New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1927, Page 2

RATHER HUNT LION Marsay Brand | THAN BE LIONIZED Hot Water | | New York, Jan. 6.—#—A prince juu: person of Prince Willlam of Prince William of Sweden Here sweuel, Quality guaranteed. The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET ‘Lne fourth member of royalty to in the last year, 1y on e AL LS counLry ice wrrived yesw cn uner 1w a private s weicome on that uc- W4S probubly loe most - | tormal ever accuraed a member ot 4 rugniug fmuropean ramiy. uce as en, count wes i eight, the sauor, Six leel, tour priuce, wao 1S @ eapiorer, Spu L and au Gt 101, 4isO uescrib- | €u nimseit man. He cond son of e king ot and younger brower ol Prince Guswvus Adolphus, 1ust summer, His chief interests, he said, are g ¢ game hunung, aviation, ltera- P 4 the drama. He 1s e author | ol several books, snort stories,, & |Se JOOK 0f poems and an unproauced |af | ve 4s 4 USei-maue JERY: rown WOo calle fer e | Aston by socicty during his visit here, the aid: j po . hi “1 would rather hunt a lion than | be one.” The prince, who is to make a lec- ture tour dealing with a recent hunt- g tnp in Alrica, declures is possibly being lonized | M ge Wb&&e.‘;&»&&@bb&&h&&&&b; BREAKFAST FRUIT prince Oranges A d Pr Applesance S % EGGS P lion |1 Poached # ns Crullers 4 ce 4 K Roger’s Soda Stands Packard Drug Store & The tall, sum prince is not a| dancer. “I'm uot very good at 1t,” he explained. “Too tall, 1 suppose,” he auded. Crowell's Drug Store 4 MOO&BM&Q&&Q)&&&O&&&&&? —_— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel 2913 267 Chapman Street prince had been in the navy | time he was 13 years old | the world war. He hag| fo | outdoor sports. | A he-man?” suggested a reporter. “What s a he-man?" prince. Prince William does not accept a | | bounty from the Swedish govern- t but depends upon his writing {and lecturing for a living. He is the | cditor of one paper and dramatic | critic of another. The 42 year old prince is divorce | and says he is glad of it, as it en- ables him to make his living better. At the dock the prince was greet- ed by a group of American explorers and naturalists and a committee of distinguished citizens. He said he would leave the city today for “a quict place” in which to prepare his lectures, The visit is his third to this country. | PREDICT WAR O NATY ALLOWANCE Coolidge May Be Overridden on < g th b re G w B Lots Less __ ap Work 7 PN /N 4"-;4 \ About your kitchen sink whenyou use an Aluminum Kitchen Katch-all to receive the table refuse. You will appreciate the sani- tary features of the Katch- all because it does away with the disagreeable staining and ’ | | No Odors. No Drip. Empty Whea Conresient | yo odorous old style in-the-sink garbage strainer. The Kitchen Katch-all is approved by the Good House- keeping Institute. Order by mail phone. Price $2.98 installed. W.R.FENN Plumbing—Heating TEL. 2079. 139 HART ST. ' ashington, Jan. 6 (A—The naval | appropriation bill moved through the house today to produce the first | test of strength between “big navy” men and those who, standing with President Coolidge, would avold for the present any extensive building program. | An amendment-reefed course | faced leaders guiding the bill in ac- cordance with the president's in- junction {hat no additional appro- priations be authorized and thus | keep within the budget recommen- dations. or tele- D In his note yesterday to Represen- [ tative French, republican, Idaho, in of the measure, Mr. Coolidge ly warned against providing funds for construction of three | cruisers authorized in 1924, but house leaders today were not cer- tain they could muster sufficient strength to defeat amendments to appropriate the money. | A prospective amendment, principle in accord with the pr dent's wishes but technically at vari- ance, and designed as a compromise | which its sponsor hoped would be agreeable to both groups, loomed | as the local point as the battle re- | sumed today. The amendment, sug- | | gested by Representative Tilson the republican leader, would appropri- ate a nominal sum, possibly $400,- 000, with which the navy could draw plans for the three cruisers and thus prevent lapse on next July 1 of con- gressional authority to build them. Mr. Tilson, who discussed the matter with the president, said the ) executive was not opposed to the | o change so long as it did not disturb the budget total. He pointed out that to win the complete approval of Mr. Coolidge it would