New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], February 03, 1926, Page 12, Image 12

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

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12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1926.
ii
li.iuU
TO HFARTS OF ALL
Notable Chamber Music Recital
Entliialls Hearers
WliiH v.-.,s ,J..MTih. 1 l.y f.os.- li
attended as lunlug 1'"-:! tl.
concert ever kI vi ii I II" N 'v ) ;: t -
Illll Musical club III I'a'Cji i. hocl
liuil, and one of 1 hi- iihiM i-a' .-' ymi;
! gi ni in i In- t-l';-, was I In- ! -dial
ol chamber music y,u under
Ihe auspices of tin --liili Ian. 1 1 i i; i . ' .
Tin' I? in nil public haling I.. n ic-
-1 f -1 1 In attend lit 'h.' pin f a
slllal Ii lit 1 1 . ti-i', tin liall cm:-
Initii-il many j-i ;-niif- uli'i In r. ..i-u--lui'l
Ii -! if I i,i - I tin- iri ill hi' at
tending t In- Willi's i ii'm I in r, . 'I'll.
tn! Iiiim.imii wi... ijint-- iiiil'iiiMi-li -1.
It Mas liti'- d!' I he-... rai ,- ruin-, rl s
Unit hi M ll"i alldieac spellbound,
and Mure in at ly w.-r.- e,s,H of
'-mutton, as tin- M'.rutiiig strings
brought tin' harmony i.f ill-- spin r.
close Id 111.' milch- aii-l h.arts Of
auditors.
Tt was ot-.e o
Which ul Its HiM
i-iif'- moved In ri
tli.-lr seats. Not
fur a coat or wr;
was insistent an.!
lhi.se Clll'l
toinai 111.- a
ft.-ii-ll-
main 1 1 ii :u 1 1 1, -1 in
a person i.-arn-,
ip. Instead th.-f"
spontaneous ,ap-
plans., iiii l Hi
M i : 1 I ssol i ii Trio,
tin1 lat lif-vy of pcnornieis, was I -
nled the pilule-, o' bowing a tare
well for Ilia night. Nothing w.i
c-ptable except morn music, nti-l
that llnaHy was graciously t.-ndi r.-..
ho audience was so affected I hat
on several nrraslons it huist Into ap
plause In Hi" ml.. llr of movi tin nts,
as the music slow. .1 .hinn nivl
turned a nuance that drifted to sil
ence In ethereal splendor. "Why
send to Nrw York for artists when
we havf them riuht in town,'1 was
an expression heard.
Those who tool; part in the music
were Herbert I). Atnii rson. violin;
lloy A. Tnttle, 'cello; and Tln-ron
V. Hart, piano, composing the Men-li-bsolm
Trio; Louis Phelps, piano;
Raymond Out man, viola; anil How
ard Y. Stearns, violin. The players
Rave the following program:
I Quarter for piano, violin, viola
find 'rcllo
Adagio et P. undo Schubert
Miss I'nWps
Mi-ssrs. Andfivon, Ostnian, Tnttlo
II Rtrinc Quartet
a Andante Canlabile from Qtafrt' l
Op. 11 Tschi-ikowsky
b. Presto from Quartet Op. IS,
No. Z Il.-'-i hovi-n
-Mr. Anderson. 1st violin,
Mr. Stearns, Ind violin,
Mr. Ostman. viola,
Mr. Tnttle, Velio.
III Quintet for piuno, two iulins,
iola, Velio
V.-ils... Trist" Hil . linn
rn:a i-j syrup
r
Dependable U?iiv:-.
Be!-'.' cr Child
Dick
llurrj- Mother! Ki.-n ccnsniiati-'il.
bilious, feynrish. or sick, colic
I'.abies find Children love to take
C.-nuinc "f'a lifornia l-'iir S i up "
No oth'-r lavative i-. .-ulai. s tlm
t.-nder little bow. Is so Tiicdy. l!
sweet. -ns tlm stomach and starts
tin- liver and bow. -Is w n horn (.-i-ip-Ine.
i.'ontaiu.s no n.ircfiiies nr
Rorithintc drills. Say "1 'aa'nniia" to
your drimu'isf and avoid coiin'.-r-f
lis. Insist 1111011 imiiuiue '-('.ili-f'lttiia
l-'ii,' S;.-rii.'' w'i.-h eoalains
dire!ions.
MOTHER!
mil
COLDS
ROUBLE!
and IM
('its
K FN
l.'-SC'.''"
7k?, Ul::.
v Pr A 1 a
W Vanilla Lemon
ssv And i4 oitict tUvork
i nil firing Quaint
A n hill' J'outii
I Trio Ui, fi . . ,
Ali uro con brio.
Allegro. h.ic.
Aihi;rlo inoito.
Allegro i-oiiiiuo-lii.
Tin. M.-inli ImmiIiii 'I rlu
, A ii aii.in- (if 'his retrain was
llial ii i til 1 1 1 1 m d inn.-', iMinorili
't.i ry mush' nl' a kiinl appc.i ling to
t in- i;i i-i-r .1 pill, Ii.
