New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 05, 1925, Page 11, Image 11

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1923.
APPOINTEES ARE:
GIVEN APPROVAL
. " in II I B
Legislature;' Acts on Judges
Baldwin and Yeomans
Slats Capitol, Hartford, March D,
-Th general assembly today con
Armed the governor's nomination or
Alfred C. llaldwln of Derby and Ed
ward M. Yeomans of Andover to be
superior court Judgeship to All proB
poctlva vacancies, and of Thomas J.
Molloy to be a common pleas Judge
for Hartford county,
The senate confirmed Judge Bald
win's name without n dissenting
vote 30 to 0, but on Mr. Yooman's
name thcro were two ballots against
and tt for. Mr. Molloy had a total
of 30 votes with none opposed. -
The house confirmed the thr"o
nominations. Mr. Buldwin received
191 votes with 10 opposed; Mr.
Yeomans received 183 v 'es with, ft
opposed and Mr. Molloy had 181
votes for .and three against.
Judgo Baldwin will tako Judgo
Haines' place when ha goes to tho
supreme court In October, and Judge
Yeomans will take Judge Hinman's
seat In February when tho latter
also goes to the same court. Kx
Kcnator Molloy takes the seat on
the Hartford common pleas court
bench made vacant by Judge Dick
enson's promotion.
ISoth branches adopted a bill -from
West Haven to rerfledy an cmer
gency condition In that town over
assessment of taxes, and the bill was
adopted b yboth house and senate.
' The sittings of the board of relief In
that town are extended to March
2S. Vest Haven was tho third lown
to conio to the general assembly to
get relief of this nature.
Hoth branches adopted a bill to
appropriate $5,000 to pay the state's
participation In the 180th anniver
sary of the battle of Lexington.
Builds
Up
CHILDLESS
HOMES
Read Mrs. Benedict's Letter
Praising Lydia EJPinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Kewaneft. Tlllnoiq "Whan Tnaa
married about a year and a half I took
iivycua ti. rink-
ham s Vegetable
Compound be
causeof ill health.
I did not have any
children. I now
have two healthy
little girls and I
am sure I would
not have had them
had it not been for
j w w tuvuivillC.
Last snrinf and
gnmiMP I rrnf all
run-oown, lrreeuiar, and 1 had awful
headaches, and my back and side hurt
me so that I could stay up only a short
time. My limbs would get so tired and
ache till I could cry. I started to take
the Vegetable Compound again and
used the Sanative Wash, and it was
not long till I was relieved. Now 1 do
all my own work and help others. I
sure praise Lydia E Pinkham's medi
cines to -Hny one I meet that is suffer
ing from similar troubles. I think if
mothers with girls would give it to
them when they come to womanhood
it would make them stronger. People
. who have known mo all my life aro
astonished to see me now as I was
lways sickly when in my 'teens and
until I started taking the Vegetable
Compound." Mrs. MaryR. Bene
dict, 313 Payson Bt.Kewanee, 111.
ANAEMIA
A remarkable discovery has enabl
ed thousands of worn-out, tired, ner
vous, anaemic people to Increase
their strength and energy, often In
two weeks' time and to quickly
change their leaden pallor and list
lep look to the pink skin, rosy lips
and sparkling eyes of glowing health.
Formerly they were given the
old-fashioned tinctures and pills
made from mineral iron, which
many doctors now say are scarcely
assimilated at all, and so give
little benefit But since the
illf"vry of a nw combination of errtinic
Iron Numted Iron wri'h. blne like the
organic Iron In our own blood, la promptly
tfikon up by tha blood, thousands have
found that they ra bunlih avery trace of
ttrodneM and dizziness, thoee peculiar
pains and that nervoumefg Incident to old
ate. In a fw short weeks. Furthermore.
Kuxated Iron does not injure tlia teeth or
tllpturb the stomach. It quirklr lietpt
hulld up rich, red btood that carries new
nrensth, vitality and youth to your whole
body.