be neces- ry make a reduction some- re in the navy bill equal to the |4, mount provided for the cruiser 1 Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Wedding Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET d st S W G e in If your eyes burn while you read or If you must hold the paper farther away pThen your eyes need the at- a tention of A.T.McGUIRE | Cor. Arch and Walnut Sts. | o i IRENE LE MIRE (Formerly of Milon Beauty Salon) : S the compromise is not a ig navy men was in nnounced intention o . Britten, rept mber of naval com- to offer an amendment to arly $10,000,000 for | of th and MILDRED BEILMAN Now Conducting the Y | | | ships. Christien Beauty 82 Church St. Parlor Opp. Beloin Hotel | p T Lazar Jailed as Friend Refuses to Pay Fine |, Tony Lazar of Thomy ille, ac- [T 43 Telephone 4159 “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH U Everything we serve very best, If you don't believe it come in for a test. P Wholesale and Retail Depart- E n-| P ment in Connection, ing t ¢ zar | p THE HONISS : OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL is the s departure K bo ok were to P vered the hook bt ey, and while there h Lazar had been ar- improper gonduct. sarned that for READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS ! v country has nuntng the most exciting sport and | Boston buLAiv hunting the most dangerous. |ceived an A. B. d exportation of burley tol | More than sale | ing* conditions, assume state budget would show ing President Approves NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921. OUR SCHOOLS MISS RAE S. €ARPENTER Photo by Johnson & Peterson des studying in this country, Rae S. Carpenter received ploma from Alllance Francal avis. J he nior High school in March, 1926, ter teaching for seven and a half ars in high schools in Maine and sachusetts, She specializes in cometry in the mathematics . de- wrtment. Four of seven yes gh school teaching expe been at the high school in ave at Sandwich, Ma Her technical expcrience in this been at the Shirley igh school of Shirley, Mass, and university, where she re- cgree. TOBACCO EXPORTS ENTER BOOM YEAR aueried wie Puropean Situation Promising| Field for U. §. Interests Jan. 6 (A—Cur- in tobacco production of rope and the restoration of busi- s confidence on th continent romises a continued gain in the co from according to Juropean rep- Tobacco 1e United States, homas L. Hughes, sentative of the Burley rowers' Cooperative ho recently returned from Brussels gium, Mr. Hughes reported last vear's iles by the Burley association in urope approximately 90 per cent. of the previous He declared that under exist- it is reasonable to a gradual incr in the urchasing power of rope and ear. that with conditions remaining fav- ble, sales of burley tobacco on contin may absorb ten per of the entire American produc- nt of on within the near future. Legislature Augusta, Me., Jan. 6.—(P— Gov- ernor Ralph O. Brewster, in his in- ral address to the 83d Maine ature today, defended the direct rimary system inst the attaeks f “certain individuals who have long been influential in our public fe but have found their power weakened in recent years.” The governor's emphasis on the Ircct primary came as an after- math of the contest to determine the nbeessor of the late United States enator Bert M. Fernald, during hich it was charged that Arthur R. ould, who subsequently elect- 4, had exceeded the $1,500 limit al- lowed by law for expenditures dur- ing his primary campaign. Although exonerated after a the secretary of state, Gould's right to his seat is now being challenged |8 in the senate, hearing before Governor Brewster said that the “at least s ample provision for carrying on the various activities of the state as s been provided at any time in the st and that “it is possible to how a reduction in the tax rate at will ¢ Maine at this time.” London Girls Visiting began her duties with the | association. | | { | miles of that difficult passage, T Stips Apropriaion lMMNmflR | DEFENDS PRIMARY Rddresses 83rd Session of Statei mean much to the citizens (30 SWIMMERS ARE ENTERED FOR RACE 18 States and Canada Represent- ¢ in Wrigley Event Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. § (M—One hundred and thirty swimmers, rep- resentatives of 13 states and Canada, have entered for William Wrigley's $40,000 marathon channel swim, at the end of which lies a “pot of |gold” ana glory for the first to of- | |ficlally swim the fcy and turbulent | passage