New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1927, Page 2

JEgRR L GIVES REPORT ON : T o CHES T0 GLAIM DADDY NOT SANE Browping's Wile Has Psychie- frist Studying Court Actions New York, Jan. 29 (P—The separation suit of Edward W. Browning, wealthy realtor, against his 16 year old wife, Francis “Peaches” Browning, when it is re- sumed in White Plains Monday, may resolve ftself into a battle of alien- ists over the question of Browning's sanity. Mrs. Brownings attorneys, it is understood, plan to call to the wit- | ness stand a prominent psychia- trist who it is reported has been ob- serving Browning since the opening of the trial. This witness would tes- tity it was sald, that Browning's al- leged cruelty was due to deficient mentality. | Counsel tor the 51 year old hus- band yesterday announced they would combat this move by having several prominent psyschiatrists tes- | tify that Browning is perfectly sane. John Mack, chiet of Browning’s legal staff, at Poughkeepsie last ight succinctly described what | would copstitute Browning's answer to his wife's charges. “We will place about twenty wit- nesses on the stand,” he said. “These | | witnesses, and the motion to place | | in evidence the ‘much letters’ of “Peaches” will constitute our, re- | buttal.” | Supreme Court Justice Seeger at | the re-opening of the trial will be | called upon to rule on the admis- | sion as evidence of Mrs. Browning's | diary, in which she recorded, as ghe | admitted on the stand, love nff;nrs‘ with boy frlends before her mar- riage. Mr. Mack said he has pre- | pared a briet asking for its admis- | sion. | Browning's counsel desire fntro- | duction of the diary to prove that she was “a woman of the world” before her nuptials and therefore her husband's behavior after mar- riage could not have shocked her | | and constituted a species of cruelty. 3u;‘w13 NOW WANTS SI2,000 SALARY This Provides Another Basis for| Union Argument ' | Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 29.—A— A proposal to increase the salaries | | of officers of the United Mine work- | | ers of America has provided another | | potnt of confllct between administra- | trative forces and the minority oppo- sition at the biennial convention of the miners. An amendment to the constitution | which would raise the salary of | | John L. Lewis, president, from $8,- 000 to $12,000 a year, and the vice- presidents and secretaries from $7 000 to $9,000 each had just reached | the floor for debate yesterday when the convention adjourned. Bitter opposition led by Brophy, of Clearfield, Pa., minority leader, was looked for today when the proposal comes up again for con- sideration. Wiliam Green, Carrying Cases The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET ELECTRIC TREATMENTS When given In connection with the Ultra-Violet Rays, Alpine Sup Rays, Electric Light Baths. Electrical Massage and Biolog- lcal Biocod Wash Treatments control all nervous conditions— Coughs and Chest Diseases Heart, Stomach, Liver and Kid- noy Diseases, High or Low Blood Pressure, all forms of Rheuma- tism, including Neuritis and 8ci- atica, or regardiess of what all- ment. These treatments are & God-send to the afflicted and to weak, slow-growiug children. Dr. F. Coombs NATUREOPATH 19 So. High St., Near Post Office Lady nurse in attendance Tel. 765 Businessmen’s Lunches 45c, at the ACKARD DRUG Roger’s Soda Stands$ Packard Drug Store Q Crowell's Drug Store COAL T.C.Smith Sons John ¢ president of the | American federation of labor, ad- | dressed the convention yesterday | after a final report of the creden- tials committee, which excluded | Powers Hapgood of Cressom, Pa., a | Harvard graduate, and A)ex.mder} Howat, former powereful Kansas | Tel. 1799 or 202 miners leader, from the convention, was adopted. A five-day week, and a vigorous attack on nistic forces threatening American trade union movement,” are the three outstanding policies to,which | the federation of labor is committed, Green declared. “The American federation of lahor | will carry the attack on those des- | tructive forces which are boring into | the American trade movement just !as the United Mine workers is com- | mitted to that propram,” Green de- | clared in attacking communism. Mr. | | Green was a member of the miners unlon and was its secretary before | he became president of the Ameri- | can federation of labor. Mine operators in Pennsylvania, | ‘West Virginia, and other districts | who abrogated the Jacksonville wage | agresment of 1921 came In for an | arraignment by the federation presi- dent. These operators were assajled by him *as committing the most flagrant act of perfidy in the history of the United States” in repudiating the Jacksonville agreement Chicago Suburb Mayor Confesses Conspiracy Chicago, Jan. from the mayor and chief of police of Summit, Chicago suburb, admit- ting their own guilt and involving others in a liquor ring handling ship- ments of illicit beer from a Penn- | sylvania brewery to Chicago gang- ste are in the hands of the gov- crnment. In addition to supplying details of thelr own part in the operations, th two officlals, fedgral men eaid, as- 1 that shipments of beer taken oft the trains at Summit were moved into Chieago under police protection Mayor Elias H. Wilson was quot 1 as sald that $2 was “knocke on every barrel of beer transferr at Summit the money being subsequently divided umong a number of persons. r————————— DENTIST evr e Dr. Henry R. Lasch 853 Main St. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. | X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart- | ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL is the DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RE 25c an hour. Speeial rat long_tripn. U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING CO. Cor Seymomr and Eim Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS stimates Cheerfully Given on All Johs — Tel 2013 267 Chapman Street e —— RST WOMAN WARDF Oklahoma City, Jan. 20 (P)—DMrs. George A. Waters, of Pawnee, Okla today became the first woman war- den of an Oklahoma penal institu- tion for men, and Governor Henry £ Johnston, believes the first woman to fill such a position in the Uni States, her appointment | nor Johnston to head the formatory at Granite, Ok confirmed by the state senate. p Watars s the widow of Dr. George A. Waters, who was warden of the reformatory at the time of his leath, ° ing 1 dow 1 to near, shipments w have originated Seranton, wery SET WORLI 1t is s RECORD Jan. 29 (P 4 to be a world" interscholastic gir thall 2 h night 2 game in which Warwick High ol defeated South Kingstown 136 to 12. It w regulation game of the Southern Rhode Is- land Girls’ league and was played in four eight-minn periods.” Miss Dorothy Compston, torward on the scored forty-nine fleor. 24 in the n the second P What rd for NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1927.. OUR SCHOOLS MASONIC TEMPLE (S, H. Raymond Writes History, Showing Steps Toward Goal Sherwood H. Raymond, active chairman of the Masonic Temple | building committee, has prepared a [ nistory of ‘the temple corporation since its incorporation 13 years ago, outlining the steps that have been | takken to erect a temple in this city. [The report, addressed to the direc- [ tors and stockholders of the corpora~ | tion, is as follows: “The directors of the Masonic | Temple Corporation feel that a briet | nistory of the corporation and its | accomplishments will be proper on Ithis the 13th anniversary of its or- | result In chaos they | deprecated the 29 (A—Confessions |y MISS GLADYS I NICKERSON This is Miss Gladys I Nickerson's first year as a teacher in a Conrec- ticut school. Previous to her New Britain appointment she had simi- llar experlence In New York and New Jersey. Her education included study in the public schools of North Adams, her native home where she re ed a high school diploma, at Mount Holyoke college, at Columbla uni- versity and New York university She took summer courses at the last two places. She came to the New Britain| | senior High school as a teacher ot| ‘rench after experience in this sub- ct at Babylon, New York, and Park Ridge, New Jersey. BROADWAY PLANS OWN GENSORSHIP Producers Take Steps to Wand! O Ontside Interference w York, Jan. 20—(P—Broad- way theatrical producers are plan- ning their own stage clean up to avotd official censorship. Alarmed by fear of adoption of a pending censorship bill in the state | legislature the producers in a closed | session yesterday appointed a com- mittee headed by Winthrop Ames, to confer with Mayor Walker when he returns from Cuba, on ways and means for modifying Broadway pro- ductions. | The plan is in keeping with a de- | mand by Mayor Walker a month | ago that the producers appoint a censorship committee of their own or they would be confronted by a legal censorship. William A. Brady told the meeting that the censorship bill would he legislature and Richard Hern- | don, producer of the annual Harvard | | prize play, predicted that Governor Smith would sign it. | Reporters we the meeting after excluded from the producers | adopted a motion proposed by John Golden for independent eensorship. At the close of the meeting Mr. Herndon fssued an tory statement on behalf of the produc- ers. Mr. Herndon said the produce | desire to retain the censorship with- in their own ranks. “Outside cen: |ship and inexpert muddling with things theatrical” was the fear that | prompted organization of the com- mittee, it was explained. Judgment of theatrical work is cult | enough for experts the producers de- clded. Amateur interference would d. musical comedy s Fred Stone, ar, | before the staff of the national coun- cil of the Y. M. C. A. here yester worth of the pl |jury and declared a need for censor- ship. “I believe there is a great necd for one good play censor right now he said, “and the sooner he sta {in on his job the better it will be {for all concerned WILD BOAR STORY Fight Found to Be a Battle With o | | mously | rectors. TUzcudun's Story of Brave Domestic Pigs. Tampa, Fla.,, Jan ‘true of Paolino wild Xpedition has come to light panish heavyweight