New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], June 17, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNKSDAY, JUNE 17, 1925..
S
THE
STORY OF
NEW BRITAIN
NOW ON SALE
at
THE
DICKINSON
DRUG CO.
169-171 MAIN ST.
FAREWELL ADDRESS
BY BISHOPMURRAY
Prelate Makes Probably Last
Appearance in This City
was deliberately planned
from an eight page
killing
murder.
memorandum said to be In the hand
writing of the eluln woman mada
public last night by the dlatrlct at.
torny Imlleatea Mrs. Younir antici
pated the futo which finally over
took hrr. The memorandum dated
January 24. hut. lea than a month
prior to the slaying, read In rart:
Hp tolil me 1 was crasy. Said he
would send me to Putton (A slate
' ""-" "- lindane asylum near Here.) "
Organization work and various threatened to kill me. Bald he would
method, of keeping Interest in new j n' "T'rmE marHu "
I rick (son by a former marrluge.)
projects among the memberahlp of j The doement wa found In Mrs.
the New Britain chapter, Connect!- , young's safe deposit box In a bank
cut Council of Catholic Women, were vault. The box also woii i"
llscuaaud by lit. new John IS. Mur- slain woman's will, in coniems 01
ray, auxiliary bishop of Hartford. I which were not made public, and a
before a hall full of council mombera considerable number of jewels.
Investigators are expecieo con
tinue, their Investigation to. on at
ancle that entered the C.-.S J'1-'
,lav tliat a young woman aided the
,kntlt In administering the lethal
sas which a coroner's Jury declared
caused Mrs. Toung'a death.
One of the witnesses thatp
p, ured before the -grand Jury yester
,lav was Miss Dorothy Leopold, the
rlrntlst's office nurse and confidante.
Her first loss of composure since the
investigation started came When she
frnm the rranri lurv room in
potential members and men last
night In V. M. T, A. & B. hall, lt-v .
Mat hew Truynor, pastor of St.
Mary's church, acted as chairman of
the meeting, and in Introducing the
bishop paid glowing tribute to his
work In the Hartford diocese, ami
voiced the hope that when Hisliop
Murray leaves to lake up his new
post as head of the Portland, Me.,
see, he will be ablu to keep in touch
with local affairs and local friends.
Mayor Paonessa was In thu audience.
rr. J ray nor spoae ai Mine irnewi j ra!,
Let us put a
skeleton in
your closet!
This underwear from Manhattan
Is as thin as a conflicting story.
It was made for men who can't
negotiate the day s work en liigh
If they ha'e a boiling radiator.
Two suits f.-ut to ynur home this
afternoon will rob you of an alibi
to loaf tomorrow.
Our phone number i;. " 2 1 S 4 .
What is your underwear measure?
The t itinn Suits. . , . ai.SS tip
Shirts and hrawrrs Sl.on up
w ?i'k Hnp ju:t opened.
Cool Nf,w Fajanifis.
HORSFALLS
9i-99 ysitlumStnii
"It Pajs to liuj Our Kiml"
THK
Harvey & Lewis
CO.
85 V. Main St.
New Britain, Conn.
OPTICIANS
Movie Cameras
on the council, saving that the good
that could be accomplished and has
been accomplished by such organi
zations is unestimable. He said that
every Catholic woman in New Bri
tain should join and will be ap
pniached to do so. In the fall, he
added, the council Is going to find
a way to bring in the men, as they
too should be Inti rested. Vr. Tray
nor also urged that as many as pos
sible visit the Catholic summer home
at I.akevllle during the coming sum
mer. TUshop Muray declared that he
was going to Maine soon but added
that he will always keep a warm
tpot In bis heart for the people of
New Britain, once about 71 years
aeo, a part of St. Patrick's parish.
Hartford, and numbering some V1"
souls. Then, he said, Xr Britain
through the prepetual development
of her industries, which are of such
a. nature to be forever favored by
growth, grew until it became neces
sary to build the present 81. Mary's
church, the second brick Catholic
church to be erected in Connecticut.
