New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 16

Will Coal Crisis Come To T There's a coal shortage in England, too. m the canal at a point where it is lost while barges are loaded. Th part in the United States this fall if the mine strike continues. " Record Flyer Weds In Sky 4 Lloyd Wilson Bertran‘d. who holds the world’s endurance flight record, and his bride, Helen Virginia Lent, in the flying boat in which they were married above New York city by Rev. Be]vm V\. Maynard (right), the “flying parson.” KING ALFONSO 13 IN REMOTE REGION y O vine humility of his character. After |lanzuishing in a dungeon five years, tradition , has it that he returned to' his classroom, crowded with faculty, students and distinguished friends, and plunged into his long-interrupted lecture course with the introduction, ‘As I was saying yesterday.’ Salamanca the city is capital of Salamanca the province about the size of Connecticut, which rises from westfl in Tha[ GOHD[I‘y the flat moorlands of the north to the rugged boundary ranges of Gredos and Gata. Since Hannibal led the . (Carthaginians against 1t until Welling™ Washington, D. C. Aug. 30.—When |ton drove out the French, under Mar- Madrid newspapers said that King Al- [mont, it was a battlefield of world fonso had gone to Spain's remotest | power as well as a sedt of world cul- reglon the American reader might|tie So desolated was it in the well guess that he contemplated aloleventh century that the Alfonso trip to Fernando Po, or at least to|whp conquered Toledo tendered Count Rio de Oro |Raymond of Burgandy a mandatory Remote enough, but not nearly SO | __njodern as that precess may sound — far away is the region referred to,|gs he might repopulate the city and Las Hurdes, in a very literal sefse ountry round about. To this day the the wild west of Spain. according to|population of the province is sparse a bulletin from the National G(—u»\l‘,” its people seldom emigrate 8o it graphic soclety's Washington, D. C.|has shown a steady growth in the last headquarters. century. = Is Mountain Island. [ ik uth of tna “Cleaver-like, the Sierra de Gotos|1as Hurdes is and the Sierra de Gredos split off t} treeless plain of Salamanca from tt cattle-breeding Caceres pleatuean says the bulletin. “Atop the former crest is Las Hurdes, overlooking Por- tugal to the west nca's bat- tlefields and 1y to the north, and the Span -land of Caceres, famed fo and red |y, sausages, to the Just as the| sea sets off t the Rhone delta carves out Camargue, so the hills insulate Las Hu e “To get the 1 mountaineer | feval memories « from Salamanca long enc the most Spain’s Head Visiting “Wild a mountain country of second largest Caceres, also with its capital bearing the provincial name. The journey to the border mountaineers does not extend to Ca- | ceres city; or the train at| the north-province town of Plasencia To be more exact he leaves the train Plasencia six miles from town, where one's curosity may him o see the 1edral choir- h characterizes 1 Christer- province in Spain, leaves it h Te sheep ation, ca st iter contract of th in a sea of mec ne should approach stopping in that city the flavor of one of romantie, historic, and quaint of all Spanish cities til Trains Do Not Run Daily. 3 ““The traveler needs to be warned about his choice of a Sala- manca bound train, for schedules are arranged for the convenience of pas- sengers hetween Lishon and points of northern Spain. Taking such a train will land after midnight among the tortuous streets of Salaman many too narrow and crooked any kind of a vehicl Also when he | cring the finds a ‘local' train t is marked | was publis for a reasonable arrival hour a veatepaes amanca he ke sure pro da well on that trai run April 3 1. a 3 week the same date in 1920 “The outstanc 1 debts receivable manca is its university 34 against 195 with uch alumni as inventori were valued - Ignat Loyola, where 8,094 a S48,157 ints cian em was taught he and note reduced from accepted elsewhere, which heard Col- | $45,886, of the umbus lecture ahout New r 1521, to voyages it had reported adversely late this the queen about his project . Spanish Milton Taught There. “To many associa- tions wiil be fact that Luis This Spanish tinction in three scholarship and shines the serenity, elements ourney has n scenic. historie, 11.villages, and king on mereiful moun- both rug- to the priest o go the people accord acconnt 57 Millions Added To Ford Surplus! Aug financial Motor com- | Massachusetts | corporatior i cov- April 1922 and id, fore- % he of filed commissioner of one statement th the a ed in the district | for three such only two or times a 132 on ash on hand totaled $14%,- 165 last year inst fore payable were 11 at the ended -Apgi $94 on the fiscal 233, ame year HOTEL Niagara I"a early yesterday here. | hotel in Rivers AT NTAGARA BURNS Y. Aug. 30.