New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 3

JOHN MITCHEL DAY FOR MINERS Honor Memory of Man Who|man and want nim Ended 1900 Strike Phlladelphla, Oct. 29 (P—This | John Mitchell day throughout the October 29} unton | anthracite coal fields, s annually observed by the miners in those fields In commem oration of the ending of the firs great anthraclte strike in 1900 first in the hard coal reglons under the jurisdiction of the United M Workers of America. national president of the Mine Workers, and George I, president of the Keading compa were the leaders of the forces. The men won a ten cent increase in wages and concessions. This contest was fol lowed by the six months' strike o! 1902, forces. Mine workers, who are now in the ninth week of their idleness in the present wage controversy with the coal operators, are observing the day with mass meetings and with commemorative meetings of their local unfons. John L. Lewls, now head of the Unitel Mine Workers, was on the program for addresses at Shamokin, where a memorial was unveiled in honor of Miles Dougherty, a former national board member of the union, and at Ma- hanoy City. At Scranton mine workers lald a wreath on the grave of John Mitchell. In normal times proclamations are The | strike lasted # weeks and was the | John Mitchell, United Baer, opposing per other when Mitchell and Baer were again the leaders of the contending NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925, Flashes of Life: Groom’s Silk By the Assocleted Pre Mineola, N, comes out and say No woman “1 love that * Comment by Justice Faber In refusing to set aside a$ nett 500 verdict against Wilda Ben- | New York—Catherine Calvert, actress, widow of Paul Armstrong, |1s on her honeymoon with Colonel George A. Carruthers of Toronto. | s Narragansett, R. I.—Benjamin C. Eherman, hotel proprietor, has been gored to death by a bull on his iurm . t Spring Valley, N. Y.—A groom of 'A7 pald §1,600 to motorists who vis- ited him to sell him diamonds for | his 80-year-old bride. He has found <(hn-y are glass. London-—Raising to his lips a lov- {ing cup such as graced King - I Arthur's board Ambassador Hough- f ton has been elected &n honorary knight of the Round Table, New York--The si at of F. 8 E. Drury disappeared while he was being married to Miss Mabel Gerry at a fashionable ceremony in Trin- So he posed without it. Moscow-—Russia is going to train ARRIGAN MISSIONS CONTINUE O GROW Hat Stolen During His Wedding Chinese in “soclal and political sei- I ence” at a memorlal university dedicated to Sun Yat.Sen. New York—DMrs. Dorothy Benja- min Caruso Ingram ls denying “gos- sip” that Italy plans to end her! guardianship over her daughter, | Glorla, Her counsel says Italy as- sented to th. guardianship and to her marriage to Captain E. A. In. gram, whom she is now preparing to divorce in Parls. Madrid—Spain is buying corre- spondence of Columbus and Ferdi- nand and Isabella for $215,000, one half what American collectors of- | fered w York—The Benjamin F.' Packard, last of the clipper ships, is to be converted into a floating mu- seum. Members of the maritime shipping exchanges are saving her from the junk pile. New York—A rifle disguised as a walking stick has been seized by the police in their drive against crime. New York—Al Smith's wearing a cane, 18 explained as due fo sprain- ing the big toe of his left foot while playing with a dog | i was compelled to come from the fleld for & time At the supper hour a happy sur- prise occurred. After all hed fin-| ished their eupper Mr. Brooks called them to order and stated that D. K, Perry had a word to say. Mr. Perry called attention to the fact that {t was exactly 40 years away | presidents, | Perry; an earnest appeal for volunteers for service from the home church. Sev. eral times during the seasions there were speclal selections rendered by Mr. and Mrs, Hawley of Hawleyville and Mr, and Mrs. Miner of Hart- ford. Today's sesslon opened this morn- ing with an address by Andrew Ruch. The annual meeting of the Gospel | Misslonary society was held at 1:30 this afternoon. ‘The president, Re F. L. Brooks, dellvered the annual |address and D. K. Perry, the secre- tary, reviewed the work of the year. The following officers were elected: President, Rev, F, L, Brooks; vice- E. F. Jennison, Rev. F. K. Hawley, Rev, C. R, Atwood, Rev. H. E. Rundell; secretary, slstant secretary, G. A. Hadde reasurer, L. H. Taylor; as- sistant treasurer, H, P. Knowles. The missionary offering was | taken this afternoon under the lead- ership of Rev. Mr. Hawley. There were two addresses during the aft- ernoon session, one by Mrs. Hen- derson and one by Rev. Mr. Rhoad. This evening's session will be opened Mr. Taylor, treasurer of the s by | who will conduet the pralse | cervice, Dr. Henderson and Rev. Rhoad will each make addresses at | Mr. this closing session. Mrs. Jane Tuttle and Mies I'anny Knowles will ren- jer vocal solos Sees Profit in Raising Poultry in Connecticut The New Britain Poultry Assocla- tion invites all interested in poultry raising to attend the fall open meet- ing Monday night at 8 o'clock in 1. O, O. F. hall, Arch street Agricultural college will fall work among the speak birds Do | tered Prof. W. F Kirkpatrick of Storrs | ment found FAENIR BUILDING WILL BE ERECTED Special Exemption Granted by Board of Adjustment Work on a factory bullding