Miplai-that.-l music
Tin- S. lull. i ri
Ii.- Ii--.p r master-.-.
as m i II as to
ui r.
11. r Mas i. lie of
.-sm r I, nou ii
v. !!, a ii.l inafl.i !
Miss l'i, . lp' .i-
'it as an in voinpiuilM tu a htrin
. as- nil I. , It v, ,.s nut eoln pai aldi
l". M. tile 'i.t tliU:-i.' -liul-i-l-l ever
-1 1 1.1 , la: it had t In- .-a i niarUs of
.-.'is'-.';.. 1 IhnUL'li unspi eta.-ul.'ir ln
'I'.i', 'I'ln- piano pai l v as i.-sp.-eial-iv
!'-.l,- in llm rninlo and uave Miss
i:,--!, ;i an I'ppoi-t nidi y to project
,,;! s n! si-ill,- passaips in her Mi ll
l.ii.ni'! sl.illf'il niainn r. The coin
niaaiaei of piano wiili ihi- three
-.'r;n,r. -I HI..I riinn nvs . nuinerati-d is
. mi. ;--i i a' l i ly unusual and the nudi-
nr.- laid tin- i.ppnr' unii v o! Ilea run!
a coinl. tea' inn out of tin- ordinary,
altliiiiiuli it is pn-.il, In the i-iiiiiplite
mi.-siliilii ins i.f Ii. inil.inaiion am
mi' pliinil.e.l in llus parti, ular coin
po.si' Ion,
Win n 'In- strii.fT iitai ti t eiin r. d
tii'o the inspii-.-d lui-asuri s of the
Tii-liaikousl.y pl.ee a strlnK treat of
i'n- tii-si inrirnit i 1 - was in store
'I'ln i inn pnsii iuu yi.-l.ls '.roof to the
ivoild thai tim inil. lie knows how to
: : 1 1 . 1 . i In rish and iinurish a really
sup'-ti.iin nnisic li.-re-er it origin
ates. This uiovitn.iit from op. 11
nriiriiiai.-d In a sirim.' iiuai-tet, and
I. w ci'li-s are as furinnate as New
lintaiu in tliis r- .-p.-ii--t hi re is n
;-r-. , ii d-al of siriiu: .iiartei inusie
that is ip-v. r civil a henrliis lie.
cans.- ilure in-,, comparatively few
such cnir.l.lnatif.ns. Y'-t the andanle
nar.tal.ile was found to possess such
l,--auiy that it lias l-.-ni transerilii-'l
inr almost every possible eoiuldna
tii.n of instiuinntils and is ono of
tin- most popular of classic eoneep
ilons. Hut in its real sisnlficanee it
must he heard as originally wrltlt-n.
Us nvjppinc tin loilii s, as if of a soul
icconi'ilc.l to soni" lUKiilirloiis fate,
lit- tnii.ie tri-atiuent of the parts,
and tlun the hip-illy colored chords
of the hnisli, ;.'iin(T a sii?vti'Slion of
heavenly l.liss to all those whos
ctnotionti follow inusi.- th;it far. The
He. thovau quart.-! number which
followed was a lively, bumptious
inors.-l from -one of tlm earlier qunr
ints of the Tionn inastnr. music sur h
ns lie wrote durim; his first period
Tlie plavinrr of the i-pmrt.-t was tin
ished ami a cri-al joy, and credit
KO-s lo every play.-r.
The quarli-'. with tlm addition of
tlm piano .Miss I'hWps u the key
hoard favn llm wid.-ly known Si
belius valse with breath of slyle and
slov and stately d:"nity. as it ou.'rh!
to be i.Iaye.1, T'::s is .ro,ran-ima!ie
nii'sje, alth.ou-.li i!s pro'-'riMii l as
lanrely been for'nflcn in llm facn of
ll-e niusin's intrinsic charm.
To the lot of die .'.T.-pb-ls-sohn Trio
came tin- pl--.--:;i-e of present iii'-,r one
1 of ll-.c trna'r: of American c!:am
11. r t.irii-"- cc-i.-i-;-. a -ons, if nul the
-a. Tii" Av'hur l'ot- trio
ias yivell a 1". e "i cat io'.l ibat will
'live a loa;,r litrn- in tlm m.-morii s of
like-,- v ho heard it. T'm s. r-ond
uioyi nn tit, really a whorzo. .'-ii'l the
I.e.- movcnii-nl. v.ere particularly
am, and it is no eNacimra'ion to
1- Ihe music d' S-'l-Ves lo be i-h-ssi-;.-d
as Ki-i-al. In Ihe minds of many
in-s-. two mov.'iimnts can be com-i.-n-.-d
favorably with any other
''iambi r inusie no matter whither
is oiiu'iii. The oilmr two movements
.ch.'.ly api.ro;imalc it in splendor.
Vim trio's ideyini; of tlm Foote nuis
tiv;.ince ui'douhteilly marked the
l-i-.-h ".a'.-i- marl; of this sl.dlar or
; ak'-tion so far. Tin- thme instni
aieius bh-nd.-d pirt'ectly and the
audii nee was enthralled with the
beauty of the ensemble. A I'm-linK
of jusi illalde prhln that tlm city
harbors such an artistic oraKni.ation
was wid'dy manifest.