No matter bow weak and III yon feel, er
how many other medicines you have tried
In rain, make this conrlufrlnjr teit: Take
Named Iron for just two weeks, and If
reaj 4a not notice a wowderful Impreve
maal In strength and, eneray and look
years younaer, the dniaatst mill nroitinlly
refund your money. Nuseted Iron is sold
nnrler this absolute gunaniee by all coed
4 1 assists. i
for P
Food bf&aiPyearsoF
i
buillli Presides
' Henator Hmltli of thi fourth dis
trict presided In tha scnaU today
as Lieutenant Governor Itrulnurd
continued to do business In the exe
cutive offices with Governor Trunt-
.bull on, his way back from the no.
Iltonal capltol.
I The Whoelor bill, so-called, deal
ing with proposed stricter enforce
mcnt'of the prohibition laws will
be heard by the judiciary commit
tee on April 14 Instead of April t.
The latter date fulls on Holy Week
and many clcfgymon who desire to
appear in support of the bill have
services or engagements on Holy
Week and they were among those
asking for a change In' date..
1 Henator Cronln said the judiciary
committee was agreeable to any date
which those Interested In the bill
thought was best and so tfeat 14tU
was set Instead of the 2nd which
was first suggested.
A house bill adopted In concur
rence reads:
"The property of the trustees and
proprietors of Bacon academy at
Colchester Is exempted from taxa
tion. Resolutions appointing John II.
Kiske, judge, John K. Fahey associ
ate judge, at Rockvillo were adopt
ed In concurrence In the house.
Their appointments all effective
March 16. Most of the minor judge
ships are effective July 1.
ltank Chock Bill
A favorable report on a bank
check bill provides that banks or
trust companies shall be liable for
the amount of an altered or forgod
chock charge against the account of
a depositor unless at leant six
months' notice is given such de
positor. Another favorable report related
to a bill concerning tlfe Danbury
police benefit fund.
A senatorial districting bill for
Hartford to complete the division
of the city into IB wards was fav
orably reported as was the bill con
solidating the sixth and ninth school
districts In Manchester.
I'nfavorablo reports were on the
following:
Petition of David 13. Decker and
others in opposition to passage of
act entitled "an act authorizing the
shell fish commission to lease cer
tain shell fish grounds"; to prohibit
piling up of oyster shells on public
docks and elsewhere when such
would prove nuisances, extending the
manufacturers street railway In
Now Haven; providing that trolley
car crews shall be at least two-men,
1,0 ensure safety of tho public.
The senate adopted from it.i cal
endar these senate bills:
Authorizing Northwest school dis
trict in Hartford to Issue bonds,
Amending charter of Bridgeport
Brass Co.
Kor uniform system of accounting
and reports on jit m-y operations.
Tho somite also adopted the fol
lowing bills which already had
passed the boato:
1'laeiug forester of Connecticut
agricultural experiment station on
elate park and forest commission in
place of fctlito forester.
Forbidding set lines in trout
brooks and ponds.
Merging savings society of Palls
bury and I'.obbins Burrall Trust Co.
Aulhorily for Issues of school
bonds in Itidgem-hl and llcthleheni.
Apportionment of tax on mercan
tile and manufacturing businesses
other than corporations among the
countries and repealing a part of the
law which gives admission taxes to
counties.
Authorizing special counsel for
motor vehicle department.
Incorporating the Cornwall Hollow
Cemetery association.
Additional favorable reports to the
senate, were on Merlden Gas Light
Co. and Mcridcn Kieotric Light Co.
for amendments to charters which
include increase in stock or bonds;
incorporating the Hartford Coke Co.
with right to have Its capital stock
up to, 7,.')00,(iiio, and amending
charter of Watorbury foundation so
it may hold a million dollar worth
of property; amending charter of
Manchester Water Co. and increase
In capital jtock to $300,800.
Adverse report were made on
lulls to Incorporate the Connecticut
Gas Pipe Lino Co. and to amend the
state teachers retirement association
charter so that teachers may waive
their interest in the retirement fun J.
if they aro also entitled to pension
under tho employes pension law.
