New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1927, Page 14

" THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927. ELECTION RETURNS |MNSIBRS. 1t o5 CUPIDDEPLETES DEBRANKS 1281 & su s AIITOIST ARRESTED LEADERSHIP OF E. B. C. AT HIGH SCHOOLI........ oo Be In Hands of Clergy For Balance of Season. Frank MoGrath, Star Athlete,| President of Senior Class 1,2, Prits minisers, ot o | | man’s Bible class for the rest of the season, accordir to a decision | reached at a meeting with a com- | Frank McGrath, sol \!rs,( narles .\x(‘ (mwx e ittee from the class yesterday. jEoicystroct; and brs The ministers will hold a 1 es at the Senior high s il athletes at t r meeting to crrange was today honored with t clion | edule. Those present included | ¢ S| of the June senior| of presidency R ! Rev. Samuel Suteliffe, [ | | | | | On the contrary, the senator con- tinued, the doctrine was designed to protect Latin American nations from domination by foreign coun- tries, and was announced at a time when “a struggle was going on for the domination of those countries by forelgn governments.” “If the Monroe Doctrine is to be construed as permitting interference by the United States with the inter- nal affairs of those countries then it becomes a dagger and not a shield,” he said. “I concede not only the right but the duty of the United States and other powers to protect the lives and property of its citizens. But ONNEW COMPLAINT Hartiord Man Interfered With Funeral Hartford, Jan. 13. — Policeman Frank Spellman made an arrest ye terday believed to be the first of its| kind since the ordinance prohibiting motorists from interfering with a funeral procession was adopted in | 1920. The motorist, charged with | class. John C. Matulis, also a prom- | gt 0" THeod6o8 dnent athlete, was elected treasurer. | po. gymy Fiske, sovereign right of another people, Richard Gordon, a member of the fap o William Ross, |1 find myselt in disagreement with school track team, was elected pres- | o 0 ot B Dr, AL A, | " that policy.” ddent of the Junlor class, and Larry| list. Rev. W, H, Ald { i ! : o 2 Mr. Borah reviewed the history = : Slade, son of Prineipal Louls P|iopresented by proxy. ‘ ; ; of events in Nicaragua, explaining |, \ 1en arraigned before Judge Day slade, was clected president of the | yrompers of the ¢ [ ; : that he thought it threw light upon | f0d2y Professor Galpin cxplained r class. basketball ac|cluded Ens arl Fredrickson of ; . : [the present “extraordivary situa. | that ‘it was a misunderstanding, 1 yed basketball 4t iy “Savation army, who was pres- . % {lny” respectlice il sontles. and judgment was suspended. the school since he enrolled and fOF | ane ne g minister s well as an ofi- f : Arguing. that the Nicaraguans| He had been one of the Trinity the past two years s a‘n' cer of the Bible cla Walter R. - |were entitled to have any form oncollev::e faculty attending the funeral Ber of the ball and track teams. | plotcher, John Sloan, Jr., E. C. Con- | government they ' desied, he said |Services of Rev. Dr. John J. Mo- Last yea ollow v 1duation | nolly and President C. almer. 4 the United States was “duty bound | COOK. Prof. Galpin was driving to ----- - 4 A - 4 and conscience bound to practice | Nis home in Beriin from the services the remainder : | : j ; the same precepts in dealing with | in Fast Hartford. captain-clect ¢ 16} bragk | ; ] : |ing with powerful nations.” igncd as one of the motor escort of team. He played center, forward 2] i 5 3 3 ' When we do that,” he added, | the McCook funeral procession to St an Ehe hask e Mxhi lN FIRE Tl][]AY % 3 |ewe will find ourselves on the|Cedar Hill cemetery where the ter on the moLu.::l l*.\l;n i ra \' l:( % B s | pathw ht in this matter.,” | burial took place. Since Prof. Gal- ;hu[;:::::“l:l :lnv\r«k;nljx‘;suu;#m'b*“r‘ | 5 7 e | carry recital back to the pin's route to his home in Berlin Bl el e I Nam " % . " revolution of 1909 in Nicaragua, | coincides with that of the proc SETDS f“"’:a L‘),m 1"““:1?