New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1926, Page 2

| SHENNDOAN 1055 MaISE | WAS INAVOIDARLE Salad Dressing (ltember 8, over Ohio; 1| of the storm which with no blame sonnel, n P v Naval Court Absolves Person- nel From All Blame 2 (P—T) 1 last & s a vic neompassed her, ttaching to he w Recommended in cases where one has reason to be careful in eating fattening food. 60c jar nava! court iry has this report to Secretary Wilbur investigation into Liet of Inq ustive fok commander, ant Commander Za ry Lo and thir ther officers and mem- bers of t W Pric of Development fon of £ unbalanec risiy T'l to the mie the shi The DICKINSON DRUG CO 169-171 MAIN S offr fore lr-r:‘ on to recomm el honaidacall airship's crew for the of any wreck, the to de- whether Amage 4 by exccessive pres- |fa sure in the helium eells was a detor- | mining factor in the break-up of the | €hip. However, it thought red: tion of the number of automatic g vaves from 18 to 8 was ‘“inadvis- * Some critics had held the ible for the ship's [ court | termine the hull ca was to| WHEN MEN by the hundreds 1 BOMBARD A CLOTHING SALE like this Horsfall Winter Sale THERE'’S A REASON VALUES‘. G ORSFALLS sulum Stree HARTECRED “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” e | 8| | able ¥ e respons collapse Disagrees With Widow, ‘The court disagreed with the con- tention of Mr Margaret Ross lowne the commander's widow, e had protested against mak- ing the flight because of weath conditions, and also various points German dirigible pilot. Regarding exhibition fiights, how- ever, the court’s opinion was that they should be limited to essential and military operations inso- ble, but concerning the | s fatal trip it held that r Lansdc “was fully | and given every oppor- te his views.” The re- | commander “did any time express opposition | or reluctance in, undertaking the | flight beginning September 2 on the | ground of possible adverse conditions.’ | Frror of dudzment. Soneerning the commander's fail- “-r< to cha course when advi {to do so by oard the s | to do so by acrologists board the ship that while later developments show- led the change would have visable, it was a matter Commander Lansdow: error ‘73 99X for decision » only and Quecn of Bootleggers Given Long Jail Term ™ Surlington an, 2 (A--1lilda Stone, ‘the queen of the hootle | this ¢ was entire nee or hiame.' 1y without Commander r officers and imate knowl given six months ciplin in Washington cou ] 0 g Harland B. 1 Licutenar tered a plea o and Lieuten- possession iling as a liquor. The part of the seizme of ined in the afr North Jong after for a pr¢ known as * men nder Jortation of Mayer f out of the of liquor November no free alloon fora at st vious offer Brakeman Flags Train ‘\nd Falls Dead on Spot ver Jan. 2 (P—Netore 1¢ of New London, New York train, number J. D. DONAHUE Voice Culture Volecs Fridoys and W0 p.m Studio 3818-2. fested days from JR18- Tues peom T | H I walk early yesterday, he placed ex- ings on the tracks so s that might be follo ould know of the dang He had been sent while the train stopped ontside the When Edw who had beer employed hy railroad for failed answer a §ec him to the tr Dutton of ‘\ w man hack to pick 'q‘ fia He four the to South N ily Res. station | Classi‘e: As— They'll the world then on, ceed to ”‘A"' al your j your j 1 to recalli A , sent r-end Tdwards deal bo walk J. dy was He leave procecd to “tell And from people will pro- YOI Two Bo Joys Iz\;lncd in Thc tel Blaze Panic T T Jan, 2 A- hich two b and painfully hic at man 4 fire was co of the fiv ousing the stores start yber of nd loss, mostly UPSTAIRS JEWELRY SHOP ! Room | 299 Main Street New Phone 3100 TI ST D.D.5. D.D OXYGEN r‘ "‘.u s LN . nson, R. Johnson GAS T. X-RAY, and FIFTH ARREST MADE Custody Min=on Anoiber Tak v of n o Intn Harry J 1 e [heautiful tn the |who make a by jand ol P been ad- | of judgment involved in | trae )v | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ; ——PARIS Anti-Feminism Still Exists in the French Academy of ence— Vacaney is Unfilled still