New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1925, Page 13

ATW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 102, PARADE ARRANGED | Rich Overnight. | OYRIDER FIGURES [Fiter of 1 ON GOLUMBLS DAY Uni‘ed Italian Societies to Honor Memory of Great Explorer The United Itallan societies of this eity will hold their usual Columbus Day celebration on Monday, begin-, ning with a parade at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The procession will form at Franklin Bquare and, led by the American Legion band and the Boys' club drum corps, will move through theprincipal streets of the city. Ixercises will be held at Lithu- anian hall, Park street, at 6 o'clock in the evening. Among the speak- ers will be Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Judge Benjamin W. Alling, Attorney Joseph G. Woods, Attorney R. Gla- imo of New Haven, who will speak in Italian, and Attorney 8 G. Ca- sale of this city, who will speak in English. A reception will be held from 0 until 8 o'clock and dancing will be enjoyed from § o'clock until mid- night. CHICK EVANS SUED Famous Golfer and Seven Others Accused of Defrauding Club Out of More Than $100,000. Chicago, Oct. 10 () — Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr., ot champlon- ehip golf fame, with seven others, are charged with defrauding the Dix- more Golf lub of more than $100,- 000 in a bill filed in superior court by the club's attorney. | The bill alleged that the elght| men, while directors of the club, arranged the secret purchase of the land for the club's course and then sold it to the club, approving the purchase themselves at a profit of | $120,000, They divided that profit | an ueed to buy stock in the golf club, crediting themselves with the commissions for selling themselves | the stock and taking an additional $50,000 thereby to be divided simi- | larly, it was charged. The chlef ‘defendant ia Clarence (. Upham, organizer of the Dixmoor | club: and its first president and| treasurer. {5 KILLED IN WRECK Tyain Runs Into Wrecked Bridge »-' Near Rome—Structure Washed Away During Terrific Storni. | Roma, Oct. 10 (P-—A violent storm | in the province of Calabria had a | serlous sequel last night When a passenger train fell through the wreckage of a bridge which had| been carried away by the swollen Tifteen persons lost | Ponsa river thetr 1iv s bLridge over which the train had just passed also carried away by the waters. A wrecking engine | hurrying to the seene of the acl- dent was precipitated into a stream when a third bridge gave way, but he engincer and fireman were | saved, Wife of Victim of Shenandoah \\'lll] | Receive $50 Per Month Under | 1025 Pension Act, | Washington, Oct. 10 (A—The first lon’ award growing out of the \doah disaster has been m u to Mr Shen by the pension bure B. Lawrence of Washington, widow of Lieut. John Bullard Lawrence She was allotted $50 per month un- det the 1925 pension act. Ifive other claims resulting from | {he disaster have been filed with the hurean, including those of t Widows. of Tieut, Commanfter Zz h- arv Lansdowne, Lieut, Commander lowis Hancock. Licut. Arthur R Houshton, Licut. Tdgar W. Shep Jard and the motter of Chief Rigger = vett 1 Allen. commissioner of pensions has that thess claims, and om the sinking of Do given special DMaine Woman Arrested | In Canada for Murder | N. B, Oct, 10 (®—Mrs. | Abraham € p. formerly Em Ivi L ue lotte. Maine, Leen taken into custody here by de- rovinee of Quebec. Moncton, hy them of being the death of her hustand at Avimerville, Que, Anzurt 6 (« ypo dicd and was buried at Springhill, N Tater his body was ¢ihumed. and it s alleged that tracvs ol poicon were found in the yach. The avrest of Mrs. Gal- lop followed an investigation by 'hw} attorney general of Quebee. | Mr. and ‘\I\< J. A. Reeve | jed for 37 Years| 24 Mrs. John A. Reeve of | 17 Million in Cash Is events would be commenced at the material replaced to its former po- | direct telephone commu: RS riton street are today quietly Paid for Skyser meeting next Friday. sition in the structure, Goshen. herianed the e Siin h anniversary of | aid for Skyseraper | ™S % "oxing matches were then | Mr. Houghton has had plans mad | * 4 big elm tree two and a hal f fon. He stopped at \ it velaine. They were marrled| New York, Oct. 10. (P—The 33 4taged, Henry Pereau winning in fof the house as it now stands from | iy diameter Righiin & “b.n]‘.m'm\ hope was it Meihodist ehurch by Rev. story building at 61 Broadway in the |{he “paperweight” class and Rich- {which the material will be put to Ik . S v\o, the ’.';‘,,m br. Stipger. Mr. Reeve has been a financial distriet, was sold today to iarq Hevhanesian in the “incorrect” géther agaln. One carload of the ma- | plown over and brok [Tt shltc i dmerican Tuters i restient of New Britain for 40 years, | August Heckscher, millionaire presi- | wejght cla: The Gemsbok patrol. |terial taken apart has already been | jjght wires in its fal e ‘M‘H x’ iere he could work 2 £ tor.ine. here from Dover, N. J. He dent ot the Amahna Realty com-fjeq by Frederic Lockwood, then de- jshipped. The property was recently| A jarge br L <.