New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1924, Page 2

i Marsay | Liquid Corn | Remedy A safl edy for the remosal of hard and reliable rem. and soft corns, 25 C bottle ,i THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. COMBAT THE HOT WAVE COOL SUMMER SUIT SALE Gool a3 an ocean breeze, finely tallored In a range of wanted PALM BEACH $14.75 WOOL CRASH $18.75 TROPICAL WORSTED $18.75 1 $27.75 HORSFALLS 93-99. s lum Street 3 3 i ] {13 and qleming 1t {xarth strest, charged with breach of GIANFRIDO CASE IS CONTINUED | Man Alleged to Have Injured Jobn| Fox 10 Be Tried Later urt this wiersi Glaninde, n Fex of W atinusd until Beps Judge B. W. Alling &t of Prosseutor Willlam Gianfrido was arrested g0 as one of & gang al- struck Foa and knocked round as & resylt of uffering at the New BRrit. hespital with a fractured ) enk Jskia was arraigned udge on a charge of as he = fuscd to tell Alling w he spent his time " loek last night and 3:30 | this morning The judge Mm that if he did not tell wan he would be sent to o | place where he would know where he vas spanding 8 time. Iskra was ar. rested after his wife had entered a complaint at headquarters, He denjed siriking her and sald that he was out st night until 11 a'clock practicing his band, The arrest was net made until 3:30 o'clock and according ta his own testimony Iskra was home but 15 minutes whan placed under arrest He was given a 30.4ay sus. pended jall sentence until September arned that if ha did net re. pet sagit Judge . § his wife er e 0'c oek vl | The case of Vite Daddablo of 200 the peace, was continued until tomor. |row morning. He was arrested yi {main #t home nights meanwhile, he fined §5 and costs on A charge of vio I!lnnl the motor vehicle rule in refer | want ta the left of the intarsection at | [Main into Curtis. As & result he | #truck ansther machine, slightly dam. | SO | . Not for & Bird, as I Popular |terday afterneon by Sergeant Michael | pointed a gun at him in an autemo- largest island of the Canaries, 1rhm‘i \an automobils, jexlln to Aepart, would seem a pleas- WHE'ELER To SPEAK (ant enough place to select as a Yolun- | the National Geographic soclety, { pacted to Make Address in Boston Eions unpleasant enough to prove a lwonld ga to jail | navigators is reported. ‘ Btephen Sekeski of Terryville was | tions. Tt was alleged that Bekosk| | West Main and Curtis streets last {night when Ariving east on West | Belief Fiynn following a eomplaint made by | , F. B. MecGaulsy, that Daddabo had | Washington, Aug. 9. — "Teneriffe, bile sales room on East Main etreet, whieh the king of Spain recently re- |after an argument over the sales of fyuged to permit Spanish political [tary ahode,” savs & bulletin from the | Washington, D. C., headquarters of | ; “Soma FEuropean countries have 1a Felove's Runging Mate ‘i m'whonen. as places of banishment, re. |’ |eontinual pumishment,” continues the |bulletin; “but Spaniards sent to Ten- Mrs, MacLaren, wife of the leader of the British 'ronnd-the- | world fliers, and gheir two children listen in on the radio at their | home in St. John's Wood, London, while the progress of the air and daughter, Westerly, R. I, whare they will spend a week, | children, two weeks at Clinton. Hartfor. Farly in September, | | *“It Pays To Buy Our Kind” DUBLIN SHOW SUCCESS Roral Dublin Soclety's Horse Show Breaks All Record of Attendance— 58,068 1\ cre Present, | DPublin, Aug. 9. —The Royal Dubiin Erciety's Horse Show, which was link- od with the Tailteann festival, came to a close last night after breaking all records for attendance, with a total tor the four days of 58,966, The chief events of the Tailteann festival yesterday were musical and literary. The winners for poetry,!' drama and noveis were mostly new writers, and the high literary quality | ‘of their efforts won the praise of the gudges. Compton MacKenzie, judge ©f the novels, said the writers seemed inspired with enthusiasm, writing more for their gountry than them- Belves, Something similar was said by John McCormick, who judged the vocal solo competition, The famous tenor sat about nine hours listening to the com- | petiters and eventually awarded the | prize to Violet Pearson, a Dublin girl. | Mr. MeCormick said he was struck by | the sxcellance of thd songs selected, | a8 compared with 20 years ago, while the execution showed a remarkable | musical advance. | PEPLOW WIRELESS OPERATOR Albert Peplow, formerly with the Btudebaker Automobile company of He has just returned from Panama, Ban Pedro, l.os Angeles and San Prancisco, Mr. Peplan