New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1925, Page 14

14 10.0.B, AUXILIARY COMVENTION OPENS $10,000 Necklace At Party Glven Delegatets From New England,| wy suve. vanaceuie New Yorl and Canada BOT NS e EFFORTS T0 BRING END T0 STRIKE CONTINUING Soclety Woman Misses T ty woman, during a tea William K enue, on the s | bin notified of the 1ts had s fin loss irch- 1 to dis paper , Frank 1 1er information, rather not discuss it AN Ha 0. B them assistar to this city odge du eon, mu dered by a posed R Chernoft were renc of Be Heler e GIVEN BIG RECEPTION (Continued from Iirst Page) bert a and ing. glee clul attorney before | Following the dir P. Merritt ot senator, intro principle Merritt moveme the tele- | to Mr. defended Congratulations continued and the late o'clock s being called by tele- | ds who had learned of of the tl | the| A big reception is belng plan irty when it reaches New 11 jurors who wished | Olympia at the first trial | aven last spring to e girl and her lawyer in As the girl left courthot 1 vesterday court had harged the big ovatio seph over coming girl he as 1 phone Koletsk v was ker of the Mrs, on 1o have T Jewish faith manner in #gould ba tre scout camps bers of t torest in t struct their n would grow up hea were anxiou; fnstruct them in ich She their Haven, avquit New weleome latter's office s The urged to to t aixilar ¥ are movemne aft de- | women ement have good physical girls and boys with- out interfering in the least with the spiritual side of their t address was heartily applaude The and hen invited about the city, t were Interestin the strect 1 the At the mo wanted to bodies for the cost of the ret be The lay that was one for the not ex- known A\ 5 for several F. Dowd, said bill in so far nographe eing. the 1. we on delegates re trip rinus points of shown them, the inspec- | he 1 on i v wher on 4 1d a suite of rooms at and roor the wi to the 1 be the and one exp Litchfield tria first trial b ed 22 heing n of inley state norm. 00! mads amount M invita- White cost of | from Dr tion At in gion which of Principa mbled for bu is scheduld to cc ! 5 o'clock ng the cost of the Haven The program as 10 a. m.- ayer by which Jas days was es- w Haven, Dec. 9 (P—Olympia to New Haven to- On 10 Alfred 1 Halevl 1o celcome b lent, Jehud Maceri came bac lay womat Kolets tives and S HER FIRST DL, 15 AP ued From First Pa b Gerslion World and Emma N am Officers of s Fdit tiam 1 n Rosenbers, violi Local Beanch o = Day ily first Nursery. s dlscover who reported 1 Aristocratic Cats and Hens Featured at Show Florida's Housir N ‘face O A Shortage About O ver s t |READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADs | FOR YOUR WANTS EW BRITAIN DA ETHEL: Feet L COLLEGE CHFRACTERS — -IG5> TOLD PY THEIRP FEET ~ THE e O L CKERY "DMCING: PINPG = WEARPS™ 'EM ALL THE. TIME— B ey *GIIDIOIS™ LAD” CPOY-SCOIT FORM.: FIT GRS AL WA SWNPPY GOHOES™ . THE. S SPORT” LATESYT N GOLF GMOESY OWAPPY S OCKS™ THE. *ATHRETE.” CAH WEAR HISY FAY ORITE. GHAGEY GMOESY MO HEVER GET A GMINE— E — THANKG Y TO TE OK FORD BAGSY ILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1925, | annuu THE ‘PIG TIMER” NG UP-TO- DATE.~ WITH GYPATSY WAR VETERANDIES - PRESIDENT [AUDS ~ RED CROSS WORK g Ansonta, Dec. 2 0B-—Fredericc 31, Praises Its Expansion of Peace- srnier superintendent of the umn'i Tm]e Amw“y tics department, died last night. He was years old and, joining the e 1024 infantry in 1917, was among the first to go to France. He wa wound at the Argonne Forest, his left leg being amputated above the knee as a result of the wounds. He was also gassed and while in the ospital in France was stricken with diphtheria and pneumonia, The funeral will be held Frid morr He is a son of M. H. Mc Carthy. president of the board of public works in this city Frederick M. McCarthy of Apnsonia Was Wounded and Gassed in Ar- gonne During World War. Washington | ing the Am expanding | President toda Dee. 9 (A — Prais- ican Red Cross for its peace-time tivities, Coolidge in an address the annnal meeting of the | organization declared that one of | the most striking things in the de- clopment of our country has been the steady increase in benevolence, the disposition to do good — that is to say, goodwill. “This growing spirit,” he i tinued, “has led to beneficence, y which, as the word