‘;:\‘:;”:"L £ (LRI 2 000) PSR e as | sion he found his progress blocked sr:‘slx‘:::zflot u;: senlor class, s | ceived 3 he fell in 2 night club 7 [ fmigact dsha enoonday/ fsunifthay Snc proceatscitontakaamposition ) prominent in dramatics at the school | Mr. Daly, who was 61 years old, | American Consul Moffatt in Nica- | near the head of l?v‘: line. Spellman and Dorothy Wright, elected secre- | was born in Brooklyn. He w EEE RS “0"1“” ofattiott ‘0“"'0"i::[.]:;v{lq,):lr,’:fdw,;;{"l},,f":‘(\f‘ ,::f‘:f:,: et e LT e | ’ {316 shatesaoris oae untl the Orlies French and English entertainers have captured Broad: B i acnbel footballl garies| noanemy, dee e HAD GLOSE CALL | of the hearse and others in the pro- | Way, but, in the way of retaliation, the biggest attractions John Matulis was half-back on the | office boy for Charles Frohman, the | cession complained that the profes- | in Paris and London now are of American origin, One of | sor was interfering with the pro- the most successful of the Americans who have invaded the football team, and is captain-elect | producer. | Rk 1cCes: ot the baseball team. He is a mem-| 1, got into prominence in New Drunken Driver Pulled From Car| oo French capital is Lola Menzeli, dancer. \ | | ! | PDer of the Theta Sigma fraternity. | York as the producer of plays of | Underwood and Underwood Joo o l | TR \ in Chicopee gust as Train - FATRL, AUTO ACCIDENT \, Accord!ng to the vote for presi-|George Bernard Shaw, making his| molishes Machine. Chicopee, Mass., Jan. 13 (P—' One Woman Killed and Another | I I {ent, McGrath received 71% votes, | fi stngn appearance in 1592 | | whe! olicy interferes with a | : e A DOLOY interfering with such a procession | was Prof. Stanley L. Galpin, head of | | the Romance languages department of Trinity college. McGrath assume Inderwood and Underwood Fred Morrin recelved 603 VOLeS, | panny Rice in *“The Jolly Squire.” Gunnard Carlson received 463 votes, He subsequently went on tour w City Items 2215 Striking Another Man, Injures disturbance might occur in Armenia any time). Ranks of Washington debutantes are being depletes rapidly by Hymen's darts. Latest to be subdued is Jane and Herbert Schick received 22%. |unarried Not Mated” and “La Belle | iKendall, daughter of the Lyman B. Kendalls, and consid : Jan. Officers of the other classes fol-|yp, 0wy o in which 1o was | -ered the belle of the current season Her engagement to | Chris Chandler of West Springfield.| . o0 1 o T juntor: Richard Gordon, pres- | (. e e e e eorge Grant Masan, New Yorker, has been aanounced | who drove his automobile out on| Seriously Injured In Crash This| State championship pocket billiard Xow: 1§ : n outside of New York were 3 Marjorie Young, vice-pre: stocra e b ¥ g = | the Boston and Maine railroad| . At Stratford | match, Grippo of Middletown, )dent; 3 - | “Aristocracy” and “The Girl I Left it o [ 0n At R ORe {Soccoli, at Elmore tonight.—ad dent; Ellzabeth Corbly, secretaryi | p ;g\ Ay Chee | bridge that spans the Connccticut| , at Ei e tonight.—advt. @nd Everett Mitchell, treasurer; | = g, n a0 1is New York debut as {river between this city and Holyoke| Stratford, Conn., Jan. 13—DMrs. | County Dircctor George Keane an, Harry Slade, president; 5 o pi e s S ing resolution of Representative!last night and was pulled from thie| Julia Coleman, 6 Rosepark, i . | will install the newly elected officers freshm: Chambers in “Pudd’nhead Wilson" | i | [ i vice-president; | ke 5 Huddleston, democ | car by an officer just before the|Stamford, was killed r daughte; Hl‘ of St. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. and B. Margaret Kiniry, at the Herald Square theater in i n, democrat, 2 | 3 ghter, dVE Mary McCrann, secretary; John 1895, He was m_:, ]«;wn onla Tondon questing withdrawal of 3 car was demolished by a train, was|who s accompanying her to a }sm'm.