New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1925, Page 16

PESSIHIST IS TRAITOR, SPEAKER TELLS ROTARY (.||I|I\' PERSHING NOTICE FORMALLY GIVEN Il Health “Only Rmon“ lm" His Withdrawal Dec. 31 (A ced today that Pi had authorized to return to or m 1 and of Intcllectal Treason In Time of Peace, St. Louls Man Says, rebs of Falrland, before members of the Rotary club this noon at one of the largest gatherings of In Bu the Washitgton, Kellogg annou dent Coolldge ral Pershing United Stat treatment. The date for his return has not been communicated to Washing s yet, Mr. Kellogg addec head of the Ta Arica p’ commissio od to ore before Jar tion of his health hles having ot and paraly rebs he with uiting for to norma of confide which he in their pat lared that the pessimist hurts tr s intellec by ent United States the thought mething to He told ce the was that ft eet It back f the lack have tacle He § W to . ple 1al trea. crippling with ral hea the “only rea hing has wr ral Per “General 1 15 trouble w ftected his ¥ val health dvised him to return, sure 088 He criticize continua wnie, 1 pred the people ting & tederal r possibilit financial bank the ly had meri- hich hus g k, only rve of having States his ever LEAVES SEVEN CHILDREN yod pressu ons €0 that the ¢ I thi femporarily, “General sturn whe 10 only 1 “I have inderstood that tanuary 15 nor long he expé General Ar ip ! en of | nt to That e turn Pershing 1 by the New Haven Woman vised of but abont vet heen @ nis he have not Inown Autolst—Elm City Author- will 1 be to stay Per n sail advi here s ab- heeom someona tem- 11 itles Prove Another Death, Now omena Haven, Dec. 31—Mrs. Phil- Gurclano, about 30, of Wood- died at a hospital today from ured skull sustained when hit a truck last night, The driver unknown. Seven children are by the mother. Roy V. Salle, 45, died suddenly at a hospital yesterday and Coroner Mix will hold an inquest to deter- mine whether he was the victim of an automobile accident. Balls was {walking on the Milford turnpike October 24 when hit by a machine driven by a Mr. Mumse]l of Lynn, Mass. Munsell brought the injured During from cenes may neeting of the pleb- |1 where the left 11 be neces to that ap- 1% yet, as as been made w long th ing will undergo 1 treat- Wl] require Waterbury Polircbflopc To Make Tt I)l\ Eve Waterbury, Dee s New Year's ey will be as dry as members lce squad can make it | statement of Lieut. James F. phy, head of the squad, today tels, restaurants, dance halls, and all ment where llquor will e b on him to the poor farm for treatment, as there was no e to care for him. Salls thought to be recover- ing, but death came suddenly. Mun- sell and those in his car promlsed to return here if the police desired the former has been notified to come here Monday when the coro- ner will obtain the facts. DYNAMITE BLAST FATAL 50 places of amu: might be serve watehed, The duty throughout orders have been flask-toters as well ders, M used uad will the evening, and °d to arrest all as liquor ven- | Burr Betrothed To Wendell ¥. Burbank | Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Burr of 42 | Francts strect, announce the cngage- ment of their daughter, Elizabeth H. Burr, to Wer 11 F. Burbank of Auburndale, Mass. Miss Burr fs 2 junior at Simmons College. M. ank s a graduate of Mass isetts Institute of Technology of 1 , and is now with Motor Co., of Cleveland, | Injuries Received In Bristol Acci- dent Two Weeks Ago. 31 (A—Frank Petosa died in the Bristol tol, Dec. Terryville, hospital today ed from a blast of dynamite used on sewer excavation job on Melrose t two weeks ago. badly shattercd and M-Hy bruised about the head and s survived by his wife children. class of the White Ohio. William Crc .l)l\' (5 —_— | Accidental Death Finding of Coroner Middletown, Dee. 31 (A—No one was held crimin responsible for death of Ern A. Le uben street, terbu