Tlm trio was not permitted to dis
continue playing without Hiving an
a.bbd number, i-honsir the Scliu-l..-r!
"1'rayer," 01m of the inast.-r-pie.
. s of the classic tiiasii r.
Tlmi-o is sonm inU of clinneitiK
tin- I'.irnp school concerts to Sunday
afternoon affairs, in tlie interest of
a larper public. The chances are at
least i.mii that this will bo done.
1 11 i tic lit it 1 : xi" mi 1 tim;
1 The traffic bureau of the Cham
'b ;- of Coniiiu rcc will iimW a" tlm
I'.urritt hotel al 0:K. o'ldock Tues
day e eiiiiiu. this 1.' ins ' Ihe lirst
. eniii!; no - tiniv h'1'1 l.y the bun au.
A:':.r a ahott business s.-ssion, ,1. lb
M 1 ,o..!, b-I' ra! f i .-itrht traffic mati
. cf llm ranama-racilic Sleiim
s'alp t'.... w ill so -,ik. lb will lie
ae, onip .mi. d by 1'. II. Kho.llwck.
inanliim trallic luanacnr.
Tl-.n telephone cable red litly com
pleted from New Voik to Chicago
'..;! mil. s is Urn longest in tlm
world. It cos' 'ii'". 111 '".
-
SUCCESS
PURE
t .- . U-.V)
.: I i
"i
,-t.--r. v..
i Conv.
t.:'-3V f
M Inm l-ln-l)
EMERALDS WIN
New lliliaiii leuni Tutirs Ktiiiiirtuii
liurcli he lulu ( ninp lly n 33
tu III Si'i'l'l',
'I'lio Knnrald A. ii, basketball
team made i' thic titiaiijlit last
nik'lil when tin Kensington church
live bowel to Hp I supcllOI' pluylliK
of (ho Kiei'ii and white. Iiespilo
the fuel that tiny were minus the
services of lli'otiil'i-iii, their center,
the Kim raids started u wliirlwind
passim; i;anie and ruiiB up li! polnls
b. fom the chiircli Imys got their
bearitiKs. The secoinl (tiarter was
much slow.r and tlm church shoot
ers picked up a bit.
The second half turned out lo In!
a warm affair with the church play
ers matchinK" basket for basket. In
the middle of tlm half, Casey was
.,!!.-. 1 I mm tin- K.iine via. the per.
Minal foul ronin Uiid thu KnjeraldK
w. i-e fore.-d to liulsli with four men.
This did not k.-ep them from eoni
1111; throuKh in line style and wh'-n
tin dual whistle blew, th'-y I'd by
a to fj score.
The summary;
I'.llli'l'lllils
i-'.d
I'ts.
1
Saun.b is, rf
McCourt, ,11
'asi y, e
i:. Morin, rir
I-'. Morin. If.-
. i.
Hi
Kensington
I Mi.
I'ts.
I.Malone, rf
I M. ill a 11, If
Haldwin, If
Hall, c
J Hart, re .,
IN'fc-ri. lir .,
. . . 1
llcfel-ee, Al'OUSOIl.
NEWINGTOH NEWS
The Mapl" Ilill Ih-idKi- club met
al tlie home of Mrs, 1'.. 1-'. Jiamon
on Johnson strml. Tuesday after-
noon. Tlie prizes were awarded to 1
.Mrs. . I-;. Mann, Mrs. It. 1 . Stark-!
w.atlii-r, and Mrs. Leonard l-'ox. I
Mrs. Frank 1!. Han is conliin-d lo !
imr home on Kobbins avenue witli '
an attack of the prip. i
New Haven Road Accused
Of Discrimination
I'rnvidi nee. 1:. I.. Feb. I', WP ---(IJianfliiK
the New York. New I In.
Mil and Hartford railroad with
liiscriniinaiion afiainst the port of
Provide nee. in freight rates on
liimlxr, ihe city of Providence to
day forw'ar.bd formal complaint to
the interstate romnmrm commis
sion and asked that a hearing he
Imld in i his city.
! Tin- complaint speeilirally al-
1-s tliat the railroa-l has refusej
'lo grant commodity rales on inia
I bet- shipped from this port,
amounting to more than 2, '.on 'car
I loads yearly, but. has charged anil
j colic Weil "full sixth" class" rales.
, No astern ports, it. is charged, en
1 joy advantagns of commodity rates
cn liiml) t. It Is also charged that
iv'ns granted the Wyc-rhuiiser
, Timber company, now building a
i larg. plant at Portsmouth, P.. I.,
'are also lower than rates grant. -i
j the button Lumber corporation, in
j Providence.
Elect New Officers of
St. John's Sunday School
iiffici-rs were elected at. the an
nual meeting of the Sunday school
of St. John's fiermnn Lutheran
mlinreb last 1 vining. Those elected
w.-ri: as follows; Superintendenl.
