New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1925, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 'SureRelief SUOTTS BROTHER /0 it 5 22, 1925, &y survey w e of between $40,000,000 and $50,- 000,000 was threatened unless @ general rain falls within a waek, orous efiorta of the govarnment to|completed eheck the outbreak | The Count sald he was now living Thirty-one deaths from ina 37 a weel 1oom in Kelly's Hotel plu re reported last Island avenue, Brooklyn, bringing the total to almost now under padlock for vio- FRENCH PRESS IS the FOR NEW YORK LAWYER ek, | on Coney FREE S 59c Shaving Brush With the Purchase of any RAZOR THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST, EVEN THESE KNOX Straw Hats Receive Their Walking Papers Just at the time when your old straw has started on the downward path—down go these straws This includes the famous Knox “Comfit” *at $6.00 and other Knox Sennits at $5.00. All quality hats, TO GO AT $3n95 HORSFALLS 93-99 Msylum Street Hartfor - OPPOSEDTO PACT \One Sees Frontier Treaty 4 Screen Hiding German Revenge Parts, July 22 (M—Tha zovernment has begun careful con- |sidaration of the German security note, presented o the allies on Mon Jay. and will get In touch as poseible with the various coun iries interested to determine the | policy to be followed in carrying on l1 this is decided German goternment for a pact gnaranteeing the west- the negotiations | eecurtty lern frontiers of Germany | Theee s will re quently rmany exchanges of view and with ¢ |quire many days conversation |through her ambassadors either at Paris or London, which can only be gin after the close of interallied ex amination of the note, w11l not sfart time to come. Sheuld it essary to call a confer- the | tinns, it could only be nseful, in the for some appear French view only toward the end of the pourparlers, when a nagreement had been reached on practically al points The favorable impression made by | Foreign Minister Briand's summary of the German nete was not main- |tatned after a perusal of the text when it was made public officially yesterday The Petit Parisien says tenor of the rommunication is not of a mnature to inepire perfect optimism, but permits the hope that negotiations will open in a relative ly serene atmosphere. The nationalists, whose opinion is voiced in the Fcho De Paris i the note contains as little satisfac- tion as possible “it is a fragile it says, “behind which lurks the Germany of revenge.” ‘The Journal declares that instead of discussion on a security pact, the German note opens a debate on re- vision of the treaties and if it makes negotiations possible it certainly does not make them easy. The Matin also is of the opinion that the note is an attempt to ob- tain 1evision of the war treati These views about the treaties based on Germany's contention expressed in the note, that should be free to negotiat ful agreement such changes in the tre are justified by circumstances, Ger many she work for modification gailles treaty protisio oceupation of Germ military upon the scresn,” as ties a changed believes he consider: of the Ver- relating to territories by forces \ere is no insis- tenee treaty changes conclusion of the proposed sceurity pact French | entitled to | before | FOR INDIGESTION i ) N BELANS) | ¢ ‘ 6 BELLANS “ E Hot water | Sure Relief | | 5% and 75¢ Packages Everyvhers | oon | VERMONT AND NEW YORK : | ARE IN DISAGREEMENT Tepielathe Commissions Have Dif. ferences of Opinton Over Joint Rridge Plattsburg, N. Y. July between Ne legislative comm tion with the bridge Lake Champlain voiced at a meeting of the commis sions at Hotel Champlain last night. Vern men advocated a | combined ! | bridge from Rouses Point, N. ¥, to West Alburg, Vt, and from FEast Alburg to West Swanton, Vt. at an estimated cost of $1,000,000 for the first section and $500,000 the second. The New York state com- { mission favored a bridge at the gouthern part of the lake. Threg sites werc mentioned, Chimney Point, Crown Point and Ticonderoga | While no figures were