New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1925, Page 16

a n BILL WOULD GIVE MUSSOLIN] POVER Proposed Measure Makes Pre- mi¢r Real Dictator i Roine, Nov, 18 (—Wide powers | are glven tlie premier of Italy in a | bill which has been approved by the cabinet and fs shortly to be sented for parllamentary enactn The measure makes the premier responsible to the king for the conduet the government, but specifias that no question can be in- cluded in the agenda of either the senate or the chember of deputies without his approval An echo of the plot Premfer Mussolind i s which provides not only for attempts on the the premier but against “n with words and acts offends The text of the bill follows Artiele I—The exerclsed by the a y a of agatnst article wltles ife of him, | s cver | o executive w king, thr power s | igh medium of the premicr and minis- | bls instantly fought by members of the ters. Articls T1--T premier is nom- ated and recalled by the king, |p and is responsible to the king in the | a zeneral political tion of the [q government. The degree for nomina- | p tion of the premier is confirmed by him, and that recalling him by hi§ uccessor. The ministers are nom- inated and recalled by the king on the proposal of the premier, They ire responsible to the king and the premler for all acts and measures by their ministers. The under sec- | nominated and recalled | the king of the proposal of the premier in acreement with the min- idters concerned Article 1TT-—The premier and coordinates the work of the | ministers, decides matters in dis- greement among them, calls meet- ings of the council of ministers and presides thereover. Article TV number of the ministeries, théir formation and the work entrusted to them is estab- lished by royal deeree on the pro- posal of the premier. The premi may be entrusted to.direct one or | more of the ministries by royal degree, which may also delegate to an under secretary of state part of | the attributes of a minister, Article V—The premier partakes in the council for the protection and care of the members of the royal 1amily, exercising the functions of crown notary The premier 4s by right the secretary of the supreme order of Annunziata. Article VI—No question can be intluded in the agenda of the sen- ate or chamber without the consent of the premier. The premie power to ask that any bill reje by one of the t®o houses be r voted after three months at least from the first votation. 1In th case vote by secret ballot may oc- |t cur without any other discussion. |s If, however, when the new vote is asked, the government introduces in |t the bill amendments, then the cussion is limited to these amend- ments, after which the vote occurs cret ballot. Article VII—The premier, in charge, ranks in public func- tions as the head knight of the he enjoys on the budget | a yearly honorarium s and officlal purposes, the amount to be determined by roval decree Article YII[—The premier in case [ ' | | a . tarles are directs he n Ir t 1 o m d |a 1 dis- R while Special Notice Atd 18 Let's go!—St Joseph's Ladie: supper, Wednesday evening, Nov in the Parish Hall, and help build | a new convent, Good supper and plenty of it for 5. —advt. Special Notice Catholle D America United District Court District of Connecticnt In the Matter of JOHN H. CONNLEY No. 7138 cruptey ORDER NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF ORDER OF MABEL ( NOTICE JONES JONES WALTER § of absence or prev filling his dutles s substituted liberty of the | with imprisonment from CLYDE LINER 1§ to Wilmington, who desire will be transferred to s clear and thelr cabins. Previously, Dev to him was twenty miles away and the next forty mil Kickapoo ani from Cold Spring Harbor, N. J., and |society held Monday afternoon the Lewes, Captain Devereaux called for |following reports were read: a pilot and