New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1925, Page 3

= Match to the SHAH OF PERSIA LISES HIS BERTH Is Ousted by Vote of National Assembly —_— London, Nov. 2 (#—The deposi- tion of the shah of Persia by the Persian national assembly "for the sake of the national welfare" caused no surprise here, but the action of the mejliss on Saturday in aver- throwing the dynasty had not been cxpected. The succesion of some member of the family frequently had been suggested when reports of the impending dethronement of Sultan Ahmed Mirza. Kajar, the 27- year-old shah, were current, Some doubt is expressed as to wlhether the abolition of the dynas- ty represents the fecling among the Persians, who are said to have the theoretical conception that the monarchy was strong. The voice of the people, it is thought here, wjll possibly be heard on this point as soon as elections to the an- nounced constituent assembly begin. Much, however, seems likely to depend on Premier Reza Kahn, who i8 regarded as not a strong man, but possessed both of strategy and state-craft. He likely will sound public sentiment respecting the form of the new government. This, it is said, he can afford to do, as it is virtually certain he will re- tain all real power in Persia in any case, There 13 a rumor in London that *Tiaza has seized the throne himself, Yt thns cannot be confirmed. A dis- Morning Post from fTgheran, the Persian capital, reports that the former crown prince left the city on Saturday for Parls, ac- companied by a detachment of sol- diers, Tthe dispatch adds that eferything was quiet and that the city ‘was to be {lluminated . for three night as a sign of rejoicing. Reza Khan has risen from a hum- ble station. He formerly was a xroom and subsequently a trooper in the Perslan cossacks. He sudden- Iv gained prominence when, in 1921, h= headed a military revolt which overthrew the government., Reza then became war minister and in 1223 premicr. He declared himself favor of a republic, but was thwarted in his efforts to establish one by the opposition of the priests, However, Reza has held power tince that time as the virtnal dicta- tor. modeling his conduct in ex- ample of Mustapha Kemal Pash president, of Turkey. Early in 1925 we induced the national assembly to appoint. him commander-in-chisf of the army. The Morning Post says the shah recently determined to return to persia from his ulimited vacation in Kurope and enmiged a suite on a 1iling for Persia, but that he Jas cancelled his arrangements. WORENS WAISTS AGAIN I VOGUE is fashion Solons ~Again “Change Styles in liner 2 (P—The girl of last tly slip of bo disappeared. summner—the s ish shapelessne Dorig has Lanished her, admitting Ltter geveral sons of denial, that have waists Mid-season models Talm Be and gonthorn European wear, and the forcrunners of the jnodes for next spring and summer Vluce the waistline very near normal. The belt not only b yeturned, but it is f roup than it for Proud 1l wol signed for years owners of 22-Inch waists, 1eed not yet begin to pin m in, for, although belts are by Makea quick comesback aflcr tnjury " TWISTED ANKLE WHILE TRATNING Laid up two days—with this treatment gets quick relief While doing his road work, Martin J. Naughton. former light-weight champion in the U. . Navy, known in the prize-ring as ‘Battling foe Geary, stepped op a loose stone and twistad his ankle. “It swelled up and gave me great pain,” he writes, “I tried several remedies but they failed to do me any good. A trainer brought me a bottle of Sloan's Linimeht, and after two rs, I was able to resume training. the real remedy for a sprain.” JustalittleSloan's patted on lightly, and at once you begin to notice an improvement. Right to the place that hurts, it " brings the fresh, healing blood —build- ing up theinjured tissues, The swelling and inflammation go down, the pain stops. Get a bottle today and have it on hand. All druggists—35 cents. had been | and nearly back where Eve's mod- Iste placed them, they are not yet pulled in. They are simply there, us loose as the dress itself—more as a thing of decoration than of utility, Fullness, moreover, does not spring from the walstline in between season models, but from a point just below the hips. MOTORS TAKE