mentioned the | cost is estimated to be far less than |that of the Yermont plan. Mortimer Y, Ferris presided at the meeting Obstacles have heen placed in the | way of euccesstul many instar | England, by question of | where marginal waters bays intervene It seeme’ A department nouncement said, “That the matter of ascertaining and locating on the land, and especially the water, these jurisdictional lines has | pursned fully 1t has now become important tn have these district boundary lines accurately determined, because judicial code provides that property seizures made within the limits of a particular district. must be proceed eq against in that district, And at such seizures the natural course of law enferesment. heasm- ing more frequent and extensive, an accurate and final determination of the indicial boundary of material assistance to federal an acr and vehienlar for Senator prosecutions in , particularly in New counsel raising the furisdiction In districts rvers or an- never been the lines will he fhorities " HIS LAST CHANCE Russell Will Hang if Robert Fails to Appear Chieage, Tuly (F—Only the surrender and contession of Robert Scott can save his brother, Ruasell, | 22 tion Friday mornnig. Unless Robert returne, Small has indicated, there will be no further reprieve to snatch Russell from the gallons as he was saved last Friday Russell bases his only| Governor jtorney for Jerome Napoleon Bona- | | from the noose ready for his execu- | Bonaparte hope on his brother The return of the brother aleo is|his sult that while he was 1l In a| the objective of frenzied eftorts of [sanitarlum at Beacon, N i who [ wife induced him to sign an agre have left no stone unturned to eave |ment putting all his property in her | hands Seotts relatives and {riends, uim | Rober's whereabouts 15 unknown He was indlete ell tor the | | murder ot Jo clerk, in a prehended ph holdup, but never ap- hursday and caused was thought to be a from Detroit where | Ball, a telegraph operator, | =lated a story he told of witnessing mu:sder and that Robert fired the fatal shots Radio appeals to made by Sco't's wife, C by his aged father nment wire pleas se | to President Coclid, executive ask the governor ev. Detrolt club women have | " to make a last effort nt the-hanging. Darrow, defender of, Loeb and Leopsld, from Dayten, | Tenn., £aid he could not eerve, but| sald he had telegraphed Gov. Small for clzmency. Miss Dorothy New- who several years ago sued Seott for breach of promise, came| {ant in his 4 and was reported | execution 1t came James M hoax obert will be therine, and They will aug- nt by the family lente raised to pret Clarence § 1o aid him. Scott’s attorn continued efforts to obtain informa- tion from twn women who have told 0f heing present at the sheoting and seing Robert do the ghooting. They maintained the killing resulted trom a drunken quarrel. Mrs. Scott b to have affidavits from the Coolidge Will Visit Maurer, a drug sanitarium, Mr. Bonaparte consulted |tien to recover the estate which he | A message signed with his name, valued at 3500,000. which reached Governor Small last|contended that he gave Mr. Bona- the delay in|parte legal advics and went with him {provided for the eancellation of the {to have three quarters of the accu- g¢ urging that the [ piulated income and her husband (o for | ha Boston’s South Shore Swampscot!, Mass., July 22 A trip to Pemberton on Boston's south shore was on President Coo {lidge's schedule for todav. He ar anged to make the journey, som: by water, on the Mayflower. vhich has its base at Marblehead, 4 short motor ride from the summe: | White House, 50 mile 20 (P | Eighteen communities in the upper | ! and lower Volga reglons are aftected Special lospital barracks are being Attorney Jderome Napoleon Bona- parte in His Statement Against Wife Gets Recommendation New Tork, July 22 (—A recom- mendation that $5.000 be fixed us attorney fee for Leon R. Jacobs, at- eanitary detachments have been sent | out to aftempt to prevent a further epread of the plague, 1 LIVES ON $7 A WEEK er's suit against hs wife, Blanche to set aslde an agre ment transferring all of his property to her, was filed in the supreme | | court by Referes Emanuel B, Gonen, | AUStrian Saxs He is Unable to Pay Counsel for Mrs. Bonaparts cnn~; tended that $250 should be enough. Mr. Bonaparte. & great grand. nephew of the emperor, alleged fn | Fien Afs Doctor's Bill For Seryices. Rudolph tria, who the Cannibal Is Seas with two wealthy defendant in the supreme court, | Brooklyn, today and declared hime- | self “without a dime' e.