New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1929, Page 4

NS JARY C. THAY BIES OF PNEUMONIA Nother of Shyer Succumbs at .. 81—Rided Son's Fight ° +Pittshurgh, Pa., June 10.—(P— Mra Mary Copley Thaw, philan- thropist and mother of Harry K. Thaw, died at her home here yes- terday of pneumonia. She would have been 87 years old June 14. ‘Two -of her four children, Harry K. Thaw and the Countess De Perighy, of Paris, were at her bed- side, Speat Millions on Son Mrs. Thaw was brought into the spotlight of. international prominence after ‘Harry K. Thaw Killed Stan- ford White in New York. She wa reputed to have spent several mil- Hon dollars in the successful fight to save Kim from the electric chair. ~Brokon by .the notoriety of -the case, Mrs, Thaw lived a very rctired life in Pittsburgh, in her lafter years. Early in 1925, while attending serv- ices in the Third . Presbyterian church ‘of Pittsburgh, she slipped and fell, fracturing her hip, and since then she had been confined to her room in her Beechwood boulevard home. i Born in Armstrong county, Pa., in | 1843, Mary Copley married Willium Thaw in 1867. . Interested in Philanthropies Her interest in philanthropy be- gan with marrfage, and, after her | husband’s death, in 1889 she became immersed in her chosen work. She assisted in establishing a mission at Point Barrow, Alaska, and provided the means for construction of a memorial chapel among the lepers of 8iam. In the United States, and in her own home community, Mrs. Thaw’s charitable activities embrac- | ed a wide field, including support of achools for the white folks of the mountain districts, the negroes of the south, and the Indians of the southwest. 8hortly after her husband's death, Mrs. Thaw founded memory fellow- ahip in scientific research at Har- vard and Princeton. She was one of the founders of the Pittsburgh as- sociation for the impnovement of the poor, and was deeply interested | | in foreign missions. 8he had three other children, Mrs. Alice Copley, former Countess of Yarmouth, Countess Margaret | Carnegie De Perigny, and Josiah ¢ Copley Thaw. LOGAL FALCONS Wi TROPHY IN DRILLS Bring Back New Emblem of Yicory From Brigopet Falcon Nest of Bridgeport, cele- brated its 25th anniversary yester- day afternoon, the local Neat No. 8§ taking an active part. = Bridgeport Dest was established in 1904 and is the oldest nest in the New England states. For many years its athletcs have towered over all but since the rise of the local nest, their victor- es have been checked. Nests from all New England states ‘were present at the celebration ex- ercises. Guests included Rev. Dr. Ratajczyk, honorary president of the Falcons National Alliance of America; Dr. B. Smytowskl, vice President of the alliance and central President of the Polish societies of Bridgeport, and Romag Kwik, for- mer chief instructor of the alliance. Many members of New Britain nest competed for prizes. They per- formed best in the drills and were awarded a large trophy which will be added to the thrée that the local nest won last Sunday at Union City. The Falcon Nests in the fifth dis- trict have produced three men who will leave for Poland this month to compete in the Polish national track and drill meet in Posen. The dis- trict representatives are: EBdward Eckart, national champion the horizontal and cros bars; Stanley Ulatowski, titleholder of the mile and two mile runs, and Edward | Berockl. national champion of the “century” and 220 yard dash, Boleslaus Bobinski and Barszcz, physical instructors at the lIocal nest, are confident that next yed they will produce men who will qualify to represent this city Golf Ball Hits Caddy and Gives Him “Shiner” George Durr, of 21 Olive strect, a 14-year-old caddy dow, was hit under his y Bolf ball driven by M McElhon yesterday afternoon. hoy was given first aid at the club house and later taken to his home by Mr. Me- | Elhone. No serious effect than a | “blackeye” is cvpected to develop | from the accident. ] N0 PATIENGE ol Frank Central Junior H. Pigtured herewith are the officers of ‘the Central Junior high school graduating class. They will lead one of the largest classes as ever grad- uated from the school at exercises on June 20. They are Edward Robert Mirante, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony N. Mirante of 17 Kensington avenue, president; Anna Caroline na, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo EDWARD R. MIRANTE President ANNA C. SALINA Vice Pr dent 8. Class Officers Salina of 557 East street, vise presi- dent; Julia Charlotte Parsons, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Par-; sons of 35 Russell street, secretary; and Charles Roderic Maguire, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maguire, of 102 Linwood avenue, treasurer. All are active in school life and have been, prominent in the clubs and eatra curricular activitie NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,” MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1929, NEWINGTON NEWS Newington, June 10.