BIG TOLL OVER SUNDAY (Continued from First Page) in Fairfleld, was {dentified today as Joseph Ochman, 41, of this city, married and father of seven chil- dren. The identity of the motorist who ran down Ochman has not been established. The injured man was found by a passerby and was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, where he dled at 10 o'clock last night. Ochman was one of three persons who died Sunday in this vicinity as a result of automobile accidents. Several others were badly hurt., Improves After Accident Waterbury, Nov. 2 (A—The con- ditlon of Stewart R. Wooding, 18, of 46, White Oak Lane, who sustained a fractured skull Saturday afternoon when his motorcycle and an auto- mobile collided at East Main and Taylor streets, is improved, accord- ing to information from £t. Mary's hospital where the youth was taken following the accident. No change in the condition of Stanley Downes of Bethany was re- ported at the Waterbury hospital this morning. Downes was found vesterday in Thomaston road suffer- ing from a fractured ekull, sustained when he was thrown from the mo- torcycle he was riding. Details of the accident are lacking. No report has been made to the police. Decrease In U. S. Noted Washington, Nov, 2 (A—A slight decrease in the total number of au- tomobile fatalities in the 59 cities for which the department of com- merce compiles monthly reports was shown in its figures, announced to- day for the four weeks ending Oc- tober 10. The total of 455 deaths shown for that period compares, with 461 in the preceding four weeks. Cities on the lst which reported no fatalities for the four weeks last covered were Grand Raplds, Kansay City, Kan,, Washington, and Wil- mington, Del. Somerville, Mass., with seven deaths, has reported zhe; smallest number since January 1, | while the lowest rate, 8.4 per 100,- 000 population, ts shown for New ! Bedford with nine deaths, The department’s figures 3,973 automobile fatalities reported in the 59 citles from January to Oc- tober 10.last as compared with | 345 from January 1 to October 31, | 1924, * | Figures for some of the hrgex'{ citles for the last four weeks cover- | ed and for the year up to October | 10 are New York, 92 and 730; Chi- cago, 43 and 453; Philadelphia, 35} |and 226; St. Louis, 12 and 143} Bnd' | Detrott, 17 and 200. show | | Instantly Killed | Montreal, Nov. 2 (P) — Adolfo Wohflander was instantly killed yes- terday by being thrown head fore- most from his motoreyele into a tree. The impact was so great that the tree was felled. i Ran Down By Auto ! New York, Nov. 2 (P — Willlam | |arney. Brooklyn politician, was struck and serfously injured yester- day in Brooklyn by an automobile containing two policemen who were later pronounced unfit for duty and suspended. After a crowd of church-goers had | threatened the two officers, who | were off duty and in civillan clothes, they were taken to the police sta- tlon where Thomas Wogan, demo- |cratic leader of the ninth assembly | district, demanded an l\'l\t!'\gri'if)l!i of the accident, Three Killed In Auto i Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,, Nov, 2 (#) — | When a large touring car crashed‘ throngh a guard rall on the Susque- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928, FLASHES OF LIFE: REAL SHEIKS OF DESERT WEARING HORN RIMMED SPECS By the Assoclated Pross. London—Real shieks of the desert are wearlng horn-rimmed glasses, Oxford bags and loud socks, A novelist who scarched Morocco for color I8 back disgusted. Now York—How Elbert H. Gary stopped the matching of $20 gold pleces at U. 8. Steel board meetings for fees af absent directors is re- vealed in Ida M. Tarbell's life of Gary, just published by Appletons, London—The girls have ‘“ankle agony” from short ekirts and damp weather. To prevent such inflam- mations physiclans are recommend- ing woolen stockings and long skirts, New Haven, Conn.—The colors of Yale have gone far in other quar- ters than the gridiron. Donald Mac- Millan has carried a Yale flag 8,000 miles on his arctic expeditions, Wilmington, Del.—Osborne Wood, who has safd he will not contest his wife's divorce suit, has reserved rooms at a hotel. The case comes up this week. London—One can buy miltions of germs for a shilling or two. More than 2,000 varleties are on sale at the Lister Institute, R — Somerspolint, N, J.