New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 11

| I i DEANITOUN WAS GUARDING HONEY Did Not Want Wile's Alleged Paramour to Share It London, March 18~~The French divorce which Mrs. Dorothy Murlel Dennistoun got in 1921 from Licu- tenant Colopel Ian Onslow Dennls- toussagain came to the front in the proceedings in the trial of Mrs, Den- nistoun's suit, for money she alleg she had loaned to her former hus. band, when Colonel Dennistoun re- turned to the witness stand today. lie was somewhat haggard, still suf- fering from the effects of tlie attack of sclatica which prevented his at- tendance in court yesterday. Sir Marshall Hall, attorney for the defense, explained which he said did not affect the pending matter, but he brought out by questioning his client that the reason Colonel Dennistoun would not permit a divorce in the Scotch courts} was that he did not want. to lose any part of the £10,000 his father had placed in trust for him, The witness gaid it was agreed with his former wife that he would not oppose the divorce proceedings if she agteed not to take any of this maoney, In return, he would do noth- ing so far as her settlement was con- cerned, “I had no intention that Bolin or any other man should have this money.” Colonel Dennistoun said. Rolin is the Spaniard with whom Mrs. Dennistoun, traveled abroad prior to her divorce from the colonel, Colonel Dennistoun described how he met Lady Carnarvon at the Ritz hotel in November 1921 when Mrs, Dennistoun asked him to pick up a parcel from a dressmakers. Lady Carnarvon invited to to eat, after which they went shopping together. He said that Lady Carnarvon had STOP ITCHING SHN Zemo_the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief ~ There is one safe, dependable treat- ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Soon after the first application of Zemo you will find that irritations, Pimples, lackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ring- worm and similar skin troubles wi disappear. . Zemo is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and hcnlth{. It i i8 @ non-greasy, disa aring 3:‘1d duriny Y. size $1.00, Zemo that may be apflied the Trial bottle 35c, lary Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25¢. S ———— Good for little tummies Life Savers are the ideal candy for young- sters whose tummies are so easily upset by richer sweets. Take a few rolls home for that expec- tant moment when some little feller says: “Daddy, did you bring me anything?” * Safe for little teeth, too. No sticky debris to cause tooth decay. It is much better to give children the right kind of candy regu- larly than to let them have it only occasion- ally. Then they will not qver-eat. Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn-o-mon, Lic-o-rice, : Cl-o-ve,and Vi-o-let Before The he was not at-| tacking the va)idity of the divorce, | an attack of ijiness; ''so T took her back to the hotel and stayed to see her made comfortable in bed," Colonel Dennistoun sald thet was the beginning of his friendship with the widow of Lord Carnarvan which ended In marriage in December 1923, Apart from a yearly pension of £260 storling and £800 from his father, he added, he had no money except what Lady Carnarvon pro- vided, 8he furnished his flat in Sackville street taking it in his name and paid everything. He transfer- red the flat to her when they were married, saying it was the orly thing ho could transfer, In May 1922, he testified that Lady Carnarvon opgned an account for him at a bank. Lady Carnarvon was not in court during this recita HIT SURTAX RATES Sceretary Mellon and Senator Glass Both Assail Phases of Present Revenue Law, Richmond, Va., March 18.—Sec- ‘retary Mellon and Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, who was secrce- tary of the treasury in the Wilson administration, assailed from the same platform here last night the income surtax rates in the present reventie law -as tending to dry up. their sources of revenue, Mr, Mellon and under-Secretary Winston of the treasu another speaker at a dinner of the bankers' club of Richmond, appealed to the American people to lay aside par- tisanship in considering these ques- |tions: and approach them singly from an economic and business bagis. Mr. Mellon, making his first speech in the south, in support of his plea, took occasion to point out how often the present policies of the treasury have been in accord with those of both Secretaries Houston and Glas; After Mr. Winston had assailed both the surtax rates and the in- |heritance taxes in the present fed- eral law, Senator Glass in his ad- dress avowed that he favored re- ducing the surtax maximum to 20 per cent, as well as reducting the legislative burden of the man of moderate means and hoped this would be done at the next session of congress. “probably the outstanding figure of the administration at Washington,” Senator Glass declared the secretary “did not regard the treasury as a playground for partisan politics but considers it as a great business in- stitution.” R.R. REORGANIZATION Attempt is Being Made to Again Put the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Line in Good Condition. ‘Washington, March 18.