New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1926, Page 6

MID- WEST \FLTI[]F\ i Aged l)ucml Able o l‘m\'c Innocence Wealthy Cambridge Young Man May Have Conservator Milder Weather Reported-- Winter Passing Away o ol Crimean k on a 40 Chicago, April 1 (P)—This bade farewell today to ong verest March t ‘weather history, s and continue its eastward, and then prepared a new disturbance brewing in the Rocky Mountalns, But while the passed, its effects v in unprece; blocked rc tor traffi cltles verita “great r bulleting, swept ¢ tockies several days storm and Middle We 3 turbances along the G and Atla and then moved nort edesday nig ¢ Michigan pe tic coast west was southeaste general rain teau and General pr as the storm moves into plains states todi states and will fee 1 its tled wea the storm states, md that u ably low ) would continu northern dis- | tricts for the balance of the week. Central and eastern Canada to- day are feeling the blast of the first storm wave. Described as one of the severest disturbances ever experienced in central Canada, the storm swept over the Toronto terri- tory eastward, with snow, sleet and rain borne on the cutting breath of a 70 miles gale. Wire communica- tion in the territory was ized. Toronto heing isolate tempts last nigl with that city by wire successful The momentary storms gave the ce opportunity to dig snowbound state prob new problem slush to further an a Below a fre mperature hout the central pour since oy Hl”\lnl: sections were in a sorry shape, despite the shovels plied by hundreds of men. 98 ARE RESCUED FROM SHIP AT SE4 Father Thrilling Fpisode Added {0 Ocean Annals New Yo brilliant ch thrilling re of the pa Daniel oal worst part of the ul\k‘\\ul ry Park, ew Yor uld net be est of authorities for tradition, Cook sald he would dis. rove the charges contained in the | Hopkins, who is 2 neient wa ster him . Webhster, fonal cireles, Webster, an illness of several we principal of Orange, for 15 years, | iring in 1016, ar s a member and Quebe around ris were th u wore undamage } says He Is 5 \pu lnr I‘r | year old charge night Although helr to a two th In a | Hopkins of Malden in lkely to be- come a publie guardian is appointed for him, the Malden over d e iy o the Middlesex probate Under that the gov-| k and New likely to ace Binghamto his client's ex- | clare Black selt 15 91 years KIN DIES April 1 (R)— well known in and a cousin of died yester | 1 Tranklin nd served several of the board His Holiness POPE PIUS X Endorsed for the Vatican Rome, great the pianos we a Piano made fn the factorics that produced are selling. - HEIR 1S WASTING HIS INHERITANCE ™ ”“‘infih’éfii’?zepeated Cambridge, appealed to the probate court, con- ‘\(‘ tending that he was the only hefr. w and entitled {o the rest of |, the estate. He | he was in debt and his credit ex- || hausted. the poor sald that in thelr fudg- | ment Hopking was wasting his in- [styeat heritance by gaming and idleness, exposing him- ! self an NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, <1926, ing the city of Malden for his sup- port and care.” Portland, Me, April 1 (#) — Thn old story of the hare and the tor. tolse has been translated into mod- ern terms here and found true. | A, MoVicar and A, H. Hauld engag- ed In a contest yesterday to deter- {mine whether the cautious or the reckless motorist made the better time, McVicar elected to drive mafely, while Hauld was to break all traffic rules if necessary, Both men car- unless a | ried a policeman, thelr cars wers of » same make and the route select- vas frgm the Union station to police headquarters. They made [two round trips. MeViear won hy 30 geconds, Mass, April 1 (P - a8 sharc nd Ball $ 000 estate, FEdm charge ery of the poor de- | a petition to court his will, years old and grandf. hy a trafile officer, ant revived by Deputy |a World war veteran, recelved one- 7 of DBing- | third of ed his recetve the recond ird at 4. Tho | Badly Hurt by Automobile | | rematning third was left to heir ‘ estato when he reach- e thass andlag ,,,‘Middlclo“n Woman Is Middletown, April 1 (®)—M beth Grossman, of 64 reet, was seriously injured night when she was struck by automobile truck operated by ‘Hmn Marino of Smmg stre v. A tew months ago Hopkins | lnst d at that time [cussion of the brain, a fractured log their petition the overseers of [and other injurles, Mrs. Grossman was crossing Main nd it fs believed that her “drinking, |umbrella hid the truck from her ‘ur . Marino was held on a techni- | cal charge of faulty brakes. excessive family to want and expos- Uprights Baby Grands Tauld had been tagged | - | the population, . | kept fiy 'WILKINS STARTY - ONHIS FIRST LAP: (Gefs Away From Falrbanks for Point Barrow New York, April 1 (-—Conquest lof the great Arctlc wastes is the lure that already has started one cxpedition on its first lap toward the North Pole and is spurring at |1east half a dozen other expeditions {to completion of their plans, | Captaln George Hubert Wilking and Lieutenant Carl B, Eielson of tha Detroit polar expedition hopped off from FFalrbanks, Alaska, yester- |day for Point Darrow 500 