New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1925, Page 16

18 22 NORE SAIDTO | JUNK AN HAVE USED “PULL’ OPERATORY' POLICY Mass, Investigation Shows Many| ~ «corvinoe? fom Forst reee> Rvoid Penalties Dec. 8 (P — Frank A Goodwin, registrar of motor vehl- cles, today presented to Attorn General Jay R. Benton 22 addl- tional cases of persons who, he al- leged, have been hrought Into court repeatedly for various felonies and mislemeanors and escaped punish ment, The actlon was taken as a re- lis being the Pre: conducted through | country at the present time. dent O'Meara stated that many the unfons are not functioning as | they ghould and he sald that the workers are a factor in keeping the moverWit from progressing. The prosident deseribed the struggle | which organized labor has had dur- | Ing the past years and told how plans were made after the war to vrest from the workers the benefits they had galned during that period. He sald that the word “employer” sult of the investigation started by 'ls not mentioned to create a spirit 1 attorney general yesterday intd{of hate. Mo stated that somc of charges made by Mr. Goodwin that{the employers are friends of the fendants in eriminal easen were |wage earners and that some of them | leing protected by polltielans and (are defying the Chumbers of Com- piblie officlais, and the courts were merce, which have been trying to ity of laxit [brealc down the organization of | attorney general sald that labor. He urged that the men he would be Investigated |falr and that they do anything they thoroughly and at once in order to|can for the man who employs union ascertain the facts, Mr. Goodwin [help. “Give him the hest you've <all they showed that the defen.|got, he sald. dants named had ‘“avoided the | Urges Support of Unions penalties imposed by law for their| “The damnable inconsistency of crimes by the abuse of the ma- | members of the labor movement fs chinery of the criminal courts of |responsible for the hostility of the | the commonwenlth.” |Chambers of Commerce and of the Police Commissioner Herbert A. manufacturers” stated Austin P, \Wiison was called Into conference Kavency of Boston, representative with the attorney general today in |0f the hat workers. He urged men ‘onnection with the investigation, [to buy union goods and union goods Mr. Goodwin's charge was maie |only. He sald that the union men connection with the case of |areé supporting the non-union manu- rles Roper, one of four youths |facturers by buying thelr goods rrested recently as holdup men.| “Ninety-five per cent of the New Mo said that Roper had been ar- |Britain furnishers are carrying non- rested 15 times on various charges union goods and you men are buy has escaped punishment|Ing it he sald, “and in that way rough the influence of State Rep-|¥ou are helping to carry out the entative John 1, Fitzgerald of Program of the open shoppers. Tha | open shoppers are no friends of ours. 'They are trying to put us all out of existence and if the umion | men continue to patronize the scab | shop, we will all have to go non- unfon in order to earn a living, he exclaimed. “There is no excuse for you men | Between § and 12, for Trying to [to buy non-union hats or caps or any other merchandise for that mat- ter. Tt you will insist, the mer- chants will fall over themselves to | t unfon materials for your use | The meeting was well attended and considerable enthusiasm was exhibited, 1t is probable that oth Ayt | meetings of that type will be held et L";"‘ nt meted them |, oty from time to time. mes of the ¢ publie. al 1 o'clock on a recent a patrolman in the section suddenly the gong of a burglar alarm. He entered the furniture here the gong was located and | wnd the three hoys kneecling be- ore the » with rubber gloves to ent the leaving of fingerprints, | amme chiecl and other in-| nent cady for a ‘‘cracking’ of | Boston, each case Tioston, THREE YOUNG GRACKSMEN Police Arrect Trio, Ages Open Safe, p)— safe Bost The thre crackers Bosion pol the youngest court, here to- ppearcd in The 1rrw morn- \.mh I not m r ame ng when vin Square BEADS BIBLE 1N ACOUITTAL PLEA (Continued From First Page) nos” ecalled th | Judas paraded in by | rebuttal witnesses. He dwelt at some “journcy of the girl about ts of New Haven' on the her baby was born. When Mr. All- ing began his hour's argument, he said he would