New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1929, Page 4

i E?HE%RINEP%{AE!X%Y e 3 Track Meet in New Britain Among Activities Scheduled 46 But is Released After Being Quizzed. Charles us arested last night a young having some g to the officer, he vicinity of DBox 46 on ver street, when he point and ance behind stopped. He saw the box, “nen about n he and ned ft & box titand HOOVER AND TILSON TALK FARM RELIEF Special Session Probably Will Be Called Tor April {5 -2 oover's mind 1| session of con- 1s promised to call rm reliet prob- He talked the Itepresentative the republi- ouse, and other css, but as to the date. ative Tilson r((‘nmmend- h io be issued 15 and t If‘ r‘roha- Mr. Hoover will se- date since it falls on will be le s and ans committ f T 1 amendme in the mean- organization tion to nomina failed with the last chief exe ng the forenoon Tire and Tube hnm T0 Open Store Hene er Co g jam D. neralship. ors Imyhmlnn Q. el Pen \ name of Joh law Judge was urged Ton '»'ovoxmj the a Pit Jointment of Kentucky tor Sacke comimtteeman, ar republican state chairman cond Cont this city, er, while burgh of Char nator Borah congratulated his inaugural ad th rt of it enforce- Sisson Gil- the president on ss and especially g Wwith ge In business for 14 years, Jmipany ust Connecticut field, carried ot largest ¢ ., will . ators Edge of New Jersey and Tt St he local . inson of Ind and Dan Pom- ioa ¢ of New Jersey, vice chairman 1e republican national commit called to pay their respects to will sell t pnitee to dispense he secret serv public alone o of secret service men was 1 by Mrs. Warren G wvhen she becams hite House in was continued Henry A. In Charter Oak Chair De V. dlela Released I'mm Bglfaflt Prison ex- Free Stat: 1o Belf. ke no furthe feared that ed 1o two he received 8, for at- ws of Ulster. scemed to be in excelent health and was motored to Ulste ‘orns Instantly then Lift Rzglu Off.’ . Lindbergh W eddmz Invitation in Code TLong Beach, Cal, March & (UP) invitation, written in a secre and announcing the date of 1ding by Col. Charles A ndhergh and Miss Morrow sen received by manager of of Drop corn. In then shortly off with vour fing: really! It hurt one bit! every i A tiny hottle of Trecs, costs only a few cor any drug s ficient to hard corn and it An Fran you S0 easy school Works like learned today. Invitations of a sccret fratern nown at Q. B.—"Quiet and is «u di remove e aviation ere ne. n a code known helonging to the or- co 1< said Sach one receiving the s pledged to greaiest to the time and place of the ng, W ¢ said. callonses, Tr tions secrecy as wei] reached | Their old neighbors, the Coolidges, were coming back that morning. 1 road station to welcome the former President and “First Lady” who had been down Washington way for some time past, And people of Northampton, Mass., jammed the little rail- | as they returned from the, capital and public affairs to their home town and private life. These Herald and NEA Serv-| ice photos graphically picture the stirring scene. Below, private citizens of Northampton once more, they are shown as they left the train. Above, the Coolidges (in circle) are seen starting up the flag-bordered walk to their home. Tl]M TAGGART DIEY AT INDIANA HOME nued from First Page) his home. Alfred E. pital for weeks being severa removed to When fors Governor $mith of vk, visited Indian- apolis October 20, on his presidential \paign tour, he paid his respects to the veteran political leader at the hospital Ieaves Five Children Surviving Mr. Taggart e vidow: a on, nnas 1). Taggart Jr., ot French Lick, and four daughters, Miss Lucy Taggart of New York und Indianapolis: Mrs. I Miss ; hardson and sev- Had Marvelous Mem Thomas Taggart hecame a power nd Indiana politics be- haracteristics—Iloyalty to friends and his ability to remem- ber nz faces and the smallest in- cidents, Proof of his re friendship is s} 1915, when with 47 others, he was dicted on charges of election frands in Indianapolis. Having fur- nished bond for his release he spared no efforts had raised $200,- 10 hail, obtaining the release of the ent indicted with him. The ct ter were dropped for lack of « During the 30 vears of his Ir Indiana politics nd his 2 nection with na- tional & m Taggart, was said never to e descrted a friend in wrd and loyalty for n incident in co ardent believer in factor to suce imerous 1 pass ship as a to his cm Novem- his first ctor, a promin originat- is des onaire the 0 ¢ to ng, settling in o Indiana in Noted as Organizer veloped gan and t tures to politics, One of the itions held