on Orange street being constructed for the Fafnir Bearlng Co. was re- sumed today after an enforced lay- oft ot one day, the board of adjust- ment at {ts meeting last night hav- ing voted to permit the construc- tion under a “speclal exception.” ‘The building for a distance of 52.1 feet {8 five fcet over the building | lipe. It is a continuation of an- | other buflding and on the same line, but when factory officlals ne- gotiated & deal for the new site they were unaware that a bullding line commenced at the easterly end of their orlginal factory. No men- tion of the line was made in the deed and an attorney who searched the title did" not appraise the con- cern of Its presence, The building department {ssued the permit with no .mention of a bullding line. Building Department Criticized | Last night's discussion of the case | was in the main a criticlsm of the| bullding department for what one member termed “fumbling” the proposition | The factory is now bulld up three storles, The bullding department ordered work discontinued yester. | day when a complaint was regis- and the engineering depart- to be over the line on | An appeal wis taken at once with |pi with special reference to feeding and to | permitting work to go on. a request for a speclal exception In its |in the application Later i the evening, Att M. Greensteln, Jaffe's lawyer, an unsuccessful attempt to ha beard order work stopped while appeal 18 pending. He argued ordinance s so worded tha must stop. The attorney further the corporation ¢ had no right to instruct th ] ing commission against holdin >rk, because by so doing Judge kham was going into the meri the cast, a function of the board of adjustment. Judge J. E. Cooper felt however that this was a quems tion of jurisdiction rather than ome on the merits of the case Judge Gaffney suggested a porary Injunction and tha ceedure will probably be ey W made the the he | vork rmzd | followed Incinerator Question A continuance of permit the publication for {nterested parties, was ordered of D. K. Perry for a change in the law to permit 1¢ bullding of Incinerators in the isiness and industrial districts, A a result an accumulation of waste | paper in the rear of the Falr De partment cannot he burne until the board acts Attorney P, F. McDonougl fe building department sued the permit as Incinerators are \allowed as a necessary ad {the regular use of a buildin Commissloner George R. Dobsor pposed dismissing the appeal wit} out action as had been suggested as [this course, he claimed, would 1 sult In the case coming beforo the {hoard again at a later meeting. Mr Dobson moved that the permit 1 and Judge Cooper agreed wit the motion, seconding it. After some discusslon, Commissioner Dob- son withdrew his motlon in faver of a hearing next week, but mac Iplain that he was opposed necessary delay Appeals Held Over store bt ould have is to un 01d b mpe had agr nsation. Mr and P, 1 MeDon elerk DEATH LIS NOW & Memphis, WILL to serve without W HOLD A8 not THE FALL lywood, train n Anderson, Tewn, a fast 8t, ar Victoria, Miss, Home Outfit WANTED DOYLE UNTIL BRIDE'S 19, a clerk of Hol- subutb—brought |the total number of casualties | sulting from the re- wreck of the Bun- Louls-8an Franclseo yesterday. Encouraging Reports Made at| Peaples Church Gonvention FURNITURE CO., INC, 500 MAIN ST. since the vice-president of the Gos- pel Missionary soclety, Rev. I K.| Hawley, became a bridegroom. Helpmen and elected to represent New presented Mrs. Hawley with & |gngland at the world's poultry con- handsome bouquet of roses in hon- | s at Barcelona, clajms | issued by the district officers direct- ing the men to refrain from work, but this year, no such call was nec- essary, on account of the suspension, liseases Mr. Kirkpatrick, one of | request for such action, the con-| New England's best read poultry- | cern agresd not to hold the city's | laction as a bar against the pay- l‘mem of reasonable and just benefits | The Wasik, Peterson, Alfano I'rancolino appeals were held untl the mest reguiar etin permit the required 15 day notice which has been In effect since Sep- tember 1 DECLARES MEDICS POORLY TRAINED The Gospel Missionary convention Christ on Court street is attended by large numbers, Delegations from ing at each session. The opening session was led by Dr. J. E. Henderson, who has been for some years the superintendent of beling held in the People’s Church of | neighboring towns have been com- | or of the event. The evening service was opened with a se and prayer session led by C. R. Atwood, a ‘re- turned missionary from Africa v Gf'-rg» W. Rhoad, fleld s n Inland m slon, an sionary was then introduce d He called atten- tlon to the fact that the world was | Frenchtown, {pects to glve a Spain, at the poultry England Industry in New and especially Connecticut, can be made to show profits equal | to that of Petaluma, Britaln association ex- scries of fall Cal., The New throughout the ices of some good speakers as well and | tion was unanimously talks | and winter | months, and has engaged the serv- | which might arise out of the aban- donment of the line. A resolution prepared by Judge B. F. Gaffney to allow the excep- adopted Clanci Case Continued | Judge B. W. Alling appear be- fore the board to ask a week's co tinuance in the appeal of Zalman R. Jaffe in which it Is claimed Mario Thomas Linder, appraisal er