exists In as is shown Jml'h)n of r Albin Paris, Jan, ¢—Antf-feminism Freneh Aeademy of Sciene by opposition to the Madame Curie sor Heller, who died some months ¢ vdemy usually 1ots litte time pass be- v vacaney, and t delay 1 entirely to the h 1011 aded in pre v nomit wirelesy inve the at ntor and eleeting him of one vote, {-feminlgts have been un- the slight= o they have tactics. The lemy, howe its represer normal numk ir that up to the nuing to mu be brougl TO JIAVE SHOLLY WOOD" “Hollywood™ motion picture in full swing exclusive resort of An a n plans for the TRANCE Fran of Industry which is e ¢ in nelghborhood of th writz by the autumin of 1 city Soir on e Soir he of the plettire indnst motion Ally the France in in Basque Coast” this field, but finds a iraordina or making pletures, “The Riviera is beautiful,” well known Irench dircctor ying, “but o way as the pretty girls ness of being artists' models and know the price of their beauty, The French film fndustry would do no betier ut Nice than it has done In Paris, Let the French | directors go to the I country.” the celebrifics v ay of hope suitahility of the Le Soir quotes & | v ERROR CAUSES \H\l'.\l( S Somebody writing from the = Metropolttan Opera, New York, n a slip which las brought the writer to the attention of the French pres 4 leader of the municipal theater at shourg, where both the leader and his orchestra are Frenc pub- le the address on the enveloy ter re- cefved from the Mefropolltan, readir French p 1018 apers point out that between 1314 nething happened that might those wrapped up inn music shourg ser in Ger- ha realize | ma is no lon cather | s | PEPOSITS FIRST VO of the days of was deposited in one The first vole cast by a president [FFrench chamber of deputies since the |Gambetta, 45 years ago, laf the urns recently by former Premier I riot, president of the chamber, in favor of th government's financial projects.s The ministry emerged from the voto with a very majority after a frantic struggle. The ticklist < situation finally induced M. Her W precedent and sup- port the cahinet s quite hamber,” M. to br wi already “erozgy igrecd thit I'm president of the Herriot replied to his critics; “but T am ne loes ler of my party, and T owe it to them to set an example. 1 voted for the ministry this time, and the next it ne sary, I will desert the speaker's 1o mount 1 tribune and defend the e ir ministry INO MORFE TOBACCO A sign the had icco,” has tisplaye co stores f l\'ln have b s by the fo e the incr crument’s new |to put The T the senate and !<tate tobacco t ing privilege permit, means o he {stands in the imong the most conve vs, “No Mora f the 1in past been many o iy sighted w i days, pleted by pure ) desircd o antl- which the gov- sram s expected dr ases in pric taxation pr to force. n began at the tobacco counts imber. Under France's which limits the sell. holding a government ageneies seem to find wplicd than others. The and the chamber are d, but even thelr elocks s aggravated Year's be yope to those hetter sey some 1o favore 1 h w by the fore the New tnerease in prices need voted, =—=LONDON Great Britain Also is Finding Re- vival of the Old-Fashioned Coun- try Dances Proving Popular London ~There has been a sudden of the old Engllsh coun- 1l-England folk dance the New Year {n the university, in South try dances, stival is 1 hall Kengington The 1 1 1s bringing Morris dance and mce into their own Folk D dances are belng taken up asm by tens of thousands of youns throughout The society 18 compellad to refuse hundreds of applications fram wonld-ha leavners hecause of ity inability 10 socure enough ballroom space Women are taking up sword da sastically, many with the purpo: it to Doy irl Scouts an imilar organiz L great a ushering in of London 1 Finglish which asserts the vith entt soclety, people neing enthu- of teaching conts members ot tion are of the | ning favor, of the Duch duche for the of rtia nem, althoug! seen in the : for 1 raclf will not he fow nionths by Inc approact th esting fanily eve FOLLOWS HOUNDS AT 61 Earl Bothurst, who at 61 still follows s ind nan modern ed 1 ] opin- or sether Jity be sor what old- ocs not think woni- for the better. 