New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1927, Page 18

LOPEMENT ENDS IN ARRESTS HFe Married Man and Woman Com- panion Taken Into Gustody Edmond Tardy said to have been employed in a local barber shop some time ago, and a woman giving her name as Catherine aged about 3 in cells a barber, who is Donova at polic vharges have bee them as yet, The. re 1 ol ant P. A. Mc dquarters altl ugh no n 1 agains ot s morning by reported to ay that he ha railroad On being adquarters, they dmitted that the: Mass,, In Decemb owingo, S BOMBARDED (Continued from First Page) rd the live ation More The executio to swing through the agitators here today much smaller s day and Sunday fomenters of the trouble were beheaded by Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang's authorities in their effort to keep down the demon- stration Agitators Still Active The beheadings have been tive in bringing strikers back work, although it has greatly sed the activities of the tors, who now are directing their fairs from the international settle- ment. As long as they remain in the settlement they are furnished a de- gre: of safety because police of the native city have no jurisdiction in the foreign colony and the T of international settlement offic has been to surrender no person ar- rested there for political activities. . 100,000 on Strike In spife of the improvement it was estimated there still were some 100,- 000 still on strike. With partis sumption of the postal service international settlement bus and with nearly all trains rfning. however, the situation was a lit brighter despite the fact that local shipping remained tied up. Li Pao-Ching, Marshal Sun's de- fense commissioner for Shanghal, sued a proclamation which was post- ed at the main post office declaring that any employes not returning to work would be executed. This ended all picketing at the post office and brought many postal employes back 1o work. No Anti-Forcign Fecling It is noteworthy that there still i 1o sign of anti-foreign strike feeling. although increased British agi- tation was reported up the Yangtze river. At Ichang Chinese pilots were being intimidated and American ships were threatened for carrying itish passengers, while at Chang- sha the labor unions threatened to condemn to death all Chinese re- g in British employ and all supply necessities to the Brit- £U eir s and property o Executions it ranks o Ithough on & on Sati some ) industrial r's k cont stri effec- to in- ere zita- A coal contractor has been seized for supplying British consulate Changsha with f More Troops A Another ba f landed here ters recently the ve uffoll to. pyir sed by I'unjs ion o troops occ 1ar- on race t back to Hon afternoor o problem of municipal p. only agre wunicipal and th ¥ sterday by and man of Marshal hich h huriang f serv wag n th |tonese government had been elim- | inated. | Yang sald that if the nationalists launched a direct attack upon | Shanghai the alllance of northern | war lords would come to the aid of | Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang, defender |of the city but he accused both Sun and Marshal Wu Pei-Fu, independ- |ent militarism in Honan province, of obstructing the Manchurians pro- posed campaign against the south- erners. He failed to explain how Sun was hindering the northern of- fensive, but Wu was rcported re- |cently to have stopped the southern !advance of the Manchurians through Honan, disarming a number of the northern soldierssand seizing an am- munition train. POINCARE MAKES OFFER ON PAYMENT OF DEBTS Pirst Installments Be Paid | Without Treaty Rati- fication Paris, Feb. 22 (®—Premier Poin- has proposed to the American rnment that France pay the \iments under the Washing- ord before rati- gave this information committee of the puties today in a lef : said that the pro- wr to that made to Britain, and he hope it would d. said the agreement ch was provisional one year, was made on af chan- exchequer, Winston He regarded the ar- \ent as favorable for France obligations it covered payable on demand. FORMER POLICE CHIEF DIES IN SILVER CITY John J. McGovern