The bishop dwelt at some length
nn the wnrk of the council. Urging!
itho appointment of enough subcom
mittees so that every woman in the
I council will have some group to
'serve with, and have specific and
i definite duties to perform, for on
Uh creation of these and sltniliar or
j ganizatlons within tlv parent organ
izations, he said, depends the normal
'and steady growth of any organiza
tion. Interest will then not be allow
ed to lag. and the council of New
jftrttaln will develop just as perpetu
ially as will New Britain itself,
i The bishop told of the purpose of
She founding of the council some
four or five years ago. and all the
rood it has since done. The perpetu
ity of the moral and spiritual deve
lopment of those who have come
under the care of the organization Is
always assured, he said, and there
have at times been eases so baffling
that solution ' semed Impossible.
However, the solution has Invariably
been found, he stated, and always
through the, zeal, enthusiasm and
patience of the workers. And this
1 work, he went on. is always iner'aa
jing. always becoming more and more
j necessary, and that means the utili
i ration of greater funds for the cases
(which must be carried en by trained
I experienced workers, and the utili
sation of as much as possible of the
I time and effort of every council
! member here.
the testimony
tears shortly after
began.
"t cannot stand It In here," ahe
rrled. "Everybody is saying such
terrible things about me."
Sure Relief PIANO STUDENTS
TO GIVE RECITAL
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25 1 and 75 Package Evrwhr
MEDICAL EXAMS
AREJDVOCATED
These Would Check Up Individ
uals' Condition
BETTER BUSINESS
CODEHRE TDLD
Rotary Convention Hears of
Successes
Cleveland, June 17 P With a
trend of business toward better
quality, better production and more
simplified .selling and transportation
facilities will come a demand for
greater confidence among men who,
knowing each other better, will be
come more friendly and then more
honest, Arthur II. Papp, chairman
of the committee on business meth
ods, said in an address before the
Rotary international here yester
day. "In the olden days standards were
largely the rc-nlt of religious phi
losophies, the taboos raised by gov
ernmental laws and statutes, and
the struggles for territorial expan
sion and commercial advantage,"
Mr. Kapp. declared. "These have
been t lie impelling forces behind
the ethics of personal, chic and
bn.siness life throughout history.
The Idealism of Rotary is an ex
pressed or unexpressed desire to im
prove all human relationships on a
common basis of good will and un
derstanding. "Codes of standards of correct
practice have found a place In the
program for higher standards of
business practice, and with far-
Trachlng results. More than ?
codes have been adopted by various
craft and professional organizations
in the last three years, largely as
the result of our work. The code
of correct parctlce Is naturally the
outgrowth of a trade association.
"Men everywhere recognise that
the conditions under which busi
ness la rinded are going through a
very rapid change."
Minneapolis, June 17, P "More
could be accomplished In developing
health, forestalling disease snd pro
viding for success In treatment of
all the preventable and many of the
non-preventable diseases If all per
sons at all ages were examined at
Intervals according to their age and
condition, than by any other re
source or device, applicable to con
ditions In this country at present."
This statement, made by Dr. Haven
Emerson, New York city, before the
national tuberculosis association,
was the basis of a plea and plan for
periodic health examinations for
men, women and children of all
ages being launched Jointly by the
American medical association, the
national tuberculosis association and
other health agencies.
Tr. Emerson's plan for periodic
health examinations for all ages in
cluded the following:,
Tor the expectant, mother at. least
four medical observations between
hte fourth and eighth month of
pregnancy, of which perhaps only
one need be by a physician if re
ports can he obtained during the in
tervals by a visiting nurse. At least
12 medical observations 1n the first
two years of life, of which six In
the first six months.
Six in the years 2-5 (one. each S
months) unless acute febrile lnfec
'tlon or serious loss of weight de
mands more frequent exanflnatlona.