12 to avoid the vanity thurst when presenting ter schoo!l The ecolored skirts girls are wearing im shudder, declared the peer, who i ho much prefcrred the old fashioned boots and g However, Lord sald, ed with the rn tendency in sports more young wife hersel? in football, ericket and other 18 to ho able to converse wi nd keep him at home nigh the other 21t too far, fashioned, en have ¢ My ad I much girls gh Dathurst lie quite nod for women games so husband BIG GAMY, HUNTE Many of the big ing from Ingland to motor cars to hunt in b e8 of the jung Ar ng the first srt were Sie John and [ will | in the John kno rington, n hei hunters who Africa this dest are go- er will use orts and along wint e for the season's y Harrington, who fump off from Khartum for an expedition ilds of the Whita Nilo country. Sir s the Sudan well, as does La o was formerly Miss Amy Ma ss of Detroit sir John was the first Englishman to travel to Abyssinia by way of Khartum. Ie becama British minister to the Court of Efhiopia and a little later was knighted by King Edward VI W WOMEN WEAR LESS The pronounced reduction in the amount of lothing that women wear today is nothing less than a tragedy for English manufacturers of worsteds, who frankly admit, in their pleas to parliament for protective tariffs, that the s have meanf serious loss for them. But it is not the new women's styles alone that cause hardship for the makers of fabrics. Houses also are going “decollete” summer and e heavily curtained Victorlan age. Pon- There are not and sofas. With abandoning also in the home and dra derous draperies nearly so many stuifed chair thelr long skirts, women are dust-catching fabrics of all ki and thus are simplifying housekeeping. Nor men wearing as many worst formerly, the manufacturers complain. There are no more shawls for old men, for men, im »ting women, refuse to get old. In many ways this age nses fewer clothes than its predece! Formal entertaining {8 less general. People go to the theater in business clotheg, even refuse to dress for dinner, of ds as 8078, NEW AIRPLANE CLUB The women members of Londo pirplane club have n's new light deeided that their enthu- esiasm for fiying is not to interfere with their interest in dancing. With this end in view the first roclal function in conneetion with the recently orzanized club is an inaugural dance during the holidays at the Suffolk galleries. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1926. DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS COMMUNITY CHEST BERLIN=—= Germany Rises to Third Place Am(fng Iiuropean Nations in Winter Sports Popularity Gountry Increase Kansas Clty, Jan. & (1)—0f Amer- jean elties which aro glving increas- |ing amounts to consolidated charity | budgets, the milk of human kind ness seems to prevail most abundant Iy in Minncapolis and Cineinnati, al- (though there fe a chunce for diver- genee of opinion, as various stan- | dards may be applic Minneapolis subscribed mogt per 70,009 | CAPItA in 1625 to philanthrepic in- e 15200 sunjor | Mitutions from all sources, Including iHefibaranit i Skt cluby i, | Public revenue, and Cincinnati Jed in memberships t In Terlin atons | VOLUNtary gifts per capita to its con- there ave 1 indoor skatine rinky, |MuDity chest. Cleveland., however, ¢ had the largest chost pledge — §4,- one of which s the t0 the \though N TEe 285,508 — and Philadelphia, with Although Norway and Sweden are e preme in ski jumping, German ath) finl assed the Scandinavians in ski rups Bricat cad in ice hockey and faney kol , 1ping chatapion, Neuner 1 only one 1 d held by Beriin, Jan. 2 (Pr—Germany has third place among European nations popularity of what are called the the winter gumes in which and Sweden ave admittedly the leaders, More than twe nationnl onal ski tournaments have be January Vebruary March in low Harz mountains, the Black mounta ¢ Thuringla, The National 8ki assoclation visen 1o i th “white Hports,” Norway and n arra interna and the wo have ind | holds I wse figures were made available hore through the Amerie tion for ( ymunity O and the Kansas City Council Social Agencies Cincinnati - enbscribed in the 19025 drive, ire population. Minncapolis was shown te have ted from public revenues and private far greater sum from e of $4.3 SIGHT SEEING TOURS base fightsecing tours of the and foreets are b i epeclally maonntains ng continied ngh the icted heated limou- Kker all-metal type, services have been es- 1s-Luropa Unfon of Mn » from a 15-mi nurbs 1o ¢ It ) the highest peak of fourth with 31 arfan A Travellers going up do not [ 1ifth with > dress any more warmly than they do | Rochester, for the street, Inati in harity budget, ot §4 per persons; 'fhird, giving $3.5%, and San Lran- cisco fourth with §3.84. The popularity of the community chest plan, which concentrates chari- ties campaigns into one grand crash sources a the o., third listed as Moines over the eity an uffalo w 41, and L .\'.. Y followed Cincin- CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Among the more fouching manifestations of the Christmas spirit in Germ: was the ac- tion of 200 inmates of t genhain peni- | tentiary of the State en. For several ks preceding the they employed their free time in whittling and. assembling | and gets it over, was attested by the $ for the children in a home for the fechle. | iNcreasing number of cities which minded at Treysa, near Cassel, which is en- | have adopted In twelve months tirely maintained by private subscriptions. | ending May 1925, the assocl In addition they took up a jail colicction, | tion say citivs adopted the plan tiing 122 marks, ; and e ndy |and held their first campaign, for the { The amount raised hy 206 cor munity chests and welfare feder tions (the latter has only a slightly difterent meaning from the former) in the same period was reported ut 500,00 Deducting the amouut ralsed ow chests, there was an i34 in the sed in 1925 over the amount aised in 1624, said the association, Eighty-one citles asked for more in 1 or less and 18 for the same giving at the rato Cleveland was npl chil LVACUATION BIUE he Dritish evacu pplanded by mast ¢ by the concert bureaus and artists, husiness will be impaired by the reests uh~h- ment in the Cologne reglon of radio hr ing and receiving, prohibited by tie allics dur. Ing the occupati “People 'S BUSINESS ion of the Cologne Zone, | iermang, is frowned 'l|mn by in- d to the concert mm during 1ha 1 the director one of the larges concert burcaus in Germ V. “From a monetary point of view our hookings in the Rhineland were the Lest in the country. Muw that the ban on radio has been removed, the eoncert halls of Cologne, Coblenz, May- ance, Cr 14, Duegseldorf, Du d Bonn will he as empty as those in Leipsic and Dresden.” {amount. The commu most part, are for d charities without references to race or re- ligion. Each plnlanthropic organiza- tion is apportioned a share of the for Berlin, FRAU LANGE HONORED I'rau Ilelene . 77 years old, h: elected honorary chatrman of the democ party of Gerr in recognition of her 4 years of campaigning for woman sufirag Frau Lange 15 o veteran leadcr of the Ger man feminist movement. She identified her self with the women's movement in the clghties and soon hecame editor of Die Frau, | the suffragist organ. Frau Lange s now writing her which promise to throw much light struggle for democracy in German in the fashionable West End of T SAYS FISI HAVE SMELT Blindfolded carp have been uged by Dr. von Frisch, dircetor of the Zoological Institut at the University of Munich, in experiments says prove that fish have a sense of early memofrs, on the She lves in, These lack the the cold, cough or sudden weakness. which he s smell. Dr. von Frisch sald that bitter, sweet smelling foods v distinguished by his fish, They refused to eat a bit of mea which had been boiled to extraet every trace of odor; but when a similar piece of meat swoetened, the carp snapped it up greedily. The fishes' fondness for sweets was &0 no- ticeable, he gaid. that they gobbled up sweel- ened wads of cofton without being able to seo that it was cotton. They refused, however, (¢ toueh an ordinary cotton ball, What is needed sour and | recreate strength. ould be m.;m,,; - TOBACCD HOLDAY | mJ] ~ MEETING HONDAY Gmwel‘s and Bankers Wil Discuss Problems E. H, Federal and by er of Olds a Hartford. The st et for additional crops will be M. ford ester of the cussed by J. er of Hart ) tural college. Hartford, Jan cco Holid The in the will be di: an all d Monday in Phoenix M 2 oposed pr Connecti- Cromwell— construction. v traffic. 