| He was b | professtonal services by Dr Miachelowski, a Rrook!yn ph Count Festetics married Miss Haggin, a granddaughter of Haggin, wealthy turfman, in 1802 They were divorced in 13 His second marriage was to Miss Alice Wetherbee, daughter of Gardine Wetherhee, who owned the Hotel Manhattan. The second ceremeny was in 1208, On both eccasions the Count set sail in a yacht for far-off | waters. The first Countess made the hardships of the vovage part of her grounds for divorce The second Countess too, sued for | divorce, but the records do not show whether the action ever was | York, Ie: July S etics De on reserving but a small tion of the income for himge!f. After being releagel from por- | the Mr. Jacobe as to taking legal The attorney to see Mrs. Bonaparte. lLater Mr.| Ronaparte informed him he wae dis- | continuing the suit | The gettlement fAinally agreed npon deed of assignment and for the pay- ment of $5000 a year to Mr Bona- parte, while his wife was to receive the remainder of the income and was s one quarter. He agreed to leave her his property upon his death, and {f gshe died before him fo lsave one third to her two daugh- ters by a former marrlage S - = [oarn this Business of Happiness Refned Profession, Good Salary Buhonijc Plague Spreads ch P oot All brancies Beantr 1 In Lower Volea Region A P oour Mogcow, July 22 (P—Burbonic| v Das and e e - 0066, pague is spreading dangerously in - writs T Call or write for particulars Volga region. desplte viz- "Marinello 72 Fifth Avenue, New York | #lnce the epidemic appearcd tn June, | tation of the prohibition lawg ger living as riding had to glve that up when he bullt for the fsolation of patients and | jured In a fall from a horse |lang dronght in Virginia ously mena ler. ‘smmnv-ian daclared yesterday in a | Until ently he had been making a mea- tnstructor but was in- DROUGHT Richmond, Va. IN VIRGINIA (A has seri- ced craps, Henry M. Tay- agricultura) July 2 state and federal Is the Place To Select Your Sea Food LARGE PRIME SOFT SHELL CRABS LARGE DEEP SEA 8 [,I\'E'AND BOILED LOBSTER LIVE AND BOILED SHRIMP BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH Ghore Haddock, Large Weakfish, Faney Specials Elegant Block Island Codfish, Native Eels, Flegant Fresh Salmon, Fancy Large Flounders, ALLOPS READ FHE HERALD WANT ADS Fancy Boston Bluefish, Large and Small Silver Bass. Cape Butterfish, Fancy Large Porgies, Large and Small Fresh Mackerel, Large Croakers Large and Small Sea Trout, Block Island Bluefish, Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams for halt <hell. Salt Cod 18c pound, 3 for 50c. Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL STREET Open Until 9 P. M. Thursday CC.FULLER COMPANY die Br ki Par y “It Pays to Buy Our Kina” - e DRIVER RESPONSIBLE FOF MRS, DOWNES' DEATH William P. Wadelton Had Been Op- ‘atisfaction ia expressed in the nate over the disposition of the al- German government with a tlew to bringing about gecurity of Germany's western frontiers, thus .consolidating peace by means of a mufual understand- ing Referring to the league of nations Arrangements were made for th TSN Y trip to Pemberton to enable th WARNS INVESTORS P and Mrs. Coolidge to re July 22 (%) visit the modest residence on Huli to devise Hill which was their home during the summer of 1916 when Mr. Coo lidze was lieutenant governor o© Massachusetts The president also planned to gtoy briefly at an outing of druggists vhich was being held at Pemberton lies to cooperate with the ident Colonial Parking St New Haven, The po