New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1926, Page 11

DIES IN 48TH YEAR Ex-Councilman Was Prominent in Fraternal World Harvey Edward Walrath, 47 years old, a resident of this city | for 24 years, a former councilman and an active member of some of tho leading fraternitios, dled yos. terday at his home, S0 Hillerest avenue, after a short {liness, Mr, Walrath was born in Towan- da, New York, October 1, 1878, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Eddison Wai. rath, and received his prellminary education in the public school thepe. About years ago he left his native clty to accept a railroad position in tford. Two years later he moved to this elty, During his residence here he was connect- ed with the Fogg Spring Bed Co. of Boston as a salesman and the National Spring Bed Co. For. the past five years he has been aflili- ated with the Acme Bedding Co. of Hartford being its seccretary and treasurer. In 1020 he was elected to the common council, a position he held for one term. He belonged to five fraternal organizations as fol- lows: New DBritain lodge, B. P. O. L.; Centennial lodge, A. 14 & A. M.; Aziz grotto, M, O. V. P. E, ¥ Foresters of America, nnd nm 1‘..- triotic order, Sons of America. He 1is survived by his wite, Mande Walrath; one daughtey, Miss Dorothy Walrath; a son, Rod- ney Walrath, a student at Fairfax yalrath of To- and a brother, of Los Angeles, will be held Wed- nesday afternoon with prayers at the home at 2 o'clock. Funeral services will be held at Mortuary chapel at Rev. W. H. Alderson of Trinity E. church will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. ELM GITY MASONS START NEW TEMPLE Ground Broken Today With Ap Propriate Exercises a, New York, Frank Walrath, The funeral - New Haven, Feb, 22 (P—Ground was broken for a Makonic temple for bodies of the fraternity which are in the city proper, today and there is expectation that the strue- ture will be completed a year hence. The templo will represent an outlay d of about half a million dollars, and William_A. Warner, president of the Masonic Temple assoc craft atter ho had dug tho first shovel full of dirt that it was hoped to turn the building over to the craft without any debt upon it. The temple site 18 in W avenue where Prof. Sncath's home was and it is in the next street block morth of F body musourn on the opposite side of the avenue. All Masonic bodies in save thoso in the Westville and Fair Haven sections will be housed in the temple and in addition there wiil ho accommodations for the Iustern Star chapters, the White Shrine and the Da Molay. New Haven Masons have had temple in view for of a century, and ther for funds before the in tho fall of 1922, All onic bodies which will - the a Iy a quarter were drives and other be in the temple were ropresented the breaking ground today, and Mayor J or spoko in behalf of the city and genior warden of Miram lodze No, 1, the oldest lodgo in the country. ROW ()YER DATES lem Is Split Into Two Factlons Over Three Hundredth Aunniver- sary Of The Town. Salem, Mass, of Teh, roversy dates has heen started hver the cclebration next July of the ercentenary of this city's nent., Mayor George Mded that t seltle- J. Dates has de- bration plans will the withdrawal of William pr and lineal John Endicott. 1 is the nding e spite pation 1 Endicott, institute lescendant Gov Endicott holds that rue tercentenary, cont t was in 16 ot in Jov. Endicott and the ived In what is now In ad< brations er date. he of that Pilgrims ar- alem. ho says. previous cel- reCoR Ze the Iat- Mayor Bates stands which credits t) » time when Rog o planters of his col- ir homes, s placed on th about 90 ars ago,” tement from the mayor. ity fathers of that time had vidence of nturies on whie? 5 hase their decision on what ¥ tion, hav d The date W two o m was ! 