New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1928, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928, 800 NEMBERS GOAL TP TR T OFLEGIONS DRIVE Rl j Henry Smith Becomes Angry When \Enthusiasm for Campaign Ex- st ey e am Chowder Supper ‘ST. ELMO LODGE, K. OF P,, | ANNIVERSARY BANQUET ORIENTAL MOTIF ATYALNEETNG " Anmnal Report to Be Made &t e wnoet momiene Gathering April 2 Members and friends of the Y. W C. A are this week receiving invitu- tions to the annual meeti will be held in Monday evening, April 2 colored Chinese maidens sent o Miss Rice state that su p. m,, will be the first ¢ program. This is to be Miss Misterl mittee, and Reserves in ¢ Medal Presented to New Britain For American Institute Exhibit Knights of to Celebrate to Serve Meal imo lodge, No. 21, will celeb tonight with entertainment and dance at the Bur- | ritt hotel. Pre Declaring that he was “Irish at | heart, and a stone thrower from Tipnerary”. Henry 8mith, axed §5. of 80 North street picked up alarge stone and flung it throurh a plass window in a restaurant at 32 Hart. *ard Avenne yesterday afternaon Rergeant T. J. Feeney testified in anlice eourt today when Smith was arralzned on the charee of injurv ‘e private pronerty, Smith pleaded ~ullty and sald he was intoxieated Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $10 jand cost, takine the view that Smith probably would not have committed | the offense had he been in his sober | senses, The membership personnel of 12ddy-Glover post, Amerlcan Legion perfected plans for the drive ing conducted at a clam chowdcr supper held la homs on zton strec Thi drive, which la from March 24 to April 4 will be conducted by the mbers with 800 members as gure gllotted to tions for the event indi- wt it will surpass in spects any affair ever held p v by the lodge. St. no alwa sidered the anniversary the most fm- porta social function on the year's udendar and the committee Is con- fident that mbers who attend will decla this nt the finest ever cld. Emil Heipberger, the Hotel Bond band master, and his orches- tra will play during the dinner and 8 ce music. The o arranged that crowd out all WAINE NAY SEND INSTRUCTED GROUP Gonvention Starts to Gather to Nominate 6. 0. P. Delegates Rar pu their bic now New Britain npared with about it was the largest | : Fred Clock, in his | remarks, said that there were about of |hlue and gold trimmin For the | 3 wall color, a royal blue was measured 75x85 1-2 inches and was 3,000 men in New Britain eligibl: un | used with gold cord festoons draped probably worth $50. Smith was |to join the Leglon, and 1,000 loc i | from spaccd lattice trimmings sus.|angered at the refusal of the res- |ex-servicemen have been in the Institute of New York as an award|ponded from the ceiling. Over the |turant keeper to scrve him a meal {Legion since the founding of il |of merit for the local exhibits at the | top of the hooth was gold colored and threw the stone deliberately and post nine years ago. District mem- exposition held by the institute injecloth and dome lights were suspend- | committee chairman rl New York last October. @d, giving a very fine lighting effect. Hartford was on Three of these medals came to|\With the addition of rugs, chairs| hand to plead with New Britaln to Connecticut, one to New Dritain, one and settees, the decorative effect was £o over the top and bolster up the to Waterbury and one to Middle- | most pleasing. strict. Leslie Goff, chairman 'town. “In the center of the booth there ive, acted as spokesman | A description of New Britain’s ex-|was erccted an old brass furnace, cailed on Henry Ferner of hiblt at the institute published in|with melting pot, tongs, moulding Meriden, Edward Jude, chairman of | Th Hardware City magazine was bed and patterns, anvil, shovel, ete., the membership drive so cess- | written by Secretary Ralph H. Ben- all on a raised platform. This was tully put over the top in Meriden, son of the Chamber of Commerce described as the origin of New Brit- Commander Harry C. Jack- as follows: lain's hardware industry. Framed post commander dward “From October 15th to 31st, New and forming a part of this section or first vice commander Maurice Britain's leading industrial firms|the exhibit was the followin, 'From ex-post commander Arthur were exhibitors of their various pro-|the village hlacksmith’s anvil and business manager Milkey of 'ducts, and, incidentally, of the fine the small brass furnace, such as are 1 Pull”, City Treasurer civic and progressive spirit of New shown here, have developed the (Curtiss L. Sheldon, Dave Ogren, Britain, as participants in the 95th|great industries which give New Fred Hoffman, W. M. Johnson, and Annual Exposition of the American | Britain its title of The Hardware cthers who spoke along the lines of Institute of the city of New York. |City of the World, 1500-1926." ‘Washington. conducting the membership drive. | “Over a period of nearly one hun-| “Arranged on either side were the!