|‘IIV\--lj|1x?.- | is employed as foreman of the pul. pany for the sum of $17,000,000 in |gaqted a picked team from the rest sold by other d\\‘r‘l-v\dnnt: of thely hig elm tr ks 5 We ;:‘\‘ lm?i ]',"]" Iny depariment at the P. & F. Cor- cash. of the troop in a one-sided game of | Richards family to Sidney Sulman of | ity also t 1 3 : R Syt old in bin plant. and has been a steady em- - T “Troop 4." this city whe had plarned o cOm-off a telcphone pole in its k| : it H};\';\llerl ¢ 8 ploye of that concern for the past SILK CROP VALUE mercialize the property. | ik section of a white . o i \‘\‘Jx“,f, Lo he chil- i 4n years, Tokys, Oct. 10 A—The Central BRINGS SUIT FOR $500 — {a.few hundred : ey me Mhen L upithe n = —_— Silk association estimates the aP-| wnathan Geogel. through Themas ! s {email display ca Fidn 10T gays, o come! A | proximates value of (his year's co-|p atebancien has med Wil | Chauffeur Makes Real |™"% ‘trolley . pele Mowa ever x| Her sensitive mouth Miss Fliza coon crop at 770,000.000 ven, Ind\- i \untick for §500 damages as the re- Cleanup in Real Estate Mooreviie. the cits ] e - Broad street report cating an increase of 220,000,000 gyt of an automobile collision on| & ; issed . trolle i ke thaught ol iy { lost night that her store had been | veor 1934 the Plainville road on June 7. De-, Deverly Hills, Cal, Oct. 10 (| mpe skylight w ywn off atniand Baithjanna doma p cntered yesterday afternoon by af e | puty Sherift Matthew Papciak serv- | John W. Neal. chaufteur for KIng gore in the r. About ¢ : it (el ' HT' thief who stole $45 from the cash| The yen at the present rate of {og {he papers. whieh are returnabie & Gillette, safely razor magnate, is |,y liges th the Gity had b “ ¥ s, and wondere ! what the y | L | exchange 1s worth just under 41)in the court of common pleas the £0IDE to quit working for Gillette. ed out of order up to mid-for r would do them in| | cents. first Tuesiay of November. | He bought an $1,800 lot on the in- noon eparation How f STORMBOUND - e stallment plan in Beverly Hills six = _non-I ) eaking ‘ scasset Islands, Me., Oct. 10 @ | A spider with a body as large as| STARTS g | years ago. Yesterday it was an-| ENLIST IN U MARINES s are at their cooking and he use- | 4 —The MacMillan Aretic expedition. |the thumb, and luminous like a| London, Oct. 10 UP — Sir Esme 'nounced he has leased his lot to W.| Jorcoh Curlo 8 Oak ot | ke classes: how satistied the ) ‘ just returned from a severc summer | Mightning bug, has been found in!Howard, British ambassador to the D. Longyear. Los Angeles banker. land n DT 33 Woodruff | f¥plcal child with his hand work. in the Arctic, found itsclf storm- Durma, [United States whe has been home for a total rental of $732.800 for a both of New Rritain, 1 1 reparatory: trades ound bn the coast of Monhegan to- | - — for a vacation, left today to resume 99 year tenture of the prop er t V.8 M Corps | y minded; sew- § day less than forty miles from the! Tt costs America ahout 80 cents his post i Washington. He is board- terms $20,000 cash and $600 & yecruiting station, post office build- | and cooking for Junior High * end of their journey hofne. a vote to conduct a national election. ing the jnitania at Southamptof. month. ing, in Hartford. ool puplls, but what for these . { 9. o | traternities of the college. | 392 Here s A. K. Moehiman, a salesman, of Dayton, O., who won $250,000 by investing $1,700 in an ofl stock pool. Several stocks were “parlayed” to make the big clean-up. PLEDGED BY FRATS Nineteen Connecticut Freshmen to Be Taken in By Socleties At Wes- leyan, Middletown, Oet. 10 (A—Nineteen Connecticut men, members of the freshman class at Wesleyan univer- sity, have been pledged by various They are as follows: Alpha Chi Rho: Walter Anderson, South Woodstock; Clifford C. John- son, 90 Ridge street, South Man- chester; Carlton A, Weidenhammer, 33 Washington place, Bridgeport. Beta Theta Pi: Roy Chamberlain, 634 Third avenue, West Have Robert Williams, 280 West Ivy street, New Haven; Ralph R. White, 261 Willow street, New Haven. Commons Club: Errol W. Gray, Rowayton; Donald H. Savage, 168 Ellsworth avenue, New Haven, Tevis Huhn, Athlete and Friend of Delta Tan Delta: Robert A, > " Pausraield, 239 Weat Hazel strest,| Ermco of Wales Enters Employ New Haven; August Schmelzer, Winthrop terrace, Meriden. Delta Upsilon: C. Gordon Adams, 175 Grand avenue, New Haven. Gamma Psl: Clair B. Crampton, Main street, Portland; Wilbur J. Gardner, 96 Garden street, Hart- ford. Phi Nu Theta: Howard C. Havens, 128 Brace Road, West Hartford; E. G. Schneider, 97 Broad street, Mid- dletown. Sigma Nu: Edward & Barnes, 209 Main street, Hockanum; Stanley Sutherland, 945 Wethersfield avenue, Hartford; Sidney P. Simons, 85 Ben- Jtam avenue, Bridgeport; Wilson E. Vilmarth, 7 Main street, Willi- antie. 