New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1928, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928, children in Italy and he felt that the ends of justice had already been served. Judge Malone reserved de- cision until next Monday morning. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page 7) BOLIVIA DEGLARES PARAGUAY AT FAULT (Continued from First Page) supposed to have been one of the |of Brightwood road. After a flerce |struggle she finally succeeded in cluding Leach after her clothes had been torn by her assailant. She testified that although she had seen the man on previous occasions, she had never spoken to him. Leach, in court this morning, ad- mitted the attack and that it was made with intent to rape. He offered against a pation held to be guilty of IFT QUASSES [+ “We are committed to just ono) 1 thing.” re said, “and that is to set- tle our controversies through p: | cific means. That's the whole treaty s o | Dr. Brown s not the only onc who has indicated his belief that the il H m T “Ted’m ty seemed lacking in substance. 108 Pupils May Be Translerred 5 et “suir i i f . |it any of the obligations 1 have 10 Gellm] Jlll!lOl‘ ngh | heard,” Senator Reed said yesterday, | “that is embrace them by indirec- e Tl [tion or implication, then it is little The seventh and eighth grades of | more than a mere gesture and goes the Camp school which have 10%|no further than a general expres- pupils will prabably be eliminated |sion of peaceful intentions. and the pupils sent to the Central | Junior High school if plans of the | school board are adopted. The mat- | ter is now in the hands of the teach- ers’ sub committee and at the next| mecting a recommendation will| probably be brought in. ! The fact was brought out that the | city had to pay the state board °fi ducation a total of $10,313.50 for | the education of these pupils in the Camp school which is one of the three schools conducted by the state | oard of education, the others being | the Vance and Stanley schools Supt. Stanley H. Holmes pressed the opinion that the ¢ | spending money unwisely by p | that sum of money to the state Ui‘ from an economical standpoint he | tavored having the children attend | {he Central Junior High school. He | pointed to the fact th i vears the New Britain State Norma schopl had not given training to girls for grades seven and cight and the result is that the pupils in the Camp school are losing the advantages of | 2 junior high school education. When he had concluded talk | Committeeman Louis W. Young agreed with the school superin- tendent and expressed hope that if for no other reason than the fact that the boys girls are deserving, of the advantages gained in junior high school the city should take them under its direct control. The city will pay the state $82,-! 209.56 for the education of pupils in the Stanley, Camp and Vance schools, The state educates the pupils in these schools and its re- celves annually & reimbursement from the city. TREATY'S COURSE e (Continued from First Page) Professor Philip M. Brown of Princeton university. Borah Replies Borah, in addition to saying he did not favor Moses' suggestion, replied at some length yesterday to Profes- sor Brown. “I would like to have Dr. Brown state specifically,” Borah said, “in what respect the letters of Great Britain and France change or modify the treaty. He declared that accompanying documents, or communications might modify a treaty, but insisted that this was not the case in the letter of France and Great Britain, “In other words,” he asserted, “the language of the letters is in harmony with the terms and mean- ing of the treaty and necessarily therefore do not change the treaty.” He quoted Dr. Brown as saying the treaty had no legal significance and that it was only a pious declara- tion of good intention. “If the treaty has no legal sig- nificance,” Borah said, “and is in- herently pious and nothing more, it does seem to me that no unright- wcous, warlike spirit of violence can be implied.” No Foundation Borah declared there was no foundation to the report that the United States was committed in ad- vance to acquiesce in measures of coercion that the league may adopt Good Photographs IN TIME FOR XMAS AT MODERATE PRICES Arcade Studio For Sale Eight-room dwelling, 2-car garage hot water heat Located near Hawley St. Good Buy May Be Up Monday Wi the discussion over the treaty and it meaning went on, there was speculation about the course of the Moses resolution. Moses has indicated that it may be tuken up Monday in committee along with the pact itself, but he does not expect to attach it directly to the treaty. He said that the reso- lution would probably be voted on separa from the treaty and indi- cated that he was willing to have it considcred after the senate votes on the pact’s ratification. 