| The groom is the son of the late conclusion of the meeting, it dred years, the Amerlcan Institute|exhibits of the American Hardware |Llewelyn Powers, governor of Maine. a meeting next has been honoring outstanding | corporation divisions, P. & F. Cor- Monday evening preceded by a SuP- achievements in the Industrial and|bin, Corbin Screw Corp., Corbin CABINET MEETS The luncheon club will meet gejentific progress of our country. To |Cabinet Lock Co. and Russell & Er-| Rome, March 28 (UP)—The cab- at which time w Dritain industries, and particu- | win Mfg. Co., Stanley Works and inet met today to discuss adminis- President Roger Whitman plans t0 jarly many of her older established!stanley Rule & Level Co., Landers, trative measures before the week- " have a speaker on membership. firms, there have come many awards | Frary & Clark, Beaton & Cadwell, | end vacation. Members of the cab- iy of merit for distinguished accom- | American Hosiery Co., Tapin Mfg. |inet will spend the week-end at scv- ENGINEER ASSUMES ALL hments, a great number of them | Co., Union Mfg. Co., Skinner Chuck | eral resorts. BLAME IN DAM COLLAPSE half century or more ago. It i8,Co., North & Judd, Hart & Hutch. | pume—————— Aged Los An- sut promise brilliant unique attracti A short peri: business, tary of the prosent her will contain the departments anc directors are to Mrs. Patty Lec long a fricnd nlece, Mrs. Carl N¢ chairman of t! mittee for sevel on China, and 1 saw it there. Miss Traut's dir elght tableanusx a reader and accompanted by appro- priate musie, show wom girlhood in a quest throt years for the thing while in life—Christ service. The final scene is Reserve of the prescnt on ¥ of the future No reservations will be atter March 31. New Britain Chamber ce 15 exhibiting a gold medal | | recently received from the Ame Comme sergeant. PROMINENT PEOPLE MARRY Rome, March 28 UP—Miss Marlon Gallaudet of Providence, R. I, to- !day was married to Walter Averill i Powers of Canfleld, Me., at the Pal- |azzo Barberini, the home of the bride's aunt, the Marchesa Casati. The wedding was followed by a bril- liant reception which was attended by the leaders of the American col- ony and Italian soclety. The bride is the daughter of Y» ;and Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet of | Providence and a granddaughter of the late Dr. Edward Gallaudet, founder of Gallaudet college mann st or, Me., March 2§ (P—As re- an to gather today for convention a to be under considera- ty leaders to send n instructed delegation to the na- tional convention at Kansas City in June, Even though Maine's 15 del < |are cxpected fo favor the nomination of Herbert Hoover for the pre o sign of opposition havin n observed, these leaders wer said to desirc a departure from us ual custom of sending Maine's de without instructions and h itely pledged to the s ary of commerce, Preliminary work on the tentative draft of a declaration of principles as to be continued at | state committee | The convention in addition to naming delegates to the < n and adopting | for the campaign preced- | state clection in Septem! will nomir ix candidates for elec- tors of pr and vice-president and elect district and county committer hood Pett “BBoos ¥ at accepted Agreement Violation Is Claimed in Lawsuit Bridgeport, March 28 (R —Claim- ing wlolation of a purchasing ment, George B. Clark of this city today filed sult in superior court against Morton I\ Judd of at- ford. The plaintiff asks damages of $7,500. According to the writ, October 9, 1526, sold to Evening Star, Inc, of this city v all of its equipment and accounts. At that time it was agreed that the sum of $10,000 would be withheld by Judd from the purch all of the liabilitie Star, Inc, wers He now claims that the agreement was fulfilled 1 on Decembe 2 pald only £5, held and has refuscd to pay t lance due. Cloth Worth ssho‘ls Stolen in Rhode Island