New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1925, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1925, hmph 3. McDonough con- |with two guns while a 'ucnnd man 1S TYPHOID SPREADER Seen by Sky Watchers zent on tho outer eirelo and three e ()ml)rcnk ol Rohlmncs fronted in his stors on Fairmont |waited outslde at tne whesl of Af nh?::::’x‘:nnlnm41.\:(1({::‘1\I lml ”\(I»I’u{ }l,‘[“m“)“»‘r ‘nluvn.dnus ‘)l;_xluuh‘ slll: 11 WHER '.‘,“"': I DIFS Worcester, Muss,, Dec, 24 (Ph—A Istrect by two armed and masked [automobile, He handed over $40 A n, d by meteor. fof an dabove the sun. iese halos Boston, Dee. 24 (B—John Tyler [new bandit outbreak last night in|men, was forced to stand with his | from the cash register, It was the R |ologlsts as *“double halos™ around the |wers circles around the sun caused (Wheelwright, author and lawyer, |which two storekecpers were held [hands in the air while the pair |first appearanco of auto ~bandits Inc Vit 9 2 p S ROTVE are astordav. | by the 8 4 | [t neurable Victim, Blamed for .()‘snn was observed her yesterday, by th fraction and reflection ot ‘nn‘l one of the founders of the Hur- ! ip and rohbied at the point of pistols, [vifled his cash register of the day's [since the reign of terror last sume Cases, Wil Bo Held For i'l')u- display consisted of a luminous |light through prismatic fee particles. [vard Lampoon, dicd at his home |led police to inaugurate a city-wide [receipts amounting to 8300, Louls [mer which led to the killing of ene vahey crmciz“ Nefltl‘fll Melll- s |cross formed by two shafts of light | Metcorologists at the weather burean |here last night, {search for two young men who es. Mhuclson, in his Florence strect man and the arrest of two others. ber of Board Lanslng, Mich, Dec. 24 UP— James Soper, 70 years old, sentenced to fsolatlon by the state board of New Haven, Dec. 24.—Charles|health for being a carrier of typhoid Klolner of this clty, chalrman of |§erms and a menace to public health the board of arbitration which |18 missing from the farm where' ho hunded an award Tuesday in the |Was ordered detalned. The aged wage dlspute between the Connecti- |farm laborer was held responsible cut company and its employes haa [for more than 20 cases of typhold. been praised and criticized, for his| Pr. R. M. Olin stated the order part as the neutral member of the |'ssued Tuesday confining him to the board by the other two members, |farm has not yet been put into ef. While Joseph H. Berry, of Hart. |fect. Mrs Harry Drake, wife of the ford, who represented the company | farmer into whose care Soper will in the discussions, in o memorandum |be given by the state, did not know attached to the award sald he ap-|Where he went. preciated the “thorough and con-| Two children and Mrs. Drake's scientlous treatment of the case by |husband contracted typhold from the chairman,” James H. Vahey, of | SODer long ago. They are immune Loston, the trolleymen's represen- [And that is why tho state designated tative on the board in a minority thelr farm for his isolation, Accord- opinion made public yesterday de- |in& to Dr. Olin, Soper, because of clared that he had “nover scen a |N!® advanced age, probably must more unsympathetic arbitrator llmx""“wh'l his remaining years on the tho chairman of this board.” |Drako farm. In his dissenting opinion to the award of the majority Mr, Vahey | wrote that it “became apparent in the early stages of the hearing that 4 the chairman wae antagonistic to concerned, the wholo case was con- ducted with the manifest idea of rying to discredit the witn who | were called in their behal N Y ‘k D t A S S ener “oapreomen nurprise | NOW YOTK Dist, Attg. Swoops that Mr. Vahey should criticlze him. “All through the hearing” Mr. Down on 41 Places Kleiner said last night, "I treated Mr. Vahey as a gentleman and he treated me the eame, hence I am| New York, Dec. 24 (P—Tcderal surprised now. This is the first in- | Attorncy Buckner has begun his timation that Mr. Vahey held the |third and lurgest “padlock crusade” view that I was antagonistic.”” by a holiday onslaught on 41 White ‘The chairman answered the | Way night haunts, some of them charge that he was “unsympathetic” | favorite goclety and theatrical re- g - i - f with the statement that if he “had |sorts. > 4 f Mfl» vy e not heen sympathetic with the men, | At midnight last night, Deputy ) B . f THE T might have come to the other con- | United States marshals, prohibition clusion, which would have meant a |agents and police hegan a wholesale cut in wages. Even under the scrvice of summon and com- position taken by both parties I |plalnts upon propriefors, who are could have come to the conelusion | glven 20 days which to accept | justly so that the men are not en, d 2 or fight their fitled to even that which they are i raid.” The padlocking procecdings are fgures disclosed that the aver- |th |\k||’ of evidenco age wage earning is §38 a week. | gathered by the authoritie If this fact i3 not a justification for | of {he places proceeded 5 my position then I don't know |involved in two previous drives by what s, [ Mr. Buckner's office. Mr, Vahey in his opinion wrote! The 20 v limit, it is admitted, “summing it all up this award will | will not prevent any heliday play result in exasperating the employes. | from heing carvied out, but it is They and I are