New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1927, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1927. NEWINGTON DOWNS SCHOOL EXPANSION Yoters Reject Proposals for Two New Structures daughter of the late James O'Con- nor, who was president for twenty years of the City National bank, Dallas, Texas. Arno Schubert, son of Mr. and| Harry Hays Morgan, Jr., is the Mrs. Arn, Schubert of Robbins|only son of Harry Hays Morgan, |avenue, Maple Hill, who has been | formerly United States consul gen- spending the past week here, has re-|eral at Buenos Alres. He has three |turned to Troy, N. Y., where he will | sisters, Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt, lstay for a month. Mr. Schubert will | Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Jr., and Lady return here about the middle of | Furness, of London, formerly Mrs. July to spend eight weeks, James V. Converse. Mrs. Vanderbilt | power to buy property there was re- |jected because, in addition to there \being opposition to the matter, Chairman Harry H. Howard of the |school board i | statutes of the state which proved {that such a matter must be brought | before the school board and also ap- |proved by the board of finance. Mr. Erwin gave reasons for his thinking that such a school was necessury and lexpressed the opinion that it would relieve the congestion at the Elm Hill school. |questions, last night's meeting | brought out the largest attendance in several meetings. about divorce and the idea that all marriages are made in heaven, is utter folly.” He added: “Why shouldn't the church take cognizance of sex problems? Sex should be a beauti- SOVIET PROBLEM Heanwhile Agitators Gall 00| pitseiom Quickly Stops. Russia to Prepare for War Sacco-Vanzetti Meeting high school in Newington being that the town should be prepared now for the time when it would be given only a year's notice to withdraw. Richard H. Erwin led the opposi- tion to the high school building and brought figures which he had pre- pared to show that 44 pupils are now sent from Newington New Britain High school and eight to Hartford High school. Mr. Erwin was the only member of the school board who did not endorse and sign the| DOYLE Furniture Co., Inc. and Lady Furness are twins who Brockton, Mass,, June 16. —(UP) June 18 (P)—Ovegnight London, reports from Geneva indicated that| the foreign ministers of the various countries gathered there for the league of nations council mecung' are encountering difficulties in try-| ing to solve the communist problem. The original plan was to initiate formal collective action in de- nouncing communistic _propaganda abroad, but on reconsiderdtion, the statesmen came to the conclusion that this might create the impres- sion in Moscow that steps were be- ing taken for a united front against Russia. Poland is understood to) have been the guiding spirit in ad- vising against angering Russia by even an appearance of hostility, em- phasizing that such an attitude would serve to intensity the Rus- sian national spirit in the same man- ner as it was aroused at the close of the great war by military interven- tions. Nevertheless, according to the Geneva information, there is every likelihood that the German foreign minister, Dr. Gustave Stresemann, following up informal conversations on the subject with M. Tchitcherin, Russian foreign commissar, will acquaint him with the feeling that has beeft engendered throughout Turope by the activities of the third international, and warn him in a friendly way that these activities are militating against Russia. | In this connection, the German newspapers, while declaring it is the Moscow government's duty to repudiate the activities of the third | international, print warnings to Dr.<‘ Stresemann that he is In imminent danger of finding himself in the line- | up of anti-soviet nations. Commenting on the proposed con- | ference to consider the Russlan| problem, the soclalist organ Vor- waerts welcomes it on condition that | Russia is invited, and expresses the bellef that it would be an auspicious omen if"Germany were permitted to assume the role of mediator. Meanwhile the Russian news- | papers, according to despatches from Moscow, are laying stress on the necessity of preparing for a foreign . war, which they say is a prospect facing the country. But from all ap- pearances, it is declared, the warn- ings are attracting little attention, with no evidence of recruiting, drill- | ing or military activity. Notwithstanding all sorts of sen- sational reports printed abroad con- | cerning Russian internal affairs, di- | rect despatches from Moscow say all | is' quiet, with the population seem- ingly permitting nothing to interfere with their usual routine and summer pastimes. There are descriptions of crowded streets, parts and motion | plcture houses, and of trains loaded to capacity with pleasure seekers on the way to the favorite Crimean re- sorts. It is stated that the recent as-| sassination in Warsaw of M. Voikoff, the soviet minister, and the result- ant exchange of notes between Mos- cow and Warsaw have not evoked as much comment as the break in Anglo-Soviet relations. SPEECH ON UNWED | UNIONS ANSWERED Bishop Murray Dismisses Lewis' Remarks Lightly San Francisco, June 16 (A—The declaration that the church might find it necessary to sanctify unmar- ried unions, made to the Episcopat church congress here Tuesday nigat by Rev. Henry Lewis of Ann Ar- bor, Mich., was treated with calm- ness by Bishop John G. Murray of Maryland, presiding bishop of the Episcopal church. When his views were asked con- cerning Mr. Lewis' speech, the bishop said: “He is young. I do not agree with his views—how could I1? But I swe no harm in his voicing them. I cannot say whether he will have trouble over this; that s for the | legislative body of the church to decide.” In his declaration, Lewis sald that, “If to sanctify the unmarried union would do away, as some urge it would, with promiscuity and the double standard, and better protect the children of legal marriages, then to keep on fussing with rules THREE DAYS SALE of Used Sewing Machines 25 Singers from $12.75,$22.75 15 Whites from $12.75,.$22.75 5 New Homes from These Machines are in per- fect sewing order—Guar- anteed. Cash or Terms WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 340 Arch St. —The hall was cleared in the midst of a heated discussion of the Sacco- Vanzettl murder case during a mass- meeting here last night. Prof. Felice Guadagni of the Unl- versity of Naples was reported to have declared that “‘as long as there are courts there will be no justice.” Atty. Joseph A. Merenda of Bos- ton took exception to Guadagni's remark and the demonstration which abruptly terminated the meet- ing followed. TWO BOYS DROWNED Quincy, Mass,, June 16.