tinding handed down today ner L. A. Smith. Lewls died at the Middlesex hospital on November 25, following injuries recelved in an au- tomobile accident in Chester, the day before, Lewis’ machine w overturned in a collision with a c: Edward P. Tonbino of FFoxon sfre Montoy , and own ed by I Beam of Avon street, New Haven, by, Famous Geologist, Dies Today Boston, Dec. 31 (A — William Otjs Cros internationally known home in the here today He had been engineering pro- this cc try, Mexico and and Spain and it w on nmendation that the Mu le fhoals dam was constructed the U, 8. government, after a connecte ts in a un y operated by | ACCIDENTAL 3 1 () —Coroner y made public ental death in the Hill ot Miller's (€ rw DEATHS WERT Bridgeport, Dec Tohn Phelan t s finc of N HOW TO BURN SOFT COAL rinted instructions regarding vthods of burning soft coal were d today at the office of Mayor Paonessa for local distribution printed instructions were dis- el 13, 1 ry-Ne S Hill was kille he Dat H the < divisic De m on travelin heres two months ago at the stion of the mayor and through of the school de- hour cooperation partment MAN Rina 1tal is de- having RUNS DOWN WINE after with her JOHN H PLANNERY NOTICE LLGAL veial Tru mpany ORDER CITING GEORGT SIDGWICK AS PARTY DEFENDANT SUICIDE. B PORT WRONG BAD CHICK MAN JAILID CARL PLTLRS DIES ade exten. | who are | Killed By Un. | to the hospital and the police sent | I'rank Petosa of Terryville Dies of | from injurles receiv- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERIDD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1525, NEW YEAR DANCES DOMINATE TONIGHT Spirit of Revelry Rises as Mid- night Draws Near New Britain for the most part will dance the old year out and the new year in, this form of social predom. Mating on the calendar for tonlght and the early hours of tomorrow arly every hall in the eity will he the scene of activity. The theaters | | will also feature midnlght perform. ances and in private homes many will hear the church bells toll the passing of the last hour in 1925, Churches are expected to draw unusually large crowds to thelr in- spirfational watch-night services. These services consist of the usual devotional exercises and of varying natures, The .\'h'nllr Meadow club will ob- | serve “open house” from 4 to 9, 3 a. m. dancing will be enjoyed. At the Elks' club on Washington | street, chestra, will fill the alr from 8 p. m | to 3 a. m Dinner will be served at 11 o'clock and a musical revue will | | be presented. Because of the flood jof requests for reservations, it was found necessary today to put the | rathakeller into service, the main |hall having been found inadequate to accommodata the gathering. The Burritt hotel wiil hold its sec- ond annual New Year's eve with plans similar to those of the big soclal success of last made, 8t. EMmo ledge, Knights Pythias, will hold the annual lodge | banquet tonight. A program of | speaking and entertalnmemt is planned, The Firemen’s ball, which takes on more a'community spirit than | most of the New Year's eve soclals, | will be held at the State armory. he spacious hall is expected to be xed to capacity and the firerien are hopeful of a grod financial re- ! turn to swell thetr pension fund. There will be one postal deltvery | tomorrow. The stamp and registry windows will be open in the morn- ing from 9 to 11, but the remainder lof the office will observe holiday hours. | Special Trolley Service Special trolley service for New Ye eve has been planned by Su- perintendent Willlam J. Bryan who | has made the following announce- ments: North End and Berlin routes— Cars will leave the triangle at 112:30 a. m, on January 1 for Fran- cis etreet. This crew will then re- turn to the car house and leave for Berlin at 1:10 a. m. with Bus, run to Berlin strcet and return to car house. Plainville and Farmington nue routes — Cars will leave