New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1925, Page 13

,here In years. They are preparing an -3 PLAN 10 INDCT N LOOTER OF GRAVE| New Jersey Anthorities Seeking ~ Beale in Strange Mystery a . Binghamton, N, Y, Oct, 1 (P— | Fred G. Beale, prominent insurance (- underwriter of this city, 1s still miss- Ing from his home more than five l days after his automoblile, a burned ) and twisted wreck, was found con- | cealing a charred body near Han- cock. The body, identified as that of James H. Davis, is back in a violat- ad grave in the rural cemetery near- by where it was first buried six months ago. Bit by bit Delaware county au- thoritles continued today to put to- gether tangled bits of evidence gath- ered from many sources in the strangest mystery that has developed "HOW = | ST GET _PACK™ ON indictment agalnst Beale, charging him with looting the Davis grave. Chief among yesterday's dovelop- ments was the assertion of Mrs. Beale that she heard an automoblile enter the driveway of hoe home about 3 o'clock Saturday morning. The accident oocurred Friday night. License plates of « second car also owned by Beale, which was parked L AVERPAGSE MAN { NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925. ETHEL: Yes, | AFTER® VACATION THOIGHTS™ s e \\ SHOW - 1 M¥C () Vacatio . “HNOW - | GOTIA GEY BACK TO STHADL " | \ In the rear of the home, have been found missing. Another development was a report made to the sheriff, that a Bing- hamton woman, who figured prom- inently in a recent police case and who is said to be a friend of Beale, has disappeared in her car. Still an- other development was the receipt of an innocuous telegram from Mrs.|G. Rath, Los Angeles broker and a Dorothy Bolger, Beale's stenograph-|member of the first aircraft bomb- announcing her arrival in Miami, | ing squad to raid the German lines Tla,, with her husband and a young|in 1918 announced here today that | man described as “Dody” of Syra-|he had heen summoned by Adjutant | cuse. The Bolgers left the city early|General Davis to appear in W Saturday and Beale is believed to|ton to testity before the pr have gone to the southern city. aircraft board. He said if asked for thorities here have indicated a de-|his personal opinfons they would be gire to question Mrs, Bolger, at “distinct variance" with those of The Hancock chief of police yes-|Colonel Willilam Mitchell, terday requested the retur believed to be Beale's, which found hanging on a tree near témpting to solve the mystery, urnj' preparing circulars, describing the | missing man, for broadcasting. First Airman to Bomb Germans Opposes Mitchell Los Angeles, Oct. 1 (A—Howard MAC DONALD IMI Liverpool, Oct. 1 () — Ramsay scene of the accldent. He | MacDonald, former labor prime mir asked for cards found in the pocket.|ister of Great Britain, the older he The chief sald he wanted the ar-|grows the more impatient he be- | ticles for further identification. |comes over the expressions of piety State (roopers, who are also at-|he frequently hear. the KEEP —~ = fo ) Y \“6' ! YOUTH 6 BEAg ! with an ~— k= Youthful vitality and washday drudgery are cnemies—Drudgery always wins. Beauty and exhaustion are never com- oonions. ape washday drudgery end exhaustion; icep Youth and Beauty—with an E: The unusually large copper tank enables the { 4GY” to do even the biggest washing LiNyA T2ASY washday, is effortless compared with old fashioned washday drudgery. | FREE TRIAL DEMONSTRATION on't take our word alone. See f ., Arrange a demonstration appointm vour own home with your own wash. l Obligation? Certainly not! We WANT 0 see! Don't wait, EASYS are obt, on surprisingly easy tering Write or telephone today! able . BARRY & B 19 Main St. A\MFORTH ™ Vactiim Electric WASHER FRENCH SWEEPING ON IN THEIR OFFENSIVE Their Advance Proceeds In Method- ical Way, According To Plans. Fez, French Morocco, Oct. 1 (A— While the French troops operating in the Kifane region against the re- bellious tribesmen are reported as continuing to sweep forward meth- odically, breaking down such oppo- sition as is offered by the Riftians, ivices have beon received at mili- tary headquarters here that the Spanish troops, supported by guns from the F'rench and Spanish squad- rons ing off the coast, are getting nearer and nearer Adjir, the base of Abd-cl-Krim, the Riffian leader. It is asserted that these combined operations already are being felt in the Riffian ranks and that Abd-el- Krim las been obliged to suspend cnsive against Tetuan, the 1 capital, and rush troops to danger spots in the south. During the fighting yesterday a lot of one of the French airplanes killed. The observer In the