1 har Johnson, was incorrect. secpetary and tr has sold hid large interest in \o company to Samuel Menus, Ja ob Birnbaum and T. Levine. H y!l' resign his offices and the an- l)v?n\* ng at which his su SSOY i1l be appointed will b held soon. ENTERTAIN 22 (AH—The Americar yroon T. Herrick, en mbassadors, mi charge d'affaires of the he first he {ranchise to women. fon told the | Hershey | city | war and ngun{ 22 (P—A con- | that | 1 NEW BRITAI HARVEY E. WALRATH| DEATH OF . . GRANDALL | ETHEL: Everywoman Chestnut Street Man Had Been in ‘mploy of Stanley, Rule & Level Co. For Past 40 Years, Edward H. Crandall, of 338 Chest- nut street, a veteran of 40 years' sorvice In the employ of Btanley, Rulo & Level company where in ro- cont years he wis @ might watehman | and a gateman at the Church street | entrance, died last evening at Hart- I ford hospital after a lngering ill- | ness. He had been at the hospital | since Wednesday. Ho was 05 years | old, and was a native of New York. During hls employment at the factory he was connocted with the Mutual Ald society and was also filiated with the Phentx lodge, 1. O 0. F. Ho is survived by his wife, | Mrs. Clara Crandall; a daughter, Mrs. Frederick Weare, and two sons, Wiilard Crandall and Charles C dall. Iuneral services will be at B. C. | | Porter Sons funeral home Wednes. day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. | Raymond Gilman, pastor of Stanley Mcmorlal church, will officiate, Burlal will be in Falrview cemetery. TABS DRUM CORPS 10 TAKE THE AR Plays at WTIC Tonight--Dona- | hue and Rosenberg on Program New Britain's prize winning musi- ’ cal organization, the T. A. & B. so- | {clety drum corps, will demonstrate to radio fans throughout the coun- try just how they came to win tie * FINL-LOOKING~ | GIPL WE_JueNT n- | DAILY HERALD. TEY WY 10T Db T~ FPUT ESE MRE TE TGS YOU LKE TO HEAR HM SWY— * DONT LKE ‘EM THAT WA —TOO FAT/# *) DONT — IF YOU'PE Tit- ~IF YOU'RE FAIR- tate champlonship for playing tast MON DAY, FEBRU AR\ BLONCE — FICKLE UKE ORINETTES ~ YOU CAN'T DEPEHO O 'EM # / IF YOU' PR £ Pume f ear. The music will emanate from WTIC, the Travelers' station, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The program will t untl] 8 o'clock. James Donahue, tenor, and Israel Rosenberg, planist, are also on the program, These men will offer solo numbers and 1t is expected that the half hour will be one of the liveliest of the week. Through a mistake on the part of | the publicity department of WTIC, | the name of Mr. Rosenberg was not | included fn the press notices or in | the program for the day. Telephon:e | communication with the studio today | clleited the information that Mr. | Rosenberg will he one of the solo- | = rendered one or two selections |°f Guy L. as well as serving as accompanist | be for Mr. Don: ¥ Mr. R g's program will ! announced by radiophone. The mainder of the offering will be: fonal melodics, Weldon. rch (Prize Winner), Blan Whurg. Songs— a. A Brown Bird finging, Haydn Wood. Serenade Rimpfanto. Tosselli. Broad way, fromn Dream Girl, ahue, tenor. | a. March, Prince Royal, L. Miller | b. Fifo solo; Sowthern Rose Polka J. Bonney ckenzie 1, Regimental Songs, 1o ho announced. James Donahue, tenor, Sclection, Light Cavalry, Suppe. BAKER'S GASE T0 to New Haven Hartford, Feb. (—The Baker, charged with cm- of $16,300 from the rst National Bank of Putnam of which he was assistant cashier un- der cashier G. Harold Gilpatric, will {bo ono of twelve to bo presented to the federal grand jury at the open ling of tho February team of court at New Haven on Tucs Included in the cases for which indictments will be asked are nar cotic cases, counterfoiters, post lofiice cmbozzlements, and national i embezzlements. Baker's caso is under tho last ding and it is expected the case will be disposed of by plea imme v after the grand jury indict- ments are returncd Raker, in a confession to Assist- ant United ates Attorney George H. Cohen on January 2, admitted the theft of funds of the bank to the extent of $16,300, and this was the basis of his prescntation before inited States Commissioner Fred- | not ;:muy was entered for him, and {ne waived examination and bonds PARENTS NOT NOTIFIEL = et :;“w;;f;;-m ' | Haven Tu |States Marshal A. D. Marsh. He {has been confined in the Hartford {county jall sines his surrender to the federal authorities, and has not | been represented by counsel. It is |not expected counsel will - appear for him at the nest court session. but that the mere al of the case 22 case lement T b, o The James Doy si Von to (Contlnued from First Page) away her mother and father were at he state farm, unaware that their daughter was dead. will not be | p.n\ itted to attend her funeral to- wmorrow. The only relative who is known, has been notificd of Helen's |y the district aftor find | Geath, o sister, Mrs. A M. Fuseh | gager entering hi Main stroet, Hudson, New York. | SO the just another of those waifs ey will be own plea, 508 who have been killed by whiskey. HELD IN $10,000 BONDS That | Airpipe Under