ljee are tryving in agains af the ' and promotians, gome was be warned of salesmen which citizens may the operations call “I'lorida Jand goid “wild cat moving pie They had heen the instance of a i pal $200 T. B. €, AT CAMP GROUNDS Tuesday, July 28, will be Every man's Bible Class Night at th Methodist camp grounds at Plain \ according to action taken a the meeting of the executive eom wittee of the class last evening. Ret Dr. John T. Davis will be the speak 1 er and Rev. A. B. Taylor formerly of this city and now of Greensburg will be song leader. | of w brick ture asked [t pAnts ont that in order to assure rights equal to cther members, her disarmament With- | en g be followed by similar actior Chermans those of to ast in Florida and making 4 payment of h payment e found had into t the itin erating Cars Two Years o Tliconse lon the part of the other nations whi salesman who had disappeared after | “Germany", it < a rant dis armed country irronnded by wrs, would 1e he ex ing the check Captain T J. Deegan said todas bave heen many incidents of late in armed neig éJoe, Tanz [ arking Sta Yatter entering the lez of the de rosed without limifation to the dap. tective burcan that there belng int of other countries ger of olved in the armed conflicts hagus £alesmen have secm El Mix in a f | here | mi ernoon of July 17, \ 1 was op- | erating an aut ‘ n F Mras. Downes o Wal- | plains ¢ lMngford Thoug g cars| posed for two years \\ | no dri-| which | advanee payment on land which they 14 1o serious consequences.”’ ht not have iPa of treaties of velop should the guarantee irhitration take by the Frencl the farm sugzgested e dealt with at lengt hile The note « TRUMBULL 00 G e PARKING The present police department parking rules on Ford Street are ag follows: West Side—No Parking. East Side—Forty Minutes Parking Until 4 P. M. Daylight Saving Time No Parking From 4 P. M. to 6 P. M. Daylight Saving Time. at v Germany s is taward arbitration treaties in coping with the lnague enant, ting the | e altes, it tele- ears from their com- ntly would commit themselves te ercive action by ma- te aga anather without - ! arbitration preceding such action.” such a | lopted it would entall Germany contends that if artisar reprisals fn the matter of | t Germany 3 action | feved | clanses of Women Oppose Toys That Are Suggestive of War | East No A ° —A BUE of to} nas 1the allfoa 1 | s | iolated the { ORD dealers desire to mare satisfied owners of new or used car buyers. All re- conditioned used cars bearing this tag carry his guarantee and his pledge—backed by his service —that you are getting full value for money spent. ever, this store is fortunate in being located near several large well-conducted pr: places, as indicated on the map shown above. MAKE USE OF THESE PARKING PLACES AT OUR EXPENSE AT ANY TIME vou may have occasion to visit our store. Pay the parking charges when leaving your car, present vour parking check at our store and the charges will be refunded. WE URGE OUR CUSTOMERS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SERVICE C. C. FULLER CO. NITURE—RUGS—GLENWOOD RANGES Hartford, Conn. Won't Burn! Won't Warp!! One match will ignite ordinary wall- board But a thousand matches can't set Sheetrock afire. It's gypeum rock —cast in sheets! The fact that it makes solid, none warping walls and ceilings, which take any decoration, is another reason why Sheetrock is America's most popular wallboard. 600 PUNCTURES BUT STILL FULL OF AIR Kissian Princess Sent Ta Jail as Clairvovant Rog U.E Pae.O8- SHEETROCK THE Fireproof WALLBOARD Stop in and see rar yourself why Sheetrock is everlasting FU 40-56 Ford Street Inagmueh as there will be no uniformity in afternoon closing by the Hartford stores this cummer. this store will be kept open during every business dav. Employes will be allowed on afternoon off each week during July and August, to be taken individually. A &2 was aceused br the Britain Lumber Co. sar 2 Red ng red tol- eervies. racks and advi diers how to evade military fer agents Py poptéard will do.—advt 1