indicates, is ac- | tive goodness and kindness; has led to increased charity which relieves | Individual suffering, and to philan- thropy, which deals with humanity in the mass rather than individual- Iy, and prevents rather than al- calamity. The American ably was the first such magnitude to ing and dship and distress caused by unforeseen catastrophes wrought by the clements, It is not too much to hope that its example will be most potent in arousing the spirit of henevolence in the heart of our peoplc and in the develop- ment of organized benefi charity and philanthropy as them working today. “Never before in Holy Cross Challenges Athletics vs. Brains Worcester, Mass.,, Dec. 9 (A—Holy college students struck back ‘over-emphasis” in athletics to- day. y revealed plang for an in- | tellectual contest at which a man | selected from the p ient senior clas: will defend agalnst all ¢ s the 115 theses in pbilosophy which they have been taught by their Jesuit professors. Invitations will be sent to students and professors of the and universi the inviting them to tend the ses and attack any of the doc- nes emb: ed In the field of ma- or 10j minor logie, ontology, mology, psychology, ethics and nat- ural theeol Cross at he Red Cross prob- organization of alleviate suffer- colleges country exer cos- we his contest has not place afetr history lave ation, Rev, F. , dean and prefect of | Evolution is ex- L the greatest degree as in the United States at this time. Those who concelved the broadened scope of the Red Cross nd those who have brought the work fo Its present state of effi- clency, quite properly, should receive no small credit for the extension of the tlon's henef in o m | of endeavor Wi the SITUATION SAME Dee. § (P —The con- prosentative busin anthracite fields with at Harrisburg yes- rs and min- ih toward the | in enth | known today of r Shire ot na- om th S Roe 9 night brought no number of eatastro- phes have been fewer this year han in 1924, Mr. Coolidge pointed out that the tornado in the middle w spring | of more people th g itial progress 1 coal strike, now This car caused the n entire of the scope last year. thera, he problem and re- that oper- tnvolving tely 33,000 meetir under worl ! casualties com f the Red The destruction wrought said, raised the grea stime restoration er knov ended, proxin of the Cross of peace habiitt ation, virtna City Items Second Degres installation evening Retrest The eondition who s critically Britaln General hosp ga will hold ity of officers 8 o'clock annual Friday hall t Vega vill be gerved Fra at New al, is report- ed to be slightly improved The regular meeting of Pri Foregters, will be held rsday evening at 7:30 o'clock Judd's hall. The members of o Rock of Waterbury will 1enty il KENILWORTH CLUB ELECTS C esson tar Parker he Ken th s was elected club annual meeting. clected o serve Vice-pr recording Walthers; fi- ert Miller; Stack; audi- executive nderson and presider ast The Iworth night her offic at Edmund B. B anniversary r were dis- tre of past be ap- celebration mem1 will present ed to an D. A V. TO The rec Disabled World reday INS Amer War TALL OFFICERS ted members of ‘eterans of talled chapter An open connection will ening Ma will be he oms at g r 0 n Miss Dor with the ceremo: es and the speak Mayor Angelo M. Pao- | ex-Mayor George E. Quig- ley and Robert C. Vance. s garbed as | ers will be he flapper of con- | | beneficent agencles existed to such ! I believe, | fields | the death | DIRECT TRAFFIC | Bristol, R. I, Has Special Force of School Boys to Protect Youngsters Crossing Streets, Providence, R. I, Dec. 9 (R—A lsalution to the problem of protect- | ing sehool children from the menac of automobiles has apparently been found in Bristol, a town 16 miles {trom here, | Beginning today seven boys from the Byfield grammar school wearing |white armbands marked *School ! |'Traffic” were stationed at the inter- |secting streets at noon when the {ehildren from four schools in the limmediate vicinity of High street | | were dismissed for the noon recess |The boys safely piloted the hundreds {of small children across the high- s without mishap. of of Police Hugh F. Kelley de- vised the plan with the co-operation | {of the school committee and s en- thusiastic over its suceess and it re- |Yeves members of his