by g- n of the Indiana committee in 1892 he was elected olis, hicld office for and refused 1 for the fourth term. 1 that Taggart his first term as a mem- lemocratic national com- ceted in 1904 airman of the com- convention terward in was a member of the na I committee after party 1 had each time refused his resignation. Two men ership out the first poli gart w x state demom party. r e terms, to camy It was in i elected to ber of t mitter and mitt in He s made ¢ or the former Senator John W Kern and Samuel M. Ralston, former overnor of Indiana, were said to be products of the Taggart regime. Taggart was at the zenith of h power in 1916 when he was appoint- ed by Governor Ralston as United States senator from Indiana to fill the unexpired term of Benjamin F.' At the Taggart was de- Shively, who died in office. conclusion of his term Mr. ran for re-election but feated. Active in Business Politics was not the o interest in Taggart's life, business and pleasure each having their part in development of this leader. One busir venture, his health resort at French Lick, famous as a resting place, playground and politi- call camping grounds, has attra ed visitors from all sections of the United States. This hotel proved a mecca for both republican and democratic leaders. Its central loca- tion made it & mecting place for politicians from all parts of the country Mr. Taggart remained president of the French Lick interests until 1921, when he was aucceeded by his son, Thomas D. Taggart. Jr. In his later vears, Taggart spent practically all his time in French Lick, although he continued to maintain his Lome at Indianapolis. Mr. Taggart married Eva D. Bry- ant of Garrett, Ind., in 1877 Anaconda Copper Co. Raises Wages Third Time Butte, Mont, March 6 ®)—For the third time since aopper prices began to improve last fall the Ana- conda Copper Mining Company has announced a wage increase for its workers. Vice President J. R. Hob- bing announced that «offective today an additonal 25 cents a day will bo paid all vinploy s on the daily pa roll of the company. Proportionate increases were granted miners worke- under contract he increase men and brings 1 affects abont s Tt will v 101 18,000 pay for main ef- price a pound or estie first iner ay m effective o 15 cent copper on O second 5 et ase w cents a basis of cientists Medgihng will 801 Raps in Religion Weal nd ne Sibllack s of the man or wouman staterient of Father Bay Haven, in the third Lenten sermons deliv seph’s church last night It is true, h> stated that sin n traced buck to the first parents, Adam and Eve, but every indivic and not Adam or F will be held responsible for moral failings Father Daxter scored th who, being a good professor Greek, thinks in hix pride that he an authority on « cluding religion. He t entist or mathematicia cut of his to lay down rules on the belief in God. Yellow, blotchy complexion cam be cleared with Schenck's Man- drake Pills if caused by constipa- tion poisons accumulating in the Intestines. Notice how quickly your face will clear up and how full of pep you will feel after using these time tried pills. 25c per box—uncoated or sugar coated MakeYou Regular A K R You Reqular (Thana ative re sin in a 1o 1he series of d at St Jo- be man of hiect, 1 th who st in- spher ANNA E. CADWELL'S ESTATE IS $69,394 (Continued from First Puge) Yale & Towne 1.408; United Railway Guaran- 22 shares Manufacturing C States of Brazil tees, with interest, $1,280. Bank dejosits and checks on hand listed at $14.749.04. They are vings Bank of New Britain Burritt Mutual Savings 5.147.15; C-mmercial Trust | 4.93; New Britain Trust Co., . and chocks in the amount Of $£831.65. Other items included in the inventory Interest in es- tate of Carric Babcock. $400: jew- elry, $600 and wearing apparel, $2 The estate of the late Newton W. Baldwin of Kensington is valued at| $5.0 nccording to an inventory | filed in probate court. The items in- clude three pieces of property in Berlin valued at $6,700; farm im- plements and stock, $205, and one- half interest in property located on Newington road, *1.400. The inven- tory was filed by Alma J. Baldwin. administratrix. John Kiencll left an estats valued 164.43 according to an inven- filed today in probate court by ! the executrix Mrs. Irieda Kienell, Cash deposits in the Savings Bank of New Britain constitute the entire holdings. Kiencll was an armless swimmer who died recently in New at tory Yale Men Testify Fur Coat Theft Trial Bridgeport, March 6 (P—Thres ctudents were witnesses today | Al of Jerome Willian