New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1926, Page 2

If You Are Plapning a St. Patrick’s party we can help you make it a suc- cess. We have a complete line of Favors, Candles and Decorations Stationery Department The DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. e How Can the Villain Hope to Escape If the Author Is Against Him? Tes—it's another but keep you long from WTIC, sermon on cheap clothing we won't How make goc 50 sult hope to when can he first place an who ma fon Ly HORSFALS 95-99 Xsylum Street HARTEORD “It Pays to Buy Our Kind" Cold Storage for Furs and Original Cold Grip Tablet Proven 3 more than a Quarier a Century as an effec remedy for COLDS, CRIP. INFLU ENZA and as a Preventive. Installed With Dras for Edw. G. PLUMBING Monakarn HIEATING AND TINNING Aute Eiectric Service C. A. ABEIZ lel. 114 FRANKLIN sQ. CABINEDT WORK OF *L1 RWINDs Dr. CW Vivian 205 West Main Street Extractions, Dental X-Rays 1082 92860 CHALLENGE JUROR Hooney Said fo Be Roquaintance of Chiropractor's Attorney | | Philadelphia, March 10 (M—An. other list of talesmen wera sum- moned to Judge McDevitt's cov oday In an effort to obtain a ;'0 try David L. Marshal [ delphia chiropractor, charged with slaying Miss Anna May Dietrich, | dlsmembering her bhe and distri- | ng the parts in Delaware coun- last January. Two panels had | hwn exhausted when court ad- | lourned vesterday and out of the sixty talesmen examined only eight furors had been chosen Judge MeDevitt's decision en th ‘point of law,” which brought the roceedings to an abrupt halt was awalted with great in. e court declined to state at the question at {ssue was, but it was reported to have related to the status of Joseph Mooney, the rst. juror chosen. District Attorney | understood to have in- McDevitt that t which Abraham counsel for Marehall, is 1 was interested. The court decision would be an- When he was un- ation as a plb&p(‘(‘!l\\,l or Mooney denled acquaintance- ship with any of the parties con- | cerned in the case. Marshall, although retaining 1 composure, appears solely disturbeg jover the continued absence of his| from the court room. When |he learned that Mrs. Marshall, who, he eaid, 4 promised to “stand by him,” was under a phy- | n's care and in seclusion \nh friends, the defendant was visibl affected. Further information that his wife's whereabouts would ““"i revealed and that it was unliki would appear in his be shall to slump in his with onnecte his B 1 | wite she would help ed faithfully she | would put on a pri Marshall's father, Fred C. who was located on infor- sy the defendant i daughter had care ot a docior lapsed at the side child last Saturday and ed for anyth Art and Clay ‘v‘.'o:!_( at Normal School Exhibit in art and clay molding students ‘from the kinder- | [garten to the senior vear at the | Spte Normal echaol will be on ex. hibition the echool tonight, and a large crowd is expected to visit the chool to see the work of the stu. | The exhibition esting but ed and during the past we from many | parts of the state and students from the grades of the Hartford and New Uritain schools have vigited the school to get new 5 to take ha ti is not fional teacher only inter. | d panora opean coun- the cxhibition Early \imm 17 "‘irc Routs ‘C\ eral Fim City Families f Willian 1s0 uwake telephoned cond alarm sine com- ravonr lI((“l’ll{l;lH\ City ". s arriving fr pres Au INMARSHALL TRIAL' | ceipt of | ing department, | will report on tuberculo: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. \‘.'EDXESDAY. MARCH 10, 1926 SureRelief IPRIST THANKS LiONS | FOR THEIR $300 GHECK | Rev. Lueyan Bojnowsk! Gratified At Contribution Made to Polish Orphanage. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, today fs- sued a lotter thanking the Lions club for its check ot $500 contribut- | ed to the Polish orphanage. The | money vas derived through an en- tertafnment recently staged at the Lyceum theater the benefit of the Children's Home ! in this city and the Home for Crip- pled Children in Ne Father Boinowski's letter follows 1 want to t advantage of this opportunity to thank the Lion's club of New Britain for their most wel- | come glft sent to the Polish (u:\]\nnr age. I beg to dge the re- a check for £500 which {s | part of receipts of the benefit per- formances sponsored by tha Lion's club in the Lyceum theater some time ago. splendid tos for nzton that T appreefate this ontzl of the good will of the Lion's club toward our char ftable institution, would bhe to ex press nyself ildly. T am over whelmed emotion and can v find eppropriate words with s my gratituc | , members of the pleass accept my most sincers ks wit club, thar “Respecttully yours, “L. BOJNOWSKI" | Department Reports For Board of Health Reports on the departments of the \ board of health, such as the plumb- \ tha dental clinic and the tuberculosis department will be made at each meeting henceforth according to a decision made at the regular meeting yesterday afternoon Next month Dr. M. 8 Dunn will réport on the dental clinie and the following month Dr. E, T. Fromen | work. Bids were reccived for bhoarding up the doors and windows at the {solation hospital. Carlson & Tor- rell bid $685 on a job such as they residence. hler bid 8198 for detachable shutters, $148 for th The 51.”