~As a step in the attempts to reorganize the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railroad, W, C. Kemper, its receiver, asked the interstate commerce com- mission today for permission to is- sue $1,000,000 in receivership cer- tificates, bearing six per cent inter- est, and to deposit them with the treasury department as security for a government loan of a like amount, The corporation has had an ap- plication on file aince 1920 for a gov- ernment loan, and under plans pre- sented to the federal court in Kan- sas the receiver purposes to raise $1,250,000 in addition to the govern- ment's advanced funds for the pur- pose of putting the road upon its feet, The application today said that with the contemplated advance of $1,000,000 the Orient would be able to buy about 500 freight cars and four locomotives and to rebuild ‘|about 900 freight cars. G. 0. P. Leader (‘);poses Second Police Captain Alderman Willlam H. Judd, ma- jority leader in the common coun- cil, will oppose a change in the char- ter to provide for two captains in the police department, when that change ia offered to t common council tonight. The alderman, whose stand on proposals coming be- fore the council is almost invar- iably given solid support from the G. O. P. faction, is understood to have sufficient backing to assure defeat of the resolution. S Watch For NORMA TALMADGE in “THE ONLY WOMAN” CAPITOL THEATER Spring Rains Referring to Secretary Mellon as | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,‘ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1025, in Ohio Theft | ow in Bulgarian Jail | Sofia, Bulgaria, March 18.—TFhe search for a thief who got away with liberty bonds in Ohio in 1920 was ended here recently whe Bulga- | rian was sentenced to prison for 1§ months. | The securities, amounting to $1,- | 500, were stolen while in transit be- | tween two banks in Ohio, The loss | was still unexplained when a Bulga- | vian giving the name of R. C. Russeff | entered a Sofia bank cight months | later and was given cash for liberty | bonds to the amount of $1,500. The | return of the securities to an Ameri- can bank brought the information from their numbe that they had | been stolen. Russeff was located, | charged with the theft, tried, Culpri found | guilty and sentenced. | HELD FOR NURDER | Waltham, Mass, Storckecper Ar- rested Following Shooting—(Claims Intruder Slain Was Robber. Waltham, Mass., Angelo Viscogliosi, proprictor of a fruit store, was arraigned in Wal- tham court today charged with mur- der in connection with the death D(‘ Leo Telfano of West Newton, a| youth, who was shot and killed in | Viscogliosi's place early today. The case was continued until March 21 for hearing, Viscogliosi told police that be- cause of several recent robberies at his store last night he remained in the place all night, Shortly after midnight Telfano entered by the rear door, armed with a pistol. Vis- | cogllosi said he took the weapon | away from the youth, but in a strug- | gle that followed two shots were | fired and Telfano was fatally wound- ed. Don’t Let That Cold | Turn Into “Flu” | Rub on Good Old Musterole That cold may turn into “Flu,” | Grippe_or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con- gested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. Colds’are merely congestion. Mus- terole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break | up the cold. Aseffective as the messy old mustard plaster, does the work without Just rub it on with your finger-tips. You will feel 2 warm tingle as it enters | the pores, then a cooling sensation that | brings welcome relief. To Mothers: Musteroleis also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musteroles 35¢ and 65c, in jars and tubes. March 38— ville | lits meecting with Miss Ade R |tomorrow evening by | Compounce 1 liv In the World of Art ? One of the impressive works submitted at the annual exhibit of the Independent, Artists of | America, was a painting entitled “The Tempest” by Harper R. Huner SOUTHINGTON NEWS Isabella Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, observed the 40th anni- versary of its establishment by hold- ing a banquét in the town hall last night. More than 150 were present. Orchestral music was furnished during the banquet, after which there was a program of sp ey. Harry Coleman, formerly cu- rate of the local 8t. churclyy Rev. M. J. Ryan of South Meriden, and Rey. Leo Christopher of this-town delivered addresses, The guests then attended the Irish minstrel show given in the community home. This was direct- ed by Gerald P. C an and was a success. Whist and dancing fol- lowed the show. The