New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1927, Page 14

SEMTE CONCURS INTHO REJECTIONS | Kill Bils Which House Voted Adversely Wednesday State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 17. — | The senate today concurred with tha house in rejecting two bills y brought of the ses: repeal the 1925 grants to the New Haven Wa Company In connection with ject in Guilford and two r towns, and the other proh manafacture and sale of except small fire erackers The reslgnation of Rrepresentativ Bteiber of Bridgeport from tl and boroughs committee cepted by Speaker Hill of t Mr. Hungerford of Watertown was appointed to fill the vacancy “I wish it distinctly Mr. Hill said, “that this re; is voluntar: Mr. Stelber's letter of resignation follows: “The great commit boroughs should and service of every member on it. Since I cannot do the work tk should develve upon me as a m: ber of the committee on cities and boroughs, I wish to resign as a | member of that committee. “I wish at this time to express my deep appreciation for the great | honor of having been appointed to| these two great committees and | trust that my decision in this mat- | ter will be agreeable to you. Reject Marriage Bills. | Thres bills relating to marriage laws which were given an extensive | hearing before the judiclary com- | | | | e of cities ve the atten! bill told the senate that the matter between the water company and Guilford in reference to payment of $10,000 which the town claimed the company owed it was for the courts and not the legislature to decide. Senators Shaw and Esposito spoke vor of the committee’s report. he latter said that the bill was “unfair, viclous and unconstitution- Favorable Reports IFavorable reports were recelved on the following senate bills: No. 508—Changing regulations af- fecting operation of elevators and involving inspection and installation of safety devices for elevators. No. 514—Providi that present holders of public service bus certifi- ply for the registration motor vehicles it he Providing for changes In r of Meriden to provide for the city and an assistant faking the number of s not less than two nor more than six in the factory in- tion rtment. following house bills recelved women depu favorable reports from committees: No. 140—DMaking change in powers w Canaan board of finance, in- cluding provision for return to treas- ury of balances at end of year. No. 237—Providing West Hartford board members and commissioners appointed by town council shall hold o for three years, incroasing size of boards from five to six and pro- viding two members of each board retire each year. No. 327—Prohibiting passengers or employes engaged in operating street cars or busses from smoking on them except in speclal compart- ments, or on speclal trolleys or busses, under penalty of $10 fine. Bills making provisions as follows were unfavorably reported by the committee med 2nd were rejected No. 445—Proviing towns may ish boards of health. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1927. WESTERN STORMS TAKE TOLL OF LIFE Copyright, 1927, by NEA Service. An epidemic of severe storms, including torrential rains, blizzards, tornadoes and snow slides, icaused a heavy death toll in the western part of the United States on Tuesday, Feb. 1. This telephoto picture shows the coaches of the crack Union Pacific train, the Los Angeles Limited, lying.n the swollen waters of Puente creek, near Whittier, Calif. The train plunged | through a trestle which had been weakened by the flood waters. i many injured. - The picture, taken by flashlight a short time after the wreck by NEA Serv- ice photographers, shows a rescue crew standing in the waters of the creek, ready to help the Transmitted by telephoto. Two persons were killed and | Mrs. Catherine Callaway, at Hemp- OTHER WEEPS 45 SHE TAKES STAND Is Witness for Her Son, Accused of Murder Mineola, L. Feb, 17 (UP)— Court was adjourned today as Mrs. Anna Garrison became hysterical when called to testify in her son's detense. Harold F. Webster, the son, is now on trial for having beaten to death his mother-in-law, stead, N. Y., January 3. When her name was called, Mrs Garrison rose and started for the stand. Halfway she atopped and cried out, “Harold, my Harold, come home to me tomorrow." Attendants ran to her as she was shaking with sobs. They lead her to ante-room as she continued to | cry out. She seemed dazed. District Attorney Elvin N. Ed- wards asked for a short adjournment while