New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1923, Page 14

APPEARS AT HALIFAX Gaptain and Cook, Wounded, in Gloucester--Crew Sail Boat’ Halifax, N, S, Aug. 22.—The Nova Scotlan schdoner J. Scott Hankerson for which the United - States coast Buard has been looking since she was boarded by rum pirates off Rockport, Mass., on Monday and her captain and cook wounded, appeared at anchor this morning off Yarmouth harbor. Because of the heavy sea, communi- cation with the schooner could not be had, The pirates boarded the schooner off Rockport in a motor boat known as the Greyhound, with a record, as a rum runner in New York waters, The motor boat was found abandoned near Gloucester. Moore and the cook were landed by fishermen who answered the Hanken- son's distress signals. The rest of the crew apparently then sailed her to Nova Scotia. Gloucester, Mass,, Aug. 22-—Captain schooner had been peddling rum. Efforts to confirm through cook and captain that pirates had obtained profits reaped through rum running locked in the skippers' safe failed, Glocester, Mass., Aug. 22.—Captain Arthur Moore of the schooner .J. Scott Hankenson, dangerously wound- ed by rum pirates off the Cape Ann coast ,passed a fairly comfortable night at a hospital here, Although he is still in a critical condition some hopes are expressed that he may ne- cover. Harry Harm, ship’s cook, is convalescing from wounds received in the attack on the vessel. The police of Gloucester and Rock :ort are busily engaged in running own possible clues to the men who boarded the schooner, discharged their revolvers and then fled in their motor boat apparently without taking anything of great value from the rom runner, It is generally belleved here that the attack was made by north shore men who had previously bought part of the vessel's cargo. Accord- ing to Harm, $ 15,000 received from such sales had been deposited in a Gloucester bank before the attack The abandoned motor bhoat, brought in here yesterday contained Iittle to assist the police in their effort to es- tablish the identity of the pirates. Earlier reports that the pirates who boarded the schooner and shot the skipper and his cook, Harry Harm, obtained a large sum of money from the rum-runner’s safe and the cap-| tain’s purse, could not be confirmed. | Profits in Bank. | The cook, in hospital with hullet ‘wounds in his neck, shoulder and both legs, told the city marshal vesterday that the pirates could not have taken more than 850, that the captain’s personal funds, amounting to $400, were intact when he was landed at Rockport late Monday night by fish- ermen who responded to the Hanken- son’s distress signals, and that the profits of the schooner’s rum cruise, estimated jat $15,000 had been brought ashore and deposited in a bank some time before the pirate attack. Tdentifies Boat, Capt. Moore, too gravely wounded to tell his version of the struggle, was able to identify photographs of a 35- foot motor boat, K-12113, found abandoned off Jeffries Bank and towed to this port yesterday as the wvessel used by the seven or eight pirates who boarded the Hankenson. This craft, which has a record in the rom running business in New York waters, 18 known as the Greyhound. It was well known to the prohibition authorities until its seizure off New York in November, 1922, with a cargo of whiskey. Later it was sold by the government and passed from official notice. The Gloucester police claimed to have evidence that the Nova Scotia schooner had been lying off this port for some .time and had disposed of large quantities of liquor to shore boats. They were working in the the- ory that the pirates had had dealings with the schooner before and for that reason were allowed to approach and board the vessel without protest as possible customers. | The motor boat K-12113, reported | to have been used by pirates to board the Nova Scotia rum runner J. Scott Hankenson off Rockport, was identi- | fied by customs authorities here as | the Greyhound, until recently one of the thorns in the side of the enforce- ment officers patroling the rum fleet | off Atlantic Highlands. | The Greyhound was captured by, the coast guard cutter Hansen No- vember 11, 1922, a cargo of whiskey | valued at $20,000 seized and her crew | of two arrested. She was sold at auc- | tion by the government on January 23, her purchaser giving the name of “Joe Jones” and his address as 41| Spring street, Manhattan. Prohibi- tion officers said they knew nothing about Jones and had not heard of the Greyhound since her sale. An airplane with a salon for passengers has been designed with the | whole body enclosed in the wings, so | | that it is all lifting surface. Piles Can’'t Be Cured From the Outside External treatments seldom cure Piles. Nor do surgical operations The cause is insides-bad tion The blood is etagnant, flabby The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. | To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you mist free the circulation send a fresh current through the stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method [ J. 8. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work | some vears ago to find a real inter- | nal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He | named his prescription HEM-ROID | and tried it in 100 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is #old by druggists everywhere under | guarantee. It's easy to take and can always be found at Clark & Brain. | erd Co.. who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied cus. tomer, circula the veins DONNELLY-QUINN WEDDING AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Many Relatives and Friends of Prin- cipals Present at Pretty Nuptial Event This Morning A pretty wedding was solemnized this morning at 9’ o’clock at St. Jo- seph’s church, when Daniel Francis Donnelly, son of Mrs.'and Mvs, Don- nelly of 394 Park street and Miss Mary E. Quinn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W, T. Quinn of Buell street were married by Rev, Leo Christo- pher. The couple were attended by Joseph Donnelly, brother of the groom, and Miss Grace Dyer of Meri- den, a cousin of the bride. The bride was attired in a gown of white brocade satin with train to match and she wore a veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Her attendant wore a gray canton crepe gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses., 5 The gift of the groom to the bride i HARTFORD Our Direct New Britain to G. Fox & Co., Inc., Call is 2965, a beaded bag and the gift of the' il NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22; 1928, . bride to the groom was a set of gold cuft links. About 75 guests were present from Middletown, Meriden, Southington and this city and the couple left immedi- ately after the ceremony for New York city, where they will spend thefr | honeymoon, Upon their return they will reside at 26 Buell street. EDISON TLL. Ishpeming, Mich., Aug. 22.-——Thom- as Edison in camp with Henry Ford and Harvey Firestone near here, was reported as not feeling well last night. The fliness wifs reported as slight, Mr. Edison has kept strictly to the caravan during the trip through the opper peninsula. GAME POSTPONED Philadelphia, Aug. 22,—(National) ~—Philadelphia-Cincinnati game post- poned; wet ground J SETS EXAMPLE. San neisco, Aug. 22.—Japan is setting an example the United States should follow in eliminating laudation of military heroes from textbooks, Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Stanford university, de- clared in an address here last night. FRENGH ANSWER BRITISH NOTE (Continued trom First Page) rates lower than anywhere else. She increased the number of her func- tionaries and increased their pay. She remitted a large part of the taxes due from the most powerful manufactur- ers and even granted them indemni- | ties and subsidies, She has recon- struced ‘her merchant fleet, which is now competing with the British in American waters. She hds undertak- en an immense program of public works such as France was obliged to postpone.” Premier Poincare cites previous de- cisions of the allies to prove that the occupation of the Ruhr is legal. He mentions the rapid recovery of Aus- tria as proof that Germany could have put her finances in order had she wished to do so. French Program Then Ifrench program, the premier says, is- “simple” for she asks “from HARTFORD Call At Our Expense For the ‘“Lady of Electricity”’ A Sale of Electrical Appliances ON THE SIXTH FLOOR Every piece guarantzed , and manufactured by one of the best makers in the country, including Landers, Frary & Clark and Manning & Bowman. Come to this sale to- morrow and save on the Electric appliance you have in mind to buy. Electric Fans 9-inch Diehl Electric Fans, adjustable to differ- ent angles . 5 .$6.98 At this price it will pay to buy this remarkable fan and keep for another sea- son. Heating Pads Manning, Bowman and Landers, Frary and Clark heatihg pads; they have 3 different heats, adjustable, size 11x14. = A relief for aches and pains, $5.95. Wall Paper and Paint Special Room lot of good grade suitable for every room of every home. 10 rolls paper and 20 yds. Regular value $3.60. Special per lot $1.69. wall , paper, of horder. Paint Special Ready # mixed cial at $2.15 per gallon. High grade varnish for inside or out. Special at per gal- floors or woodwork lon $3:15. Roof paint, $1.60 gal. special house paint, reguiar colors. Spe- at o™ Electric Tabi Stoves AS CUT Landers, Frary and Clark table stoves. Just the stove for light housekeeping $7.95. Ovens to fit this stoye $3.95 Electric Percolators Landers, Frars and ‘Clark 6 cup electric percolatora, Colonial design, ehonoid han- dles, $5.95, lectric Irons Landers, Frary and Clark electric flat irons, 5 Ib, size, full nickel plate, $3.69. Royalx Curiing Irons Royal curling irons with detachable waver rod will heat quickly and retain its heat, $1.00. Demonstration and Electric Toasters Landers, Frary and Clark toasters one of the most reliable on the market $3.95. $2.98 Seventh Floor, These lamps are not the usual grade sold for $2.98; they, are far better in con- struction, being made of ex- tra strong material and the design is artistic. You can pay far more for a bridge lamp and not get onc as desirable as these we offer