lying between Santa Catalina | |Tsland ana the California mainland. Three Suspects Arrested Shortly This was revealed in the o%icial entry list which closed at midnight | and was announced early today by | offigials In charge of the forthcom- ing event. The swim Is sct for Janu- " ary 15. | Fifteen of the entrants are wom- en. The names of some of them are by-words in channel swimming cir- cles, one buing Miss Clarabelle” Bar- rett, New Rochelle, N. Y. school | teacher, whose plucky but unsuccess- ful attempt at the English channel last year brought her fame. An- other i3 Mrs. Charlotte Schoemmel, whose feats In the vicinity of Long Island are recorded high in swim- ming standards. Two conquerors of channel, and another who swam 15 are found n the ranks the men. These are Henry F. Sullivan of Lowell, Mass., and Charles Toth of Boston, successful in 1923 and ouis Timson of Lynn, Mass, th- warted last year, | of The entrants, follow: Albama: William Jackson, Mobile; . Leaberg, Mobile, Arizona: Pleasant. Colorado: Edgar A. Benson, Col- orado Springs. Tllinois: Miss Tottie Mayer, Chi- | cago: Norman Ross, Chicage; Earl| Stefn, Chicago. Harry Littleton, Lake Maryland: Milton Kurland, Balti- : more. Massachusetts: Robert 7iott, Glouceste Mrs, Delia. Suarvan, Holyoke; Henry F. Sullivan, Towell; Charles Toth, Boston; Louis Timson, Lynn, w Jersey—Goorge Patersor New York -—— Carlton W. Buffalo; Clarabelle Barre Rochelle: Robert H. Chillis, Creegan, of Buffalo; New York tution which compels separation of but, he added, we do not care to Bronx; 2w principal attack New York New York Miss Pauline Jackson, cit; Miss Ellen Ray, lcity; Mrs. Charlotte Schoemmel, |Howard Beach L. L; W. M. Wil- |liamson, Westerleigh; Alfred Sehr- |teld, New York; E. L. Kenner, New | York | . Ohio — Lyle S. Hubbard," Toledo; {Peter Mayer, Cincinnatl; Harvey J. | Reynolds, Cleveland. Missourl — Carl Joseph. Utah — Steve Strilich, Salt Lake City. . Canada — Shier Mendelson, Tor- Jonto; George Young, Toronto. | California has 95 entries, 81 of which are from Los Angeles. Oregon entered three. PAWTUCKET HOLDUP F. Ruoff, St After Bandits Get $500 Loot From Dairy Plant. Pawtucket, R. I, Jan. 6 (A— Three or more safe crackers, heavily | armed, overpowered Arthur Whitmarsh, and bound watchman of the Providence Dairy company's dis- | |tributing plant here early this morn- ing, looted the safe of approximately /$500 and made a get-away. Three youths who were appre- |hended nearby soon after the burg- lary were held by Pawtucket police as suspects. After the break three persons were seen by the police repairing a tire on a machine parked near the scens of the burglary. The trio escaped after a running gun filght with po- lice in which more than 200 shots were fired. A shot-gun was founa in the abandoned car. Religious Education in classified by states) New York Schools Upheld | Alban Y., Jan. 6 (R—The ap- pellate on, third department, in 4 declsion handed down yesterday, upheld the constitutionality of the legislative act authorizing religious instruction of public school students for one hour a week outside the school buildings. The decision was rendered in a e instituted by Joseph Lewi dent of the Free Thinkers' so- ciety, against state Commissioner of lducation Frank P. Graves. Lewls c sought to stop the practice in the | “hools of White Plains, The decision iffects 130 other cities and villages. Supreme Court Justice Staley de- nied an application for a writ of mandamus several months ago, and todays declslon was made on an ap- peal from Justice Staley's ruling. The on the law w: based on a provision of the consti- church and state, MASS, GOVERNORS INAUGURAL TALK Fuller Recommends Numerous State Improvements Boston, Jan. 6.—(—A plea for continued governmental economy, strict and impartial law enforcement, amendment in judicial procedure to speed administration of justice, dis- patch in transaction of legislative business, and recommendation that the system ‘of pensioning employes | of the commonwealth be considered ! with view to possible total abolition ' were highlights in today's inaugural of Gov. Alvan T. Fuller. I He was starting his second two year term as chief executive of Mas- sachusetts. | Other recommendations included | biennial legislative sessions, stricter ! scrutiny of admission to practice of law and medicine, regulation of fire arms, extinguishing of obsolete and | confusing statutes, closer attention to service rates of electric and gas | utilities, cetter