New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1926, Page 15

RAGIAL RELATIONS WORK SPREADING Novement Now I Becoming of World Wide Importance — Atlanta, March 4 (P—Work in| the south for better relations be. tween the white and negro races |s attracting world-wide attention in several places the being followed. “The twelve milllon negroes in this country are but a small part of the world's colored populution and the relation of the races here is only a segment of a world-wide problem,” suid Kenneth MacLennen, secretary of the Missionary Conference of Gireat Britaln and Ireland, who has just made a study of the southern rlan, “You may feel encouraged, therefore, to go forward with your | ufforts, seeing that they mean so much to milllons in other lands.” Having met members of the Inter- Commission, composed of Mu“nz white and negro cltizens of the south, Mr. MacLennen learned that the organization, which had its start here leargly through the ef- forts of the late John J. had been extended into many ern communifies. Approximately a thousand committees are at work promoting the best interests of the 1wo races, The basis of the plan is consulta- tion and cooperation. Conditions are discussed frankly and declsions reached so that the leaders may and actual plan I | nual | Thursday, work together for a mutual object- ive, | Lngland, South Africa and India are showing special interest in the | commission's work, said unmnmx] Eddy, of the Young Men's Christ- | ian Association, who commnended ef- forts to eradicato lynchings. Similar | committees are helng organized in | Hritish South Africa, he said. | TAES 20 MIN. 10 ATTACH B SEAL State of Georgia's Own Mark IS‘ Substantial One i | March 4 (P | required for - | Atlanta, Ga., ty nfinutes are pert to attach the Great Fnul of rgia to a r]wm" nt. Only a couple of scconds are necessary for the n T oslates, 1o difference s between the Seal | 1799, which the state still uscs, and the Secal of medern invention, aling wax is rolled into ‘rs when Georgia's Ay for operation. civentan in form, d edges, next is side of the wax 1066 more tite, ribbons are wafer amped tightly. ives imprinted on cithe wax and orming md na etatute hooks in of the althon state records indi- S ) 1 on 11 liv Jos nzed by Governor prize heing Anti-Liguor Trealy I vana, March 4 & freaty ety muggling Apnroved Cuba was signes ¥ by General Enoch H Amerienn am Stute e tary « Despeds pa e Japanese colony, 1 Miss Eliza R glon, 1. C., who has veral Looks on Japan brother, George H Americ: lama unt Sei andon. March 4 (®- Lady Astor fean-horn mem ar- has 1vor ne | geant George 1 | chased a and the of Wales compe in OFFERS TO RE |G Ifort nunt |to finish fifth her jeult course DARTHOUTH GRADS T0 HOLD STATE MEET HERE State President Sprague and Tocal President Chase Co-operating for Gala Time April 15 Members of the Connecticut Dart- mouth association will hold thefr an- banquet in New Britain on April 16, TLeon A Sprague of this city, state president af the association, by President Charles J. Chase of t Now Britain chapter that the fol- lowing committee has heen appoint- | ed on arrangements: Phillp Pelle tier (chalrman), Dr. Joseph Potfs Emory Corbin, Herbert Woods, Har- old Winship and Curtis L. Sheldon, The epeaker at the banquet, which will Be held at the Burritt hotel, will be President Ernest M Hopking of Dartmouth college. About 200 alumni from the statc will be present. State President Sprague is en- deavoring to have the civic clubs of the city hold a joint meeting at noon that day, at which time an effort will be mada to have Professor Hop- kins deliver the address. The Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions elubs | have already agreed to co-operate. Miss Kerin Is Bride Of Floyd Boardman Miss Marie Kerin, formerly em- ployed in the office of the Stanley