small fore from traffic duty near the schools ' and allows them to pursuc thelr reg- |ular duties. | wa | Leaves Four Bequests Of One Thousand Each Dédham, Mass, Dec. 9 (P-—Four bequests of one thousand dollars each were left to charitablo and reli- rious societies in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and two others, also of $1,000 left to Nantucket, Mass., in the will of Iyving Brookline filed with the of Norfolk probate court here associations Elting of cler | today. The bulk of the estafe was left to his wife and a daughter, the total value was not indicate | Michigan (‘entral_fi. RS Grants Extra Dividend New York, Dee, 9 (A—The Mich- igan Central Raiiroad Co. today de- | clared an extra dividend of 714 per cent op the common stock. The ex- | tra dividend was in addition to the regular semi-annual dividend of 10 per cent, wheh also wa declared. | The dividends are pavable Januar 9, 1o stockholders of record Decem.- | ultaneous with the Michigan | Central announcement, the Big Four | railway clared an increase of quar- | | terly dividends on the common stock | from 1 1-4 to 1 3-4 per cenf, prac- | | tically placing th Blg Four com- | mon stock 0 er cent hasis, as ! against t cent previously [ paid “Yum Yum!” on | | 1adies | recitations and a pla cason Mr. ——, or maybe —— Pelican, in the fore- s smiling so broadly is that picture was taken at meal time And nothing is more pleasing to this strange bird, whose bill holds more | than his— stomach can, than| | “chow cal | ! change spring. |E. F. Evans, | today made the INPROVEMENTS ON STREETS APPROVED Golumbia and Miller Street Residents Favor Plan Since the property Columbin street wer in favor of u change owners on unanimously in the street - and were anxious that a sewer d on the street, and sinc sident of Miller street with on exception were in favor of a revision of street lines on their street at a hearing before the board of public works night, it was decided to g0 ahead with the plans alr laid. On the matter of grading ton Drive, City Einglueer Joseph William asked that the ma laid over one week until he chance to investigate. owners agreed to this. Michael Sokolski objected to the on Miller strect saying that he did not care to be put to any ex- nse by the change. Ev fler he assured by the city engineer that it would not be an expense to him, hie did not withdraw his objections. Postmaster A. I3 Erwin wrote the hoard asking that sidewalks be put in on the cast and west sides of Ly- man street so that the residents of that section would be able to have mail service. He stated that a cin der sidewalk would be acceptable, Iut the board thought this unprac- tical, and it was decided to write Mr. Erwin to that effect, but promised him that the matter of laying a con- crete walk would be looked into neat has a The property ient of Baine consider this questing strect | A petition from r street that the boar street when it is r appropriations at the close of the present fiscal vear. It wus decided to | include the strect in the budget. A list of public works employes, nd their requests for a raise in y was passed among the mem- | bers. Action on this matter will be taken up at the next meoting, Tues- day ey i1 1 1,682 White Stones for Unknown American Dead Washington, Dec. & (P—Upon | 1,682 white stone crosses that mark the resting places of unknown Amer- fcan army dead in France, the Amer. ican government will chisel this | legend “He rests in honored glory an American soldier, known but (o God.” The epitaph was selected by | the battle monuments commission, ed by General Pershing and has json approved by Hecretary Davis Sent to Atlanta for Sending Chscene Mail Cleveland, Dec. 9 (A—Rev. Albert | Sidney Gregg, author, lecturer and head of the American civic reform league, was sentenced tod: months in Atlanta federal peniten- tiary and was fined $750 by Fede Judge Jones. Gregg was found guilty by a jury Monday on a charge of sending ob- scene matter through the mails. d SOCIAL AT STANL Tomorrow evening of the Stanley church are to given an entertain- ment Including musical numbers, et, written by Robert C. Crocker, entitled: “Thy Fly by Night.”” Constderable Interest is being shown In this entertainment, | nasmuch as it is the first one of its kind that has been put on by the | young