Central Falls, R. I, March 28 (D) ——Cloth worth $800 was stolen from a remnant store today and police started a search for a group of Providence gangsters. A polico saw a truck trailed by a sedan auto- mobile on a downtown et and as he neared the truck a bolt of cloth fell out. . The two automobiles hurried away but the policeman caugpt the regis- tration number of the s n which the police say ¢dto a Provi- dence gangstc T truck was stolen from a Pawtucket garage. r interesting to note that to the Stan-linson and Hart & Cooley and Fafnir ley Works, P. & F. Corbin, Russell|Bearing Co. & Erwin, North & Judd and I “On the evening of October 20th, ders, Frary & Clark, there were|certificates of fellowship in the granted awards of merit more than| smerican Institute were awarded to fifty years ago and that all of them|p, & F. Corbin and Russell & Er- are today strong, progressive firms. ! win Mfg. Co., represented by J. B fully justifying the judgment and comstock; to North & Judd Mfg. confidence of the Amcrican Institute! co., represented by F. M. Holmes, March 28 P—A pair in distributing their awards in the and to the Stanley Works and Lan- unflinching shouldcrs days when these firms were YOUng.|ders, Frary & Clark. This further a the burden of blame ew Britain’s booth at the ex-|honor was conferred because of their of St. Francis position was very aftractively ar-ihaving been awarded merits of ex- ranged. It was along the 67th street {cellence more than 60 years ago and wall of the armory and occupied 2 that they are still in business today. space one hundred feet by ten feet. A5 citizens of New Britain we honor Across the front was a very attrac-|them and bespeak for them many tive sign, * mora years of confinued prosperity. ware In conncction with the exhibit a w very attractive booilet on New Brit- ! |ain was prepared and this will do}| much to tell to the world the story ot New Dritain and her industries. Copies may he had by calling the Chamber of Commerce.” William Mulholland, geles Employe, 1s Broken- Hearted. his part of him t Judd te” speech will be de- cred by Carroll L. Beedy of Port- , representative to congress from first Maine district. addre wiil be & ator Patters of Harttord, Conn, estifying before the coroner’ jury here, William Mulholland, year old chict neer of the Los goles burcau of water and power, yesterday accepted the responsibil- ity for whatever mistakes in eng necring may have led to the break- ng of the dam And in so doing he flung lenge to the reporg of the vestigating commission, foundation of the dam tfor rophe, The state’s report was to the ef- ¢t that the natural foundation sen which the dam was built wa incapable of sustaining it because of its susceplibility to water seep- le by Mer- of the World' tog h a reproduction of the eity supported by columns 1 by low fencing rs, permitting several en trances 1o the exhibit. The ground color of the exhibit was white with WEATHER HELPS B. AND M. \lareh 28 () Favorable ciped inecrease the net in- Bos and Maine rail ruary from § t r ago to §456,465 Jast month, the fal statement issued today This wa ttracti It's color these days, that mnakes \ttractiv | 2 garment atylish! With a fifteen- | cent envelope of Dilamond Dyes, you can make an old or faded walst smart as any on display. Keep all your clothes stylish—through the quick magic of home dyeing. Beautiful dyeing or perfectly gor- geoua tinting {8 easy, if you'll enly use original Diamond Dyes (true dyca). Brighten the house, too; . curtains, apreads, etc., are Diamond dyed in an hour or less; right over other colors. FREE:—Your druggist gives you the Diamond Dye Cyclopedia; valu- o A . able suggeations, easy directions, ac- Southi Natonalhank | Talies Over Rival Fifm tuai piece.goods color samplen. Or Plantsville on June 22, 1927. Four| priqgeport, March 28 (P—The write for illustrated book Color inrors were selected yesterday, and | pryant Electric company today an- Craft, postpald from DIAMOND the moon recess today the num-!pounced that it had about completed Dyes, Dept. N-16, Burlington, Ver- ver had been increased to 11 end the srpangements to take over the Hen- mont. cond pancl exhausted. Judge L. I | ¢o Electric Co. of this city, both & Diamond Dyes Waldo Marvin ordered half a dozen | concerns making wiring devices, tre | Just DiptoTINT, or Boilto DYE man . blaming the il Seeki 5 bedside when he died. Still “ce‘,‘m,g Ju”_ to . 