New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1926, Page 13

ablets usan | Olive id-time or Olive red tab- liver to rce them outh "= ing—sick Rome SNOW TRAPS AUTO CARRYING ALCOHOL New Britain Man and Pal Held| in $2,500 Bond | (Bpectal to the Herald.) Hartford, I%eb. 15 (P—Giving chase to two alleged bootleggers in Hartford Saturday night, elght shots were fired by policemen in an effort to stop Frank Bogdanski, aged 40 Horace street, New Brity and | George Kullsh, aged 238, 1,285 Pit- kin avenue, Brooklyn, in an automo- bile truck, and later on foot after thelr truck became stalled in a snowdrift on Charles street near Kil- bourn strect, The machine they | were driving is registered in the name of Salvatorc taighlia, 15 Elm street, New Britain, New Brit- ain police believe that the tter name {s fictitious, and the car be- longs to a bLootlegger there, helr case was continued until Feb, in police court this morning, they are being held under honds Policemnan Kiernan, numerary Stickney and MeSweegan and Me- of the liquor squad, Super- Policemam Storrs and Federal Agent Kelleher ald Risley of the stute's at- s office, were driving on | Washington avenue aly $:15 Sat- | ay night, when they noticed a | motor truck-ahead with a load cov ered by blankets, which clinked | suspiciously. When the police gave chase the truck sped ahead, and the police car followed. When the truck became stalled at Charles st the two men jumped out and hegan running in differcnt directions, one running up Charles strect, while the other darted up an alley. Risley and Storrs fired and the pair halted. The two accused men were held in thelr truck while the ecar with its incriminating load was driven to police headquarte AMERICAN PAPER MONEY T00 LARGE: | tand |at Eilis Tslana, (Continued from ¥irst Page) aid states in building roads, as pro- | vided in a pending bill. was urged hefore the house roads today by I'rank Page, chairman of the North Carolina highway com- mission, and president of the Amer- | sociation of state highway of committee | ppropriation made H00,000. Mr. P that during the year thirty s E Tad excorded thelr quotas in provid- nds to be added to the federal allotments, and but eight states had fallen helow their pro rat hare. The farmers his organization rep- | regented, Mr, Holman gaid, would: “rather take their ¢ es with congress with respect to the tariff | aet X X X in preference to the | dclegation of funcfions’ by COngress o cnable somebody clse to change the aet from timo to time! pro-| ducers of butter and other agricul- tural products, whose business had bronght them in confact with the commisston, he added, felt it * | waste of public money” to provide | appropriations for the body. “I have fixed idea about matter t vou have referred Mr. Wool resumed, “and t that the commission is divided po- litieally.” | “That is eorréct,” Mr Holman | responded. And questions rather th that t 5 v these | questions economic Mr. Wood continued. is that the tariff commis we to h one, ought with adminis- tration | Chaitman Marvin of the tarif| commission, previously had ¢ plained the work of the commi slon to the sub-committee without reference to any differences. Tl committee recommended appru- priation of $699,000, to sustain the commission. than as quissl 1 accord A. 0. H. AUXILIARY DINNER | 20th Annual Banquet or Organiz- tion to Be Held Tomorrow kven- ing at Judd's Hall, MeCarthy Ladies Mrs. Charles presidunt of the the A, O, H., will the 29th annv tomor, w i heth Mangar Britain hran; address of welcome “ | clusion from church ‘resident Rev, ] rroll, National an, Rev. John Kenney Rev, President John by Frank Josepl | Marian and | rean, MRS. N AGKENZIE DIES liness l’fllln\\h\c Antomobile Acei- dent Several Weeks Ag Results Faudlly For Hartford Woman. Martford, Feb. 15 (P —>Mrs. Alice Mackenzie, wife of the Rev. W. \ Youglas Mackenzie, president of the 5 lartford Seminaty foundation, n Sunday right, after an illness weeks following an automobile bollision in which the electric auto- nobile she was driving was run mvn| it a street intersection, Mrs. Mackenzie was born at Car- | England in 1839, After school arlisle and London she studied hnusic for nearly two years in the onservatorium at Leipzig, Germany. was married in 1883, She urvived son \n Douglas Mackenzie, treasurcr of he Smyth Manufacturing company. | nd one daughter, Marforie Douglas Mackenzie, all of this city. ¢ She is by her husband. one | seemed glad | Canadian