,110V. M. W. Can.lian; assistant su
perintendent of senior and junior
jdeparlnmnt, Michael Ilaettinger; as
jisiani superinii-ndnnts of primary
;d' par!m"nt, Charles Ib-pp. Miss
ji'lara Doc it; controller. Lmil Yo
,gel; assislant controller, Arthur
Crlaesser; treasurer. Mrs. George Vo
gc; secretary. Miss Hose Kahms:
temporary overseer. Hi'-hard Vogel:
cradle roll. Mrs. Amelia Nuss, Mrs.
William P.nnknski; committee hi
eharg" of envelopes. Louis Iloltz
hausi r. Wilfr- d .luciigst. Oeorge
Olaesser. Arthur Pakrus. Arthur
L'Upnl.l.
F;issen?cr Trains Crash
Heid-on: Several Iniured
Louisville. Ky.. Fib.
eral t.asseim. rs were
Scv-
ghtly In-
jur.-d in a In ad-on c.ilhsion of two
; passenger trains on llm Louisville
and Naslnilie railroad at Trumbull
'switch, near Cartnl. 111., early to
day. Advjo s to imimral otlic. s 01
i tlm re.; ul sai-1 Cm 'rains proceeded
i to Unir d.-si in,-.' ions sa.- for the
I wi gauge car on r.ic and the
1 smok' r on tlm oili. r, which were
j dain-ige 1.
Tl-.n hrs! li pol" ili'l ""' sf jle the
1 en as.- of tin- accident.
i Tlm ' ra ins " . r- run nil; i - w-. , n
j Nasl: ;. and S'. I.fil.
Alloued Del'auKer and
(irave Kohher Arresd
F.iim'aim'i'.n. N. Y., I'. I.. ?. 'P
Fr- d 1 1. I';.;. , 'he missing pr- sl
! d-nt in" I'm Mnbin.-o company of
: t!li. ei'.y. who i.n wantid In N- 'V
I York and Pr nn.-v h ania for gr.iM"
- rol-ii, r' ami an irt.-inp' to de
fraud an insurance eompuny. was
j nrro'od to-lay in Cora! (laides.
I Florida, said a tn-ss.g- reciv-d by
I Captain 1 wmi. I L. I'n. of tlie New
York s'a'e poli.-e.
Applica'ion for ''ralition pa
pers uas ma-h- 111 Albany today by
Disirid Attorn-y ( I'Connor of
I ie! a iva re c'.nn' . I'.ale has b'-i-Il
aiMi-ht r iiiee S-pt. tuber 2S.
jOnc Dead, Another Dyinp
I In Illinois Train Wreck
! Clashing. Ul.. K. I., it L"n
im 1 r John J. C-a!hiclmr of Lurl
ii.g'nii. Iowa, was instantly hi.V -1
i nr. I Fin man C A. Hunger .!
j bih sliii. g was s. rionsly injumd
a r I y today nii.j! the encine and
mitre-- mail cars of Chicago, P.url-
' iag'oii ami .'uin'-y Train No. 7
v.-. :- i-' ill.d. 'I'll" 'vain vie: bound
i! otn '1 l- age t.i 1 1. uv r.
C !-,-:-;-ir's ! -I;- was -ound 1..--1
' : ,!,,)..- v. Mich t arne.l on
'm - 1- - id.- Mi-e 1 1"' noi-'libouiid
'ii.j,. (M.-.,r-r ',. .s 'hrr.w:! char of
tt,' .ague. n 7 is a solid ami!
tl- tin. iiu pass- i. ra Li mg tarn. I.
TARIFF COM. IS
AGAIN ATTACKED
Farm Organizations Demand
That It Be Abolished
Washington, Feb. S () Abolition
of tlie feilernl tariff commission and
a congressional Inquiry Into Us rec
ord up to tho present lime, was urg
ed In resolutions passed ununlinously
today by the board of directors of
the national board o farm organi
sations. "I'nwarraiiled deluy" In disposing
of in riff iiestions affecting farmers
was charged in the resolutions, and
il was declared also that the com.
mission had taken secret testimony
In at least one case after the Inter
ested persons had been given to un
derstand that hearings wero con
cluded. W hile not mentioned specifically
in the resolutions, ihe case involving
"secret testimony" was that of the
butter tariff. It became known that
farm leaders had lodged a formal
protest with the commission, declar
ing that after the. public, hearings
on butter were closed last April an
attach" of ihe Danish legation ap
peared before the commissioners at
a secret s.-ssion and was questioned
about butter production In Denmark.
I'pon this protest the commission
luis made no comment.
'I'll" national board of farm or
ganisations Is made up of a number
of agriciili urn I bodies, including the
National Farmers' union, the Na
tional 1 'oopcrative Milk Producers'
federation, and the Pennsylvania
siiWe grange. C V. I lolman, sec
tWary of llm board, said today lhat
Ihe delegates attending the meeting
lime "speak for TijI'.iumi farm fanii-li'-.i-."
"Hepresi-iita! ives of 1he?e organi
zations will Immediately urge ac
ceptance of these resolutions upon
congress." 1m said, "and will give the
criticism of tin- tariff commission
which has alrea ly been expressed
ilmro their active support."
