New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1926, Page 14

29 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1926, Philadelphia in the elghth and la in front of match of the second round to finish the first half of the 36-hole route, |Ar |lin Sq streets West Main Main are Main anc HAGEN FINISHES - WITH LEAD OF 3 Pl]LIIJE BOARD HAS GOOd Scares Made in Profes-' MEETINGIN SEGRET sional Tourney Main, on rrangement for the ration of some of the . be ¢ the inability of th: or in the tower to see t at some corners, tion for the » contract will not be common council the contemplat- e council to require at notice of all reports tions. Unless there il meeting before ting, the council recommendation (Continued from First Page) that the public eannot be them, commissioner interview to a close. Chairman Pajewskl and Garden Ci Walter Hag of his sec Dick Grout of O Professional Gol pionship today ho recommer tion of th two days' ecial er me co hol t on the big NEW BRITAIN HiAN . DESCRIBES STORM tail is not (Continued From Pags 1.) Pajev e of Miami Beach stating tha ath opportu Consults Piles left the meeting Hart Hart looked com date of poli lay shift. Whether eentr 3 up on n . irman enth 3 up on on the rs, of Long Beach, the app nny Farrel of Ma- | date r., 4 down. Giving added strength to the sus-| Doyle had a cons ntly that important matters were g round with 71 is the act that the com-|T¢ putter responded to his dismissed the ealesman| cording to messages received here with excellent results today cessful bidder on the today and last evening. Mrs, Daniel the Califor as it had ht contract soon after 10|Gorman of 26 Union street received yesterday against Watrous. After and the meeting did not!a telegram from sister, Mrs ev had halved the first round ourn for an hour and a half| James McCrann, who is in Febring, and his wife in the storm New Britain people in the reading record of tment | escaped d or injury More good | picion gion of the big storm are safe, ac- touch against * CLAIMS PAID BY | phrased in a COUNGIL ALMOST ONIT | HIRE R]fi‘Hf MAN FOR MEMORIAL PLANS | Committee Assured mvnmmondm\ GOVT. RAPIDLY (Continued from First Page) testified, sent Majority Tonight turn she a ch Members of the permanent war committes [ I tious Will Be Adopted by Large | I | I | wou be him. In she sald, | 1 the release were put in| Other witnesses | that Miller brought | Washington to New| York personally | Cross-Examined exam tion Miss William outside the by Doctor case Merton, the | memorial whose pro- ecks ar posals are to come before the com- the same envelope. moncouncil tonight for approval e e were assured today of an ‘almost amin plied cse from unanimous vote for adoption The council, it is expected, will ove the plan and refer to the | place them in the line of rn.mx of fi = and taxation to de- | which th: e best fitted phy nd means of financing |1y was advotated by Dr. Robert E. Well informed clrcles [0 = e Mot 1 a prediction that a| SREOLE L AL B ate loan might yet be secured | 5100 in a talk at the ith which to finance the memorial | SO0 ©f the secor until a city appropriation may he | 1T Osgood, voted through the regular channels An case of $750 in the salary of the building inspector is also to up for consideration at to- s meeting. for positions in an worl Under Gardiner Rand the cross was by counsel for "hn memorial, ontside of an’s office. Miss Gardiner cross-exa been paid personally ien pri custo “No Rand's ular sub- ortion > to & pe- ones. replic that showed rccount for Miller takin to Merton by fact Sociote losing | tercst on the seized | a t Merton had a| for a liner sailing in a {/"v[ ner ent to liarities of L said that man nigh the ne Suisse was the best AGCIDENTAL DEATH ork work done for was not sulte “Breaking” Gun Prepara-| Dr. Charles I". Painter, su | chiet of the Boston city | spoke on the disease of the j Sept. 22 (P — | He sald there was entirely too much . | confusion in a ing causes to | discases. He v t was |only two real c cction and improper digestio; Dr. F. J. Cotton of Boston, speak- ing on various of the hip, | said proportion of crip- Altred M. Well, foreman of A upted the cros: ion to ask Miss G r Merton could have shington, & 1 the Mo oty Hartford Man Killed This Morning liner come release ‘While tory to Cleaning It. and gotten e gotten gned foke | Harttor eplied, could TR "% | “Accidental the checks the day he i Wb | was the ve One Claim Killed e any stock ammounting and based on a pre- Conn., death by rdict of Medical Costello in e “he shootir the ot | 1erican this nter was sitting in a. room FOR RIGHT TASK This Is Health Advice Given| Mrs. T. Keh recovering fri serious Hlx\‘(s BENCH WARRANTS FOR PRISONERY Three Who Tried o Escape (0 Be