&: Paul Ze doors (..‘1 simply bid was | for the recelved Co. for | , for for ; cork abattair were Lotz Ashestos < Aricctrong Cork 4 the United Cork Co erred to the | the §: th 0 an from |nonilc crisis quantity of goods and {eurrepey reserves to |gathered from the p I-'OR INDIGESTION ) 6 B:LLAN: Hot water Sure Relief 251 and 75¢ Packages Everywhere ECONOMIC CRISIS FACING SOVIETS Premier Wams Against Neces- sity of Inflation Leningrad, Russia, Premier off warning against Russia being forced to :Mn"' a policy of inflation to ex- f from the present eco- Addressing the mem- bers of the Leningrad soviet, M. |Rykoff admitted frankly th {buying capacity of the ruble had de- creaged abroad, whereas the demand for gold and foreign ecurrency within Russia had increased. “This is nothing less than Infla. tion,"” declared the premier, it continues it will bring a general crisis in our national economy. An fquilibrinm must be restored hotween |money circulation and supply of |goods: \\' March 10 (Rhe today sounded a have ordered such a large achinery in that our exports fficient to cover our foreign foreign countries re i bille of exchange, been compelled to draw upon our pay foreign ob- ligations. “During the last four months we santry a mil- lfon tons less of grain than we had xpected. Lack of {ndustrial Aucts in town and country is meost vital factor in the isting cconomie situatfon. The needs are he 180 great that they threaten to dis- |organize the market.” Declaring that the government had by forced to curtail its grain re- °s by three million tens. M. Rykoff sald the meet the needs of the port goods for massed consumption {from other countries, in The peasantry, the premier added, ad saved 300,000,000 rubles last |year, after paving agricultural taxes. | This, h |sons w Clever Dram'm s at Woman's Club '\Ieclmg The Woman' eting TV:-FIIJ' N W Cr A Three dramas vere pre 1 Distin *was a delig presented . by | Mrs Mre Fred W. Porter Raymond Gil patrick 1n a 1 selty 3 wag empha tions. ] - | of | Kenn nor of its situ ilson and Mrs formed the ‘Columhine of love and life, play vivid and ong. truth Burritt stri MINE DEVELOPMENT —Presen nai- eriod of : pro- WAN Clothing TED! Salesmen for Saturdays S (o] We offer— Attrac ome Experience Required tive Wages Modern Sales Instruction Steady Employment MAG &sons Ye Collegiate Shoppe Main at East Main constd. | plainec one of the the demands of the pea jantry for goods wers i1ast year M. Rykeff said it would be impo: e at the pi nt critical junetu wages, except those of categorics of the workers, ck of goods in the declared. “An increas - 14ney will not satisfy our T} is to increase not a singlo ard of textiles in reserve. Tong of people you in front of 1 not be shorter if without in- ntity of goods. e only inc creasing WANT DRY ENFORCEMENT N » March 10 (P—Resolu- : for the immediate en- ition enforce- York state by itte® of one t scolntion was adopted com- stand taken by Bishor 7 the prohibi ; com ELL-ANS “and 1f | We therefore have | pro- | country could not | population | |with its ewn products and that the |government might be obliged to im- | higher than | HINISTER SPEAKER AT {Rev Dwells On “The Unnenforce- ahle’’ Force In Al Men, “The unenforceable s tonvthlm: that grips and hr:ll« men v, nothing else can” declared !‘r—v {Charles Wagner of Plainviile in an |address last night at the Exchange {club's weekly meeting at the Burritt {hotel. forceable,” and he explained that he did not mean the Volstead act “The unenforceable is that some- thing that reaches down to the in- visible strata, and make common beings of us all,” he continued, “and out of that strata arlses obedience | When the Lusitania went down it |as the unenforccable that gripped those people aboard that ship, The ery ‘Women and Children first, made commion beings of them all. The unenforceable is not sct by lsfi\l\‘lnrds, ethles or creeds, but it is set by one word, and that's ence.’.”, Rev, Mr. Wagner's talk was eut thort by a previous engagement, He was introduced to the club, by |Rev. 8amuel Fiske of Berlin, |was in charge of the meeting. President Edward Christ remind 1 the members that they had sig- nificd their intention of providing a team and captain to work in the |Community Chest drive, and as yet no one has volunteered for cap- Itainey of the tezm. The club voted | {2, instead of on Tuesday cvening, beeause the former date was the time set for all civie clubs to meet at luncheon to discuss the com- | munity chest drive. Herbert J. Woods announced that President Hopkins of Dartmouth university would speak in New Brit- ain on March 22, at goon, and he sald that four civie clubs have s! nified that they would be willing to hol educator. The club voted to join | the meeting providing it received an officfal invitation. A meeting of the board of control |will be held Sunday evening at th |homs of President Christ. INDIAN ON FACULTY Chief Brave Hawk, Sioux, Teaching Indian Lore at the Cheyenne High School. Colorado Springs, Colo., March 10 | P)—Chief’ Brave Hawk, full-blooded Sioux chieftain from the Rosebud reservation in South Dakota, joined the faculty of the Cheyenne high chool today, to teach Indian lore. “The Indian, | can, who is fast disappearing, ertainly be the basis for western art, music and literature in the fu- | ture,” Llowd Shaw, principal of the 1 school, ! course. iren read this, them directly, in a position to create this western atmosphere In musie, are and litera- ture.” The young chieftaln comes from a distinguished line of Sioux. His grand uncle was Rain-in-the-Face, the famous chic’tain, who often op- A Custer. “Instead of having our chil- we want to teach pose VIGILANCE COMMITTEE New York, March 10 (F—. lance committee of husiness trained in police methods a thorized to carry pistols, was recom- mended as a deterrent to crime yes- srday by ssociation of the iminal bar York county. Rosenherg, pre it of the as- tion, in recommending such committes, sald New York needs revival of the Califérnia vigilantes.” s0c I |} EXGHANGE OLUB DINNERt Charles Wagner of Plainville | | His subject was “The Unen- | “obedi- | who | | | dts to hold a noon meeting on March | 2 joint meeting in honor of the | Full Blooded | the typical Ameri- | will | explained in announcing the ¢ for then they can be | BUTLER REPORTS COCKTAILS SERVED 5Former Phila, Polioe Head Said m Have Disclosed Wet Banquet ’ San Diego, Cal, March 40 (#— Ofticlals of the United States Ma- rine Corps were said today to have at hand a report from Brigadier General Smedley D, Butler, now commander of the marine base here, to the effect that at a private dinner !given here last Saturday evening in |honor of General Butler, cocktalls |were served, | The dinner was given at the home |of Colonel Alexander Willlams, who |was superseded by General Butler as commander of the marine bage here, |Colonel Williams reverted to com- |mand of the fourth regiment of ma- ivines here, Before taking command of the marine base here, General Butler served as municipal director of pub- |lic safety in Philadelphia, | “The matter Is in the hands of headquarters and I can say nothing until I receive orders from there.” Colonel Willlams also declined to iss the incident. He was in Cor- onado last night, | “As a matter of military propri- ety said Colonel Willlams, “I, as junior officer, cannot dlscuss any matter in which senior officers are concerned unless I am ordered.” General Butler, it was reported, last night, has sent a report of the affair to Major General LeJeune. commanding the marine corps at | Washington. A report is also eaid |to be on its way to Admiral Robjn- son, commanding the eleventh naval district here. Admiral Robertson is expected to receive the report today. In addition to reporting the affair, | General Butler is said to have ad- |dressed a number of marine ofticers |on the matter, referring to the fact ;!hnr each of them had taken oath to sumwrt the constitution of the |United States, no matter what he |may Ihnk about any of its amend- ments, and that he, General Butler, (had resolved to do his best to se that each of the officers under him should live up to that oath. VISITING NURSES ACTIVE |Board of Directors Receive Reports For Month of February Showing Increased Demands for Services. The V oard of diroctors of the Vis- rse assoclation held a meet- Tuesday at the home of the | M rnest &mith, when work of the assoclation during past month was r k has been going on & increasing demand tients, of which 165 were new, lmnm- como under its nursing care during the short month of February. The well baby conferences to which mothers come for instruction n baby care, and to which the ba- are brought to be weighed and fi(rhul weekly, are being held at | f'r er street on Wednesdays at the | on street scheol on Thurs- Aay t the time of the North tion was Red Cross to lend assist- stigating and families of the vietims, oclation, with the help Tethodist church, the socjety and the Welfare association ccomplished in a few® hours. not- ithstanding the weather conditions. & Judd quest- This, the of the been s many. awarm brcakt;ast “an Twed OU'RE never reallv comfortable these cold Winter mornings 'till you get some crisp, hot focd to warm and stimulate your “insides.” And the finest, tastiest, crispiest and quickest Winter breakfast you ever tried is Shredded Wheat— hot. Toast two Shredded Wheat biscuits for just a minute, pour hot milk or cream in the bow] with the biscuits, sugar or salt to taste and serve. A meal in a minute! Your appetite responds to its delicious appeal—the BRAN, SALTS, PRO- TEINS, CARBOHYDRATES and VITA- MINES of the whole wheat that only Shredded Wheat provides will tone up your entire system. For satisfaction, convenience and health eat Shredded Wheat at the East street s«hoou 4 Thelping | § uberculosis | You are Engaged in the most important busi- .ness in the world—the busi- ness of getting ahead in it. This bank wants tohelp you, whatever your work or your business,however small your wages or large your income. Add to your plans and your ambitions the strength and help ofthelongaccumulated experience of this bank. “Truly a Bank of Service” Open Saturday Evenings 7 to 8 SEE THE 'EASY WASHER ON EXHIBITION at the AUTO SHOW BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 Main Street Telephone 2504 Pruning Tools for Springtime Needs SHEARS (Al Types—i5¢ and up) SAWS (s1.00—s1.25) TRIMMERS HARDWARE C. A. HIERPE 73 e QI’LITMBING—HEATIE\'G 106 Street Telephone 25—3$2.50)