98 5 ELM Democratic Primaries on Tuesday and Lane Seems Assured of the Mayoralty Nomination. New Haven, Oct, 10 (P—To nom- inafo a mayoralty candidate the democratic city comvention will be lield next Tuesday evening and John J. Lane, director of public works will be the nominee as he was the winner in the primaries this weelk 1t is expected his nomination will be made unanimously. There has been a feeling that Mayor I ald would be the convention choice in spite of the primaries decision but aving that he would be fhe nomi- nee and the mayor was for him, hav- ing been his sponsor. Political interest has now to the republican:side where shifted the controlling faction in the town com- mittea which follows Colonel 1. M. llman, is bein gopposed by a minority under Clarence G. Williard, who mada contest at the caucu Jast year and failed to obtain con- trol of the town committee. The party caucuses come W eek after next. Complé(;: First Round For Women's Golf Title women's has golf tournament for the champlon- ship of the Shuttle Meadow club has The first roup of the Mr. Lane was quoted today as organization” representing by the | s INNARROW ESCAPE Lugli Almost Rides in Front Door of Relormatory Anthony Lugll, 17, ot 222 Clark street was glven a suspended sen- tence to the state reformatory this morning by Judge Benjamin W. Al- ling when he was arraigned for sen- tence on a charge of taking his brother's automobile for a joyride Thursday afternoon without his brother's permission. In suspending the sentence, the court warned Lugli that |f he ever came back again on any charges, the sentence would be enforced. Probation for one year was also imposed on the youth, be. sides a fine of $10 and costs on the charge of operating without a Ii- cense, Judgment was suspended on a third charge, reckless driving to which the youth pleaded gullly yes- terday. Lugli was arrested by Motorcyele Policeman Willlam & Strolls after an investigation of an accldent on Stanley street Thursday afternoon in which a small coupe driven by Lugll capsized over an embankment and was wrecked. Alex Karas of 39 Magnolia street was found guilty on a charge of as- saulting his wife yesterday afternoon at their home, and the court con- tinued the case for disposition until December 81 in care of Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly. Karas was arresied by Traffic Policeman Delbert Veley after his wife com- plained to the police that he had brutally assaulted her because she purchased some cloth yesterday morning for $2. Stanislaw Caro was fined $7 and costs while Samuel Selka was fined $5 and costs when the meh were arralgned on charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. They were arrested last night by Patrolman An- thony Kozlauskas when he found them engaged in a drunken argu- ment, and they refused to go home at his order. WEALTHY YOUTH TAKES J0B WITH JAZZ BAND of Moving Picture House, New York, Oct. 10, (®-—Like young Roger Wolfe Kahn, son of Otto Kahn, Tevis Huhn, internation- ly known athlete, clubman and ac- quaintance of the Prince of Wales, has deserted the path of finance for the gay fields of jazz. Young Huhn who is the grandson of George A. Huhn, {inancier, announced today that he would take his place beginning Sun- day as a regular member of the or- chestra. in one of New York's great moving picture houses. He will play the banjo. Huhn is widely known as a squash player and hurdler, He won the | Metropolitan squash championship this year and in 1924 was a member |of the American squash team which defeated England and Canada for the championship. He made his mark as a hurdler at Princeton and at Oxford, from both of which un- {versities he was graduated. During the Prince of Wales visit Jast year, voung Huhn played squash with the royal visitor and was complimented on his athletic prowess. DRINK SELVES 10 DEATH Eight Deaths fn Moscow District In a Week As Result of Legalized 40 Per Cent Vodka, !I'rench garrison besleged for weeks Philadelphia ! T SEEII— T Seam—mem————S oo ey e Why Do Girls Leave Home? They | Den’t, School Dept. Inquiry Reveals In News Bulletins 1 ¢ By The Associated Press. Washington—Babe Ruth is out of the world series—press box. He's ous surgeon and divorced from Clarence MacKay, has lost her right eye In an operation for a tumor. Dubols, Pa.