the | triangle at 12:30 a. m, and run to | Commonwealth avenue and return to the triangle leaving triangle at 1:00 a. m. for Plalnville and return to car house. New Britain-Hartford route — The half hour headway will | continue until 1:07 a. m. from New Britain to Hartford and wuntil 1:22 a, m. from Hartford to New Drit- aln, New triangle at 11:07, and 1:07 a. m., Hartford at 11:52 m. The crew | | Britain crews will leave the 11:37 p. m., 12:37 and will leave p. m. and 12:22 a. | assigned to the car leaving New Britain at 1:07 a. m. will exchange cars with the Hart- ford crew scheduled to leave Hart- ford 12:52 a. m, at Maple Hill and | return to car house. Hartford crews will leave Now ain at m. Leave Hart- ford at 11 p. m., and m., and exchange with Britain cre at a. Bri ve The in England is SKIPPY smallest independent ratlroad just 215 miles long. programs | wnln[ a buffet luncheon. From 9 to | the strains of 81 Jafe's or-| party ar being of | ave- City Items While standing in front of the Lyceum theater this morning at 8:30 o'clock, Halsey 8, Moore, of Lake Court, fainted and was removed to the New Britain General hospital in |the police patrol. He is reported this afternoon as resting comfortably, and his condition {s not considered |serfous. Decorations at Flks and Firemen's |ball by Eddy Awning and Decorating |Co.—advt. 12th Anniversary of Auxiliary to S. of U. V. The auxiliary to the Sons of Unfon Veterans of the Civil War held its 12th annlversary last evening in Jr. 0. U. A, M. hall. Diviglon Com- mander Henry Storrs of Hartford and his staff and Division President |Mrs Trene Mack of Waterbury and |her staft were present. Specla guests were members of Stan post. The auxillary was presented |with a beautiful birthday cake with |12 candles on it by members of Loren D. Penfleld camp. A lunch- |eon was served and dancing, con- sisting of all old fashioned numbers, was enjoyed. John Buckley was |master of ceremonles and the prompter for the dance numbers |was Willlam J. Sulllvan. James J | Bonney, violinist, was the musiciai. | e | LANG-ROOS WEDDING Announcement was mads today of the marriage of Richard C. Lang of Manchester, to Miss Agnes E. Roos lof 30 Florence street, this citv. The |ceremony was performed Christmas day in Manchester. (Lny- INO - LHAD ] | NC GooD TiME | T0 ME \T'wAS ‘ ALL VERY | DISGUSTFUL | [ MEN | ME 50! *5NCE EQUAL PIGHTS™ ARE: o ALL THE VOGIE_. — WHAT H»\TP:NJ” \Vo] ANT HARRY AL | PUPPOSED LAST NIGHT /T expect to stop all {llicit drinking but we will at least prevent it in publln places s0 far as it is possi- DRY SNOOPERS T TRY T0 KEEP LID CLAMPED TIGHTLY (Continued from First Page Abou'. 85 federal nts have orders to work in the metropolitan district besides large detalls of city police, New Year's Eve In Capital ‘Washington, Dec. 31.—~A bone dry New Year's eve is the slogan of the guardlans of the Volstead act. Thero is to be no let-up on anyone be- cause of the New Year celebrations Hip pocket fellows as well as the bigger ones will be selized. Washington hotels have reserved tables for thousands of guests and some of them have adopted a hands- off policy, leaving it to the guests to take the risk of producing a private supply for the occasion. No attempt 18 to be made to stop dances or public dinners. Those gullty of violations of the Volstead act will ba singled out and dealt with and the innocent allowed to carry on. over the world will have a service from 11 to 13 o'clock. Boston, Dec. 81 (A — A small army of prohibition agents rein. forced by Boston police will invade | metropolitan hotels and cafes to- night to {nsure a “dry"” welcome of the new year. Acting under orders of Captaln George A. Parker, federal prohibi- | tion administrator for New Eng-| land, they will have orders to “stop all violations of the liquor | laws and arrest all violators™ Hotel and restaurant proprietors have been