"Mugsy" McGraw Is King
Of Orange Festival
Sarasota, I'la., March 6. Jdhn
McGraw, manager of the New York
Giants, some times known as "Uttlo
Napoleon of baseball," today sits on
the throne of another kingdom, hav
ing been elected king of the orange
blossom festival, the spring carnival
of Sarasota.
After trailing his competitors for
a few days, McGraw swept into the
lead last night and by a last minute
rally In which his ahlctcs were the
prime movers, won with J5,0(M
votes, ."; 0 00 more than his nearest
competitor.
The quoon to sit on the throne
with the Giants' leader is Mit-'s Doro
thy Peers Jones, popular young
schoolgirl of Sarasota.
The king and queen will have tho
posts of honor in the Imperial pnrnde
tonight and will be crowned at the
coronation ball Friday night.
Maxwell Donates Another
Cup for Best Skaters
Lake IMacid, N. Y March 5.
Henry '..Maxwell of New York city
has donated to the Lake riacid
Skating association another .Max
well .100 polnt'cup. It was announced
today. The deed 0f gitt Is similar to
that of the old Maxwell cup which
Faa won this year by Joe Moore of
New York except that points won In
the 1525 American diamond trophy
meet are to be, counted toward the
cup.
The present point standing, there
fore. Is as follows: Francis Alien,
Chicago. 120; Valentine Walls, I.ae
Placid, 80; Charles Gorman, St
John. N. B.; 80: Hlchard Donovan,
Saranac I-ake, 50 and Moore 30. The
cup will be awarded to the skater
who first wins 300 points in mnjor
skating events to be held here.
r.M.ii ox cooi.hh;i:
Washington. Marrh R flenntne
TOnaham 'of Conneetleui ami J'
Henry Horaback. republican national
eommntecman from Connecticut,
called at the White) House tnAnv fn
pay their' respects to President Cool-
age.
New Pumping. Engine For Fire Dept.
I Mil.'
if.
1
Here is the new 750 gallon triple combination pumper
which will be formally accepted by the fire department tomor
row and installed at the central station, replacing the 250
gallon pumper now located there. The picture shows R.
McDonald of the American-LaFrance company at the wheel,
Chief William J. Noble at the'front of the apparatus and
Master Mechanic Edward Burke at the side.
Several Bills Concerning Fish
. ing Passed .
State Capitol. March 5. The
house received on exceptionally
large batch of committee reports,
and like the senate lightened Its cal
endar bills which Itad been ready
for action since Tuesday. In offer
ing a new bill to correct Inequali
ties In assessments In West Haven,
Chairman Lynch of the cities and
boroughs committee said that-if this
emergency legislation did not go in
tho town would have no legal grand
list. The bill was .admitted and :
later adopted, j
The claims committee reported in I
favor of reimbursing Danbury Hard
ware Co. for 5S9.41 'for supplies toj.,
the military emergency board, and
reimbursing Cheney Brothers of
Manchester for $ij,.'il'6 paid us taxes
through error.
Favorable Reports
Favorable reports to Ihoakouse on
bills, include these:
Extending time for organizing
Norwnlk Lawyers Title ami Insur
ance Co.; that Pimsbiiry F.lectfic
Co. may Increase capital stock to
not over $.1(1.000; restoring tft Mil
ford ..selectmen rlchi to lease certain
oyster grounds; $2,oo0 Appropriation
for cooperative work between fed
eral and state departments of agri
culture; that ambulances and fire ap
paratus may have the right, of way
on highways;' board of three tire
commissioners In llamdcn; giving
additional powers to Manchester se
lectmen; increasing powers of
Darien board of finance; creating
board of police, commissioners in
Hamden; amending charter of Madi
son Mutual Insurance Co.
Kills Itcjcctcil
House bills rejected 011 adverse
reports are;
Requiring that niotorincn be li
censed; providing that grade cross
ings must be. eliminated on petition
of a municipality; that trolley cars
must have automatic stop lights; for
watchmen 21 hours a (lay at all
trunk line hlghwuy crossings; for
teaching tho 1'nited State constitu
tion In alt public and private
schools; to annex a part, of Newing
ton to New Dritain (tabled by Mr.