—Mrs. R. 8. Deane, chairman of the June adivi- ties of Newington Grange has poat. poned the whist which was to have been held tonight until Friday night, June 14, Neighbor's Night will be observed by Newington Grange Tuesday night when the following Granges will furnish the program: Brlmlleig. Mass., Farmington, Bloomfield, Meri- den, Plainvitle and Southington. Refreshments will he in charge -of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Thursday after- ‘noon at the home of Mrs. A. Au- J. CHARLOTTE PARSONS Secretary R. MAGUIRE easurer —Photos by Jolinson & Peterson MACDONALD MAY PAY HOOVER VISIT (Continued from First Page) ]Hoovwr would have in getting away |now and for that reason would ex- pect to make the transatlantic trip himselr. The Herald’s announcement fol- lowed a suggestion in the Sunday Observer yesterday that such a meeting, with the Canadian premier included, be arranged, remarking that it might settle once for all time the relations between the British empire and the United States and extend the undefended frontier be- tween the United States and Canada to the seas dividing the two coun- tries.” Baldwin Considered Plan It was said former Prime Minjs- ter Baldwin contemplated such. an American visit himself in the event his party won in the recent general elections. Mr. Baldwin was said to have had the approval of his foreign minister, Sir Austen Chamberlain, in the project. The possibility of the transatlantic trip has excited the widest interest. Friends of the new premier have long known of his keen desire to re- inove all cause of friction with the United Naval disarmament e matters with which he concerned himself particularly. It has been his con- tention that these matters should be kept prosible out of the hands of the naval experts and with- as far as two countries. It was not disciosed whether definite approach had been made to Washington regarding a visit of the prime minister or whether the prime mini: would await the arrival of General Charles ¢ bassador at St er . It was as- sumed however if a date was fixed it would be hetween adjournment of the coming short session of parlia- ment and the autumn session. Bon-Tone Is the WITH CHILDREN Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Steadied Her Nerves Dalton, Pa.—“T was weak, nerv ous and run-down before my last by was horn My other chil dren tired me. bad Ho patience with them and they just wore mq ont. My mother told me ahout someone whe took Lydia Pinkham's V, = 2 myself and got fine results getting along fine now. thanks 1 Your Vegetalle (-mpound. My hus band and | hoti fel sure that it el Mgs. J\A\nu\u STacE, ?dD. 2, Dalton, P It is safe 10 say that one out of cvery five people whom vou pass on suffering from form of stomMch trouble. Either Kindred organs. This ore than prevalent. in nationwide. This condi- which speedily causes teel of not the slightest use otld or himself. Evils such stion foul hreath 10 n disovders of | liver and | will find | and 1o function pily called digestive or on is 1 ACt 11 s ion is one n te and 100 numerous casily traced to b, Kidneys, n Bo that ent Al these organs pertly. 11 is wost Tone ¢ Tat Mis tain e vetived Tone you rs the syetem stre bt Ror past essmiak cstablishment did for years, 1 tell her have threr the or in the control of the statesmen of the | any | Tonic For Disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels. Bon-Tone Brings to the Rescue of Your Health 14 of Nature’s Roots, Leaves, Barks and Berries. dvspepsia, | n- | The premier will go tomorrow to his old home at Loasic Mouth, Scot. land, for a rest, and prbably will not return to London until the opening of parliament June 25. Plans Meet Approval Washington, June 10— —New hope for|effecting the reduction of naval armaments which President Hoover desires, was seen by observ- ers here in the report that Prime Minister MacDonald may come to Washington to discuss Anglo-Amer- ican relations with President Hoo- ver. Although comment from thé White House was lacking, it was taken for granted that such a visit from the new labor head of the English government would be wel- comed by the American chief execu- tive. The suggestions, surprising though it was, gained immediate ap- proval in circles familiar with Anglo-American affairs, Girl Scouts to Open Camp Sprague July G ’lhe Girl Scout camp, known Camp Sprague’ will ba opened lt the permanent camp site at Port- land July € and will continue until the middle of August, according to Miss Irene Haigis, director. Miss Haigis is busy compiling a list of camp officials and assistants and ex- pects to announce the camp person- nel within a few days. The first two weeks at camp will be turned over to the younger girls, those whose ages are in the vicinity of nine year | From June camp the loca | be closed. until the close 3irl Scout office \nll wo- | ciation will hold its monthly mcet-l |ing at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday {noon. There is no set program. The proposed removal of Adjutant Carl | Fredrickson of the Salvation Army to another city will be one of the litems of husiness discussed Floods have heen doing damage 10 crops