miles {away on the first lap of their air- | plana exploration of the north, | The plane | supplics for use on future explor- |Ing trips in an effort to find land in the Arctic regl The pirpla “Alagkan” sp {miles an hour, "northward at At Point Barrow, mostly Eskimos, h s burning at night for weeks [in_participation of the flight. nant Commander . who starts north aboard the Chantier, |steadily gathering hazards of the Arctic flyers, Extra landin Monday has been on the snow Canadian and pro- arried 3,000 pounds of irlstened the 100 | Richard | pellers have been brought for the Fokker monoplane which will make the flight, The plane will be stowed in the {hold of the Chantier after being dls- ’lllllr\llwl in order to avold danger of its belng damaged by héavy seas as | were the planes, used by Donald | ‘\L‘Ic\lillnn last year, l’ A new expedition to the pole was |in prospect today when it was| {learned that the French govern. | ment 1s investigating the possibility of using Amerlcan steam “conti- | Pede’ ‘tractors on an exploration. | { 'BABY GOES T0 FROZEN Five-Months-0ld Bahy Travels 2:m} Miles to See Father for First Time, Tairbanks, Alaska, April 1 (P— En route to thelr home on the Koy- ukuk river, beyond the Artie civ I, Mrs. John Wooll and her son, John, five months, left here yester- v In an airplane for Wiseman, 2 miles north of Fairbank They are to be d by the | father, a mining operator in the Koyukuk district, who is to see hls ! son for the first time The plane carried oranges, pow- ! dered milk and other ne ities for the infant's diet suf to last three months, or until transportation opens on the Yukon, to which Koyu- | el s tribu he Ho: EVERY NEW BRITAIN HOME CAN NOW ENJOY THE PLEASURES OF ONE OF THESE INSTRUMENTS FROM THE ENTIRE CLOSING OUT STCCK OF PIANOS MADE IN THE GREAT HALLET & DAVIS PIANO FACTORIES AT BOSTON, MASS. 'BANDITS TERRORIZING NORTH H IN AN AIRPLANE ; | were muraered, !wnumll'd by shots fired when an un- known number of bandits held them WEST HAVANA PROVINCE i oty o suc beico sas. |ulto, believed to have been one of the bandits who killed one man ani wounded another near Velasco sev- |oral days ago, was found hanging from a tree on La Verga farm, neay Camaguey City., Rural guards in- | vestigating the caso bellove cltizen men | may @ taken the law in their own 1ed |hands and hanged him, tural guards fought a pltehed ttle with the bandits Noa and na In the mountains near Centr: gua yesterday, bandits aped. More Than a Dozen Killed Or Wounded In Past Two Weceks, Havana April 1 (P—Two |murdered, two serfously [and the discovery of a man's body [hanging from a tree are the latest ! developments reported from western |1 ey provineo, which has I e of bandits for the More than a dozen persons | {have been killed or wounded in the | In olden days it used to be the past two | custom for all horses to be bled and Near Velasco two Canary fslanders | thoronghly washed on the day after another seriously | Christn I'his wos supposed to Cuban gravely [ preserve them from harm, EST BY UfiE The way to test—use it—taste it! Bale a batch of biscuits with Rumford and another with just baking powder—then compare—raising, appear- ance, texture, flavor, odor—and the absolute superiority on all counts of RUMFOR The Wholesome BAKING POVWDER woun( mnmh wounded and a e” Discounts As High As 30% GREAT ARTISTS Such As HIS is the opportunity that New Britain has been waiting for. An opportunity to purchase high grade pianos at an exceptional low price. We have made this possible through our enormous pur- chasing power. When the news was made known that the entire stock of select pianos of this great factory was to be sold, we being the most recognized HESE pianos are equipped with the famous Sim- plex action. The Piano Purchasers Guide, which is the authority of the piano world, says of the Sim- plex Action: “It has made some of the most wonder- ful improvements of construction that have ever been known. . .the Simplex Action is typical of the highest modern achievement in piano action.” Music House of New England were notified. Here is the vesult. Hundreds of beantiful pianos for distribution to Music Lovers of this vi- cinity, at prices that have never heen approached quality considered. JOHANN STRAUS: indorsed me factory, Beantiful in tone, handsome in finish, these in« struments are truly outstanding values and we con- sider ourselves indeed fortunate i in being able to of- fer them to you. Pianos mad e TS YOU SAVE AS MUCH | Upright Pianos AS $210 ON That Formerly Sold for $675, Now Only $475, Now Only ' ‘ SOME OF THESE $465 | “smovens | $325 TERMS AS LOW AS $10 DOWN AND $2 WEEKLY Your Present Piano, Player or Phonograph Taken As First Payment Toward Any Instrument GIBBS PIANO COMPANY INCORPORATED “New England’s Finest Music House” 123 CHURCH STREET Opposite R. R. Station NEW BRITAIN Player Pianos That Formerly Sold for A Other Storm Traced = i TR 199 Church Street HARTFORD SPRINGFIELD—PITTSFIELD—HOLYOKE FREE re Hlustrated Jooue is the one esse —R. L. T AR T TR 5, fiwar ser Store Open Evenings Till 9 o'Clock mAlnts Lack the grain ne caused serious