Ladies' society of the Plants- Congregational church will meet with Mrs, William Bustice (o~ morrow afternoon. The Plantsville W. T. U. will discuss “The Don’t Care Citizen” at oh tomorrow afternoen, Rev. Solandt will be the speaker. The members of Grace M. E. church will hold their annual get- together party in the church Mon- day evening at 6:30 o'clock. Fhere will be a supper and an entertain- ment program. Miss Lucy Wheelgek, principal of {the Wheelock school in Roston, | will spéwk on “Campaigning for the | Children” at the Lewis high school ssembly hall at 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening. Parents, teach- ers, and all interested in ecduc tional work are invited to present, be James Buggie of Berlin avenue has been taken to St. Irancis' hos- pital, Hartford, where he will un- dergo treatment. The chief’s degree will he ferred upon a class of candidates of the local Weny Tribe, L. O. R the ribe of Bristol. con- Mrs. Michael DeLucia broke her leg in a fall Monday morning and has been taken to St Raphael's hospital, New Haven. Baseball was scheduled to get un- der way at the Lewis high school this afternoon, when candidates were to report for their first prac- tice. A sermon on St red at the Lenten devotions in Thomas’ church tonight by Rev. Walter A, McCrann, as of St. M stant pastor 58 INHATES REMOVED ing Blaze at Colony ¥For Insane— One Cottage Burned. Gutters, Leaders and Roofs | WILL NEED ATTENTION We Are the Sole Agents in New Britain For Glenwood Furnaces W. H. METCALFE ing We Pride Ourselves Upon Giv- Satisfactory Work At Right Prices COR. ARCH AND LINWOOD STS. Formerly At 118 Wallace St. TELEPHONE 1321-13 Newberry, Mich., March 18 which broke out in the group s that make up the Michigan hospital for the was checked carly today a Fire insan, 53 male inmates of the cor were removed safcly mporarily quartered homes. More than an adjoining building were firc catened 1k ut returr or unteer hters bre under control There was no disorder inmates, many of whom fighting the fire. The loss had not been today, and wer in priva 100 patients it routed out when, quarters, T as vol firefig among bine early but will not Thospital authorities said Builder of Italian Cable Honored by Crown New York, March 18 Cariton, president of ti Union Company, hds grand officer of the ¢ establishing the 1 t cable between® the United States and Ttaly Members of Mr. Cariton's family were informed of ¥ today a cablegram fronf the arch. Mr. Carlton is in the present time. Neweomb Western 1o a Italy mon- rope at Watch For ] NORMA TALMADGE ——— in “THE ONLY WOMAN" CAPITOL THEATER ors. Thomas' | Patrick will be |- W [l BLAME HANDSHAKE ¥ I Dr. Burton's Iliness i Sl 1 Ann Arbor, Mich, March The “friendly handshake" was blam- |\ 1ed for the spread of the respiratory |V | infections usually known as influ- ‘M'nm in a statement today by Dr. John SBundwall of the University ' of | Michigan health service, “The infectious organisms of this group of diseascs are present in the dischurges from the nose and mouth," he stated, “and the averaxe | man's hands are contaminated with those sccretions. A man who has the infection and whose hnads arc {contaminated meets and shakes hands with a friend. Shortly after, the other's fingers go to his mouth, and the route oftransmission is com- | pleted.” | | There have been several mit | cases of this cluss of disease amony |students at the university during m..l‘ I post fortnight, but none has ap- | peared serious, WORK NOT RESUMED | | All Fascisti Union Laborers In Lom- | | List of Patents \ | Issued to Conn, People ot Returned To Jobs. hardy Metallurgical Strike Have | | rist of Patents issued by the U. 8. Tome, March 18—~Although the I'atent Office, March 10, 1925, to | fascist unions proclaimed the Lom- Connecticut inventor List bardy metallur nished by the office of Harold | MAnning, Walk-Over Shoe store, 211 | Main street, New Britain, | | | | | | staf H. Anderson, New Britain, ‘ | | | fur- G cal strike over, | @ signor to The Hart & Hutchinson Co. Tray. Louis G. Payrer, Hartford, as- signor to I'raty & Whitney Co.,, N. Y., N. Y., Yoke for diesiaking ma_ chine. Lrnest T. Beck to International or similar article. Bryant H. Blood, Mariford, signor to Pratt & Whitney Y., N. Y. Gauge. Christian Rodmer assignor to The | Bit-brace extensior | Henry D'Otier Lamp-shade guage. ; Stanley L. JFisher, Che signor to Pratt Iead Player Action Co., Deep Rliver. Player Planos. | James C. Gourley, Hartford, as-| signor to The Smyth Mfg. Co. De-| livery mechanism for hook-cover | machines. | Roy A. Howe and | Bantam. )ruit-jag tool | Thomas B. Lasher, Fairfield, as- to Associated Silver Co,, 11l Manufacturing spoons, , and similar articles, Leonard W. ne, Fabyan. {moving trish from mill races. Andrew L. Riker, feld. ‘U!.Hm‘v | Joseph Sachs, Hartford [ents) Fused switch, and | screw-plug fuse. Charles 8. Schroeder, ¢ assignor to The Yale & Towne Mfg. [Co. Electric controller Jesse . Smith signor to Underwood T NG Y Typewriting machine A. Warner, New Britain, | The box bears this signature to Landers, IFrary & Clark. | 1m_cleaner nozzle. G.7bpore .;,c:::‘.