Works, and Floyd RBoardman of Meriden, were marrled in New Haven last Tuesday, it was learned today. Mise Kerin has been making lier home in Plainville Bryan \\ nnted U. S Religion Christianity w York, March 4 () — Angus- us Thomas, playwright, who nomi- nated Willlam Jennings Bryan for president in 1908, [ the Advertising club yesterday hefore Bryan died he a constitutional am which wonld have m nristlanity the jofficlal religion of ) United States 1 saw the amendment, that Wdment act wording of the and becanuse Mr, Bryan hag died it does not follow that no attempt will be made to have this ndment enacted. Mr. Thomas ~n| “Mr. Bryan and T were goon friends, but we came to the part ing of the wavs when he began to | inject matters, religious ideas into politi Partner l)nsappeal With Cash in Register | g that hi; Satur partner disap- ay night with the con- 1 regigter at thelr Orange street, Leo appe: 1o the police told he and Pysz, 13 street p store some time ago for 00 with Malszywski paying $2.- 209 of the amount and Pysz paying 2100, with the promise to pay $1.- on Mareh 1, Malszywski alleg r disappeared. He said now has a purchaser for store and wanted 10 know what to v, Me was referred to Prosecuting Joseph G, W John Grove Lis parts that Attorney ods. 'Be ethel Woman Has Her H)’d Birthday Anniversary C'onn., Marel of th 4 (P -Mrs of the r part her lifo spent Woodbmry and Newown. Mps Walkelea is in feeble health wd to her bed mueh Her sister, Mrs, Carri ho also resides wi Mildred Mart. e sister, Woodlnry PLANS “NEW PETROGIEAD" New York, March 4 (®) — Prine e czar of Ru smship: Pranes or esiablishin termed onld i in emigres. The prin cousin of the king of Engl nd also of the deposed cmperor of Germany il the and wonld he oven 1o third projected o ola. MOODUS BANK DIRECTOR DIt Moodus, Conn.. Y 4 (P ldens T Sp 3 ¢ Had Ar. Epen i May HAS BETTER MEMORY k, March 4 (P —A\ won arily 10 to 1 Institute for t smary. told t WILL OF S, A ODIN, will of & Amandus i tire aplains PRINC London, TINISHES 17 Il’lll March 4 (®—Tho Prince Walsh at Reau was only able the diffi If miles the s point to point race today but nm”[ltmx of tw mish )l. von the event ed by a large erowd without cHu I) BURNS FATAL May s has been advised | told members of | had prepared (S ITAUNTED BY HIS WIFE, MAN DRINKS I0DINE .. | ‘ (Continued from First Page) | Without unswering, Warcnol stut ‘-vl that he got up and went in | Kitehen, where he | morning, when he | pared to go to “You or me this \ wife | more remained until dressed and pre worl has 1o get out of house!” Warcenol claimed his said this morning. *“And what's J it you were dead I'd be bettor satistiod.” Tortured by quarrels and the | ization that he was losing the love of | his wife, Warenol sudd hic rushed to | tho bathroom, grabbed the fodine ybottle and poured the liquid down | his throat | Warenol safd his wife went to his mother's apartment downstales, and jinformed her that “My upstairs,” after which he said lnughed and went away to work, When she returncd from this noon and found him lying Warcnol stated his wife langl said, “You haven't died yet?" then she walked out of the “I can't live with her | declared Warenol. T {something, but 1 | Warenol was | friends seeing his And room. any longer, gotta do worried about his name in the paper, {ana insisted has | in New Britain 14 years and never has Had any troublo previous to (s, that he ( luc‘wo \chool Board Tahoos Pacifism March 4 (P — Pacifism will not be taught In the Chicago | { publie schools, the hoard of educi- |tion decided yesterday when it pass- ed a resolution’ to remove every e of unpatriotic class room pro- paganda, Briefly the five points of the policy which every teacher will 1 skod to ohser o that aggres- warfare which ¢an he otherwis 10 be prevented, war- and in the cause ifiable, history shows ‘\‘U)‘ul"lw