appealed to by Captain | Parker to ald him and have prom- | lsed cooperation. Parker had be- fore him today a further confer- ence with owners and with police | officlals as one of the final steps in Held for Padding Payroll In Fall River Factory ! Bristol, Dec, 31 (P—Joseph Danis was arrested today on a warrant sent here from Fall River, Mass,, in preparing for the night's activities. | which the allegation was that of lar- Under the announced plans. iceny. Danls said that he would re- “hip pocket” violutors will receive |turn at once as he intended to espaclal attention from agents who (“fght the case” which developed will mingle with the guests at the |after his removal from that city and varlous entertatnments. Police- | which was based upon an accusation | women {in evening clothes will aug- |that he had padded the pay rolls of ment, efforts of the dry operators. | his department in a manufacturing “We expect the hearty coopera-|concern. tion of every hotel proprietor nnd‘ cafe owner in Bosten in hrlngmz{ Saccharin s 50 sweet that one part about a sane observance,” sald |to 10,000 of water glves a perceptibly | Captain Parker. ““We can hardly |sweet taste, | { | | LB’ C'"RISES, - MG ZAD OF N AL\V‘MS‘ PENG— ity MEN e = GIOILD SOMETMES" Bt LKE TS — 5050, Y*KHOW 2 /156 TRICKY= NG CHECK GIRLS - AINT FAIR // — HOW ABOUIT SOME GIWAPPY CHECK 5015 FoR US> ? —AND THOSME CUTE, “CIGAW” GIRIS- WE. CAN'T * FLIRT WITR THEM FUT WE'D ADORE QUYING OuR “CIGUETTES)” FROM A YAMPY * L JALENTING / | | i ~ WELC You HAD 6009 THINGS TC lT S THAT YOUNGER \rfcwfzz\nou AGAIN | THAT KEEPS CROPPIN 0UT - WwHY Two YEARS AGO WE WOULDN'T THINK 0 DOIN' WHAT, (wHAT N Be Dow! START PoST OFf Aca | 31=PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ‘41 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEE [80—CATTLE AND SWINB 64— WANTED—LIVE STOCK |38=FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCT8 |8 |s8—norELS | 38—ROOMS FOR RENT CRUMBS THATS YES,SIR, CRUMBS COULD WASH (T, AT YOUR SERVICE Below 18 a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetical arrangement, Phone Your Ad 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’'s paper 1P M CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrangea For Quick aud Roady Keference, LINY RATES FUR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge rnjua 10 I 1 3 3 ‘ [ § 0 days ....1 iine Yearly Order Rates Upon- Application Count 6 words to & line, 14 iines to an tuch, Minimum Space, 3 lines, Minimum Book Charge 38 centa, No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Claseified Page 02 Bame Day. Eat. 10 To A M, Adk for 926, Accepted Over the Telephone convenlence of customers. Cell Avk for & “Want Ad" Operator. | ANNOUNCEME Burial t, Monuments 1 BURIAL™ VAULTS--Coucre forced; water-proof, numuhnuy sealed. N, B. Vault Co, ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 1—DEATH NOTICES FLORISTS INERAL DIRECTORS LOST AND FOUND PERSONALS 7=8TORE ANNOUNCEMENIS AUTOMOBLLES $—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9~AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALB 10~AUTOMOBILES FOR BXCHANGH 11=AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORILE ~AUTOMOBILES WANTED— 13=AUTO8—TAX] SERVICH TO LET AND BICYCLES OTORCY'LS-BICYC-L8 WANTED 17—BERVICB BTATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESN SERVICE 18~BARBERS HAIRD'S, MASSEUSB NG AND CONTRACT 83 BERVICE RENDEREL TS Ploue 847-16. NEWBRITATN= Monumental w Oak 5t. Monuments of all descriptions. Carving and lotter eunlu our_speclalty. | [E—potted plants, pleasing Epeciallzing ou funeral work. ireenhouse, 617 Church St. Ve emall Tiarge forne, Potted plants, baskets..and Assorted wreatha for win- and cemetery. Flower ouse, 1163 Stanley and Chrlstmag cut fiow dows, doors len Groenh Phone 2385.12, Lost and Found LN set_wiih Phona MAKING & MIL) LLINERY 5 & CLEANI NCE— ALL hn\us SN'T