—Gifford Pinchot has a slight attack of influenza. Washington—What does a base- baller do when there is no baseball? Many of the world serles players went to the Laurel races. Belrut, Syrla—Members of the by tribesmen at Suedla are telling| with pleasure of how they heard on the radio a concert broadcast from Pittsburgh, Pa. Rome—RBenito Mussolinl now has six cabinet jobs all at once. Melllla—A Riff {s worth $14 to a Spanish soldier. For each captive the sum of 100 pesetas s paid. Helgoland—DBroadcast from the bottom of the North sea a diver's story has been heard in Hamburg, 100 miles away. Vienna—Mile, Lenglen likes the Austrians, “To think we have been at war with these fine people” she remarked after defeating the Aus- trian champion {n love sets. New York—Lots of folks in these United States who have been shiv- ering out of doors have obtained new baMeries in order to go to the world serfes and football games in comfort at home. New York—TPeggy Hopkins Joyce Morner is on the Olymple bound for Paris. The count, her latest husband is not named on the pas- senger list. Salem, Ore.~Francls B. Sayre is mentioned for president of the Uni- versity of Oregon. New York—Little fellows may now be marines. The height minimum has been reduced to 5 feet 4. New York-—Georgette Cohan is to wed William H. Rowse, a perfume manufacturer. George M. Cohan has confirmed this report about his daughter, New York—Ganna Walska s ask- |1ng a fee of $1.500 for one appear- ance in “Madame Butterfly” on the ground that she will sell out the house, New York—Colonel Mitchell was among the absentees when the Aero- nautical Association of Ameriea, which he helped found, had its an- nual dinner. He was not invited. HUSBAND AND WIFE CUT IN PAMILY ROW Police Oan Arrest Nelther as Wife is Silent and Husband Damaged Only His Own Home his wife of having an aftection for another man, Joscph Pistey, 39, | the head with a vase, at their home last night about seven o'clock. Anna, his wife, immediately pro- cured a knife In the kitchen and chased him around the house. The husband. striving to make a hasty exit through the front oor, put his| Moscow, Oct. 10 (P—Eight deaths in the Moscow district this week aro attributed to excessive indulgence in the newly-legalized 40 per cent vod- ka, and a movement against the new law has already been started in some quarters, Commissioner of Health Semashko lin au article in the Workmen's Ga- 2ette admonishes the laboring classes to adopt more their consumption of the national drink. The fact that the govern- ment permits 40 per cent vodka, he said, does not mean that the people should be encouraged to its use. 1t was only allowed to put a stop to the improvident uge of rye and wheat in making iliicit spirits at home. Furthermore, Dr. Semashko {points out, there were many cases in which blindness or dangerous or- ganic weaknesses had resulted from been finished. The results of the aesn play during the past weck are as €xcessive drinking ot el o) follows: Miss K. Swift deafted Mrs, |made substitutes. P. B. Stanley b up and 4 to play o Y ! N Cireen dotonted Mrs, George| APPOINT PATROL LEADERS Rogers 3 up and 2 to play; Mys, L | The sppelntment of Euciid Har. Young defeated Mrs. E. phrey 1 up, and Mrs. C. defeated Mrs. R. and 6 to play. In the consolation division the re- Hum- F. Bennett C. Germond 7 up tung and Joseph Szabo as patrol ling of Boy Scont Troop 4 of the ; s ' Te- |1y the resignations of Clavton sults were as follows: Mrs. R. I | Dohrenwend and Theodore _Stalk. bie defeated Mrs. Whitman 5 up and {pypq14 were reorganized, and it was 4 to play; Mrs. F. Rackliffe defeat- |3npounced that the merit —system ed Mrs. P. K. Rogers 1 up. would be reintroduced and inter-pa- trol contests in gamcs and scout moderate habits in | \leaders was announced at the meet- | arm through a pane of glass, re- ceiving a severe laceration of the! arm. The emergency ambulance was called and found Mr. Pistey on the! street, at the cogner of Berkshire avenue and Pembroke street, not far from his home, bleeding from several small glass cuts about the face, and the gash in his arm. He was taken to Bridgeport hospital. Mrs, Pitsey was taken to the emer- gency hospltal, and the cut on her head treated. She refused to press charges of assault