Car Seat Explodes in Chicago and Woman Passenger 1S Ran Alleged Driver of Car Seriously Hurt. | Mrs ionsly Adelin injured Chicago, T | carly today when beneath the floor {in which she was riding, burst, @ section of the pipe thrust through her hody. With one end of the fast in the woodwork of , the woman was | Q the pipe torch. Mrs. Slaick was taken to a hospital and experts were called to devise means of rcmoving the pipe | from her body. INDIGESTION!! s UPSET STOMACH melaate GAS, GAS, GAS| hington, Feb. 23 (P—Bi road- | Down Paralytic Cripple in Dan- bury is Taken Into Custody. Danbury, Conn., Feb. 22 P onds of $10,000 were fixed by ss Ives in the city cmm v in the case of Joseph Seale iriver of the automobile “I\lr‘h y night run \\»\\n Jo- Iytie cripple, both Mr. Fer- sever: an airpips L strec g o to ok causing fractures nand’s 1ogs. | MGealeta drove away in his light- car immediately after the ac- ecident and no trace was heard of him. until last nigt After & | ritiing of threo hours by the po- {lice Scaleta admitted, the police say, } hat he was the driver of the car ‘vm struck Mr. Fernand, the latter 18 condition in the hos wi g of the night's program of the tment of supcrintendenco of National Edv \Hnn assoclation, fncluding President lidge's A S ed 1 $:15 o'cloc ndard tim ne, will by 1 a with the following cities the WEAR chain of stations in hook-up New York, o e Roston, Buffalo, adelphia, Cin ord and C l‘.c:lsnm Tablets, ch Relief! Chew a {L W Instant Sto p.ow hington, Drovi- Pittsburgh, st. Loujs, | ¥ Wwa British \!mcrc Have | ‘ Declined Settlement | ! N. Feb. (A—The Workers of America, | 1 majority 3 proposed Sydnc Mine United rict ¥ of 1 against 11 agrecment to settle their dispute with the British Empire Steel Cor ch of five sub- voted or acidity of stomach; gestio flatulence, adache or any stor The moment you was over- |“Pape’s Diapepsin” and | stom fine | digest few Any lant! from indi palpitation, h distress. voration. In ¢ | listricts t tab Corr you anee Is f the 1 t you Pleas: drug store. n Harml cents, | regarding the “check-off" clause. COME UP TUESDAY Putnam Bank Clerk to Be Taken' New | ¢ morning by United | Instant relief from sourness, gases A QUIET BIRTHDAY Anniversary of Birth of “Father of | His Country” Observed Inaus- | | piciously ere. hington's birthday was ob- served very quietly in New Britain today. Factories worked, but with | this exception there was practieally | nothing going on. Practically all of the town stores were closed on the outskirts. Holl- were observed at the | Banks and offices, in- City hall, were closed. | There was no s Theaters | arc open as usual. use of the | itening weather reports say | little traffic on the Racus club did not me dow is Th al banquet | ssembly, Fourth | Knights of Columbus will be | the Burritt hotel. The ks are holding their stafe | the Odd Fellows' hall shington Camp, 9, P.O. will commemorate the birth | ington at Grotto hall An appropriate prog: een arr by the Lver man's Bible class orchestra Henry T. Burr will deliver the ad- The vegular business meet- ing will be called 3 ind , refreshments entertainment. CONVENTION DAY FOR POSTAL EX Postmasters Themselves Meet- = | ing in Hartiord cle A has Iross wil follow the Hartford, Conn., 2 1 Washington's birthd: is convention day in the postal department. The |annual convention of the Connecticut State Association of Postmasfers v held today at the Hotel Bond in this city, the Rural Carrier: ict at the Y. M. United National Post Office Clerks mc ain; tho Connectic Post Office Clerks he tion in Middletown, a al Assoclation of Le State Branch, met in Greenwi Omicers Elected | Former State Senator Edward H Bailey, now postmaster at Danbur was elected today the new pr of the Connecticut State Assc of Postmasters at the meetir Bond. Albert E. Colgrove, b er at Waterl s elected viee resident, and Albert E. Wellman « Torrington, was reclected | treasurer. The busir | was presided over by retiring vr | dent Charles W. Birely of New Ha- ven. Discussion was had on postal problems, Christmas closing, |other topics including village ery. Ag the newly electe presiden \( Bailey, Is ill with grip at his {home in Danbury, Vice-Presideat Colgrove presided as toastm wster at lthe 1 o'clock be lRulc to Ahohqh the “Lame Duck” Mceptod Washington, Feb. The ume resolution an | amendment to the 10 abolish the “lame duck | congress after the Novemb tons was accepted today