New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 5

CHASES HUBBY ON FASHIOMABLE . Mrs. Bourse Seps Better Hall Punched Her Nose New York, June 25 (P—Domestic troubles of Arthur K. Bourne, Jr. 21, grandson of Commodore ¥reder- lek G. Bourne, sewing machine mag- nate who left a $40,000,000 estatc have culminated In his arrest after a chase through the streets by hiw wife, who says he punched her nose. Caught by a police automoblile directed by his wife after a pursuit through fashjonable Park avenue, in sight of 500 persons, Bourne pleaded not guilty in night court. Mrs Bourne fainted during the proceed- Ings. He gets a hearing tomorrow. Ior two Hays, his wife, Beatrice Clancy Bourne, also 21, laid siege to his apartment house on upper Park avenue. She sald she wanted to question him regarding a divorce suit he flled In Pasadena, Cal, re- cently. Bourne came home last night. An argument ensued while a crowd gathered. He punched her, she said, and fled through the crowd. Com- mandeering a police flivwer, Mre. Bourne stood on the running board and directed the police driver until Bourne was caught three farther on. Mrs. Bourne is the daughter of John R. Claney, an Astoria, Long Island contractor. Bourne s the son of a director of the Singer Sew- Ing Machine company. They met on the beaches of Blue Point, Long blocks by the elder Bourne. Arthur, Jr, got & job In the Singer branch plant in Pasadena. Last August, Mrs. Bourne sued for separation, charging abandon- ment, He countered with a similar sult, charging that his wife's chief aim In life seemed to be spending his family's money. She then sued Mrs, Ethel Hoilins Bourne, the young man's mother who {s , also separated from her husband, for allenation of affections. PROFITEERS BA D Dayton, Tenn., June 26 (P Profiteers will be banncd from Day- ton during the evolution trial of John T. Scopes. While the city commission peints out It will have little control over the prices mer- chants may put on articles sold on their- premises, they have the assur- ance of Dayton people that visitors will be cordially welcomed and rates will be reasonable, COOK OWN FOOD Manila, June (P—Passengers arriving on the President Adams to- day were compelled to cook their own food and wait on table between Hong Kong and Manila because of desertion of Chinese stewards, cooks and walters from the ship at Hong Kong. When the stewards deserted, the President Adams cast off for Manila immediately, without | landing cargo. This done to prevent the entire Chinese crew from deserting. GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY Washington, June 25 (A—Presi- | dent Coolidge in a letter made pub- lle by the Near East Relief has cndorsed the plans for voluntary ob- | servance December 6 of golden rule | Sunday, to promote inter-national good will and focus attention on CHINESE GIVEN AMPLE_ WARNING Now British Troops Guand Shameen District Hong Kong, June (P—Tho Chinese civil governor of Canton to day recelved a reply to his protest | to the British consul general fn which the latter places all respon- | \sibilities for the death of Chinese | | yesterday while they were ading | opposite Shameen, the foreign set- |tlement. | In his note the Chinese governor |asserta that soldiers and police at the | | British concession suddenly opencd | {fire with machine guns and rifles | arade had passed almost | |entively up Shakee street. The fire the Chinese official contends, was | directed at the crowds and was y | | tictpated in by police and soldiers of | the I'rench concession, who followed the British lead, [ A Portugucse gunboat fired big | !guns with the result that the killed | |and wounded totalled more than 100, "This brutal killing was premeditat and secretly planned, the civil gov- | ernor asse When he heard the | particulars, the Chinese officlal said | |he was exceedingly amazed and in | {duty bound to enter the most serjous | protest. He added that the entire | |zesponsibility for the affair rested |upon the civil and military officers | at the Irench and British conces- | sion and the Portuguese soldier: and |gunhoats concerned. i | year. | row cott | vacation, MAPLE HILL NEWS E. R, Hitcheock has after spending ten days In City, Mo, returned Kansus Miss Florence Cams Is visiting lier sister, Mrs. Richard