call the jury atten fion to the principal features of th in the « that he ot ma al to sym- store tribe state m a the tonald Mc(Crann Heads High School Senior (Class 1o the third graduation class he was mber, Douald president of senior higl the the | nig length on strec the 1vin D! vidence class at | would Mary's school, from Eliliu the fol- ar e ted to honor. At high school he was er in his ary 1 ndie: what ically a r to taking duation up he Junior high seheol St (he canc the incident upon by the Alling's v 1in el wus prac class ¢ Argument. year, his soc honor While ssion nd ph pf volver with 11 shoots 1 Jening counsel table fired the he tand { who hoth ch the i ot ind i i i3 k% . Koletsky, irl s Leen Dy wn is wore his en shot Alling pointed o's ove it 1 by had Searbrough | man had i Dr h Shot I the Back aign sarly Buying P 00 YOU SUFFER WiTH COLD FEET Col ot Reep Anake— 11 Rhenmatic You Brine on 1 ains CHARLESTON LXTIRIT SIMPLL oM STOPS BEMEDY SUCH TROUBLES Drug stores Iprits w»xv s | NEW BRITAIN DAILY Arthur Smith, 18, son of Governor Al Si Ann | mance be was mith of New Hess, ime born. Jr., eloping about 18,8 ¥ his is the |ment in the Smith Yor ear 0y eloped with g0 known when a child | second elope- mily, A The ro- Smith, ars ago. Underground Chamber Found to Be Cistern Cambrid Rumors that | had subte cove | Cam fter the strec cartl land Storles hole ven unde by vapo mair a lo been fou red heneatl bridge were t de 1ed the long for read in the ue revealed rneath res to vie rs were futile 18 of the cis fire hat the resery 5 old Tn G and A BO0D LA fealthinl you A Mas ot ng he stree partme “mystery fiten cis rapidl for the s it It oir on land AR Dec. buricd myste that an anean chamber had been dis- North | spot to flood the hole to remove a sup 5§ (P— unknown ts of rest today nt had un- | an rn, ancient y when a paving of Massachusefts @ much and old timers gathered v the larger on Efforts poisonons vater dis- was pumped nany found the crn once , to provid |ter for fightin used, it is wly of wa s estimat ot At least € Turkes TNE FOR THE CHILDREN Waters Keep Nice Them culay rasting nran Always NEVER NiED GIVE THEM PILsS ANYMORT HERALD, PRESIDENT GIVES ANNUAL MESSAGE (Contigued from Iirst would in all probabill prove futlle,” World Court Participation | That American participation in | tho world court would not mean in | volvement in the league of natior but would “contribute greatly to the wvancerient of our fdeals.’ That debt settiements already r sotiated “Impose no unigue burder nd mutt beneticlal” @ that “every reasonable effort will b Im to secure agreements for i {quidation with the remaining coun- Page) of are tries, ) Turning to domestic president advocated a ment of a selective se mobllization of mater men In emergencies. The report of the alr hoard ought to he “rcassur {ing." he declared, adding that the departments of war, navy and com- “should each be provided with an additional assistant tary, not necessarlly with statutory duties but who would be available {under the direction of the sceretary zive especial attention to tion.” must have fssues the new enact- vice act for als as well as meree air f alr strength worthy of Amerl he said, “pro- viston should be made for two ad- | aitional brigadier generals for the |army air service. Temporary ra corresponding to their duties shoull b rded to active flying offics in both army and navy." Farming Problems With reference fo agriculture, the resident regarded its position as whole improved although many lo- calities and individuals still are in o | distressing condition. In hls opir lon farmers generally do not wist [ meddiing by the government or {rect or Indirect price fixing “whic would result from permitting | government to operate In the cultural markets” and power « be giveh the department of |ture to aid marketing associations without undue regulation | In his analysis of the merch [m e problem, he took the view I while elimination of th onal representation of shipping 0 is not desiral [ become apy ont centralized management of x x will flounder languish an Wi re foature the it 1 boa executive action th this great in inc under a division ity of coun The ( Industr Pointing out that the crnment has little to situation in the coal Industry, 1ted authority for appo of temporary hoards with author 1 for wi 1 documer te differences enconrage arbi- and