1f the resolution passes it would be sent to all signatory mnations along with the announcement of the | final action by the United States on the Kellogg-Briand t New Haven Eagles to Finish a Busy Week New Haven, Conn., Dec. 15 (UP) -—The New Haven Eagles will finish up a busy week Sunday when they meet the Springfleld Indians in a Canadian-American hockey league game in the arena. New Haven will have met two opponents previously this week when it tackles Springfield. Tonight the Eagles meet Boston at Boston. The last New Haven-Boston game necessitated the calling out of police reserves. Ranges ma ONG before the day of the Red Wheel Regulator the famous baking quali- ties of Clark Jewel Gas no explanation for his actions and made no statement except that he thought the more serious charge was unwarranted. Hart Case Continued The case of Wilbur Hart of Wood- ing street, charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquer, was continued by Judge William J. Malone in police court this morning until December 22 at the request of Attorney Noble E. Pierce, counsel for the defendant. Hart was arrested on North street, December 17, following an automobile accident. On being brought to po- lice headquarters, he was examined by Dr. B. B. Robbins, police sur- geon, who pronounced him intoxi- 4, welve personal tax delinquents cach paid to the prosceuting attorney this morning the sum of $5.20 as a result of their failure to pay the tax when due. This amount consists of the tax of 2, a delinquency fee of $1.00 and costs of $5.20. Wants Case Reopened Attorney A. J. Rich appeared be- fore Judge William J. Malone in po- lice court today and requested that the case of Patsy Roberto of Hull street, who was sentenced to two months in jail on November 25, on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness, be rcopened. Attorney Lich pointed out that Roberto was the sole support of a wife and two T IN G de them highly favored gifts. Nowadays they are more desirable than ever. In Colors ‘They are beautifully enamel- ed in alabaster white or in pastel shades of Nile green or pearl. They have the Lorain Red Wheel Self-regulating oven main reasons why the United States never joined the league. It has been interpreted by many countries as re- quiring members of the league to contribute military assistance. S8even years ago the league assembly decid- ed, however, that the parliaments of the various countries must decide in each particular case whether they wanted to give military help to the league. This interpretation is now generally accepted and was referred to by Secretary Kellogg in one of his communications to Foreign Min- ister Briand during their negotia- tions for the pact renouncing war. Article 13 declares that members of the league agree that whenever any dispute arises between them which they recognize to be suitable for submission to arbitration or ju. dicial settlement and which cannot be satisfactorily settled by diplomacy they will submit the whole matter to arbitration or judicial settlement. A significant amendment to this article which came into force in 1924 says that for the scttlement of any such dispute the court to which such a case shall be referred is the per- manent court of international justice, or any tribunal agreed upon by the, parties concerned. Forty-nine different brands of fur, all with “smart” names, have been listed by the United States depart- ment of commerce. — Usless the Ges Range hos ¢ RED WHEEL it is NOT s LORAIN — HE FAVORED GI for nearly fifty years COLORS—Nile n, Edyp Pearl, Alabaster White, or combi- nations of these to harmonize with any decorative scheme. tian comes they -advant sizes and finishes miles away. They help you to make a complete success of every baking or every holiday dinner and when canning time Oven-canning which re-i tains the fine color lnd| flavor of the fresh fruits. Clark Jewel Gas Ranges are; all-steel for durability, Ovens! and broilers are lined with, enamel. Among the mlmcrmuk TURN DOWN FIVE CLAINS ON OTY Council Gommittee Declines to Approve Damage After hearings last night, the common council committee on claims voted to recommend to the common couacil that leave to with- draw be given in the following cases: Andrew Partyka of 182 Broad street, claiming $15, for dam- age to hia property caused by al- leged defect in manitary sewer; Mra. Alice Hall of Lancashire, England. claiming $50 on account of injuries sustained in a fall off concrete vop ing about the wading pool in Wal- nut Hill park on October 15, and her daughter, Mrs. Alice Chapman of Percival avenue, Kensington, claiming $45 for the same accident; Edward Lableniec of 109 Miller street, claiming $26 on account of injuries sustained in a