\' at a meeting tonight at 8§ taub, treasurer. b e can marines from Nicaragua nt to jail today for non-payment|hospital at New Haven, was serious 12 Yefll‘S Ag() [esloeletinRaiaRacHocTEnaI ReAnsans g n e L i Dis with cxplanation | 0f fines totaling $125 for driving|ly injured; Rev. F. E. Bowser, 94 | tertainment and Duteh supper will H wms LINES' FUNERAL S Tiom [tHenlion liell sppiasedin given congress by the president in | While under the influence of liquor| Richmond Hill avenue, Stamford, e | follow the exercises. 5 e S : —_— | his special message Monday, and without a lice and drunken- | owner and driver of the automobile| Cheshire, Conn., Jan. = | H. H. Hall of 40 Grand street is numerous plays, playing in America | | n f 13—At th i and abroad. He also turned his (Continued from First Page) | unconvinced by the supplemental |ness. His car and liberty both gone, fin which the women and another |age of almost 102 years Peter Skiff, | 'covering from an operation per- EDIDE e eialt a u - 5 PeE evidence submitted yosterday Chandler yet had one rcason for|man were riding, received a brok-| born June 1875, died today at | formed by Drs. W. T. Morrissey and Held From His|hand to literary work, publishing 12 Je 3 Gl s el I Sl Gl kit B : Bervices Wil Be “The Dominant Male” in 1921, | deliberate effort was being made to| relations committee by Secre- | self-congratulations: The district| en ankle and possible fracture of |the home of his daughter, Miss John Donnelly. Home i Meriden Tomorrow Aft- Mr. Daly was last seen on the | ‘horn ggle” the committee tary Kellogg, Mr. Borah expressed | court clerk refused to issue a war-|the skull when the car struck a|Henrietta SKiff, with whom he had Chester Kimball of Lynn, Mas ot st e o e | ATmerion is the subject of uni-| 0 is collcagues in characteristically | rant on complaint of the ad | pole at Stratford and Sherwood ave- | been living. Death was due to old Was arrested yesterday by Detective ,con—Also From Church. ‘,L;, Novlnher “\'h - "; \t | versal condemnation, especially in| YISOTOUS terms his dissent from the | representatives that the locomotive | nues here shortly before noon. ! age. Serge Sllinger on the cha i e t Novémber, when thr g : i / y e Washi d been damaged by striking| The othe, e o e g : smer in Kent |NOn-support for the Lynn police. % s bt L ey S ! to which the Washington had b te ofher man in the car, believ-| Skiff had been a farmer in Kent ynn police. Meriden, Conn., Jan. 13 (P Doy rasl il f e entared it ey Waid Huddieston. | covernment has committed itsel. ‘handler’s automobile and that he'ed to be Richard Bowser, 17, son |until about 12 years when on| George B. Taylor, chicf engineer funeral of the Hon. H. Wales Li mf’h"ruh ‘clxrr:n‘ atasufl\pp‘m.(.c n.{) (}' fl-m;n“. ¥ A e said at the outset that the con- | had violated a statute forbidding|of the owner, was also badly hurt. ! the death of his wife ho came here Of the Berlin Construction Co., is il tie held from his late residence) U ' SESEE e time of his | PO ve labored for years to| TOVCTSY Was not a “personal one,” | driving on a railroad right of Way.| The injured woman s Mrs. Fore-|to live with his daugh Unti] [Fecovering {rom an operation for ap- mt 65 Pleasant street gomcr;o“ - : {build up fricnal ations witn | DUt that as chairman of the foreign — |man, 22 Comet street, Stamford, |quite recently he hunted and fishe }’"“’“""] at New Britain General ocon. Private services for the bul I lations WIth | o1 1ions committee he could not sit | (ve ] . Mrs. Coleman’s daughter. All are | quite regularly, z S Sl HonGital) at the house at 1:45 o'clock with S dii o Dee e e it Jo| 1 what had been done. | Meet New Director — joyed an airplane ride with Lieut,|iNe suspension of the operator’ ublic services at the First C‘":‘"'k' FOR FIRE lenient with weaker nation fohan eared A opportunity | Members of the Girl Scout coun- N Earl Fleet at Brainard Field, Hart- | 1o sc of Joseph Soukup of Newing- church at 2:30 o'clock. = S of expressing views on