New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1923, Page 2

-Tox| Baby Talcum | (‘uu.lu only the purest, | smoothest, softest ingredi- ents; no medication, no mineral matter; safe for the tenderest skin; deli- cately perfumed, 25¢ Box INANE A CLEAR AS HIS UNMARRED SKIN New Yorker Disrobes (o Prove Al-| loged Wile Is Not His New York, Oct. 37.~The comiori: able werld of Harsett Lubinsky rocked dissily under his lhh.;m:mk | feet yesterday, Me has & wile, & sev- en-year-old boy, a flne apartment at| 1884 Belmont avenue, the Hronx, and | 500,000 in the bank, . Yet he stood on the dais of & Broax court rodm | yesterday and shifted uneasily under| the passionale, black-eyed gase of &) wrinkled, tiny old weman whe dog- gedly repeated in Yiddish that he was| the man who deserted her, his wifs, in Indiana elght years age “Phose are his hands, persisted the woman. MHer low voice seemed to COLLEGE BOY SHOT ANDKILLED B COP Illinois Freshman Suspected o Stealing Auto Acoessories | s S Champaign, 11, Oet, 27.~Prepars: ‘u.nl to travel by automeblle te the Nerthwestern-lllinols football game, at Chicago today, cost the life of Phil 18, of Urbana, 11l, university of Niinois freshman, who was fatally wounded last pight by J. D. Hillyer, & motoreyele policeman and freshman at the university, | Alexander Behuls, son of Prof, W, 7, Sehuls, of the department of |physies at the upiversity, & compan- [lon of Sharp, was released early to. |day on honds of $1,000 after being | questioned by police concerning tives {and nuto acoessories, said by the po- [lice to have been stolen, which were ANDIRONS ENDERS SPARK GUARDS IN BLACK ENAMEL ENJOY YOUR OPEN FIREPLACE" THIS FALL' e e ——— erbert L. Mills g One trainman was killed and several others shaken up when & |found in the machine the boys in- and his The car IR e Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN STREET WHEN YOU SHOP TODAY- SEE THESE HORSFALL OV FOR MEN—$35.00 to $45.00 Single double-breasted models in' loose, boxy styles, tallored from durable, warm woolens, many of them with plaid backs. There are models for all men—and you'll agree that such coats at these low prices are extraordinary, indeed. and “OLOTH ORAFT” SERGE SUITS In blue, brown and gray, $29.50 HORSFALL FANCY SUITS in fine mixtures, $35.00 HORSFALLS 93-99 Mdsylum Street Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” CITY ITEMS. Schultz & Cgstello, Inc., and John Gerdin have sold property at 15 Dwight Court for Louis and Mary Kalantu to the Central Realty Co. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans. —advt. A birthday surprise party was held in honor of Patrick Delaney at his home at 164 Hartford avenue, Thurs- day evening, with guests present from Hartford, Meriden and Southington. Owls Masquerade Hallowe'en night. —advt. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Johnson left yesterday for Monson, Me, to attend the funeral of Mr. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Swanson. Mrs. Swanson for- merly lived in this city. Day by day when you are down our way stop in and hear the new releases in Columbia and Vocalion Records. All the latest and most popular always in stock. We have néw num- bers every day. John A. Andrews & Co. —advt, ——— HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED BY A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist New Britain “Advise your friends that they are cating too much heavy foods “says The Farmer Boy. Folks unthinkingly eat food that disagrees with them. For every form of weakness milk is seribed. It is the uni- food for those who are in ill health and for those who are well. Drink More Milk United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain LA “Those are his eyes mouth,” sald & pert young Woman, who was insisting she was his daugh-| ter, Mis ears rang. Me felt the court- voom floor rising, He coughed and spread his feet wider, A row o | before him laughed, and the | rapped for order. Then Lubinsky Smiled, “He had & black mole on his chest," droned the bareheaded wld woman, and & out In his side from an opera- | | tion," The world of Barnett Lubin- t-hy steadied, He smiled. He was led from the Supreme Court at the ordor of Justice Tierney | {to an adjoining room, Mo could hear | the buzz of the spectators, Two uni- | | formed policemen stood by him. “Undress,” they sald. He did, and as he did he smiled. There was no| black mole nor any operation scar, He laughed the first time In that long day. Then, dressed again, he march- {ed firmly back into the court room. | "Discharged,” sald the justice, Barnett Lubinsky walked out, whist- | ling. ¢ faces | l“"l"l | | Arrested a Weck Ago. | He had been arrested a week ago. Bertha Lubinsky, a bookkeeper had traced him in the telephone book after trying to find her father eight years. Samuel Lubinsky had disap- peared from Richmond, Ind., leaving his wife and five children. Bertha was the eldest. When she found him she wanted to take him back to In- diana on extradition papers as the man who had deserted her family, David Lubinsky brother of the missing man, declared Barnett was npt his brother. Upon the discharge of Lubinsky the forsaken mother and daughter | apologized for their mistake, shook | hands with Lubinsky and walked heavily away. HONORS DE GRASSE. U. S. Recognizes French Admiral's Aid in Revolution. f | Paris, Oct. 27.