one was taken aboard [bouquets of flowers sent trom the Philadelphia. | Nev P ntion from tu by nother minister whom he deslg- ates each time, Artlele IX—Whoever commits an ct agalnst the life, Integrity or premier 18 punished 10 to 20 | cars, and If he succeeds in the at- | with Jife imprisonment, | ever with words and acts of- | ends the premier s punished with | Wh [t | imprisonment from six to 30 months, nd fined from 500 to 3,000 lire, | BURNED AT SEA. [ (Continued from First Page) “ Del, ,where those peclal train of sleepers and outh. Others will be taken sent back to New York. Fire Started at 10:45 p. m. The fire started about 10:45 clock last night while ‘the ship as off Atlantic City. The night was | cold, the sea calm. The e started in the aft hold and was | rew, About 11 p, m, eome of the assengers noticel smoke and their | nxious inquirles brought assur- nces from Captain Devereaux and | fs staff that there was no danger. | The flames continued to spread nd the kmoke became more notice- ble. Many of the passengers left All Called on Deck 11:45, according to some of passengers the vessel's whistle vas blown and all hands were ad- ised to come on deck. All were as- ured there was no serfous danger. at 11:18 p. m. Captain reaux sent out an 8 O §. mes- age, there was {mmediate response nd he found that the nearest ship At he Races For Breakwater By this time the Tenape was| breast of Cape May and Captain | Jevereaux decided he could malke | e Delaware breakwater on the | »eleware state side of the mouth | f Delaware Bay. The ship was net by the steam pilot boat Phila- clphia, the coast guard cutter coast guard boats The Lenape, with little fire shm\'—i ing but with great volumes of smoke | were pouring from her aft hold, came to (dren's home {n Newington and 13 nchor about two miles off the | Delaware shore. The mouth of the There are five wheel bay here is ten miles wide. Herole Wofk Done | “The crew did a good job in fight- | oom men,” said James Hanner, of | York city fire department, a | enger. “The men worked while he engine room was filled with | moke." | Chief Engineer J. J. Gauden, sald | he bulkheads Were red hot while | members of the engine room crew | were fighting the flames. 49 Grand Street MEATS GROCERIE! | usual difficulty in making the trans | smoke shot up from her, | that she will be a complete loss. TWO STORES Telephone 542 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD John Shimko, Brooklyn, N. Y. husband of one of the women in the hospital, ®all the alarm of fire was glven after 11 o'clock, the pas sengers belng told to dress at once ‘fhere was little excitement, he | said, but members of the crew cir-| culated among the passengers,. re | assuring them, The work of the captain and the officers was par- tleularly commendable, Shimko sald, He added that as he was belng taken off 4n a boat to the| pllot boat after the Lenape had | reached the breakwater, he saw a man leap from the blazing ship. A motor boat rescued him, Mrs. Nellle Moore, Troy, N. Y. sald everyone took the situation calmly ani that the erew displayed coolness in fighting the flames. Sea Was Calm Shortly before 2 o'clock the pilot | hoat Philadelphla began taking off | the passengers. Fortunately the ea was smooth and there was no un- fer. The Kickapoo assisted in this work and took aboard about twenty persons, As the tide was out, no tmmedi- ate attempt was made to land the | passengers here until sunrise, when the Philadelphia managed to get into the harbor on the uptide, Later the Kickapoo, which had expected | to take her passengers to Cape May, was ordered to land them here. After the rules of the sea had heen obeyed in taking care of men, women and childgen, other vessels turned thelr attenfon to the burn- ing ship. Fighting the fire had been virtu- | ally abandoned for the more vital duty of taking