New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1923, Page 18

73 e ¥R . WAty REPORT ABOUT SCHEIBLI,, | sla who was the widow of Willlam IVJ MLAB May Drop Commissioner #f Lonneo. tion With Jemnings Narcotie Case 1s Proved, Mayor A. M. Paonessa was greatly surprised at information conveyed to him yesterday that Commissioner Ed. ward Bchelblin of the board of com- pensation and assessment had been @accused by Jacob Jennings, held for trafficking in “dope,” of acting as an agent of the state polica in bringing about Jennings' arrest The reported actions of Commis. sioner Bcheiblin would not have the approval of the executive, he said this morning, and If the claims are found to be based on fact he will remove Bcheiblin from the board, he said The mayor did not wish to discuss the case in which one of his ap- pointees fgures, explaining that he preferred to awalt the verdict of the court and the testimony that will de. welop at the trial, » YHTTCHING ON" IS FATAL Stamford Boy Killed While Trying to Steal Ride on Automobile Truck— Driver Not Blamed, ' Stamford, Bept. 5—The common practice of boys of trying to "hitch on" automobiles was the cause of the death last night of Michael Parahus, six, hit by the truck of Leonardo Romanello, and the latter was ex- onerated by Coroner Phelan of all criminal lability after an inquiry to- day. The evidence was that two boys ran to “hitch on"” a truck going in the opposite direction to that of Roman- ello’s. When they conld not make it they ducked into the street to cross to the opposite curb, Parahus ran di- rectly in front of Romanello’s ma- chine. The driver was held in $2500 bonds for a hearing in city court last night until September 17 but is epect- ed to be discharged in view of the finding. ' WOMAN MOTORIST JAILED., Case Said to Be First of Kind in Connecticut. Waterbury, Sept. 5.—Probably the first woman automobile driver to be sent to jail in Connecticut for viola- tion of the motor vehicle laws is Mrs. Delia Rya nof Seymour, sentenced to 10 days in the county jail at New Haven yesterday by Judge Frederick M. Peasley in the district court here. Mrs. Ryan pleaded guilty to driv- ing a car while intoxicated. RELIEF SHIP READY ‘Washington, Sept. 5. —Secretary Denby notified President Coolidge to- day that at the request of the presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce at San Francisco co-operating with the Red Cross the supply ship Vega, now at that port has been made ready to go to Japan with a cargo of food- stuffs, BRIDGEPORT PEOPLE MISSING Bridgeport, Sept. 5—No word has been received since the Japanese dis- aster from Louls Gillingham of this city who with his wife and son have beeén living In Yokohama for the past six months, Mr, and Mrs. R. V. Layte of Bridgeport, were to leave shortly to join them there and have failed to recelve any word. CABLE FROM YOKOHAMA New. York,. Sept. 5—J. R. Geary, representative of the International Great Western Electric Co. now in Kobe cabled today: “Yokohama is entirely destroyed. Not one house nor office building or bank remains standing.© All our employes and their families escaped on a boat in the harbor. Some were injured. Am sending all women and children to the United States, Established headquar- ters at the Orlental hotel Kobe.” Of- ficials of the Otis Elevator Co. today expressed fear that their agent, Frank Jordan of New York had perished. Attempts to locate him and his roam- mate, Matt Brodie of the Sullivan Ma- chine Co. of Chicago, have failed. MONAROHY IN FRANCE? New York, Sept. 5.-~Mme. Olga Petrova, the actress, said today on |/ her arrival on the Olympic from Paris that the movement for a royal- ist revolution in France {s being widely discussed in Paris. Many of her friends, she ‘said, believed France would return to a monarchial govern- ment soon. COOLIDGE'S G. O. P. ADVICE ‘Washington, Sept. 5.—Senator Wat. won, republican, Indiana, will carry to the republicans of Missouri to whom he will speak at a meeting Friday night in Kansas City a message from President Coolidge to “get together.” The Indlana senator, calling at the ‘White House today asked Mr. Cool- {dge it he had any message for Mis- sourl republicans and the president’'s answer, according to Senator Watson was: “Tell them to get together.” INSURANCE LOSSES New York, Sept. 6H.—New York Lite Insurance Co. estimates that its losses in the Japan disaster will he about $100,000. Soap Better wmefior Y our Skin=—. Cuticura We Clean Everything | 1 Under the Sun General Housecleaning A Specialty NEW BRITAIN WINDOW CLEANING CO. 338 Main St.