New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1926, Page 13

X LATEST REVOLT IN PORTUGAL IS OVER “néat Bombard Lisbon Ends in Capitulation Lisbon, Ieb, 38 UP)—~Threatened th Investment and bombardment, w revolutionaries surrendered un- nditionally at elght o'clock today. ‘I'he above dispateh s the first in- tmation that there has becn & new prising in Portugal, It obviously cfers to some previous messago, vlich has apparently been held up v the Portuguese censorship. Portugal has been in a state of ef- rvescence for several years, with violent labor and radical agitations, omb outrages and revolutionary novements most of which have heen put down only with the use of roops. Uprisings ascribed to the com- nunists, in which several lives wero | lost, occurred in July, 1924, and n In September of the kame year, he most serfous incident fn the last twelve months todk place dur- ing the Hrst fortnight in Apri), when an. uprising in which the commu- nists were again declared to have hesn actlve participants, broke out in the capital. President Teiyeira Gomes and sev- cral of his ministers weve forced to take refuge In the n barrac! while loyal troops marched agains the rebels, who were led by Majo) ilomeno Camera and supported by | mutinous cayalry, artillery and in- fantry several hundred strong. A regular battle was staged in the Uy, the royal troops cordon around the rebels and open- ing shell fire against their head- quariers. After all night fighting, in which twelve were killed and seve ty-three wounded, the rebels holsted thie white flag. Searcely a month had passed be- fore the head of the Lishon police department, wag ambushed by Reds and, severely wounded. The govern- inent ordered the deportation of all undesirables, and the radicals coun- tered by calling a general strike, Aguin in July the government, on | the alert, quickly eurpressed the movement, with the loss of three fives, and placed the capital under al law. . The last {wo months have heen omparatively calm, the only trouble cported In press dispatches being the hombing of the Archbishop's palace, with no casualties, on Jan. g. drawing a | By Tho Assocfated Pross. Constantinople — Wedding gifts | have been aholished by the governor | of Constantinople province. |part of n program to encourage marrfages and natfonal economy. | Though gifts are prohibited, the ald {to matrimony comes in the curtall- |ment of expensive festivities, Thig Berlin—Pity poor Oscar Hohen- jzollern, son of Wilhem, He's so broke that he has to make the fire in the kitchen stove with his own hands. At least a Relchstag com- mittee has been informed so. e government pays him a measly pen- slon of §85 a week, Moscow—Some good American dollar bills have gone up in smoke |because gamins thought they had been issued by the anti-bolsheviks and were no good. Boy vagrants stole a purse from Miss Sarah Ra- binovitch of New York containing $1,080, The police reached a bon- fire in time to save $101, New York—In the drawing room |of Mrs. Algerpon Sydney Sullivan, who in 1857 led the grand march at the first annual charity hall of New York's socially elect, is a clus- ter of roses gent her by the man- agement of last night's affatr. For years she was queen of the ball and the flowers are now amid mementoes | |of the soclal trlumphs of bye gone |days, 2 Culver City, Cal.—Queen Marie of Rumania s to write a scenario for production in the near future. New York—Having had an extra- (ordinary come back from perniclous anemia, the Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant s to preach at St. Mark's in the Bouwerie next Sunday on “The | Mastery of Life.” His blood condi- |tion is now B0 per cent of normal | Two years ago it was 40 fler cent, Iriends expect that soon he will be his old self. | Worcester, Mass. — Mughrooms from Russia have been found |weighted, In order to defrand pur- | chasers, {bullets fired during the war. | New York—A design of an angel crowning a victor with laurel and |including figures symbolic of base- | ball, golf and other sports has been {made by the architect of the Cathe- |dral of St. John the Divine for a stained glass window. Hanover, N. Ho~—A health house for undergraduates has been given with copper jackets from | \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1026, FLASHES OF LIFE: WEDDING GIFTS | BARRED TO ENCOURAGE MATRIMONY | — | |to Dartmouth by E. K. Hall, chair- man of the intercollegiate football | |rules