oft the passengers and this resulted in the flames hav- ing free sway. About 4 a. m. flames broke through the upper decks and soon the Lenape was a mass of fire from stem to stern. Breaking away from her anchorage and swinging free with the wind and tide the big ves- sel drifted up the bay. Great gheets ot flames and enormous volumes of | Vessel men at once sensed the danger of the ship sinking in the channel in the path of vessels or drifting out to sea and measures were taken to throw a line to her | ani beach the ship. It is believed | SUNSHINE SOCIETY NOTES At the meeting of the Sunshine and calls were made on sick and shut- ins; ® birthday gifts for October sent to the Crippled Chil- | birthday cards sent for November. | chairs and three pairs of crutches on hand. On Saturday, Nov. 21, the so- clety will hold a sale from 2 un- ing the fire, particularly the engine [til 6 in the store formerly occupied | by Woolworth. There will be fancy rticles, #prons, food and used books for sale. Anyone wishing to | donate anything for this sale will please leave same at the store be. fore 10 o'clock on Saturday. W The Washington monument was begun in 1848, 1' | H:}Ar SE. | McKnerney & Son | The Place to Buy Your Strictly Fresh Fish Is 112 Arch St. §! WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS CLAM CHOWDER TO TAKE HOME. .. .30c a Quart Oyster Stews and Clam Chowder Served at Our Tables ORDERS RECEIVEI® THURSDAY NIGHT UP TO 9 O'CLOCK WILL BE DELIVERED FRIDAY MORNING <’AND GIVE ME THE STRENGTHTO BRUSH MY TEETH EVERY NIGAT- POLIY AND HER PALS |of any {at several world serie | Walter (Rabbit) Maranville {on |—Re | whercabouts of W P.F. BURNS DIES | OF HEART ATTAGK Famous as Discoverer of Many o Bright Stars of Basehall While reading the evening new paper at his boarding place at 457 | West Muin street last evening at | about 6:30 o'clock Patrick F. Burr who was one of this city's leadir sport exponents, died suddenly from attack of heart failure. Me years of age, His death came as a distinct sur prise to his many friends. He had been about his work during the day and had not complained of sickness kind. At the home of Mr/and Mrs. Don ohue, where he lived, he sat down for a few minutes before supper to read the paper. Suddenly ell to the floor. Mr. Donahue summoned Dr. Bray. who pronounced Mr. Burns dead. Dr. Purney, medic; exam- Iner, de ed heart trouble as the “Patay a as he was known the city, had been close student of baseball since h early bovhood. He was a lifelong resldent of this city and gave much of his time in the interests of the game. His opinions were always sought, y He started Willlam Kopf and Mer- win Jacobson of this city ~ the road to success in their basefali pro- fession. These two men have been New Britain’s only representatives in the blg leagues for many years. A season never went hy withont “Patsy” being In attendance at sev- eral Eastern, National and Ameri- can league games, as well as being contests. throughout It was at one of tha old Connec ticut league games in Electric fleld [that Mr. Burns was able to advance 0 other players to a higher league. On his recommendation a big league scout John “Shano” Collins and Chest Waite a chance in the big leagues. The former made good and was a star in his professton. Burns was also Instrumental in getting a place a New England league team, | where he was bought by the Boston tional league team one season | later. Maranville has since been a | star in the National league. During | th t year he was manager of the Chicago Cubs, | In the 1919 world series between | the Cincinnati Reds and the Chi- ago White Sox played for the world's baseball championship, there was on each team an athlet: who was given his start by Mr Burns. John Collins played on the defeated Whits ‘Sox team, and | “Billy” Kopf was a member of the winning Red team. When the tter returned to his home in this ty, “Patsy” headed a testimonial | his honor. Between 1906 and 1609, Mr, Burns s registrar of voter He was a prominent member of the demo- | cratic party, but was never an active | office seeker. He retired from politics following his defeat by re- | election as registrar in 1909, | He was a member of New Britain | Lodge, B. P, O. E, the ¥. M. T.