fn case of threatened exercise ol over dis- federal 1 with the he ad vor tment ¥ [to ¢ s coneilis | tration | ecarcity | tribution As for prohibition, | satad “Under the orderly proc our tal nst constitution was lately national con the president fundamen prohibitior congress passed an act for ifs and similar acts have n provided hy most of the sta {1t 1s the Jaw of the land. Tt is the | duty of all who come under its juris Alction fo observe the spirit of that and it is the duty of the de- rtment of jnstice and the treas- [ury department to enforee it. Ac tion ta pre sm Megal transportation in com- |and of for {lleg: imposed ment providing for The { enforcement, vent of permits existen o of Wl traffic sour is almost federal supply entirely upon the govern- State h tre and Ald Needed incre guard, need their operation active + congross 1get re proseenti With omn idatio on of nded this v renc nd ionshin Water Power Development A ment o S : hould |\\~ JOHN T. KING “for 1 JARDINE |1y\||" \l\\ Washir Iciation. ESDA PICKS LT TINE T Louis Comlorti of New Haven Wa ms {0 Play Pool 8 () n in Louls Com- is In a that city to- he 14 not go to an! Louls and his lawyer, in & position with the today, for it United Jolin A, Dan- know Louls' 1 in the pool pnick, were rocr “tates court h 1ents s and a attorney n appe tlon was that Richard had been arrested for | and gome 160 gallons lis pc sion but the found out that the Louls Comfortl, | ady to plead guilty and five days {n jail jail term could tomorrow, Yie wanted to be | at pool tournnment. Distriet | ¢ Danaher insisted the pun- hould be 200 and ten| wns if the ) fine A Thomas wanted to know {f 11 make his fine in the ument and Lawyer Chap- id Louis was of the opinion 's play would be worth 8100 Louis had not yct pleaded charge which had been trans- from Cellantano to him, but s willing to if he could be free | said he could with his case tomorrow, Mtend to it on Monday fizured out that he could ce the ten days N and t ont the day before Christmas, 80 entered a plea of guilty and 1, Thomas dcferred sentence Monda rlvatore Dichello wi a federal jury in New IHaven ast month for violation of the fquor laws and the jury disagreed fier than bhe tried again Salvato cared in the United States court entered a plea of guilty and fined § without costs by Thomas onzelli gistered sentence Monday as Tony mt much more under hond of udg: » fed be- tri | a0 ceused of having , pleaded guilty deferred until had come to town | {han car farc, $1,000 for his sti Sl r Heads The Kenil h Club Clesson W. Parker w elected resident of Kenilworth club at semi-annual meeting of that or- ganization st night The other officers are as follows: Vice-pres Harold Dolan; Kenneth Wa yhert Stack; ifford lerson were (lesson Pa as the K tary, nd he clnb witl celebrate its 2 year, and prelimin- lo last night. A past mem- arrar next ns were m comn of presc ¢ will be In c! 1en18, Fr ance’s New Ambassador Is Sent to Settle Debt | parls, Dec. 8 (P—=Senator Victor | Honry Berengefggwhose nomination s or @ tl United § pproved at a cabinet council oday, is going to Washington with shecial mission of settling the Fren oht, it was declared in ificial « s this afternoon This mean, however, that senator is bound to return (o r the settlement is reach- , like the diplon ntarians, will for L war ¢ re does n nee aft shington appears desir- Loew 'lhc‘\tnl 3 Anlny Start ion of Conn. § (A)—Signing of a te for a n New is of Loew, corporatio; Rea b invhrion cal field oday by Bl fact front- nd th 1 of th theater an estis lepth \ portion BANKRUPT William W. nsolvent HANNA ESTATI Break a Cold h;ght “Pape’s Cold Compound” | pra | state medical | cently, | field. tand ox 1925, DR, HENRY T, BRAY DIES AT HOSPITAL (Continued from First Page) of time than that of the deceased titioner, The doctor was a close friend of Dr. Reeks and together they planned | much of the work of the New Brit- | In hospital of which the latter now superintendent. Dr, n active interest in the campaign to establish the new and modern in- stitution which now replaces the old and he was one of those most grati- fled at the pleasing resuits of a com- munity campalgn fo that end, con- ducted several years ago, Speclalist in Ohstetries As teacher of theory on obstetrics he had assisted the nurses training school greatly, He had but four more lectures to deliver