iivening at Her Home. Sturman 8. Dyson, son of Mr. and Mrs, George H. Dyson of this city, and Miss Priscilla Conrad Bones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis §. mar- vied this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, The will be performd by Rev, Moore, rector of the St. John's piscopal church of New York The matron of honor will be Mrs. Louls Susseratt of New Jersey, and the maid of honor will be Miss Maric | Bones, sister of the hride. Mr. Dyson is a graduate of Colnm- bia university and is a veteran of He was in the naval e is prominent cal circles, and s connected with a number of local erganiza tions, among them the Kiwanis club. He is associated with his fater in aviation serviee, [the jewelry business. Miss Bones is a yative of Staten Tsland and formerly was instructor in gymnasties at the New Britain © normal school. They will re- *w Britain. Feared “Mystery” Box It Held Old Clothes A man entered the tailor shop at 37 Last Main strect conducted by Louis Roscnberg and asked the pro- prietor to mind a suit box for him and he would be back for it in about five minutes. This happened about a year ago and the man has not returned. Rosenberg, tired of his shop, rday determined to dispose of it. but on thinking the affair over he became suspicious and then alarmed, His imagination ran rampant until he felt certain that the box was full of dynamite so arranged that it he the cover off an explosion him into ecternity. He therefore called Patrolman Willlam O'Mara and turned the hox over to It was taken to polife head- anarters, wh rgeant Patrick A, McAvay opened it and found it to contain odds and ends of clothing Once Favored Guest Is Now Held as Swindler North Bay. Ontaria, Oct. 8 (#— TPonisowsky, alleged by the to be an International swindler who has posed as a count, was arrested last night and taken from a Canadian Pacific rallway train here. He is being taken to Winnipeg to face charges here, Ponisowsky is said to have heen a recent favored guest in exelusive motlon picture and soclal circles in Hollywood, California. v took police FINED $80 AND COSTS Charged with reckless driving, operating without a license and evad ing responsibili John Sowa of Washington street, was fined $80 and costs by Justice E. Stanley Wel- les in Newington town court last evening. A nolle was entered on the charge of evading responsihility and also of taking an automobile without the owner's permission. Sowa's arrest was in connection with an collision in which a ear driven by him figured on September 24. He was represented by Attorney P. F. McDonough. RESCUED AT SEA San Diego, Cal, Oct. 3 (A—Lives of the crews of two fishing schoon- ers in the Caribbean sea were saved by the officers and men of the Panama-Pacific liner Mongolia, ar« riving here today fro mNew York. The first schooner was sighted in distress on the afternoon of Sept. 23, This schooner was without fresh water, On the evening of the same day another schooner was sighted, also In distress. The crew had been with- out water several days.