soil, | came | hit | of Craven | migration affairs | has { country | the government to apply the | of Craven {10 the rooms reserved for him. fexcluded b | tion, COUNTESS CALLS EARL A ‘COWARD (Continued From First Page) when he learned tha department warrant for the American of labor had {ssued a his arrest. The ecarl that ho was safe on saying with satistac- tlon: “They ean't touch me here." He stated that he would euil from Halifax for Bermuda at the ®arlies. chance, while his wife would leave New York on Saturday for Bere muda, Tord Craven arrived here this morning from New York and regis- tored at the Ritz-Carliton, At first he declined to make any statement for publication, but he broke his silence when he learned of the ac. tion of fhe department of labor, «He told the reporters that the ac- tlon taken ainst him, which he charaeterized as “an aboslute out- rage,” was the result of the attitude taken by “certain newspapers of the sensational type,” regarding the of the Countess of Catheart, who he neen denied admission to the United I States because of alleged “mor: turpitude” in her relations with the Earl of Craven, “The Countess over as Lord Cr at me. Warrant Tssued Washington, Feh, 15 ® —- the arrest of the Earl was issued today by the of lahor, Tssued at the request of missioner Curran, in charge of im- at New York, the forwarded to him for serpice. Tt was not known at the department at the time of the nee that the earl had already left for Canada. ‘ ‘The charges contained in the warrant are that the earl was guilty of an offense involving moral turpitude in bis elopment to Africa with the Countess of Catheart, who been denied admission to this on similar grounds. the earl return to New the warrant would he servea he would be given a he ng Meanwhile Writon of this city, and Wil- De Yord of New York, at. for the countess, went for- ward with their plans to contest the order of Commissioner Curran in New York for deportation of the countess. They intend to n point 1t th immigration covering s cases is not manda- y and it would he an un- warranted exercise of discretion for case of Catheart sort of ven said, only publicity stunt, “and they it nt for department Com- warrant will be Shonld York J. Tambert lam A torney act act the countess. hearing granted by a | the labor de; in the hoard artment cage will | of review late tod: rrives in Montreal Aontreal, eb, 15 () — The Eari was staying at the Ritz. on hotel, Montreal, today. He declined to be interviewed. Lord Craven arrived this morning om New York and went dircetly | . He declined to recelve newspapermen, but sent out word that he might make a statement this afternoon. Both Now Involved York, eb. 15 (®—The Earl ven, who entered the United ast November, and the Coun- of Cathacart, who has he tained at Ellis Island since W day, action n de- dnes- hees of admissions con- |corning thelr elopement in 1922, The countess has been special | ordered vestigation board ture” and has appealed to the department at Washington on yor which was scheduled to hold a special hear- | ing on lier case today. The ear! faccs arrest and deporta- tion procecdings as a result of his dmisslon to immigration officials who questioned him about his re tions with the countess after it was Iearned that he had entered the United States without difficulty. Wired For Warrant Commissioner Curran at Ellis Ts- land yesterday telegraphed the de- partment of lahor for a warrant for rest of the earl. It will be s soon as he arrives her has been suggested, the carl decides to go to Canada to 1vold complications with the author- | His wife is with him and he oxpressed a keen desire for “peace and quietness.” The cial efr impre sion prevails in offi- Washington that the avoid further em- voluntarily the countess coun barrassment by for F bhut 8§ 1 ope. said mphatically last night that she will | as the eari Sir fight the issue as long jis permitted to_remain her irme Howard, British ambassador, has obtained information on the cx Seeretary Davis but ha taken no ofiicial action, Gets Moral Support Moral support of from London la of a the ast night in the from Ralph orm message n ance nen of America to support her “in terrible orde Many prom- nent women have publicly protested the exclusion of the countess admittance of carl as of the “doudle standard™ example in morals |to which they object. The earl was admitted to the Un States w he answered "no” the usual queetion of in- spectors whether he