—Tel. 888 Stromberg Carburetor | | ANASTASIA'S WILL Announcement Is Made, But Terms Arve Belleved to Sister, Son, Hushand and Charity, Give 10 By The Assoclated Press London, Rept. 5 —Although no an- nouncement has been made of th terms of the will of Princess Anas Leeds, it. 18 understood that the | greater portion of her own private fortune Including the money left her | by her father and the interest which | she drew on the trust fund left by Mr, Leeds will be apportioned among her sister, Mrs. Henderson Green, her son, | Willlam, and her husband, Prince | Christopher. The remainder will go to charity. The fortune left by Mr, Leeds it is understood will remain intact in a trust fund, the only chunge being that | the son of the Princess will draw the | Interest instead of his mother The body of Princess Anastaisa is to he removed today from Spencer House, where she died, to the Russian Orthodox church of §t. Philip, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated tomorrow. According to the present plans the body will be sent to New York September 22 aboard the Maure. tania Three Fined for Having . Liquor in Fair Booth John Ravizza, Willlam F. Hedeler and Btephen Fracchia of this city were fined $25 aplece in the West Hartford court last night for having liquor in a concession booth at Charter Oak Park They appealed to superfor court, Airplanes Leave to Bomb Hulks of Old Battleships Newport News, Sept. b6.—FEleven airplanes including five scouts, five bomb throwers and a smoke layer, left Langley field early today for Cape Hatteras, to participate in bombing tests off the North Carolina coast. The hulks of the old battleships New Jersey and Virginia are the targets. WIRELESS RESUMED, By The Associated Press, San Francisco, Sept. 5.—The Radio Corp. office here was advised today that the Funabasbi wireless station, 10 miles east of Pokio, reopened to- day and was tral itting and re- ceiving Japanese and American gov- ernment messages. ILY HERALD, WEDNESD AY, SEPTEMBER §, 1023.' " Absolute Purity | 1T \NENS e ————————— is assured because H A ORANGE PEHOE BLEND is untouched by plantation to REMIER IS SAE P to Washington, Indicating that He Was Not Casualty, Washington, BSept. 5 —Importance was attached to a message recelved today by the Japanese embassy from the home government because It was signed by Premler Yamamoto and was dispatched the day after the earth. quake Indicating to embassy ofMcials that no harm had befallen the pre. mier. DAVIS LOST HIS LIFE New Orleans, Sept. 5.—Charles W. Davis, of New Orleans, former news paperman who at varfous timies was connected with the Assoclated Press and Los Angeles papers, lost his life in the earthquake Baturday at Yako- hama according to word received by his brother, A. A, Davis from a friend In Japan, McCarthy Will Resign Assessor’s Post Today Chairman Edward A. McCarthy of the board of assessors will tender his resignation today, effective September 80, He will take up his duties as di- rector of assessment in the city of Middletown, October 1. S BEAUTY PAGEANT OPENS Atlantic City, Sept. 5.—The 1023 pageant was formally opened today when 75 young women from all parts of the United States who will compete for the honor of being named *Miss America” were presented to Mayor Bader. Tach was given a key to the city. human hand from tea cup. Try it. Berlin Banking Cireles Relleve That End of Passive Reststance Now Ts at Hand, Berlin, Sept. 5.-—Germany has ar- rived at the end of her tether, so far as her abllity to finance passive re. sistance is eoncerned | This is the current impression in banking ecircles which expect that Germany in the course of the next few days will take the initiative in | the direction of proposing that offi- clal discussions be begun with the French and Belgian governments. ESCAPE TO KOBE Culver City, Cal, Sept. 5—R, E. Thompson, formerly of New York, owner of the Arthur and Bond de- partment store in Yokohama un' Mrs Thompson, formerly FBvelyn Nickels of Chicago, escaped to Kobe follow- ing the earthquaks m Yokohama ac- cording to advices raca ved here to- day by relatives. ‘'ha messags said everything In Yokohama “was lost, HOLBROOK IS SAFE, Hartford, Ky., Bept. 5.-—~Rowan Holbrook, father of McHenry Hol- brook, reported missing at Yokohama, recelved a telegram from the Inter- national Banking Corp. of New York today stating that Holbrook and oth- er members of its staff in Japan were all safe, MILLIONS HOMELESS. New York, Sept. b5.—Two official messages received today at the office of the Japanese consul estimated the casualties in Tokio and vicinity from the earthquake at 160,000 with 1,000, 000 persons homeless, STREET SCENE, YOKOHAMA Here is a typical street scene in Yokoha ma, Japan's largest seaport, said to nave veen destroyed by fire and earthquake. 2 SHOES Our Children’s Department is well-stocked with a full line of dependable school shoes for bo; prices are rea With each pair of school shoes goes a school outfit sonable. containing pencils, pen and ruler, Shoe Store David Manning’s Yath-Crier 211 Main Street ys and girls. The Most of t he houses are of flimsy construction, Z Z 7 Coolldge Advised to Change System of Appointing Postmasters, Giving it 1o Wigh Man, Washington, Sept. 5.