ATTORNETS TRUCKING, BAGGAGE been lml or de- apply for the pay- mount of the daposit NG ted by same, or the lesuance of |x—mmm G. HEAT'G, METAL WE book therefor. _8lgned, 29— PRESSI i !fl—F‘IHNT'( WHITE Thure. a, m 64 Grand 8 JOEB'G, STATIONERY GODLE PUFPY—Tost teward. Return to Menu Personals ] NOTICE—Ownors of cars with Duco fin- fsh. Have your aar waehed, and polishe d by Du Pont Duco experta. Duco Re- hing Co. 287 Elm St TOUR PICTURES—framed at moderate pricee. Arcade Studio. —REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER GERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDENCE COUREES DANCING PEACHERS INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—1,0CAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORE 8—WANTED— INSTRIICTORS EMPLOYMEN] Store Announcements SKATES SHARPE ng Goods, 15 | AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Truck Agencies 8 ACME TRUCKS—Sales and Service, Brie- son Motor Sales. 171 South Main Bt. Phone 870. —————————————— | Lewis Denies Dead Girl Was in On Consniracy New York, Dec. 31 UP—"Senator” A. B. Lewis, 73-year-old mining | man of Utah, who was pictured as the intended victim of a polson plot by Henry W. Cowan, slayer of Edith Burton, a stenographer, has come forward with a complete de- | nial of Cowan's story, “All he says is & lie,” Lewis sald last night. “She was a good girl. She had no idea of mrrylng me or poisoninag me or getting my money.” L] —Hadfleld's Bpore- ain &t ) WANGED N OR WOMEN S VANTED-MEN 8 WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 4—BITUATIC G—SITUATION LIVE STOCK 61=DOGS, CATS, PLTS 62—=EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES MERCHANDISE RIALY S & OFrIcE EQUIP D AND FUEL ILIZERS, BEELS, PLANTS 81=FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 52—GOUD THINGS TC EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY. ELEC. & OOL8 83 B—RADIO 67—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY NTED ARTICH © BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RKN1 PAR’ IN NO. 12,846, Treasury Department, oftice of Compe troller of the Currency, Washington, D. C., November 9, 1928, Whereas, by eatitfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned, 1t has been { made to appear that “The City National Bank of New Britaln” in the City of | New Britain in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, has complied | with all the provisions of the Statutes of tho United States required to be com- plied with before an assoclation enall be authorized to commence the business of | Banking; Now therefore I, J. W. McIntoeh, Comp- troller of the Currency, do hereby cer- \fy that “The City Nationa] Bank of New Britain” in the City of New Britatn | In the Gounty of Hartford and 6ta | Connecttcut is authorized to com the husinets of Banking ae provided in Section Fifty one hundred and sixty nize of the Revised Statutes of the United | States. | _In testtmony whereof witness my hand |and seal of office this ninth day of November, 1526, | J. W. MCINTOSH, Comptroller of the Currency. 88— A PLACES FOR RENT SUBURBAN FOR RE\T VACATION PLACES FOR RENT WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77—WANTED—TO RENT ' REAL ESTAT\.. FUR SALE B $0—BLUG. & BUSINESS PROP SUILDING LOTS FOR 8ALE ARMS FOR BALE o8 FOR SALB —8HORE PLACES FOR BALB SUBURBAN FOR BALE 8§—REAL ESTATE FCR EXCHANGB —REAl ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTEL§ . ROOMS AND BOARD ! (8eal) By PERCY CROSBY "OU, Now [VCN 'T TALK ) THAT WAY BECAUSE WHEN | WAS A BOY we | ALWAYS PLAYED ch,eurowz TIMES 1S GONE FOREVER . NOW- ADAYS THEY USE 1T JusT To CET IN A LiTTLE REFINED NECKING | WE HAD- FORE ‘10U N HARRIETD IN. TATHER GOT SCRATCHED R A Corrght l' Craaby, A Cause for Cong;;t;l—ahons Gor MY € WET Tonae Tytark By CLlFF STERRETI‘ [7eE nee HOW'D You F u‘D | OUT U LDNT, 3:5 ToMm, DICK 1o Ao { ' AN You |\ kel N REFUSED TO ME