Punished ford, Sept. 22 Bench nts from the superior court were issued today against Lawrence harles Dansercau and all prisoners at the sentence of 4 2§ an ha- , was caught earl yin 2 hack saw g in an attempt to ot . Edward Slatter the same time ms! because he is ¥ , a guard at the admitted that he had carried convicts after hav- ved a bribe of $1,500. sreau and Knowles escaped from prison on the morning of Aug- . Dansereau was serving a term years for re- ng stolen goods. Knowles was in prison for a period from 10 to 30 years, fo rhaving had carnal knowl edge of aminor female. They were discovered in a cornfield near the prison two days after their escape which he out who | and usi of the pr was ¢ to court, prison, | iy ems 1) GERYSFOIN N ATERSUPRLY City Ofiicials Not Alarmed Over Unpleasant Taste ant taste in city water which has been noticed for several weeks Is traced to a matural over- turning of water in the reservoirs | which has agitated the earth and vegetation giving the water a muddy taste, the water and health depart- ments reported today. Every water main in the city has been flushed out by city employes working under the supervision of Superintendent James Towers d no evidences of dirt were found in any instance. department examinations £ r taken at Shut- srvoir disclosed con- y more dirt than is usually found but no conditions which would be dangerous to health, Bacteriolo- gist Chester Bowers reported today. | Supt. Towers has seen the same condition recur each year for many years, he stated, but this year's | overturn was more abrupt causing a greater amount of dirt and veteta- | tion to come into the city mains. A strong wind storm or a period of cold weather would speedily change the taste of the water, he said, but unless weather conditions favorable to a change come nature must take its course. | e estern professional began | iafar. e @ ball from all corners of | to take the fifth, sixth, eeventh and elghth. 5 They then played on even terms during the remainder of the morn ing round. Mike Brady of Mamaroneck Y., completed his first eighteen hol all even with Abe Espinosa of Chi- cago, while Harry Hampton of Mem- phis, Tenn., was one up on Tommy Harmon of Yonkers, N. Y. Leo Diegel of New York held a [to the balance of commanding lead of five up on Neal | nisht, however, Melntyre of Gary, Ind., at the con- |Was private. clusion of their first oighteen hole| _ Pajewski Changes Attitude journey over Salisbury's fairways, | Speaking to newspapermen in the | While Johnny Golden of Paterson, |Presence of Mayor Weld today, T who posted the surprise of the (Chairman Pajewski sald he had no - surnr Jhiectlon to open meetings of the po- 3 liminating Harry | f,;,‘p:’_““:r' B e = today |lice board and he indicated that such e & fatsned ths frat lap 2 up |Would be'the future polics. T tens Sarazen, former profession-.| Relative to las tnight's session, :‘l‘a;x‘r;li)rl\‘n‘c‘!n.'nwmn chairman said the o tter un- e on with an eagle three |4¢F discussion was that of the ele e et hoio, the New Jor. |tric lishting contract. He said he KL 18 VeI, [ 0o e k.o [falf ‘the bid8 recelved were ;‘;{\5":-“:}]?")‘\"‘“]“““‘)‘;"‘:{'r l“"(‘llh‘:"l'x" |public interest and details of the con- ALY c ne. & 5 act were er was never able to overcome, al- |T2% fhough ks played the elghtsen "0""5 Itire time to consideration o contract in 74, only two strokes over par, 19 |getails, he sald, and was so absorbed Golden's Golden's play on the [[r ¥ Gl M forgot for the Brnei 'm’mllw' a8 ‘h;‘:;";;::“fif’ 2 time the fact that reporters waited well rounded game W eaten- o tside. m'x v: bring adhom. |:‘: biggest upset Traffic Lights Approved of the second roun | The new traffic regu azen was four “0;“'" ""“;j"l“.“’ on Main and West Main streets, to the sixteenth tee. ere Golden p, gperated by ele signals at dropped his shot into & trap for a|jntersections and controlled from a four to Sarazen par three. While \{5wer at the New Britain National is is the first executive session board has held since taking of- several months ago, but that it Chairman Pajewski and Commis- |sioner Chamberlain. when the board has } licemen who are on charges, the meetings are pri until this business has been disposed of, after which the arings on po- sion. ) will not be the last was indicated by Ordinarily, pefore the board pis broth ate press is invited Last the entire meeting o the | not of | likewise of little public | The board devoted its en- | ation system | Fla. with her husband |Crann was formerly Miss Mary Daugherty and Thon Smith of this city. Mr. McC ller were considering a similar Also is a former local resident. The | claim for $7,000,000 of the same | message simply & wthing vernment showed to- 10. K. with