comforted with the |hoped that the procecdings will thought that this award expires | h: “morai” effect May &1, 1926, We can live until| ) kne crts some of 1he then with the hope and beliet nm“« are staure nd night elibs another man éan be selected who'| have s out hotiday invitation wi 1| approach the consideration for cards 'whh h hi broadly 10 case without the prejudice and | thirsty may have sity which apparently actu- | by visi th ated the chairman here. says, have spent thousands of dol- R —— a in renovating and decorafing shments for prospective the present proceeding m‘ i wxl the government to the e3 like Scene at Bethlehem HOLDS BIG J0B e : i) Now the seasen for the renewal of old friendshins, for the forgetting | (@@ “ HOUSE OF GOOD WILL 21 (@ @( . ——— One of the finest pieces of artistic | work I5 a panoramic view of the | British Girl Has Positlon as “Rizht- | ounbyRazToN ginE R AREGENG R IS Hani aTan ii(oS U cR X Inz ORI rak] Bethlehem, des by Andrew | ; - ¥ . . 1 . fl‘z;l]l'u!v ‘mm]vm- h cl»;iw‘h; in Mosul Territory. i ¥ 3 p Ie f“_he un@e;«glgned’ ';N}"gh &‘ 1 a N'!Frry F -““mi as and a ]Oyful wt the New RBritaln Senior gh i 3 9 XK § i ) rek & TLonden, Dec 24 (A) - Thera i The' cntire i, which covers a @ veman who looms lrge i (' S Mew Year. May your disappoiniments be few and your triumphs of differences, for the expression of good will and kindness, is here. |§ o2 N staging of ubout six feet square, | Mol controversy alilouzh she containg over objeets, t strives to keep in the background. Jectionof ‘hich fook abauthree | She §s Goyiruls <Rl e Cright- I as numbered as the days in the yoar, and, as Tiny Tim chserved— weeks. Same of the tiel ¥ n"' of King Ieisul of Irak, tained in the view a brook of ho lias mar rablan sheiks do- ranning water, hand- . ing ler biddin aul toys, most of 1 o) lom of wileh Mos norted from Spain and rmany, i3 @ inandale of Gren : ] Palal representing animal life. Sawdust | T el officially s “ Q‘Q& 99 wained with many eolors, is &prin-| kr the Oriental scerefary to ! N tled throughout to give the appear- imissionc Trak, but ance of grass and shrubs, ough | . chief Dritish tree logs stained in a like manner | v i art of worl ] background. The en- o is anghter Sir- Hngh from the im- | pei, i ¢ and colliery own- ation of Mr. Guilliane, who has s educated at Queen’s orough knowledge of Scripture | o at London and St. Mar- histor: garct’s, Oxford. She was on mili- Tl s b to represcnt | qapy qnteiligence service early in the birth of Christ. It shows the | ¢) war at Caire and later 1me Holy Family in the cave adoring the | jiaison officer of the Arab bureau in new born child. At another place | e ' e n 1s shown| the Three Wise Men con Then she hocame assistant polis A1 [tY ', .w Ing to adore the child, und at a e i £ A y@ ) ! other is the angel announcing 1o (h R 5 e : 4{ ® - .q,r X .’ e ished on shepherds that Christ is horn {hrona took. over her.present posi- Mr. Guilliano tinished this pano- | o ] ramic view lust week just beiore the Miss Bell has written many | y ¥4 close of school. Sine he has | o ks of travel and politics. She is | i« hooks of travel s politics. She is N OFFICERS E / LO K ulations from visitors 10" have fati travelor vho has i ) 1 Eecit his work, d CON= ponetraicd many of the known e e SAMUEL KAPLAN Ic 1 Witting iam Deherty WD ports of the Avablan desert and .y S Pre 3 am Hilthrand William Potash persoually e o shing | 3 f SY h Max Reinholdt Roy Fowler the Loundaries in a land unknown X \ ‘ i o to the surveyor's soxtant, William FFraziex Harold Hemenwa S A ooy g GEORGE G. KAPLAN John Gradeck Gus Orvis wishes to sew his work might I)'nwm City Reports || A 9 lr»‘O\"\US“‘I‘ill\[q s \be N [(_!;\\.;h‘\_‘:xx::xlb BEpOIL Qo (1Nt 1 30 Degrees Below Zero 5 s e T RN ‘}‘:;“‘ ¥ siaging down un or Toronto, Ont.. Deo. 24 P—With i reasurer illiam Taylox ‘rances Zappler m and central Onts V) R : Herman i"w\Hl for snow in most arts . real Christmas or scems to he in prospect, Use of T. N. T. Fails to e eE R \ml\ W e ec’ied Steamer | vin . Dec, 24 pee Rupert is the warmest | publie to « o'clock any 1e0pens. ' pounds of Dominion with 46 de- | mpts to sink the [grees and Dawson Clty the coldest | James W. How- [spot with 30 degrecs below zero. \\Im a st e oft ¢ el 1iookout, Famous Naval Artist Is sl e e e Buried at Arlington Captain H. H. Wolie reported that | New York, Dec. 24-—Licut. Com- his crew had heen ab - away |mander Henry Reuterdahl, United and sink about half of the schooner, [States naval reserve force, well ting with such speed |known naval artists and marine col- ly difficult, | orist, was buried yesterday in Are |lington National ccmetery, a Wash |ington dispatch to the New York KILLED BY AUTO s says today. Dec. 24 (P —Fight | artist was known for the stir- Carr, son of |iw., naval pictures he painted for Mir. and Mrs. Marsden Carr of North |the naval academy at Annapolis, the Dighton was fatally hurt when |navy department building at Wash- struck by an auto driven by Charl and the naval war college at MeCarthy of <. this aft- | Newport wlso painted the cragon. The d the Nerth [val murate, “We Are Ready Now Dighton hospital ¢ aid 10 have [in souri state hospital. Dur run info the path of the automo 1§ the World War he painted many while his mather was in a nea ases for use during the Liberty church. lloan drives