leaves today for the Gulf of Mexien ports and Bal Pea. Mr. Peplow is a wireless op Washingion, Aug. Follette, independent candidate president, is expected to determine how extensively he will campaign af- ter he has opportunity te eonsult with his running mate, Senator Wheele: of Mentana. g Mr. Wheeler, who with his family, fa vacationing on Cape Cod, probably will return to Washington next week. At conferences which will begin im- mediately it is likely that the spekech- making itineraries of hoth candidates on the independent ticket will be de- termined rather definitely. Thus far nothing has heen decided upon, net even when and where either will epen his campaign. Tentative plans, however, call for Senator Wheelar to take the lead with a speech late this menth or early in September in New FEngland, probably at Boston, and then to swing through rastern industrial centers and later invade the west. Some of Senator La Follette's ad- visers have urged him to launch his campaign with an address in the east. preferably in New TYork, but it was said teday that even should be deter- mine to de so, such a spesch would not he made before September, Some thought is being given to the sugges- tion that the initial address he made on Laber Day, MILLIONAIRE CONVICTED Fisheries Head, Guilty of Rum Run- ning and Defrauding Customs, GOS8 | ¢rom the Latin (canis). Two Years in Atlanta, Trenton, N. J., Aug. 9 Crosland, millionaire head aml Fisheries corporation I'ederal Judge Rellstab, after he was found guilty of conspiring to import |eitizen of the islands. whiskey into this country and also to [bird the archipelago defraud the customs officials of duty. eral regions of the world a really im- Croxland who was tried aver a year [portant Industry, the hreeding of song ago along with a number of other de- |birds, A.—Benator La |gojourn somewhat for |saunt. was faken |—and there {s a skeleton in one mu- this city, was visiting. In town today. today from this city to serve a two }nu'-m to lend support to the story year sentence at Atlanta, imposed by |they have long been |erifte, if not confined, must find their like a pleasure | The Canaries are belisved to have been the ‘Fortunate Tsles’ of the | Greeks. Today hundreds of tourists echo the idea, for the Canaries are a recognized haven for semi-invalds. | ‘Their climate is mild, dry and health- | ful, and on Teneriffe one may choose | from a number of elimates by the | simple expedient of going a greater or | less distance up the huge mountain | that makes up two-thirds of the {s- land bulk, the Peak of Teneriffe, Highest Pinnacle “This mountain rising 12,200 feet {s (one of the grandest peaks to be seen from the sea in all the world. Early mariners theught it was the loftiest pinnaels of the earth, for most other high mountafns they knew rose from inland plateaus. It is made the more majestic by its fluffy cloud girdle that | hangs around it a large part of the year, obscuring a part of its slopes, but leaving both base and cap visible. Whers this cloud-bank hangs grows luxuriant forests and ferns, but above and below vegetation {s relatively sparse, “The Canaries 1ie in the latitude of central Florida, some 200 miles far- ther sonth than Bermuda. Teneriffe | is both the largest and the highest of | the seven inhabited islands. Tt is 60 miles long and 30 miles in greatest width, On Teneriffe 180,000 people | live, while the population of the fs- | land group is about 450,000, | Gave Song-Bird To World | “Most people associate the Canaries with a bird; they probably do not | know that they were named for a dog, | 1t ts related | (that the name was given hecause early | voyagers found a breed of huge dogs | | | | a { | | gh\hn . |on the present island of Grand Can- f the Mi- |ary. It the giant dogs really c\\'inn.rl; | extinet, Th canary bird, howsver, is a still famous | Through this | has given sev. | | | | cation at Myrtle Beach. ~ Personals Miss Helen Straker of 152 Maple streat gnd Miss Lucy Hoffmann ef 115 Cleveland’ streat have left today for Lake George, in New York state, to spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam N. McKirdy Elva left today for Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Goddard, Mrs, Francis Williams and Mre. Er- rest Plerce will leave tomorrow for Boston, where they will attend the rational convention of the Sons of Veterans, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bardeck and Gertrude and Philip Bar- deeck, Jr., have returned from a visit to Washington, D. C, William and Hamilton Darrox of 19 Buell street