‘.t'::;:“;;Y,First Aid For Columbi P apl Inc im0 cuts, burns, scalds Trade-) and allitchin _The New Britain skin troub|esg New Britain. 3 r it {for Screw, chucking, Meriden, Silver Co. assignor Spoon 1 as- | Josn New Stanley Britain, Works, Bridgeport. ster, as- J. Irish, signor | €hicago, | for] Hes | Y"1 | to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influ- enza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. umford, Alonz issignor Vae rnest Machine L | machines, mortising chains, ete., and {1 for Metal shop furniture. Trade-Mark Applicants The Meriden Gravure Co.. den. Pictures, illustrations, play cards, and postor: | RESINO Soothing and Healing Meri- dis- Eclipses as far hack as 1207 B. C. i recorded in ancient documents | Oxford University. | Complete Breakdown; Edgar - Morse Suffered for Years; Newberry, Michigan, Has Threaten- .~ Nu-Life Relieves Him tor had INDIAN ild was | NU-LIFF fore h t was \ with my i o1 os 1 to our t fix her up so 1 w ist to ta 1 K as K to th thout ling be 1S N1 AU And T now know it has v hink it is Yours tr There remedies use can 1 I'ore has ever to the ferest sivilization is b s iososcrmmmr B ey | to break down was obliged to give completely, and 1 up all work, and iiting around made me so nervous and irritable that my wife was get- ting as bad as myself, trying to take care of me. She had a nursing baby, and the child was suffering from the [oned medicines fects and Don't d or so you the bloom of consigned to an untir ts of dis combined effec my wife’s nervousne lay if think that ti v ountil i was no | health from any was [T ention that one about as bad as any gamo and FOR FATAL GERMS when orders came from the soclal- | such a 18, | With thousands of others dependent ork has not been umed everywhere. completely re- | At Drescla, Ber- Monza all the workmen oturned to the factories, but in lilan some are still abstalning while LEZE GAS” NOW Washington-—The Chemical Wars | fare Service is experimenting with “sneeze gass” which has a powerful but harmliess odor, When mixed with illuminating gas, it causes peoplo to sneeze and thus warns them that the harmful gas is escape ng. | t Turin the workers had already re- th I, I A, T, factol hese were obeyed Immediately, Senator Agnelli, president of the L A, T, Co, refused to be bound | oy the strike settlement, declaring | vast undertaking as the I, employing 25,000 workmen, | Kerr's FLaxSeep EmuLsion! ~the Food-Medicine tlm| AT ipon their work, must plete liberty of action have com BUILDING PERMITS, Building permits have been issued as follows: Mary A. Reid, one family house, 25 Newficld avenue, 24x28 ft. ']Q(') vatimated cost $6,000; Joseph Grazy- bowskl, two family house, 280 Grove Bu"les strect, estimatad cost $11,000 . Strong, one family house, 24x30 f1., | ORETHROAT 107 Platt street, estimated cost $4;- | 000; Peter e, Gargle with warm salt water =00 ~then apply over throat— three te nement how Pulaskl street, vaproR Over 17 Million Jars ~d MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food restores health and strength after winter sickness. Espe- cially helpful to sickly child- ren, and a reliable remedy for all Coughs and Colds, Sold by all Drug Stores. | 50° and one family house FRESH CRAB AND BOILED LOBSTER SPECIAL—LARGE NATIVE ROE SHAD LARGE NATIVE BUCK SHAD Large Shore Haddock, Eastern White Halibut, Rockport Codfish Steak, Penobscot Salmon, Boston Bluefish Steak, Large Fresh Herring, Large Cape Butterfish, Large Lake Whitefish, Large Native Eels, ¥ancy Sea Bass, Large and Small Smelts, Codfish Cheeks, Large Shad Roe, Fresh (odfish Roe, Large Bloater Mackerel, Small Tinker Mackerel. MEAT LIVE Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams, Bluepoint Oysters, for Half Shell, Large Scallops, Live and Boiled Shrimp, Large Finnan Haddies, Fillet of Haddies. Maore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREET Open Until Y P. M. Thursday L HARTFORD HARTFORD ' Call 3500 Direct Wire New Dritain to Fox’s at our expense. Place all telephone orders over this wire with the as- surance that they will be filled to your entire satisfac- tion. A Clothes Washer Of Supreme Mechanical Excellence— There are features conn mn with the yperating mechanism of an Aerobell Clothes Washer that we have deemed it advisable to have a permanent factory demonstration on our Sixth Floor in charge of an experienced man and woman. We would be pleased to have you attend this demonstration in the store or to arrange for a practical demonstration in your own home, at a time most convenient to you. S0 many n 1 in itself why you asher and we will Every feature is an important rea should own an Acrobell Electric W convenient ten of pay Housewares Department—Sixth Floor