you to-day for $2.98, Brushes, eramels, shellac and all paint specialties at special reductions. Seventh Floor ———— Shade. Included with this sale we shall offer 12-in. one light ma- hogany lamps with hand- somely decorated parchment Complete for $1.98. Exhibition Main Floor Look for the Unicum Hair Net Maker Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps the first two series of bonds 26,000,- 000,000 In addition to enough from the C bonds to pay the allled war debts." In the text of the note Premier Ioincare, replying in numbered para- graphs to the communication of Mar- quis Curzon, frames his answers in a tone less sharp but no less categorical, reaffirming the French resolution a hundred times repeated not to re- nounce one centime of her reparations claim which is regarded as sacred and which does nnk “resemble any other claim." | He repeats the determination of France not to give up the pledges she holds until after complete pay- {ment of reparations has been m Referring to the proposed ro-e mate of Germany's capacity to pay, the reply says: “We confess we are unable to un- | derstand what the British govern- fment means by capacity of pnym»ntfl and present capacity of payment, Ger- many's is equal to nothing by will of the emipire itself. All expert calcila- tions are useles The note then asks: ‘“‘Does the British cabinet want to | suppress Germany's debt entirely un- der the pretext that her ecapacity for payment has bheen provisionally anni- hilated 2" ; Premier Poincare ‘replies very pointedly fo Lord Curzon's intimation that Great Britain may soon be oblig- ed to ask France Lo pay her war debt. He says: One doesn’t have to look lon saw a tree—its cross-section wil bench or two. HOT WEATHER SPECIALS Refrigerators, all kinds 0il Stoves, Gas Plates.” Etc, A. LIPMAN Tel. 1320-1 | 34 Lafayette. St. CLAMS FOR CHOWDER CLAMS FOR STEAMING SHRIMPS—CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS LOBSTERS Dining Room Connection 'AYERS’ SODA WATER HONISS’S 24-30 STATE STREET Hartford —DRINK — State Camp ground, White River, Rainier National Park. 3-Family House on West St. Bungalow, Hillcrest Ave,, 1-car garage. age. Cottage, Bamett St., 1-car garage. “France has never repudiated her debts and never will but she is con- vinced that no British government will eVer apply to an ally the pressure that the London cabinet does not find it posgible to apply -today to the for- mer enemies of France." The premier repeats the assurance that Irance will attenuate the occu- pation of the Ruhr if Germany ceases her resistance, and that She will eva- cuate the Ruhr in proportion as pay- ments are agtually made. “¥rance will not change her atti- tude on evacuation,”, the note asserts. “To ask her to do otherwise would be to justify the attitude of Germany and in the words of Lloyd George before the sapreme coungil in March, 1921, ‘it would be the victors who would pay the cost of defeat and the van- quished o would harvest the fruits of victor In London, By The Assoclated Press London, Aug. 22.—In the absence of Premier Baldwin, Lord Curzon and other cabinet members no expression of official opinion regarding Premier Poincare’s latest addition to the repa- ration issue was forthcoming today. Persons versed ,in the intricate in- demnities problem felt that the note constituted no substantial advance on | the French premier’s previous com- munications although they were im- pressed by its conciliatory spirit. SN TASID e A B Nn e AR e Easy To Picnic g for a table in the Washington Just I be hjg enough. Then build a CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris ~General Trucking— 89 WEST ST. Made only of wheat -and barley scientifically baked 20 hours ~ Supplies Vitamin-B and mineral elements. How can Grape:Nuts beother than awonderfully appetizing, healthful food.? We Clean Everything Under the Sun General Housecleaning A Specialty NEW BRITAIN WINDOW CLEANING €O, 338 M&in St,—Tel. 888 CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTE AND DECORATORS 267 Chapiman Street TEL. 2918. TEL. 1233-3 | Estimates cheerfully given on all joba Just Listed—Cottage in Belvidere—Steam heat, garage, chicken coop and all improvements. We also have a bungalow in Belvidere— CAMP REAL 272 Main Street Phone 343 |Owner is leaving town. It will go CHEAP, ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, /8 EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY_TO BUY 3-1amily combined. Take home a bottle of cream soda ~—-Something you will like—it's deli- cious, Three size bottles—3c, 10c, 156, H. DAYTON | 272 MAIN STREET o House, Wolcott St.; 2 car garage, Cotiage, Somerset Drive, 2-car gar- All'good homes and investment HUMPHREY NATIONAL BANX BLDtG, THE OLD HOME TOWN OFFICE FIRE PROOF PLATES FoR SMOKERS ASSORTED FALSE TEETH FoR SHow oR BUSINESS USE = Tl EGG SANDWKH WITH EGG - - == 10 COFFEE -MILK 5| PIE-SOUR KRAUT= ONIONS 9 e PUFES ‘.-' 5y —— , MAYBE VTS — A BLRGLAR O P.M. LAST NIGHT— BY STANLEY \ m S N \ NEA SERVICE THE NIGHT WATCHMAN, WHILE SNOOPING AROLND BACK OF PRENDERGASTS STORE ,STEPPED ON A ROLLER ‘SKA i ¢ UPSETTING HIMSELF, SIX EMPTY CANDY PAILS AND WAKING UP HALF THRE TOWA