Once a year from 6-25 unless
acute febrile disease or loss of
weight calls for additional examina
tions during the year.
Once every two years 25-43 unless
there Is a definite disturbance of
weight either excess or loss, or
albumin or sugar In the urine.
Once a year 46-65 unless over
weight, high blood pressure, al
bumin or sugar In urine is present
in which case the examinations
should be once every six months.
At 65 an examination every six
months.
Pupils ol Miss Toraraasoni Will
Present Program
y Junior pianoforte pupils of Miss
Florence ituth Tommusonl will give
recital tomorrow evening at her
horns 41 Grand street. Tha program
will be aa follows:
"Blelgh Bella" (duct) ...... Belir
Zeho 'Caaaolino. Harvey Ginsberg
"Under the Mistletoe" . . , Rngleinan
Italian Bong Tschulkowsky
Anna Anderson
Mayfatr lance . . . .1 . Hugo Rufsch
Genevieve. McQrall
Waltz (duet) , Llehner
Cnrmela Albanese. Zeho Caasollnp
Bird Poig , trb
Mary fiaundera
Primrose Dance
March (frogman
' Anna Casale
"Wayside nose" Fisher
F.mma De Cerbo
"Nocturne" Wcnzcl
Irene Ranaldl
"Pixie's Good Night Song"
'Tixle's Prize Bong" Brown
Winifred Simons
"Robin's Lullaby"
March Krogman
Florence Rochberg
"In a Gondola" Help
Jennie Zaeenkoskl
"Evening Song" Burnham
Tolka Behr
Robert Mautner ...
Nocturne , ', ' Lange
Walts Englemann
Mildred Nesta ,
"Gypsy Camp" . . .' Pehr
Barcarolle Helna
Beatrice Bull
Walti Brown
Harvey Ginsberg
"Among the Gypsies" ... Krentzlln
"Little Wanderer" Lange
Mildred Galatl
Birthday Wall" (duet) t?pauldlng
Elisabeth Gentile, Rose Malelta
On Parade" '. . . Llchner
Ernest Weeks
Dance of the Butterflies" Tellam
Sylvia Kolkln
Mazurka" Helns
Sailors' Song" Grieg
Frances Phurberg
Song of the Lark" Tsehalkowsky
Rondo Alia Turca" ... Burgmuller
Zello Cassollno
Gvpsv Dance" (duet) Mendelssohn
Frances Shurberg, Sylvia Kotkln
Gunboat With Dewey's
Fleet Now But Wreck
Seattle, June IT W The gun
boat Princeton, which was with Ad
mlral Gttorgo Dewey when he won
tha Battle of Manila Bay 27 years
ago. la crumbling at a wharf on
Lake Washington opposite Seattle.
MORE UNEMPLOYED
London, June 17 (Unemploy
ment In Great Britain which was
announced aa totalling 1,247,300 on
June 6, Increased a further 43,894
during the succeeding week. It was
learned today, largely owing to the
closing of more collieries.
The laborltes, who hold the gov
ernment responsible for the situa
tion, announce their Intention of
raising a debate in the house of
commons at tb, earliest opportunity.
The Princeton coat $200,000 In
1W when she .waa launched at
Camden, N, J." A Beat tie lawyer
bought her In J51B for $S8,000, and
hai been trying ever since to soil
her. .
After th'e Spanish-American war
the Princeton rcmalnod lu Pacltlo
waters, and was sent to Samoa.
There ilie hit nn uncharted, . reak.
and was about 4o link' - when ' she
limped into Tululla. She waa put
out of oommlaaloii, and four yean
later was brought to the University
of Washington for a training ship.'
The lawyer bought her when the
university discontinued Instruct leu
In navigation. .
A new stadium recently built In
Chicago seats 100, 000 persons.
None of Washington's soldiers was
'lost in crossing the Delaware.