| in | A. & B. soclety, and Court Friendly, | Foresters of America He {s survived by a nephew Thomas Burns of New York cit and two cousins, Mrs. Patrick Han- non and John F. Burns, both of this city The funeral will be from the lats home tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burfal will be in St Ma cemetery, Reward Doubled for Missing College Girl | Northampton, Mass, Nov. 18 () ard for information as to the Alice M. Corbett, | missing Smith college for, was | doubled today by her father, James | 'H. Corbett of Utica, N. Y., who an- | | NoT N | wereseparated from me. I didn't sec {and that the S ass tion of the Nathan Hale school il OVEMBER 18, 1925, nounced he would pay $1,000 to inyone finding his daughter, who disappearcd Fridny morning, Smith college authorities have andone ‘etive h for the girl, having ex usted 1es to date, but will with Detective Joscph V Daly of the state pollee t vestigation i co-operat ho is con- | Mr. C cquost ZEBOSKI-CARLSON Paul Zenon Zeboski And Miss Bea- trice Lonlse Carlson Married This | The wedding of Miss Beatrice Lonise Carlson, daughter of Mr, and wird Carison of 44 Kelsey street and Paul Zenon Zeboskl, son W Zeboskl of 46 odes | street, took place this morning at u‘ Morning At St. Joseph's Church, | \rs, Ed o'clock al 8t Joseph's church, Rev i Donohn ated. Miss ‘rances Kasprow was maid of honor and the hest man was John The hride was attired in a gown of blue chiffon and silver and car rled a bouquet of white bridal roses The maid of honor wore peach col chiffon with hat to match and car- 1ed a houquet of butterfly roses. T of the bride to the maid | of honor was an aquamarine ring nd the groom gave the best man ¢ fraternity ring. About ) the receplion whic ceremony nnon guests were ‘present at followed the | They wera from Bristol, Haven, New York and this city. ind Ars, Zeboski left on New York a and upon their return at 44 Kelsey street Mr. Zehoski is employed at O'Neil Tire and Battery station, New Mr. the 0SS T0 STEAMER 15 FULLY THREE MILLION (Continued from First Page) “Then 1 wrap blanket, donned a lifehelt over it, and r deck, carrying my bahy, two boys following me We were all thinly clad, and the night was extremely cold. I thought T would freeze. A woman gave me a scarf and with it T tied the baby to my body to protect it in any emergency which might arise. “When it came time to get into the lifeboats, I was nearly frantic as in the excltement my two boys the I overcoat, by in a with hed to the with the my them in until I reached th cue ship Philadelphia. I was over- joyed to sco them both standing there on the deck. “I got into the next to the last lifeboat to leave the ship and they had considerable trouble launching | t. Finally when it was lowered it was found to leak badly and had| considerable water in it, For half | an hour we sat in water whils the | men rowed to the rescue ship. I lost vthing T had on board, including my purse, but T saved my children | eve Nathal{ I‘{aleichhool 1 P. & T. Assn. Meeting | Marie Levinson, n, will talk to member Parents and Te as Dr. physic its meeting in the school audi- | torium this evening. Miss Elizabeth | nutrition worker Britaln schools, will topie, “Food children ing pictures concerning health sub- | jects Will also be part of the pro- m, it was announced. Beye, in talk on need.” New | the Mov- JURY IS COMPLETE! Bridgeport, Nov. 18 (P—A jury was completed late this forenoon to hear before Judge John W. Banks in superior court the $250,000 suit brought by the city of Bridgeport \gainst the U. 8. Fidelity and Guar- anty company. | ND IF THOU CANST GIVE ME THAT STRENGTH- |be completed tonight with a D = THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrangea For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR IVE INSERTIONS Charge Prey Iine 9 | iine lina .1 line 1 line duys , daye . 