committee as a memorial to | |his son, who dled last year in his |student days. New York—The Rev. Dr. Harry | | Zmerson Fosdick is to limit his ser- | {mons in the Rockefeller Baptist {church to 35 minutes. Audubon, N. J—Nat Royner is| jout $15 as the result of his curl- | [osity as to whether his girl would | |have company or a crowd. (\ummul looking in he was mistaken for a Peeping Tom, or a burglar or some- ] thing. Came nelghbors with ghot- | |guns and he ran to police station | and was pinched. His girl helped |free him, but he was fined for Incit- |ing a riot. | o Bridgeport—Aunt of Stanley Yale | Beach asks courts to remove Con- nectieut conservator. New Haven—Frederick H. New ell of Washington, reclamation ser: fce consulting engineer to give Che: ter 8 Lyman lecturcs at Yale. Middletown—Death of Mrs, Bos sle M. Bogl in state asylum puzzic |corner; question of suicide or mur |der not determined. | Hartford—Governor appoints com mittee to determine Connecticut's part, if any, in sesqui-centennial celebration in Philadelphia, [New York, wanted in connection | with dynamite placed in constable's |automobile. | Bridgeport—8enator Pat Harrison of Mississippl and Senator David Walsh of Massachusetts send mes- |sages of condolence to famlily of |former Senator Archibald MeNoil. | Bridgeport—Charles Ward leaves bulk of estate to woman with whom he lived for 14 years and two {llegi- |timate sons; $100, wite, bequeathed to Teachers of state pald into annuity reserve of pension fund during 192 | <He Stanley Weinberger and T, Wheeler arrested charged with selling insurance without Ii- cenge, Bridgeport—Tolice scarching city for man who hrutally assaulted ‘eight year old girl. DEATH SENTENCES FOR BLACK REICHSWEHR MEN Four Members To Die, Others Im- prisoned As Berlin Starts Clean- Up of Organization led Black Relchswehr were sentenced to death yesterday in the first ot a series of vehmic murder trials. Two others were given prison terms and five acquit- tod. They were accused of the mu der of ons Pannior, another membe of the organization. Those upon whomn the sentence th was pronounced were S ajor Stein, Privates Schir- man and Aschenkampff and Licu- fenant Benn. nt-) n memhers of ehr was held in Ihe trial of e e Black Reic coret because the court deemied that endanger « public hearing wonld safety of the At the trial ft v Pannfor, the murdered man, was corted to a wood by two of the ein and Aschenkampff, wlho had dug his Pannior wuck on tha head with a by Aschenkampft and when ving signs of life was struck sgnin by Stein. After the killing fhe slavers reported to Lieutenant sentenced to death, that carried © sl she More than fwo score men stilt fait trial on similar charges. Five were previously convieted. Vehmie tribunals or vehmgerichte flourished during the middle ages and exerc 1 a powerful and gome= times sinister jurisdiction in Ger- only punishment many. The court wus death which was earried out on the spot. Hardware Report Shows Business as Very Good Now York, Feb. 3.—In {ts weekly wardware market. summary, Hard- ware Age will say tomorrow: The month of January has been | \tisfactory one in the matter of ardware sales, according to re- ports from the varlous market fen- tere. Business generally for the mouth is substantially in advance of that for the same period last vear. Tho sele of staples is holding up well, whi.e advance spring or- Jers are materializing in consider- ahle volyme. In respect to the lat however, the peak of buying not be reached until after ary. Should this prove a mild month, a satisfactory business will wndoubtadly result “Refall sales are good and stocks generally . low. That couditions generally are basically sound is in- dicated b » fact that collections aro favor: 1 VARE DOCTORS ACCUSED Yace Manslaughter Charges With Fihumations in Chicago ( go, Feb. Five men who have been practicing medicine years without licen face charges of manslpughter,” as county a state prepared yesterday to authorities hodies of a number of exhume the patients alleged to have been killed by malpractice One of the five accused of medical auackery is already under arrest. He is Harry 'Zein, 1 South Kedgic avenne. Kiein has confessed having | practiced without a license eight ars. John Fullmer, state invest pator, told the coroner. In that tims he has lost twenty-four pa nfs, Fullnter said, in eircun \nces that scem to warrant ox I tic Many of the patients “'Berlin, Feb, 8 M—Four members | | IR, ACHIEVEMENT NOTES. | M T. W, Connell, speclalist~of the Springfield bureau, [ will meet the leaders’ reed basketry |y homecraft lelub fn the band room at the Boys' felub, Iriday, February 12. It will I he impossible for her to be in New Britain on the regular meeting day | which would be I'riday of this week. | Mrs. Clara Sears of 11456 Btanley | strect has become a leader and is | organizing a club in the neighbor- | hood of her home, [ At the regular monthly meeting of the Junior Achievement council held the. Chamber of Commerce Mon- 1y night it was voted to sound out | the sentiment of the boys in the city concerning a brass band. Any boy jin the city who may be interested should communicate with the di- rector of the foundation, W. W. T. S % Lake boulevard. A joint entertainment is planncd jwith the Boys' club for the later part of the month, tentative plans include games, moving pictures and 1 social hour for dancing, Harry Gay, wooderaft speclalist, of the Springfield burean visited a number of clubs in the city today. ' He expects to visit the local clubs twice a month. A boys’ band may be organized among Junfor Achievement children in the ci ording to sentiment expressed at a recent meeting of th New Britain - Junior Achicvemen council. It was felt hy membe that there are boys enough in the city who would like to take up the study of instrumental music to make it worth while organizing a band. William W, T. Squi director of Junior Achievement work in the city, W instructed fo ascertain the sentiment among the boys who are willing to try, and fo report at a| future meeting upon the advisability of the proposed project. Another project under {which is likely to assume proportions, according to the feeling of officials, Is the formation of a chool for leaders. Tt s likely with- in two or three woeks that a school of some sort will ho started. discussion {Dr. MacCurdy to Be Sent ‘To Palestine Meetings ' Now Grorge Haven, oFcb. 3 () Dr Maceurdy, director of the an School of Prehistoric R *h and a member of the Yale faculty, will represent Yale and the Smithsonlan Institution at the arch- acological congress to be held in | Palestine and Syria April 2 to 2 it was announced today. and Mrs. Macecurdy the School of Prehistord at the congress. They will Mareh § on the §. S. Lapland The months of'May o devoted to work Jugoslavia, Ruma Anetrin, Czechoslqvakia, Scandinavia ard Holland. Mrs, Maccurdy will r June 25, when Dr. Maceurdy will the sixth summer term of the Amcrican School of Prehistoric Re- search, During the fivé e school's existence, 42 been enrolled. GIRL, BANK BANDIT'S FATE Dr. and h London on ars of - th students have Sera Crumb and Her Mother Get Three Years Each. Feb. 3 (P cach in th Sioux Falls, 8 D, es of three ve penitentlary were imposed on Mrs. Catherine Rogers and her daughter Sera, Crumb, bank wers, yester- They were convictrd last Friday ne 2 ey con- | | definite | Both he | will represent Research sall ROSTER PARENTS GIVEN FREEDON FOR PRESEI Davenport Couple Are Not Freed From Suspicion In Boy's Death Davenport, Towa, Feb. § (A—Mr, |and Mrs. Ralph A. Bogie, foster par- ents of Harold Barker, 18- year old orphan boy adopted by them, who was asphyxiated a week ago nnder rious circumstances, were re- | d from jail today after being |auestioned for several hours. They had been held since last night, when a coroner's jury recommended that {the boy's death be investigated by [the grand jury. | They were releaged only pending {action of the grand jury, which now lis in session. Mr. and Mrs. Bogle denied they {had any connection with Marold's |death, saying it was purely acciden- al. The coroner's jury recommend- |ed that the grand jury 1ook inte the wse when it was found fhat the foster parents had taken out a $10.