Tlm resolution!-, declared the com
missions "elusive and labyrlntliic
method of dealing with questions of
gn at public moment In bringing re
proach on all reputable government
av'etieies.
"Mm unwarranted delay in arriving
at decisions, its pie judicial treatment
of parties appearing before It. its
method of holding secret hearings in
c. rlaln parlies interested in matters
before the commission, when Other
parties understand that the hearings
have been dosed have created a sit
uation which approaches closely to
a public scandal," the resolutions
continued, "a just cause cannot bo
harmed by puldieily. A just com
mission recohim; proper informa
tion and arriving at proper jtidg
ments lias no need of secrecy."
HOIMTESTIFY
Convicted Murderer Whisked
Mln. ola. N. Y Feb. I! (P Nassau
county auihoriti.s took no chances
today on losing tlm testimony of
Anil. rose Loss, convicted murderer,
through any possible attempt
against his life by underworld m
. mies. Knowing the underworld's
-I'll. lly cod-! of revenge against
"squealers." I he authorities placd u
guard of 40 armed men about. Loss
when lie reached Mim ola.
lb- was taken before llm Nassau
county grand jury soon alter he ar
rived, to t'dl what he knows of tlie
la II more, L. I., bank robbery, in
13 2 4. when Kmcst L. Whitman, a
bond salesman, was killed.
Kxplalning tlie hurry in taking
Loss before tlie grand jury District
Attorney Kd wards of Nassau coun
ty said, Ihe slale was taking 110
oh.-inee of losing his t.-sliinonv
through possible attempts to take
his life. Armed guards preceded
and followed the automobile in
which lioss was brought from Sing
Sing. Tlm departure from the prison
.was made un,l"r cover of darkness
; i arly this morning,
j lioss also will testify at the trial
I of Stanley Klvana, pmiously con
victed for murder in tlie same bank
robbery, and now being retried. The
I purpose in taking Loss b. fore tlie
igrand jury was to del. rminc tlie
I identity of s.-viral oth.-r n. Ml w ho
took part in llm robb.'iy.
W liiskcil Away I ally
ossining. N. Y Feb. n (P; Ambrose-
Koss, convict--.! murderer, was
whisked away from Urn deal n house
ai Sing Sing 11111b r ln-ay guard at
t.:;fl o'clock this morning and taken
!lo .Mincola wit. re he is -eh. -luted lo
stity todav in tin- tri.,1 of Stanley
j Kkalia, an alb g' -l an
il i more Nationa; II
ciuplic in the
ni; holdup of
1 April, ir:t.
I I'.ar that tlm inch 1 world may
t. el; ongi--aim- on tla slayer in the
jb'liif that he has "spnnled" caus
'd prison officials lo moe Loss by
an automobile at the unusually
1 arly morning hour.
I Loss was handcuff- ! to Thomas
.Calvin, a keeper, an I placed in a
How Much Is Your Kyeslght
Worth To You?
In your diiily work, in your
qiii-i Ju-nr with your book or
n' si;i1it it is your inier
! ss itoss- ssion.
Il:ivr Your lAfUiiiiitfl.
Frank E. Goodwin
l:oitlit Specialist
:'.27 M l ST. Phone lllir.
Out 111 Vi-niV Opiienl
l'M'rlcmt'
s1an. Two other keeperi and a
stnta employed chauffeur were In the
car. All were armed with revolvers
and one carried a repeating rifle.
A second sedan convoyed the first
car. In It moved State Superintend
ilm of rrlons James I.. Long, Wil
liam McCnue, an Investigator for the
state prison department and a state
chauffeur. They also were armed.
Csually only two officers are em
ployed to move prisoners who gen
erally arc sent by railroad.
Discussing the unusual precau
tions, Warden Lawos said:
"We moved him at this hour be
cause there Is less chance of being
disturbed and the traffic Is very
light."
Tlrst Tlnm In 18 fonttis
It was the tlrst time in a year and
a half that Ross hasbo en otK of the
death house and drcssou m civilian
clothes. As he. climbed into tho
automobile to go to the trial where
lie Is the star witness, he said:
"I'm ready."
Itoss Is scheduled to die during
the week of Feb. Ii, although thero
Is a possibility that h may escape
the chair, depending on the testi
mony he offers at Klvana's trial.
He, has been reprieved three times,
each time within a few hours of
his scheduled death. Once It was
because of the contention that his
testimony would save Klvana. and
twice because the stato authorities
sold his testimony would be Im
portant for the prosecution.
Yesterday District Attorney Ed
wards, In his opening statement In
the Klvana jury paid that Itoss
would name tho conspirators In the
holdup which resulted in the death
of Ernest, L. Whitman, a bond salesman,
GILPATRIC PROBE
(Continued from First page)
cretiou, report ill writing to the com
mittee If any line of Inquiry which
you believe will throw light on his
manipulations is made difficult by
any person or persons; you will fol
low, without either favor or preju
dice, every line of Inquiry which
promises to throw light on his ma
nipulation in which he was furthered
by his capacity as state treasurer, or
I by the mlssuse of state finances, se
curities or records.