30 days . arly Ord | “Count @ 42 .50 Rates Upon to a line. to an fuch, or Application A Book Charge, No Ad pted Alfter 1 ified Pago on S: centa, M, for sat. 10 P me Day. du Accepted Over the Telephone convenlenice of customers. Call ra “Want Ad" Operator —— Autos and Truck Age ACME THUCKS won Motor Bales, Fliono 870 BUICK MOTOR CARS: Capltal Bulck Co, 103 Arch 8t AUTOMOTIVE ] et 8 ales and Service, Erioe 171 8outh Main Bt. Phone rvice, Hardw Phone wervice, Buperior Aute Company, Arch Phono 211 CIHRYSLER=4 and Benne BROTHE fen and servic Motor Bales Corp., 165 Elm Bt. iklin._Phonie and TRL ey and sorvice, ceswor Automot|v 0 E. Main._Phone to Main DOLGE B &F corner Fr alos 701 troeze, [ P NOUNCEMENTS proot, P —Monumental workg, 123 umente of all elzes and | and letter cutting hermotic B. Vault one 6 N TBRITAT Oak Bt M tted plants, pleasin funeral w Church Lost and Found en CARS—Ralen and_ Bervice. lou, Harttord Ave., cor . M. Paonessn. AUPIOBIL City Service & ~ High service Plione 2216 ) and GRAY Mo- ervice, Hardware m St. Phone 2724 the new line G, Hawker, 63 de motor . Bence, 61 M City Motor Co, NASH—motor &ce A Phone MOTC th Motor 900, and tricks. Kennéth 4 rvice; cor. o 2110, Local ales, 100 Motor 260, Albro Phone A-1_condition, Price reasonable. 127 Ive Motor.” Essex Time d tourings, It roadster. s Garage, 2. Salesrodm 6 rdor edans that tion mechanically Price §300 260 g0od con: 1 otherwise, 5 good tires, ach. Bennett or Kales Co. Phons Fal mechanieal good. Fine erms allowed, 250 Arch St. —speedster, and paint ver Price s | free of charge, how my dear v d, without dru; and he fce at 340 J Furniture Phona 1726 URERS MEET New Haven, Nov. 18 (P—Many topics of interest to manufacturers of Connecticnt were presented this fternoon to members of the Manug facturers Association of Connecticut, Inc., at its annual session wh at Hotel Taft labor James J. Da Hiram Bingh speaker: FOR SALE | at which secretary of s and U. §, m will Sena- the | be | tor ysler Standard Sedan || driven only 3,700. Just like new. Can be bought right, 1925 Hup. Club Sedan. Very lit= tle mileage. In A-1 condition throughout. Can't be told from new ong. BENNETT MOTORS 250 Arch. XINGTON--late Minute Map elx, b passenger touring car oroughly recondtioned and newly ted El3 wire wheels and good tires Trades and torme considered. G. A Bence, 51 Mam St Phon 2218, LEXINGTON=—B paseenger, late 1023 brougham in firet clase mechanical condition, palut and apholstery are ex- cellent, brand new cords, 1 spare, O. Rence 1 Main 8t Phone 2216 AXWELL S—touring cars (2), new paint, good rubber, reconditioned, mechan Iy, good top and upholstery. nnett Motor Sales hone 2052, sport _model, [ Autos and Alcs and Service, Motor €ale, 250 Arch | — | ALMONMOTIVE T for Sale THE BEST USED CARS BUICK COUPI HUPMOBIL] NUPMOBILL BILE FORD COUP FORD TOURING, FORD K HUPMOBILE 8K HUPMOBILE OVERLAND SEDAN, OTHERS I'ROM 350 A 18 6 TO 13 MONTHS MOHMEN & AMIDON SALES CORP, 368 MAIN STREET HARTFORD OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE —Goupa I nice shiape fcal wix at $450. Motor Sales COLUMBIA, T throughout, an econo Terms. arranged. Bennett ) Arch Bt. Phona 2 GOOD VALUE— Your chance to buy a good used Ford, bucked by the reputation of the Ford dealer i north- e Connecticur, Hero are a tew epeciale. Many more to choos from. Tudor, Tudor (3 Ford, $3 Tudor, § adster, $2 adster, $1 adster, '§2. Touring (3), 2350, new tires, , 8400, new tirem, . balloon tires. 1974 $200. 