will spénd the next Mr. and Mrs. Buell B. Basset: nd daughter, Mrs. Betty Gilbert, of Beau- mont, Tex., left yesterday on an au- tomobile trip through the White Mountains. Y Miss Margaret McGrath ' of 4%8 Main * étreet, and ‘Marion Emith of Monroe street ara spending two weeks vacation at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. James McGrath , Jr. {s spending the week-end at Sound View, Miss Gertrude Dacy is spendinig her vacation at the O'Brien cottage, In. dlan Neck. The Misses Mary and Agnes Leist and Trixie Dube are spending a va- Walter E. Fitzpatrick is spanding the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hannon and daughter, have returned from an auto trip te Saratoga, N. Y. T. H. Longe of Lincoln strest s apanding the week-end at Block Is- land. Joseph Regan, formerly chief me. chanic at Jester's garage, has entéred the employ of the new Studebaker agency at 225 Arch street. JOCKEY BADLY HURT Saratoga Springs, N, Y., Aug. Steeplechase Jockey Willlam Keating who suffered a severe head injury in a fall at the track yesterday, was still unconscious this forenoon but a slight {mprovement in his condition was reported at the hospital. Keating | was riding Glen Reagh in the seeond 2»» and was leading by four lengths h the fifteenth jump when his mount stumbled, REMARKABLE PLAYGROUND TEANS IN EXCITING GAMES Bay Atletes Also Prepariog lor Track Meet thrill that comes once in a life to Graysbowskl Th time came morning when he pulled off an uu.]m. Friday ago has partially subsided RELIGIOUS TENSION IN | INDIA 1§ SUBSIDING | Bitter Poeling. Between Mindus and Moslems, Which Caused Riots, is Reported Dying Down, London, Aug §~Dispatches from India state that the tension between the Hindus and Mosiems which caused serious riotl; in Delhl a fortnight thoy carefully situation s beiln assisted double play In a league nnu‘? walghed by the authorities who are at Walout park between the Boys'|iaking extra precautions to prevent elub and Bmith teams. Seore by innings—~ Roys' club ., 008 32 Smith cinsddil & Batteries, Japarian and Compagani; Brownberg and Co\eleskie The Smalley park-Bartiett game proved a walk away for the Bartlett boys, the Park Boys never having a chapce to win this game, The Bart. lett team seemed to be able to eon. nect at will with the deliveries of the various pitchers that twirled for the boys from Smalley street, Score by Innings— Smalley Park Bartlett 031 Batteries: Marty and Waish; kule and Budnick The BSmalley Park Junior boys fared batter than their olddr brothers. Even though they were also beaten they put up a stitf fight and the game not lost until the last out of the last inning, The score was 13 to 8 and the battery was Hinch and Dud- Jack for Smalley Park and Florkowsk! and Potkay for Bartiett, Workouts on the various grounds in preparation for the big inter-play- ground track meet continu outa held at Smalley school grounds Ed Koplowitz has proven that Charles Gadowski of the Bartlett, John Preso- bock of the Emalley and Kane of the Burritt, who were winners of the 100 yard event last year, will need to pol- ish up their spikes {f they intend to repeat the record they set at the last mest. ' 000 1000 1 Ma- In the pole vault Charles Osterlay | and A. Berkowitz of the same grounds have shown by their work so far that James Kane, Dick Gorman and Jo- seph Krowskl will have to better their last years marks If they wish to fin- ish amongst the leaders as they did in the 1923 meet. Lefty Truhan, though only a junior, l&:ulhlnl Abe and Charles hard for the privileges of rep- resenting their grounds in this event, 11 is not only in the puglilistic world that old timers try the come back stunt. This year Max Abrabemson of the Smalley school who was the champion barnyard golf player or horse shes pitcher in the 1022 meet s out to prove that as yst he is not a has been. Having beaten all comers at the Smalley grounds he says that he intends to repeat his 1922 record in the 1924 meet, regardless of who represents the other grounds. Louis Bavagolia, Louls Voight, Da- vid Lipman, Louis Diner, Abe Ribcoff, Sam Gordon and Ben Cohen ars other good men who are in training for the meet are are almost certain to make marks for themselves and their grounds in this years meet. Harry 144215 | Rudman is admirably filling the ca-| pacity of eoach in all branches of sport on the Smalley grounds and present indieations point to Levine be- ing chosen to captain the team in the big meet. PRINCE ON WAY HOMF, Berne, Switzerland, Aug. 9. — Ras Taffari, prince regent of Abyssinia, has