Should Ilouort C'ihi'rs
"Apparent connivance of others in
his crimea, if It appears, should be
I raced and reoorted. Should there
I be doubt In your mind as to whether
or not yem are justified In following
some line of Inquiry which has only
slight promise of throwing light on
his manipulations you .should report
to this committee in writing, briefly,
slating what it may lead to and
whv your doubt exists.
"Your final report and all in
terim reports as well will lm made
in typewriting in quadruplicate.
In the absence of written instruc-
tions to the contrary. Interim re
ports should ileal only with mat
ters which require assistance fronj
the committee, or the authority of
the governor, or courts, to further
the investigation. Your final report,
should bo witheld until it is Com
plete or until it is required In Its
incomplete slate by vote of the
committee.
"Should you believe that publi
cation of some portion of the re-
i suits of your Investigation will
I facilitate other portions of It you
I will make that recommendation In
I an ink-rim report and await the
! committee's decision on that point,
j "The governor at the first meet
ing of (he committee, slated it as
I his desire that if necessary the In
1 vcsligation should extend to cover
I tlm entire, group of transactions
I that occurred In the treasurer's
I office while Gilpatric was state
I treasurer and to Include all his de
bugs with the pmnam bank and
brokers in the stato or out, In
which the state's finances may have
been involved, about the same pe
riod. Moreover, the governor e
pressed as his desire that the In
quiry should not be confined
merely to the legal aspects of the
case. In his judgment the state
could not afford to retain posses
sion of securities to which it might
not, have both legal title" and moral
right.
"The committee at the same
meeting voted that all instructions
i from the committee to the certified
1 public accountants, when they
'shall be instructed to disregard any
. instructions not so given."
Visitors at Yale Dorms
Allowed With Permits
New Haven, Feb. 3 WP) Dean
Jones of Yale college has solved
tor the undergraduates the jirob
b m of entertainment of visitors in
dormitory rooms by deciding thai
tlm campus patrol may issue per
mits for visitations. "The condi
tions am." says the dean, "that the
party to be entertained in a room
must lie composed of at least three
people and that the time be limit
ed 10 GiSO p. m. . . . The com
mi'tce thinks this may prove a
happy solution of a somewhat dif
ficult problem."
1'I.W MOVIE IMPROVKMKNTS
Hollywood, Calif, Feb. 3
Improvements costing more than
J 2,500.000 are to be made im.
mediately at the Fairbanks-Pick-ford
motion picture studio follow
ing the completion of a long term
base yesterday whereby the lot 1
to be shared jointly by the t'nited
studio of Joseph M. Scheock.
Occupation of the studio by the
Schenck organization which hai
Norma Talmadge, Constance Tal
madge and Rudolph Valentino
among Its stars, will start in about
three weeks.
Tli HE ACHES PORT
I Halboa, Canal Zone, Feb. .1 OPV
The tug P.oosevelt, which became
1 disabled in rough weather while
j towing barges from Seattle to
1 Miami, Fla., has reached Panama
Hoads safely, in tow of the Pan
i n ma Canal Salvage vessel Taver
' nilla. The p.oosevelt became help.
I'W off the Central American west
coast on January 21. when she lost
In r rudder iu a storm.
' The ltonsevelt Is the tug which
' was used l.v Pear Admiral .Pear
I on two of bis Arctic expeditions.
EXPLAIN NEEDS IN
PROTECTING CITY
Police and Fire Department Offi
cials Discuss Budgets
With substantial Increases in the
estimates of the budgets for 19:6
27, the police board appeared before
tho board of finance and taxation
lust, night, and asked for 1241,4 20.71
while the tiro board asked for $276,
202,20, with which to run tho Are
department, tin increase of ?69,
860.21 for the police department Is
recorded against last year's appro
priation, and tho lire department is
asking a boosted appropriation of
$80,265.28 this year,
Chairman David L. Dunn, of the
police board, was spokesman tor the
police department, and Clerk Joseph
A. McGrtill with Chief Hart accom
panied the chairman, The budget es
timate for the year Is $192.501. !G.
Listed as added estimates are the
following;
New Service Car $2, 500. 00
Four (4) Motorcycles .... LS60.00
Extra Motor Cur 1,200.00
Electrical .Superintendent., 2,700.00
Additional Captain L'.SOO.uO
Lieutenant of Detectives . 2.50U.O0
New Plumbing in cell room 2.600.1)0
Fifteen (15) additional
patrolmen 82. 11 S. 76
Petty Cash Fund SOO.OO
Total ?4S, 418.75
Possibility of Overdraft
If an overdraft of $1,900 Is to be
avoided this year, Chairman Dunn
said, the board must transfer that
amount to the police department,
which il will use to cover Ihe pur-
I chase of two new automobiles, and
the appointment of an additional
I patrolman during the year. The
amount has been allowed the police
i board by the common council hut
has not yet been turned over.
There Is an acute need for I 3 new
policemen, according to Chairman
num. who said that there are many
districts along the outskirts of the
jciiy which have no protection. At
i t lie present time there are three
regular beats being filled by super
inumeraries. The chairman also
stressed the need of another cap
jtain upon whom to place responsibil
ity. He said there should always
lie a ranking officer at the station.
but at the. present time, on the night
shift, a sergeant is in charge, who
does not outrank the street sergeant.