the defense called another witness, When the court session was begun this morning, Judge Smith said he would not permit Webster's son, one- | year-old, to be brought into court, unless “that appears neceseary to the conduct of the trial."” Several character witnesses, in- cluding the Rev. George F. Bishop, pastor of the Bushwick Avenue Methodist church, Brooklyn, testified | that Webster's reputation had been | good. 1 | MORFE. TROUBL ‘WITH MOROS; Another Warfare with Philippine | Scouts is Hinted Cotobato, P. I, Feb. 17— | night at 8 o'clock | modn, will be at Lwill City Items | Laurel Court, O. of A. will meet Friday in Masonic hall. The s&ocial will begin at 2:30, supper will be served at 6:30 and the regular meet- ing will be held~at 7:45 o'clock. The Mothers' club of the Monroe street school will hold a party Friday in the kinder- garten room. Dr, and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer of 19 Eastview street, Hartford, who re- cently returned from their honey- | home to their friends on Sunday evening from 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock, Dr. Schaefer formerly lived in New Britain. Worthy Temple 18, Pythian Sis ters, will hold its regular meeting Yriday evening, February 18, at Judd's hall. Supper will be served | at 6:30 o'clock, The grand chief make her official report at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. James Pellitier of | | | | | Albany, N. Y., formerly of this ecity, | announce the birth of a daughter, ! Chloe Meredith, born Sunday, Feb- | ruary 13. { Attorney Thomas F. McDonough | is in Washington, D, C, on a busl- ness trip. He will return to this city on Saturday. | John Weinstein of 267 Main street reported to the police that his over- coat was stolen last night at the| State Armory. Samuel Jenkins, Hartford negro, | spoke at a meeting of the Y. M, | A. week-day religious school this | afternoon. He told of the advance- | ment of the American negro in edu- catlonal and soclal standards. Court Columba, will meet this sve- ning at 7:30 o'clock in Judd's hall. A soclal will follow the regular busi- ness meeting. States Must Co-operate In War on Corn-Borer Lansing, Mich, Feb. 17 (UP)— Secretary W. W, Jardine of the de- WERIDEN CHIEF LEADS RAIDERS Dog Warden Arrested on Liquor Charges Meriden, Feb. 17 P~ Less than a month after his appointment as head of the police department, Chief Wil- liam D. Thayer departed .from the well established paths followed by his predecessors by participating last night in one of the most dramatic liquor ralds conducted in this city in years, that resulted in the arrest of John H. Chudy, 50, of 8G Veter- an street, city dog warden, on | charges of keeping liquor with intent to sell and reputation. He was accompanied on the raid by Detective Captain James H. Burke and Detective Sergeant Mich- ael B, Carroll. The raid, which netted a small amount of what the police believe to be liquor, is the first one in at least 20 years in which a chief of police in this city was an active participant. The city dog warden was released under $200 bonds following his ar- rest. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS HOW MILLIONS NOW LOSE FAT Not by abnormal exercise or diet, not | by sacrifice and danger. They combat the cause in an easy, pleasant, scientific y—by Marmola Prescription Tab- You sce the results everywhere. cess fat is not mearly so common as it was. Those good results have in- mittes Tuesday were rejected by the | ©SY house on unfavorable reports of the | Conflicts between Philippine govern- | Partment of agriculture advised the o. 567—Providing for single | ;njured passengers off the train. In the upper part of the picture can be seen part of the | corn borer division of the Michigan | ceascd the demand for Marmola to committee. In explaining the unfavorable re- ports Judge Epaphroditus Peck of | Eristol. said the bills had caused an | “unusual and extraordinary amount | ot propaganda.” | Some members of the committee had received hundreds of letters on the bills, many of the letters identi- | cal, and some of the letters lliterate. | He sald no argument was needed for | the rejection of a bill from the| source from which this one came. | He had the clerk read the first sec- | tion of the derogation of eivil mar- riage bill, telling the house the! wording of the bill was worthy of | the “valedictorian of an insane ssylum.” Judge Peck was applauded. The bills were rejected without dis pussion. The house