to the pres. ent senjor class, in a serles of 20 talks, each of which consumed an hour and a ha Dr. Recks regards the loss of Dr. Bray as one of the most serfpus that could befall the hospital and the department of health, Iormer President of Medical Ass'n, Dr. Bray was a member and at |one time president of the New Brit- aln Medical Association. He also affiliated with the county and associations and the American Medical Association. Mem hership in the first three is required | for admission in the t npamed | body, and the deceased dm‘lm had | been associated with every organiz o tion of this type to which his med- | ical profession made him eligible His general practice extended | throughout the city. JYor many years he led all other physicians in | he he number of births reported and only recently announced he had just officlated at his 4,000th birth. Speaking to the Kiwanis club re- Dr. Bray sald he had been in attendance at a sufficient number of births to populate a small city. Interested in . S. Athletics Although his private 4 public health work made him a busy man, Dr. Bray found time for a lively in- terest in sport. e had plaved foot- ball in his college days at the Unl- versity of Vermont. on after coming here he took over the posi- tion of coach in football and base- hall at New Dritaln High school. He turned out several champion- |ship teams fn both lines of sport. school athletics vear His interest in was enlivened this presence of his son, Her g member of the football team. Jlis son played in the back- During practically the entire period of his residence fn New Brit- | ain, the doctor had acted as physi- cian for the team, giving his serv- ices gratis. Taken 1! Last Thursday Taken suddenly sick as a cvening, Dr. Bray was hurried o the | Britain General hospital and consnltation 1t was decided to operate. Dr. Clifton of Hartford and Dr. Fromen of this city, per- frmed the operation for appendi- citis and found a dangerous condi- tion. For a time his condition w rezarded as promising. Yesterday morning a turn for the worse was detected and through the day he grew steadily weaker. At 7:50 o'clock this morning, Rev. Walter A. McCrann administered the last rites of the church and as members of the family gathered about the bedside of the stricken man, he passed @way. Surviving Relatives Surviving is the decensed doctor's mother, Mrs. Katherine Tierney Bray of Hartford; his wife, who was formerly Miss Anna Murphy; four children, who are, Henry T. Bray, Jr, a student at New Britain High school, Miss Margarct Bray, a student at Mt. St. Joseph's Academy, Hartford, and George and William Bray; two brothers, Drs. Walter and Joseph Bray, dentists in Hartford; | four Mrs. Anna MacSwine of Hartford: Mrs. Frank W. Lloyd Detroit, Mieh.; Mrs, William J Hanser of Wethersfield; Mrs. Wil- liam A, Foley of Wheeling, West Virginia Dr. lirectors of W after siste of board of Trust Bray was on the the Commercial were memberships in New Lodge, B. P. O. E., Bishop Assecmbly, I"ourth Degree of Columbus, being vice-president named organization. Funeral Thursday ral services y morning in the home at 48 Court at 10 o'clock with a mass of requiem at St Burial will be in St of the last Morning will be Tu r om held o'clock street solen Ma Mary's | h cemetery The services from the strictly private. The ted that nds omit Mayor Expresses Regret home mily will b has reques Of the multitude who heard with | was per} 1t the n Mayor A. M. 1e friend of D Discussing th hairman of yor said In onc's feelin teath of Dr. Bri look into the cda who blow more k demise health of his hoard, of sorrow at 1 , one does not need dim yast for the at endeared the do: 10 who knew him and d the e of working wit s we see the resu cientious and unselfish o s of ef- the jlcated into a spirit of courteous service which no small measure made the f s possible. T am of his death ans 10 1 the New our public the city at od 10 l¢ the loss it me friends, to ral hospital, institutions and ed griev th There will be a special meeting of 1o¢; of F this evening “tion on the death of Dr. Special Notice cents.—adv, Ll Bray took was | Thursday | Among his fraternal affiliations | and the Kiwanis club, | flowers. | City Items Xmas rale on all Mary-Ellzabeth nIrw«n $7 W. Maln, Frof. Bldg. Advt. George O'Brien, 338 Maln street, had his operator's llcense returned yesterday, Join Xmas Musie Club at Morans'. —advt, Stanley Eddy,local member of the firm of Eddy Brothers, stock brokers |has purchased a 60 acre farm in Canton, Conn. 