fall from a water pipe in Washington school yard on September 27. Leave to withdraw also voted on the claim of the Auburn Transpor- tation Co. for $188.75, a hearing having been given several weeks ago and deferred until this time for consideration of the facts and further investigation. A taxicab owned by the concern was alleged to have sunk into the roadway on McClintock road on July 14, in‘a spot where a sewer had been in- | stalled a short time previous to the incident. HELD AS VAGRANTS New York, Dec., 16 (P—Edith Drysdale, 16, a bride of three weeka, give you the\ of Lorain! you will find that gives you the choice of 44 measured temperatures and cooks whole meals while you are one that exactly fits your kitchen | and your cooking requirements. ; Come in and see them today.’ COX & DUNN| 272 MAIN STREET WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. HONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Tnder Grant's Store) Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repais parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 Genuine “0Old Company’s Lehigh Coal” THE SHURBERG COAL (0. Phone 2250 85 Franklin St. CLAREK JEWE], " RED WHEEL GasRanges ew Britain Gas Co. and her husband, Robert, 19, both of Brockton Mass, were held on charges of vagrancy last night when they applied to a police station for sleeping quarters. Drysdale said they had come here | yesterday morning by bus but spent | all their money and had no place to spend the night. Police said the youth told fhem he had burglarized the home of his brother-in-law, George Barr, at 92 Brackett street, Brockton, and that of Mrs. C. Perry, in Quincy, Masa. course the condition of the king is very grave and she does not care to be away too long from the palace.” Princess Mary left Buckingham palace about noon and returned an bour later in time for lunch. The Prince of Wales lunched with the queen and his sister. American Freighter Casper Fast on Rocks London, Dec. 15 (M—The Ameri- can feighter Casper, out of New York for Helsingfors, sent a radio to Lloyds wireless staticn at Wick on the east coast of Scotland, reporting KING STRUGGLES BRAVELY TO LIVE (Continued from First Page) better night, that the local condition after the operation was thus far satisfactory and that at least His Majesty was no weaker. In announcing at a Windsor gath- ering today that Princess Mary had cancelled an engagement to be pres- ent at exercises at a nursery there, the Dean of Windsor said: { “We only heard a short time ago that the princess felt she could not come, She did not want you to think that there was anything seri- ously worse at this moment, but of that she was pounding on the rocks at a position about 100 miles off the southwest coast of Finland. The radio message stated that the vessel was not sinking and there was no immediate danger, but that the crew were abandoning the. ship. A salvage ship was dispatched to the scene. (The Casper is 3,054 tons. She war built at Hog Island, Penn., in 1919, and was engaged in the service of the American -Scantic line out.ot New York. She normally carries a | crew of 43.) THEY DOUBLE IN BRASS Harmeson, Sleight and Boots, from the varsity football aquad, | are among the players with which Ward Lambert hopes to build an- other championship basketball team in Purdue, MOORLAND FARM Golden Guernsey Milk . Absolutely Safe Raw Milk, Containing All the Vitamines Costs More C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. Worth More TEL. 8940 A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE TO YOUNG AND OLD The custom of observing the week between Christ- mas and New Year’s as a national week for cleaning school children’s garments has now become firmly estab- lished among cleaners nation-wide. To the end that they may return to school with germ free, clean clothing, better fortified to carry through the latter half of the school year. We, the New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp., anx- ious to contribute of our time and service to those who, through no fault of theirs, find it hard to pay our regu- lar price, for high standard cleaning of their winter garments, have decided on a general reduction of prices on the following garments: This is for a limited time only, and we wish that you take advantage of these prices. EFFECTIVE Boys’ Suits from .... Girls’ Woolen Dresses Girl§’ Coats ......... Men’s Suits ......... Men’s Topcoats ...... 96 WEST MAIN New Britain Dry DEC. 17TH cveee. $..50 to $1.00 from . $ .50 to $1.00 veeess $.75 to $1.00 — The — ST. STANLES” HOBE TRUMP OPENED HAND AUTOMORBILES {' THE LOCAL HORSE SHOE TOSSERS NEVER. MISS A CHANCE To PICK UP A GOOD SHOE AS HORSES ARE NOT AS PLENTIFUL SINCE UP HIS SALES AGENCY OF CHEAP AND OEPENDABLE SECOND\® Cleaning Corp. 415 WEST MAIN ST.