us.” Pollce Commissioner Harry E. Morton today received a wire from o 8 . Willlam, who, with his dichard Merton, German ’sided at Fort Lauderdale . acting as agent for for the past three vears. The mes- Suisse Pour Valeurs De sage reads “All safe. Big loss. Town passed through the wrecked.” Mr. Morton is a general custodian's office in | tor in the southern city., but the government was Mr. and v 14 Smitk | er ention five months their son, and that, spurred by a e ; T. King, late republi- imm. in July. They have endeay- | €aR nationa L):;g\:fl‘:r‘ e ?m f"‘. w [ored to got into touch, with him, | SORCCHERt RONC but l.w had no word up to the pr ! ; o Jeen TS nd Miller and told him to get rid | | of his attorney, witnesses have test- r was rejected whi i 300,000 was | wife, has | Keen anxiety is felt by | Mrs. David Paulson of street over the fate of Oscar, whom they iner of Teft | — Sl T later $391,000 d the department of pub- | el L for a two y delay in{ o claim for $3.594.94, being 2 filing a report on the proposed place- | o8 TR F40 B o etal Com- | ment of a sewerage system on Hill- | oi oS do e Baward Greutert t avenue, and announced he wWill {04 1yyian B, Beaty. Greutert was | sk the common council tonight to | 570 S ARt e e was Yan | insist on a report at the nex meet- [y o g T T G T Cident and |ing or order hearings glven PrOPETtY |y oo curer of the American Metal owners without delay. | Gompany. Simultaneously a motion will be | videncs 18| Shown | made that the-board of public works | o VCERCE & PO teps to install a system on | s being taken from fi g street. Both lines would be | FECRS IV FEOCE o0 hooked in with the trunk line sys- S A coa Belvidere. Conditions in .\dmz R long been the 3 was pald ltake in the tem in Stanley quarter hav cct of complaints to the board of stalled at Main [health and property owners have Main and |complained to the councilman they West Malin |are faced with heavy expense unless Main and (the city takes action. on the home green Gene sank lank corner, was approved last footer for a birdie three to slice ht by the board. other hole off the New Jersey [ e lights will be er's advantage. Main streets; orge Christ of Rochester, N. Y., 1 Cour was two down to Bill Leach of Washington; West Mry and There Is No Substitute for Circulation In the days before the advent of the Audit Bureau of Circulations many ingenious schemes were used to in- flate circulation as inducements to the advertiser. This was attempted substitution. The prevalence of such policies brought about the ne- cessity of an authorized authority to check these untair methods. The A. B. C. was the result, and today the majority of leading publications in the United States and Canada look to the Bureau to verify their circula- tion, both for their own, as well as the advertisers’ pro- tection. We are prou'd to be members of the A. B. C. Our last report from the Bureau’s Auditor is open for your in- spection, and it will reveal no semblance of substitution for the circulation we claim—and have Advertisements are frequently the most interesting news in the paper. Read them New Britain Herald OVER 13,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain With An Audited Circulation sistant attorney g Daugherty denied the grounds that the ora ported made in 191 tiated only by post-war date. son's letter aid, by the attorne: The claim made by Merton, the government showed was based upon an oral transfer alleged to have been made before the war, but supported only by an agreement bearing a | post-war date. MILLERS NEED NOT - PRODUGE RECORDS (Trading Also Shows Marked Falling Off in Volume Washington, Sept (—The Millers’ National Federation was told the District of Columbia cour today that it need not produce pri ata records asked fo y ders trade commission in its inquiry intg bread and flour prices ’ The court held that in ordering the investigation, the senate did not | intend to authorize tha commission to force the submission of the private records of firms in the mill- ing and baking industries, or to compel witnesses to go to Chicago from every part of the country to attend hearings After saving that it produced, the record undoubtedly wounld be turned over to the senate by the commis- ston and thus made public, the deci- sion confinued: “No mere administrative agency, acting as such, has v right to in- vade the privacy o 1siness, ex- opt as preseribed by law, and then only within constitutional limita- ti Indeed, so far as natural personal or private corporations are rerned is certain that con- gress eannot give administ ve of- thority to rummage through hout their consent in the evidence 1 be dis. d useful for a public purpose.” xpected to ap- for officlals should an injunction permitted to stand, would be greatly bstan- ring a h claims, John- were never allowed | general. | | | | ficlals a papers w The com peal to a hi contend that granted today b the bread inquiry handicapped rission is ¢ r co . ATES TO MEET members of the convention dele- of the common COUNTY DEL Because several democratic county gation are memb council and will attend tonight's meeting, the organization meeting of the county delegation scheduled for has been postponed to Fri- Chairman John I. R. Keevers today. tonight day, announced FIGHT Frank . Landers, Ralph Honeyman will for Phila- WILL SEE Arthur G. Kiml Wachter, George Jugo, and Max D, leave tomorrow morning delphia where they will attend the Dempsey-Tunney fight. They will |also spend a fow days at the sesqui- {centennial exposition | 3 Greenland, with an area of 827, earlier |7 | Wall cording to podice at his home cleaning his gun. While “breaking" it, with the muz- ed towards he mb on the nver., His thumb slipped and a acket - bullet went through n.-z rt. Wallingford Suspect Asks thcas Corpus Writ| Sept. 22 (A—Antonio | o ey, S O i ity jail since August in connection with the murder in ngford of Albert (“Dixie Judge Isaac served on abeas corpus from i Wolfe. The writ was to be ali Mix today. that official to appear in urt tomorrow to show e why sposito should be held Esposito was the only man arrest- ection with the c: he was the last person seen with Demolin before the | 1atter w: | holsts, et | opened fer pur- | | each 300 square miles, is the largest is- '1and in the world. s killed |Winsted Ts to Lose One More of Its Industries | Torrington, Sept. 22 (A—Winsted | faces the prospect of losing another v _doc- |of {ts industries. The plant of the Franklin, Moore Company, manufac- arers of traveling cranes, which was closed about hree weeks ago, is not to be according to Information re- ived here today. The plant is f the oldest in Winsted. SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETS The Sunshine society on Monday resumed its meetings which will be held the first and third Mondays of month at the Methodist church. Flowers were sent to 12 oranges sent to the hospital. Seventy calls were made upon the sick and shut-ins during the summer, The committee for the Children's Home in Newington reported 18 birthday gifts for the children. Hospital supplies including wheel chairs, crutches and chair backs and one layette are now available. Plans are under way for the rais- ing of a fund for the establishment | of a State Sunshine aged. The annual state convention of the Connecticut Division, 1. §. §. will be held in Waterbury, September 2§ at the First Methodist church. The session will begin at 10 o'clock and a luncheon will be served in the church parlors The next Cononicus October 4. home for the meeting of be held regular branch will Kid") | | Demolin, today obtained a writ of Ac-| chain | re- | ples are caused b; | (Cor ed from First nicipal stadium in ennial exposition hiladelphia. (In case of Friday night). Preliminaries — and include | weight bouts, Munn, Page) the grounds, sesquicens | South rain, will be held Start at 8 p. n following all-heavy all six rounds: Monte | Lincoln, Neb., vs. Hughie Clements, Gloucester, N. I.; George Godfrey, Philadelphia n vs. | Bob Lawson, Alabama negro; Tom- my Loughran, Philadelphia, vs Jimmy Delaney, Paul; Knute Hansen, Racine, Wis, vs. Johnny | | Risko, Cleveland Harry Persson, {Swedish champion, vs. Sergeant mnn. came to light today when it “'as learned that Officer Charleg MecCarthy and Officer Charles John- -z«-tnmr‘n' PI‘OIHISGS Sfil]& OI‘I&] Cam &lgfl Called into Chiet Hart's office a f“ days ago, the two “Charleys” w]ll Be Eoonflmlcal were told that the assignment lay tures of republican senatorial can-| e he coming campalgn! PEOTe You take it now, Charley,” didates during the coming camp3 Officer Johnson replied. . “My turn | will be “very economical,” the re-! will come later.” ) Jack Adams, St. Louis. Six rounder|j,¢ the party is committed through Lyceum Theater officer. When between Martin Burke, New Or-| ;. wishes of President Coolidge to|theaters now being built are ready, {leans, and Yale Okun, New York, | The sub-| Chief Hart will give the older men Fighters' purse $450,000 for|yery t e i 0 ery small amounts of money Wi Dempsey, $200,000 for Tunney. | po expended. Takes Place October 2 | Other percentages — Iicured on| yndiana, the only state in which| Announcements have been issued of Miss [At that time Knowles was eligible | |Hart Allows Veteran | son, veteran policemen, were allow- Ifnu‘rn them. “You take it | publican senate campaign commit-| Officer Michael Cosgrove, ‘who scheduled after main bout ekl b basis of probable receipts, 10 per|iwo senatorships are to be filled at Of the coming marriage one | and 280 | \for parole, | Cops to Select Posts [he three men were to be sen-| poo ol B0 B RS o M[]RE LEfiAL TANGLES P O (T e o T genulne attection for atte mp'\m: escape from prison. ed by Chief Hart to settle the mat- ter of police detail at the Palace arley,” Officer McCarthy sald ou haven't been feeling well and tee announced today. | was injured in a fall at the ®Palace The committee had advised can-| Theater several weeks ago, has been ¢ | stance of reports which came to the | the preference on the assignments, | Probable attendance — 132,000, ommittee at a session yesterday| he sald today. |cent of gross or $1 ses- quicentennial exposition; five per that exists among men engaged in a - INVOLVING BIG BOUT o \T'\m"' and Officer Johnson insist- (M—Expendi- | it will be better for you than to ba didates in every state, Senator|asslgned to the Capitol Theater, {of which 127,000 paid. from states facing republican senate or $87,500, to Pennsylvania common calling, particularly older a ILHNOIS G 0. P ed that Officer McCarthy accept the Chicago, Sept. 22 | walking a beat.” “No, you had it Phipps of Colorado, chairman, €aid, Officer Thomas C. Storey is the Probable recelpts — $1,750,000. | campaigns is that in most etates Tracv—Dnguld Wed edding boxing commission. | cent {Automobile Destroyed In Arch Street Fire Fire of undertermined origin did damage estimated at several hun- dred dollars to a barn owned by Fred H. Goodrich in the rear of 211 Arch street early this morning, destroying anautomobile and garden | and mechanical tools. When i covered, the fire had made consider- |able headway and had an hour's fight to prevent a spread of the other surrounding buildings. automobile, which was owned by a neighbor, was practically all destroyed, the flames precluding ef- forts to run it out. | Siight damage was done by fire | |in an automobile owned by Fire | man Francis Loughery on Farming- | ton avenue last night. The wiring | caused the fire, which was extin- guished with chemicals by Co. No. 3, which was called at 11:25 o’clock. At 6 o'clock this* morning, Co. No. 6 answered a call to the Vega | street dumping grounds. The flames to Mr. Goodrich's home and | the November elections, wWas the {subject of a conference today be- |tween committee members and & delegation of Indiana republicans caded by Senator James E. Wat- on, who is standing with Senator Arthur Robinson for reelection. “The tariff is the issue in In- | diana,” Watson said. "We expect a sweeping republican victory. The only disturhing element is apathy and overconfidence, always a hand- | maid of prosperity. But everybody |in Indiana is a politiclan, and most everybody Is a statesman, so there will be a large vote—and a larg: vote means a big republican ma- Jority.” Postpone Ball Games For the Big Fight New Yowx, Sept. 22 (A —DMajor league baseball games scheduled in | New York and Brooklyn tomorrow will be postponed to afford players {and fans a chance to see the Demp. sey-Tunney bout at Philadelphia The Glants-Cardinals game will be played as part of a doubleheader ow Saturday while the cago contest will figure In a tw program on Sunday. Brooklyn-Chi- | Margaret §. Duguid of Grafton, for- merly of this city and Roger F. T of Boston, formerly of this city and Baltimore. Miss Duguid has many friends in this city having been a teacher at the Nathan Hale school for the past three years. Mr. Tracy is a graduate of the high school in this city, class of 1918, and as employed at the Stanley Works. hey will be married in Grafton, Mass,, Saturday, October 2nd. Miss Sadie Duguld, sister of the bride, and former teacher here, will act as maid of honor, and Donald F. acy, brother of the groom, will be best man. The couple will take a motor trip throughout New Eng- land and will reside in Framingham, Mass. COL. GEDDES NOMINATED New Haven, Sept. 22 (®) — Col James Geddes, sheriff of New Ha- ven county was nominated today by the republican county conven- tion as candidate for sheriff. Sheriff Geddes is at present filling out the term of Tom Reilly of Meriden, who died some time ago. READ HERALD C.ASSIFIED ADS 1 FOR YOUR WANTS ETHEL DOESNT IT GET YOURP GOAT DO GHOW HIM THAT ONe- 1 TOOK™ OF YOU CHANGANG: A TICE WHEN— =~ VEW ~MOST WONDERRIL NG YEVER GMW-Took <ZS8 * WE wouDA PEEN A PEACH OF ME= (F DAD HADNT MOYED THE KODAKZ NOW —iEREE A GUENIC NG ME AN HOURS 10 GEY ST THE FIGHT LIGHT —EIC.” t}' TWHECEG AT ONE OF e WITA MY AR AROUND SUDGE { I 2 1 WANNA GHOW. M ._ Goat-Getters CING DAGHTER - THAPG' A KNOOKOUT =/ * DADDEE-EE. — THAT CUTE ONE. OF M8/ 1_ o WIF JAM Au.(w!f? ] nc&..- Septe in tl Office same the : tion this | cite to a by p news) ain said on | Town ‘where by m all h returs