told York report antly he kill- ild boars in Cuba in & just before coming to ana paper no wild ars in Cuba The story was true except for two points. The boars were not wild, were common Florida ‘“razol hog: and the “battle” was fought on the outskirts of Tampa instead of in Cuba Paolino was a member of a hunt- ing party during his visit her He came upon the hogs in the woods and instructed his companions to flee for their He shot one pig. clubbed anot nd killed e third with a blow from h fist. His companions paid farmer for the three hogs and a barbecue was served to Paolino's friends in the Spanish colony here Girls, Cut 16 See World, Have Had Enough of It Fitchburg, Mass, Jan. 20 (8 two 12 year old girls who 1 three weeks ago with $§1 desire to the irate according Chief of late last but few details, simply sayi glrls were pennlless, weary to return to their hoi ourg. They were t ther been separated since their disappearance from the Im- maculate Conception school d the noon recess on January 10. prodigal daughters are Dorothy S Lillian Roy. Mrs Lan- 7 said she would see that th to b J. Gor gram g Police Thomas The tel | gantzation. | might wo | spect to noises |serve as a building committee. | function and on S “The first meeting of the cor- poration was held on July 22, 1914, At this time there was on record a total of 42 stockholders, each hold- ing one share of stock. This same group of members had previously applied on the 1st of July the same year for articles of incorporation which are granted, with an author- jzed capital stock of $30,000, ‘According to thé application ask- ing for articles of incorporation the nature of the business to be trans- acted and the purpuose to be pro- | | moted (or carried aut) was stated to be the erection of a buildi#lg in | the city of New Britain; to buy, sell, mortgage and lease real estate. om this the original paid-in | capital of §1, this corporation | has steadily progressed towards its main object of accumulating funds for the erection of a Masonic tem- ple. This corporation has consistent- [ly carricd on its business as et | forth in the articles of incorpora- ion until we have today a total of 9 stockholders with a pafd-in capi- tal of $45,050 as compared with the | riginal 42 stockholders with & paid-in capital of $15,050. | “Your directors, at various times, | in order to carry out the purpose of this corporation, have purchased and sold to advantage various parcels of real estate and today are holding a very desirable piece of land only three blocks from the center of the city. You will | special meeting of held on December chairman of the board of dircctors was authorized to appeint a special nd seeret ‘site committee’; that all inquiries might be handled by said committee and that said committee without being hampered by every realtor in the city. committee was appointed immedi- ately and continued their efforts for a period of over nine months. Dur- ing this period, this committee held 1 carcfully co: ons. On Sep- | tember 13, 1926, your site committee made the following report to the board of director: ““The committee appoi purpose of recommending a site a Masonic temple has made a care- ful survey of propertics offercd for e that would scem to be at all suitable for this purpose. We found 13 different properties all of Which we carefully consid from the standpoints of dis from the center of the ci ation with re- arking facilities, surroundin cost price, We our unanimous choice and recommend, the chase of A. J. Sloper property on I street. This property has frontage and depth on which to build a temple suitable for our needs. It is within reach of the center of the o n ted for the for a unce well as of course, to report a beg first pur- and nea enough West Main street to be e ily located by etrangers, ye enough om the trc so that the noises will not be di turbinz. Russell street affords un- limited parking. There are no build- ings on this prope removal and the price which your committeee our site committee was {many questions a other twel s and the due consid- eration was given to all properties the committee’s report was unani- lopted by the board of di- At this same meeting, the rman was authorized to appoint committee and he at once the site committee to This : immediately tarted to mber 15th held meeting building com- 1 organiz ollows: An- drew J. Sloper was elected homorary chairman, 8. H. Raymond, active chairman, Gearge P. Spear, secre- together with E. I Hall and uley. T teel person- corporation is to be congratulated on having on this com- mittee (with the exception of the ac- tive chairman) me iarly fitted to we a Buildir appointe committ their fi mittee a t all the im- t come into the 1z out of this project, arly the honol an, Broth- who for ong period of touch with ate and building, who d in the erec- s as tife First Britain, the ain |n~ itute and the First tist chureh. His altruistic inter- were demon- inecing r)v 3 st by nted sketel sub- h partic- New sketehes ting held” by her ent archi, ered with it ng of the ors held October resented