Gor- | leveland, Ohio. Gor- | s himself asa gradu- Michigan Univers and a| dentist ig charged with the theft of two ate from the cloak room a Stamford churci, Febru enied (he char purchiascd the two coats, | $600, from a stranger for man ate that } valued at $5 The students called to testify were of this and Mans- former to Gorman when he med friendship for the ac- Gorman told the court Tues- that on the night of the theft ) through St w Haven ssed the lie day visit to Clark Metal Pattern Workers Dine and Enjoy Social The metal pattern department of P. & F. Corbin's under the foreman- ship of Irank Clark, held a supper last evenir the Corhin clubhouse. Music was furnished by the pattern | room orchestra under the direction of Scotty Coghill, while dances were | Chevie Deutsch and olk Eongs were ren Steiner and Edward Thompeon, accompanied by Miss Svlvia Olson at the piano. Edward Winger who was voted the most pop- r member of the department was sented with an Irish setter from ¢ dog kennel of Edward Dehm. (ard games and pool were enjoyed | after the entertainment. teatured by Fred Collins. lered by Fr CAPTAIN MORIN ADVANCED Hartford, March 6. —UP—Capt. Joseph It Morin of Rockville has been assigned to the command of the 115th veterinary compuny 118th Medical Regiment, C. N. G., accord- ing to orders issued from the adju- | tant general's offi 13 KILL » IN LANDSLIDE Moscow. March 6. —(P—A land- slide in Armenia today destroyed the small mountain village of Zangezur {with the loss of 13 lives. Fourteen in- | habitants escaped gravely injured. fof Mrs. Anna Orzel of mford on his! COOLIDGE FRANKLY HAPPY TO RETIRE Grants First Interview as Pri vate Citizen—Plans Indefinite —1In the first interview he has given since he left the White House, Calvin Coolidge today made it known that he has not been a private citizen long enough to tell how it seems. Surrounded by a dozen newspaper- men and women In the office where he practiced law before he went in- to the public servic:, he was plied with questions about his future plans and his feelings now that he is free from the burden of governmental cares. Allows No Quoting The former president submitted to standing that it would be governea by the same conditions which pre- vailed at his meeting with the cor- respondents at the White House— that he was not to be quoted. Dur- ing the interview Mr. Coolidge was |seated at his old desk in his office in the Masonic building and smoked a cigar held in an ivory holder. He was frankly happy that he for the first time in 30 years. He moved from public attention as pos- sible. He has no definite plans for the future, except for the writing of | {a series of magazine articles for which he is now under contract. Will Not Practice Law For the present, at least, he will remain in Northampton, although |he has not decided whether he will make his premanent home here. e does not plain to re-engage in the practice of law. As long as hc | does live here, however, he will con- tinue to occupy the modest house in Massasoit street. He is greatly |attached to that house, because it | was there that his Sons were born. | One of the greatest reliefs Mr. becoming a plain citizen away from speechmaking. Another allurement that private life has for | him is that he no longer wiil find it necessary to get up early in the morning to begin dictation. | Travel holds no attraction for the | tormer president at present, not even is to get to the extent of a visit to his birth. | place at Plymouth, Vt., although he | would not mind being there with the (maple sugar season at hand. If he| does travel, however, he will see American first and dovs not con- template a trip to Eurcpe. Although Mr. Coolidge at present has no shoes requiring repairs, he |expects that he will drop in for a | visit before long at the shop of James Lucey, shoe cobbler and phil- osopher, who has long been hi friend. Mr. Coolidge was grateful for the (cordial reception which he and his | wife received on their homecoming yesterday and also for the expres- | sions of good will which have come to him from all parts of the country since he retired from office. Amused By Cartoons He was much amus:d by various newspaper cartoons depiciting his jreturn to private life and laughed over one that showed him with a ! contented smile snugly tucked in bed under an old-fashionced patch- work comforter. After a sound sleep possibly under similar Mr. Cooiidge got up | shortly before § o'clo | his customary morning walk and after breakfasting drove in a hired automobile to his office at 0. He planned