Ailing); reimbursing John P. Dan
aher for loss of hand while a pris
oner In New Haven jail; for $1,000 ;
for an exhibit at the national con
vention of vegetable growers; $2,000
for the vegetable growers' associa
tion; for $100,000 for the Litchfield
county hospital; $.1,000 for the poul-
trymen's association; and aiithoriz-j
Ing the shell tish commission to j
lease certnin oysier grounds, '
ircaurcs Adopted.
The following house bills w ere (
adopted by the house: 1
F.slabllshing a police, commissi
in town of Darien.
Proiiling $100 fine or (in days in.
jail or both for person making (also
statement to secure fish or game
from the state for propagation pur-'
poses.
Providing 1 "ft fine or 00 days In
jail er both for person draining wa-
ter from any pond, lake or strram j
so as to endanger the life of the fish '
therein unless he notifies the state
beard of fisheries ami game of such ,
Intention. !
Increased salfM'ies for Southington j
town court officials.
l'.anks and trust companies to In
crease capital stock, providing net is
npproved by stnte banking commis
sion. Ravings hanks auditors shall make
reports on condition of the. bank as
AT l.VC H M
V
F 'V;;?fw nv- w w
S'
" ' nm
I'll f ' 1
1 : ft '"ft'-
"
of September 30 o each year.
Providing towns In which state
trade schools arc located or are to
be located, may appropriate money
for them. i
Defining niln lows as "fkh com
monly used for bait" and providing
;all other fisli caught in seines shall
ihe returned to the water.
I Making salary of Walllngford tax
j collector $2,500 a year.
! Amending charter of I'nlon Tnmt
Co. of Greenwich and changing Its
j name to the Sound Bench Trust Co.
Ononis (o Sing Here Sunday
Numbers 100 Voices
The second annual concert of
e Connecticut Divlsiun of the
American Cnion of Swedish Singers
will bo held in the High school
auditorium Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock under the auspices, of the
Arpl Sextette.
The churns, whirl, wi ho com
posed of the member societies In
Hie Union, will nunjjcr about lot)
voices. The assisting soloists will
MISS ANNA VOLI,M.NN
bo Miss Anna Wollmann, soprano,
of Springfield, and Miss Klsa Nord
slroni, volllnist, of Worcester.
Miss Wollmann, besides being as
sistant professor of music at Mount
Holyoke College, is soprano soloist
in the First Congregational church
of Springfield.
Miss Xordnli'oni has been heard
in New ltrifaiu on several oeeasions
before and is well known to many
leeal people. She has had exten
sive training, including a year's
study in Paris.
Miss Wollmann and Miss Nord-:-trom
wilt be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John P. reterson of 400 Park
street.
HHP WANTFD
WANTED
. To Do
Cleaning in Store
Apply at 8 A. M.
John A. Andrews
& Co., Inc.
132 Main St.
V v leHV-: neiSf -eV
.OW PLAVIXG
'f f 'k .
1 1 $ V
ANNEXATION BILL
IS LAID ON TABLE
Senator Smith - Still Skeptical
ConcerniDg Its Purpose
(Special ts tha Herald.)
Hartford, March S. The storm
accompanying, a bill to allow tlia
City of New prltaln to annex small
atrip of land In Newlngton, near the
old Cremo Drewlng Co. plant and
olonf the N, y. N. H. & II. It. R.
Una hut not subsided, and tho bill
today wai tho center of speculation
aj to Just what it li all about.
Senator Smith, chairman of th
committee on cltlei and boroughs.
whose rommlttea has reported the
bill unfavorably, In answer to a
Herald correspondent's query today.
said It appeared strange to his com
mittee that no official representative
of tho City of New Britain appeared
before his committee to argue for
annexation. It seemed that If it. was
desirable to annex the land, some
official representative would be on
hand, he felt, Disturbance of sena
torial and probate district lines were
considered In urrlvlng at the deci
sion. The committee report came up for
notion In1 the House today and as
soon as Its reading was completed,
Majority reared B. W. Ailing of
New Britain, hopped to his feet and
had It tabled before remarks could
be made. The bill now rests on the
table, ready for action as soon as
Hrpresentatlve Ailing sees fit to
bring it out from its plaeo of hiding.