machine with him, with great pres- ence of mind, selzed the control and hrought the plane and the hody of liis comrade back to the base at Afn Alcha. Hurt Diving, Actress { Loses Fight for Life adelphia, Oct. 1 (A—DMiss Van BEdeneamp, an actress who 8 hurt in diving from a high plat- form Into a tank of water during a et |rehearsal at a local theater a year go, died last night. She had been a patient in a hospital here since the accident and had attracted wide- | spread atiention hecanse of her cour ageons battle for life. She was al member of the “Dear company | and was 17 years old, PREPARFE FOR STRIRE London, Octs 1 (P—The org fion recently formed fo assure the maintenance of supplies of nee ties in the event of a general strike has received officfal sanction. This i« revealed in a letter written hy Sir William Joynson-Hicks, home seere- tarr, to a correspondent. He sald bo of great assistance if the ation, or any other hody of posed cllzens, served the si- rovernment in a erisls, "W WORD/- - NOW | MUSY GET" @ACK O NGB, WOMAN — WEDDED IN WASHINGTON Arthur A, Baker of This City Takes Miss Clara Edith Graves As His Bride at Washington, D. O, Washington, D. C,, Oct, 1—Arthur Alan Baker of New, Britain, Conn., and Miss Clara Edith Graves, the daughter of Mrs. Herbert C. Graves of Washington, D. C., were married Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Waugh Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. William M. Hoffman, pas- tor. The bride was given in marriage by her. brother, H. Walter Graves. She wore a gown of ivory crepe trimmed with crystals. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs., Willlam P. Tallaferro of Bal- timore was matron of honor and gowned in green crepe and carrled pearl colored roses. Miss Grace Royal of University, Va., was mald of honor, wearing a gown of pink. She carrfed butterfly roses. Ushers included Herbert C. Graves of Drexel Hill, Pa, and Alvins C. Graves of Norwood, Ohio, brothers of the bride. Kor her honeymoon trip, Mrs. Baker wore a dark blue suit with a scarlet close fitting hat. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and Miss Evelyn Baker of New Britain, Busiprof Club Observes TFourth Birthday Oct. 13 The fourth annual birthday party and banquet of (he Business and| Professional Women's club will he Teld at the club house on High street | on the evening of October 13, ac- cording to a decision of the board of directors, who have just announc- od a portion of the winter's program. Miss Mildved Weld will be toast- misty Entertainment will be in charge of Misses Ruth Schade, Ruth Anderson, Anna, Foberg and Anna Borg. On Octoher 29 the club will give a Hallowe'en party at the club house. | The committee in charge of this par- ty consists of Misses Ruth Larson. Anna Olsen, Charlotte Symolon Grace Hatton and Anna Albanese. In November there will be a “guest night” program for members and friends. There will be a musi- cal program that evening in charge | of the New Britain Musical club. Mis¢ Ruth Schade, chairman of the program committee, will have charge, ‘Why Suffer? ief absolutely guaranteed. One- i of cases cured. Send 10c stamps 4 L(irxo trial samples, directions, to CHUORO . CHEMICAL COR BLOOMETELD N J ! SEYMOUR STREET BURGLARY A snit of clothes, watch, chain and were stolen by a thief who sue- 1,000 MEMBERS WANTED IN HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN Membership Committee of Woman’s FLEET CORPSHORN | OF 115 POWERS Shipping Board Rescinds Rights Given by President Board To Hold One Day Can- vass On October 8 The membership committes of the Woman's hospital board will hold a drive for members on Washington, Oct. 1 P—The broad e ORLoloTAis R Alre SVl Chamberlain who is chairman of the ed to the fleet committee, with her helpers, hopes poration last year at the suggestion [to enlist 1000 members during the of President Coolidge were with- |[day, The work of.the hoard for drawn today by the shipping board, [the local hospital is well known in By rescinding resolutions entrusts (YO Britain and it 1s expected that Ing the corporation. with extonsive | {Ormer members as well as new ones administrative powers, President |V ake uss of thiv pppariuniiy 3 - B {to join the board. Palmer will revert more to the posi-|'® tion of an employe than an officer Bh“Y WAMR with independent powers over many powers deleg cor- of the detalls of the shipping ad- ministration. In an effort to scttle the Tow be-i ol ¢ Auto Thiet Surprised to Find tween the bhoard and Pr dent Palmer, a referco was appointed bY [ youngster—Leayes Child on Yone- President Coolidge terday to make recommendations as to action | iy