—Fire lestroyed the Bender guests fled The blaze property in the entire fire de- visitors all these - overshadowed by Leon taught Ay hirty Miltor distinet theology neerity achieved dis- | in clothes. e fields poetry Above and gen- their night threatened bus park section and partment was called out res all the TO RENT FOR TERM OF YEARS Store 40 ft. x 180 ft, with large yard on Arch street, the automobile | section of New Britain, Also room 10 ft x 105 ft., for manufacturing. SCHULTZ & COSTELLO, INC. 242 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, TEL. 24-4. second floor, with light and power; ruitable Here you see children at Leicester fishing for coal 'Ayers’ Soda Water | Call for it by name and get the best. his! is situation may find its counter- WOMANTS HELD AS HUSBAND'S SLAYER New dersey Widow Held Without Bail for Grand Jury Toms River, N. J., Aug. 30.—Mrs Ivy Giberson was held without bail by Justice of the Peaze J. B. Willets for the grand jury yesterday after- noon on the charge of murdering her husband, William Giberson, on August 14. Mrs. Giberson pleaded not guilty. She was calm and self-possessed, Prosecutor Wilfred H. Jayne, Jr., of Ocean county in opening the case for the state said that as he under- stood the law, it was only necessary | for him to make out a prima facie case. He presented only one witness, Detective El Parker of Bergen county, who was called to assist the authorities. Tells of Conversation. Parker told briefly of a conversa- tion with Mrs Giberson on the day of the crime, and concentrated his testimony on the alleged finding of a pistol in an outbuilding in the Giber- son yard. He said there were two pistols in the house and a holster for a third. The pistol fitting the hol- ster, he said, was missing. Mrs. Giz- erson told the detective, he said, that this gun had been sold by her hus- band, but Parker said he found it in the outhouse soon afterward, and it fitted the holster. He said that it evi- denly had been fired within twelve hours The witness told the court that he had made several investiga- tions of the firing of revolvers, and was something of an authority on this subject Parker sdid that Mrs. Giberson told him that she had been sleeping in the| same room with her husband and had got up to go to the back of the house, when she was seized by two men who bound and gaged her, and that one of the men then shot her husband as he lay in bed. Memory is Faulty. Parker was cross-examined by \\n. lian H. Jeffrey, Mrs. Giberson's rnun-\ sel. The detective showed a vague memory of the details of his conver- sation with Mrs. Giberson, but said that it had been taken down by his stenographer, whose notes were avail- able to Mr. Jeffrey at any time Jeftrey argued that not enough evi- dence had been submitted to justify depriving an innocent woman of her liberty. He moved to dismiss the charge. “I did not see, and would rather| a thousand time not be said Jus- tice Willets, quoting an old proverb, but as an officer sworn to do his duty over the evidence submitted it is my duty to hold Mrs. Ivy Giberson | | the whole south. IBOND ' FINANCING islump in addition to the usual mid- | also has resulted in corporations find- |ing 1t more profitable to raise money lerence to the sale of | have chosen this method with anoth- Hoyte Pratt, to the rreckle championship of Nashville, Tenn,, is conceded, now is claiming the title ot “I couldn't have more freckles 'less I had more face,” he says. PERSONALS. Mrs. Z. M. Mason the Erwin home, mother of Mrs. George C.