Committe reports seldom fail of
passage and opponents of the meas
ure can be reasonublo certain It will
die sooner or later.
The senate today passed a sub
stitute for House Bill 693, amending
the statute pertaining to the main
tenance of structures over and under
railroad tracks in such a way that
the railroad company and not the)
town is liable for their repair.
Senator Hall of New Britain,
chairman of th finance and taxa
tion board of that town, was pleased
witli the action since the city will be
spared the expenditure of f 1 ,000 ap
propriated this year for the repair
of Black Itock bridge.
The senate has passed a bill to al
low Berlin to issue permits for
building permits for building and
control building lines. When the
bill is signed anolher'feather will bo
added to liepresentatlvc Francis
Deming's hat in the way of another
piece of legislation fostered by him.
It Is rumored that prominent mem
bers of Berlin's political set have
certain eyesores in the town in
mind, and that other contemplated
buildings will be given the cold
shoulder.
A bill was passed today making
the salaries of the judge and prose
cutor of the Southington town court,
15000 per year, each. Representa
tive Sturgess of Southington argued
the present salary Is not up to par.
Attorney Thomas Cabdus of New
Britain, was a visitor at the capitol
today.
''Alimony Club" Will Be
Razed, School Built
New York, March 5. The l.udlow
street jail on the lower east side, no
torious for its "Alimony Club," will
be razed and a new high school
erected on the site in response to
the pleas of a delegation of boys and
girls, ir Sheriff Hubbard -will con
sent to surrender lh Jail, Mayor
Hylan said today. The Jafl has long
been known as a prison for the con
finement of men who failed to pay
their alimonies. Mayor Hylan rec
ommended that, the few men now
held in the jail be transferred to the
workhouse.
N.Mi:D AS ItKCKIVEB.
New Haven, March R. Joseph H.
Trier was named ancillary receiver
of the alleged bankrupt Harris I.
Niren.skin' Co., Inc., of New York
and Hartford by an order of Federal
Judge Henry W. Coddard. An in
voluntary bankruptcy petition has
been tiled 'against the concern in
New York anl I''rir was named tem
porary receiver there. A petition in
bankruptcy was filed here today by
George I.. Soofield, proprietor of the
Camera Shop, Meriden, with asse's
listed at $1,500 and liabilities at 12
354.10. i.vjt un;s ritovi: fatal.
New London, March 5. Miss C. Isa
belle Mackenzie, 2S, of Croton, died
this morning at the Lawrence and
Memorial associated hospital of a
fractured skull and laceration of the
brain sustained Tuesday when she
was run down In Groton by an au
tomobile operated by It. C. Lodge,
chief petty officer at the submarine
baso here. He is held in $500 bond
to appesr in Groton town court Mon
day morning on a manslaughter
charge.
Keep Watch for the
"Feverish Cold"
If you are "run down" or out
of condition, if sluggish bow
els have allowed poisonous im
purities to accumulate in your
system, you are certain to
suffer seTcrely from "feverish"
colds.
Dr.TruesElixir
will ward off or lessen these at
tacks, because Dr. T rue's Elixir
is made of tested herbs of pure
quality that put the system in
good condition, and relieves
constipation.
The True Family Laxative
Economical family size $1.20;
other sizes 60c and 40c.
JURY HEARS MANY
STARTLING TALES
I Numerons Affidavits Read Mo
Evidence in Stokes Case
By The Aiiotlated Praia.
Chicago, ' March 5. W. E. D.
Stokes, on trial charged with con
spiring to defame hie wife, Helen
El I wood Blokes, In furthering hi
unsuccessful suit for divorce tried In
Now York, was on tho witness stnnd
again today. '
He started to detail further stories
told him by servants as outlined in
many affidavits tho defense sought
to have entered In the record, but
the state objected.
The defense maintained that tho
affidavits should be permitted in the
record as evidence which caused Mr.
Stokes to entertain a reasonable,
doubt of Mrs. Stokes and to Initiate
the Investigation which resulted in
uio present trial.
