New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1024, TRAPEDIN AR, | BOSTON STORE FALLS INTO RIVER' S DONNELLY, MULLEN CO, INew Yorker Mo Kaocks Boy| lElo Water | DENOCRATS CONVERE PHOTOS TAKEN OF MARTIAN SIGNALS sclflmfls’ Ho'“"’ Do No[‘ Welch For & Basket Pioni Thiok They Ave of Importance Waington, Aug 27.~Develop ment of a photographie film record of vadio signals during a period of about 29 hours while Mars was closest to the earth has deepened the mystery of the dots and dashes re. ported heard at the same time by| widely separated operators of powers ful stations, ©, Franels Jenkins of Washington, inventor of the divice, which he calls the “Radio photo message continus ous transmission machine,” was in- duced by Dr, David Todd, Profes sor Emeritug of astronomy of Ams herst and organizer of the interna- tienal “Listening-in" for ignals | from Mars, to take the record, The film, 80 feot long and six inches wide, discloses in black and white a falrly regular arrangement | ' ENDS HONEYMOON ly lrl:ud intervals are curiously jumbled groups each taking the form Young Husband Shoots Sell; Bride Dies Beside Body of a crudely drawn face, 1 don't think the results have Aug. A | tragic episode in which both vietims Not Sensational Savin, Onee In a While, But Worth While Savings All of the Time Men and Women From AUl Parts ul‘ Mate Gamer at Home of Ms Columbia, Conn., Aug cratie men and women from ail parts of the state were assembling here this ferencen to attend & get-togeths or meeting and basket pienie of the party at “Noxid" the home of Mrs. | Pannie Dixen Weleh, vice-chairman | of the democratie state eentral com- | INE B8 new mittee, Considerable disappointment | the street from was oaused by the nabllity of Home | S¥eRue, Ulmer ~park er 8 Cumm former nationa) | Shortly before ¢ o'clock demoeratic chairman, to be present Wallenta Lasigke, My, Cummings was (o ) tractor, lost control, The car head- 1 1he mrineinal spedkors thla attere] o8 toward the railing at the north e R s foroad 1a ¢eciine an | Mastaliiheiplon Whers - ADOARSS invitation te be present because Willner, 11, of 1681 T6th SOy or| the death of his mother Brooklyn, was fishing | o ote Reat (o & Bumber]. Sovere) mian sheuid & Werma: of demooratlo leaders of the state | DUt too late. The car struck the to be presont and Mamilton Hoit, | Py and hurled nim over the railing well known writer and leeturer, who Bay, Chen, a# | into Gravesend nas a summer home In this vieinity, | lasieke struggled j‘u umll.\'. n::-” was expected to ba present and the car broke emergeney brakes, speak through the ralling and plunged | Mrs, Welgh \nd | Into the bay, | honey and ice creum were Women Hear Seream the visitora. 27 ~Demeo- —While drivs | coupe toward wharf at 25th | Brooklyn, last a eons New York, Aug Nash th 0 eves | ning, ave heen one coffoe furnished served Scores of women and children bathing heard Lazicke scream and saw him tug frantically at the doors as the car hurtled down into 16 feet of water, | Patrolman Michael Wall of Park- villo station, off duty, and Lawrence pressman employed \ daily, his brother, | i meveral other men o the water, Lawrence [ Putrolman Wall dived | and brought up the Willner boy. | They passed him up to the other| men on the whar Then Lawrence Colling trolman Wall dived cated the submerg | man Wall found L half-out of a side brought him ashore Boy Leaves for Home Dr. Fournier of Coney Island hos- who was waiting the | ascertained that Lazicke was | dead. The Willner boy at- tended for sovere cuts and bruises | B } A Wonderful Basement Economy: 3 Feature for Thurs., Fri. and Sat. . § b | Collinw, 25, & »y & metropolit | Gitbert, NPrUng Colling anything to do with Mars" says M Jenkins., “Quite !ikely the sounds re- corded are the result of hetorodyn- Ing or interference of radio signals. The film sows a repetition at Inter- vals of about a half hour, of what appears to be a man's fu It's a treak which we can't explain." . Dr. Todd, however, takes a more ferious view of the record, although | admitting he 1s at a loss to explain Ita significance, “We now have a permanent record which can be studied,” he points out,| Captain Thomas John Ray Geddes, nd who knows, until we have|25 years ofsage, a member of a dis- | studied it, just what these signals|tinguished British family and aide- have been?” | de-camp to the