4| Charles Robinson, 43, also of West Sit m Florian Trial | saven, who was with the vietim rtford, March 28 (®—A new | when their automoble loft the road y panel was on hand in the su- and struck a telephone pole at ior court this morning and attor- Woodinont, was reported atill in a ¥ about the task of complet- | serious condition. g the jury for the sccond trial of | Stuart R. Florian, 23, of Southin ton, ck looting of the 0 of operating expenses to | reduced to February showing in Ireight rever up while passenger incom wes was F e was % “Don't pleaded the “Whatever fault job. put it on v ervors of han to ror was min Questioned by jury, Mulholland ly denicd that three years | —rested more subordinates.” “I don't worlied harder - last few years- and not first to re the wor blame y anybody els ha engineer. there was in this m If there were judgment—and it's takes—the er- vant Electric Co. HORSTS 60 10 D7ATH COMMITS SUICIDE Attleboro, 3 \ 28 (T Word was receiv of the sujclde of Benjamin his home in Rehohoth He had shot himse with a shot gun and h v found by his wife, who said he had been despondent 1,000 Wild Animals Being Rounded " at yos Slaughtes th b up for in Eastern member of the indignant- ast two or “had let up a little responsibility on a hot almo: Washington. dlesinen brought into court, from | pBryant company claiming to be the mong whom it Is expected the 12th nargest of its kind in the world. The man will be choscn. Henco employes 175 mien. Roth the state The announcement came from nsted its oi | Vice-President Mark A. Curran who is also general manager of the Bry. s P — rounded nd defense has nges. 1 my belleve have ever life than in of- he kil Afraid this thing ailed tests 1 foun- canstruction, | ot its in WEST HAV and conve for N MAN DEAD Milford, March 28 (UP)—Death | of Louis Hoftmeister, 30, of West Haven, at Milfprd hospital carly | today brought to three the total of deaths in automobile accidents last week-end. Hoft pet 1oxes, DAMAGE CAUSED no, March 2§ (UF and three landslig great dumage here toda | walls of Ezclino castle were demol- ished, while highways were blocked. ¢4 Indian ponics running Lecome outlaw Oce has got me that heer imtry raid tor vears wi human s family were at his by a Cngineors that com- Dector Found Women and Children Sick More Often than Men doctor at Monties acter of the a4 vio b was the by b which ve boen the drive Hills, .na: ty deys—wet feet make a cold complete! : Dri ve it away by apply- ing Baume Bengué! county ranges for appointed the ven - Hes il failura of with loss of prob- Tives, its Westnort Barracks May | 3e Moved to Other Place police barr oo territory in of the statc Commissioner H 28 As a faniiy o BAUME BENGUE .. nese Boveott Is (ANALGESIQUE) REUEVES ACHES & PAINS ecoming More Seric . ~—— The “Luxury” of a Ciay Pack By Ldna Vial Hop; Do you r 1 ' those dl who « AT NEW well's pr “calls” habics often sick ally of ol cvers, headac billiousness—a all of them required first a the £h acaation. They wer stipat int vears' pr from Rush 18 omen, children 2 8 the It their minon t 1 comp ones mos ilines ion- srems n the ) area no 1o Wire policing o there is 1,500 square 1 cetion of Co wonld be 7 te ns ¥ Tes c ot € con- of « harracks a of Dr. Caldwell's 47 (he was Medical College hack in he found a good deal of suc- s in s tion of those etie & ared B ndon tak- has been time. " he co h cases with a preserip- his own containing sini herbs with pepsin, In 1 he to use this formula in the manufacture of be known as Dr. ¢ Pepsin, and in that yea i ption was first placcd on - | ket eon Shot in Mexico as great a suc March 28 (P—1 as it previously had in Dr. Caldwell's 44 that two men Pprivate practice. Now, the third a and generation is using it. Mothers are bust con: giving it to their children who were | obstinate ¢ It is mild and given it by their mothers, y | gentle in its action and does not second of the working day someone | cause griping and strain. Contain- somew Lere is goi into a drug store | ing netiher opiates nor narcotics, it to buy it Millions of bottles of Dr. is safe for the tiniest baby. Children s Syrap Pepsin are being | like it and take it wiilingly. very drug store sells Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle in your home,—wherc many live cone is sure to need it quickly. We would be gzlud to have yov prove at our expense how m Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can m vou and