Street. to be taken. The commissioners de- clared tod their action would not run counter to the president’s wishes or interferc with the study of the Everett, Mass,, Oct, 1 (A=A thief who drove aw with the automobile of Harry Hoffman of Chelsca last s sveland. | niEht found himself an unwitting refaresi HG: Dulion o Oley A e nrent vLon i hntidistoversata Some commissioners, who are op- app : posed to Mr. Palmer, predicted that | four-year-old boy asleep on the rear the Jatter's resignation would not be | Seat of the car. The child, bundied accepted at least for the present, | 1N & shaw! left in a lonely street Gommlssioncrs Benson, Haney, | near the Woodlawn cemetery, where Plummer’and Thompson voled for |# Dassing motorist rescued him. R child's parents, moving to a | new home in Chelsca, left the fam- did not vote, whilo Commissioners| !y car parked before thelr house Lissner and Hill were absent. | With little Everett asieep. In their i i i | nbsence the car disappeared. The el et P hoy was sbrought to the Everett po- Britain Now Seeking [lice_station whers he was claimed South American Trade shortly before midnight by Dhis London, Oct. 1 (A—To push Brit- | mother. ish trade in South America a new business organization has been form- | 863 Charges Brought i by a number of prominent Brit the resolution stripping Mr, Palme of hls powers. Chairman O'Connor o traders under tho title of the| In 53 Indictments Anglo-South Amerfean Association. | Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 1 (R — The plan is to win back the ground | Fight hundred and sixty-three charges, involved in of sixteen counts fruit firms and an indictment against forty-two eleven {ndividuals, Great Britain has lost in South America and persuade South Amer- lea to buy British goods to the ex- tent justified "by British capital in- |in British Columbia, Alberta, Sas- vested In the Latin American conti- | katchewan, and Manitoba, were nent. handed to the grand jury at the ze court yesterday. Theft, fraud, falsification of books for purpose ot et juggling and price on, rostraint of trade, in- Capl)(':: RYifiiMi(choll For Unified Air Service | m: Topeka, Kas., Oct. 1 (M—Senator | terference with sound business com- Arthur Capper has aligned himseif | petition, syndicating and general |with Colonel Willlam Mitchell and conniving to cheat the grower and the proponents of a unified air ser- |vice. The senator outlined his views lin a letter to the Kansas department of the American Legion, the consumer, with serlous injury to thie frult growing industry n Cana- re contained In the charges. ceeded in gaining entrance to the home of W. E. Vance at 100 Sey- mour street ording to a report I received by the polien last night. An investigation is being made. General news, sports or markets ~Read it in this newspaper ......It publishes all of the local news and news of The Associated e world | “I am in favor,” he wrote, “of a l‘lfl";’"]fl Dcpm‘l(.‘c I“.‘ unification of this service under onc > - e NAOnaIbIR dian 0l AR TZahadl beivery Has Now Reached 315 |glad to do anything T can looking | Havana; Oct. 1 (A—Fifteen Euro- | famaican have been leported for adoption of such a plan.” ¥ '\'atl!al;iale (‘h;;;cr | To Pick New Officers The annual meeting of Nat Tlale chapter, Order of DeMolay as nithe p will | violations of the law. FOUR AUTO CASES Two Drivers Fined for Violating avenue was fined $20 and costs by Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning when he pleaded gullty to charges of operating a mo- tor vehicle last Saturday night with- | the orfssanl Milk of Magnesia pre- out a license and with violating the ‘, . rules of the rond. He was arrested |28 an antacid, laxative, corrective. after a collision near Flood's corner in Stanley Quarter, alleged to have | been caused by his failure to stay on | Stor the right hand | Atty, Donald Gaffney appeared for undesirable v shortly will go the way 2 10 other foreigners who have en sent ont of the county during monihs on charges of IN POLICE COURT Rules of Road Frank Bradlaw of 459 Osgood side of the road. him, Peoter Janic of Bristol was fined $15 and costs on a charge of violat- ing the rules of the road by cutling the corner at Myrtle and Burritt streets yesterday afternoon. His machine crashed into a car owned by the Connecticut Light and Power Co., damaging both cars. Motorey- cle Pollceman Willlam 8. Strolls and Willlam P, Hayes investigated the crash and arrested Janle. Bronislaw Samuel pald a flne of $10 when he was found gulilty of violating the motor vehicle laws by not turning in his markers within 24 hours after he sold his automobile. He was arrested