governor of the cen- | Willlam F. Friedman, chief of the | tral provinces of India, was in Lon-|and later left for hom ‘ eode section of the office of the chief | don orf a honeymoon with his bride | Someo excited person telephoned ] .signal officer of the army, has been fof a few days, Mrs, Joan Geddes. ;[mhv'u headquarters that four other | requested by Dr. Todd to make an| They had rented an cxpensive flat | persons besides Lazicke had gone | attempt to decipher a section of the |in Jermyn strcet, Piceadilly, for the | down in the car, Ruserves from the developed film, and Mr. Jenkins re- | honeymoon. They had planned to | Ulmer park station and firemen of talned another strip to lay before |leave for India shortly. Hook and Ladder company No. 253 Dr. J. H. Dellinger, chief of the The captain had spent money lav- | put out in boats and, vigging tacklo radio division of the bureau of stan- | ishly in preparing for the wedding |to the pler, attempted to raise the dards, for his opinion. and the honeymoon. 'The bills be- Several thousand persons | The Jenkins device was attached | gan to come in and also creditors of | watched their work., to a radio recelving set adjusted to|his in India had begun t§ press him. | The police sent for a a wavelength of 6,000 metres and the [ He asked his bride to leave him truck of the department dots and dashes were recorded on|alone in the apartment for half an |cleaning, which finally got hour as he had some writing to do. it and Ing, warranted to be 25¢ Bleached Sheeting, 2 1-4 yards wide, extra good quality 1ol Sale—F, . queew Bed Tick feathe stripes, L L All Linen hemstitched Scarfs, Size 185x54, Basement 490 sale—Ea., Toweling, 123c 400 yards Stevens Linen h, all reduced, fine values, ‘ment Sale, No. 100, ,25¢ All Linen Table Cloths, 70 x 70 s $3.98 . $4.75 s to Match, Berkeley Cambrie, Basement Sale—Yard. 4¢ —_— and lo- Pequot Bed Sheets, Size el 81x00, llvN‘-. $l.49 hanging ( ment Sale ... They | [ Frult of the Loom Suslin —30-inches wide, 17° ‘ Basement Sale—Ydy and Pa- remarkably London, window. Al Linen Crash Basement sale—Yd. .y were well known in soclal eircles has | shocked London | | Pillow Cases, made of fine quality cotton, Base- 17 i c ment Sale—Ea....... 36-inches 11c —ee e Large double thread Turkish Towels, Basement 9 6) “ c Sale—la. Pillow Case Tubing, 12-inches wide. Basement 29 c sale—Yard.... Bed Spreads, for bed, Basement pital, on wharf, was Humidor Linen Guest Towel: assorted patterns, Size (4x21, Basement Sale, 49c N e Ruffled Hemstitched Scrim Curtains, 2 1-4 yards long, with tie-backs to match, 69 « 0JC Basement Sale—13; All Linen Towel, size 18x36, wide, good quality. Basement Sale—Yd.. . 08 x 68 .... Napkin Size 16x30. All Tinen Satin Finjsh Table [ P — $2.25 $1.98 ve ALL LAMP SHADES IN OUR STOCK 2005 O 2,89 Damask— -inches wide ... White Outing Flannel, 37-n) " | and 36-in., Extra special. Basee ment Sale, 17 “ Yard. aee. vids oo 1 3 i wrecking | of street it out, | ave La- | 9 Damask— 72-inches wide ... Basement An operato $ilk Mull Comforters for the film by an instrument passing | over its surface from side to side as| it was unwound i0 times to the inch, which responded to incaming sounds with flashes of light. MANY LIQUOR CASES 18 Are On Waterbury Docket Today, But Only One Goes To Trial—Ac- :;u_uc,lv(;e_m Heavy Fines ‘Waterbury, Aug. 27.—With 15 al- leged: liquor law violation cdses be- fore the city court here this morn ing: only one was tried, a bond of $1,000 was called in another, and 16 others were continued, two until Friday and the remainder until Sat- urday morning. The one tried was that of George Boyle of 1133 East Main street, charged with two counts of selling and one count of keeping with Intent to sell. He pleaded guilty to the first two counts and a noke “was entered in the latter. He was _fined: $100 and costs on one count of selling and $200 and costs on the second gount. He threw himself on the mercy of the court, which re- sulted in him being given a 30 days suspended jail sentence on condition that he get out of business immedl- ately. A hond of $1,000 was called in the case of Frank Di Pierro of 1761 East Main street when the accused failed to answer. It is thought, however, that the case will eb reopened, The cases of Cornellus .Crean of 1640 East Main street, and James Me- Adam of 32 South View street were