'rce Dancing until 1 a. m. Elks' Minstrele, Merlden Dec, 9-10—Advt, Mrs, Herbert Timbrell of - Carlson Istreet was admitted to the New | Britain hospital today for treatment. The last class of candidates to go through this term will start tomor. Irow evening at a meeting of Imo lodge, Knights of Pythias, when the rank of Page will be con- ferred. Emokes will be served. Come in and hear the new Ortho- phonie Vietrola at Morans'.—advt. The Clef male quartette will sing in the First Congregational church at Southington Thursday evening. | Open ev the Burritt Gif | Shop, 72 W. Main §t.—advt The Luther league of the I Lutheran church will mect Thursday cvening. A feoin'e ¢f the progran {will be a sketeh, “The I"lly Al bum.” TRefreshmerts vill B8 servec |at the eloge of the meeting. John J. O'Brien sings; Elks' Min- strols, Meriden Dee. 9-10.—Advt. The Wooamen of the World wil! |meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at |0dd Tellows' kall. Ofiicers for th. |coming year will be elected, Frank Clynes; End Man, Eiks' | Minstrels, Meriden Dee. 9-10—Advt | A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Renfamin Meyerson, 143 Maple treet, at the New Britain hospital this morning. John J. Kiniry sings; Elks' Min- strels, Meriden Dec, 9-10—Advt The local firemen are expected to apply for a dollar per day increase n salary at the fire board meeting which will be held tonight in City | Hall at 7:30 o’clock “Mat” Callahan, Tind Man. Minstrels, Meriden Dec, 0-10 | Confesses He Killed His Wife; Is Demented Hartford, Dec. & (B — Willlam | Rodeen, 30, was detained by the New Yorl police last night after he had surrendered himself and “confessed” to the slaying of his wife in thelr home in Hartfol The Hartford police, however, lo- {cated Mrs. Rodeen at her home. She sta that her husband left home yesterday morning he had heen acting strangely. Ro- | deen is a veteran of the World war {and was gassed and wounded while | fighting with the | forces. Tt was believed here that he | is mentally unsound. Advt. |Bridgeport Man Gets $4,300 by Terms of Will Bridgeport, Dec. 8 (/) — Joseph Cioppa, Bridgeport, is entltled to the estate of $4,300 left him under a will made by the late Allessandro | Petretta, a pensloner of the Singer Manufaeturing company, it is de- | creed in a memorandum of decl- <|on filed today in superior court ¢ Judge Newell Jennings, | '\lr Torenza Sarno, Jersey City, | appealed from an order acceping the Petretta will for probate, de- | claring her brotwer had been un- | duly influenced in making it. 22 CITIES ELECTING Half of These In Mass. Are Choosing Mayors Today Boston, Dec. 8 (P—Twenty-two Massachusetts citles were holding elections today, and in only half of these were the citizens choosing [mayors. Reports from many points |said thie campaigns which closed last night were the quietest in years. Those cities in which mayors were to be elected were: Brockton, Ev {ett, Gloucester, Lawrence, Leomin- ster, Malden, Newton, Salem, Taun- ton, Woburn and Worcester, Minor public officials were being chosen in |Attleboro, Tall River, Fitchburg, Gardner, Haverhill, Lowell, N |buryport, North Adams, Peabody, Quincy and Waltham. ROUNDING UP DOGS Constantinople Police Are Trying To Rid City of Stray Canines Constantinople, Dec. & (A—The famous street dogs of Constantinople ag police. During the past two months |5.000 of them have been poisoned. [The annual attempts of the prefec- ture to rid the city animals have been hindered by kind liearted natives, who hide the dogs when the police are on their trail and then turn them loose when danger is passed. The Koran contains a verse ex- |horting the faithtul to be gentle with nimals, and the Turks are so im- bued with this principle that there is no need in Turkey for a preven- tion of cruelty to animals organi- zation. Turks who are meticulous Mohammedans will not permit dogs n their houses because of their be- |lief that one should not kneel to pray where a dog has stepped or put his nose. This rule, however, does not extend to cats. 1} Special Notice The annual Charity Whist of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Iriday evening, Dec. 11, in Judd's hall, Main street. Thirty prizes, also door prize. Tickets 25 cents. Com- mittee will meet in K. of C. parlors at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. —adv. st | and that | United States | in have heen rounded up by the | of these stray | A. O. H.