departed for France on his way home rom his European trip. While here he was received by M. Mu vics.president of the Swiss federation. a renewal of rioting on the occasion of the forthcoming Muharram festis 10 | val Two of the vernagular papers, the Ta) and the Argun, at Delli, contro- vert the official statement that ne ;muu were killed by the military r ‘Ihe Arst official reports received at the India office here stated that all the deaths were due to street fighting between th Hindu and Moslema, and none by the firing, but la officlal dispatchas said two deaths-bad been caused by firing by armed police, Re. | ports charging that the military fired |on the people and killed me of | them bring officlal reply that it was not the military but the police whoe killed two in the course of the disor- dera. According to the official report to the India office, the accentuation of communal atrife at Delhi be, with the approach of the festival of Bak- thia festiv which is observed by the Mohamm dans, is the sacrifice of cows, animal which the Hindua hold sacred. Clashes between the Moslems and Hindu not unusual at this observance, and many deaths occurred at similar riots l If you, who are reading this statementabout the new Fruit Tre ment, ever have Stomach Trouble, :7 “Fruita-tives", Geta 25, box these intensified juiees of app oranges, figs and prunes—combi; with tonies—and ses for yoursel how quickly sueh troubles as Ga Belehing, Indigestion, eating, Constipation, Bilious attacks, nervous headaches and sleeplessness completely disappear, Mr, Geo, P, Swayne of Ashland, N.H, writes: " For some time, I was troubled with Terrible Pains ia my i{ stomach so bad I was forced to go to bed, 1 was recommended to try the fruitmedicine,“ Fruit-a-tives”, After using the second box, I got relief and now I am troubled no more "', 250, and 50c.—at all dealers or sent by Fruit.a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, at Behar six years ago. forces pursuing the Séa Paule rebel( have suffered heavy losses, and ft i ROBERTSON FUNERAL | Rarvices Are Held Today From Home [wounded have arrived at Sao Paull city. An earlier dispatch from the ceor respondent sald that, after capturing Botugatu, a federal column procesdec in the direction of Itarare, near the border of Parana st in contact with the rebels rebel forces were said to have taken jup positions near Botugatu, HOPES FOR UNDERSTANDING of Late Now Haven Jurist As Well As At Trinity Church, New Haven, Aug. ?.—The funeral of Judge A. Heaton Robertson, for- mer judge of probats in this district once a director of the Haven road and one of the state's best known jurists will be held here to- day, with prayers at the Robertson home on Prospect street and services at Trinity Episcopal e¢hurch of which he was long a member and war: Delegations of the Connecticu . bar asseclation, of which he was for- merly president, of the New Haven county bar assoclation of which he was ‘president and representatives of a large number of other organizations of which he was a member, were ex- pected to be present. Rev. Charles O. Scoville of Trinity church officiates at the home and at Haig Tells Quinn He Wants Perma- nent Anglo-American Friendahip. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 9.—Hope for a sympathetic understanding be- tween the United States and Great Britain, which “may continue for all time and become still closer,” was ex- pressad in a message from Sir Doug- las Haig, former commander-in-chief of the British army, to John R. Quinn, national commander of the American Leglon, on the tenth anni- versary of the beginning of the World the funeral services wag to deliver an War. The message echoed the senti- ments of Commander Quinn express- led in a recent telegram to Sir Doug- las. The fleld marshal's message was relayed to Commander Quinn through the London post of the American Le- gion, WANTED Newshoy to take route on Shut- . tle Meadow avenue. To start Monday, August 11. Call at Herald office. address. Honorary bearers are James 8. Hemingway, Dr. Henry W. Ring, County Court Clerk Alfred N. Wheel- er, Vice-President Edward G. Buck- land of the N. Y, N. H. and H. rall- road, Charles H. Nettlston, W. Perry Curtls, George G. Watrous, Edward H. Jenkins and ex-Mayor John P. Studley, all of this city. The interment will be in the Grove strest cemetery. SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES Federal Troops Pursulng Rebels Re- ported To Have Suffered ‘uflly. Buenos Aires, Aug. 9.