He pointed out that these men have
added duties and responsibilities,
but do not get any more remunir-
allon t'.n a regular sergeant. It
I is probable lhat the present lieuten
lant would be promoted to the cap
ilalncy, while a sergeant would be
1 boosted to the rank og lieutenant.
1 Chairman Dunn also insisted that
'the detective department needs a
Itieulennnt at Its head. He said the
same situation c.'isls in this depart
ment, as in the case of the captain
cy. At the present time a sergeant
is in charge of the affairs of the
detective bureau, yet lm does r.ot
outrank the other sergeants in the
detective service. Chief Hart said
j that the detective deportment needs
itwo more men, who will be detailed
lo the department If the board rec
ommends the estimate.
Poor I .rotertlon At Night
New Hrilain Is not sufficiently
protected, especially at night. Chair
man Dunn said. There are certain
residential seel Ions which have no
police protection at night, oilier than
' night sergeants who attempt to cov
ler the territory in automobiles,
j This city has a lower per capita
1 police protection than any other In
I the slate, with Ihe exception of
'Merldcn. according to Chairman
I Dunn. Commissioner Scarlo stated
'that he thought New Britain was an
exceptionally law abiding city, con
sidering the large floating popula
tion and that in comparison to other
cities. New Iirltain seems to have, a
small amount of serious crimes.
Commissioner Pearle declared that
he thought this was an Indication
that New Prltain has sufficient po
lice protection.
Chairman Dunn said that New
Prltain has more than Its quota of
murders but there are not many
other serious crimes committed here.
Commissioner Searles asked Chief
Hart to secure statistics on other
cities which will show the per capita
police protection. .The results of
these statistics will prohnbly influ
ence Ihe board a great deal. In re
gard 10 whether or not the demand
for more policemen will be recog
nized. New Police Station Needed
New Pritaln is in urgent need of
a new police station. Commissioner
I Dunn stated. He brought out the
I fact that the department Is out-
growing the capacity of the build
ing. He also stated that proceed
lings In the police court were very
loften interrupted when switchers
and trains passed by. He asked Ihe
hoard to consider several of the new
buildings which are being sold by
SAVED FROM
MASHERS
MAP. Y LOWELL
Two young sheiks tried to force
Mary Lowell into their car, but.
fortunately lor her. Jimmy Hand
came along. Head what he did
lo them by turning to The yellow
Stub, on Page 4.
) j
. 7 "X;
Individuality
Has That Distinctive Quality
the city and Which could bo used
for a new police department.
Ha said that the police board
would not nsl; for un appropriation
this year, because of oilier expenses,
but ho would like the common coun
cil to bear In mind the needs of the
police department.
A new service car is needed, by
the department, (lie chairman told
.the board of finance, Tho present
I car has been In use for more than
j three years, during which time It
jlias gone obout 4(!,ono miles. Chief
jHart said lhat It is In good condi
Hon, but It is showing signs of wear
I and should he replaced. The board
;also asked for two new motorcycles
'and that two old ones be replaced
Tills would require the services 01
two additional motorcycle police.
men.
An. extra car is also needed by the
ilepartment. said Chairman Dunn
.The detective department especial).!,
needs a msnhlne for use In Investi
gations. At the present lime do.
tectives use Hie regular service car
.'for their Investigations.
New Traffic PoM.
Conditions al Ihe corner of Myrtle
and Main street are becoming so
complicated that a permanent traf
fic officer will be needed at that
comer very soon. Chairmen Dunn
declared. Also at Main and Com
mercial, traffic is very difficult, and
an officer will be needed at thai
point.
When asked if an automatic traf-
i
flee signet could work successfully
nit Main :V'0l and Franklin Square
'Chief Hart said that It would If left
iturns were eliminated.
Chairman Dunn said that with the
new electrical equipment, the de
partment needs an electrical su
perintendent to take earn of the
equipment. He stated that City
Electrician George ('ooley Is ut the
present time taking care of the
equipment of the fire and the police
department, but that the work has
become too large for him lo accom
plish without more help. He said
that there has been no friction be
tween Ihe two departments, but both
departments feel that It would be
l etter for the police department to
have a regular man for its equip
ment. The tire department wants
Mr. Cooley for care of Ihe fire de
partment equipment exclusively.
The police department is asking
for 12 new signal lights, which
Chairman Dunn said would practi
cally make the system complete and
very effective. He said that the
lights were being Installed in the
outskirts of the city and will be
gradually put. in towards the enter
later. The police board has selected
places for their Installation at points
of the greatest visibility.
Fire Department Estimates
The tire department is asking for
a budget of $270,202.20 this year,
compared to an allowance of $ 1 S r. , -ri"'J
last year. The largest single
item in tho proposed budget, is
$163, SSI lor tlie payroll. Special
Items Include tlm. following;
760-gallon pumper for tlie
new No. 7 company flS.OOO.ou
Fight new firemen for No.
7 company
He-foot aerial ladder
truck for
Ten new firemen for this
truck to cost
Equipment for Ladder Co.