Hulbert or Stuart street, for a few days, hav. ing returned from Nebruska where she has been teaching this past Mr, and Mrs. James T. Powell and daughters of Robbins avenue, will spend the weck-end in Madison Miss Lols Powell from the Hartford school this week. was gradunted Public High returned He will Donald Proudman has from Dartmouth college. be at home for the sumuer | Mrs. G. K. Spring and children will spend three weeks at the ge in East River. Sor- | wus mad: MISS CURTIN'S POST WILL GO FLSEWHERE State Organization to Fill Position of Deceased Secretary For the first time In a number of years the office of secretary of the ‘onnecticut Commercial Becretarie assoclation is not expected to come to New Britain, the following an- nual meeting to be held in Green- | wich tomorrow and Saturday. The late Mary E. Curtin held the position for several terms and upon her death, Miss Vivian R. Scott, then acting secretary of the local Cham- ber of Commerce was appointed to fill the position. The appointment J. Arnold of Bris- tol, president Scott's term will | expire tomorrow Mrs. G. E. Root and family gone to thelr summer cotlage the scason at Canoe Harbor, River, . | have | or Eust | Mrs. Frank Melander is after spending five weeks in the w Britain General hospital for a seri- ous operation. Mrs. C. E. Atwell attended Yale-Harvard boat race = at London, remaining over the end with her mother. the | New | w Erwin Danielson has from Pratt college for the returned summer {a candidate at t | discussed for & Inasmuch as tlon, Secretary Talph L. Gould of this elty 18 not heing mentloned as s time, but is being v official positon at a future election. According to Presi dent Arnold he is consldered “good timber for an office.” g tiss Scott has given | up Chamber of Commerce work she | will not be a candidate for re-elce- | The presidency and secretaryship | will go for a boat ride on Long Is- are expected to go to the eastern | land Sound and will have dinner and section of the state, according to re- | @ dance at the Indian Harhor Yacht ports from Secretary Ierguson of | club, the New Haven chamber, who | chalrman of the nominating mittee, Keeping In touch with the realty market is easily accomplished by & consistent reading of the Classified | eolumns, i com ‘ Perfection Cook Stoves 1'OR SALE | The advance of the business wom- |an has gone hand in hand with her The first quarterly meeting, to e [vso of the Classificd columns, | held next September, will in all | probability come to New Britain, | I'he invitation will be extended hy | | Sceretary Gould, and in the possbil- | ity of his belng unable to be pres- cnt, President Arnold will extend | the invitation en behalf of New ‘Hlll.illl | M. | date | Perfection Cook Stoves r —DBY— A.D. Lipman 25 MAIN ST, Arnold will for re-clection not be a cand He ) ust been elected secretary and treasurer of the New England assoclation GO e | The business sessions of the tion will be held at the Arms and a st of notabie » Home Furnishing Co. o e Lt pERFECTION OIL PERFECTION COOK sTovis | COOKING For Sale at STOVES i 1] JonN-A-ANDREWS & (- L IR " THE BIG FURNITURE STORE" ‘ A. A‘ MILLS 7z MAIN 5T. s 80 W. Main St. Tel. 381 associn- Pickwick speakers ANTE 0UR PRICES] TOBE TAE ES /3 HEW BRITAIN CONN. FRYNE Perfection in the Summer Camp T’S great these summer mornings in camp—smell of coffee in the air, crisp bacon sizzling in the pan, muffins, brown and tooth- some, baking in the oven! The British consul general reply- ing points out that the Portugnese |gunboat took no part in the affair It the defense forces of the | Pritish and French concessions alone Tsland, where both families have |the needs of war and faminc or- | summer homes, and eloped in 1922 mhnns in the Near East, A religious ceremony was perform- | ed three months later. They were | taken by special train to Pasadena Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hubert of Robbins avenue are home after two | months trip abroad. They visited | | Mr. Hubert's former home in Nor- | | | Smyrna ships much of its fig crop to Egypt. made on Your Starved Nerves Are Begging f Lack of Phosphate in Blood and Nerve Cells Age Many | or Phosphate People Before Their Time Is Current Report If modern foods contained suffi- cient phesphorus to supply the nerve, blood