modificd form by the house tions committee as A substitute ono recently reported by it The committee added an ment providing for the dent elect to become pres the president elect died b auguration and for congress to de- fine by statute who should becomt | president if both the president 7 vice presid hould die be- tore inauguration. The resolution would provide for the convening ©Of congress on Monday ir January and inauguration of the president third M iin Association of 1 N¢ dErtionlion 1d its conven- 1 the N on deliv pr npnsm 7 Constitut ssion of jon r elec- in & el for vice fore in- the and lay READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS ALUMINN €0, £AGF | the senated to r e 0 turn- | f this | t | inqui I soclal time and refresk City Items “Our Judiclal System" will be the subject of an address to the New Britain Lions club tomorrow by YALE RECOGNIZES Prof. Nettlton Talks 1t Over| . ana Sis"wivara sionio ot With Alum r, and Mrs, Al New Haven, Conn,, Feb. RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, PAIN “Heet” Reheves Instantly 22 (P ~ ! Collego despite whatever abuse or excesses may tributed to it, has moved steadily forward to ds a spirit of conh- dence and general mutual regard and respect within and without our colloges, Professor Georgo H. Net- tieton, ehairman of the Yale board control of the Yale Athletlc as fation, 1 to tho alumni at Juncheon today. Tt his first speech as head of athletic a 1t Yale and his tople was Sport.” Prof. bo at of was nirs “College Nettleton novice, ho volced thos¢ who have added “to the validity of a codo of honor the vi- | ality of its unwritten spirit; to our own colleaguce, R. N Corwln, before the war, Professor ¢ W. Mendell since then, and to | colleagues of Harvard a | Princeton wo owe a high herit rocall es- | now retired from im- | mediate leadership, for years, who interpreted administration in terms of ministry and leadership in terms of service — Dean Briggs of Harvard. Discussing his subject, Professe, Neftleton said there are those who | regard “any emphasis on college as undue and any officia gnition of athletics as unde ble. This is not the attitude of x x x the x x x policy ot dircct control and di. ration, from the stand. terr administration, shment of the hoa raid, even appreciation of | as a sor With t brush applicator attached to cork, v “Heet” over the pain arca, whether in hands, clbows, shoulders, feet, knecs, legs, back, neek or body. Instantly, you feel this harmless, glorious, penetrating |heat draw the pain, sorencss and iftness right out of the aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerve. B 3 fters the conges- s a cure, contains two soothing, ingredients, too ex- to wse in ordinary liniments si “Heet” is a clean, doesn't stain, blis- skin and costs athlotics reco penetr pen r ana sl pleasant liqui ter or irri rect point of the establ A0 B of | 0 Tfl EYES BLOWN OUT BY UNKNOWN ASSAILANT $TILL 1§ DEBATED Democratic Leaders o Ask Direct Action 1 Har search miner, of his Hill out, bucl Jar Pomeroy, Ohlo, Man Dying After Being Shot as He Answered Door Bell's Ring reroy, b Rice 1 the 0., [ 22 (P)—Sheriff and a dozen deputies hills around Pomeroy Hill, 42, e door Washin lants of o was called to Demo today tha they wo lireet action by the A to I both ey abdomen filled shot Alumir with special couns m Comy his e shot. neighbore of Hill, ted of having been party, which Rice red seven or cight treet om cuted th tion ocra 1ent with s, which end ed in partm in inve the the ght a party of men called his hom Frank es door of th Hill to the a volley 1 throt door and fled h the side father, mother came here from months ago. saw a group of irs window. DECLARES iF ROM 1EXICO of whi 1to " ction, civil or criminal facts might w t Montana PRADR 1LY ANDA m. By GATE un G D’E ert violation of to bronden the act on s That Storics Deporting Pricsts and Ousting Chil- pose appol dren Are False 22 (A—Stc t children into closing of re- Mexico and whole- P and were denounced as Manuel Mascarcnas, ctor of Jaurez. He sterday from Mexico 1d bheen called for afrman Commi y commiftec and ot position that by suc nate would ho u; tions of government and tl by sts re- m el several of s wction w to go on and the until tomor m row, but still v ileged status Young People’s So Host at Mass The Young People's cgational ck to the mombers of the nistic meeting lay cvening, March will he in preparation for t meeting of all churches on and will be held to of the program which vegationalists will later meeting. b provide neton will ments, Ui Ambassadors from th church will bo sent to the 1 ing of the soci Stanley Memor any churches and the ¢ churches in 1 Plai le The Miss T Haigis Marjorie Gibey, « lin, Kensington ambassadors Applin, Miss Miss Florence Tomkins, X ot T tave Carls ALONZO WINS TODAY - Will stop tomorrow | e ~. 