adopted resolutions ap- pointing Levi P. Hickey, judge, and Stanley N. Brainerd, deputy judge, of East Hartford. A bill favorably reported by the| forfeited rights committee restoring | to citizenship Arthur M. Dickinson, | former Rocky Hill postmaster, was dopted by the house. The senate adopted on favorable reports of the same committee bi restoring to citizenship Angelo Ama- to, of New Haven, and Nicholas I gan and John Edward Prince, eport. Mail coming to members of the| house came in for brief discussion today. House Leader Averiil explain- ed that circular mail of which co were received for all members of the house was distributed indiscrimi- nately and members need not hes tate to open letters not addressed to them. Mr. Hough of Washington an- nounced he did not want anyone else to open mail addressed to him. Judiciary Hearing The judiciary committec has ar- ranged to end lts hearings on May | 1, Mr. Averill announced. No con- troverstal matters would be brought | up at the sesslon Tuesday, Washing- ton’s birthday, he said. The military affairs committee re. ported favorably on senate bills No. B9, providing for an appropriation ©of $2,000 for fixing up the grave of Col. Willlam Ledyard at Groton and | number 245, authorizing comptroller | to purchase Ridgefield property for the state police. Both bills were re- | ferred to the committee on appro- priations. Senator Goss, chairman of the In- porporations committes which con- sidered the New (Haven Water Co. like - >N KEMP'S" BALSAM _Jfor Coughs/ _ Rehing, Irritations of the Skin and Scalp Use Zemo, Healing Liquid of Don't suffer shame skin. Never endure and Irritations. Blotches and pleasant-to-use, Liquid. Use at ar sure way to keep s from blemishes, and $1.00, Banish Blackhe: dependabl v tm A FOR SKIN {RRITAT! Howard’s Buttermitk The Buty-Bring Cream Keeps Skin Soft, Clear and Pliable To prove this to satisfaction, get a p usual toilet goods c rections are simple little that any girl or afford it. It is guaranteed you in every way or the pur price will be cheerfully refunded Simply ask at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter for a tube or iar of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. | Falr Dept. Store and Axelrod’s Pharmacy selis jots of it your can oy | commissioner | royalty in m | Mz, | place in Aeolian hall, New York, on ! to regulate dressers and cosmeticians. cate bill), N —Prohibiting marriage of nd persons of African de- * hair (Dupli- whites a scent. Vo. 96—Prohibiting agreement on religious education of children as condition of marriage. No. 546—Prohibiting derogation of sanctity of civil marriage. Nine committ are holding hear- ings this afternoon. ROCHESTER POLICE GUARDING TAXIS Drivers Go Ont on Strike for| Hore Money Rochester, N. Y., Feb, 17 (B — Police were on guard at the garage | of the Yellow Taxicab Co. here to- day as drivers went on strike for | recognition of their newly-organized union and for increased pay. The company declared only 25 men had walked out, but the men claimed 175 | had quit their cabs. | One man was shot and wounded in | the leg when strikers tried to pull a non-union driver from his cab, and he opened fire into the crowd with a revolver. The driver was arrested charged with assault, first degree. Police were put on guard at rall- !road stations when it was reported former cab operators had cut the telephone wires leading to the Yel- low Cab garage and planned to pre- vent any Yellow Taxicab driver from taking passengers. Lincoln Impersonator At Central Jr. High The Parent's and Teacher's asso- iation of the Central Junior High | chool of this city will, on March §, | offer to the puplls, parents and | teachers of the city, Lincoln Caswell, | amed impersonator of Abraham | Lincoln. Mr. Caswell has won fame throughout the country as an imper- sonator of the Great Emancipator, to whom he bears a remarkable resem- blance. On the same evening, Mau- rice Freedman, noted violinist will play, Mr, Freedman has a remark- able career and has played all over | the continent. He has studied under the famous Belgian professor, Cesar | Thomson, of the Roval Conservatory | of Music. He has appeared before | v foreign countries. | Freedman's formal debut took Oct. 80, 1919, Also on the same pro- gram with these two artists will ba Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton, New Britain singer. Lincoln Caswell will give a performance in the afternoon | for the school children. In the