and bene cells with what th must have to maintain superb héalth, physicians would not be compelled to prescribe phosphate a8 frequently as they do. Yolks of cggs, milk, dried beans. cheese and: almonds are rich in phosphoriis” while modern prepared foods are lamentably weak in this very necessary element, We read in books on the chemis- 11y of foods that the body cells of probably over 40 per cent of the people of this country are deficlent in phosphorus, This ig notably true in wedk, thin, nervous, played-ouf peopte and to feed phosphorus direct to the nerves of such, organic phesphate is In- variably prescribed. S0 common has been the ordering | of organic phosphate for enfecbled exhausted and nerve shattered peo- ple that nearly all pharmacists are dispensing an organic phospl compound called Evans' Triple Phosphates, which is put up in an orfginal pacakge and is not at all cxpensive. Physiclans and hospifals have for some time recognized i valu es- pecially in nervous conditions! and any man or woman who desires to b me more vigorous and getic; to bulld up nerve force and { endurance; to fill out undeveloped hollows and renew old-time ambi- {tdon can procure Lvang Triple | Phosphates at Axelrod's Pharmacy or any first-class drug store. | Peoplé who need more will-power. a keen, alert mind and sturdy body are using Evans' Triple Phosphates all over Amcrica today with splen- did results, te ener- ADELA’S A FLAPPER Adela Larkin is a flapper. She admits it proudly. She rolls her stockings, wears the latest bob, and her pranks are the worry of the neighborhood. . rank Yet folk like Adela Larkin. She's so everything. Even Adrian Klyne, reserved, hardened by years as a detective, is quite taken in by Adela. “A clever little miss,” Klyne says of her, he adds “as deep as the sea.” Adela’s father is the countryside’s parish ministel Adela does not understand everything about her fathe What daughter is there that does? But Adela learns a few things about “THE REI RAIN” that's being found in rain-gauges ahout the coun try. about And then And the more she learns about the “rain” the bette: does she think of Adrian Klyne. Like most flappers, Adela has a good common senst view of things. She decides that even though her fathe does seem to be connected with the mystery of the “red rain” it is better that the entire thing be cleared up. So she joins in with Klyne, and the two work together. There is a love story between these two. It is unfolded with all the art of a skillful writer. You will not want to miss a single installment of the story, “The Red Rain Mystery.” It starts in the Herald. who replied to an attack them by Chinese troops or military | ‘.'\!nrll‘n!:: on their side of the ¢ 1 | “I can from the evidence of my {own eyes malke the statcment on | oath,” he says, “that the firing was | first ted by the Chinese. The senfor British naval officer and my self were standing uparmed by the bridge for the special purpose of | guarding against any precipitate or nervous action on the part of the defenders and only escaped with our lives out of a hail of bullets directed lat us. 1t was only then that in self- | defense fire was opened from Sha- | meen and by French forces, which jwere similarly attacked. The firing | from Shameen ceased even lmforr!‘ the sniping from the tops of houses | opposite by Chinese soldiers was dis- | | continued. | | “*You state that the action taken | by the British and French authori- ties was premediated. This T abso- luely den | The consnl general points out that | the premeditation was on the part of Chinese troops or military stu- dents, who as well known before- hand and pointed out to Chao- Chu- | Wi In the consul general's letter of June 22, had termined to create an fncident with the yew of posing |as martyrs afterwards, The consul general states that it | was well known in Chincse circles in ifong Kong and Canton on June that an attack on Shameen was con- | templated and would fake place on the 23rd and that in the forenoon of the 23rd two motorears were distrib- uting leaflets signed “Students Union 1of the Milltary School of the Kwang- {tung Army.” inciting all and sundry to rise and drive ont foreigners, | The consul eneralg repudiates most emphatically the Chinese ge that responsibility rests with the