- 000 life insurance policy for the Ihoy, Mr. and Mrs. Bogie being nam- |ed the beneficlaries, | During the questiontng of the couple today, it was brought out |that Bogle is a negro and that for a number of y ho has haen pos- ing as a white man,, Mrs. Bogle de- clared that she not known her |husband wns a negro until questions Ibrought out the faet today. " CHAIN BROADCASTING Dill Wants to Remedy Complaint of Some Fans By Congros- sional Action Washington, Feb, 3 (®— Legisla- {tion will he sought by Senator Dill, democrat, Washington, to deal with problems arising out of radio chain | programs, as a result of which es- Ty in the cast, the n finds himself confronted with entertainment even » tunes in, ona after an- as 15 stations that he will listener make {no attempt to discourage the sim- | | nltaneous broadeasting of a single program by many stations, DIl today asserted that his would be directed toward | ali stations participating in a single | | program broadcast it on the same, {or nearty the same wave length. | senator Dill will ecek the remedy the form af an amendment to s general radio bill, which 1s now | before the: interstate commerce | committee, l Senator Dill announced that he | would press for further considera. | tion by > interstate commeros committee at an early date of hir {radio bill which was based on rec | ommendations of the last nationa' | radio conference. Every effort will | be made, ho sald, to have it enact. ‘]ea at this session of congress, | Truck Trailer Runs Over Little Boy, Killing Him Mendon, Mass, Feb., 3 (P — Franklin White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar White and a nephew of Judge Franklin perior court, was vesterday Freeman of the su- killed instantly fternoon when the wheels of a truck traller loaded with tele vhone poles passed over his head Pollee were 1 tempt to nd d he BRITISH GOVERNMENT sibsidy, government rejocts protective BOOM]NG AGRICULTUREr*Au:I"- on fmported grain us contrary Fifth—Grants for agricultural re. search and education 8ixth==The continued fostering of with Dr, J. H, Muller, assistant pro. fessor of chemistry, he had per |ed a new non-inductive, high-re. 18 draining off the static charge grad. ually and without noise, 19 R i) PR | R ————— |possiblo without protective duties or ' in and of drainage schemes, gineering, sald that in collaboration | admits that e | FURNITURE and RUGS [to ita cleciion pledgos, and OPPOSES | tho mugar boel industry. |sistanco filament to take the place | R€porters Clubbed So — subsidien for uny system of control. | The government considers that [of impregnated paper used widely Th Dot Contends otective Tavilt I The government's proposals are as | present conditions do not justify re- (in a grid leak, 1-.,9«“531 H :X—&gk 3:25?'. volutionary methods, oy P These filaments are mounted in | |elub in Paris have so often descend. ed upon wrong heads during rlots that the newspaper reporters have requested the authorities to lssue te them small badges by which they |may be recognized as non-combat- {ants during disturbances, Essontlal To Make 1t P follows ‘ First—The ). | scheme on a sound commerefal basis for short term credits and credits for improvements and for land pur- chase, | The development of small | proparation of a| - glass tubes, A coating of metal a ew Radio Noise Remover [thousandth of an inch thick upon o o a glass core glves a grid leak of Discovered in Research - iy uniform resistance which does not Philadelphia, Feb, § (P—Anoth. [vary with weather conditions, ler step forward in elminating un- |w)creas the Impregnated grid leak | wanted noise in radio receiving steps |varies us much as 100 per cent, the |is reported by research workers in (throwing the recelving set out of |the University of . ennsylvania. perfect ndjustment. Dr. Harold Pender, dean of A well adjusted grid leak pre. Moore School of Electrical vents the tubes from “spilling over" | RIGHT AT THE START OF OUR BIG 1926 SALE London, Feb, 8 (®—The govern ment fssuod an official paper ex- vlaining its agricultural policy, 1t agriculturo could he fostered and production increased by a large increase {n arable areas, but contends that the the ruling level The continuance of forestation program, prosent Fourth——Appropriation of £1,000, of wheat pricos no such fncrease Is|000 spread over five years for grants Chinese natives are known to use old newspapers In making thelr clothing, | the En. This Is the Time to Buy Rugs 9x12-foot WILTON reduced $7l 00 . Irom $88.85 0ty o $80.00 9x12-foot WILTON reduced $85.00 from $96.00 to +.......... 9x12-foot WILTON reduced from $105.00 to .......... $90.00 $108.00 $67.00 9x12-foot WILTON reduced $77.00 Irom $112:00 v e 9x12-foot WILTON reduced from $128.00 to 814x1014-foot WILTON reduced from :79.00 to.... 81/x1014-foot WILTON reduced from $92.00 to.. .. 