Judge Gemmill sustained the
state's objection, because no means
of rebuttal would bo available.
C. F. Kathbon, counsel for Stokes,
Insisted that In the absence of the
jury, ,e imormanon should bo read
into tne record to perfect his cae for
possible review by a higher court.
juuge uemmill ruled that tho f
lidavit under discussion might i,e
read, sjid that others indicated as
available might be mentioned.
lrottiKH ..
..xw.uu.i e0lurlWy saj,j ne Had a
wnoie trunk full or affidavits- and
insisted he be permitted to read raeli
one. I'pon the judge's ruling. Hath
bun began digging into hLs stack of
documents and briefly describing
Tarn.
TTie only one read In entirety pur
ported to have been made hv Velen.
tcln Kubicke, formerly chauffeur for
.Montgomery Roosevelt, a New
anorney. Kathbun read that
Kubicke had sworn he frequently
onven Airs. Htokes in eampuny
with men other than her husband to
arlous cafes, road houses and apart
ments. Mrs. Stokes again was "not In
court. Nor was her mother, Mrs.
Arthur Miller of Dein or. Thcv
first absented themselves vesteniav
uner uib prosecution had rested.
Daniel F. Nugent, formerly
Stokes' New York attorney, nd
Hattia Johnson, New York ncgrcss,
against whom indictments 'were dis
missed yesterday, also were absent
from the court room.
As Kathbun continued to read his
.j.ul-ks or aniiiavits lie dropped his
voice when he rear! a description of
a statement made by a former ser
vants in the New York apartment of
Kdgar T, Wallace, named as a core
spondent in Stokes' divorce suit.
Stokes, sitting silently on the. wit
ness stand, glanced apprehensively
about as the short description of that
affidavit went into the record
uuier documents were
read in a tone that the court room
iuu oi women wondering just what
accusations agalnet .Mrs. Stokes they
" ere jnising.
After 46 affidavits had been road,
the jury was called back and Stokes
resumed his testimony.
Rathbun's question led Mr. Stokes
Immediately into the heart, of the
defense, that the aged millionaire
came to Chicago on September 20,
1320, on legitimate Investigation of
Mrs. Underwood, who his affidavits
had Indicated, "was not a proper
person to have charge of their chil
dren." His detailed search for an' eva
sive "Helen Underwood," a former
inmate of the Kverleigh club, a Chi
cago resort was given in a hurrying
speech, giving nairtes of persons w ho
directed him to other persons in an
endless chain that never ouite
caught, up with "Helen Cnderwood."
He hurried through the old Chicago
levee district to a small town near
Kansas City, Mo., back to Chicago,
to New York, to Brooklyn, to Chi
cago and again to New York, al
ways upon informa:ion that some
one just ahead could give him in
formation about his wife's alleged
former assoWates and lif
He said that at .loliet, m., he
found a Homer Cat lan who had
been married to a red haired Helen i
L'nderwood, who had descried him
after two months.
In New York he found a J'-anin-ti,;
Jackson Wilson who said she had
known a red haired Helen l'nder
wood from Col.Orado as an inmate
of the Everleigh club.
Mr. Stokes said that lie
i guided during most of this I'liieago j
investigation by u Mrs. Kiln I'rier
son. who knew many of the Kver
leigh club Inmates.
He said that been countered a
Julia Yancey in his search and that
she threatened him with a broom,
threatened to blacken hoth of his
eyes and kick Mm into the mid. lie
of the street. "I'm not here to give
away Helen," he quoted Julia.
I thought it best to retire.'
Mr. Stokes, describing Julia's
Hide, "And I did," lie added
said
in-
piratically.
His next tip came from the son
of a former cool; nt the Everleigh
club, he said. That man told him
of a red-haired Helen at tho club,
who associated with a, negro man.
One woman to whom Llla Frier,
son guided him looked at Mrs.
Stokes' picture and said: "Yes. that's
IHelen, all right; she's like old wine.
Improves with age." Mr. Stokes tes-
titled.