with the board of assesso elected clerk of the commission, and Mr. Atwood, who proposed his name “The Right Place” Clanct 1s volating the zoning law | the misslonary work in British Af- YOU'LL SEE rica which is carried on by the Gos- | pel Missionary soclet The afternoon service was opened with a prayer and pralse service led by Mrs. C. R. Atwood, a former mis- sionary in Africa. &he was followed | by Mre. J. E. Henderson, who has | recently returned from Africa Mrs. Henderson told many inspiring inci- dents of her experience among the | |natives. &he has had wide exper- | ience among the native girls in both academic and religious instruction. After her address the pastor, Rev. | F. L. Brooks, brought in his week- day religious education class for a demeonstration. It furnished a very pleasing innovation. The followin children took part In the exerc Hilda Albert, James Bush, Ruth m wife stuffs | Brown, Ruth Bergstrom, Carol Bak- | confident that|er, John aBttery, Shirley Capen, Uillian Duntz, Burton Hart, Ernest Hart, Forrest Hart, Stuart Holcomb, Richard Holcomb, Virginia Holcomb, Allan Mills, Elizabeth Hall, Virginia Hall, Alice Moore, Trma Mahaly, Al- | fred Nordgren, Bigfried Nordgren, Chester Place, Arthur Swanson, | James Spineita, Ellen Tuttle, Tols Webb, Fred Wheeler, Emily Wheel- | er, Walter York, Andrew Ruch, a returned m!s" slonary from Africa, then spoke of | his work among the natives. On account of Mrs. Ruch's health he MAGS OVERCOATS AT THE YALE-ARMY GAME In the condition of the hungry, perishing multitude whom Jesus | fed with five loaves and two fishes. Mrs. Hend 14 in an in- the great pro- made fn Brit- compared for- | | as some successful poultry ralsers.|in the construction of an apart- These talks are of educational help | ment house on Talcott street. Judge to amateurs and professionals as ) G. W. Klett is counsel for Clanci | “\rH. 4 issoclation eollclts the land was unable to.be present, The | support of the publie. continuance was granted. Dougdhnuts, Crullers and British Speaker Calls Modern | Schools a Kindergarten Philadelphia, Oct. 29 (A—Drastic! eritlcism of the present methods of ducating young men for the medi- cal professton was voiced yesterday before the fifteenth annual clinical congress of the American College of Surgeons by Sir Willlam Arbuthnot Lane, of London, England. “I am against the whole medical profession; as it exists .today,” said §ir Willlam. “It is llke a kinder- garten. The present form of medical education reminds me of what 1 see! in the farmyard, where in order to fatten a chicken the f food down its @hroat, b3 V'l'l digest {t. uch is the case in the training of surgeons. Students know a little of everything and not much of any- thing. It is a kindergarten educa- tion, I hope that the two great Eng- lish-speaking nations will unite in producing a graduate school for sur- geons that is really worthy of the name. There Is' no such &chool in either England or America today.” Degeneration of the male race is indicated by the rise of women in political and industrial spheres, Dr. \\ Blair Bell, of Liverpool, England, clared. When women have been in Vnr ascendant, Dr, Bgl! sald, civiliza- tion has disintegrated and given way to newer and more virile sys- tems, The honorary degree of doctor of e was conferred by the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania yesterday on ! tiree noted delegates to the con-| gress. They were Lord Bertham | Dawson of Penn, physiclan to the king of England, and the Prince of Wales; Dr. Charles H. Mayo, Roch- er, Minn,, retiring president of the A solo was sung by Tuttle, after which Dr. ntroduced, He teresting manner of gress that had been ish East Afric He mer conditions with the present to | show what the Gospel Misslonary society had accomplished. He made Out tomorrow | | are easy to make—no trouble at all, Theydo not soak fat, are crisp, tender and have fine texture when made with RUMFORD. Everyone will en- Jjoy them and all other hot breads and cakes when made with RUMFORD THE WHOLESOME AKING POWDE Good for Everybody’s Body selc Service Service KIS AT ot e Feel Like Cheering If these overcoats were anywhere else, we could admire them all we want. But just because we :electe( ] them—just because they're in our store, we're supposed to he modestly silent about them. ELN ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1926 s Clothing Store in New Britain and our selling space is limited, we will discontinue our ‘Boys’ Department’ and thus be enabled to better serve the Y oung Men of this city and afford them a greater degree of satisfaction. This announcement is just another step ahead due to the immense growth in our husiness and may we, at this time, thank our most valued friends for their patronage. The Over-Fat are disappearing fast Have you noted how excess fat is disap. pearing now? It is not onestenth as com- mon as it was. Normal weight is fast be- coming almost universal. 1t should be so. Every idea of style and beauty calls for slenderness today. So do health and fitpess. Excocs fat is now & blight for which there is no excuse. Countless people are reducig in an pleasant way, That way is Marmola scription Tablots. Jus abnormal esercise or diet is re Reduction is gradual—rare one pound dajly. So the bod; self to the new conditions. W develop. 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