against her hus- band and as he owned the house he could not be arrested for smashing the glass, ) 10 HOVE 0LD HOUSE Building and Plans To Take It To Quaker City. obserced at the post oifice ¥ steamship Albert Pallin, cott street and Infant son have re pital, Hartford, Bridgeport, Oct. 10 (A—Accusing | 1445 Pembroke street, hit her over|; Philadelphia Man Buys New London | City ltems | Monday, Coluny Day, will be a egal loliday and the banks will be closed, usuul routine will be A son born at the New Britain General hospital this morning to gone away to bo treated for ab-)Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Steiner of 361 | A strong bellet that woman's scesses. Arch street, I place is in the home and an equally - Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Wagner of 87 : g i ents to demon- TReTyiows N T s oatntii AL SoTLRUIRreltt eirahts vk Gadi x| PLiaiB)SYH eS0T PRI ISR ENAS Blake, noted beauty, wife of fam.|thelr guest Dr. Walter Muller, of 8trato the various Intricacies of the Louschold art to the young girl at the very threshold of her life s evi- dently responsible for the large num- her of girls who today leave school without the attalument of a gram- mar school education, judging from a survey of the whereabouts of 80 girls who did not return to their tudles at the Elithu Burritt Junior High school last month, by Avis M. Kemp, dircctor of attendance in the local schools, Of the 80 in question, the director pointed out in a veport submitted to school board at its meeting vesterday, 83, or nearly half, are doing housework, 24 at home and nine away from home, Other lead- | ing occupations chosen by these girls |are factory and store work, each {branch calling five. Three others at- tend business school and two are at work in tobacco fields. The remain- ing are listed as miscellaneous. mburg, Germany, surgeon on the Mrs. Edward Honeyman of 84 Tal. turned home from Mt. Sinai h TUESDAY BIRTHDAY OF EXCHANGE CLUB Charter to Be Presented on Tn- stitution Night The }.'xrmn;:éfic—lrub of New Brit- ain will be formally instituted on ‘Tuesday evening of next weck, when its charter will be presented by the| The dircctor's report reads as fol- rational secretary of exchange, l0WS: Herold M, Harter of Toledo. The| ° ‘There goes the school cop,’ | Institution ceremonies will be pre- Sreeted the ears of the attendance | worker as she turned from Main |street into N——— street on a June |morning in 1925. ‘T suppose that I {shall always be a cop or a truant of- |ficer,' she sighed. When three-quar- ters of my work is trying to be a friend and teacher, why does the public insist and delight in the use of that term? After all, what's in a name?' she mused as she climbed three flights of salrs at number 75 and knocked at the rear right hand door. “Mrs, J—— wiped the tears from her eyes w the corner of her apron as she sat at the kitchen ta- hle opposite the visitor, She did wish to teM someone about L—, but she dreaded to go to the principal because she sald, ‘T never had any education. I do not know where to One pictures her struggling into her best clothes and timidly enter- ing the strange corridors of the ceded by a hotel, Rev. Bamuel A, Fiske of Berlin, a charter member of the local club, will preside over the dinner and the program which will folow. Edward H. Christ as president, will receive dinner at the Burritt school. Here she sits at ease in her kitchen dress and unfolds her wor- ries abont T——, The visitor called 1o Investizate the cause of an ab- sence. She found problems of | health, truancy, adiustment of stud- ies, and an adverse financlal condl- tion, prohibiting the earrying out of the health recommendations made by th hool. ome ich call {3 an adventure. | The home lies at the end of the trail. and until that is reached the school problem often cannot be un- derstood or solved. Tt i3 with the att worker des - his REV, SAMU A. FISK the charter in behalf of the new or- ganization, Mayor FPaonessa, who will be present as a guest, will de-|tne P liver an address, and the Hart quar- | physical, mental, moral and spirit- tet—LRuth Goodrich Horton, ne | yal with the sefting in which | Southory Tuttle, Morrls Hoaglund {he Jives—his family and his com- and John A, Lindsay-—will sing sev- | munity eral numbers during.the formal part | ojes that of the evening. Miisic incidental to| e the dinner will be furnished by Ben Parker's orchestra, ndance s nd with all of tho agen- ister to these various There was no dinner eaten at house on Tuesday, continued our In addition to the local group,|\rs, J—. Even her father cried which number 26 members, ahout|when he learned that she could not 150 Exchangeites from various | gradmate. She was the first one in | cities througiiout the state have & ) to go through the ninth nified their intention of being pr ‘we had counted on her ent. From Middletown will come getting a diploma.’ When the facts about I5; from Hartford 35, and | were made known to the. school a proportionate members from the!complete survey of I———'s work Meriden, Southington, and other clubs. In addition to Mr, Willimantic | was made and it was found that by fow points that were could receive her di- and Mr. | Christ, the charter members of the ploma. Suppose no home call had ew Britain organization are: Sher- |been made! wood M. Raymond, vice-president; | *The room of sighs might fitting- Charles J. Law, treasure Albert 1y be applied to the office of the at- Scripture, secreta } A. | tendance department during Sep- ; ay, Albert H. Schilling, Charles tember, for many a tale of woe was 5. B » E. Curtiss, Nor- ! unfolded within its walls. It is the man' orge B. Taylor, | threshold between an old order and Willlam E. Herbert §. 1y L nqw; between school and emplo Louis A. Aldershaw, Lauren M: ment. A few step over it hesitat- croft, Joseph L, Ward, Rev, Sam fearfully, gretfully; but iteliffe, Luther B. Wil of them go forth all too eager- Walker, Charles H. Bruemmer. Iv.. recklessly, expectantly, never | ert H. Deming, Frank cas backward glance at the | William H. Fitzell, Ru hool, davs which are forfefted. Robert J. Smith and Wiliam H. Hall. | Some #re detained only by the force- ority. aid Clara. TODAY'S STORH DORS CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE Trees Blown Down rnd Other Antics worker. ply. How r have you been working there? t vesterday, snid Clara. Beside like this new syst study too hard, uline; stolid, anx- 0 weeps into her he cannot return to | of Gale Reported From Torringion, hief. o : chool for there ar rounge Torrington, Oct. 10 (/ L s ‘“”‘ o younger of the strong gale was 1 o glomeandnoimoineritn eral points in this city du S edansrend i sash o y had she left when a father ' camo with a s e 2l At one place not a similar story center a big po the oldest a girl Oct, 10. (P—The o jon, more recently known as the Crump property, built in this city in 1785 and one of the oldest standing building has been sold to Richard Houghton of Ph delphia, a descendant of the bu who plans te take the house to pieces, ship it to Philadelphia and {reconstruct it with each plece of New London, Richards Mar | ConterAhurch last night, these ap- | pointments filling the vacancies left der, | feet in diametc (s .“ . ) | was blawn over. In its g ere was Rose with the wistful telephone ' = {"' wn eyes who loves school. She broke off T h n promoted to the ninth dircctly across Rlkry £ Juctantly she listened to smashing it in two and scatteri b 1er's instructions to apply for | bread about the street. driver's | } papers. A call at the | right arm s pinned against the |, won her father's consent to v 00l it books top of his t of t limb until a few men w there cut it off and removed { injur was not indif- same wistful o lwrist was 1 and & seratched. The horse was n a refroshi In West Torrington a b ‘ ed in a tended the two feet in diameter an | was blown down. telophone wires in its fall over southern France, we read, the | man comes back as to the center of | existence, for rest, the supreme re- | we not by readings, plctures, discus- ! cral of the factories will no longer Ryles that governed the league last | ern Union and PEPPY PROGRAN FOR SHOP WORKER Y. M. G, A, Industrial Comnell Outlines Season Schedule The New Britlan Industrial Coun- cll met at the Y. M. C. A. for sup= home, a foyer, & haven, for {righten- |per last evening and recelved re= ed tired and sleepy children, a place ports from seven of fts committees, to which tho loncsome, hard driven | which indicated a busy season ahead | {of this organization. Sherrod B. | over aged girls who will never reach the seventh grade? The worker thought of what Snedden wrote: ‘All war dislocated woman will take even one room, a bed, a trunk, and a lit- tle stove, and will make a nest, a Skinner presided, Industrial Basketball League Previous to the council meeting, managers of the factory basketball teams met and {t was declded to conduet an industrial basketball, slons, model apartments or homes, lcague with a schedule which calls help to see the home as a little cen- | for the first game to be played No- tral power plant or cell whence ra-|vember 10, Teams will be entered dlates much of the soclal energy that from Russe!l & Erwin's, P. & F. makes the world go well |Corbin’s, Stanley Works, Stanley “Where do they all go—these boys | Rule and Level, Fatnir Bearing Co., and girls who glve up echool for with the possibility of Corbin Cabe work? A few go to the factorles. Sev-[inet Lock Co, also entering a team. creative activities and soclal upli: Only the woman rich in home-mak- | ing instincts, customs and perhaps training can make & real home. Can 544 hire those under 16 years of age. A year were adopted, and the fololw- larger number of the boys work in ing officers were elected: President, small stores, shoe shine establlsh-| R, JI. Wilcox; vice president, George | D. Rawlings; treasurer, Willlam H. ments, on milk routes, for the W in bowling alleys. | Day; secretary, Clarence H. Barnes. Hayes be Many of the girls do housework at |1t was voted that “Chick" home, often becoming responsible {or secured as referce, and that news- several younger children, and the|papermen from the Herald and Rec- whole burden of the housework, ord should act as officlal timers and while the mother enters the factory. score keepers. Joseph Hergstrom “'We toss them down quarters,|physical director of the Y. M, C. ‘A., and we let them play a few 8Lrings will draw up the schedule. Dancing after we finish.’ Thus spoke the luw- | wiil follow the games as in previous yer who defended the man who was years, and the orchestra will also prosecuted for employing boys ille- | piay hetween halves, gally in bowling alleys at night. B—| Foremen's Night Speakers was One of those boys. Until 10 and | 11 o'clock he worked night after night. His teacher noticed his pale face, twitchy body and tired cres. She asked us to investigate. When school closed in June, B— had peen a patient at the Meriden Sanitor- {ium for about four months, fighting his way back to thoughtless men who think them- selves generous-hearted toss down quarters to the next victim, I do not mean to imply that this boy con- tracted tuberculosis in the bowling alley, but his work there must have aggravated a physical condition which already e’ PREPARE T0 STAY health, while 1§ UNITED STATES Mother and Danghter Cancel Reservations for Cuban Trip Mrs. Haloon A. XKhalll and her daughter, Loretta, Armenian immi- grants who last Saturday managed to enter the United States from Cuba 1s 10-day visitors and have since been living with Mrs. brother-in-law, Anthony George of 66 Dwight street, this city, have can- celled their reservations to Cuba at the expiration of their pe- viod next Wednesday and will re- main in the city pending the disposi- tion of their appeal to be permitted to stay six months. Both mother and daughter are de- sirous of remaining in the country and great pressure has been brought to bear on immigration officials in arder that they be permitted to do so, especlally since they represent the highest type of immigrant. They were first permitted to come here on the plea that Mrs, Khalll had busi- ness to transact with her brother- in-law concerning property in or Haloon's ail for |! The educational committes re- ported that three speakers had been secured for loreman's Nights as follows: October 23, Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York Stock Exchange,—~subject, “Youth, |the Beginning of Right Relations in Industry”; December3, Rev. Brew- er Eddy, —subject, “Hawail and Our Astatic Problems”; January 29, | Whiting Willlams,—subject, “Why | Workers Leave Iurope for Amer- ica."” Bible Class Opens Oct 29 | The feligions work committes re- ported that the Men's Bible class | would open October 20, with a series of four talks to be given by Rev. G. . Schneck. Other pastors of the | «re being asked to give talks at thess mectings, which will be held ;wnh a supper on Thursday evening. Walter R. Fletcher, chalrman of |the educational work of the assocla- tion, outlined the plans for the edu~ cational worl, which includes courses in_ salesmanship, public speaking, accountancy, foremanship, | business letters and reports and sign |painting. These classes will start the week of October 19 and contin- ue throughout the fall and winter. Bride and Groom to Be Guests at Reception Miss Grace Doherty, daughter of and Mrs. M. P. Doherty of 220 | Winthrop street, and George Collins |son of Mrs. Richard Collins of Ma- t, were the guests of honor rise shower party given last i- vening in their honor at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert at Crown street, 1 friends of the guests of honor, were present and |they presented the two with a beau- (tiful silk quilt. The home was prettily decorated |in colors appropriate to Hallowe'en and bridge was played. An evening of fun was