| Beckett of 47 Madison street and Mrs. | A. R. Malona of Ellis street, will cel- ebrate her 76th birthday with her relatives on September 4. of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunn of Detroit, | Michigan, who have been visiting as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schilling of 65 Harrison street, have returned to their home. Mrs. John Walsh and sons, Doctors Willlam and Charles of New York, formerly of this cify, spent the weex- end with friends in this city. Mrs. C. R. Barrows, Mildred K. Barrows and A. S. Barrows, of 46; Lincoln street, are on a motor trip to Boston and vicinity. Mrs. Harry Anderson and her two children, Russell and Eleanor, are spending their vacation at Chalker Beach. AT VERY LOW EBB| Investmént Bankers and Bond Dealers Report There is Dearth of New Business Seen. New York, Aug. 30.—(By Associat- ed Press) — Investment bankers and bond dealers ernrll‘fi today that there was a dearth of new bond financing in prospect. For three successive weeks new bond offerings have established low levels for the year, the total last week being only $7,750,000 as against a weekly average of $100,000,000 in the early spring of the year and an average to date of something under $50,000,000. Several reasons are assigned for the summer dullness. Virtually all the large industrial corporations are re- ported to have completed their im- mediate new financing and to be in no further need of cash. Second grade corporations also appear to be in a strong cash position with no imme- | diate necessity or prospect of extend- ing operations. It was pointed out that the war- time expansion of most large plants provided production facilities for years to come and that a number of minor projects are being held in abeyance because of uncertainties oc- casioned by the coal and rail strikes During the past few months several large corporations h‘a‘e engaged in refunding operations calling in bonds put out at high rates of interest and substituting for them new issues at lower coupon rates. Continuance of easy rates money through the {ssuance of stock in pref- bonds Two large railroads, the TIllinois Central and the Chesapeake and Ohio already er large eastern trunk line reported for the action of the grand jur Mrs. Giberson, as she returned to her cell with Under Sheriff A. W.} Brown, Jr., remarked that the Justice | was ‘‘more scared’ 'than she was. She spoke to her attorney while he was | cross-examining Parker. and made frequent suggestions. Mrs. Giberson looked straight Into the eyes of Pros- ecutor Jayne as he was addressing the | court and smiled frequently as she looked at him g ¥ Coroner Frank Brouwer, on the re-| quest of Mr. Jayne, postponed the inquest, which had been scheduled for 4 o'clock this afternoon at Lakehursr, | until Sept. 13, the day after the| grand jury meets. | | FINDS HIS DIVORCE INVALID. Aid Must Sue Over Becanse of Lawyer. White Plains, N. Y., Aug Although Samuel Totten of the A ican Consulate at Buenos Aires tained an interlocutory decree of di-| vorce from his Mrs. Ethel . Tetten, in the supreme court at White Plains in 1920, he learned yesterday from Justice Seeger that the 'v:‘]E-’ ment was worthless, because his at- terney, Herbert B. Miller, known as the “divorce mill lawyer,” had no| right to practice in this state | Totten recently came from Buenos Aires to seek a final judgment of di-| orce, but it is understood he will have to start a new action Since Mr. Totten started iral suit, Lawyer Miller ha dicted by the Westchester grand jury on a charge of handing out bogus decrees with the names af Westchester judges forged on them, and is now a fugitive from justice —DRINK — Consul's Again 30, ob- wife, his orig- Been in- county For Sale at Your Grocer’s Three Size Botfies-—5-10-15¢ to be contemplating similar action. Disturbed economic conditions in Europe are said to virtually preclude any further financing in that quarter, and no definite negotiations are pend- ing for South American loans, al-| though several of those countries are reported to be in the market for | money. JIGNS DEATH, FOOLS G TEN Cork, Aug. 30.—Charged with™hav- driven the automobile in which | \Michael (‘O?Hrfi rode to his death, Ed- ward Isherwoo?, an Englishman, was taken from his residence yesterday | morning by an armed band and shot. | His wounds were not mortal, however, and after feigning death for several Isherwood escaped and made Pinned to his “Convicted ing hours, his way to a hospital breast was a tag inscribed spy. 1. R. A. beware.” JOHNSON'S HOME-MADE DOU! AND CRULL J. E. 189 Park MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY —THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. ° TEL: 2220-4 New Britain Let Us Serve You Electrically e CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND -DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 | Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs Business Safety First—Use a Her-J ald Classitied Ad. e A A SR SRR VISIT OUR DINING ROOM we can outfit it completely. We carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please, 34 Lafayette St. 0. Fox & Jompany e Hartford Where the Store Closed Wednesdays At Noon Hartford Best School Luggage May Be Economically Bought The buying of trunks, bags and suit cases is an {mportant*item of the college or school outfit. Each article should be sturdy and substantial, as well as good looking, and they must not be expen- sively priced. Our luggage headquarters on the sixth floor, is l.hc home of the Hartmann, Belberatess and other famous luggage manufacturers of the count: The trunk or bag purchased here this week will he built to las you & goodly sum on the price. ry. and the following reductions will save Wardrobe Trunks Belber Wardrobe Trunks, dark green fibre cov- ered, cretonne lined, hat box, drawer bolts. Sale -price Atlas Wardrobe Trunks, heavy drawers, hat box, shoe bag, laundry bag. Sale price ..... Atlas full size Wardrobe Trun heavy brown fibre binding, fibre studded nails, shoe bag, rich cretonne lining. Sale price Steamer and Dres Fibre Covered Dress Trunks, metal bound, ma- roon finished, heavy boltn, deep tray. 32 Inch 36 Inch 40 Inch Fibre (‘oured Dress Trunks, heavy fire bound, iwo heavy front bolts, strong catches, heavy corner bumpers. 32 Inch .. 36 Inch 40 Inch Belber Dress Trunks coxored with draw bolts, spring locks, cloth 32 Inch cees 36 Inch 40 Inch Fibre covered Steamer Trunk!v covered with maroon fibre. 32 Inch 36 Inch 40 Inch Fibre Covered Steamer “Trun bound, strong front bolts, heavy col 32 Inch 2%l s . 36 Inch 40 Inch WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are abhout to furnish a home A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture Tel. 1329-2 F Belber Bulge Top Wardrobe Trunks, five draw- ers with one reversible compartment with inside taps top lock, drawer, hard fibre cov- ering and extra quality fibre bound.. . $29.00 Hartmann full size Wardrobe Trunks with lift top, nicely padded shoe box and bar locking device, four drawers and removable shoe box, laundry bag. .. Hartmann Wardrobe Trunku with reversible drawers, combinations ladies’ and gent's hat box, i e $45.00 L (] Suit and Over-Night Cases I SispEE dagues st 00 B 24 Inch black enamel suit cases with inside pock- et and tapes, good lock and $2 98 clamps 18 Inch o\ernlgh suit cases, covered with Du- pont fancy cretonne lined, double lock $4 39 24 Inch cowhide suit cases, linen Hned patented handle, short straps 58 69 26 Inch and 28 inch black enamel extra deep hand trunks. Cretonne lined, with tray, leather bound and leather comneérs.. $12 95 16, 18 Inch leatherette bags, fnncy lining, brass lock and key. $2 69 18 Inch black and brown bags of real leather, leather lined, sewed corners $6 95 $14.95 $19.50 ks, with lift top, covered, heavy s Trunks c.0. 8 960 9.98 10.50 . $11.69 11.98 12.50 with hard fiore lined, two trays. . $16.95 17.30 17.98 metal bound, . 8§ 898 9.39 9.98 ks, heavy fibre rner bumpers. $11.39 11.69 double pockets. s 18 Inch, genuine cowhlde }nnd hoarded bags, sunken lock. $12 95 13, 14, 15 Inch real cowhldo Boston 16 Inch cowhide brief cases with three pockets, straps all around, lock and key, $4 39 sewed frame, patented catches, bags with sewed handle and brass lock. $3 39 sewed handle. . Here’s the Chance you have been Looking for —2-Family House on Maple street in best loca- tion, all improvements. You will have to act quick to beat someone else to this Buy. It’s right where |everybody wants it. Very desirable west end rent. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO, 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, IRE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE We are prepared to do all the business you can give us at lowest rates. Good loans negotiated. H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING THE OLD HOME TOWN WHEN FIRE BROKE OUT IN THE COAL YARD TODAY- MARSHAL OTEY WALKER WAS AGAN THIRTY MINUTES LATE GETT/ING ON ON ACCOULNT OoF HIS NEW CLOTHES For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. BY STANLEY HOLD ER |} NEWT ! SHES | 3 AREARIN & .“‘_ | SPOSE HES GOIN BACK TO ASK THAT NEW DRESS MAKER- IF HE CAN GO WAIT BOYsS- “TILL ) GO HOME AND