to pass part of the day at his office in dictating and in going cver manuscripts which he brought to the office with him. While Mr. Coolidge was at the of- fice, Mrs. Coolidge dusted and put things in order in their home and then went out for a walk with her dogs, “Beans,” a Boston terrier, and “Tiny Tim,” a chow. the said that Northampton air was already doing her good and that she felt better |than when she was in Washington. ACGUSE THEIR MOTHER OF SQUANDERING MONEY' \ Anna Orzel Ask | last bed this He omitted night, covers, Children of Mrs. Police to Interfere With Parcnt's Waste Policeman Louis Harper last night was detailed to investig: plaint of two daughters a street that their mother was spend- ing money riocklessly and they quested the police to interfere. They claimed that the woman had with- | drawn $100 from the bank on Tues- day and the entire amount disap- peared Tuesday night. Following his investigation, Po- liceman Harper visited the home of Mrs. Rose Koskowski, who receives charity from the city, and discov- ered several gallons of mush suit- able for distilling liquor. Mrs. Or- 2cl's son had followed his mother to this house in the afternoon. | Policeman Harper was unable to | find Mrs. Orzel because she had dis- appeared earlier. Mrs. Orskowski said she was Il when the policeman arrived at her home but she later appeared when the officer was in 'T STAY FAT | IN THESE DAYS You see countless people who have ned new beauty, new health and vim, nngmeuln. Some have done ormal exercise and diet, some odem. scientific way. Why not {oflo'thgir le | There is a wa Ludunlcmmfiere | search. It combats & cause of excess fat which starvation cannot That method is embodied in Marmola pre- m}fixofl tablets, now used for 20 years. lions of boxes of them. The results you see ywlwk in- | duce you to accept them. Each boxef Marmola contsins the formula, also the reasons for results. So is no secret, no remn to fear lnrm.Youwdlhv'dmdl mulucom;yn-unu:l now, by asking your a §1 box of Marmola. re- | Northampton, Mass, March 6 ® the interview only with the under- | could settle down as a private citizen | intends to keep himseclf as far re-| Coolidge has looked forward to on | nmnnng‘ another room and drove the two children out of the house, Mra. Orzel owns considerable pro- perty and she receives a sizeable in- come from it. One of her places is a store on Broad street and some time ago, iIn a fit of anger, she threw stones through the window of the store which she had rented to another party, it is alleged. The police decided to turn the case over to Probation Officer Ed- | ward C. Connolly. WAR CLOUDS AGAIN (Continued from First Page) ments. The Nanking authorities have commandeered seven Chinese, steamers for troop transport and have prohibited Chincse craft from | passing Kiukiang up the Yangtse| river. | | In turn the Kwangsi leaders who | have their headquarters at Wuhan | (Hankow, |are detaining Chinese steamers at {Hankow, but neither party is inter- fering with foreign shipping. Minor conflicts already have been reported on the Hunan-Kiangsi bor- der but the main forces are concen- [ trating in_the vicinity of Kiukiang. he Nanking garrison las been dis patched to Kiangsi and the national- | ist capital is so denuded of troops that the cadets of the military aca- |demy are organizing as a defense force. Anti-aircraft detachments |are preparing defenses against air |attacks by the twenty airplanes | which recently were purchased hy | [me Kwangsi faction. It is believed | |that the Chinese navy is likely to| | remain neutral, IROCKEFELLER, 4R, SAYS FATHER IS STRONG MAN, "'zll 89, He Has More Strength Than | | I Have," Son Tells Reporters } | | in Jerusalem Interview Jerusalem, March 6 (F)—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., admits his father is a stronger man that he is. ‘My father is like Lgypt—he ha £00d weather. At 89 he is| still stronger than T am,” John D. Rockefeller, Jr, said to newspaper | men in the Amerncan Colony House | today. | " Mr. Rockefeller intends staying in Palestine and Syria for eight | He regards the Palestine trip as ofily |supplementary to his visit to Egypt, but said he was unwilling to pass so | near the Holy Land without seeing | it. | Talking about travel, Mr. Rocke- | feller said he was struck by the fine |panorama of Jerusalem with heau- | tiful buildings and paved streects het- ter than in many American cities. | He will visit only archeological and historical sites including Jerl- cho, Bethlehem and Nazareth. as he |18 pressed for time since