Architect on O that and | au- to m ) permit animously adopted by the board of but owing to the opposition few local property owners, and application ing it_was felt un, | wise to proceed with fhe architect's "‘\""‘f" until the building permit is leared “Youn will tches are n pleass note that completed plans ol The Russell & Erwin Division of | the American Hardware Corp., is having the lock shop pond on Lake street deepened to increase the wa. | ter supply for fdctory purposes. Work is being carrled . on by the | Aberthaw Construction Co. and it will be finished about the middle of February. The pond now is about five feet deep and its depth will be increased | to eight feet. |FLASHES OF LIFE: LATEST WAY TO FRUSTRATE BURGLAR IS EXPLAINED New York—The up-to-date way to frustrate a burglar is to let him into invisible light, his interruption of the rays setting off an alarm. The possibilities of such were shown by Dr. could make sound, Warsaw-—Schqol teachers are ask. ing that the radlo be barred from the homes of their pupils, because lessons prepared during broadcast- ing hours are unsatisfactory. New York—All records for quick mination of music have been broken. TIrving Berlin thought up something at Palm Beach, tele- phoned it to New York and thou- sands heard Lucrezia Bori sing it the big radio hook-up. over Chicago—Instead of making the | world safe for democracy Newton D. Baker thinks, we should make our cities safe for ourselves to live in, and the first step should be less | maudlin sympathy for criminals and |more sy ‘mpathy for law enforcement. Jew York—Worse than the sting of a bee is imagination. l nts at Homeopathic Medical col- . were given capsules, some eon- | ring sugar of milk and some con- \ining poison of the bee and the ‘The students were told to report any ills that developed. The | quickest to report—and their symp- toms were the most virulent—were those who had partaken of innocu- ous milk, spider. New Haven—Yale University and | progress exhibition please Prince William of Sweden but he does not like New England weather although o thinks New Haven a bit more ordial than Worcester, where the cold snap found him, North Grosvernordale—Manuel Pahcecho, 8, instantly killed when E. E. Free, of New York Uni- | versity in demonstrating how light | Fifty stu- | ~Photo by Jolnson & Peterson ‘With the increased volume of wa- ter, the factory will not only have a greater amount but an important item is that the water will he cooler for the purposes for which it will be used in the factory. Just before January 1, work was completed on the installation of a 300,000 gallon water tank under- neath the trlangle on Lake street, This tank was installed for fire pur- porses to comply with the state laws in this respect. run over by truck, driver Willlam Grenier, is not held. Bristol—Purse of $500 in gold given to Rev. Ernest L. Witmer, re- tiring pastor of First Congregatio: al church, at reception attended by | nearly 1,000 parishioners. Mys. Wit- mer gets gold wrist watch and flow- ers, New Haven—Conditon of ex-Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin reported critical. | Hartfora—Seven hundred fifty foreign born Americans,, pupils in Connecticut Americanization classes | set out for national capital on first | pllgrimage of kind ever conducted. | Waterbury—George McKenzle, | | British featherweight champion, | | saved from punishment when Bobby Garcla, of Baltimore, is given tech- | nical knockout decision in 4th round after battering opponent into help- | lessness. | Norwich—Breaking through thin | ice while skating, Willlam McKenzie | 1, ot Montville drowns. < Hartford—Deflclency appropria- | | tion bill - amounting to $928,400.64 | | approved by legislative appropria- tions committee. ( Hartford—Dr. Max Teplitz, for four years assistant superintendent of state tuberculosis sanitarium at Newington, discharged following ar- | gument with head nurse, Miss Anna Walsh whom he struck in face, it | becomes known. | { Hartford—Only 1,69 pieces of legistation introduced this year, in | | general assembly as against 1,568 in 1925, | | l Hartotrd—Struck by flylng piece of wood in chair shop at jail, Thom- | as Springer, 29, Negro, critically iin]urcd. Before these are drawn the several onic bodies who will occupy the cmplé will be Invited to send rep- resentatives to a meeting of the building committee, to advise with the committee and architect as to al details and arrangements suit- | the needs of the different There has been some criti: hle for ndies. cism of the lack of publicity in con- nection with the action of the board ; and the building committee. We have felt it wise however, for several | some | reasons, to work quietly in matters, particularly in the purchas- ing of reaf estate, when advance in- formation ofttimes raises prices. We ad no desire to keep informa- | tion from our stockholders but we felt it unwise to begin any agitation | definite program until we had ready to launch. “On behalf of the board of direc tors and building committee, 1 take this opportunity to express our