814x1014-foot WILTON rc;:ced frgr?) $107.00 to. .. $91'00 9x12-foot AXMINSTER $26.75 $33.00 $37.50 $42.50 $57.00 zes Proportionately Less © $27.00 811x10145-foot TAPESTRY BRUSSELS reduced to. .. $24.00 We are showing a very large assortment reduced from $31.50 to.... 9x12-foot AXMINSTER of all sorts of small “throw” Rugs at almost any price yoy wish to pay Right In Price—Right In Quality—Right In Terms Few of the present generation can remember the start of these great eemi-annual events in this store; they started back half a century or more 1go. These years have seen the comine and the going of many stores, but | throughout this long period has stood firmly the house of Fuller—each year '# adding to its prestige and holding the good will of Hartford’s ever chang- ing population. Now, you have known us for years, but if you don’t know the store in- timately, come in during this big honest sale. The values, the service and the distinctive character of the merchandise will speak for itself. Rest assured that in this great event, quality has not been sacrified to price. CUSTOM MADE JACQUARD VELOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE $145 This gorgeous and luxuriously comfortable Suite Is done in a handsome shade of mole, A Suite that will be made up specially to vour order and is hut one of several beau- = < tiful custom-made patterns from which you can select. Starting at the very frame, and down to the outside tailoring, we know the quality of materials and workmanship. reduced from $39.00 to.... 9x12-foot AXMINSTER veduced from $44.00 to.... 9x12-foot AXMINSTER reduced from §50.00 to.... 9x12-foot AXMINSTER reduced from $67.00 to. ... 2 pieces, as pictured. Special at..... Smaller 9x12-foot TAPESTRY BRUSSELS reduced to. .. JTHER “CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR ORDER’ LIVING ROOM SUITES ' beautiful jacquards, lustrous mohairs or mohair and tapestry or damask combinations 3179 $269 Prices for Three Elegant Pieces With Our Broadest Guarantee of Quality Such values are not excelled at anywhere near these prices $249 $259 -PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE $175 Suite consists of attractive Dresser, large 1 very practical Chifforobe, a bow-end Bed and Semi-Vanity Dressing Table. The price of the Suite without the Chif- forobe would be only $145.00; or with the Chifforobe instead of the Dressing Table the price is only $140.00. Similar to sketeh. Heduced from §2 5.00 to {-PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Reduced from $340.00 $2 50 VERY FINE, LARGE 4-PIECE MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE $267 Reduced from $315.00 1's “close-out” that was originaily 25 per cent higher than our regular prie WE ARE AGENTS FOR I'his is but one sample illustration of dozens of other equally good “buys” right now “DERRY MADE” MATTRESSES We have never seen a more beautifully made line of Mattresses. They are honest through and through. We have genuine Derrys as low as $15.25, but, regardless of the price, there is quality and comfort built in every inch of them. 10-PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE REDUCED TO $239 This 10-picce Suite consists of a beautiful large Buftet, Cabinet Serving Table, love- ly China Closet, large oblong extension Table, one Armchair and five Side Chairs upholstered in brown Spanish genuine leather. This Suite is the latest Italian motif, with molded edge and most harmo- nious lines. You will be proud to own it. Price without China Closet $199 or Without China Closet and Serving Table $176 OUR BIG SALE SPECIAL A Pure Cotton Felt Derry Mattress at ... $24.50 Hand fashioned, thick, springy and buoy- ant; finely tailored in a heavy ticking of very pretty pattern, with rolled edge. You just know you could enjoy sleeping on one of these. Made special for us for this sale. S-PIECE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE teduced from 00 Here Is a “Buy” 10-PC. AMERICAN WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE Reduced from $395.00 o $245 Has 68-inch buffet and other pieces in fine proportion Another Special Derry Mattress of Pure White Laminated Felt. Special se ... 328,00 Always a popular feature of our twice-a-year snlos~rcquil‘ing but a moderately small deposit, payving the balance out of income in weekly or monthly amounts. Thus you enjoy your purchase while paying for it. Which is better—cheaper furniture for cash or good furniture of style and beauty on terms? or = C.C.FULLER Co. ~ 1056 FORD STREET ONE OF HARTFORD'S OLDEST FIRMS The Convenience of Our Easy Payment Plan Enables You to greatly gain by these wonderful values Purchases intended for future Free delivery anywhere in Connecticut delivery stored and insured free ] i