Has Been Iill For Three Months With Serious Ailment » J. ~-Former McGovern today after b John his home here nths s of brights and | The ¢ on ired by the board | less than three | His retirement r he had com-| wctive duty in the department Meriden, I at hief, application, w public sa Katizo B nks of the department, | 1 the positions of patrol- | ant, lieutenant, captain | He was appointed head of the department last September following the death of Chief K. K. | igan. is survived by his w four daughters, nine two brothers and a ngements have not as | Lan: He sons, Woman'’s Night Program For St. Joseph’s Parish | AVomen's night will be observed by the lad Joseph's parish so- | ciety ening at the par-! ish hall following program has bheen Mrs. Mar! Lake -president of the society dress, Rev. J. J. Keane; comedy | sketch, Mrs. Helen Kuhne and Miss Iva Giannotti; remarks, Rev. John | Donohur o duet, Mis guerite Kenney and Miss Trene Sul- liva Mrs. Edward Han- non, reti president; chara ter songs, Anna Leavitt; solo, Mrs. Helen Kuhne, Following the program whist and , played and ment Prizes will be awarded to the Mrs. the committ _sists of Mrs. L. Hannon, Mrs. J James Malloy. n of h con- Mrs. Edward Igoe and Mrs. CITY COURT JU The followi § been rendered by Judge Ber W. Alling of the city court: For aintiff to recover dam- es of 90 in the action of M. | D'Avonzo against A arbieri, Nair and Nair rer plain- | fore- | | DGMENTS dgments have jamin d the the Mirante nd others, sented the plaintiff, clearing . action of Konstantin | gainst Minnie John and | epresent- intiff to 1 costs | gdalena | Murzyn, | sented the KILLS WIPE, THI i the legislature earlier in the ses: |made brief | school of Hartford. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HfilRALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1927. MEASURES REJECTED AT HARTFORD SCORE OF ECLECTIC VALIDATING | | Courts Will Take Care of Matter, Is Report—Sen- ate Follows House in Killing Marriage Bills— Ac-| Other Legislative tivity. State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 22 () —Without discussion, 20 validating bills were single motion by the general assembly today. The bills had been heard the judiciary committee last week. At that time Senator Shaw, chair. man of the committee, had told the eclectic rejected on a ouse ot the fore two attorneys who had appeared in | vor of the bills, that the *‘courts vould take care of the matter pro- perly.” All of the 18 concerned in the bills have either been or are now in court secking redress from the action of the state department of health in revoking their licenses. The bills which had their inception in the grand jury investigation of th: operation of eclectic doctors in the state follow. House bills 734, validating the is- suance of certificates or licenses to practice medicine, surgery and oh- stetrics by state department of health from January 1, 1918 August 1, 1923; house bill 757, va idating all such certificates is: prior to January 1, 1918, Validating medical certific sued to William D, més Kelso, Guy W, Van Halleren, Aaron Glass, Raymond (. Prisque. rank Webb, rald A. Richardson, Frank E. Gavlas, Hedley V. Carter, Moritz H. Fleishman, Michael M. Anthony, Leon D. Desaunier, Mo- destino Coppola, Anthony Campo, A R. Dejanis, Monday Val Edward M. Hull, Samuel Slabotsky. State Flags Flying State flags joined the national flags as fixtures in the hall of the house ay. Both had been authorized by on, the United States flags being installed several weeks ago. Both chaplains in their pray reference to George Washington. The Rev. Edward P, Ayer, senate chaplain said: “Wash- ington achieved great national inde- pendence for his country and had made our nation great in the eyes of | all the world.” He said that President Coolidge was a worthy successor to the gre Washington. Attendance In both branches was fair with many ors. In the house gallery were 36 pupils of the S8 Cyril and Methodius parochial Several mem- bers of the general assembly brought their sons or other mem- ber: their familie today Gov. exceutive th don vis] of