continued until Friday morning. Fourteen other cases, all involving [badly bruised about alleged lquor violations, were con- | reported to the police that the side- | was in poor condition tinued until Saturday morning, | written | von walk | She th ddes then following farewell letter to “Pearest Joan: “I propose, Joan, this, to kill m more than ever 1 try not to think too bad w after 1f did “R When Mrs, Geddes retu found the captain 1y floor with his army revolv him, She screamed, rushed do and called the hotel mana came to her assistance and to the room. Then the the letter addressed to he it up and read it. She grew strangely calm said to the manager, “Wo please leave me alone with a few moments? The manager went out, cl door behind him. Almost ately he hear pitsol & rushing back saw Mrs, Gedd floor bhe: tain Geddes had used and p let through her brain, She stantly FOWLER—GLASS Russell “owler, sales Miss Bertha Glass, aged 21 Haven were married by J Peace David L. Nair in I 4his morning. A ages TRIPS ON SIDE Theodore ¥. Inman of street fell on the sidewalk of 387 West Main street shortly af- ter 7 o'clock this morning the n stepped out for a v v of me, ng dead on the bride saw I'll call you later, de her dead husban had picked up the revolver that Cap- | alien pas nan living in New Haven and face license in it g address as B Brooklyn, 11k, | 5635 rote the his bride: zicke's street, but 3 15t | § here it was | 1 he had moved several days ago. | learned he lived at -l‘i; T i . Please have . Brooklyn. love | ome | 70 INSPECT THE CR rned she | er heside i“""‘" ZR-3 Arrives Tmm wn stairs ger. He returned Same As Any Other Ship. Washington, Aug. 27.—It tion inspectors from the la partment will meet the ne and then | dirigible XR-3 upon its arriv uld you|from Germany to inspect tI htm for | | other ship crews ar Commissioner Husband sai r, picked | inspect osing the | immedi- | the step would be taken und hot and |cent pi s on the | ing She | with same and re veraft in the c hips of the sea ngers and ut a bul- | the crew to submit the died in- | ments required to | otherwise in the United tSa The members of the crew a | to Germany. The contrac , of New | which the ZR-3 was built r \istice of |its delivery in this countr: his office | } REPORT ON BIDS M 7 Lincoln in front and was | terfront Property of Railrg ‘ Washington, Aug. Secretary Davis of the war Queen of Chinese Flapper Chorus i i Here's “Chinese girl chorus. June Ng, queen of what is believed to be the first | The chorus was formed in San Francisco’s | Chinatown and will tour the country. ment received today from th of directors of | Line railroud a ing By them y | the sale of W | the 1 | ernor Silzer of New Jersey I | tested to President Coolidge. report of th sterday of Cooli execnt Se word from President understood the | communicated with }\\VM s, who is in New Har | Pending the return of the wa chief the Hoboken { Mr, Davis said he had recelved no | | EW igration Men Will Give the Crew the O. O. mmigra- bor de- w navy al here e Ger- man crew in the same manner that ed. d today er a re- idential proclamation plac- atagory equiring members of e docu- aliens arriving | tes. will be | | granted 60 days shore leave at the end of which time they must return t under equired | {Democrats Hunting a Rabbit's ADE Acting Secretary of War Receives | | Statement on Bids Made for Wa- | | tangihle, mystical pad. 27, — Acting | depart- | o board Shore @ open- hids for rfront property and ilroad, concerning which Gov=- has pro- dge but ive had scretary mpshire. I secres | tary to Washington no decislon re rding the acceptability ot | recelve d will be announced. Prosperity Is Based the bids l on U. S. Agriculture Chicago, Aug. | Landes, member | farm loan b American Association of joir land banks at a banquet closed the = association's meeting. In his theme, “o | tional rural ecredit system,” phasized the point that civ land the world’s | pendent en agriculturc and t United States lead the wo agricultural production, “Agriculture,” he said, more than one-fourth of of the ~Elmer addressed 8. federal the nt stock which annual ur na- he em- ilization business are de- the rid in “requires our gain- fully-étployed population and they produce one-fifth of income. The speaker d vy which the federal cred enabled many struggle through the that ‘are just passing. | Dr. Davia ¥Friday, D. C. economist, and forme | dent the Michigan Agri | college, declared that Ameri riculture has just turned the “It | that leads out of the slough ribed the hard farmers the national means its act of to times ‘Washington, r presi- cultural can ag- corner. is the final turn to the right h of de- | pression onto the highroad of pros- perity,” he asserted The ostrich feather ind ustry in South Africa is on the decline, | Each..... Extra large, extra Turkish Towels, Basement Sale—La.. . feather-proof. Basement Sale—Fa. E 81xp9—very special. Basement Sale ... White Oil Cloth, 45-inches wide, Bas Sale—Yd. _ COOLIDGE LUCK MAY CONTINUE Foot—Political Gossip By Harry B. Hunt Aug. 27.—That in- something that dogs the footsteps of Cal Coolidge, {hat eerie influence which seems to give him all the “breaks” and for want of a better description has been designated as “Coolidge Iuc is getting on the nerves of the demo- Washington, | crata, talking it over They democratic head- other da quarters, it? Wasn't there some which the freaks of fate which seem always to play into Coolidge's hands could be blocked? After these speculations had pro- ceeded fruitlessly for half an hour, one of the leaders, accepting as futile any effort to identify and way- lay or Kidnap the Coolidge good- luck charm, exclaimed: “Aw—what's the use chewing over Looks Happy were y up at Here is the latest picture of Ann Luther, who is suing Jack White, young millionaire, for $100,000 in Los Angeles, charging he failed to make her shine like a “star” as he had promised. et S128 heavy .29¢ Bed Pillows, covered with fine quality ticking, warranted to be . 98¢ va large Bed Sheets, size $1.09 —_—— the | What could be done about | way by | s wits -« 91,89 ratmiaes i o 51209 $1.25 pure linen, $1.70 Damask— 72-fnches wide Warranted to be All Linen Table Cloth Sets— 52468 Cloth and 8x15-inch Nap- kins, Basement $5 98 0 0 Absorbent Toweling, 17¢ Roott Towels, very absorbent, known by all, Base- ment Sale—FEa. Boott Basement Sale—Yard Coolidge's luck? That doesn't get us anywhere, What we've got to do {15 find out what can help Davls. | What does he need most “I'll - tell you,” came the quick | answer, “He needs a rabbit's foot.” Well it's tinally found, Not the rabbit's foot, but perhaps the best available substitute for it; the dem- ocratic answer to the G. O. P. slo- gan of “Keep Cool and Keep Cool- idge.” Submitted by a diligent democrat from the republican stronghold of Ivania, the new democratic slogan seems so simple it's a wonder eryone hadn’t thought of it be- fore. But, as always, it's the sim- ple things that are most overlooked Anyway, for what it's wdth, here it is. The dem antidote for “Keep Cool and Keep Coolidge” is “Keep Cool and Can Coolidge!” | 1s the “silver ecare” of 1396, when | Willtam J. Bryan made his first race for the presidency, to be revived in | this year of 1924 when Bill's brot Charley, is carrying the vic | presidential end of the democratic | kite | Folks down east scent some such | political connection in the action of the treasury department in putidng back into circnlation several millfons of the huge and heavy old “eart- | wheel" sitver dollars which have lain | for years deep down in the % vaults. | | er, treasury silver dollar never € favor as a circulat- tng medium. Any kind dollars there have heen most welcome But down trousers are held up by belts inste: penders, hard cold cash is t's too heavy, cause waist-lin ght in the po the lost Through west of cast, where 1 of sus- handi- cap. v nn- | disagrecable we | Ttargely because this physical | objection to them, cart-wheel dollars [ nave been unknown he | abouts for years. I | dollars, or even paper dollars not crisp and ne been preferred and provided cas | of the Alleg vir tually non-ex | did bob from time | brought in by visitors from the west, were regarded as curiositics | Now, v, right of Charley Bryan's notification, the doilars. almost Crisp new dollars have heen Siver enies istent. that un to time, howeve on t east is deluged with silver Immediately the “silver a of the older Bryan The east, which didn't | that campaign any better th | likes silver dollars, at once “smells a mouse.” “Humph! Bry | don’t like sitver. Therefore—" Either somebody in the treasury is mighty foxy, or else he pulled the neatest accident in political pey- ghology