eve- | ning the full program will be given | the 1ts and teachers. MORE DI | = | AILS OF PLOT | — | Rum Conspiracy in Connecticut is Not Yet Cleared Up. Hartford, Conn., Feb. 17 (A—Fur- r ramifications of the alleged gi- tic plot to divert specially dena- ohol into hootleg channels to he uncovered when 1 jury meets in New tempt against ikt filed by the t thete egal number of deliberations v will be argued at th m- cont are expected to be made everal others who were 1 with the alleged million r alcohol ring Gets $25.000 Award for Fall on Banana Peel 11, Mass,, Feb. 17 (P—A s as awarded to- jury to Herman Oderberg against the New York, Haven and Hartford railroad suffered in a fall on a temporary stairway in the Union sta- re. It was admitted that Oder- slipped on a banana peel. His suit for $50,000. The case h involved several technical legal que tions and much expert testimony and | probably will be taken to the su- preme qourt. ringt of ¥ for injuri | puard cut bridge which did not collapse. U, OF MINNESOTA STUDENTS OPPOSED ‘Gam Knti-Military Training Fight Into Court i Minneapolis, Minn,, Feb. 17 (UP) —University of Minnesota students will take into the courts their pro- | ltests against compulsory military | training. Thirty-six students who were ex- pelled from the University for being absent from drill and members of the Minnesota legislature are among those Interested in the determining whether adherence to R. O, T. C. rules is mandatory. | The University of Minnesota rul- ing against which the students have | been aroused is: | “Any etudent who is registered for military drill and who is report- ed as faillng to attend will be dropped from the university for the balance of the quarter.” The only comment from Major Bernard Lentz, university R. O. T., C_ commandey, was that the threat- | efied court action was “the attitude | of a radical group."” l Gift for Mrs. Co;ell, ; Achievement Instructor The women who have been taking the course of instruction in the Junior Achievement leaders training institute which has been in session several weeks under the auspiceg of the local foundation will give a tarewell party to Mrs. T. W. Con-| nell, the instructor in the course to/ date, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Owsiak at 301 Farmington avenuec’ Iriday afternoon, Feb. 25. It Iis planned to present Mrs, Connell with | an electric coffee percolator on this oceasion, Officers will be elected next Tues- | day afternoon in Mrs. Edwin E.| Kjos' club at her home 181 South Main street, Mrs. H. C. Warner, assistant di- rector of the local foundation, will instruct the training institute in the| art of painting scarfs at the next meeting which will be held at the Boys' club Friday, February 18. | Struck by Auto When Confused at Crossing! Struck by an automobile owned | by Mrs. Mary Monahan of 634 West, Main street and driven by Edward| Monahan of the same address, about 7 o'clock last evening at the inter- section of Hart and Lincoln streets, Edward Meehan 44, of 90 Garden street, suffcred a painful in- jury to his knee, the seriousness of which has not been determined. He was attended by Dr. Cooley and is at New Britain General hospital. Monahan reported accident o Lieutenant Bamfortt slice head- quarters and was not held, He said he was driving east on Hart street and as he approached the intersec- tlon of Lincoln street, another cz approached th, and a third car from tha s both on Lincoln street. T stopped t allow as the other tersection Mechan a car as he er and from the past the in- started, but tly did not sea this od against the hump- thrown down NTORITED late Anthony $7.5620, ac- ed in pro- ESTATE TNV The estate of the Wasnells is valued at cording to an inventory bate court today by He and Willian consists of Harvard street, street, $300; $20; Lithuanian value : lot o d furniture, Liberty bond, no STRANDED BOAT REFLOATED Woods Hole, M N . 