Trumbull sent to the senate nominations calling for appointment of Albert B. Lan- of Salisbury and Charles Treat, of Orange as members of the milk regulation board for four year term and Everett J. Lake of | Hartford and Louise Merritt, Stam- ford, to the board of trustees of the Mansfield training school for four year term. Executive Nominations The following “executive nomina- tions were confirmed by the senate: John E. Calhoun, Cornwall, and Arthur L. Peale, Norwich, state park and forest commissioners. Frank A. Hagarty, Hartford; Pat- rick F. O'Meara, New Haven and Joseph H. Lawlor, Waterbury, state Loard of mediation and arbitration. Myron R. Durham, New Haven, and R. Leroy Harwood, New London commissioners of rivers, harbors and bridges. Walter R. Steiner, Hartford, state water commissioner, Walter H. Clark, Hartford, and James T. Moran, New Haven, de- partment of public welfare. Howard W. Beach, New Haven, and William L. Lewis, Bridgeport, MacCormack, | Robinson, ! and the senate chamber to- | t |able reports to Hartford R4 “shnn fish commissioner: Norris G. Osborn, New Have Frederick M. Salmon, Westpor William C. Cheney. Manchester, and Edward Taylor, Westport, di- rectors state prisor Frederick T. Simpson, Hartford, consulting physician state prison. The house adopted resolutions | naming the following municipal court judges: | Derby, Ralph H. Clark, Archibald Duffield, deputy; F: arence R. Hall, judge; H. L. ; Darien, Charles B. judge; | irfield | haft, | Dana, | bert M. Knapp of Fairfield; Charles L. Dondero of Hartford; Arthur W. Dickinson, Rocky Hill, were adopte ed by the senate. | Windsor Locks Fight When the resolution appointing James E. Cannon, judge of the Windsor Locks town court which | the senate adopted Friday was ta en {rom the table in the house, Mr. Johnson of Mancheste id that it | had appeared Judge Thomas P. | Noonan who was secking reappoint- ment had taken part in spreading “secret propaganda” that the town | would be “wide open” if a republi- can cted to the house, Representative Keevers, democrat, W s, said he had not ino tended to speak, but felt he must deny the statement that Judge Noo- | nan had taken an undue interest in politics. He felt that his side had I not had a fair deal before the com- | mittee, he said, adding that Mr. Cannon was getting the judgeship hecause he is a republican. | Mr. Johnson in rebuttal said he was sorry If he had made a misstate- ment but the information he had given the house was that given the committee by what that body con- | sidered were very reliable sources. | Therc was no audible opposition {to the adoption of the Cannon res- olution and that naming Thomas W. | Farrell deputy judge of the Wind- | sor Locks court or the rejection of the resolution naming Thomas N. bonan judge. On favorable reports from the judiciary committee, the house un- | der suspension of the rules adopted | | resolutions naming municipal court judges as follows: | Derby, Ralph H. Clark Archibald Duffield, deputy: Fair- | ficld, Clarence R. Hall, judge: H. Shaff, deputy; Darien, Charles ’Imnzu judge. Marriage Bills Killed | Three house bills relating to mar- » laws which the house reje last week were rejected by the ate after an explanation of unfavor- Senator Shaw, chair- | !man of the judiciary committee to which the bills had been reported. Regarding house bill 65, prevent- ing the intermarriage of whites and persons of African descent, Senator | Shaw said there was no need for the bill and it was an affront to the colored race. “I feel that we should help them upward,” Senator Shaw said. “Th law would only create an- tagonism." The other two bills, houss and house bill 346, were aimed the Catholic church, wera entirely | uncalled for and had reccived a | unanimous unfavorable report of the committee he said. The first proposed a penalty for entering into {a contract regarding religious edu- | cation of children and the other ended to prevent the derogation of the sanctity of civil marriages, Senator Merritt commended committee on its handling of ills. The house adopted a bill restoring { forfeited