had even been convicted or admitted a crime in- volving “moral turpitude.” The countess, when asked the same ques- nswered “yes' Ellis Island officials said. The earl was questioned by an im- migration inspector last night at the | Park avenu¢ home of Bradley N lh\ his uncle, and admitted *“com- mission of a crime involving moral turpitude.”” The request for a w. rant was sought by Commissioner Curran on the basis of this repert. May Be Publicity Move Statements were printed here to- da; at one of the angles of the case 18 whether the opposition to the countess’ ‘entry was courted for the public give her efforts at riting. Edmund L. Baylies, attorney for the Earl of Craven issued this state- o y it play ment: to | | auag are now the subjects of federal | s of “moral turpi- | countess | who asked the wo- | and | deliberately | wounld NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, w “The Earl of Craven, in order to| avold unnocessary and undesirabl publicity, has of his own accord left | the United States tor Canada." Baylies declined to make furthor comment, HELD WITHOUT BONDS All Charges Against Bergdoll Tn- volving Young G In 1 Neing P'robed iermany. Karlsruhe, Germuny, 1°ch, Grover Cleveland Biergdoll, accused of seducing a Heldelherg glrl, ing held without buil hecause seriousness of the him, the Dadenese minister tice, who fs in personul the ease, said tod Furthermore, said the authorities desire wealthy draft dodger over the frontier or att influence witnesse or concerned in the o | Should the [without an limmediately releas will be held and tri the German law Bergdoll was arrested Suaturd the complaint of a pr e naimed Sachs, said to | American and formerly a farmer near Sacramento, Cal. An llcgation by Bevgdoll that p as acting on behalf of the An can Legion is denied by the detees tive. » is hes of th aguinst | of jus of charge chitrge the ministe 1o prevent 1l from o mpting to other partics harge prove to he Rergdoll will e otherwise he weording 10 o '('hamlu;' of Commeree Starts “Booster” Drive | “Poost New Britain” to t in dimensions will be’ up at strategic points in the eit by the Chamber of ac- cording to action taken at a meet- | ing of the advertising committee to day at noon. The posters are pi of a campaign to keep the citizens thinking about the eity, The Red Cross distribution committee will mec the chamber rooms in the Raphael building at 4 ock to disenss the status of the North & Judd relief movement. Commeree, at Worcester Franchise Is Switched to Providence Auburn, Y. Feb, 15 (P8 tary John H. Farrell of the Na Association of Professional Leagues today announced Hml the franchise and players of the Wor- . Mass, club in the Eastern 103 d been transferred to the v of P’rovidence, R, 1. He i > announced that all reserved Iplayers, excepting voluntarily reti 1 and inecligibles, and all reserved Jumpircs in minor baseball, must be ndered contracts on or before March 1. cost CITY COURT CALENDAR Cases were 5 follows by Hungerford in city afternoon: na Februa assigned William €. {court this | Carmelo ldau et Casale nuff, ndan, LeWitt for 0. Peter Brooks ve. Hose A. Bick- erton, Iebruary 17 at 10 a. IGireenstein for plaintir, T. 1. Me- {Donough for defend Joseph Izeanik et ux vs. Puwel Gutowski let al, February 17 at 10 a. m. Mo Liewicz for plaintiff, Golon for ifendant, Frederick W. Porter IThe Connecticut company, February {17 at 10 a. m. Kirkha Cooper, Hungerford and Camp plaintifi, nd Reyne for Paul Flamos vs. Margaret chruary 18 to 10 a. m. \ilkowit plaintiff, Mangan defendant. Manucl Atashian v adoor Yagopian et uy, IFebruar at 10 m. Cyril ¥, Gafiney plaintif xton for defendant. Middishade Co., vs N mple Shop. Ine., February 23 at m. Hungerford and Saxe for ntiff, B. 1% Gaffney and Donald Gaftney for defen Nick Koun- aris vs. Tony Serafin, February 10 a. m. Hungerford plaintiff, Mangan for Anna Banasicwicz, et al vs. Stanis- law Kondra, I'ebruary 23 at 10 a. m. Traceski for plaintiff, Dunu for defendant. Rhoda 1. Davenport vs. Andrew Morawski et ux, February {23 at 10 a. m. Mangan for defendant, City of New Britain, Board of Water Commis- sioners, ve. 1. 