ladies’ club which was recent- ly organized. The program follows Plano duet, Gladys Mycroft and Juth Myeroft; recitation, Margare Poterson; vocal solo, Margaret An- derson; ukulele number, Evelyn Smith, Solvelg Engebretsen, Arline Backus: playlet, “The Fly by Night." | written by Robert Crocker. Char- | icters: Doris Todd, Elsie, Engebret- sen; Jack Trail, Helen Bohnert: Anna, the maid, Esther Ellison; Mrs Todd, Harrict Anderson. On Friday evening the Men's club Is to hold a supper for the Every Member Can Rev. Robert A. Christie of Middletown will be the speaker. Y CHURCH the young Memorial vassers. JAILED AND TINED New Haven, Dec. 9 (®—Benjamin Nason of Hartford was given 30 days in jail with a $100 fine for is- suing a forged check in city court today. He made out a check under a fictitious name and got it cashed. | fan TOBACCO PROBLEMS UP FOR LIVELY DISCUSSION Hartford County Tarm Burcau s Holding its Meeyng In Capl- tal City, East Hartford, Dec, 3 (®—At the scssion of the Hartford coun- ean leld here toda acreugo for a large m | the 1928 pro- fon of to o enly discussed, 1 e was expected ite het tobac that en those the late who are ) tobacco marke $ of th soctution who fear their 1026 market. fflcers elected by th ident, Harold M vice-presidents, nd Mrs Center; Biristc South o} growing in view bureau Hayes Gr i ‘Trumbull, Plainvil Sweeton, Canton Manct secretary treasurer, nelift Hale, Glastonbu directors at large, D, Hough, Hartford; Stanton 1% Brown, Wind- Miles M. Smith, Hazardsy herman C. Eddy, Aven; Elijah Ros suthington, and Archie Hockanum. A mecting of the Connecticut Val- ley Bunkers is being held in Hart- tord fternoon ct upon as regards loans 10 m sor} | 1% J this to 3926 polic baceo growers in view of situation. GIVES THREE VERDICTS Waterbury District Court Jury Makes Two Reports That Werc Not Within Law. e Wal- court Dee. 9 (B —Tu in distri , fu the case of zainst . the Con- as the result of cident, deliver - he would he plaintiif sought $400 The company defended ound of contributory negll Waterbury, ter D. Makepeace u Carmin Genova necticut Any, automobil three a copt one, Aamages. on the genee, The first vepdict read “Both gnil The codpt told them such was not @ verdiet and told them to find for the plaintift or de- fendant, After a short deliberation, they returned another verdiet “for the plaintiff to Tecover no dollars.” The court told them this was no her, and sent them out brought in a o jury's verdict, ¢ They finally $10 for Ge again verdiet of THREE STORES ENTERED Burglars Visit Merchants' Places on Main, Arch and Walnut Stre Police Are Informed. Three store robberies during night were recorded at police quarters this mo Two boxes of cigars, five cartons of cigarettes and a quantity of candy were stolen from the of Anthony Podesta, 514 Main street. The thiefs entered by king the glass in the front doo 1 turning the inside lock, Sergeant gor is investigating the theft The store of G. 1. Fredericks, 684 Arch street, was entered during the night, Sergeant Ellinger has been ¢d to the case. A small amount ¢ and candy was faken by forced the v into W. Rippie. 40 Walnut was referred to the store bre rohh the store of I troet. The case teetive hure: who Win Prizes «| permitting These two girls are the prize win- in the American Legion's na- tional essay conte ibmitting man- uscripts on the subject “Why has the American Leglon dedicated its first of all to uphold and de the constitution of the United Above is Elizabeth Shankland, Watseka, TIl., winner of first prize, a $750 scholarship. RBelow is Gertrude 3 rd, 15, of Mou burg. Ark. winner of second place. A $500 scholarship. Miss Stockard has never been to school in her life. ners he n. Stat Carter Stock members being grow- | 0 growers to turn | u the | WICHELS BODK NOW UNDER FIR 'Attempt to Show Paxts of It ! Were “Cribbed” | [ e Washington, Dec, § () — An of fort by the prosecutlon to question the authorship of part of Colonul | William #litchell's book, “Winge! Defense,” failed today before the y court martial trying the air officer. Major Allen Gullion, the assistant judge advocate, Sought to bring t subjeet before the court thro the testimony Captain ‘Thor C, Hart, a navy oficer, to provc that Colonel Mitchell had “deliber- tely eribbed” of the pas- sages, but the court held that 