-Measures to relieve the chief executive from the importunities of office seekers were recommended to President Coolidge today by a committee of the national eivil serviee reform league headed hy the organizationls president, Willlam Dudley Foulk. The commitiee was accompanied to the White House by Chairman Deming of the civil service commission ) The first recommendation was that the president issue an order provid ing for appointment in each case of the first man on civil service eligible lists for presidential postmasters. The presidential class of postmasters em- brace about 12,000 offices and the committee contends that such an or- der would effectually dispose of pa- tronage disputes ariging under the present system of awarding these of- fices, A similar order to cover the fourth class postmasters and rural carriers, requiring the post office department to choose the first name on list ej- tablished by competitive examination was urged. This would take in ap- proximately 37,000 postmasters and 45,000 rura) carriera, . Pacifist League Urges Italy to Accept League By The Assoiated Press, | Milan, Sept. 5—The English paci- fist unlversal league telegraphed to its sister mection here urging that common action be taken aiming to induce the Itallan government to sub- mit the incident with Greece to the league of nations. The Milan section of the universal league answered that it does not admit the competence of the league to Interfere in the Italo- Greek conflict, LUTHERANS TO ASSIST 3.000 Clergymen in This Country Are Asked to Collect Rellef Funds Baltimore, Sept. 5.—In a letter sent today to the 3,000 pastors of the United Lutheran church in America requesting them to collect funds for the rellef of the distressed In Japan the board of foreign missions of that church expressed the belfef that all its misslonarles in Japan are safe, having been absent in a mountain re- sort. REPORTED AS LOST. By The Assoclated Press. Rome, Sept. 5.—The bassador to Japan, G. reported to have perished earthquake. Ttalian am- DeMartino, 1s in the RED CROSS TAKES CHARGE. ‘Washington, Sept. 5—The purchas- ing and shipping department of the American, relief administration. was taken over by the Red Cross today to insure expeditious handling of re- lief supplies for Japan. High Grade Furniture RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Sole Agent for PREMIER RANGES A. D. LIPMAN 82-34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 CLAMS FOR CHOWDER CLAMS FOR STEAMING SHRIMPS—CRAB MEAT SOFT SHELL CRABS LOBSTERS Dining Room Connection HONISS’S 24.3) STATE STREET Hartford . —DRINK— | AYERS’ SODA WATER| Take home a bottle of cream soda =—Something you will like—it's dell- cious, Three shie bottles—3c, 10c, 15c. CHILDREN'S EYES HOW can your child keep up in school every attempt at study causes headaches nervousness? Backward children have frequently gowe up with the “heads of the class” when properly fitted with glasses, Improve the opportunity of your children by having the eyes examined hy an expert--imme. diately! when and k E. Goodwin EYESIGHT SPECIALIST TELEPHONE 1005 | Fran 827 MAIN STREET Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH—A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY AT ALL TIMES Genuine Blue Fish.. 38¢ Ib Long Island Sea Trout 25¢ 1b Fancy Sea Bass..... 25c Ib Saybrook Eels ...... 35¢c1b Large Fresh Mackerel 25¢ 1b Long Island Weak Fish ... 25¢ b Fancy Cape Butterfish 25¢ 1b Fancy Shore Haddock 12¢ 1b Saybrook Flounders.. 12¢ lb Boston Blue, whole fish . 14c 1b Rock Cod, whole fish 15¢ 1b Bluefish Steak . 16¢ 1b Rockport Cod Steak 18c lb Long Island Porgies 18c Ib Block Island Swordfish, Fancy White Halibut, Penob- scot Salmon, Live and Boiled Shrimps, Long Island Scal- lops, Fancy Soft Shell Crabs, Round and Little Neck Clams, Steaming Clams, Boneless Salt Cod, 18¢ Ib, 3 lbs, 50c. Try our Guilford Oysters—the First of the Season—They Are Fine, We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. ] Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL ST. Just Off Main St. CROWLEY BROS. INC, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. Harris —General Trucking— ¢ 267 C';;gf“:':s‘sueet 00 WEST ST. ‘FEL, 1233-3 | Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs Do You Want a House on the outskirts with a good big piece of land, say four lots with barn, garages and chicken coops. It is just the place for a large family, and you can do farming on the side besides making a big fat pay envelope in the shop. Good combination isn’t it? CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg, FOR SALE! Very desirable 2-Family House, 87 Camp St. Also first class 2-Family on Hamilton St. Building Lots are selling fast at Russ- win Land Co. Prices low and good terms. H. DAYTON HUMPHREY, 272 MAIN STREET NATIONAL BANK BLD¢ ' THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY PHIL. ALMosT]|) SAY 1BET H’BASE BALL You Go To HOOTSTOWN To SEE “YouR GIRL SUNDAY % PHILANDER FLANGE WAS KEPT BUSY ToDAY SHOWING FOLKS THE BUMP HE GOT ON THE HEAD WHEN HE VISITED A 816 oTY BALL GAME