0. Kilbourne, et al, Februar, at 10 a. m or plaintiff, B. F. Gaffney fendant. Lan- 17 Sk Ginsbhurg for City Hardware al, for v, for o0 Berry | sullivan, T As- for The York 10 a de- portsmen and Scouts Provide Food for Birds Wearing snowshoes and skis, a la n members of the New Dritair and Game assogiation and dozen 13 distributed pounds of and three large of bread food for game bivds Saturday Many traces found, Many trace In pl 1eft The tion 1 fstore on Main street sh hialf Scouts cracked corn ha ernoon nts were crows were signs phea 5 0 cs where no food At Monier's vkt o o'clock. was TO M Chy r's chu CLEMENS, MICH. “oppens, h, and Jacoh Banm will leave for Mount Cler <. Mich., tomorrow afternoon for cal treatment from @ list city. They exp in two or three we Daniel Masse, of the order ot sal missionaries, will tak charge of the parish during Father Coppens' absénc FPWORTH LEAGUE ELECTS The following officers of the Ep- {worth league of Trinity M. E. church Ihave been clected: President, Wil- [liam Gooby: vice-president, Edla {Sims; Gretchen Tarson, Muriel | Stockwell and Esther Tuttle; secre [tary, Gertrude Barnes; treasurer, | William _Pease; financlal secretary. { Halsey Moor GOVERNMENT ME The board of adjustment meet tonight at City hall as will the | common “council committee on M- censes; a meeting of the school | committee will be held tomorrow |afternoon, and the regular monthly meeting of the common council will be held Wednesday night, RBUCKLEY AGAIN IN RACH | Counci John Buckley of th second ward wlill seek e has announc He will first term this year. | | GOING Rev. St. Pete gaertner rles ve [in ¢ o he Rev. nar ction, he complete Spanish caping | m. | de- | 18 | Upson for plaintiff, | Kirkham |} City Items A Tols on West Muin strect nenr the watering trough has been re ported at poliec heudquarters by | Wagner, Another hole has | voported at Maln strect neur | the rallroud erossing, by Olficer Massey. Both have been | A4 to of publiv works, Theodore A ment conditions the hoard Tolnson, | wder Waur Veteran, at 166 Maple was born st depart the United | I5 A1 at Lis | street /7 | at the w Brit- | encral Hospital this morning | and Mrs, Charles Nelson, 161 | stroet, comt in 1o My Laubiles | Police Say “Confessed Slayer” Is Not Murderer | Danville, TL, Feb, 15 (M—The | w held here as Luke O'Neill, who | {cont I that he killed Catherine | Gore in New York last September is not O'Nefll, New York offic clared foday after questioning the | | | a German- | poultry | Moses Horwitz Moses Horwitz, years old, a | tormer husiness man in well known resident befare ing to New York, died & the of his son with whom he as been diving, Interment was in | Beth Alom cemetery yesterday aft- rnoot While was mov- wnrday at home resident’ of this city he prominent in s 1l of the Hebrew fraternitics, and in his place of busi- Hartford avenue. He is hy Mrs Mrs. Mrs, Mrs W Good of Star Jacob, New of dren. orenost active |ness on 7 survived Ida Swarsky of IPranci M. . Selzer of Adtori; A. Horwilz of Ne¢ Thomas Katz, Mrs, It man and Mre, Sidney ville, Miss.; three and ward Horwit 1 brother, Alex York, and 17 g seven daughters, SONS of York; Horwit New ndel Estella S, tella Staub Mrs. Mrs. } Aspinall Aspir Gororge H. evening after a short in outhing Aspin. at the ill- all, died Saturday Meriden hospital ness. lived many years. vived by one {of this eity: s 17 n of Mil Tlizat B Copeland and ford: and a | stauh, Panl's nsl she s sur- | brother, Charles Staul tephrother, Bernar yrd; three stepsister of this city, Bl Minnie Fagan of Mil nephew, John Henr member of i church Sontl 1 Ny she was affili with uthington Gr: the of Gollen, Sheplierds Bethlehen, Service for will be held at m- Iate residenc :\\‘4 st Center strect, Sonthington, t ‘mnrrnw afternoon at 2 o'clock. neral serviees will take plac Paul's Lpiscopal ehnrci o'clock, In rment will Hill cemetery. and, or ated nd of fmmediate fami Claud Norman Henshaw Cland Norman Renshaw, nths old son of Mr. and M icorge Renshaw of Shuttle Meados avenue, died early this morni by 16 brot funeral will be he afternoon at 2 Tnterment cometery, 10 We clock 4 chapel will he view Dorothy Marie Swanson. Dorothy Marie Swauson, on« old daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. Swanson of 1 Jubiles strect, { died this noon at Hartford hospital | Funera! arrangements in cha Erickson and risin arc .o incomplete, Funerals Alfred L. €. Klunker The body of Alfred well known resident was laid at rest on following services at 5 Columbia I'r assis past church, in I this stree ant 1o the Congregational Interment cemetery., ay, South ed. was Matthia IPuneral se Sandberg were conducted by bir. Abel A. Allquist. pastor of | Lutheran church, at 1 2 o'clock th ment w sandberg rvices for Matthic Rev. rst Inter- s in Fairview cemetery