—(UP)—| Henry Cedarstrom, 11, and Francis Sheehan, 10, were drowned here late Wednesday in the deep water of an bandoned quarry-hole around which they had been playing. The Farmer Is Getting More A chart in the May Federal Reserve Bulletin shows that agricultural The building program of the New- ington school committee was rejected last night at the special Newington town meeting held in the Grange hall at which there were a large number | of voters present. The proposed | building of a school in the south-| east district of the town was also turned down | Because of the recent raise in tui- tion rates for out of town:pupils by |the Hartford High school, were of the opinion that some such | action would be forthcoming froin ! the New Britain High school. | The question of New Britain re-! Jjecting the pupils from Newington | |altogether was also discussed, one of | the arguments of those in favor of a | | building would not accomplish the recent memorandum of facts pre- pared by the board in regard to this same question. It was Mr. Erwin's idea that a school be built in the southeast district of the town to re- lieve the congestion at the Center. But evidence was strong enough to prove to the voters that such a |tal in of tol th fo hi; desired end and the matter was re- jected along with the proposal of a high school building. A good deal of discussion centered im many {around the question as to whether |the buildin, or not the pupils attending out o town high schools would derive mode advantage than if they attend- ed a high school built here. The petition which proposed the erection of a school in the southeast district and would give the selectmen | at of |come up fire trucks while on duty ed that t Along with the other matters to which were eventually bled or rejected, the matter of buy- g insurance to cover any Hability the Elmwood and New Britain in Newing- n suffered the same fo It was ought that the expenditure of $500 r such a purpose was entirely too L. Elliott of the com- d to secure costs on Chairman E. ittee appoin! illing 10 the meeting. However, he report- o committee had made The matter was tabled and n up at the next meeting the tow Because of the fmportance of the g of a town hall was un-|s the matter come up |a MRS. HORGAN DIVORCED Paris Court Allows Separation of Daughters of aLte James O'Con- nor and U. S. Vice Consul. Paris, June 16.—A—A divorce i has been granted by the Paris courts | | | | Morgan, Jr., who has United States vice-consul ssels, Vienna and Glasgow. | Mrs. Morgan will remain at their | Paris home, 42 Rue Pergolese. They | were married in New York, Decem- | ber 12, 1924. Mrs, Ivor Trezvant Morgan is the And Spending More and industrial commodities are in almost exact price balance today. The farm market is on the up-grade. A tremendous volume of business is now being done nationally by those manufacturers who are aggres- sively reaching out for farm trade—and there is even more in sight. HIS INCREASING INCOME Wheat Higher Oats Higher Cotton Higher Other Products The Country Gentleman, with a growing circulation that has already passed 1,490,000, reaches farm families that are keenly interested in Cash wheat has had a rise of 19 cents a bushel on the Chicago market in eight weeks’ time. July wheat—the first of this year’s crop to reach the market from' the Southwest—shows an in- crease of 21 cents a bushel in eight weeks. Northwest’s wheat—known as September options —shows a gain of 20 cents in the last eight weeks. Cash corn has been beyond the hoped for dollar a bushel. It shows the amazing increase of 26 cents in eight weeks. September corn is 20 cents a bushel above the 1926 level—an increase in value of over 25%. Cash oats and rye, and all future options, have advanced nearly 25% in value over 1926 prices. Cash cotton, middling upland, is 17 cents, a gain of 6 cents from last fall's low price. Dairy and poultry products are selling at high prices. Livestock prices generally are at profitable levels. Fruit prices are advancing. HIS INCREASING PURCHASES Agricultural implement sales this year are the Tools biggest Tractors on record. - Tractor manufacturers are swamped with orders, 80 great is the demand. Radio Store Sales to Mrs. Ivor Trezvant Morgan from | | there. were widely known for their beauty. | REDMOND GOING ABROAD New Haven, June 16.—(P—Jack Redmond, trick shot golfer and tournament player, left New Haven today for New York, where he will embark cn the Olymple tomorrow nounced that he planned to enter [ both the Belgian and Dutch open | tournaments, then, if he could quali- | ty, the British open. | Redmond has been dividing his |time betwcen the stage and the | |links, and has stage engagements on the coatinent during his visit READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS for Europe. Before leaving he an-| Radio sets have increased from 553,000 in 1925 to 1,252,000 this spring. In a recent Country Gentleman survey in 79 com- munities in 17 of the most important agricultural states 68% of nearly 1500 retail merchants re- ported 1927 sales better than, or as good as, 1926. 25% said their sales to farm families were better than city trade. 79% said that 1927 would be better than 1926. In those sections where 1927 spring sales were smaller, many dealers felt that heavy rains and poor roads were to blame and that the loss would be more than made up later in the year. The farm industry is not ephemeral. It employs almost one- third of our population. It deals in vast sums of money. 1t represents a sound and stable market very much worth culti- vating every year. quality products —have money to spend—and are spending it now. - s0unty (jentleman THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA All market quotations as of June 10, 1927.' :[} They Live in the Country, but they Shop in Town August, 1925 - April, NET PAID CIRCULATION 1927 - - 1,490,000 Copies - - 804,000 Copies S00 MAIN ST. PIECE AM. WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITES $ Consists of Exten- sion Table, Large Buffet, 5 Chairs and Host Chair covered in green leather. See this Suite! $10 Will Hold it. Doyle’s Sensational 3 ROOM Furniture Cp., Inc. 500 MAIN ST.