the Nica cil met i ly yesterday er- KILLED BY 3 A . | ton Junction. | Accusing the administration of g e pe R erday after ford. In 1866 SKiff rep ited the | ity S . hetednWalnutiGEoxe —_— | promoting an “imperialistic pol e ‘“‘[”"')“‘"_,““)" b i“"""mn with Miss Gladys Cline, the ! town of Kent in the legislature, He | 11 l""fi et e cometery. . : . the Alabama representative Said| popoe, to o eoabicct Which has DeN |new scout director. Plans and am- was a member of the Masonic lodge |Shorcr: Will hold an important re- o honorary pall bearers will be | Commissioners Will Urge Common N R {I“m‘ : be :(;lo the senate .;.;‘-"'I 1";1' 1o gd. |Vitions for the program under the Track Worker Struck and His Body at Kent and of Crescent chapter, || 1 tomorrow evening at 6:45 ers of the Grand Encampment, | oo oo | okl At & m also gratified that the ad- |n.v Jeader were discussed and Orde E Biar oiic o L Allow Payments Dur- | pendency of the United State nlAlsiration. has Fad epoactunity it 58 and a rder of Eastern Star which on his Knights Templars of the United 3 Calls It Dirty Work ministration has had opportunity 10 fgopara) get-acquainted meeting was hundredth birthday ve m a| 4 & | al o s . nake public the facts upon which it % o L2 e < States, ““”1 may be ‘;' ":7'{ ‘t;‘;: Ing First Week of Incapacitation. | Huddleston said bankers should |, RO bR oas Do S et hala Him At Andover. Mass. birthday supper with about 250 per- | Heavy Snows Put an End past grand commande! 2 ;s make investments with their eyes it " | The meeting was held at Scout sons in attendance. He is survived | Tl : Grand Commandery of Connecticut.| Permission to pay incapaciated | open ana should not always look S ",]”\':',‘f“” OntrOver- | cadquarters on Main street, Mrs,| Andover, Mass., Jan. 13 (P—One by a son, Dr. Walter SKIff of New :TO Border ARl"‘“ Running The active bearers \\'xllrho six past t‘:}:vinmlxl for the first ey days fi't for marines to collect payments. seir, or between (he secretary of Charles F. Chase served refresh- | Séction hand was killed when he Haven, and two daughte Mrs, |, 0":;’“{“’ L nan commanders of St. Elmo com-| their illness or injury will be sougl Asked if Great Britain and Fra < i ments. stepped into the path of a pa - | Renoswif: d Miss Henriet 1 T van, Armenia, a severe | ju e SOuht | gskeq it Great B : R s s. ‘ passen- | Renoswift and Miss Henrietta Skig| O f § ! mandery. o i l\:' !hf'(board xn'f fire commissione ; | had not asked the United Statc aguan question, he | ger train today and another was in- | of this town. ‘«:"l'h‘::xlxl { \\n{:;vlolun;g'&l rummtmr: The Rev. Dr, Albert J. Lord will |at next week's common council | pystact their interests, he replied: & e : Al MEETIN e jured when struck by the body of S — and roaring, occurred there at 7 conduct the funeral services at the |meeting. The fire fighters are now | wput we are not compelled to do : B T D AL S e [k s vt |o'clock Wednesday evening. n | paid under the workmen's compen- | ypair qirty work s LG e DAY 00 9 ToseniiCnte i V. | (The Leninakan district of Ar- el T e i e e s Lo is not fo be confined to the |of the Tirst Coneregational S i I SER e e O | mer visited by a disasterous England Power Co. | the first seven days. debts? : R e S e m\{r1’4“01:»'121;‘/“::::";,-mm-m: construction crew, stepped carthquake in Octob -, in which 600 ew kng| <. | The commissioners suggest that| Representative Moore, democrat, e e e e e (b ancinar et Foris rlesl wnrie| S0 ers Jort srofeson U klioriy To Take Over R. L Firm |they be permitted to pay half the | virginia, also declared (he mari e low dn deallng 30, oclock In the momning WIth | (reignt approached and was killed | Russia Seismolosist, predicted early Providence, R. I, Jan. 138 (P— “'e"lkl:,;\ns“s. in no instance to ex- |are in Nicaragua for the purpos but also in Central Americr " | will be made for missionary h By e Boston bound | passenger frain. no s far e DEpile ‘Announcement was made today