—Sheldon White- | house, charge d’affaires at the Amer- jcan embassy and Captain Frank B.| | Upham, naval attache, participated | | yesterday in a ceremony at Tilly | commemorative of the part taken by the French admiral, De Grasse, in | the American war of independence. | At the conclusion of the American revolution the United States’ congress voted the thanks of the nation to Ad- miral De Grasse and presented him | with four cannon captured at York- | town, Va. These are at the De Grasse chateau at Tilly. BONDS ARE FIRM New York, Oct. 27.—Except for the | heaviness of sugar company liens and !IJ. 9. government issues, bond prices generally displayed a firm tone in to- day's early dealings. I'oreign bBonds made further improvement. Mort- gages of the northwestern carriers, which have been under pressure re- cently through fear of a cut in freight rates on grain, made moderate recovery. i MINISTER TO CUBA, TOO Brussels, Oct. 27.—Baron de Car- tier de Marchienne, the Belgian am- bassador to the United States, now en | route to Washington to resume his| post, has just been accredited also as Belgian minister to Cuba, with his of- “flcinl residence in Washington. | | SHERIFF CLOSES STORE. | Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served a writ of attachment on Anna Kayeski this morning and closed her | grocery store on Henry street. The action was brought by Joseph Stu- benrauch of Hartford, alleged $140 ] due him. The writ is returnable in the city court at Hartford on the| 'flrsl Monday in December. | ENSIGN ROBERTS RESIGNS | Hartford, Oct, 27.—Ensign Kenneth E. Roberts of the first company, Gov- | ernor's I"oot Guards has resigned and his action is accepted in orders from the adjutant gemeral's office today. The commanding officer is ordered to call an election for a successor to En- sign Roberts, | SEEKING “RED” RECRUITS, | Cologne, Oct. 27.—The Ruhe com- veled. | Antarctic summer in the fasts fruit train, Minn,, NEW LONDON SEES ADVENTURE VESSEL Port in Few Days — New London, Oct, 27,~While Capt. Goorge Finlay Simmons has been scouring the country for a staft and crew to take the schooner, “Blossom” into the South Atiantic and Indian oceans, the ship itself has been pre- pared for one of the longest crulscs ever undertaken by a vessel her size. The expedition to the Antarctic islands which starts from New Lon- don this week for the Cleveland Museum of Natural History is said to be one of the largest ever undertaken for purely sclentific purposes. -~ Every one of the 16 men aboard ship, ex- cept the three . ship's officers, is trained in some line that will aid in the collecting of animal and bird specimens and in taking notes on the geology, plant life, sometimes hu- man life, and climatic conditions in the regions that will be visited. Will Visit Lonely Places The Blossom will visit the least known portions of the world on her two year cruise. Explorers have gone over the Pacific islands and other tropic regions with fair thoroughness. Even the polar regions have been visited in recent years by men who have taken accurate observations of the lands through which they trav- The South Atlantic however, have been visited only by seal and sea elephant hunters, who brought back romantic, stories, but little accurate information of scientific value, Veteran At Helm At the helm of the ship John da Lomba, a Cape Verde Portu- guese, who has sailed the seven seas for .32 years under one master, Capt. John Cleveland of New Bedford, sald to be the “last of the old sealing captains.” Da Lomba is reputed to know ‘“every rock in the Atlantic,” and has same several voyages to the islands which he will now visit for the purpose of aiding in a search for knowledge of the world we live in. At the hdad of the ship's staff is E. a certificate as master of sail and sec- ond mate of steam in any ocean and for any tonnage. Capt. Simmons will command both the navigating and sclentific personnel of the vessel. Members of the crew are all college trained men, who will, in between their duties of hoisting gail and scrub- or they duties of surveyor, ship's “clerk whatever additional capacity were selected to fill. Is a Three Master The Blossom is a three master, built originally for the The expedition will spend the coming South At- lantic, then cruise along the West African coast visiting the islands of that region, and then make for the Indian ocean. She will re-stock twice at Cape Town, possibly a third time on the return voyage, and at each stop will ship home the specimens al- ready collected. of 85 cars, struc ling up on the main right of way and blocking traffic for| |a complete day. Photo shows the wreckage. Explorer to Start From Conn.