in Brazil this year. World’s Foremost tion. T went to several doctors and they told me that in such condition not do anything troubled with gas bt the that | amount that they could for me. Was| and constipation, main trouble was the fact| Was not getting the prope | of nourishment from iy 1o0d. Nights, I would be unable to sleep, and 1t seemed to e that | had tried everything without suc- | I finally tried Bon-Tone and row after taking several hottles, I‘ feel 80 much better, In fact—I eat hetter— sleep hetter—and my stom- ech fedls fine, | fec]l much stronger, and I shall continue to take this wonderful medicine intil 1 in A-1 conditior M. M. am Come in al ahout this great herbal rem. Iy and the good it is doing thous- | | ands of sufferers. A very intere: | Ing booklct free—call or write for [Veen m a very vad rundown condi- | yours my stomach was || drus of Main street. The Community vacation church school will open July 8 in the Con- gregational parish house, and wul continue until July 28, the school hours will be from 9 to 11:30 o'clock. All children from four years of age to 12 will be admitted, Mrs. Arthur Chadd of Attwood street will entertain with two tables of bridge at her home Tuesday nft- ernoon, the proceeds are to be used for “Charter Night,” which is to be held in the Grange hall Wednesday evening, June 19. At the Newington Garden club “Flower Show™ which is to be held Thursday afternoon at the Congre- gational parish house, there will be a special offering for Newington residents, which comes under section X and consists of an exhibit of folidge and fine flowers arranged in any container. The flowers must be arranged by exhibitor, but need not be grown by him. Ice cream and cake in charge of Mrs. Woodruff will be for sale. Class Night Exercises At T. A. B. Society Hall According to announcement made today by Miss Iiga F. Harvey, ad- viser of the senior class at the New Britain Senior high school, the class night production will be presented on June 20 at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall instead of at the Cen- tral Junior high achool auditorium. Each member of the class will get at least four tickets for the show and the stage and lighting accom- modation at the hall are superior to those at the auditorium of the school. MARRY FOR DIGESTION Berlin, June 10.—A Berlin physi- cian has investigated stomach ail- ments and has found that unmarried people between the ages of 30 and 50 suffer more from dyspepsia than the married people of the same age. Unmarried folk, the physician finds, have the tendency to bolt their meals, causing indigestion. The mar- ried people take their time in eat- ing. Clogged Pores and Pimples are no longer excusable, because it is 90 easy to get rid of such blemishes by the daily use of Resinol Soap and Oint. ment. The soap gently cleanses the pores and removes the impurities; the quiskly heals them. Try this treat- ment yourself—you will be delighted with the results. Then use Resinol Soap daily to keep your skin clear and woft. Atall mm‘ FREE 2oy lf. ucl. Resinol [ satardey 4.3 to 1 Licensed by the State and Bonded the Public. Dutch Governor Kidnapad "After Armed Men Invade Cityof Curacao West Indies Isle Sceno of Wild Adventure — Men Brought Safely Back After Sea Trip. Willematad, Curacao, Dutch West Indies, dune 10 UM—The governor and gurrison commander of Curace, Dutch West Indian Isle, were back in Willemstad today after an ad- venture rivaling the wild extrava- ganzas of the Spanish main, ' the last chapters of which were still to be written. Armed Men Kidnappers Information was scant, but from such as was obtainable it appeared that a body of armed men, alleged to be Venezuelan nationalists, Sat- urday night took charge of the wa- terfront, maintaining complete mas- tery of the docks for severa! hours. Several police were killed and others wounded in an attempt fo oust them. Finally the governor, the garri- son commander and several soldiers were placed aboard the small steamer Maracaibo, of United States registry, which was in the harbor. The ship put out to sea for an unannounced destination. Sunday evening the racaibo returned to port with the shang- haied men aboard. They said their captors had landed some miles north of Le Vela, Venezuela, about 200 miles west of Caracas, capital of the country. The Maracaibo was left in their hands for the return journey. None of them was any the worse for their experience. Planned Venezuela Campaign The general explanation was that the men, who were said to be led by a General Urbina, planned some sort of a movement in Venezuela and took the officials here with them to prevent reprisals until they had landed in the mainland. Noth. ing has been heard here of the sequel in Venezuela. Willemstad, capital of the island of Curacao, is approximately 40 miles from the Venesuelan main. land, and often has been used as a place of refuge by political exiles from Venezuela. Venezuela has a new president in the person of Dr. Juan Bautista Perez, who recently succeeded General Juan Vicente Gomez. In the latter years of Gen- eral