In his story ih millionaire nt, n
jtloned several payments of and
j)10 to various person a1io had
! assisted him in the imsiU-xiiou
,and said that he had been willing to
pay is. Jio or even for a cata
jlogtie of the girls a the old Uer.
; leigh club, which on woman 'old
him had been printed just bifore the
I icsort was closed.
Brazil, Columbia, Peru
Boundary,, Settlement
Washington. March ,j. The Mate
department announced today a pro- :
cess verbal had been sismd in which
proposals made by former Secretary
Hughes for the settlement of the
long-standing boundary dispute be
tween Hrasil, Colombia an I Peru ;
was accepted. The proe. verbal
hears 1ho signatures of Mr. Hughes. .
llr Uemnn V, lnr,l- 1'nr V, rir IV- I
Knrique Olaya for Colombia, and
Samuel Graeie for Braril.
City Items
The Mlddlebury college glee club
will sing at the First Congregational
church this evening, under the aus
rlcea of the Young Women's asso
ciation. Follow the Red Arrows to Auto
Show. advt.
The executive committee of the
trairitj bureau met at the Chamber
of Commerce this afternoon to pre
pare a docket for the meeting m xt
Tuesday.
Mr. mid Mrs. Morris Colin enj
daughter will leave next Tuesday
lor a trip to Kurope.
Collegiate Lance, Frl. New inytoii
Ora use. advt.
Rig Confetti Dance, Friday eve.
r.lng. Cominunlly' Tlieaid', l-iainwile
odvt. .
I ho directors of the Mercantile
Bureau will meet tomorrow morning
at 10 0 clock in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms.
Rig Confetti Dance, Friday eve.
nlng. Community Theater, I'lnlnvllle.
advt.
The boys' choir of St. Mary's
church will hold a rehearsal tonight
'at 7 o'clock at the church.
a aasrtlo
A marriage license has' been is
sued to Henry 1). Avery of "4 West
Main street and Miss Mildred J.
Dean of Rrlstol.
Harry K. Chrlslonsen and Wlllard
H. Kddy have returned from a trip
to Florida and Havana.
The Roaniers, an eight-piece or
chestra, of this city will broadcast
from WTIC at Hartford tomorrow.
I'ranclszek Rynlec. through Fred
Winkle, lias sold a bouse und lot
at 13 Wakefield court (6 Antonio
and Maria Demlchelo for (K'.ftOO.
Deputy Sheriff Martin 11. Horwitz
has served a writ of execution
against Tasqualo rclllcht of Plain
ville to obtain the judgment of
1 5.2 5 and costs of $15.04 recover
ed by Gordon Bros, in tho city court
on February 9.
OIL COPROHTS
For 1924 These Figures Total
Over 40 Million
Chicago. March 5. Net earnings
of the Standard Oil company in In
diana, for 1 324, were $io,788,SliS. or
12.1'7 per cent, as compared with
J4t.oSS.4n:i, or 13. 4t per cent for
iri23. according to the treasurer's re
port, submitted at the annual stock
holders' meeting today.
I lie earned surplus balance for
I?:
with
was 54)1.172.11)1, as compared
$3.SS4,!l4a for 1923.
The additions to capital surplus
during 1924. except for J'J.jo came
from sales of stock to employes.
These sales totalled $2. Si!0,ii,",5.
Nearly three per ,.,.( 0f lnc tota
outstanding Wock is held by em
ployes, 14,000 of whom are stock
holders. Capital surplus for lfilM was S."9.
7!i,!)68 as compared with $6,51,
0C2 for Hi;3.
Six Day Racers Tied
For Leading Position
New York, March 5. The three
cornered tie at Madison Square Gar
den remained unbroken today at 1
p. m.. Hie S.'ith hour of the grind,
with the teams of Walt hour-Spencer,
McNamara-Horan and Stocki.lynch
Goo.sens setting the pace. Dcckman
and r.eiiesntto trailed this trio by
one lap, while the remaining 11 com
binations .were strung out in the
ruck, trailing by margins of two to
even laps. The leaders had covered
1.4;i9 miles, 9 laps, as compared
with the record of 1.6S7 miles h
laps for this stage of the race, set
in 1924 by Moran and McNamara.