| islands, | will be | H, Gray, salling master, who carries | bing decks, carry out their additional | coastwise cargo. | New Line e e——. | munists are endeavoring to enlist re- | eruits for Saxony’s “Red” army from | among the Ruhr population, accord-| |ing to advices from various parts of | the district. They are offering as in- ducements free food and housing and | high pay. ALL CONFEREN The international conference that is to discuss . the| status of Tangier and the surround- ing country opens at the foreign office today. CE Starting Next day Belgian steam- Nash, manager To establish a ship line, Joseph A. t Photo snapped on his return k an open switch at Litchfield, | CITY ITEMS. A Hallowe'en party will be held at the Business and Professional Wom- en's club house by the members Wed- nesday evening, Guests will be cos- [tumed and appropriate games and | refreshments will be on the program. | Miss Ruth Larson is chairman of the committée, Join our Victrola and Gulbransen Christmas club for $1,, Henry Morans, —advt, | A marriage licensewass issued this| morning at the office of City Clerk A. L. Thompson to Henry 1%, Ludorf, an architect, of 39 Lenax Place and| Miss Noreen Monica McMahon of 419 Main street. | Boxing, State Armory, Oct. 30— advt. | Members of the L 0. O. I, will at-| tend Sunday's scssion of Everyman's Bible class in a body. ‘ Remember! New records every Fri- day. C. L. Plerce & Co.—advt, Walter Wagner, employed in the municipal garage, suffered a painful {njury to his thumb while at work yesterday. “That Old Gang of Mine,” by Shan-| | non Four and Fox Trot Trot by Cali- fornia Ramblers, John A.'Andrews & Co.—advt. Mr, and Mrs. B. I. Armstrong are observing their wedding anniversary by attending the Yale-Brown game at New Haven today. Noonday luncheons at Crowell's,— advt, The directors of the Business and Professional Women's ciub will hold their regular monthly meeting Mon- | day evening. | | Boxing, State Armory, Oct. 30.—]| ladvt. | C. E. Flood, well known milkman, | is in a serious condition at the New Britain general hospital, following an operation. “Midnight Rose,” new fox trot rec- lord. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. Mrs. Elise Traut is reported to be in a serious condition at her home |on Arch street. | " No, No, Nora, fox trot and vocal. John A, Andrews & Co.—Advt. Members of the A. G. Hammond camp, U. 8. W. V,, and the auxillary from this city as well as the camp and |auxiliary members of Meriden will at- tend a card tournament to be staged at the armory this evening at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. | Lunch at Hallinan's—advt. New Victor Records out every Fri- day at Henry Morans’, 866 Main St —advt. “In a Covered Wagon With You," new record. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. “Maggie.” Some song. Vocallon Record. John A. Andrews & Co.— advt, Ixclusive millinery., French Hat | Shoppe, Room 107, Professional Bldg. |87 West Main street.—Advt. Our special piano polish for fall house cleaning. .C. L. Pleree & Co.— advt. Barn dance. De Vito's Orch. Nov. State Armory.-—advt. 'When All the World Forgets You,” vocal, John A. Andrews & Co.— advt. Boxing, State Armory, advt, Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans —advt. Tickets for Kellogg concert course. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. . New Victor Records out at Morans'. —adwvt, Barn dance, De Vito's Orch. Nov. State Armory.—advt. Victrolas, Kdisons, Sonoras. Pierce & Co.—advt. “Oh, Harold,” . special fox John O. Andrews & Co.—advt. Doolittle’s Top Shop. Auto Tops, ete. —advt, “Hey! Vocal. advt. A marriage license has been grant- | ed to William J. Grabeck of 7 Cherry street and Mrs. Mary Grace of 36 Maple street. 9 Oct. 30.— C. 2 C Ik trot. You Want Any Codfish?” John A. Andrews & Co.~— NAVY DAY AT ROME, Rome, Oct. 27.—American Navy Day was celebrated here today with | a patriotic Ttalo-American ceremony. Captain Raymond D. Hasbrouck, na- val attache at the United States em- bassy, laid a wreath on the tomb of Admiral Simone Arturo Saint Bon, founder of the modern Italian navy. The tribute was paid in the name of the United States Navy League. f‘l’)hls" R. R, CRIPPLED. Warsaw, Oct. 27.