—The Santos correspondent of La Naclon says it is reported that the Brazilian federal Walter P.Chrysler States The motoring public is rapidly coming to. realize that in practical results the good Maxwell is to the four-cylinder field, what the Chrysler is in six-cylinder practice. Practically complete absence of vibration, sterling reliability, new ease of riding and driving, remarkable performance, and | fendants and sentenced to serve two | “Wild canaries are still numerous | {years and to pay a fine of two thous- |in the {slands. But they differ greatly | | 1 and doliars immediately appealed his (from their captive consins, heing dull equally remarkable economy. produce for USE S PASTEURIZED SEIBERT MILK AND CREAM MILRK YOUT AND HOME The milk #hat on youi be handled It should hottled with serupulous clean liness erved propipt! ESEIBERT G- SONK 7 PARW ST HONE 1720 N VY EFNITAING CONN g MAYE SUBE IT5 SETBERTS helong table ould vith carc he f and case, . The appeal failed in the Unit- ed Btates eircuit eourt at Philadeiphia and from there Crosland appealed to the U nited States supreme court, RRe- cently, however, that eourt affirmed the decision and Crosland gave him alf up at the Unitrd &ates Marshal's affice ta serie sentence Crosland was indicted for conspiring | and sweater than these cases of from Nas- 1921 to import and smuggle 3 key into Atlantic City Bahama Tslands, on July 1 PLAN HARBOR REFUGE Place Where small Shipping Can Seek safery Betaoen Vieginia Capes and Delaware i Wanted, ' 8 —epresenta olk, \ Atiantic ting 8. Aug Ving inter approted rnment for ¢ about coast sl hatve refuge V1 shipping Virginia Ca Vie ted by . mee vere. a f st i and of aters Feams 1 VHimington i the Virginia Tom's o S army. e roft, engineer at e The sit propose side of the eastern shore of v as harbor Asateague, knonn T Aate at feet Cove. ans call for a least 30 vessels At and 3 wide chane ra. ~4R A i miles long sceomm 4 Aepth of 2 net“approach breakwater nearly greenigh in eolor with darker streaks, Man has developed the caged canary into a larger hird while changing its | color. But he has not hettered fte song. “The notes that the wild hirds pour forth from“the trees and shrubs of their island home are both stronger that ecome from hehind the bars of their yellow kinsmen “fanta Croz. on Teneriffe, capital of the graup, 1 a ety about the size of &t Jaseph, Missourl. Palma, eapital nAd Canary, has a popnlation of | ahaut the same size | Remnant of “Atlantis” “When the Spaniards bhegan ronquest of tha Canarics early in the | 15th eentiury, they were inhabited by tte Guanehns, helfeved to have been Arzcended from Berhre who crossed | the &0-mile channel that separates the islands from northwest Africa. Some | students have asserted that thers are evidences af a pre.Guanche people have tricd ta Atlantis, of which asstimed to bhe a Al #he Guan 4 ints the at the wham they aseaclate th the 1ogendary Canarics mhant ahsorh. manntainons r “hoe hate naw heen predaminantly €panjeh “The Canarice. lika Triand Rut thers js a plantiful noputatinn are free fram snakes aupply #f centipedas and scornione 16 atone for the lack of rentiles’ Cooking Carrots Farente in galted water sre a4 and roung. Al ~ith moch water i thes e I LR are " MRS, SPINK Gives Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Full Credit Minn. June,, W Twas under treat. ment, but nothing ufi"ied to help me, 1 My hus- band saw Lfiin E. Pinkham’s dgeu- ble Compound ad- =) vertised, thought it must be good, and brought it home to me and advised me to try it. After taking one bottle I was #ble to eat, and after gix bottles 1 was doing my own worlk, which I hadn’t baen able todo for | years. | have a news baby who is doing nicely, and [ am still taking the Vege- 1able Compound and feeling wetter than 1 have for four furs. The medicine is surelywonderful andagood thingtohave the house.”’—Mrs. GEORGE SPINK, linnesota Junction, Wiseonsin, A country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegatable Com- ound reports 93 per cent, bansfited, ot ale by druggists everywhere. the owner of this car a far higher degree of motoring satisfaction and value. Until you know first hand what the good Maxwell now is and what it does—you are simply in no standpoint o osition to judge cars from the the most recent development. F Teuring Car, $895; Spert Touring, $1055; Roadster, $885; Club Coupe, $1025; Club Sed, $1095; Sedan, $1325. All prices {. o b. Detvolt subject to current Government tax. wy pleased to axtend the convenience of Hma. m..- M-HKM‘ '+ arvvactive plan. 98 ARCH STREET Bennett Mofdf Sales Co.. TELEPHONE 2952