If this Signature
NAVY NURSES ARE
ON TRIAL TODAY IN GASJURDER
Two Women Accused ol Liquor ; uvse said to Haie Aided Los
Law Violation : Angeles Dentist
WasiiiPglnii, .luin 17 (pi Two
nurse. .;ii.i to be tbe tirst vvonin :
ever to fin'e a nvy court inyr'ift'. 1
faced trial in open court at the 1
'ashin?if.,n n:ivy yard tn-Jay by
ord'T of S-.M-fjiaiy Wilbur on
chyrges ot bringing liutior inlo tbc '
I nited !ia!"s in violation of the'
Volstead act.
The imrs s, Mish Catherine O.
Clancy. ;i!ae!i':d to t!:e disponsury
sf the navy .p-par im lit, and Mis '
Kuih M. Ainbvson. ebb f uurs... at-!
tae'i'd to the Washington navy
vard. ar.- alUs-1 to have brought
small 'iiianMli'S of U-.uor from Cuba !
on the naval transport KifTory. I
which arvived at Norfolk, May HO.
DefvuR... rnun.Koi ooutend that the ;
r.eurt has no luris'liriion on the
groun.j that it canot 'ry 3 case m- i
'Olvir.g the question of violation of !
a civil law. by persons not enlisted
or commission'' d personnel of the
n.iv y.
fujving the vvar. Secretary Daniels
directed 'bal women in the naval
service should not appear before,
ceur' martials but it Is understood
this dtcision vvas due in part to the
lack of prison facilities.
ecn-tary Wilbur said Ms order
lor the court martial was Issued
without eonsifb ration of the Daniels'
ruling, iind that, those under his
command who violate the laws
should be held to account regardless
of E"X. It is und'Tsfood that he di-r.-rto.i
court martial proceedings in
this case against the advice of the.
judge advocat-3 general's department
and the bureau of navigation, but
th-ir positions have not been an
nounced. The findings of the court. muRt
be approved by the secretary, who
may lessen sentences if lie deems
advisable. He has indicated that the
seic of the accused would be taken
into consideration by him In fixing
sentence In event of conviction.
rFor Flavoring
TVvnah Ttmr clHc fruit ma be onT ft
Mm. vwj -n wtjf ymr "WuriTig"
fcvMroe Baker tOrlifWt Pvtre Fmrt,
Extnttt, 21 fis-orv Jua rigfet f
cake aad paddmci.
Try Bakers
TRIAL HATES ASSIGNED
Trial dotes were assigned in the
city court at the short calendar ses
sion as follows: Thursday. June 18,
at ft a. in.. Joseph Pankoskl against
l.ouis Schmidt. Kair & Nalr for the
plaintiff, Hungerford & Saxe for the
defendant; Friday. June IS, at 1
p. m.. Carlo China against Joseph
Cantino. S. P. Waskowit for the
plaintiff. George W. Klett for the de
fendant: Tuesday. June 23. at 9
a. m.. Henry Foiren against 'William
Fa Ban. Harry Ginsberg for the
plaintiff. George W. Klett for the
defendant; Resse-Loland Co. against
Frank Boardman. Michael A. Sex
in for the plaintiff, William F.
Mangan for the defendant; Jacob
l.o Angeles. June l".'P--More
evjdepoo to fasten a charge of first
dngi-ee murder upon Dr. Thomas 1 Kalie pgainst N'icholas Che.rpack. T.
Young. Fos Angcls dentist, who has 1 MeDonough for the plaintiff, Wll
i'onresse.1 that lie killed his wife, ),Rn) p. Mangan for the defendant;
'ri-ai-e Orogan Young, with lethal Wednesday. June 24. at J a. m.. Re
gas and concealed the body In tb" ;i,mn Kennedy against -Samuel
false bottom of a cistern, was the SelmeMer and others. Hungerford ft
nbrt of a search by representatives ; fnr fllc plaintiff. George W.
of the district attorney's office today. 1
Young has insisted that be killed j
his wife, who was the widow of Fat- j
rick Groean, olive millionaire, he
eatise she slapped him durinz a
uuarrel in a cafe ami broke bis
glasses. The officials who have in
vestigated the case are convinced the
Klett for the defendant; Thursday.