rights to Victor A. Kinne, ot Derl | on n judges L. B al bilt 9 it the the judi- 1se commendation of the ciary committc o bill to incr | the salary of members of the leral assembly from $300 to 500 a year was transferred to the house | committee on constitutional amend- nents. The bill providing for appoint- ment by the governor rather than the treasurer of the state agent of | state agencies and institutions de- partment was tabled when Miss [ Cheney of Manchester called atten- gen- American Veterans' Leader five men at the meeting con ures for e Prvice ‘W. eans, commander-in-chief of the Tanner, national commander of the Ameri commander Virtually every war veteran in the United States was represented by these voked in Washington to consider relicf meas- cated (left to right), United commander-in-chief of the of the Veterans of IForeign Wars, and Colonel J. V. Clinnin, commander of the Disabled War Veterans, ates Senator Rice panish War Veterans; General James | G. A. R, and Howard R. Savage, | | an Legion; standing, Theodore Stitts, tion to the fact that the bill up for action provided for a $6,000 salary and failed to repeal on 1909 act giv- ing him a $3.000 salary. House ler Averill moved for tabling the saying the Manchester represen- | s entirely right and that the section had been dropped out of the bill in printing. The senate adopted six senate bills; five amend charters of banks. The house adopted two house bills, one number 186, incorporating G Mortimer Rundle, Harry McLachlan Charles Peck, J. Moss Iv Thomas A. Keating and John Herre, all of Danbury, as the Dan- bury Mortgage & Title company, to have the usual privileges of such companies and to start with a cap- ital of $50,000, which may be in- creased to $250,000. The house concurred with the sen- ate in adopting senate bill thorizing Meriden' to issue $100,000 school bonds; senate bill 99, author- zing Meriden to issue $200,000 water bond snate bill 384, appropriat- ing $2,500 state police association. The house reccived favorable re- ports on house bill 735, increasing aries of Wallingford Borough t officials, and house bill 4, in- corporating the Hopkins Committee of Trustees, Inc., of > Haven. The house rejected house bill 694, authorizing the board of control to fix all salarics of state employes not set by statute (duplicate bill), and house bill, 736 providing for an as- nt state’s attorney at Water- Y. Nine committ afternoon others meeti Executive Kelly of Bridgeport today the fi He n cause of illn Frank D. Rood ecutive clerk, was ill today and un- able to he at work. He is suffering with a very bad cold. W sista b meeting this hearir the exeeutive session Edward L. at his desk in a week. to s home are eld in of was for tir confine of Iar rd, ex- GUE MEETING monthly meeting of League of Reformation n church was held last eve Two representatives of the state league, Mr. Peterson and Mr. Freneh, outlined the work accom- plished. The following program was rendered: Selections by the gue orchestra, voeal solos by Mis. Marsh and G. Russell ilolcomb, and violin ducts by Mr. G. Young and D. Hallsten, LUTHER LE The regular the Luther Luther ning. APPROVAL WITHHELD Washington, vote of 9 to committee today failed to bill which would have g munity to certain witnesses imony is needed by government cial counsel in the Sinclair oil trial which resumes here Apr prove ited im- whose 98, au- | v | Sadroz . of FOUI{TH DEGREE BANQUET | Dr. James F. Walsh of Fordham to Speak at Annual K. of C. Banquet at Elks Hall Tonlght, i Dr. James F. olleg and wri Walsh of Fordham | a nationally known lecturer | 'r will be the speaker at the | annual Washington's day observance of Bishop Tierney Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, to- | night at Elks' hall on Washington | fayor Joscph M. Halloran is | toastmaster and Romeo A. Grise is chairman of the committee arrang- | ing the banquet. Several hundred | men and women is expected to hear | Dr. Walsh. Following the banquet | and address dancing will take place | until 1 o'clock. “Battle of Yorktown” Is | i 3 i | Being Re-Fought Today | Hammonton, N. J., Feb, 22 (UP) | The embattled farmers of Salem | and Atlantic counties will fight an- | other “battle of Yorktown' tonight when a new expeditionary force will move against the hordes of crows | entrenched in the woods near York- | town. | | The hunters, with shotguns, will | move against a hostile army esti- | ed at 100,000, survivors of the ttle near Woodstown last Tuesday, which 20,000 crows were killed 125 hunters | in by An expedition of 500 hunters fail- | ed dismally Thursday night when, | hecause of a fog, only 500 crows bit | | the dust. | neral” Catham Mitchell, game warden, will lead tonight's attack. mers their losses will run into thousands of dollars if the birds are not destroyed. Worthners to Observe | Wedding Anniversary and Mrs. George Worthner of dden street will observe the anniversary of their wedding | tomorrow. The couple was married | in this city, Mrs. Worthner h(‘lng} formerly Miss Johannah Dorn, who | though born in Germany, has re- | sided in this city for 37 3 Mr. ! Worthner was born irn Poughkeepsie nd has resided in this city for 41 ¥ Two children were born of the | union, George Worthner, Jr., a mem- her of the United States Navy now |stationed at San Francisco aboard | the “Nevad: and Mrs. Willlam Manchester. They | grandchild, (‘-Eol'gcJ uth also have one { Sadroz. | | Mr. Worthner is a foreman at the | North & Judd Mfg. Co. and has been in the employ of that company for | the past 35 ye {will hold a regular meeting at Ma- isonic hall Thursday evening at 7:30 | o'clock and supper will be served at | | 6:30 o'clock. | ‘ Pioneer Derby Druggist THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick || and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS . Charge Prepald -10 K ) .20 a8 24 w21 1 line 33 .28 1 line 40 1 line 42 .38 . $1.80 $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a lige. 14 lines to an Inch. Minimum Space, 3 llnes, Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Sat. 10 A M Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 925. Ask for a "Want Ad" Operator, Notify the Iferald at once if your ad s incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. Lday ....1 line 1°lirte line ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our speclalty. | City Items ' E. Martha chdpter, No. 21, O. o'clock. A social will be held at 2:30 Members of Alexandra lodge, No. | 24, I 0., Daughters of St George, will be entertained at the | home of Mrs. Harry Searle of 718 Stanley street Thursday afternoon. Dies at Age of 73 Years | Derby, Feb. 22 (#—Geo. H. Hard- ing, pioneer druggist of this city, formerly proprietor of the Harding | | drug store died today at his home, | FORD GAF 165 Minerva street this morning | after an fllness of several months. | Death was caused by heart trouble. | Mr. Harding was one of the oldest | druggists in this part of the state. ! He hegan his apprenticeship in An- | sonia, coming to Derby in 1851 and | had been in business here for 51| vears. He was 73 years of age. | TO PILOT PITTSFIELD Pittsfield, Mass., Teb. 22 (P—Wil- liam G. Whitman of Philadelphia, who for the last three years has Leen a scout fot the Chicago tionals today signed a contract to | manage the Pittsfiald Baseball club | of the Eastern league. Whitman who is only 32 years of age, was the youngest scout ever | cmployed by a major league ‘club, He will play an outfleld position. AUTO OWNE ; ATTENTION! ‘ Have Your Brakes Relined | by Machinery. Johns Manville Authorized Dealer. Flat rate on all Cars. Special Discount of 20% will be allowed on all jobs received to March 9th. M. Irving Jester : Rear 167 Arch Street. FORD, | ST. BERNARD | SELPE —AN NOUNCEMENTS BURTAL VAULTS: forced; water-proof, hermetically ses ed. B. Vault Co, Phome 647-15. Florists 3 BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. . Sandelli's - Greenhouse,- 218 Oak- St. Phone 2643-12. CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing .varlety. Specializing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, $17 Church 8t. FREESIAS—Carnations, Roses, Snap- dragons, etc. Flower Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley 8t. Lost and Found 5 BILLFOLD—Containing__sum of money lost in vicinity of St. Peter's church and Central Junlor High school. Find- er return to A. M. Brown, 24 Whiting St._or call 2350. BUNCH _KBYS—(D) lost possibly _on Churelt St. Marked R. 8. L. Pleave return to Box 9-B., Herald office. GOLD ROSARY BEADS——In _ small gold case. Initials B. A. F. Heward. Please return. 