that |ceed $21. | “enabling people to collcct their| “In passing I to say that |in the south and w £ the prot hody was hurled 75 feet, strik the New England Power company —_ dobts.” AT T ey AL : it |ing and injuring Moses Puchmena ihition Divaotan otfand | the Rhode Island Public Service that put a person in prison for fail- time no non-Amer power se. i orton, president of the | \MPer Of the construction gang. | In U. S. to Buy Planes rompany when the latmf comtvgrlxovrs IR S ing to pay his debts but we are to ing to g tory in this hem- | Women's Congregational Missionary | = COlll‘I | For Nicar Govt. plan to merge the Narragansett Elec-{ e Al ’ put Nicaragua in prison for that,” | isphere. There is no non-American |Union of Connecticut. Her subject | ] OF A. 0. H. | | 7 LAslall STON. tric Lighting company and the Five of Six Alleged Assailants in ), syig, coking to overthrow the |will be “Missions at Home.” Tea will | , ** MeCting of the Ladies Auxiliary, | Long Beach, Cal., Jan. 13 (A—Ad- ;. mes . oy s ' v i s < AL ol e . i It s in th Thi it jl,nlted Electric Railways beco! Colchester Labor Trouble Must ish told the committee it didn't g 1an government, Ratservedbat tha closalat tha mast \(), H, :\n! be held tomorrow | Hartford, Jan. ATaforCHestart s tti his mission jn the United feffectiva. Sedd “know as much as the newspapers Aonros. dottrine | furnialies | ing |cvening ‘at 8 o'clock in Judd's hall. | p, Mills of New York in charge of |5 io% I8 10 purchase bombing planes ; A De acquired throush | Servo Longer Terms. reporters about what Ns Ele e U R The usual card party will be omit- | prohibition _enforcement in Now | il SCOUINE alreratt for the Nic- he purchase of the serv - Tire il andl frren thar i Y e St PR e : ed. Following the meeting lunch | york T ey araguan government, Major James pany’s class B stock, consisting of | Norwich, Conn. Jan. 13 P — | faote> Gl asty R el Bl Gl PARKER BILL KILLED will be served. it ey (i L. Rutledge of the Nicaraguan air 'one million shares to be sold at $6 | Changing their plea to “guilty” five| The committea then reject Senator Borah sald he realized “q‘r\;\"?”.‘\'fi,m"g Jan 1“: 2 ,' hel The committee of Rev. W. A.|crnoon was to appear Hetore. the | ScTVice arrived Tere today aboard per share. of the six alleged New York gang- |motion to meet again {omorro i & president \Harty branch to arrange for the |jcgeral grand jury investigating the | C,Stcamship Ecuador. The service company now controls Rhrough ownership or deposit more than 95 per cent of the stock of pach of its intended subsidiaries. |sters on trial here for assault on Morris Marcus, Colchester garment worker, with intent to kill, received | sentences of from two to four years journing subj The plan to merge the traction @nd lighting companies in Provi- dence and vicinity was announced on Puly 28, 1926. Falling to acquire the Etock of the Narragansett company on & plan of deposit, the merger group purchased over 25 per cent of its stock at 386 per share. Stock in oriminal superior court today. | The five men were Samuel Rosen- burg, Harry Bloom, Charles Ka {James Cortia and Jack Litman, Hy- | man Morrison of Colchester, the | sixth defendant, had his case con- tinued to the May term of the court f the United Flectric will be ex-|and was released under bonds in- | changed for either the class A or (’”"§<?‘I from $5,000 to $10,000. the preterred stock of the service | The men on trial here were among eompany when the plan becomes ef- | the nine connected in TFairfield fective. | county recently of assault upon gar- = | ment workers in Bridgeport and | Stamford. T'wo Quarterly Reports Al except Rloom are now serving From Probation Officer sentences of from three to five years Probation Of E. C. Connolly |on the Fairficll county conviction thias compiled his report for the and today’s sentences will be added | quarters endt ptember 30, 1926 | to the older ones. Blo. and December 31, 1926, mer | for