—Mayor George is trying to get himself defeated to- morrow, Against his wishes he was made a candidate and he forgot to withdraw in time. New York—Glgll and Jeritza, who had several tiffs at the Metropolitan ed on this year's programs, San Pedro, Callf.—Harry Pidgeon, photographer, who learned salling from books, has come back after salling 38,000 miles and around the world in his home-made 34-foot sall- boat in five years. Purchase, N, Y.—Orthodox and Hickslte Quakers have healed a breech of 97 years old. They at- tended a loint service yesterday., A century ago they walked on oppo- site sides of the street, New York—Thers's a contest on for barber shop quarters. A silver ers of “Sweet Adeline” or what have you. e hanna river bridge at Carey avenue, this city and struck a passing street car yesterday, three young men were killed and a fourth injured. Those killed were Anthony Baigis, and Willlam Bakun of Plymouth and John Narkun, of Anticoke. Anthony Narkun, Plymouth, s in a hospital In a serfous condition. 21 Killed In October Providence, R. I, Nov. 2 (®) — Twenty-one persons were killed by motor vehicle accidents in Rhode Tsland in October, the largest num- | ber killed in any one month eince records of such accidents have been kept. Total fatalities from motor vehicle accldents thus far this year have reached a figure of 118, but four less than the entire total of last year. Killed In Providence Providence, R. I, Nov. 2 (A—An unidentified man, about 24 vears old was almost instantly killed when struck by an automobile on Hartford avenus, in the Olneyville section of this city last night. The ow and operator of the automobile jumped from his car and ran away, leaving his wife and five small chlldren in the machine, The police, although he was exonerated from blame for the fatality by the medical examin- er, were searching for him last night on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident vo Killed At Crossing Chet, v, & C., Nov. ¢ (A—Two were killed and one seriouely in- jured when Scaboard Airline Train No. 4 struck an automobile at a crossing 17 miles south of here near Middendorf late Sunday. ‘The dead are: Raymond and | Dalsy Wilson of Jeannette, Pa.; Lewis Helzel, also of Jeannette, was ssriously injured, Helzel and the Opera last season have been separat- LL cup will be given the best four sing- | | i bodies of the two dead ‘Were taken |to Hamlet, N, C. Georgetown, Bergfors, I'ranz Bergfors, was killed here |about 4:30 o'clock yesterday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mary E. Fitzgerald, 123 Main strzet, Norwalk. Nov. 2 (A—Mtiroal Bergfors, a student at the Norwalk | high school, was walking along the ! state road near the home of John | Carlson when he was struck. | Mrs. Fitzgerald was arrested by | State police and is being held in | bond of $1,000 on a technical charge. She is sald to have been recelving her final lesson in driving when the nt occurred. sides his parents, the boy leaves two brothers and one sister, | Fatality at Bath, Me, [ Batl, Me., Nov. 3 (P — Ernest Haskell, an artist, was killed early today when his automobile over- jturned as he was returning fo his {summer home West | Phippsburg, from'New York where ,he had gons to arrangs for a winter exhibition of his paintings. Haskell's body was pinned under 'the car. A boy who had driven with bhim from York Beach walked more than a mile to the Haskell home for help. Haskell was a native of Woodstock, Conn,, and had made West Point his summer home for 15 at 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Point, | Martin Lyton of New York, suld to have been one of those attempting the robbery, and Abraham Ku'fl( a club member, The seven men entered the club rooms, three of them with drawn pistols. The members were, lined ugainst the wall, but one of them whose name the police have not ob- tained pulled a pistol and fired, Kugel and Lyton were shot in the battle that followed. Six of the hold up men drove off in an automoblle they had stolen * earlier In the evening. The car later overturncd during a chase with two police officers, all six occupdnts making thelr escape. Police declined to make