17 (P— The stea Susherico, which brought up on middle ground shoal in Vineyard Sound during a fog on Tuesday, was on her way to B again today with her eargo of phur from Galveston. She floated during the night by the coast Acushnet and Galla- ta. |4 was | Harding’s Confidential Agent to Be Promote Washington, Feb. 17 (UP)—Se retary of State Kellogg indicated to- day that Michael J. McDermott, as- sistant chief of the department’s cur- rent information division, will be named the new chief, succeeding Hugh S. Wilson, recently nominated minister to Switzerland, McDermott, formerly was a con- fidential secretary to President Hard- ing and to the American peace com- mission at He is a native of Peabody, Mass., and 33 years old, Des Moines Banker Dies Suddenly in New York New York, Feb. 17 (UP)—Col- lapsing while on the way to a thea- ter with friends, Tamlin S. Holland, vice-president of the Des Moines Na- tional bank, Qes Moines, Ta., died in a taxicab while being taken to the Polyclinic hospital last night. The banker had been in the east on business for several weeks, He had lunch yesterday with aeveral friends, after which they went to his apartment at the Princeton club. At dinner he complained of a slight indisposition, but in spite of that de- cided to keep his theater engage- ment., JUDGMENT FOR WOMAN Judgment for the plaintiff to re- cover $114 and costs has been given by Associate Judge Arthur E. How- ard, Jr, in the court of common pleas, in the cass of Mary Chaponis against James Mack. Judge W. C. Hungerford in the local city court gave a judgment for the plaintiff to recover $120 when the case was heard in 1925, the late Judge George W. Klett having represented the de- fendant at that time. “ An appeal was taken to the court of common pleas and Roche & Ca- belus represented Mack. The action was the outgrowth of the removal of a garage by Mack from property of the plaintiff at 47 Belden street. It was alleged that he was glven permission to build the garage, with the understanding that he would leave it when he changed his resi- ence. In September, 1924, however, he s alleged to have taken the gar- age off the premises. Attorney Willlam M. represented the plaintiff. HOLCOMB RECOVERS Hartford, Ieb. 17 (#) — Ex-Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb, who collapsed In the ballroom of the Hartford club last night during tho banquet of the military order of Torelgn Wars when overcome by the heat, was completely recovered this | morning and returned to his home in Southington. Gov. jautomobile called for him shortly after 9 o'clock at the club, where |he had spent the ni | T | CUSTOMS MAN ARRESTED. | West Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 17 (P | —J. 8. Wallack, deputy collector of [customs of the Port of Palm Beach, and three other men, two of whom are postal employes, were In jail to- ay on Indictments charging murder in connection with the slaying of a negro hoatman after his liquor-laden craft had been selzed. The other three men are Allen H. Seeley and Charles S. Nich 1 1 mail car- cal riers, and E. H. W r. Mother! Now You Know How to Help Your Puny, Weak Child I's Your Duty to Aid Him To Grow Strong, Actlve and Sound in Body and Mind Upton That little boy or girl of yours— t enough—that ong—has no appetite—lacks igo. and is perhaps backward, list- less and timid What are you going to do With him? Have you ever heard of Me! Cod Liver Oil Compound sugar coated and as easy for ailing children to take 8 candy? Every druggist in America sells | them—60 tablets, 60 cents—and the | supremely good combination of up- | building agents surely does help the does weigh Greensteln Trumbull's | 'WAR HERO SEEKS 0 BE RELEASED | ment forces and Moros in the up- i were indicated by a message received river districts of Cotobate province | department today that despite pas- | |sage of the $10,000,000 borer con- Luther Stevens of | trol bill by congress, its benefits | cannot be enjoyed by the affected The message came from Governor |aroas unless all states join in pass- Iing sultable regulatory laws. Gutlerrez of Cotobato and called H | While Michigan already has en- for Stevens' Immediate presence, | acted a control law, it was pointed saying that 500 Moro outlaws in the district were defying the government out that New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana are also {n the at- | today by Colone| the constabulary, Had Been Convicted on Rum Running Charge | Brooklyn, N. Y., (UP)—Appllca- | fon for suspension of a four-year | 'sentence for violation of the Vol- stead act was asked today by coun- | sel for William J. Martin, World war hero who won medals for valor as a private with the British army and later as an aviator with the A. In June, 1925, Martin was found | guilty in connection with the Yal!d-[ ing of 500 cases of whiskey from the yacht “Dorothy” at Greenport, L. Application was based on the 1925 | federal legislation providing for | putting upon probation a man whose war record and general character would appear to warrant the court in so excreising its discretion. India Stands Pat on Steel Protective Bill! | | Demmi, British India, Feb. 17.