s in \'rm'lrm to he vit deeds of patriots should be stressed in history and the ion should e C \ od citizens, Chicago. adiusted she {fare i jor i classes aim of all | instrn making of ‘I’mhflnlmn \d\ocdt ‘ Defeated in (.ermuny | mertin, March 4 (P)—Advocates of prohilition suffered a double defeat | in the budget commigison of the | Relehstag today. The provisional budget provides ypropriation of 1,800,000 marks which to fight cohalism and damages 1o health resulting from over-indulgence in liquor communists proposed f N to 5,000,000 marks, feated The socialists proposed 1!umpm’ ation local option provisions wit] the Dudget. This, too, ¢ being postnoned for Inter discussion Two In(liclments Returned Against Edward Radding Providence, 1t 1, M vo indictments ¢ for inst Bdward e tate o who raising but this was defrate rator of this city, tempted ta end his life in York hotel on Tuesday red foday by the grand iarges Raddin wigee's policy of romissory note lictients are new Admit Holdup But Deny Vietim Had Any Money mford, Mare { fo cel up st wid- according BOARD O CONTROL MELTS b4 (P today ma tions to RACE WITHE STORK S25.000 SUIT BROUGHT March 4 ® - The 0l company o 2,032,684.16, net, 14 on invested al 5, the annual balance showed balance of mber $78.966,092.18, as| Dec was given 29,793,572.8 pare d with th on Dece 1924, or $49,172,119.36. as coms mber 31, WILL DISCUSS PARISH institntions of the parish ed Heart church, incl han's hor old i folks lusband is | work | in bed, | and | Jdon't know what." | E LT e o e as an | Courf Vfr't 0!’ to the At sub, The [ Pirst 1. nmorrow afternoon at 2 the church, include (Carl F gren, Toglun: folomo A ish Bet evening, rosigna come np for diccussion. A 50 ain General Lospi Mr. an Hurtfo born te son of Vines the Ro | defena ank et al. serviee ift Mar SUNSHINT, Ther t the eiety Method that si the sick | flowers sent, to the send 1 month day Childre oLD Los | Patem than several lere ye ilness, | Mis delphia pearar of 11 also wa ‘4\ )r\ .’q\ P ) rious | Deat h s R | vears in state’'s prison was imposed Re i day af widely e v 8. 1508 Levery ordaine Men! Mrs, 8. gifts to the rope HERALD, THURSDAY 5 ‘ City Items | A Solecs | Wall Street Briefs Catholle Dangh- ! “I‘.’I{].;’L'":‘”‘)“"“"' | Goneral ‘Baking' company has B et sl “‘nlh]-y‘x :'r;rluzl' I‘n')v(:n.v\ us of A\lu.x.«'h mibleiclaMlotitiia vV ROWIS SITSURSREASS LS R pel 00 his evening. He will take as ; Inc., due March 1, at 106 and Joot “Making a Path Through | H A Bank-Columbla Trust com- t Columba Amr‘nwu slock Trving Ludiey pany. utheran chureh ¢ Ald society of the will meet 1o 40 o'clock at who will serve | Gullberg, Mrs. | income of and Subsidlari Net ‘I'hose Leather Mrs, Carl oberg, Mrs. Joseph 1o Hultgren, Mrs, d, Mrs. Gustaf Hart and Mrs. n Hulten, isiness meeting of the Swe hany church will be held thix It in expected that the tion of Rev, G 15, Pihl will rose to Aaron | UdUIvalent to $17.75 a share on & # 000,000 preferred from AR £4.49 a share on the preferred in 1o24, of Awerican 5 shows total gainst 358 Current a The pamphlet report “tecl Foundries tor 162 £54,448,604 year before, oty of 614 the were (i at the New Drit- | **" 1 this morning to | 4C18 j358 Aga at e Tymond Bragden: 67 |rent Nabilities of $3,117,83. rd avenue, A danghter was (40U 1088 suplus was £11,641,318 in contrast to $16,462,413 |of 1924, The n was horn cur- at the clo year's net profit, prey sly publishe was $4,600,737, equal after preferred dividends to 18445 a share on the common. 