contributed by Thomas IDevine and a luncheon was served. Miss Doherty and Mr. Collins will |be married next Wednesday morn- |in Thursday evening a miscellaneous |shower was given on the bride-to-be near Tripoll in which both hold proprietary interests. The reqquest that they be allowed stay months eame when it {at the home of Mrs. Richard Collins on Maple street. A large number of her friends were present and she that it would take recelved a large number of m;m i Hiat time ottle conepty | A musical program was renderes {hat time to eettle up the ProPerty |\ ging vocal solos by Miss Grace Smith, Helen Collins and William to was dlsco James E. O'Brilen, local director ot e tion S esnectalr |Hayes of Plainville and plano selec- hopetul that hoth mother and |tiona by James Donahus of Mexifell, |Luncheon was served. danghter will gome day become resi- as both, he NMr. nts of New Britain, 1, are highly educated. O'Brien a few days ago telepho Commissioner of Immigration Cur- ran at New York and the commis- sioner informed him that a decision relative to the women's request for an extension of their visit would be made before the end of the week. ‘When he did not hear from the commissioner, Mr. O'Brien this morning attempted to reach him again by telephone, but failed. The local director then asked that he be permitted to speak with =ome one e who might be able to act in the matter. He was connected with the su- perintendent of immigration and that official told him that it would be necessary for the women to our certain forms before their ap- plication for an extension can be at all considered. He sald that the ks would be forwarded to Mr. n's office at once. lizing that this red tape would hold up evervthing until after nest Wednesday, the last day of the visit- period, Mr, O'Brien said this morning that the next move was up to the immigration office and that the women could not be heid crimi nally liable for their Isaacson Cannot Come To Deliver Lecture Charles D. Isaacson, noted New York musical lecturer, who was to have been brought here by the New Pritain Musical club for addresses to eral of the lunch clubs meeting at the Burritt hotel, will not coms to the city, it was announced today. Theron W. Hart, on behalt of the executive commiitee of the elub, rday reluctantly broke off ne- g s with the New York mu= c publicist when it became ap- parent that he would be unable to come for the addresses scheduled. The New Yorker, it became known, was appointed musical i« rector of one of the radio broad- casting stations in that city, so that his time for lecturing is curtailed. The Musical club will fill the dates held open by the lunch clubs by give ing the finest musical programs of which it is capable, which it is be- lieved will please the membership |of the clubs. Two Divorces Granted Affect Local Residents George Schneider has been grant= overstaying leave should the forms not ive |®d a divorce from Mary Holtsinger in time for action before Wednes-|Schneider on grounds of desertion, day. The superintendent when He also alleged fraud and cruelty, but these complaints were not prove ad. They are residents of this eity, married September 1, 1921. | Judge Stmpson has also granted |a decree divorcing Louise Strasdans Kotkuskls from her husband speaking to Mr. O'Brien this morn- ing said that he was almost certain the women would be permitted the six month’s stay in New Britain, MISS BROOKS SHOWERED ! | A miscellancous shower was ten- | Bronis dered Inst evening to Miss Margery | | Brooks of 29 Stanley street at the ~ {home of Mrs. Edwin Adams of 131 Ducnos Alres, Oct. 10 UP—Accord- fMaple street. The hostess received |ing to Brazillan border reports |many useful gifts A featurs of the |reaching Montevideo, Uruguay, %0 ovening was a mock marriage, Miss | Brazilian rebels were killed and PBrooks will be married this month |WMany wounded at Santa Rita. in the to Walter Peichert, son of Mrs. Min- | Do Sol 8 . |state of Rio Grande nie Peich st Main strect, | Thursday In a clash with state troops. ,&T'\ ILLED | -t - MAY RECOVER e of 201 Jerome street who attempted suicide in the bath Mary A. Powell of 230 Maple room of his home yesterday morn- | ot was struck on Main street ing in a fit of despondency. is re- |vesterday afterncon by an automes |ported at the New Britain General | blle driven by Max Reinholdt of 188 hospital this morning in | Kelsey street, according to a report condition. Hospital autherities be- | made to the police by Rienholdts |lieve, however, that the man will re- [He sald that the woman was cover, injured. WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO N