New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1926, Page 14

p 14 NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926. STANLEY RULE: GIVES BADGE 10 30 YEAR MAN Fred Fergason Rewarded by Vice- REMOVES GAS PUMP, GITLAVITZ FREED Carries Out Order of Court;| Gase Is Nolled Hyman Gitlavitz, proprietor of th Handy garage at the corner of E President After Half Century's Service With Corporation l Fred A. Fersason, foreman in the | boxwood department ot Staniey | B & Level plant, was presented 0 years service badg! Philip B. with a ernoon by sident of the Fergason became an ¢ ny on October Works Sta ove his ga tromsthelour, - seyera) he presentation was made in Mr. Ateplgns Ll oftico in presence of RE Walters, A. L. Wiard, Ed- gmnl L€ | mund Schade and John F. Coogan, Atrels 5 i 3 1] ar employes. Judge B. W urt = St this mor fra sl | 0"Mara rej imp is no longer on the curb. | Gitlovitz was tha person #r- | rested on the cl he satisfied the law, by ceasing to use the pump Its re- weoso | Fears Penn. Railroad fould and giving the cc the required legal no! moval. [\Nu-c\'l‘yi‘ g Attorne; Bennett. Berso Have Bus Ronte Monopoly street, charged with Vi "‘ the | ules ad, saying the case ;.fz,r;. a for the clvil courts. | Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. § (P — Berson iving a truck at the | Charging a maj of the Penn- North strects | sylvania public utilities commission ~105 BY3 100 AATY 03 PaFANB &1 PuT | with g “completely dcminated mer too short, causing a collision With | by the public utilities,” Governor a bicy Attorney M. A. Sexton | pinchot has refused to approve represented Berson. | ch rs for motor bus companies Robert Hopkins, aged 21, of 131/ organized by the Pennsylvania North street, charge h non-|rajiroad and the Reading company | support, is a victim of strong drink. | which, he declared, would give the his wite said. They have two chil- |, ujiroads a monopoly over bus dren and he has been in New York | 4y 5neportation on the state high- for two months, Mrs. Hopkins testi- fied. Ehe said he returned yesterday | and surrendered to the police and has promised to stay in Nfl":’fi'!'- pan applications, Ivania General Transit com- organized as a subsidiary of ain and s;:l‘r"r' his d" l‘“:" - 1ge | the ylvania railroad, and the view of thess circumstances Ju Readigg Transportation company, tinued the cas proba- | Read DSpOLIS. apanys i Alling continued the case on p ;(mrmni by Reading company offi- tion until October 30. The continued case of Frank Gro- | man, aged 66, of 353 Dwight street, charged with non-support was fur- had fon cl comm cern been approved by the The Pennsylvania con- arter rights in 55 sought ¢ - - | counties d e Readin 24 e wued until December 31, in | counties and th ading in 24. T O e probation officer. | When the charters were ap- BIASAE el ! proved by the commission they o | designated no specific routes and General Heyse Appointed | ouirea tat appiication for cor- To Succeed Von Seeckt | tificates of public convenience be Tetiin @ okl 900 — President| mads forSeachiproposediroutes Von Hindenburg today appointed No Reply Made General Wilhelm Heye to succeed | The gover statement brought General Von Secckt, who resigned | no direct reply from the commis- his command of the Reichswehr be- | sion other than to make public a cause of a scandal over the parti- | letter dated August 17, 1926, from cipation of young Prince Wilhelm | in the recent maneuvers. | to the governor furnishing infor- General Heye, who has been|mation asked by the executive as commander of the Koenigsburg di-|to the applications. This letter in- vision of the Reichswehr, served as|formed the governor that the com- a general stafft oficer with Von|mission’s approval would not re- Hindenburg during the war, and |ileve the companies from the bur- headed the officers who in 1918 | den of establishing the need of the | suggested to Emperor William that | service proposed in any he resign. present gervice public commission,” Gov. Torrington Police Are Hunting Escaped Man | recent reinstatement by court ac- those of the | Chairman Ainey of the commission | specific | DOCTORS' APPEAL UP BEFORE COLRT Diploma Mill Scandal Still Be Settled | Harttora, oct {sional career of 72 doctors whose Ii- | tims. according to the report of Il tn Gonnecticut | President Curtis L. Sheldon of the | wera revoked because they were al- | American Red Cross this morning. | [iezentvo b diploma | The sum was materially swelled to- s e Hekine » of the!day by a report from the Stanley| e Arnold H. Brein, of |Works that that concern had voted | Stamford, to the superior court of |$500 towards the fund. | e United States, which will hear| Contributions not previously re-| e appeal on a writ of error Mon- |ported are are follows | day. William E. Egan, representing| -$ 500.00 Attorney General Frank E. Healy, 8.00 will appear for the state and John 5.10 | Dillon, of Bridgeport, will represent | 5.00 the doctor. Practicing In Brooklyn. i 500 , who is now practicing 5.00 claims the lcense was| 10.00 | | revoked by the state department of | . 5.00 J without due process of law,| Mrs. Philip Stanley . 50.00 | he was denied the privileges| Palace Theater 12.30 1 {and immunities of a citizen and| S T that he was found guilty by a pre- Total to date ...... $1265.50 sumption of erime. The st A check for $1200 was sent out aims that the revocation Was am- | ihis morning to the American Red | l“‘:*;udoh!r;!;n:r\imhl’:) t 11 ross headquarters at W ton. | Dr B s | A eheck for $100 sent direct to ma- | Find Many Facts The facts found a |Brein were that he had |pleted his education, that o | nished no certificate of good m acter signed by two citiz he had not attneded that tic college and had |Louis College of Physicians | Surgeons, an allopathic school. Finding Is Approved The facts were found by & |Referee Marcus H. Holcomb on them Judge Avery, of the | perior court, approved ipholding the state departme {health in revoking the lice | Judge Avery gave decision for (state and the supreme court |errors confirmed it. The case was taken to the |a writ of error from the |county superior court, where lcase had been remanded by |supreme court for judgment, GREENREPUDIATE { Conditions at Ford Plant Oct. 9 (A—The convention Detroit, xth annual of led again to routine business | first storm k. v we fo fur- oral ens, an eclec- tended the St and tate r | | | | | 9 (A—The protes- | and | su- | the finding nt of nse. the of su- preme court of the United States on Fairfield | tl the ) majority in the | smerican Federation of Labor turn- to- | Finchot declared, “because of the 141.1;' in the concluding session of its Torrington, C Oct. 9 (A —|lion of two of its members whom | Tomorrow elght leaders {n the Torrington police have been asked|I removed as unfit, is completely | gonvention, including William Green to be on the lookout for Martin| dominated by the public utilities. | president of the. federatio: and McEnery, a Litchfield cou |11 to these Frank Morrison, sec ry, will soner who escaped late | the commission could e speak, the former merely in re- on. McEnery railroad m b; ing | sponse to his introduction, from va- prisoncrs in charg certificate of public convenience |jous pulpits of the city. keeper were at work on a farm in| Without anybody being able to stop| Discussion of the recommenda- Litchfield. While the keeper was it. For this reason alone, even if |tions of the committee on the execu- talking to one of t others these charter applications did not |tive council's report, the first order Enery disappeared, involve a fundamental public pol- [of husiness today, opened a wide McEnery is 19 years old, b feet,|ic¥, to which they do, they ou, feld for the half day Saturday ses 8 inches and weighs 148 not to be approved.” sion, the council report having pounds. He was wearing blue over- | grsmdflnd a jumper when he es-iMan Who Cheated Priests i Makes Full Restitution He was sent for | 1 o Jall theft from New Milford being given | Bridgeport. Conn., Oct. S.—Harry Ao v s Beam, allas Harry Dent of 137 Sec- |ond avenue, West Haven, a painter o 23 | who was arrested earl; this we. Community Gathering [following compiaints that he had At Home Is Postponed victimized Catholic pric of this The annual autumn community |city and Torr of several hun- gathering at the Children’s Home, |dred dollars by taking contracts for T e e n place to- | Painting work, receiving a cash p morrow, has been postponed until|ment and then disappearing, wi Novamber T- It wasannounced ios | sranted e nolle 'in urt today day. At that time Rev. Dr. 8. G.| The case was nolle r Beam Ohman of New York is expected to had made f restitution of the be the speaker. A program will he|amounts h s alleged to have re- given. plyeds These annt falrs ar Beam to be Dasds in history of the in an incurable Home 1t an opportunity to hecome and arrangements Iy acquai with the work of the to return the amo nstitution the p wor — pon whose complaint the ON POLICE BLO m d were reluctant to The police have been n » and the nc 1S est for Musicians At Camp School Hall 0 mbitic folk in town Musi to be New Britain 1 get their opp FIRE ON GOLD STREET ERtACLs e ey e th Al anet S e Penn, Woman Accused S Of Killing Husbhand c at 92 G i W on, Pa., Oct. 9 (A—Mr 1 L ) nd 1 ! ¢ ] of Wol near : Loii 1 on a c ! e A ) i t { ving Ir : i 2 )r. G. W. Ra A S 5 8 Tiles, E . Bor: 3y Bl iy 1 1 « isc Irank Fi . ety il ' T 1 John C. NEW VOTERS BEING MADE, U s pending an erately heavy list of ne LONDON COTTON MARKET Liverpool, Eng., Oct. 9 (A—The crop market ations, was a yester those W g aalify for t privilege will be heard, elther | day, but i recovery of 1 ay or next Saturday. The session [to 16 points today under covering e o a.m, to 8 p. m orders by trade interests. P Scebitoll touched upon more than 150 specific | problems ot policy and organizal | routtne. An emphatle | President Green remarks of § |tary for Asia of the Y. M. C. A, at Thursday’s mee reflected the aftitude of the I body or its officers was in the ¢ »ntion record today. statement £ denying that se tion rom the cre- national ting labor | “ten! TALK ON RUSSIA {Labor Leader Also Criticizes {home in a | tamous as C RED CROSS FUND NOW REACHES $1,865 MARK Stanley Works Heads List With Contribution of $500 Check Sent Today. More t $1,300 has been con- tributed towards the fund for $2,500 for rellef of the Florida storm vic- an the club has been credited to the local Red C NOW OR NEVER WITH ST. L0UIS (Continued from First Page) Elks’ tional adquarters by 0ss. for a baseball count but were on | thelr fect again before the fatal sounded. Alexander this sea- | son found his way into the second rld series when the Chicago | Cubs asked walivers on him and the | Cardinals refused to pass. The| Philadelphia letics sought waiv- | ers on Sk y, once known as “Bob, the Gob,” in 1916, when the Yankees claimed his services. Shawkey's undershirt, made a part of his bascball been carried into cquipment, hi five world s | ards Practice Fielding | Stung by an unexpected defeat | n the last game at St. Louis, | Cardinals expected to perfect ar-| rangements to catch pop fiies be- fora game time today. Pint-sized drives falling safe cost the Red | Birds an opportunity to leavel blaze of glory instead | | of being cast today in the role of | con- The Detroit board of commerce ed today that widespread misun- standing had developed as a re- It of reports that it had circulat- tion assembled, an open 1 Detroit ministers attz {of the federation’s office ey wished it made clear, nen for the board hat letter had been addressed, not ministe ut to “church Detroit,” through which add leem appropriate. lIushafidinéane, A\\ ife ed, a week before the lahor conven- PO to king the aims heir to men ress helv they | Brings Divorce Suit the grou has b of. tor divorce on e insanity Fva Rowinski Romauld Rowins Norwich Mrs Raymond ster g far vinski. Dr. Elijah t superinte nan: Snit ug st otion 1 for ppoin Mane the Lithuanian Singers To Give Concert o HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE 1 by N A divorce was Nickerson in the or court yes terday to Le of this city from Susan Spring, former gate r the ark street rallroad rossir on the 0 1s of her al leged miscondu rney B. Hungerford was counsel for th plaintiff. WEATHER OUTLOOK Oct. 9§ P—W »k beginni Middle Atl Is riod of showe | beginning 2 period of sout the middle; moderate tem stures first nd middle of 1 followed by consider part, inds veen n ad defendant ere 1dge k colder lest | brand, first base | Dinneen, third base | clde it to | last standers. Their reaction pop flies in the sixth game may de- the cow bells, 8o popular in St. Louis, are to ring again or| remain mute until next season. Douthit Out of Game | The Cardinals must go into the | crucial game without services of Taylor Douthit, sensational | young California outficlder. He came to New York with the Louls team but unless } rem le recovers the I of the series from a place besidle Ray Blades, another fast but disabled Card outfielder. | Douthit was injured in a collision with Chick Hafey in the fourth | game of the scries. The crash left | Douthit's ribs in poor condition for further play, although he com pleted the game in which the in- | jury occurred, throwing out a| Yankee runner at plate and later getting a se hit. Roscoe Holm will play center field. In St. | Louls Thursday, Holm played one of the decpest center ficlds on rec ord, almost a s er The Big Heroes With the rcturns from at lea one county not in there is a thre cornered neck race for possible nom dled | hero of the Ruth and O claim prominent | consideration among score or | more eligibl Pennock s turned n two victorie Ruth's three runs inspire the Yankees to a victory sorely needed at moment, and O'Far- | rell’'s lefc work throu, - | Cardinal fans, an i sible brilliant | from Alexander's still stror a point ith pride to the | that the Ne an will enter the game with a roken string of 1 Yankees retived in order. In last Sunday's game he allowed only four hits, forced ten batsmen to miss third strikes and W York player away first base | fter the first batsman in the third ing. The ¥ e camp, however, can | n that hing in the work of the ancient but not repi w with alarm. His r has not U al bats to register a and two-thirds in- | the series. | ue slipping mates the attack his own h hitters to| b He has necd- | 1 no on the pitching | m, Sunday's Possibility | Tn the sixth game results in a St. | Lonis victory, thus necessitatin nl venth game, Manager Hornsby will undoubtedly call in the widely | t od Jess Halnes, who has won | tion on two lisputed counts i series. He pitched the only | shutout game and one piteher to drive Manager Huggin game lost until the winning run has passed the Yankee catcher but he will have Shocker ready if there is | baseball tomorrow | The robable lineup today St. Louis New York Holm, of ¢f, Combs | uthwort < 4 ss, Koenig | Hornshy, 2 f. Ruth | Bottomley, f. Meusel | L. Bell, 3b Gehrig | Hafey, If eri | O'Farrell, ¢ Dugan | Thevenow, ss ¢, Severeid Alexander, p . Shawkey pires: O'D ate; Hilde- Klem, second base; | over uj | cos GHARTER REVISION DISCUSSION OPENS Not Necessary to Rewrite It En- tirely, Committee Decides That the present city charter is d that with the elimi- practical nation of a few unnecessary words and phrases it would eerve its pur- | pose until after the legislature adopts its usual amendments was unanimous opinfon of the charter revision committes which | met for organization at the mayor's last evening. ard F Hall was elected man and Mayor Weld's secre- . R. J. Bardeck, was elected clerk of the committee. Present at t me were vor Weld, Alderman David L. Nair, Senator Edward . Hall, Representativ Fred O. Rackliffe, Judge B. W. Al- ling, Corporatian Counsel John H. < , Ernest V Christ, Alder- man William H. Judd Frank L. Conlon and Thomas Fay. Mr. Ha best told the members that the thin to do would be to go through the entire charter and straighten it out. Judge Kirkham said he thought the charter was in good shape and would not have to be re-written. “The charter is not as bad as the ordinances, but I suppose the ordinances will always be in bad shape,” Judge Alling de- | clared. It was Senator Hall's opinion that anyone who was not an attor- ney would experience great diffi- culty in vnderstanding charter. Instead of re-printing the entire charter, it was decided that the amendments made at the next meeting of the legislature be tack- ed on the charter. Toward the lat- ter part of the meeting the mem- bers discussed different parts of he charter but cam to th clusion that matters must til the latter part RAGS PREDOMINATE be laid of the ATPOVERTY PARTY 01’ Clothes Cause Merriment at Nurses’ Home Frolic A poverty party was held at the nurses'’ home at the New Britain General hospital last evening by the entire training school group. Cos- tumes were both striking and original. According to a description by one of the to 1880 lassies.” According 1880 period by at least a full gen- ation. Attics, old trunks closets in the city were searched for costumes, many of siderable successes. were played freshments served. Miss Doris Wood won the prize for having the most original cos- tume and was presented with a rubber fish. Her costume represent- ed a costume between a railway expr clerk, a street car conduc- tor and a keeper in a state prison, according to the same eye witne: Miss Dorothy Edwards was giv a pair of pink candlesticks having the funniest costume. Her ume was a representation of the old calico days when women wore skirts which swept the floor, lace yokes at the throat and leg of mutton sleeves. The outfit was augmented with a feather neck- piece of the vintage of Civil war nes and re- en for days. On October 29 the school will have its annual Hallowe'en party when the members of the senior class will have charge of the pro- gram. The Hospital Rotary club will meet at noon next Friday instead of in the cvening.” E. Allen Moore, chairman of the board of directors of the Stanley Works will be the guest of honor. The members spital will of the staff of the hold their regular meeting at §:45 p. m. Monday in the class room of the nur: home. Dr. T. Eben Reeks, superintendent of the hospital and president of the Connccticut hospital association is planning to invite the association | to hold its annual convention in this city, sometime in November. The association met in years ago. Office and dinner will rospital. Miss Maude E. Travel , Miss Edna D Elibabeth Wrigh s will be elected be served at the directress instruct- super- f nurs: Mis: | visor on the second floor and Miss ith Merrill, operating room super. visor, will take a motor trip over the Mohawk trail tom {ROBERT B. WHITE SEEKS | Realtor Enters Three-Cornered Fight For Republican Candidate For General Assembly (Special to the Herald) Plainvill Oct. 9.—Robert White today announced his candi- dacy for assembly from Plainville and will seek the nomination when | the Republican caucus is held Mon- da night in the town Thall. Mr. White is a prominent local realtor ind decided to place his name in the field after he had been ap- proached by a number of his friends and urged to run. This makes the race a three- cornered affair, as Mr. White will be opposed for the nomination by Frank Smith and Oli W. Robertson. John J. Kimmel, the present repre- sentative, has withdrawn from the field to give his full time to the of- fice®ot first selectman, to which he as just been elected. No demo- cratic candidates have yet ventured to announce themselves, although the caucus will be held Tuesday night. con- | ung women, they | “included everything from rag bags | to | thers some of them antedated the | and | them con- | New Britain two | SCORES MOTHER OF GIRL FOR SERIOUS ACCUSATION Trosecutor Woods Rebukes Her for Unfounded Charge Regard- ing Attack on Child. Before recommending a nolle in he case of Eustachio Barrone, aged 32, of 210 Arch street, who has been | held for several days on the techni- | cal charge of breach of the peace, | Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods scored the mother of a 9 year old girl on whose statements Barrone | was arrested. It developed that the | girl has made charges of indecent assault against other men and in- vestigation revealed no substantia- | ton. The case was | hearing this morning | before Judge Alling. Gerard Casale representcd Barrone. | | A physlelan's examination of the girl did not disclose evider Biv foundation to the charge. NEW BRITAIN SHOW AT BIG EXPOSITION Manufacturers to Exhibit Goods | in New York Plans for New Britain's participa- tion in the 9Sth annual exposition of the American institue at the 104th field artillery armory, 67th to 6sth street on Broadway, New York, were furthered at a meeting of the com- mittee working on it at the Chamber | of Commerce rooms yesterday after- noon. The exhibit will be buflt around New Britain as being the "Hardware | City of the World” and items of in- terest from the various manufactur- ing plants in of the city, both his- torical and modern, will be shown. While a great many of the industries { which will be represented are very old in point of years, they are today | making some very interesting pro- | ducts and they will show these in | contrast to those first made. The committee fully expects to | | havef§ very creditable exhibit, the | details’ of which they are not at liberty to disclose at the present time The citfes of Springficld, Mass, | Hartford, Meriden, Middletown, and | Waterbury, Conn., all are exhibiting land it is our committee’s desire to make New Britain’s exhibit compar- able to anything which they may dis- |plas. The following firms have sig- nified thelr intention to exhibit. American Hardware Corp., Corbin Cabinet Lock Co., Corbin Screw P. & F. Corbin Co. Russell scheduled for a in chambers | Attorney S | Beaton & Cadwell Mfg. Co., TFafnir Bearing Co., Hart & Cooley t & Hutchinson Co., Land- Judd Mfg. Co., Parker Shi GIRL RIDES ON BUMPER Carricd Along In Safety, Runs Away In Fright, Caught By Driver Running from the sidewalk, through a string of parked auto- | mobiles on Arch street about_ 8 {last evening, Elsie Rents, age 1".| | of 74 Prospect street, was caught on | the bumper of a car driven by Jos- | cph Martino of 76 Cleveland street, and carried several feet before Mar- tino could bring the car to a stop. The girl ran away and it was nece sary for Martino to chase her to de- termine the extent of her injuries. He brought her to New Britain | General hospital, where an examina- | tion disclosed only slight bruises on |the left leg. She was able to re- Iturn to her home at once, badly | frightencd but otherwise none the | worse for her experience. But for | bumper, the child could not | have escaped being run over, as she |came into the street so suddenly | that Martino did not have time to | stop or swerve out of the way. | He reported the accident to the | police and was exonerated from ame. He was driving south in the center of the street because of the {large number of automobiles park- cd at the curb, their owners being | the boxing bouts at the state rmory. He estimated the speed of | his car at approximately 20 miles an hour. | ! ers, Frary & Clark. that the infant's grandmother had Malleable Iron Worl New | refused to care for him while the Britain Machine Co., mother sought employment, and the Skinner Chuck Co., Stanley | grandmother's insistence on having Stanley Rule and Level, | the infant removed from her house- Mfg. Co., Union Mfg. I hotd. Iron Wor Mr. Garon, given an opportunity judge interrupted him the question of placing AS SHE RUNS INTO AUTOLM“, fhe. mothers commitment 1s puzzling him at present, and Garon will be attended to by court if it 1s found that &he is living contrary to law. be in Springfield, Mas | street. {BIRD SMASHES WINDOW FATHER WEEPS AT DAUGHTER'S PLIGHT Judge Puzzled Over Case of Girl Who Abandoned Baby While a chubby year old baby boy chortled and gurgled in a crib at the Town Home, aware of the sad circumstances of his 17 year old unwed mother, she and her father, a gray haired, mid- dle aged man, stood before Judge B. W. Alling in police court cham- bers today, surrounded by court of- ficials, police, and welfare workers, and listened to a discussion of legal and humanitarian phases of the mother's predicament, brought about® by her abandonment of the ild a week ago. Marie Garon, a mere &lip of a girl, plainly though neatly dressed, told Judge Alling she “can be a good girl If she wants to” and her father, a resident of Seymour, as- sured the judge of his willingness to take her to his boarding place and help her to a fresh start in life if she would behave. Mr. Garon blam- ed his wife for the family circum- stances, charging that she is not a good wife and mother and prefers the company and attentions of a “star boarder” to life with him. He wiped the tears from his cheeks as he viewed his daughter’s plight, and she wept openly as the discussion went on and the statute books were consulted. Unable, according to the law, to commit the young mother to the House of the Good Shepherd under the statute on abandonment, Judge Alling ordered Prosecuting Attorney Woods to nolle the charge and bring a new charge under the statute per- taining to habits of vice and a vie- jous life. Judge Alling ordered a piea of not guilty entered on the new charge and continued the case pending a decision as to the dispo- sition of the infant, Whether the town of Berlin must care for the child because the birth occurred there, or whether the city of New Britain, where the family has been living for the past few months, must provide a place for him, is unsettled. Miss Helen Ring- rose, representing the Catholic Dio- cesan Bureau, and Jiss Ruth Bris- toll, woman probation officer, who were consulted by Judge Alling dur- ing the hearing, will consider this phase of the case. Both are agreed that the mother should be commtited to the House of the Good Shepherd rather than being given over to her father's caro Miss Bristoll reporting that the fath- er lives in a man’s boarding place, ich is not considered a proper place for a young girl. Pending dis- position of the case, the young mother will be at the Town Home with the infant. It developed during the hearing reason for the abandonment was the o talk to Judge Alling. mentioned wife's alleged infidelity, but the to say that the infant Mrs. the The father of the infant is said to .. where the mother and a 13-year-old companton arrested after the infant had been left with a family on Spring were blissfully un- | the | City Items Carl Hoffman of the New Britain Iron Works and John Pierce Quay are on a business trip to New York, attending a convention. Mrs. Georgianna Bailey, widow of Marcellus Bailey of 93 Vine street, is recovering from an operation at New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Joseph Kasprow and daugh- ter, Frances, of Maple street are |spending the week-end in Canada visiting Willlam Kasprow. The Lady Owls will meet Monday evening at Odd Fellows' hall. Asa Brown, mechanic in Judd's | garage on Pleasant street has re- turned after having spert the sum- mer in northern New York. Two boys were taken fnto custody this forenoon for breaking windows in the Fafnir Bearing Co. factory, Officer Feeney tured them over to the probation officer fir arraign- ment in juvenile court. It s alleged they broke eight pan Assistant Prosecuting W. M. Grenstein is atfending Yale-Georgia football game at Yale Bowl today. atiorney tha the Mr. and M Frank Sylvan of Hollywood, Cal,, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Day of 425 West Main street. TOUTH'S VIEWPOINT BLAMED ON ADULTS Miss Hayes Says Older Folks Make Civilization The Woman's Assoclation of tha South church, opened a busy season with the fall rally and luncheon yes- terday noon. Mrs. E. M. Harwood, président, announced good progress in the canvass for funds which has | been made this week, but has not yet been completed. = There was en= thusiastic applause when it was an- nounced that $2,570 had been raised. Mrs. Henry T. Burr, chairman of the Forcign Misslonary department, stated that $500 of the fund will be devoted to the salary of Miss Ruth Cowles, who s a nurse in Johannesburg, Africa. Miss Cowles will be in charge of a hospital which will soon be erected there. Mrs. Kenneth Searle, chairman of the Home Missionary ~department, outlined the fall plans. The speaker of the occasion was Miss Helen Hayes, general secretary of the Y. W. A. Her subject was “The Girl and Her Problems.” In discussing “What has happened to our youth?” Miss Hayes showed that in this age of excitement, tha adults are responsible for making the civillzation in which the young people live. “It has been found that many collego girls like recreation and ath- letics more than serious study and that young people prefer movies to reading, she said. “This is partly due to the fact that educational methods often are not up-to-date. Educational methods milst be changed to prepare boys and girls for life today. “Religion must meet the needs of today. It must be thought of as a growing thing, not as static. Miss Haves related some of her oxperiences as director of the Girls' camp at Germantown, Pa., this sum- mer, where the girls successfully governed themselves and also used thefr initiative to improve camp equipment. DAUGHERTY JURY S DELIBERATING No Verdict Had Been Announced BND FLIES INTO OFFICE | Pheasant Surprises Workers in In- voice Department At P. & F. Corbin Plant This Morning Employes of the invoice dnpm-r ment of the P. & F. Corbin plant| were visited by an unexpected caller in the person of a hen pheasant which entered the room through a pane of glass in a window. Although the glass flew in several directions the bird appeared unhurt and was/ located, after about five minutes search, under a desk, where it was captured. Arrangements were made to allow the bird to go. The occurence of today was the second of its kind this week, a pheasant having flown through the windshield of a car yesterday. Par-! tridges, particularly, have the habit | of flying without thought where they | ! Junior Varsity Wins | In Plainville, 20 to 0! | Playing against a team it out- weighed by several pounds, the jun- | for varsity team, the second team of the New Britain High school, de- | teated the Plainville High school | team in a game played in that town | vesterday afternoon. The score was | 20 to 0 | " Landino and Sowka scored New Britain's touchdowns. The former scored in the first and last period. Al” Havlick was the star for the Red and Gol dteam, making several long runs and bringing down some good forward passes. The Plain- ville team had several very young players in its lineup who put up a game battle. Plainville failed to | score a first down throughout the contest. Transportation facilities were not | of the be: New Britain team “bummed y over and back. GIRL'S AUTOMOBILE STRUCK | An automobile drlven by Miss ophia Koplowitz was damaged ;50 last evening when struck by nother car driven by Pietra Falzet- ti of Berlin, who admitted to Officer Charles Anderson that he was driv- ing too fast and could not stop in time to avold the collision. Miss Koplowitz signalled a jeft turn into the driveway at her home, 156 Maple street just before her car was struck, she sald. Falzetti agreed to settla for the damage to the right iyear, are going, about this time of the Many naturalists claim that this trait is due to a natural law which, in this manner, causes coveys of birds from the same hatch to break up and separate, thus pre-| venting inbreeding. It is possible | im- | that pheasants obey the same Moon" of game birds. CIVIL SUITS RECORDED §. J. Youtcheff defendant in three suits, §325. The first for $150, has been brought by Morris Koppel, while Samuel L. Beloff is suing for $75 and Isadore Birnbaum asks $100. Koppel is represented by Morris D. Saxe and the writ is returnable in the city court the fifth Monday of October. Beloff has Israel Nair as his attorney and the writ is return- able the fourth Monday of October. David L. Nair is counsel for Birn- baum. The writ in that case is turnable the fourth Monday of Oc- tober. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers in all three actions. SENIOR CLUB MEETING The senior club of the Senfor High school will hold its opening meeting of the year in the school auditorium Friday evening. Frank McGrath has been appointed tem- porary chairman by Retiring Chair- man Henry Bray. The permanent president, viee-president, secretary running board of Miss Koplowitz's car, and treasurer will be elected at the meeting. pulse during this season the “Mad | glven them, has been named | totalling | This Morning New York, Oct. 9 (A—The 12 jur- ors who will decide the fate of Har- ry M. Daugherty and Thomas W. Miller, reassembled in federal court today to continue the jury room de- iiberations suspended last night. The trial, which has lasted five weeks, reached the jury stage short- ly before 10 o'clock last night, but when no verdict had been reached at 11 o'clock, Judge Mack went home. The jury continued discussion until midnight and then went under | guard to a hotel. Although the or- ders were to reassemble at 10:30 this morning, the jurors were back at their deliberations at 9:50. Daugherty and Miller, attorney- general and alien property custodian during the presidency of Warren G. Harding, are charged with conspir- ing to defraud the government of their best services in 1921, when $7,000,000 assets of the American Metal company, impounded during the war under the trading with the enemy act, were released through their offices. The government alleges that the reputed conspiracy was induced by “hypodermic injections of graft,” directly or indirectly, by John T. King, former republican {national committeeman from Con- Inecticut. King was hired to “help !and speed” the claim through the | defendant's offices by Richard Mer- ton, German copper magnate who {came to this country for that pur- pose. King got a fee of $441,000, and it {Is charged that $274,000 of this | money was used as graft, $50,000 of |1t finding its way Into the posses- |sion of Miller and the rest to Dangherty and Jesse W. Smith, his | political handyman, through whom King is alleged to have arranged the supposed conspiracy. | Block on Arch Street Figures in Transfer Sam Schneider and Peter Agostint have sold their property at 153 Arch street through the Camp Real E tate Co. to Max Milcowitz. The prop- erty consists of business block with stores and apartments, two houses and garages in the rear. Mr. Mil- cowitz will open a ctore which was formerly conducted by M. H. Fox. He sold property through the Camp Real Estate company to 1, 3, 5, Wal- lace street to Mr. Schnaider and M. Agostinl.