yesterday afternoon by Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara. Santi Mantarazzo of Hartford en- tered a plea of nolo contendere to a charge of operating an automobile with improper brakes over a month ago when he struck and serlously injured Mrs. Jennle Horowitz near Paradise Park on Elm street. He was fined $25 and costs. ‘Willlam Corbett, 20, of 137 Pleas- ant street, charged with drunken- ness and bhreach of the peace last night, had hoth counts merged and was fined $5 and costs. Corbett was arrested by Sergt. O'Mara after a| complaint was recelved at police | headquarters. | Willlam MeNell, 17, of 1387 Main | street, and Thomas Merron, 17, of 207 Beaver street were discharged when they were tried for breach of the peace and injuring private property, Judge Alling saylng that he was satisfied that there was no wilful intent on thelr part when they broke a window in the Capitol store on Main street Tuesday night. Judge Willlam F. Mangan ap-| peared for the yvouths, Acting Ser-| geant John O'Brien and Patrolman | John Liebler told the court that| they were afttracted Tuesday night ahout 9 o'clock by the sound of| crashing glass on Maln street and| on investigation, found that McNeil | and Merron had been fooling near the Capltol store and one of them had bumped against the window | and broke it. Judge Mangan said that he did not think that there anything but civil lability involved | in the case, Peter Corendeveck, 20, of 171 Jerome street, John Bezryndeczyk, 21, of 171 Jerome street, and Jerry Lynch were fined $3 each without | costs when they were found guilty | {on a charge of falling to move| | when ordered to do so near Main and Myrtle streets last night by Patrolman Peter Cabelus. | Willlam Sokolekl, charged with| violating his probatfon, was con-| tinued on probation after Judge Alling warned him that he was to| comply with al lorders given him by Probation Officer Edwar Connolly. ! City Items A number of carpenter tools were stolen from a new house on Com- monwealth avenue yesterday, ac- cording to a report made to the polica by H. L. Smith. Edward Gogan of 28 Church street reported to the police this morning that $30 in cash had been stolen from a pocket in his trousers which have been hanging In his room since Sunday night. There will be a rehearsal Mary's boys hoir tonight at of St 6:45 o'clock, The senlor cholr will re- hearse at 8§ o'clock, A mceting of Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of Americ will he held tonight at § o'clock at Judd's hall. Tmportant b ss will be transacted. After the business meeting of Bur- | you ever OF MAGNESIA Acceps_only genuine “Phillips” cribe ¥ physiclans for 60 years 26-cent hottles, also 50-cent bot- tles, contaln directions — any drug SICK WOMEN OF MIDDLE AG Can Be Carried Comfortably Over The Critical Period by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ~—Note Mrs. Headden's Case Macon, Georgia, — * the Change of Life I suffered with my whole right side terdoctoring withe out relief a man ? ‘egetable Compoond cured his mother at the Changeof Life, 501 began taking your medicine, After taking it for two weeks I could get out of my bed by myself. 1 am now 53 years old and in better health and stronger than ever in mylife, I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to many suffer- ing women, young and old, and you may use my name anywhere as long as you please. 1 will be glad to an swer any letters cent to me,” — Mrs. F. B. HEADDEN. b Holt Avenue, Macon, Georgia. 1 arecent country-wide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com« pound, over 200,000 replies were re- ceived and 98 outof every 100rggorud they had been benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everywhere. Freedom From Stomagh_ Distress Axelrod's Pharmacy Fas the Rem- edy and Guarantees It To End In- digestlon or Gastritis, S0 Why Be Miserable. You can get one bottle of Dare's fentha Pepsin and if after you take it you do not say it did your stomach more good than anything used before, your money will be waitjng for you. This delightful and effective elixir not only gives instant reilet from gas, fullmess, acid stomach and dis- tress after eating, but taken regu- |larly for a short time will turn your weak, run down stomach {nto a strong, healthy one able to perform its duties without help. It ends indigestion, gastritis, ecae< tarrh of tho stomach and does it in a surprisingly short period of time. Dr. William W. Morgan, a prome inent dentist ot Bridgeton, N. J. writes: “After suffering wseverely with gastritis and other stomach troubles, a friend gave me a bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin I had ob« tained little relief from other remedies, but four bottles entirely ended the trouble.” A Secret | And sunny shampoo tt Gra > S 9 v eve be held in the Masonic lodge room — el Bsatis S on Saturday. Annual repets will be | ROYS MISSING FROM HOME | pre Wl be & siacic (rial=" made and officers will be ele Albert Anderson, 15 years old, of i B S | on satur the 17th, the ' Commonwealth avenue, has been | TR be initiation of candidates i issing from his home for tho past | LUTKEY to Recruit | Dast | stallation of officers cight weeks, according to a report FOl.ll‘ Al'mv Branchcs | Henry Morse. who was chaplain|made to the police last night by his| Gonstantinople, Oct. 1 (P —Four when the lodge was organized, will wother, who said that she has not classes of rN‘r\W’s I'Rfl[;H‘R trom e ba the new master councillor. Other|heard a wordfrom him since he dis- | azes of 22 to 25 yoars have heen offleers have not yet been made | apy mother asked the called to the \‘0\0!‘!‘. The officer of | knoxva. in locating the | the first and second reserves are to S under al exs | suIr FOLLOWS ACCIDENT R xarina o, Bridgeport. Oct. 1 (P—Herbert | 1oaq S ‘\\umr:mh of Norwalk today filed Cuba Selects Its |suit in the superior court against Frank Plecione, also of Norwalk, for Injuries received August 28, when it n by Pie-| Damages of |y BURY TAKES PART SOct L ATTE is alleged he was run dc |elone’s automobile. $2,600 are sought. “DIAMOND DYES” as 7 plember 21, will COLOR THINGS NEW {1 o TAFT AT SPRINGFIELD field, Mass, Oect e m H. dication in Dal t of divectors. t is B9 years old. Just Dip to Tint or Boil é to Dye to W shad, lelicate or dye rich, permanent ! the supr ors in i silks, ribbons, eme court Monday. LICENSES SUSPE DED d today hy ave been suspended (A—William one of the most ay executives in | issumed the office Penneylvania |of substitute juc ) years old, on | remain a memver | Bachelors Is Coming Up | enc The new 10— Taft, who morrow of the memorial to the \shington for the open- of motor vehicles nses held by First Woman Judge Havana, Oct. 1 (®—Seno: Marie Teresa Rulz Y Rojas has ;b”x‘n sworn in as the first woman judge in Cuba. She is a duate of the law school of Havana Univer- sity and has been placed on the list cs for Havara. Looks Like New Crop of Leipsic, Germany, pledge to mari Oct. »—1 a gl who does not stick,” 1s the novel promise ex- |acted from applicants for men ship in the young men's anti-to - [co league, Twenty per cent of the cigarcttes h 15-cent puck- S W. Murray Crane, ar-|sold in Germany are smoked b age contains direc- re today from Murray Bay, |women, the league says, and the tions so simple any ere has been spend- | fair addicts, seeing their complexions woman can tint soft the summer om Dalton he |fade, are resorting to the rouge pot and lipstick to retain their physical charms. NEW YORK COLLE arah Blancati of 443 Church street wes today enrolled at the anta Madelina college at New York :|clty to pursue a course of study, - W m honle of 29 Millard [having completed her secondary | Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind 1 of North | training in the local schools. Miss |—and tell vour druggist whether t1 street, | mon Booth | Blancati is the daughter of Mr. and | material you wish to color is wool |s Joscph Matulis of 32 rth [ Mrs, G. A. Blancatl, her father belng or silk, or whether it is linen, cot-| Burriit street and Joseph Trzcinskl the proprietor of a tonsorial parlor ton or mixed goods. {ot 50 Horace street, on Church street. {smoke, drink, bob her halr or use = | By Edna Wallace Hopper | T have glorious halr, as millioni |ot men kno Its glint is llke & halo, on the stage or on the street. | I don't know how I get it. I only !know that it comcs to me through they a Shampoo. rful men perfected it never would give formula. They say that one nt gives that matchless glint, never would tell me ywhat make it for me to supply as they make it for me. It is tho grentest shampoo in exist- that after trying scores searching the world for of th the best. I want to try it. I want you to see the that it adds to haln 11d not take a fortune for what as done for mine. tell you secrets of its wigarde They have never been told te ut thoss results will amaze and de- | Ngnt you. Ask any tollet counter fer |Fdna Waitace Hoprer's Fruity Shampos and u'll get exactly what T usa . is 60 cents. And your dealer will r money if you think that any o0 comes wtihin & mile of your own sake, sce what It | pr “°Mall the coupon for a sample bottle and Mail this today to Edna Wallace 35 Lake Shore Drive, Chicagos 10c for postage and I want to try Fruity P m e