—(® | —After a lively debate, the legisla- tive assembly defeated a motion last night for re-committing the bill aim. ing at protection of the Indian steel industry. Thereby assuring success. ful passage of the bhill later. The measure as recently published by the Indian government, gives effect to recommendations made by a tarriff board for the protection of the Indian steel industry for a perlod of seven years by imposing import duties instead of granting bounties to Indian companies. It provides for a new statutory inquiry at the end of the seven year perlod to revise the | import duty whenever necessary, FRAWLEY-LINK WEDDING Miss Mary Link, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Link of 48 Austin street, and Thomas R, Frawley of 45 West street, will be married Feb- ruary 34, at 9 o'clock at All Saints church by Rev. Steven A. Grohol. Miss Theresa Link, a sister of the bride, will be the mald of honor and John Frawley will be his brother's best man. A reception will follow. ALWAYS DEAD TIRED ? How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad | breath, pimply skin and always tir- ed. What's wrong? You are pols- oned. The howels are clogged and liver inactive, Take this famous prescription used constantly in place | of calomel by men and women for | 20 years—Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabe lets. They are harmless vet very cffective. A compound of vegetable ingredients and olive oil. They act casily upon the bowels, frea the sys- tem of poison caused by faulty elim- ination and tone up liver, Be beautiful. Have rosy oheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy that make a success of life. Take Dr. Fdwards' Olive Tablets, nightly. Know them by their olive color. 15¢, | 30c and 60c. ckly, run down, ones, | M) need to give him any more nasty Cod Liver Oil—McCoy's Tab- lets, rich in vitamines, are made to take the place of that good but evil smelling, stomach upsetting medi- cine, and they surely do. Try them as directed for 30 days, mother; and if at the end of that time you are not delighted with the improvement in your dear little one, get your niwoney back. You can get them at all drug- gists and remember, too, they are fine for thin, run down, underwelght men and women who need more flesi, strength, vigor and vitality, Demand MeCoy's—the original and puny, frail little I.|cancer, it was announced here force, Stevens, who only recently quieted | fected area, and that some of them | the Datu Tahil Moro disturbance on | have not yet complied with the Jolo Island, left last night, taking | regulatory provision of the bill. with him the same artillery used | against Tahil, The present situation promises to be more serlous than the Tahil uprising as the outlaw force s | larger and the territory is more ex- tensive., INVESTIGATION BLOCKED Washington, Feb. 17 (UP)—The | | Norris resolution for investigation or]‘ | charges that faderal offices had been | | “bartered and eold” in southern | states was blocked again in the sen- ate today, Senator Norrls, rep., Neb, asked unanimous conser for consideration | | of the resolution, but Senator Moses, | stitution of Biologleal Research, | 2P+ N H., objected and it went to| Harvard university, has been ap. | e calendar. | pointed to earry on research work | of the Unlversity of Michigan into | the causes and possible cure for Dr. Strong of Harvard to Study for Cancer Cure! Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 17 (UP) r. L. C. Strong, of the Bussy In- SES ROBBERIES Feb. 17 (M—The police | believed today that they i eus- | " |tody the man responsible for a series The rescarch was made possible o6"ooint” dayiight holdups n through a recent anonymous gift of | Back Bay and Fenw istri $225,000 made to the university. | They sold that Hermin b Wenn s Dr. Strong is a cancer student of | of Cambridge, who formerly lived m‘ note, and until recently was head of | Cincinnati, hat confessed that he the zoology department of St had robbed meveral persons on the Stephen's college, Annondale, N. Y. strects in thosa districts. Ewvery one in prime condition. They run from $100 to $1,250. winter and spring, then when you a change— \ You select a brand new 192 King of the Road"— for the used car. 250 Arch Street | genuine, Take the car you fancylat the very large proportions. 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