foreigners for the recent dis | turbances and asks tho civil gov- | The consul general repudiates ! res for safeguarding the lives tish residents fn and around Canton. SERVED N LIOUOR Have New Specialty b § }Uptowu New York Speak-Easics \ New (P—The murder Jersey by mes a drug sometimes used as an aphrodisiac had sequ. affecting the night life of Broadway The New York American in a sum mary of the conclusions of investiga- tions says “Love philter cocktails are served in several of t up-town | speak-casies. (Barcardl rum is given as one ngredient.) “Love philter Pacchanal- fan h heen common among the searchers for the elusiye | new thrill. “Neurologists ing numbers dne e smarter orgies are treating Increas- of a morbid condition fo excessive of the aphrodi- Maurice Durir of a weathly w accused of mu as the result of the death of Mrs. Ethel Wheeler of Harrington Park, N. I, 39, wife of a New York department sto An overdose cents given her in linner at a roadhous ties say tended the to During Mrs, [ New York and runs a resta ow, car old son is under arrest buyer, | of a drug which cost 25 drink at a the anthori- Her friends insist she in- dinner to be her farewell Eleanor During who lives in ant and . says that Wheeler took for a and both her son nd Mrs the drug In coffee that both hecame ill Hart tod lvsis of the the stomach of Mrs. Wheeler reveal- ed that death had been caused by “love potions” which he charged were given her by During. The prosecutor said he would ask the July gra ry for an indict ment of first degree murder. Dur ing is in the county jail lark tor Ay a contents of nnonnce t the druggist m During sald the powder was secured had admitted selling it Prof —make ads. expericnce of others full use of ‘he Classified ' | Shurberg | Weinstein ' | ner guard, way, also toured England and France. Their daughters have re- turned from a visit in New York, Irving Rau and Miss Helena Doane are members of the graduat- ing class of the New school Clarence Nordstrom has returned from Middlebury college. He will spend the summer with his mother on Robbins avenue. Miss FEleanor Proudman tained four delegates from Haver- hill, Mass., to the Alpha Alpha con- vention, Newton from the Boston. gree. Tucker was Northeastern He graduated received a C. E. At the regular meeting of §t. Eimo lcdge, No. 21, last evening Myer was elected chancellor commander, succeeding Bernard Cramer. as follows: Vice-Chancellor, prelate, Alex Sideroff: master-at-arms, ard Lyons; master of work, Harry Witkin; fn- Max Hoberman; repre- to grand lodge, Abe alternate, William Morris sentative Schacht; And all the family happy! Especially Mother, proud that even in camp, she can enjoy the speed and comfort of fast-as-gas cooking. With a Perfection Oil Cook Stove, no matter where you camp, you can be happy and contented. All the models* burn Socony Britain High | enter- | university, Other officers elected were | Kerosene, clean and odorless, available at any country general store. *There’s a Perfection model for any use or any purse. Ask your dealer to demonstrate. PERFECTION 04l Cook Stoves and Quens For best results use SOCONY Kerosene. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway Hickie, AL ) " “CONNECTICUT’S BEST FURNITURE STOR FURNISHINGS FOR SUMMER HOMES PORCH FURNITURE LAWN FURNITURE BREAKFAST SUITES REED and FIBRE SUITES IT IS POSSIBLE TO HAVE YOUR SUMMER HOME AS COMFORTABLE AND BEAUTIFUL AS YOUR (CITY RESIDENCE AND STILL HAVE THAT COOL AND REST- FUL ATMOSPHERE YOU SEEK DURING VACATION BY THE USE OF REED AND FIBRE FURNITURE ONE OF THE MANY PLEASING FEATURES OF THESE SUITES IS THAT THEY ARE MODERATELY PRICED AND A SUMMER HOME MAY BE FURNISHED INEXPENSIVELY. THREE-PIECE SUITES AT COUCH HAMMOCKS Comfortable Hammock ered in khaki, striped duck at £12.95, $17.50, $23.50, AWNINGS $7.50 $5.75, $7.50 gray $9900 $109.00 $115.00 S cov- and 9% £25.00 ON OR ABOUT JULY 1 OUR TRUCK WILL. BE OPERATED ESPECTALLY FOR DELIVERIES ON THE SHORE IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS TO ALL SHORE PI ACES PORCH SHADES LAWN UMBRELLAS CANOPIED SAND BOXES SUMMER RUGS Are cool and inviting in ap- pearance: can be easily kept clean and are inexpensive. A variety of colors and patterns GRASS FIBRE 639 £9.00 6x9 £12.00 Sx10 1250 7-6x10-6 16 9x12 1450 9x12 B. C. PORTER SONS