1t would not be advisable to oprn up such a phase of the contro- VErsy. The rule “false in one, false | a1 wag argued by Major Gullion, assorted the testimony should cefved to “impeach the ac- 1 as a witness." To this Represgtative Frank Reid, defense counsel, greplicd: “I sy fool in one thing |in everything” adding that | could excnse Major Gullion on ac- count of “the conditlon of his mind." The prosecution insisted that in one of his statements attacking war and navy departments, which Jed to his trial Colonel Mitchell re ferred to “the book 1 have writter | and that on the witness stand | named the book “Winged tenge," | Major Gulion said he would prove substantial parts of the book | were “cribbed” from the lecture of another man, and had brought Captain Hart from the Pacific t to testify on this phase of the subject. “The statement that Colonel Mitchell has perjured himself is | not ehown in any part of the re ord,” Mr. Reid said. It was argued Ly the defense that the bLook con- tained the statement “existing r ords show,” and that a passag about submarines had been pub- lished with the explanation clearly cited in the book itself. He called | the court’s attention to the bool | foreward, which he read in part as follows: | This little book has been [ | | ' of | | some n fool he as De- o thrown together hastily, It is com- piled from evidence that hus been ziven hefore the congress of the United States, articles that have ap- | peared in the public journals and | trom personal experience.” After the court had ruled agains! sion of the testimony, Colone! | Herbert A. White of the Mitchell counsel, wanted Major Gullie cited for contempt for his coursw. | but the court ruled other and | Major General Mason M. Patrick £ of the air service, was called declared he did mot consider H. and J. N. types of ai “inherently dangerous. | Colonel Mitehell in his publishe statements liad described th | planes as “flaming coffins.” General Patrick also declared that to his knowledge no air pilots | were allowed to fly planes known to be dangerons (00D WILL PARLEY ALMOST HAS FIGHT ;Slight fo Jane Addams Cause of Near War ise, | He the D. plane Springfield. 111, Dee, 9 (A—Peace conferences attending the Hlinols In- ternational Good Will conference were recovering today from an al- most warlike encounter in the meet- ing last night with Lieutenant Col- onel A, E. Barnes, of Chicago, who cries of “throw him out.” | when he told a story of Miss Jane Addams, Chicago peace advocate, and charlty workers, characterlzing Miss Addams as “the old jane.” He characterized peace and disarma- ment talk as “foolish prattle.” | Colonel Barnes, who is president of the military intelligence service of | the Sixth Corps Area. came to speak on “military preparedness,” at the conference which has interna- tional peace as its Inspiration. Late | yesterday he interrupted Dr. C. C Morrison, editor of the Christian | Century, who was speaking of “the lawry of war A clash | smothered by the chalrman. | When Colonel Barnes made his reference to Miss Addams last night | several Chicago women demanded an apology and several others left | abruptly. Colonel Barnes refused to | apologize, John H, Walker, president of tha Illinois Federation of Labor, spea ler at this morning's session, tock |issue with Colonel Barnes. “There | is just as much reason,” he sald, “for individuals who have | disputes, to murder each other over | them, as there is to permit nations {to murder each other when there is a dispute between them.” | drew o was Census Taker Arrested For Improper Returns i } Providence, R. I, Dec. 8 (P—On a secre indictment charging him with having filed four fictitious re- !mrns on farms he was supposed to | have enumerated through personal | visits during the 1925 federal agri- | cultural and livestock census taken {in this state last winter, Walter L. | Davis of Valley Fall, was today held by the federal court for trial. The indictment alleges that |though he filed returns for the four farms in question he did not personally appear at the farms to gather the information required. D NURSE. Chicago, Dec. 9 (P—William J. Rryson, § rmnw philanthrop will marry Miss Lizabeth Tongue, [ e, who 10 years ago cared | for k of heart He is president of St. Luke' hospital, to which she is attached.