Juno Ca. at 9 a. m.. Panto Voneylano
eenitist Gaetnno Amenta and others.
T. F. Menonough for the plaintiff.
Alfred I.e Witt for the defendant.
The size trout attain depends on
the kind of water they Inhabit.
0. ff.jC
is NOT on the Box, it is NOT
BRUM QUiNirJE
MOORE
BROS.
Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food
Specials
FRESH CUT BLOCK I. SWORD FISH
LIVE AND BOILED LOBSTER
LARGE CAPE. SCALLOPS
Irge Shore Haddock, Eastern White Halibut, Rock
port Cod Steak, Penobscot Salmon, Bluehsh Steak, Large
and Small Mackerel, Silver Bass, Cape Buttertish, Large
fea Trout, Large Frogies, Native Blacktish, Large Eels
and Flounders.
Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for half
shell. Salt Cod lfc pound, 3 for 50c.
Moore Bros. Fish Market
30 COMMERCIAL STREET
Open Cntil 9 P. M. Thursday
A Flood Let Loose
True Motoring Comfort and Distinction
Are Now Being Found by Thousand!
in the ImprovetfPackard Six.
FOR twenty-five
years there wag
buildingup a vast reser
voir of human desire
for Packard ownership.
There were tensof thou
sand who hoped that
nome day they could
afford to own Packards.
Then came January 1 st,
1925, when the gates
where opened.
The result a flood let
loose, as yet unstem
med, that is in turn to
bring an ever-increa-
ing flow of Pack
ard Six buyers.
T-L . .1 J. , V
inc mouianui
who have already
taken d'eliverv of
Packard Six enclosed
cars, at prices lowered
by nearly a thousand
dollars, know that their
faith in Packard was
well placed.
They are telling their
friends that their new
cars are true Packards,
with improvement!
found in no other cars.
And quite naturally the
friends are seeking the
Packard salesrooms.
Have you seen the new
Packard Six? We
will be pleased to
send one to your
door at any time.
PACKARD
c4fk the man who owns one
The
ffOg f&tKT Rptf W WSflrf
mp frtm tut to ?;M5 0MTMI.
HONEYMAJVS AUTO SALES CO.
139 Arch St. Tel. 2109
3w
1
4t
Td r, tssT" - '
I jSP & Bm; '' 'kit ' : ,
He know what's toodand they're good for him, too
Help yourself, Bobby
"Some Life Savers?" he lisped, looking up at
his mother and reaching for the candy he likes
best.
"Help yourself, Bobby," she replied. "And
take some for the youngsters across the street,
too, if you like."
.
Every growing child craves sweets. Active little
bodies demand sugar. But children's candy must be
pure and they should not overeat.
Life Savers, the little candy mints with the hole
(life saver shape), answer this problem in just the right
way. They are china-hard and deliriously flavored.
This means that Life Savers are eaten slowly.
Children suck them to make those wonderful flavors
last longer. Little tummies are not upsett And Life
Savers are kind to tiny teeth.
They're safe and wholesome. You may conscien
tiously be generous with Life Savers for they are the
ideal candy for little folks.
Six flavors are displayed at all good stores so you
may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn-o-mon,
Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cents a
package. Lifa Savers, inc., Port Cheater, N. Y.
Good for
little tummies
Safe for
tiny teeth
30 4-.:1tiotv
Dollars
nrer recently fj iS,
belonged to a
2500 years ago. rentSttevested
umingthecoennuaUy,
lAd 59 cipher to in
TTdevigintllUo" than
rr ' trillion times - Q00
Ski V W Enough money
desires. compod
interest- v n,ght ana
and let it -Vou'U
enjoy banking
mlMm r(Mm