publie the names of those under arrest, The shooting prevented the hold up men from obtaining any money or cwelry, Both men who were shot dled in 1 hospital a few hours afterwards. unharmed, When news of Gray's death was flashed, police redoubled efforts to apprehend the “steel vested” bandit who had vowed that he would not be taken allve, The Werner woman told police today that Durkin had threatened to commite suicide should his cap- ture appear certain, In his career as an automobile thief, Durkin | wounded three police in Chicago and two on the Pacific coast before he slew Shanahan, who attempted to question him concerning a stolen car, patrons, He was the founder of the Litchfield County Choral union, with 700 members in Norfolk, naan, Salisbury, Torrington and insted, and also of the Litchfleld County University club composed of | college graduates, more than 200 in number, The funeral was held this afternoon, FATAL HOLD-UP DURKIN'S VICTIM DIES Chicago Police Sergeant, Shot by by Dapper Thief, Expires—Hunt is Being Pushed Vigorously. Chicago, Nov, 2 (# — Another death has been charged to Martin J. Durkin, dapper automobile thief and slayer. Sergeant Harry Gray, shot by the fugitive gunman In his sensational escape from a police trap last Wednesday night, died early today. It was the second death In the costly attempt to capture the slayer of Edward Shanahan, government agent. Lloyd Austin, uncle of Dur- kin's sweetheart, Betty Werner, fn|of (‘arl Stoeckel at his home The whose home the {l1.fated police trap [ White House, early Sunday. was lald, died of wounds received Litchfleld county loses one of fts m a gencral shooting affray, from principal bene tors and the cause |t which Durkin escaped uppm'vm\y‘ur music one of its most liberal |early é. N Two Killed and Scven Arrested in | Carl Stoeckel Di Norfolk Music Expert Norfolk, Nov, 2 (®—By the death Attempt to Rob Newark Club— Fight Follows Robbery, Newark, N. J, Nov. 2 (P—Two men are dead, and four others un der arrest the result of seven men attempting to hold up mem- rs of the Hill Top Social yesterday, The dead us club men, pecial Demonstration Sale of the famous “Wear Ever”’ Aluminum Wear Miss Gotham will be here all week, having come direct from the great factory |.hat produces this incomparable product. Unusual values will prevail during her stay here, and she will give many valuable hints that should prove very useful. | “WEAR EVER" DOUBLE ROASTER Complete with rack for holding roast; has venti- lator in end and beaded edge. Prices are *4.90 6 *6.50 “WEAR EVER” TEA KETTLES Seamless, with sheet spout, tight-fitting cover, adjustable bail, no hinge to get out of order. S.qt. size; reg. price $3.95. e 08295 Price “WEAR EVER" REAI HERALD CLASSIVIED ADS READ THE HERALD CLASS! Get the most from your car while you have it. Get the mo st for your car when you sell it. Get complete Veedol lubri- cation service today. Go to the ncar- est dealer who displays this sign! Sun | Mon Tues Fri | 123 % Wed &Thurs I l 1925 NOVEMBER 1925 Sat EPOSITS made in our Savings Department on the 1st, 2nd or 3rd of any month will draw int erest from the Ist. NEW BRITAINNATIONAL BANK Open Monday Evening DEEP STEW PANS Double lipped, straight sides, with heavy handle. 1 qt. size. Reg. price d5e. Special price 390_' - “WEAR EVER" SEAMLESS z TRAYS seful in making candy, baking etc. A very good tray for restaurant use, Size 12 1-4 1615, Reg. price $2.10. “WEAR EVER" FRY PANS Stamped from thick, sheet aluminum. A handy size, 814 in diameter. Reg. 95 Cc price $1.20. Special price “WEAR EVER" Pudding Pans straight sides, with heavy edge. 2 qt. size. Reg. price 70c. Special price beaded 49 c} “WEAR EVER” BEAN POTS Tight fitting lock cover, natural finish, Sultable for fircless okers. ‘4 qt. size. Regular price §$1.30. 980 Special price JAR EVER” ROASTING PANS Can be used for baking bread, Dbiscnits, 10af cakes, ete. Sive #15x1815 inches. Reg price price “WEAR EVER" DOUBLE BOILERS Cover will fit both top and hot- tom pans, Lower part can be used as a sauce pan: 2 qt. size. Regular price $2 Specat price - 1,89 Savings deposited by e November2and\ s.turday draw interest Nights from the 1st 709 THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY NEW BRITAIN, CONN. i o