113 Greenwood. Tel. §53-12. JTANDBAG—Lost _contalning a wm of money and a fountain pen between the Falr and Church St. on Wednes- day evening. Phono 793-4. DOG—Tost, white, smooth fur. Finder 846 Stanley St. Tel. 1313 Personal L AM—Well pleased with the Trust heat- ing system installed by Raymond C. McGuire and Austin L. Horolow of 11 Greenwood St. George C. Steel. WE—Exchange cameras, giving you & g20d allowance for your old one. Ar- cado_Studio. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARS—Bales and ferv- ice. Capitol Bufck Co. 193 Arch St Phone 2607 CADILLAC CARS—Bales & Service, La Motors, Inc. A Reliable Concern.” 411 West Main St. Tell. 3000, CHRYSLER—4 and 6. Sales and serve lce. Eennett Motor Sales Co. 230 Arch St. Phons 2952 CHEVRQLET MOTOR service. Superior Auto Company, 127 Church St. Phone 211. DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and _Servic 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 112§ Stane ley S!. Phone 73l FORD CARS—Trucks and Fordson tors. Saloa and Service. Berlin Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bro {S—Trucks, tractors, par: ce, farm Implements. Automoti os and Service, 248 Elm St. Tel. brown and return to CARS—Sales and trac- Auto Prop. ARS—The car Sales and Service. . Tel. 3036, HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sales rooms and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave. at Stan- loy St. Tel. 4195. MOON AND DIANA—Sales & Service, C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry S§t. Tel. for 453 10 West Motor cars. See the new Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, m_St. Phono 58. OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Sales and service. Products of General Motors, C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. PA Eights, Beautiful Cars In Amerlc ly new body stvies, $1,005 to $2,70 Whitmore Palge Co.. 313 East Main St. REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— JKenn M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110. Local agents for Gabriel nubbers. TRUCKS—Sales and Service, Garage, 39 East Maln St. Tel. Tine, 63 P 3904, WILLYS-X AGENCY NIGHT _ AND __OVERLAND Sales and Service, Fino mo- tor cars. DBeloln Garage and Motor Sales, Fred Beloln, Jr. Prop. 116 Church 8t. Phone 4560, STUDEBAKER MOTOR _ CARS—Salem and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 260. Autos and _rucks for Sale BAY STATE, .1926—Touring car, condition, attractively low priced, A. Bence, 50 Chestnut 8t. Tel. 15. CHEVROLET—1922 and 192§ coupes, Both are in_excellent shape and priced low. C. A. Bence, §0 Chestout St. Tel. 2218. DODGE BROS.—Touring car In_running condition. Must bo sold by Saturday. 163 Rassett St. FORD—1924 Tudor sedan, fully equipped, good tire §0_Chestnut St. Tel. 2215. 1924—Fordor, palnt, ti O. K. Easy terms. Automotiv Sorvice, 85 Arch. Tel. 1768, CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT.—T real bargains: Ford Tudor, 1926, good paint and rubber. Hupmobile Road- ster, excellent condition. Low down price. The Superior Aute Co., 123 Church St, Tel. 211 ) good G A-1 condition, C. A. Bence, motor Sales & JOHN B. WELLS MORTGAGES ---INSURANCE 9IWEST MAIN ST. - TEL. 4567 SKIPPY s [wHere Age you FR R COPENHAGEN — INEVER SEE SUCH A TOWN— ACWAYS CHANGING THE STREETS. " POLLY AND HER PALS ) BY TLKS L1 HARVARD WINS TROPHY Harvard A Striking Example 1D GIVE ME. RIGHT EVQ\ T'BUST OUR ENGAGEMENT | f 20T I DONT 1KNOW HOW! HOW “ BOWLT TRYIN' A LiL STRONG ARM STUFE PEAKIEZ © 1927 by Newupaper Feature Service. Ine. G DONT RILE ME, MAGGIE, ‘ER L BUST YE ONE! b ) RN Britain Ayhts reservad. You'd ACTUALLY STRIKE ME? Y'MEAN T'SAY OH,You CAVE-MAN ! HOW PERFECTLY THRILLING !