5 Mr. and Mrs. IPrank John- 465 Church street, Appruzese of 1 gers Sush & Door Co, of this been eited as additional ants in the damage sult of Nair against Teodors m-n'n.Helen Wills Reaches the DaliieiNnly el emi-Finals at Mentone ncinemide by QEPRUABEEE i ne irancel BN o RRAR UV {Helen Wills reached the seml-finals {of the Mentone lawn tennis tourna- ment today by defeating Misg Fye- Iyn De , 6.1, 6.1, She meets [Miss B M. Harvey of England in {the s 1s. It was just a practice match for e Treviol g e Lo American champion, who ex- 1 shut-fng and 6 bouquets of (Periniented with shots at oranges sent |AMed at improving her volleying. o amed fo| ler defeat of Miss Harvey iy re- P o P e he [#arded as a. foregone conclusion, and Be\Iarslantt sotan iniriiiat|oiicieatinalish s esnsglontsormact f Home tor Crippted |he winner of the ~semi-final be- 10 fhe Home 49 [tween Senorita De Alvarez and Mile. IRnENSRinet !Dia Viasto in the lower lalf. £ = Mentone, France, March 4 (9) - AC {I"‘:;“;'(}P‘“' jlfelon Willa and J. 11, Van Alen of | Braoklyn, today won their quarter- s match in the mixed doubles for the cup of nations, defeating Mrs, 1 Marriott and ¢ }'H]f‘ 8. Kingsley of England, 6—4, Mas stol and | e SOCIETY NOTES were 21 members present mecting of the Sunshine so- ¢1d Monday afternoon in the ist church, It was 1 nee the previous also 66 hospital, Tt w ©sereen plays, di after several months impor sterdaty ateman was born in Phita nd made her first stage ap at the age of three, Tours and this country marked | vots in her long carecr, She 5 uprcmc Court Poston, March 4 (P--The the supreme court today uments on exieptions taken arles Ponz conpon finan . o his convictions in superior 1 common anl notorious sereen aetress, mai i A8 TeSEIVed \' er Ponzi's conviction on July a stay was granted p ng of the exc the cxceptions that although the in harged Ponzi the 9,000, Hstriet v, Manley B. Townsend Manley . Townsend this city, died in Bostor ilness tions tor i's st of Britain Oet. |at the full trial introduced testimony Jes 10, and | tending to show that the defendant He was | had collect 9,000,000, Woman Hit by Truck In Front of City Hall! Mrs, Ma Gatzons of Wash- on sircet suftered cuts g about 1:30 o'clock \is afte when she was struck by driven by Augusto ( nogs of 1wlor street while he was at Main and West was born in New ¢ Char \ ownsend the Unitarian ministry 8t Luwrenes Hamp- ton ion at of his ind congregat time | roon trick Unitarian [47 T streat Vzine Al 3 was fa en fo the offic for trentmen ns told the police who | green light oft and sh on th thought ) Cross. Hw condition is rious, rumber of yonr 1 in this cily e | | ( lm)man Appeal ] Funerals [doseph A Hafiey B « Hewides BOLLERER’S DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU TELEGRAPH Formally Docketed |, | wu,,m Gerall Chapmas eld in Conn canviction of Britain policemas w of the tion of th in thr Chapman would have A the aw ving \.Mu mhski tor I mornin suprema court ority of the him against his 50 as to permit his exee murder, and also { the state of Connecticut to m from t} 1a wui- trial at was her 1ol za Catherine Sloan et of Ealioen Fairvie t lowing el o'clock Trio of Youths Held For Thirty Robberies ! Mareh 4 (P—Po three t seetic rreste « \I l) o1 vish lll\\v«\ Britain to Monier TCHAPIY WINS Tampa, Fla, March 4 ® — Chapin, Springfield, Mass, defeated Howard Voshell, New York, today S —— ‘-, hardest ught sin | yet played in the Dixie ten- [ ampionship tournament here. | | | UNDEICTARER Phone x] Mopoite St Mars's Chareh mee 13 Summer St - 182N POSY SHOP ¢ SCOre was CAN ALSO A POTTED PLANT? GREETING CARDS] of. Bz, Tel 886 t of New Britain SAVANNAH h. Ga I8 SITE M s for ou know the mber Dillman Bakery, | Amalgamated | Hult. [ 10 3888127 after churges and taxes, | Profit | the net, | Hears Ponzi Avguments | full | out the | ution by | TODAY'S RALLY Small Investers Aid Market in Staging Come-Back Now York, March .