protection for the public aaginst investment swindles and a tax on gasoline. | In addition the governor urged abolition of the nautical training school, revision of laws and govern- ing fire hazards, taxation burden on industries and rigid control of the eradication of bovine tuberculosis. The pension system has grown ke prairie fire” from a total cost it {1910 of $56,000 to $717,000 in 19 “To my mind there is a very seriou question whether pensions as « | whole should not be abolished com- pletely,” the governor declared in recounting efforts being made to in- crease the list of beneficiaries “In many instances pensioners. | | after belng retired, are competing in | various industries with the very men { who as taxpayers are helping to pay their pensions.” In calling attention to “excessive' | | returns in dividends by gas and elec- | tric companles, the ogvernor recom- | mended that the public utilities com- | mission be empowered to preceed to | reduce rates upon its own initiative, On the question of finances, a pos- | sible syrplus of $1,200,000 two years | hence was seen provided expenses | could be kept down. | Taking cognizance of the indus- | trial shift that has led many manu- | facturers to turn to the south and | lower tax rates he warned the legis- lature that “no additional burdens should be placed upon industry,” {lowcr our labor standards to meet PORTER SONS UG SALE THERE IS A BIG SAVING AT PORTERS’ SALE ALL GRADES OF WILTONS, VELVETS, ARE GREATLY REDUCED INCLUDING THE DISCONTINUED PATTERN OF THE FAMOUS New York to Hear Opera’ New York, Jan. 6 (P-—Mi 1 Louise Cook, sisters, sat through Traviata" sht and e cam more tha ve saved t work_in a London g » for more than two rday for n opera. enly!” they said ment years and - < their first | thrill | h program 1l ret 10nth, avenue ature f in to will Cook g be tures on w York. nex Ly of Recognizing FI iers \. 6.—(P— Recog o ht to the North today when ¢ signed two bill. decoration and Byrd and of Floyd ht companion. Ullls both are awarded essional medal of honor is promoted to the rank of nander on the retired list, while vd iett from an a vated to machinist. ole was ¢ Coolid ling for the romotion of tt, hi ler th resident ALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR YOUR WANIS Axminsters Sale $19.00 $52.00 at Porters’ Sale REDUC ANGLO PERSIANS (9x12) Regular $150.00 TEPRAC WILTONS (9x12) Regular $105.00 Smaller e S e I LI L R L LA Ll Reduced in ED 10% AXMINSTERS, AND BRUSSELS Proportion Stdingnl;pet Runne Axminsters (9x12) Reg. §15.00 §10.00 .00 Sale $31.50 $39.00 $45.00 Save at Porters’ Sale lessening of the | those of the south.” Strict enforcement of all laws loving cup and purse of more than $3,500 in golu at a dinner at the “without apology and without any |providence Biltmore here last night. friendly gestures of camaraderie for those who are opposed to their en- forcement,” was stressed. HONOR RETIRING MAYOR Providence, R. I, Jan. 6 (®— Former Mayor Joseph H. Gainer of Providence, who left the office Jan- uary first after 14 years of contin- uous service, was presented with a More than 600 persons, lawyers, bus- inessmen, politicians, educators and clergym.n attended. President Wil- liam H. P. Faunce of Brown univer- sity and Rt. Rev. Willlam A. Hickey, D. D. bishop of Providence, were among the speakers. Mr. Gainer has resumed the practice of law. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BECKWITH-KELLY The Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN STREET CLOTHING 15% - Off SALE BECKWITH-KELLY The Farrell Clothing Co. 271 MAIN STREET Gas—A Seasoned Public Utility In 1816 the first Ameri- can gas compan was started, 66 years before the first electric current was produced in this country. In 1855, or 27 years be- fore there was an Amet- ican electric light and power industry, there were gas company stocks which conservative in- vestors considered at- tractive and sound. Today the American gas industry is 110 years old compared with 44 years for electricity, and both are growing steadily. Putnam & Co. consider the manufactured gas industry a seasoned in- dustry—proved notonly by its age, but also b the fact that it has stead- ily grown even though the original use of gas —forlighting—has been almost entirely taken over by electricity. We invite you to inves- tigate and invest in gas securities through us. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn. ‘Telephone 2-1141 31 West Maln Street, New Britain, Conn, Telephone 2040