the B port and showing 93 probationers fances v over from precedin @5 placed on pr 1 T t ir way quarter; 67 rel wrrast to work g c r arment for violating the terms of probat tact 1 44 cases settled out of court 1 ation by the probations off cers and 115 cases remaini probation at the end of Wages collected and t probationers’ f amou $3,184.36, and fi d costs col- lected totailed ENLISTS IN NAVY. ing quart probation: 7 violated prot Te rea sted; 38 ca d out of court after inve and 8§ remained on probation the end of the quarter. The tion officer collected 15 wages and turned it ov of probationers. He collee and costs amounting to OFFICERS TNSTAI Yicers of L. D, ! MARVELIN TAKEN BACK of Union Veteran 1 ficer O'Mara of th installation last nig 1- | Marvelin mander Henry Storrs of ol and Mrs, 1 [ frauduter e were in ¢ he exercises. e. M i fe did not ac- Division office entertained at | compa t will probably join oper At lock, | him when the case is disposed of. were a concern of the United |in cases of national emergency was States but he added that “under |reported adversedly today by the the Monroe doctrine we lave Do |commerce committee, in Central America | power to take over the coal industry |annual St. Patrick’s Day observance will meet tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus home on Franklin square. Major Rutledge is a forme: o ramifications of a rum ring in Mass- dot Ruulades 15t farnter oficer the United States a e |achusctts, Conneeticut and New | ong o ,g Mg bl S | York. The grand jury r a yes- | o b U e | uation. | terday afternoon until 2:30 this aft-| DOESNT T GET YOUR GOl — * 1 SIRE HAD TO MAKE T GNAPPY AT THE OFFICE- TO-DAY- TO BE WITH You O Tite- /7 ~ —WHEN YOU TOEMEMTE D — ~RiD how ~ BACK N THE OLD DAYS) - HOW YOI HAVE-TO TIFORE YOU MARRED HM, WAIT HE NEVER WASY LATE- N WAIT FOR A DIfNER DATE, ~ { — | ernoon, the third day of its consid- | eration of evidence being presented | Goat Getters |o! the manutacture and distribution | of alcohol. f The testimony of Major Mills will | probably be the last to be pr | to the grand jury in its investigu- tion. It is understood that indict- ments are being sought of several prominent persons, and when war rants are served will create a sen- sation in the three states. Several enforcement agents from New York | added their testimony to that given | by Connecticut agents, state policc | and individuals. 0. S. OF B. STRAW RIDE. Members of Good Will lodge, 9, and Leading Star lodge, 23, O. S. of | B., will hold a straw ride to Middle- town this evening. There they will | witness the installation of officers | of the Middletown Shepherds. Local | | membe leave this city from | Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall on Glen | street, at 7 o'clock RL STILL MI Adeline Iocaitelo, aged 18 of Barnett street, for whom the police | lare searching, is believed to have gone to New York, but had not been | | believed the girl left home because of her dislike for her school studies, which her parents insisted that she {attend to. STANLEY CHURCH MEETING. The annual meeting of the Stan- ley Memorial church will be held to- morrow evening. The committee in | charge of nominations of officers i: ollows: Fred Bittner, Albert Ol- sen, Robert Crocker, Mrs. Arthur | Knapp and Mrs. A. W. Ritter,, | AZ1Z GROTTO LLECTION : The annual meeting of the A\Vi/.‘ Grotto will be held Friday evening, | by the Order of Amaranth at | o’clock. The regular meeting will be held at 9 o'clock and will be follow- ed by annual reports. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS located up to this afternoon. It is | - January 24. Dinner will be served | | | Twin Cities’ Belle Vulean may not, but Ve- nus does strike twice in the same place. Miss Pearl Cramer became the possess- or of two beauty titles when she was chosen “prettiest girl in the Twin Cities,” the twin cities being St. Paul and Minneapolis. She’s 18 and a department store clerk, -