1924 1971 One 1922 1923 ton truck chassiz $i5 6 post truck, $125. Touring, § Small down payments. Paz ae you ride, ! ELMER AUTO CO, 33 MAIN 8T, PHONE 1513, SEE MR. GOSSELIN, MAXWELL, 1875—5-passenger club e Conditlon and appearance are those of new car 5 good tires, Price only $700. Terms ana trades considered, Bennett Motor Sales Co, 250 Arch ‘8t. Phone 2952, emall milea ors detall erms consldered. Sales Co Arch St Price is low. le Bennett Motor Phone 2052, This car has 3500 miles and new car, not a nev fg sacri ks € good —sedan xactly car it was bullt, Phone us for d: Motor Sales Co, 2 ———— | A CAR THAT YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY ur rebuilt cars are Biitaln because the we keep Over 20% 1d in New w Britain buyers ki Look these over. e coupe, 1924 Packa Studebaker sedan, bile sedan, 1923 Olds- Hupmobile gton eport Lexington sedan, cedans, We N rantee sistent wit \ G, COHEN, IN HARTFORD CO! AYS OPEN ity merchandise. More than 7,500,000 persons play golf in the United States By PERCY CROSBY e ] GIVE ME | STRENGTH o THE NOT TO WORRY ABOUT IT. 'BY CLIFF STERRFTT [ /n MIGHT SURPRISE § you T'KNOW THAT R DEAR OLD STILL APPEAL o THE "FAIR ) SERSESISAER ! AD 5 THE CH | YOoU WwOTS BEEN SMILING AT ME EVER NO \WONDER, SILLY. LooK AT THE SMUDGE ON YOuR YS A SWELL | CKEN BEHIND| = USBED CAR BALE THIE 18 THE BIGGEST EVER HELD IN NEW BRITAIN THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME FOR EVERY MAN WHO WANTS A CAR! BIGGEST VALUES! BIGGEST REDUCTIONS! BIGGEST ASSORTMENT! BIGGEST IN EVERY WAY! BALE NOW GOING ON DRIVE THE CAR YOU FIVE DAYS BELECT If not satisfactory return the car and wa will allow you full price on any other used car we have Every one of these Used Cars bought now Il ‘be stored FREE this winter, Every car has been thoroughly overhauled and reconditioned. It has to have your O. K. before it leaves the shop. The prices quoted below are the first payments required on- each- car. * 1925 Chevrolet touring, driven only 3,000 miles, looks and runs like new; you can save money on this ca $200, 1923 Maxwell tourings. Thess cars have leen repainted, have had new pistons, new rings, tim- ing rear and rebushed. $140, 1924—Dodge sedan. Thls car has been all gone over and you can judge for yourselt when it asto condition. §2 Durant Coupe. 2 pass, a real good buy for business or pleasure; leather upholstery, paint good; I8 1{:“ A-1 mechanical condition. Hupmoblle Touring. An open car that will please the man or woman who would like a good car for every day use. Let us glve you a ride and you will b convinced. $140. Essex Coach, tires and gone over $200, 1928 Columbla Coupe. 3-pass. This car can be bought very reason- able and {s In very fine shap tires, paint and upholstery. $180. Mazwell Coupe. Driven only 7,500 miles; tires are perfect; re painted and good for a number of years service. $240. Hudson Speedster. For the ons who 1s looking for a good tour- ing car see this. Tires, paint, top and upholstery In splendld shape. $140. Overland Touring. You would never th is car had been used, has never been driven over 30 m an hour. Driven only & few thousand miles; let us show it to you. $120. 1924 1921 1923 ., Repainted, new has been thoroughly from front to rear. 1024 1921 1223 nk ysler Bix Coach—demonstrator. As good a car as you could buy at full lce; new car guarantes and at a blg reduction. $3 BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. 250 ARCH STREET OPPOSITE GRAND ET. OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENING§ CLEARANCE EALE Hudson Hudson ach, Hudson Coach. Chrysler Touring Locomoblle Sedan. Studebaker Sedan. Studebaker Coupe, Studebaker Touring. Nash Touring. Hupmobile Touring. Maxwell Sport Touring Ford Coupe. Ford Bedan. €IX FORD TOURINGA AND MANY OTHERS HONETMAN AUTO SALES €O, 19 A ST, TEL. 2543 READ THE HERALD CLASSI- FIED ADS FOR RESULTS. v