win ¢ is afternoon CARD OF THANKS efully cnowled expressions of to us by in 1088, I sym extended friends ind thank the Erwin Mfg. Co MRS, MARY A. SAUNDERS, MRS. HORACE W. SAUNDEF PRANK 8. SAUNDERS, MRS GEO. ODENWALDT onr 1 Wi office forc CARD OF THANRKRS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- | pathy shown us during our recent ereavement in the death of beloved wife and mother, Tranc Mereer. onr JOHN MERCE DOROTHY MERC Opposite Nt Mary's Choreh Remdence 13 Snmmer Nt = 1623-3 BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP SEAD HER A FLOWER VALENTINE CORSAGES. BLOOMING PLANTS, VALENTINE BOXES % W. MATN ST.. PROF. BLDG. TEI TELEGRAPH YOUR VALENTINE. vy de- | : o \lu Harry [t e e il Wall Street Bnefs llansgiiT accol sens; start Tre e fon in TRI Ib\\ FEBRUARY 1.3. 1926, PUTNAM & CO MEMBERS NEW YORR & HARTTORD STOGR EXCHANGLY WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN= Tel. 2040 ° MAKTFORD OFFICL € CRNTRAL ROV TR, 0: M8 " ON THE BACHANGE Professional ~ Traders Force | Down Various Issues 10 A Larply todgy ! i '@ WE OFFER e 100 American Hardware 100 Stanley Wo;ks Rock L hroug Ldvices suggesti long factors to 1] Ket's disappoint- favorable d settlement of 1h collapse of on exploited ertainty regarding 4 merg “ecoun 8et- MEMBERS NEW YORR 8TOCK 1ANG MEMBERS HARTIFORD STOCK EXC HA'\L-!, AUDD BUILDING, PEARL ST, COr, Lowie St HARTIORD, CONN, IELEPHONE New Britain: Burrite Hotel Building. Tel, 1816 Meriden Calony St. Tel. 1340 Bristol: 124 Main St Tel, 2105 oft i number ¢ vol teynold 2.9121 ral- t Commercial points and Ludlum Ward CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INS AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. We have prepared a ten year analysls of cach of the above com- panies, including the business for the year 19 WIINVITE INQUIRIES International ering extended 1 ints ofnts and s CO. decid however, on o the dow An it Wall Street Opening iy hiroke rican works to be Lincoln, Mo, today price the governme National sed a onal inst poration in Na- of th Many of | three point br Duiry Products, one i rticipating companies tiihaintan . the recognized leaders vielded | Gatm-Toozen. |1 Selling pressure, with early losses Gl moints registered by b g | U 8 Stocl, General Eleetrie, Ameri- Sl \Mack Trueks, American Sonthern Railway nervousness was shown s of the cliques fol nool ope which, | precipitative drop | dmost 16 points | s intensitied bear the list and half hnnr 'th ar VON SALM WINS e Ve 17 renee | Thomson, THenn & o Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britain MEMBIERS NEW YORK Do Telephone 2580 AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGLS d R. Hart, Mgr. 0 her ir ich hotel Gyl naccom | Dot stocks under g tidanca of professions wwing the of Rey 100 shares Torrington Price on Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN turday's voints further selling i hefore the | Baldwin "4 eral 10 points | oy noint (u Cloast | ACCOUNTS irts of d two m fermin combinations < in this g B, Tirst California Pack Other | al |[EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW'BRITAIN fHartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-T186 Tel. 3420 ir declines. spote heavy inein Rag, fonal Harve 0. American Wool xas Cimlf Sulphur and | on. tern in Dani T kron We offer and recommend Torrington Co. Reaton & Cadwel 40 [ Am Wool »-Hfd Cpt Co com Atehison . At f&W 14 l.oco & Ohio s & Spen e lard Screw nley Works Stanley Works pf illings & Spen pfd... . )11 Colt's Arms Eagle 1 TFafnir forrington Co com Mg Co Public Ctllitics . n Lt & Pow pfd N B Mac it 151 161 Hfd Elee Light IN B Machir 1 3 Gas . | Niles-Be-P QOTE R o, S NG Tl | North & Ju Pow fractions b | Peck, Stowe Sey Dearing Co Unior Conn & Wil Meet Miss Lucy Mitchell Cosden Ol (ten Motors North pfil Nickel l'v'v- r ‘lr( | Int Pacific Oil Pan American ’enn Railroad "&RC &I ree Arrow ire Oil & Copper ding Dutel 0il toyal Sinclair Sonth iy A e - Ml A LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks Rid Asked Actna ( VTh 1000 Aetna 1 German fiim ! Aetna Fire signed to Automohil ictions H - - Natic STATEMENT Phoenix sualty Ins Co. Putti has jus Par amount prod rtfor e | William Mitchell, formerly know as Colonel Mitchell, is inter- ested in these two folks even more than in an adequate sir | service. They’re Mrs. Mitchell and little Miss Lucy, aged 5% months. It's the first time Miss Lucy has posed for a formal portrait. » N a Manufacturing Stocks {Am H are " 1 Am Hoslery "