| | | | Teevens | intoxication Stuart of the | he COAST GUARD HAS GOURT MARTIALS Three Boatswains Charged With Liquor Law Violations New 8. () == A const guard general court martial concluded the trials ol three hoat sharged with viola- tion of the liquor laws and ot #he rules and regulations of the service. Boatswain T. J. Teevens, command- ing the patrol boat 236, and Boat- swain Chris Hanson, skipper of thu patrol bout 121, were charged with while Boatswain F. .J. patrol boat 120, was sion of intoxicate London, 'Dec, board today hins charged with po: ing liquor. The arrests of the coast guards- men were effected several weeks ago, when Commander 1%, H. Young, head of section base 4 and Iinsign George aney, oxeculive officer of the Block Island base, making a sudden descent on the three patrol boats at anchor off Block Island, found and Hanson intoxicated aboard their respective vessels and 1 caso of liquor in the stateroom of Stuart on the 129, Papers in the court martial proceedings will be forwarded to Washington for final action. Pending decision on thefr | cases, the three boatswalns stand re- lieved of their commands, and are confined to quarters at the state pier %5 The troubles of the three patrol- hoat skippers swell the number of guardsmen from the local base to be implicated in liquor scandals to eighteen, seven having been arrested last week for complicity in the gi- gantic Dwyer syndicate and Boat- swain Ralph Whitehead and several | members ot his crew of the patrol | boat Elks' | 187 having been court mar- tinled here last week on charges of taking liquor from a rum ship in rum row and smuggling it into thig port. !Famous Indian Basket Weaver Is Buried Toda Reno, Nev, Dee. 8 (A—Dat-So- la-Lee, who! ask of weaving the history of the Washoe Indian tribe into basketry gained her national fame, was buried today. She died Sunday. he was sald to be the finest basket weaver of her Speci- mens of her work are on display at the Smithsonlan institution, the Car« negie institute and other museums Some of her work s valued at $7,000 and during her life of more than 90 years she completed only 60 baskets. Buried with her {8 an unfinished basket, said to be the finest she ever started. Dr. Fagan, Dentist, Fined For Fight in His Office Stamford, Dec. 8 (A—Dr. James Henry Fagan, dentist, was fined $50 and costs today on a charge of as- sault and breach of the peace as a sequel of a disturbance in his office early today. Miss Agnes D, Priest, of New York clty, the complalnant, testified that the dentist broke five milk bottles on her. She required surgical treat- ment. She was not held as a de- fendant. Several other persons in the affair escaped arrest. Mulligan Signs Former Giant to Play Quarter ‘Waterbury, Dec. 8 (#P—Manager George ¥. Mulllgan of the state champlion Hartford Blues an- nounced this morning the signing of Dutch Hendrian, former quarter- back of the New York Giants of the national football league to play with the Blues against the St. Alphonsus club in Boston next Saturday after- noon, Hendrlan formerly played with the university of Pittsburgh. HEAVY VOTE IN MERIDEN. Merlden, Dec. 8 (A—There was an exceptionally heavy early vote east today in Meriden's blennfal city elec- tlon. The mayorality candidates ars the same as two years ago, Mayor H. T. King heading the democratic ticket, and Wales L. Debussy the re- publican. PLEADS GUILTY Boston, Dec. 8 (P—Meyer Brown, one of six defendants placed on trial in federal court today on charges of icansph’tfl:y to sell and transport Ii- quor, entered a plea of guilty after the taking of evidence had begun. It was intimated that he would be called as a witness for the govern- ment. Gargle Aspirin for Tonsilitis or Sore Throat A harmless ani effective gargle is to dissolve two “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thor- oughly Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you ute only the genu- ine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents, KeepFresh, Young and Lovely Newark Beauty Parlor 181 Main St. Open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Telcphone 1187 Room 6