—~The partial rail- way strike continued today with the| government able to maintain a few express and freight trains for the conveyance of food. These trains were manned by soldiers. The strike ippears to be most serious at Kra- |for a big company, went to Belgium kow, where the strikers are reported :to eonfer with bankers of that coun-|to be rnmmi(lin:‘i(‘(! of terrorism 1 sabot | (and Bharp ran down an alley, the of- |jail, but he continued his editorial | aground at Gamboa tended using for the, trip, was an old one they gxpected to fix up, the poliee learned, | Hillyer discovered the boys taking & tire from another car, according to the police, He orderod them to halt and when Schulz fled in the boys' car ficer fired twice at Sharp, At the hos- pital where he dled it was sald Sharp's 1eg was broken by one shot. Sohulz was taken into custody after the shooting and questioned for sev- eral hours. Hillyer was not held, but was directed to appear at & coroner's inquest today. PALL MALL GAZETTE IS DISCONTINUED TODAY Passing of Famous British Newspa- per Leaves But Threo Afternoon Dailies in London. London, Oct, 27.—England's oldest newspaper, the Pall Mall Gazotte, | passes out of existence with today's | issue, Its property, leading features | and title will be absorbed Dby the| Evening Standard. The original Gazette was founded in 1803, ‘The Pall Mall Gazette, which absorbed it, had its origin a year after the end of the Civil war as 2 result of a remark made by Thack- eray, the idea and title of the paper | having been taken from his ‘“‘Pen-| Dennis.” Some of England's greatest writers have been contributors to the journal, including Thackeray, Ruskin and Matthew Arnold, while its editors| have included such eminent men as Lord Morley and William T. Stead. During the latter’s editorship, the paper conducted a “Modern Baby- lon” crusade which landed Stead in| directorship from his cell. Tor many years the Pall Mall Ga- zette was owned by Willlam Waldorf | Astor, who disposed of it soon after the outbreak of the World war. The passing of the paper leaves London with three late afternoon publications, the Evening Standard, the Evening News and the Star. BOOTBLACKS OF CORFU | OVERRUN THE STREETS/ Greck City Has a “Shine 'Em Up” | Boy For Lvery 300 People ‘Who Live There ‘ Corfu, Oct. 2¢. — The American sioe shine parlor manned by Greeks is the transplanting of a timeworn profession from their old country. Corfu is a city of 30,000 people but it has a shoe shiner for about every 300 inhabitants or about 100 shoe shiners. There are so many of them that a prospective customer js be- seiged with offers of “the best shine in town,” and often, the competition is so keen that the successful polisher | is dealt a stealthy blow as he kneels | to perform his function. | All Corfu gets its shoes shined by the 100 professionals. ILines of them occupy the main squares of the city and men, women and children from every walk in life are lined up for the morning shine. The varlety of shoes too is perlexing, but the Greek polisher goes ahead and gives the best that is in him. It is strange that here at the very beginning of the| Near 13ast, the best shine in Europe may be secured, In England and I'rance ,there is nothing like the bril- lant Americin shine. But here, there is the perfect reproduction of the glittering American brand and one is forced to wonder if America | imported it from the Greeks or the | Grecks from America. | B ARG | STEAMER IS REFLOATED. | Panama, Oct, 27.—The British tank steamer Agwistone, which went in the recent| storm, has been refloated and has pro- | cecded to Cristobal. During the 48| hours ending at midnight Thursday, the rainfall at Gatun amounted to 27.9 inches; at Colon, 27.6; at Mon- teliro to 26.1. | PEC! The Sons of Veteran Auxiliary, No. | 1, will hold a Uallowe’en social and | whist Monday, October 29, at & o'clock, at Grand Army Hall, Friends are invited to come in Hallowe'en costume if possible—advt. AL NOTICL. OFF TO RESO! 1 Savannah, Ga., Oct. 27.—The cutter Yamacraw left here this morning in | answer to distress calls from the | Italian bark Mexican which reported | it had lost its rudder some distance off Cape Canaveral, Fla. Its exact location was not given. | this country, but are extensively cul- tivated in Canada and Europ “THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST" \ flm\\\\x\m\w e || o N, (R \v.\i:‘wmmmu\\'.“ufl'xmfl' w [ TS i B o \ The Luncheon You Never Gave Perhaps your plans for entertaining have been too often interrupted by - counting silver in the buffet drawer. The meal nmust be served appropriately —yet there isn’t enough silverware! But expense need not deter you from its purchase. In spite of beauty and durability, 1847 Rogers Bros. Silver- plate is most reasonable in price. Pur- chase those extra pieces you need to- day—iced teaspoons, salad forks- or fascinating serving pieces. The Porter & Dyson Co. “Old Reliable Jewelers” 54 Main St. New Britain Cheap At Half The Price Curb money brokers in London, Eng., where this picture was 000 for an American cent. Nice for wall paper. WITH J. Warren Kerrigan Famous Star of “The Covered Wagon” Watch For “RED LIGHTS”