1fiie]d—W ad 18 und open for t Southjng cut valley for by eleven spea {ferenco to cussed the | 1l the Connecti- merce and in- t to cham rs officials in t Middletown surance corm has been callec Chamber tions hs struction, wav traffie. Middletown rd road is v open for to nde represer Valley assoclation erned with the Te ad sent road n—Ar t eor market farm iculture colleg Agricultural colleg f the chambers garder harc inder constry Torrington struction. Watertown own-Thomas A ction. ic Bethel — N struction locatlon. fate and president of 1 ¢ 1t chamber, will presid new { Davis, pr economy at adam base ¢ Ag! the surface a gener. o theme will Haskell. 4 ricultnral colles statement on not Hisc ctor of the station work on proach: the Connecticut State Bankers' Land F. H, Road Conditiens Waterbury affie Hartland—IEast control on Waterbury ulders incom Roxbury—Southbury Shoulders and New Milford—Gay! the are = under construction. Ops Thomson, presid hank of Whipple, Whipple, nnn«.h Bozrah construction. Norwich—Montvill London road 1s under cor Through traflic between don and Norwich should u t side of Trames river. prir street tr | nd loc., of Berry produce de nd by A. W. Ma Connecticut Agricui traffic. Killir river at Brookiyn road is closed Short detour posted. Greenwich—Boston finished. G und house, ly—Brldge over In Connecticut River roa is unde Short detou ch—Boston construction at No de to traffi ford-—=Noroton hi ted this year. der constr M und one and comp! is " affic. but 1d—Post road widened Shelton—Huntington W bridge lay to traffic 014 Say — Middletown - Hart under co ction, s closed down for t brook—The Houg under open for t nia-Uni No deto Open for travel Waterbury, W 0ad is under o | approaches posted ro mou truction ok—Cut-off ¢ r bridge. d for winter. compl eshire road is bel lay to traffic. t Haven and Milfo te. and Harw v road 18 ur and fic passing thr No detours necessar: road, m ourse completed is in good condition 1 gutters incomplete ordsvilla brider bridge and der way. No o Canals With Concrete to § Phoenix, n of the canals of the Salt ley Water Users v a n. Open to traffic. Norwich-New nklin — Norwich - Wi} road is under construction. anielson on the Danielson- post road post the Patchogue river | under construction. aterbury and Cheshire—Water. e is under construction rv bridge provided. der construc. association en to trat- New Spirit of Enterprise Dev elnpcd by Irish Givls Dublin, 2 (P—A of enterprise and seif-reliance Nenitiont developed by se road on | heretofore s under Jan. new spirit i8 he- Irish glris who have heen noted r their charm and beauty. Years ago, middle-class Irish girl levoted most of their time to hom fairs and the question of marri |10 some youth of thelr native p Today thelr outlook is broader nged very largely by the unheav al In Irish life and politics of the past years, nstruction ing liver oil, and rtc;': mo! mantie | Open to Five-Mile to traffic. | Scott & Bowne, is | road fs | Waffie c. . concrete | No delay to 18 belng No delay to traffic. road, road his winter. | No de o the Con- | Road work Monday, ng gra rd—Oyster inton—The ough. River \n1~‘ 178 Main Street with | BUDGETS GROWING |Charity Donations Al Over! donations to the community | anmount | the | procecds from an annual eampalgn for popular subscriptions. MAY QUERY GILPATRIC AT ATLANTA PRISON State Investigators Anxious to lo* cate Sums Reported to be Avallable for Debt Payments. Hartford, Conn, Jan. ¢ (A~ vestigutors of the tinancial tangle left by G. Harold Gllpatric, former state treasurer and cashier of the National bank of Putnain, may go to Atla ison to inter- view Gilpatrie ding large sums of money still migsing, I'unds totalling $860,000 ceculd not be found after Gilputric hud attemplod sulelde at his Putnam lome o year ugo last August and more than a quarter of a million dollars s still missing. Referco in Ba uptey Saul Berman s now considering the advisability of sending counsel for the trusteé the Gilpatric bankrupt estatc "Atanta to question the for cashler regarding these funds, The investigators and the fam the convieted banker beliey Gilpatric made upsecurs loans to many of his fricnds und that he may ba able to reeall the names of some such persons, It is ! thought also that a great deal of the money which remains unac- counted for was spent Ry Gilpatric for living ‘nges over a period of six or eight years. : o W of that | Manchester Man Weds Daughter of | Famous New \'mu Banker. Locust Valley, N. Y., Jan, 3 (R Miss Frances lm.lmn. fld‘l[,)l{-'l' of the late Henry P. Davison, mer of the firm of J. P, Morgan & |was married to Ward Cheney, & |of Charles Cheney of South Manch ter, Conn., yesterday in the Episcos pal church of St. John's of Latting- (town. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Endicott Peabody, headmas- ter of Groton school and father of Mrs. V. Trubee Davison, and the Rev. Charles M.” Hinton, rector of the church Among the messages of felicitation ta the bride was one from the queen of the Belgians, who, with the king was entertained at the Davison home on their v to Amcrica short!y end of the World war. after the AGLD CONDUCTOR DIES Ridgefield, Conn., Jan. George Weir, for 37 yeal tor on the Ridgeficld branch | New York, New Haven and Hartford | railrond and a pensioner since last summer. died at his home yesterday |after a short illness. He was given |a pension when t VITAMIN-STARVED? Millions of children and grown persons are malnourished or, in other words, they are vitamin-starved. power to throw off other infection that takes hold easily or to withstand the perhaps more than anything else is vitamin-tested, emul- sified, invigorating cod- liver oil to Scott’s Emulsion is the pleasant and efficient way to assure the weakened body the richness of health-giving vitamins which cod-liver oil supplies in needed abundance. When you or your child take cod- ou require it not only pure in vitamins but also in a form easy to take and nothing quite equals Scott’s Emulsion. Bicomfield, N. L. 58 m Deposits made on or before, January 4th, will receive interest from ‘ e R January st 5 per cent being paid concreta has been started. This will ‘ Oven Mondav Evenine—7 to 8:30 conserve, the enginears say, 70,000 | acre feet now lost by leakage and | T Y O AR R S D L A B TR R R P A P S I S S TS Ui TO EVERY BABY BORN IN NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, thie water eaved will make possible OUR GIFr DURING THE WEEK OF JANUARY 3rd— 3 QUARTS GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK FREE! Renort Names to the United Milk Co., 35 Woodland St. ricultural of Avon by LONTS NPACASSATY, Washington—Grada cri nation. Road and bridg 1 are under way. ) ing elim- ster, construe SMOKE PIPE REPAIRS No detours NEW BRITAIN SHEETMETAL WORKS - E. J. GOOBY & SON ¥ 356 So. Main St. cessary. Montville ymond Hill road Is open to traffic, shoulders incomplete. | Chaplin — Willimantic - Ham pm-a road is under construction. Open t traffic | Norwich—Gal der construction. Killingly—Norwich-Putnam trict Concreting of the canal system is expected to reduce maintenance costs anl prevent water logging of adja- ows Hill road is cent ground. Ultimate coppletion of Open to traffic. the work will give Arizof the larg- | road est lined canal system in the world. ' ss for the state | afternaon sese y “Carr wi {eral topt F. King, president Haven tomor- | Hartford Trast company man of ti it of the East and chair. ral committee of s | town Tel. 573 row morning. t n W feu