No. 3
Two men for manual
switchboard
P.emodellng of No. 4 fire
station house
New general alarm signal
11,41 7.1
1 ,"),;iio.ou
17.SS5.Oa I
S! 7.00
3,ir7.:.0
P. SOO.OO
OfiO.oo
Chairman John K. It. Km-vcrs of
tho fire board and Clerk John J.
Keogh were representing the fire
board.
Chairman Keevers said that he
thought previously the life of fire
hose was eight years, but experi
ence has proven that it lasts only
six years. The board is asking that
j 2,Ti00 feet of hose be replaced. In
reply to President Hall's question.
Chairman Keevers said that he did
not think the new No. 7 station
would hardly be ready for occu
pancy before June 1. He said that
they were awaiting tho plans aiid
specifications from the architects.
The board expects to appoint t lit;
men for No. 7 on the first of April,
but they will be rlaced in No. ?,
house until the new quarters are
ready.
Chairman Keevers pointed out
that the section beyond the railroad
tracks is not adequately protected
and there should be another aerial
ladder company for No. S house. He
also said that the department, needs
another lader truck In case of emer
gency. He said that in the Palace
theater fire, every ladder truck was
In operation, and If a fire should
have broken out, which required the
use of another ladder company, the
results may have been disastrous.
Chairman Keevers declared that
No. 4 fire station is in a terrible
condition, and that It is a disgrace
to the city. The estimated cost of
the repairs is more then the original
cost of the building, Mayor Paoncssa
aid. Chairman Keevers said that
the houso could have been repaired
a year ago for 11,500 less than the
present estimation.
The lire board supported the po
lice board's demand for an electri
cian, but Chairman Keevers stated
that In cose the board of finance
docs not sec fit to grant the request,
then tho fire department will need
another man to assist in the work.
In order to give the men physical
training during the winter months,
the board is making appropriation
for training at the Y. M. C. A.
At I o'clock this evening the board
of park commisrioners will receive
a hearing,, ot 8:15 o'clock, the
board of health, and at S : 5 p. 111.,
the board of public works.
nr.AI III ItAI.ll CI.ASSII 1LI) AliSj
1'OU 1! LSI LI S
us
if L45!f
What an Appetite!
V. hen you don't rctiili foci whatever year
age you need what tliis man found lie nvM.
Heart y eaters li ird snialaTS ki'li llvcis find
i'.uart'i a boon and blasingl
D'-.'.i'i Ki.-Mti to indiijwt'eii. Nor f'ar t
1 .ni(iuenics of a hearty nival. Muhii's 6u;
pliey tlie alkaline your st.ni.ji ii nccii-i ai.J y: i
tan fonpt eeuriwm, bt-lij.i; a ut t,ls,
;.re5sl.rc or eifensive 'reatii!
Full Box FREE!
Every druwiH h.T, Stuart's tablets, 25c and
CH'. Or, a full boxr if vou write the F. A.
Stuart Company. Dept .B, Marshall, Mich. Cet
a metal hot of Stuart's for the pocket and
keep it filled ! It's iuslimt relief.
STUART'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
.a FADELESS
r"vwr'.L'v' r, 1 in tnrfhpr
1.1 - .
f-ps': I'M ') M "
tfe-.Vi M ast longer
Dye better
Colors are freiher snd brighter when
you uss Putnam. It leu trouble
more economical a smaller smouat
(Joes farther. Putnam Fadelen Dye it
Ihe origins! one-package dye for til
material) and purpoiei dyei lilk,
cotton and t.-ool ia one operation. Uie
time package for tinting. Complete
(iirectiuna on package. Price 15 cenli.
See color chart at your druggiit'i.
Vst Putnam No-lCofor Bteaeh
to Remove Color and Stains
Women's
Danger
Of offending under the oldest
hygienic handicap now ended.
New way provides true protec
tion discards like tissue
T TITH the old-time "sEni
V V tary pad" women realize
their constant danger of 01
fctue, plus the embarrassment
of disposal. And thus spend
unhappy days.
'KOTEX," a new and re
markable way, is now used by
8 in 10 better class women.
It's five times as absorbent as
ordinary cotton fods
You dine, dance, motor for
hours in sheerest frocks with
out a second's doubt or fear.
It deodorizes, too. And thus
stops ALL danger of offend
iti" i" Discards as easily as a
' piece of tissue. No iaundry.
Xo embarrassment.
Vou ask or it at any tlrut;
or department store, without
I csitancv, simply by saying
"KOXEX."
Do as millions are doin.
F.nd old, insecure ways. F.njcy
lite every day. Package 01
twelve costs or.ly a few cents.
KOTEX
No laundry discard like tissue
Spencer Corsets
We rrcalc a ili sign especially
for yon,
Mrs. N. N. Booth
25 Falon Place Phone 171-4
NOTICE
Harry A. Xlnman, merchant
tailor, formerly at Pnlnco tlicalci
for 16 years, lias mined Mo
321 Main street, one. night up.
'MUDDY OILY SKIN
quickly improved and usually
cleared entirely if properly treated with
Resino
! PUTNAM