Gomez' long te there ere repeated movements ulhn his government. Ha issued frequent denmigls of their existence, however, and maintained his country was qilet and peaceful. GODDARD TO LEAVE COMMON GOUNCIL (Continued from First Page) had held in the 1927 seasion. " Mr. Judd's resignation from the republican town committes was held up for several months b difference of opinion should be his successor. One bloc of the G. O. P. favored Donald L. Bart- lett, mayoral candidate in 1928 and then councilman from the third ward. The other group urged the election of Attorney Harry Ginaburg, who eventually won election to the place. When Judd retired from the council, Bartlett was advanced to the aldermanic circle. When Mr. Judd. relinquished his public offices he assured the repul liean party that he would not di continue his Interest in public af- fairs. The tone of his farewell speech ta the common council, at the March meeting, made it plain that his return to council service was within the realm of possibility. Although Mr, Judd has remained silent with reference to the third ward councilmanic chair, the retir- ing counciiman, Mr. Goddard, and others prominent in the party. are confident he will accept the office. Councilman Goddard was elected in 1926 to fill a vacancy. In 1927, as & candidate for reelection, he was endorsed by the democratic party after being nominated by the repub- licans. Former Alderman Judd was elect- ed 1923 and in the following year was named president pro tem., a po- sition he held for four years, During vacation periods and other ab. sences from the city of the mayer, he was acting mayor. Grangers Enjoy Picnic At Home in Higganum Burritt Grange held an enjoyabte picnic Saturday afternoon at the summer home of Miss Susan Forrest at Higganum. There were 71 men:- bers present. A long table was a on the lawn with many enticiux things to ~at and later all kinds of the only two week-end fatalities re- ported in Connecticut. Cool weather cut attendance at beach. es and highway traffic, and fewer accidents of any sort were re. ported than Jast week, when high temperatures forced thousands from their homes "to the reads und shores. Charles 8calia, 9, of Thompesn- ville, was the drowning victim, He waded beyond his depth in the Connecticut river and, as his younger brother and playmates looked on helplessly, sank. The body_ of John Albergsini, 71, of _Bridgeport was found near home in a condition indicating he had been struck Ly an automo- bile. dragged several feet and loft lying on the road by a motoris. who did not stop. DEFENSE PLANS FOR STRIKE HEADS MADE (Continued from First Page) were reported slowly improving to- day, and all were exspected to re- cover. According to police, Fred Irwin Beal, southern head of the National Textile Workers Union, talked free. ly following his arrest in Spartan. burg, 8. C., regarding his meve. ment after the Aderholt shooting Friday night, but would say nothing regarding inSietments leading up te the affair. Pposses were sceuring ‘the to the night with Jimison. He left the next . morning fer - Spartanburg, whore he was arrested Saturday. Funeral Was Elsborate - The fumeral yesterday aftermeon ot Chief Aderholt was described a3 one of the most elaborate ever held South Carolina citiea, attended the sarvices at the First Baptist church. Pastors from every church in the city, and & mumber from nearby towns aided in the services. Great banks eof flowers sent by loeal friends and practically every police partment in the twe Carolinas, were heaped about the coffin. Hune dreds. unable to sain entrance to the church, bout In the street in front of the chureh. Dr. E. J. Sox, Lutheran minister and dean of Lenoir Rhyne College at Hickory, N, C.. made the pria- cipal address, cautioning) against any attempt to take vengeance for the death eof the police chi CIGARETTE CAUSES BLAZE The fire department was called twice Saturday afternoon for amall fires, the first being at the home of Christian Locke of 447 Church street where a cigarette on a bed- room table set fire to some papers, Co. No. § was called. Ce. No. 3 responded te a call for a fire on & platform ever & pile of soft coal owned by Landérs, Frary & Clark on Winter street. The fire was extinguished before it reached the coal pile. SECETETEHOCLEUEEUEE To The De fense of your car ! The TROJANS Are Coming! Are You Overlooking" Investment Opportunities Right Here at Home We have faith in New Britain and her industries. We believe that shares of local manufacturing INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT 1 concerns are being neglected. We are firm in the conviction that shrewd investorsareawake tothe opportunity now presenting itself to purchase these Shares at prices which represent intrinsic investment value, not unbounded *‘future possi- bility’’ enthusiasm. “Whole cloth and a yard wide" is an old saying which best describes New Britain “‘locals’— sistent earners, consistentdividend payers, sound, secure and stable, good friends in all kinds -of financial weather. Invest in them through us. con- pe Saturday Nights 7t09D.S.