3 22 Colds beeak in 24 bours for the mil today who use Hil's, F La Grippe yieldsin 3 d the scientific way to end discomforts. Don't trust lesser hel, wait. Get back to normal at once. All druggists *“"'S Price 30¢ CASCARA%QUIN NE Ges Rea Box with portrait cted at the Feb, Ma iin won his posses emerged ar, also has his | fonly 60 ce t any drug store. { control i 2 L I most I of of the changes | | 1916 marked ono nificant athletic the past deeade ‘\ rum\«x ificant helpful fac- | general cooperation of | t vrw ‘1”-u-.m».« committees | ntaining the | andards and regulations of | aduate schoo and spirit of fair and frie When the characteristic of conch is to support and decisively university ¢ decision that may scem Overworked? Avoid Constipation Long hours at the desk, shortened hours of sleep, hasty and irregular meal l, lack of exercise—these sap the vitality of the strongest body. At such times the danger of constipation is more common and more serious. Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for every- body. It does not affect the stom- ach, and is not absorbed by the body. Medical authorities approve Nujol because it is so safe, so gen- tle and so natural in its action. Nujol makes up for a deficiency of natural lubricant in the intes- tines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular bowel movements without griping. Nujo!can be taken forany leny Fl.h of un)'m without ill efl'«n,’U laxatives, it does not form a habit, and can be discontinued at any time, Ask your druggist for Nujol. tude prompt or fac advers immediate ad a ‘vonstructive centtment. When he prefers to velop the self relia initiative and independent resourcefulness of his team on the field of action he contributes dircctly to the bew terment of college sport. “A third essential and encourage- | ment factor in the present athletic situation is the le of the un- dergraduate The enthusiastic student of the policy 1" tends not me he be o in comm ntages body. tletics lusive emphasis reollegiate cont | own tive the mnlw!-» » athle y recomme nded more stringont | rds than thos cen lin our ecarlier abuses that { obseure them remind and will 1 Ade and Bob Coo! Witt Cuyler and of Wq m ries e 1y Withont Salves or Cutting Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and perma- relief can only be accom- with internal medicine, cutting nor any amount of with olntments and sup- s will remove the cause, circulation causes pilos. L+ complete stagnation of the lower bowel and a of the parts. Dr. J, 8. ive sc z stun as first to find the n called his preseription Dr. Leonhardt tried it s with the marvelgus (] cent d be sold under a gnarantee. more time with et a package rom all druggists and lasting 1 will do the McCoy s Rinolin Helpng Thousands Natural Way to Overcome Con- stipation and Be Free from the Vicious Habit of Daily Purging. lished ed Princeton to y of Hobey ] in m in gratef ccided it sh everywher tands for a ‘( ]01‘40!0"] 10 Years, Never Saw \trcct ( ars Mexico City Feb for the first cy literally en- 1 appeared t the changes N ofore had th automoblles or t cars appeared to be rather helpl They also were confused over the s in the of frocks s during thelr 40 yoars of se- | 1 it was only with the as- |, lay frien th they | ablo to purchase wea ap Here dru MeCoy's lm emulsion that ! l e | simple directions are followed, rid you of chronic constipation and a pleasant to take 10 days, if the will azed and m B . say y " ¥ s establish normal and regular bowel 1 aid vie clusion & ould any sensible man continue with violent purgatives, salts or calomel—a ¥i- and harmful habit — when surprising results can bo obtained with McCoy's or woman JAZZ MUSIO IN CHURCH Ang Feb #—Jaz played by a 1 as a part Wiishire last pastor, Dr wanted os N 22 h y's Cod Liver Oil Tablets which have ons, McCoy's Rinolin guara to establish regular tmnx action and rid the intestines of poisonous wa: Rinolin tonight—Pep tomorrow. nk Dyer. that much easlly re- attendance, said | to show music is with church 0