his boys must soon be back for school. When asked ahout progress in plans for an archeological muscum |at Jerusalem for which he has do- nated $2,000,000, Mr. Rockefeller said the Pacstine government was | preparing the contract and thought the muscum would be finished within one or two vears. He con-| |siders Jerusalem, situated amidst | the remains of a great past, as its natural site, | He confirmed stories Rockefeller Foundation, | Spelman Memorial fund and international education board decided to cooperate in order to avoid duplication in their work. Mr. Rockefeller added that these insti- | tutions have an aggregate capital of 1$160,000,000 to $170,000,000. The sum was originally larger but part has been spent. that the the Laura the had PASTOR MADE CHAPLAIN | Martford, March 6. —(®—Rev. Hamilton Hyde Kellogg of Danbury, has been appointed chaplain, with | rank of captain of the 192nd field | artillery, Connecticut ational [ Guard, acording to orders issued from the office of the adjutant gen- eral here toda GATHERING IN CHINA Wuchang and Hanyang) & NEW GENERAL MANAGER 20 YEARS WITHS.R. & L. | Maxwell A. Coe Goes Up the Ladder With Only Concern for Whom He Ever Worked. | Maxwell A. Coe, whose appoint. ment as general manager of the Stanley Rule and Level plant of the nley Works was confirmed yester- | day by President C. ¥. Bennett, has |been with the same industry for 22 ‘\ ars, and now is head of the only | plant for which he ever worked. Mr. Coe is a native of Omaha, | Neb., where he received his early {education. He was graduated from | the Massachusetts Institute of Tech~ nology. In 1907, just 22 years ago, e entered the employ of the Stan- ley Rule and Level company. In September, 1910, he was sent to the mechanical plant operated by the company at Roxton Pond, Quebec, as department supervisor, When the Stanley Rule and Level bought the Atha plant at New- N. J, Mr. Coe was sent there 1913, became its super= intendent. In 1922 he returned .0 New Britain as assistant to J. M, Burdick, general superintendent. Since that time he has gradually been adding to his duties and re- sponsibilitics at the Stanley Rule and Level plant, until his appointment csterday. The appointment was expected by most of those who were uniliar with the plans of the com- pany. Mr. Coc's promotion time wk on Libert c and in July came at & n he was ill at his home street, where he has | been confined for almost two weeks with an attack of grip. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Conn. Mother is Proud, Now Don't allow your child to remain weakened or run-down for any length of time. In that condition, children are so easily attacked by the millions of tiny germs that are secthing and swarming around ua. And it's so casy to get the bilious, headach constipated, feverish, cross, fretful, underweight ones back into condition, with a Learty appetite, rosy-checks, and abundant encrgy, by using a purely vegetable product which physicians have endorsed for over 50 years. “hildren love the rich, fruity taste of California Fig Syrup and it acts almost like magic to regulate their little bowels and stomachs. It gives these organs tone and strength so they continue to act as Nature in- tends them to do and you don’t have to keep dosing vour child. Four mil- lion bottles used a year and the en- thusiastic words of mothers everye where prove it gives satisfaction. Another Connccticut mother, M Wm. H, Sneyd, 61 Buckingham 8t Hartford, says: y little daughter, Marjorie, gutfered from constipation until she got very weak, run-down and underweight. 1 gave her Cali- fornia Fig Syrup and in just a little while was eating heartily and gaining weight. Soon she was her bright, normal self agair Always ask for California Syrup by the full name to substitutes, puny ¥ig avoid What Is Your Idea or fear? it why an Sort of nerveu You needn’t be. you shouldn’t to the smallest child. prevent your enjoying My Specialty — C 327 Phone 1905 Fo cyve examination? slightest distress by our methods. Anything you ihmitting to icular reason it. Not the Not even So don’t let THAT eye comfort. s about No pai (00 omfortable Vision FRANKE.GOODWIN Optical Specialist MAIN STREET r Appointment —MEN WANTED— To try our thoro-clean method on their sui under the leg seams of your an accumulation of HIDDEN which is objectionable. Our thoro-clean suits, Try it. The N. B. Dry 96 and 415 W. Main St. method just an example of why our work is so different. Look trousers, vou will discover STREET DUST AND DIRT removes this from your Cleaning Corp. Phone 364