ap- | cciation of your patience and to as- sure you that we have every confi- dence t actual building operations will be undertaken in the near future. “Respectfully submitted, “S. H. RAYMOND, “President.” | SHATTER WORLD MARKS Records For Women's 200 Yard Free Style Backstroke Broken by Two New Yorkers, Cleveland, Jan. 29 (®—The world's imming records for the women’s yard free style and backstroke were six seconds shorter today, both of them bettered hy New York Women's 8wimming fon stars At the Cleve d Athletic club last nt, Marth Noreilus negotlated 00 yard free style in aking Gertrude Ederle’s mark of | Cuticura Comforts Tender - Aching Irritated Feet Bathe ihe feet for several minutes with Cuticura | Soap and warm water, ihep follow applization of Cuticura Oincment, gently rubbed in. This treatment i3 most successful in relieving | and comforting dred, het, aching, burning fest Soto e Ofntment 3 30 0. Taleom e 8old svervwhars. Samnia each frse 137, Aaden, Maze." the | 05~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. 200 yard | associa- 2134, | ‘\ In the same meet Adelaide Lam- bert finished the 200 yard back stroke in 2:55, lowering the record previously held by Sybil Bauser, Chi. | cago Athletic association star, Miss | Bauer's time was 3:01, tenor of remarkable talent; and Theodore Webb, a baritone who has the capacity for delighting his audi- ence With the natural beauty of his glorious voice, are the artists who have been engaged and present an array of especial merit. Edward F. Laubin will direct the singing of the oratorio as in previ. ous years. o By Hartford Oratorio The Hartford Oratorio society, an organization composed ‘0t 200 gen and women singers, ill offer for their concert, February 1, at Foot Guard hall, Rossini's impressive ora- torio, “Stabat Mater.” Geraldine Marwick, soprano, daughter of Mrs. Virginla P. Mar- wick of Hartford; Mabel Ritch, eon-| The Boston Festival orchestra has tralto, who appeared In the soclety’s | ngain besn engaged to accompany. concert presentation of “Aida” la-time soclety’s offering. doesnt %c"h%"é’éfi‘?iie 5 H-M Awards in Europe and Berope "THE BEST RESULTS ARE OBTAINED BY USING Baker’s Chocolate (Blue Wrappet—Yellow Label) In making Cakes, Pies, Puddings, Frosting Ice Cream, Sauces, Fudges, Hot and Cold Drinks For more than 145 years this chocolate has been the standard for purity, delicacy of flavor and uniform quality ‘The trade mark, *La Belle Chocolatiere,” on every genuine package WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Canadian Mills at Montreal Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free ‘XIHEN selling or buying real estate, securing mort- gages, purchasing insurance for property protectxon or for old age and death, your thoughts should be in our direction. We handle these propositions complete, giving you the advantage of dealing with one organization only no:: a different company for each phase of your trans action. “We serve our clients to their satisfaction,” is more than a mere slogan, it is an established fact, When in need of service regarding LIFE INSURANCE Fire Insurance Real Estate Casualty Insurance Mortgages Call at The Kenneth R. Tuttle Agency Booth Block Phone 3663-2 MOORLAND FARM Golden Guernsey Milk and Heavy Guernsey Cream Youngster Killed by Truck Carrying Father | North Grosvenordale, Conn, Jan, | 29 (®—John Pasakol, 7, son of Mr.| and Mrs, Immanuel Pasakol of this| town, wag instantly killed when he Wwas run over by a truck on which | his father was returning to work yesterday. A few minutes before the accident the boy had been started to school by his father, who then boarded a truck sent by the Grosvenordal mills to convey its employes from heir homes here to the mills. As| he truck praceeded along the Put- nam road the driver, James Prunier noticed a group of children playing on the sidewalk and as he drew |abreast of them a boy dashed inta | the roadway. He was struck by the |left front wheel and thrown under the left rear wheel. It was not un- il he assisted in removing the* body that Mr. Pasakol learned it was his NEWINGTON NEWS Through the courtesy of R. H. Erwin, the Newington League of Women Voters will hold a food sale and card party at the new Erwin building at the center Tuesday even- ing, February 1. The sale will be- gin at 7 o'clock, the affair taking | place in the above named building instead of in Grange hall as pre- viously announced. The British cross-channel air serv- ices recently celebrated their seventh birthday, During that time the British air liners have flown more | than ‘7,000,000 miles. | with a light & Dopt The Best Milk Sold in the City. Absolutely safe. Raw milk containing all the vitamines. Costs More, Worth More. C. R, WEIDMAN, Supt. THE BURRITT GIFT SHOP, Inc. 85 West Main Street The Professional Bldg. MONDAY, THE LAST DAY OF OUR January Reductions We Offer TEL. 3840. ODDS and ENDS Pottery Useful Novelties China Glassware Mottoes Values up to $1.00. SEE OUR WINDOW TOMORROW COME EARLY MONDAY MONEY TO LOAN First and Second Mortgages PARKER & DEMING 193 MAIN ST. TEL. 2026