- prices staged a remarkuble recove cry today after an uninterrupted do- cline of over a week, in which scores of issucs had been carricd down 10 to 60 points from their of the year. The rally, which ceived its impetus from the buyir of strong financial interests, com binod with that of hundreds of small investors wlhio were aftractod by the high yields available on many fssues ran from one to nearly 20 points, | Bear traders who had sold sto short. throughout the reeent decline covered frecly, but were f many instances to bid high in order to cover thelr commitments, Amer- % in the forefront of the ling 18 | yesterday's low lovel befora the end {of the third hour. General Electric nd U. § t Iron Pipe each re corded overnight gains of about 14 points and United Drug, DuPont Foundation ('o., Commereial Solv- ents B and Woolworth sold 7 to 0 points higher. High priced s forenoon bulge in prices amped 15 polnts to lectric 11 1.2, | Pont § ation 7 and United Drt The short interest was of many stocks and th | derable substantial buyin beliet that prices of many | had been pressed down too { far in the frenzied sellin movement advance Stock lican Can hares featured the on the shares ‘1.%‘1 to 130, The [ealt 1o | v | federal rate or r cent. | Allis Chal {Am Can Am Loco m A § Am § Am |Am 1A fate 3 AL GIF & W I Rald T.oeo Bosch Mag n Teath 1 Ao i | Ches & Ohio (CM &SPt {C R T & Pac 44 ‘hite . \‘ ‘olo TTuel ‘orn Prod Day Chem | Birie | Eric Gin l. Motors Gt North p Gen a {Insp Copper .. {Tne Niekel Int Paper Kelly Spring . [ Maring pr 1 Mis Pac | Nort & West North Pac Facifie Ol {Penn Railroad P&ERC& Pierce Arrc ure Ol 1 &8 ¢ Copper Wing . il Duteh. . |South South | Stude I'rans Ojfl Pae 1 1 Fruit U S Indus Al 1" & Rubber | Westinghou | Willys ¢ Cnion | Radio LOCAT STOCKS Putnay Insurance Stock I = Stocks towe & Wil .. ell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw Stanley Works Works pf Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co Public Utilitles w-b nn Lt & Pow pfid T Stanley II{I \\' H\ STATEMENT REMARKABLE ONE high levels | points above | American | fterwards re- {Parents and Children PUTNAM & CQ MEMMRS NEW YORA & HARTTORD ST0Ch EXCRAMEY WWEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 * WE OFFER 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 100 STANLEY WORKS JUDD & COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YORK STUCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE JUDD BUILDING, PEARL ST, Cor, Lewls St. HARTI f)llli CO! TELEPHONE 2-9121 w Britain: Burritt Hotel Building. ‘Tel, 1818 Meriden: 33 Colony St Tel. 1340 Bristol: 124 Main St. Tel, 2105 WE OFFER BANKERS TRUST CO. GUARANTY TRUST CO. HARTFORD-CONN, TRUST CO. IRVING BANK-COLUMBIA TRUST CO. NEW YORK TRUST CO, UNITED STATES SECURITY At the market @homson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldgz., New Britain Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTIORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. 25 Shares New Britain Trust Co. Price On Application We do not accept margin accounts EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel deg. Tel,2: 7186 Tel. 3420 Travelers Insurance Co. Rights Bought, Sold and Adjusted ; 24,000 Interest Checks During 1925 we sent our investors more than 24,000 checks for inter- est on FIRST MORTGAGES chased of us. pur- We are also pleased to announce that for 1925 ing safe first (our 31st year in sell- mortgages) our sales were the largest in our history. Write, call or latest circular regarding telephone for our our 6149 First Mortgage Loans for sale. The Lomas & Nettleton Company Paid in Capital and Surplus over $650,000 Under Superyision of Connecticut State Bank Commissioner 175 Orange St. New Haven, Conn. rping criticism by adults had z 3 Iriven the younger folk into a camp, Should Be Closer |.na ne aian't wora:r at it. City March ¢ I d he could find ashions, the man h of the young ntending that part innocent nor ishop de no fault with the s, or the of today g people S T t b rike ] heaviest 1912, when 40,900,000 work the {days were lost. the present dclaring that