the nation ever knew. cam- is re- like n and silver! We MARKED PRICES 00 pieces Linen Table Damask —in lengths from 2 yards to 274 yards—~G1 and s wide, all reduced. Basement Sale. AN Wool Blanket : double hed, Base- s 318D “Single Blankets for large hed. Basement deoad 69‘; Sale—kE Spreads, scalloped corners, Basement . $4.98 Sateen Be and ent sale Fach..... HIWANIS BACKS UP NEW ENGLAND WEEK Also Votes fo Co-operate in Observing Delense Day Co-operation in the observanc day and of ‘All- was unani- National Defense | New England mously voted by the Kiwanis club at week' | its weekly luncheon this noon. This | was the last meeting of the summer season, and next week a jump in at- | tendance is expected. An outside speaker will be secured. The Fall River Rotary club has put out a list ot New England kers, and the local Kiwanians voted to buy a copy of the list an aid in securing suite Able men. I'lushed pe: their overwhelming baseball victory over the Hartford Kiwanians last week, the local men torward to another win they up Britain and sore have been worked change of lineup Howard Stearns The game Hill park with are looking onlorrow, the y I stack Rotar Arms Sus 1gainst rined last and or nec off on will e filling 1 will ssary, at second base. played at Walnut afternoon at 5 o'clock, y plans fifteen minutes the contest a membar of the lo- this week's speaker, n interesting talk on w 4 Canada and our own northw He told of the great immigration in- to the Canadian wheat belt during past 20 years and desc ibed the conntry mountains’ re 200 feet and that could He told by the enthu- all disconra in Frow A ward ach of prac forc Josep 1 club, ve ca n est. the saving that the across the “rivers. sustaine unbound jump of the hardships settlers and ! siagm in the ed the Canada body ¢ 0 comp mounted PO hat they .were a fine \ lamber camps, Ward, are s from criminals ess men. The lume no thought of the fu- has to be suspended » paid off, for there » In this a new argu- is found, it be- the to ru acks ha nd ber there is nothin any money left ment for th ing claimed that saloons help | the Jumber industry by qt | tieving the men of their money and foreing them to return to work Ashiey the “bad for coming in late, but the by quickly re- tanton wore boy” sign | charm donated by himself. | ground that her - 69¢c Curtain Scrim, dotted and fig« wured, 36-inches wide, Basement Sale—Yd.. .. 22¢ Pure Linen Towels, with col- ored borde 59c Baseemnt Sale—IT 36-inches wide — 15¢ Ruffled Curtain: 1-4 yards long, crosshared pattern, Base- R YT Pair. Bleached Muslin, wide, good quality. Basement Sale—Yd, Cretonnes, pretty patterns. Basement Sale—Yd. . v 2 36-inches 12%c double bed, with pretty ( 98 borders, Basement Sale e+ ate $2,000 worth of Madeirs Idne en—all popular priced, alss '] Chirese l:nnd embroidered Flovy = ene linens, Basement Sale, i 25 pairs soiled all ets, reduced to saving, Bascment Sa'e, wih s ment Sale. yaene 1 was recompensed by drawing the at- | republican race for govmu. tendance prize, a Kiwanis x\alch-i ASKS LEGAL FREEDOM w York, Aug. 27.—Mrs. Sarah agliabue of Brooklyn has asked | jce Lazansky in supreme court for a dissolution of her marriage | under the Enoch Arden law on the | husband, Angela | Tagliabue, has been missing 87 years. Mrs, Tagliabue said her hus- band disappeared soon after serving for embezzlement. DIXON a prison sentence LEADING Has Slight Advantage Over Dennis in Montana Gubernatorial Primary —Gover- slight Dennis, in the Mont, Aug M. Dison had today over Lee railroad commissioner, Helena, nor Joseph lead early state Though he is Englis cording to unofficial reports- the balloting in the statewide mary election yetserday trom {the 1,533 Montana . precinets, 8 returns from 25 of the §& gavye: Dixon, 4,983; Dennls, 4! In the democratic’ race for. g ernor, returns from the 156 Jee cincts gave J. E. Erickson 191 Roy Ayres 1,379; I. G. Denny, Miles Romney 710, and Samue} Hampton 328, AUTOS IN COLLISION. A machined riven by Harry nenbaum of Hartford was sli damaged when it eollided with. chine belonging to the Wi Nurses and driven by James bori on Stanley street this m The accident was invel Policeman Thomas J. Feeney, | found no cause for arrest. % , this baby lynx as much fun watching the people in the get in watching him. ot Usually he has the hers withdraw as he opens his jaws. - A .