Library in East End
Re-Opened to Public
The cast end branch of New r.rit-
ain Institute was reopened today
after having undergone repairs and
"ill be "ontiniiC'l te xt year.
It was planned to discontinue this
branch because nf the expence en
tailed and tlie fact that the library
budget was subjectrd to a cut from
$4", one, which was asked, to ?;!,-
All error in' calculating the :
amount of income
lor ii,t year re
sulted iu appropriation of $2, '"in 1
es.s than was to be raised and at the j
suggestion of Chairman K. V. Hall
of th board of finance and taxalion,
of the hoard of finance and taxation, ;
io the library with the understand
ing that the cast end branch would
m continued I nis y, ar.
Building Board Rejects
Ely Petition for Store
The building commission voted
last night to rej.-ct the application 01
Gordon .1. K!y for a store on Corbin
avenue. per cent of the adjacent
property owners having olw-c'ed.
relieve that 4
auncrjin dat tickle N
with 4 ;
a !
HCSEMAR
c0othes
J ' ftistanfy
A
OS!
VV -Af
INDIGESTION!!!
UPSET STOMACH
GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant "Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!
Instant relief from sourness, gase
or acidity of stomach; from Indiges
tion, flatulence, palpitation, head
ttche or any stomach distress.
The moment, you chew a few
'Tape's Diapepsln" tablet your
stomach feels tine. Correct your di
gestion for a few cents. I'leasantl
Harmless) Any drug store.
ACID IN STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
Says Fxcess of Ilydnxblorlc Acid i
Cause of Indigestion.
A w ell known authority states thai
stomach trouble and indigestion ar
nearly always duo to acidity acid
stomach and not, as most folks be
lieve, from a lack of digestive Juice ..
He states that an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach retard
digestion and starts food fermenta
tion; then our meals sour like gar
bage in a can, forming acrid fluid
and gases, which inflate the stomach,
Jike a toy balloon. We then got that
heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest,
we eructate sour food, belch gas or;
have heartburn, llatulence, ' water
brash or nausea.
Ha tells us to lay aside all digest,
tive aids and Instead get from any;
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts
and take a tablespoonful In a glass of
water before breakfast, while It is
effervescing, and furthermore, to
continue this for one week. While
relief often follows the first dose, it
is important to neutralize the acidity,
remove the gas-making mass, start
the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote a free flow of pure di
gestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acjd of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands of
stomach sufferers with excellent re
sults. KNOCKS 'EM GUT QUICK
Toughest of Old
Hangon&)ughsGo
Why send a boy to do .a man's
work? Sweet, sugary cougli syrups
may help a simple cough, but when
you are traveling along towards the
cemetery with a stubborn tight old
cough that lingers on and on with
the most persistent devllishness then
you need a real cough medicine
and the realest destroyer of tough
old coughs is Hronchuline Kmulsion.
The cough may be so tantalizing
that you can't sleep nights and your
days may he filled with racking tor
ture, yet that's just the kind of a
cough that I'.ronchulinc likes to ,
tackle and conquer.
Many times a few doses will stop
the hacking and loosen things up
and you can depend upon half a bot
tle to make a bvo months' cough
fUit cold and disappear.
Life is sweet it will bo much
sweeter when you get rid of that
old time cough.
Ask Axelroj'.- Pharmacy or any
wide awake druggist for a bottle of
rtronchulino Kmulsion. There's no
dope in it or chloroform, and a
couple of teaspoonfuls will usually
end any ordinary cough.
C0RETHR0AT
. JB Gargle with warm salt water
0 then apply over throat
VICKS
V VapoRub
Oner 17 Million Jan UuJ Yearly
Let the morning bring
our milk to y oui
home. I'ach bottle is
a food message that
will encourage your
daily effort. It's a
great food.
lESEIBERTfrSON)
I -4-37 PARK ST
PHQM& 170
jj SEI3ERT5' PASTEURIZED P
Jl MILK AKD CREAM h
iS' sW 6s I