yours. Just write yrup | P’epsin,” Montieello, 1llinois, and we | will send yvou prepaidl & FREE <AMPLE BOTTLE. #ned to the wo Men 8 » M Clndren and ciuer- ally benefited by rup Pepsin, it is effective on the most ro- itution and in the most Dr. Cald promptly Edna Wallace Hovper a8 she locks today s S HAA ooniees - No Action in Park City On Amatenr Boxine Bouts ess is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another are thon- | tod his sands of homes in thiz country that 1 never without a bottle of Dr and we eds of lot- - telling us n everythin 1 suce to 0 are 210 ARCH STREET v b rateful p that it helghd 11 failed. e Sergeant Feeney sald the window | S| vocations will consider to MEET T0 STUDY NEW PRAYER BOOK Important Conference Opening in London ! vised Prayer Book of the Church of England entered one of the most critical stages of its career today. Convocations of both the Houscs of Canterbury and York met here to decide finally whether the new | book in its revised form shall be | submitted to the assembly of the | Church of England next month. It \is generaily belleved that the con- vocations will favor the presenting of the book in its new form to the | casembly, although it is admitted ! that there probably will be some op- position to this course The actual points which the con- ay will be ndments the suggestions and am { which came before the House of | Rishops which met last month with accurate alm, according to the [rpege suggestions and amendments | had been made by the meeting of {the church assembly in Februa | the archbishop of Cantérbury has al- {ready announced, it is hoped by those who favor the passage by par- | iament of the new hook that these changes will meet the obje ons of the new book's opponents, who | waged a successful fight in the House ot Commons to defeat the Prayer ! Book as it stood previously. | In the latest revised book, | changes have been made to meet the objections put up by the opponents. | They are: 1. A more strict definition of the | conditions in which high church | ministers may reserve the commun- llon sacraments for usec on extraor- | | dinary occasions. 2. Fasting communion fo be de- according to every man'’s con- | sctenc i | 3. Daily prayers for the King. 4. In deference to wishers of the laity the ministers must inform the | parochial council before practising {any new forms of service. 5. It is more explicitly stated that | every minister is entitied to use the 1662 praver book. 6. When an alternative order s {s- | ued, 1f the parish desires the min- | ister may celebrate communion once {a month, according to the 1662 |order. Unprecedented measures have heen !takn by the church officials to ex- | pedito the long and tedious course | through which the book must pass i before it can finally become a law | through parliamentary approval. The | meeting of the church assembly next | month is a special one and had it not been specially summoned, the hook would have remained in a dormant stage until the assembly met at its regular session in July. There is a general bellet in re- liable church quarters that the As- sembly will approve the revised book next month with a substantial majorily. When it is recalled, how- ever, how virtually certain every- one was that the book would be passed by the house of commons with s substantial majority, these predictions must be taken with con- siderable reserve. The principal desire of both the supporters and opponents of the new book is that it will have passed through all of its necessary stages in time for parllament to consider it during the spring, for it is remarked that should the book be allowed to take longer in its course, it would come before par- liament during the press of au- tumn business and might be delay- ®d for another year. ‘Well-informed circles | in the that unless the new book s before parliament before the summer holi- days, it will parliamentary consideration 1930, particularly when before it 1s re- As | six | house of commons lobby declare | have little chance of | —— called that there is expected to be a general election in England nexi year which would Interfere serfous- ly with consideration of so contro- versial a subject as the prayer book. e — 1 | | | London, March 2§ (UP)—The Re- | The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Centus ffocti edy for C( GRIP, INFLUZNZA and Price 30c. 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