New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1926, Page 13

MRS. BAUR ENDS BUSINESS CAREER Philadelphia — competing her swimmers he high Star re to take NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926. FLASHES OF LIFE: PLAYWRIGHT IS SUING FOR ROYALTY ON SHOW “SEX” jis the 1 st textile wrinkle. The Iraw material frem John Bull's In- turn in the allotted time nor did he come back in a half an hour. When an hour had elapsed and he was still missing, Michael decided to tell the police of his trouble. Shortly after he hung up tae receiver after telling Sergeant George Ellinger of the loss of his car, the prospective the trust company by five armed men who yburst into the bank building firing revolvers. Part of the loot was the payroll of the Interlaken mills, George E. Sheldon, secretary- treasurer of the bank, and four clerks were handcuffed by the ban- dits with manacles now supposed to fnd Chicago- Woman ReLires fiuve: e mraemy e o o . il to Japan for a honeymoon if the With Over 4 Million Dollars ayment of expenses for two will p him an amateur. Otherwise wedding bells will not ring Chicago, July 29 (A—The LaSalle [returns. Miss Wruck, a Q street to which she came as @ sten- |like Johnny, isn’t known a8 ographer in her teens, recorded to- ay the transfer of four million dol- lars worth of securities, whose sale viritually writes finis to the busi- ness career of Mrs. Jacob Baur. Mrs. Baur, a leader in Chicago so- . recently ran for congress on| New York — Miss Louise G. Ro- 1 wet platfor. berts of Liverpool, Eng, college The four million in bonds is a|graduate and fleld hockey coach, is minority share in the Liquid Car |t m Harry K. Greer, New York bonic company, an enterprise which |1z EE) a swim- mer, but Harry S. Glancy of Phila- delphia, is engage Mae Lucas, a Kentuck le of the water, who is training here with him for national championships. d to Miss Irma began 33 years ago with an invest- "vmm of $75,000, long before the| Amsterdam — American youth discovery that Americans liked [must have kitchen cultyre if they | “fizzy" drinks made the soda £oun-|axpac, to marry collegh graduat tain a national institution. [in the opinion of Mrs. Lillian M. Persons familiar with the com-|Gilpreth of Montclair, N. J. an en- pany and the industry generally |inoer fierself, widow of an engineer generally credit Mrs. B lana mother of 11 children, Its the chiet responsibility for the only way for a 50-50 combination of the concern made in recent years, and which gave her, as vice presi- Mrs, lent, a share in profits of nearly 0,000,000 3 $10,000,000. ) .| New York — Something in a The announcement of Mrs. Baur's |, .. Rattlesnake Creek in the retirement came with advertising for [pron o (“gancerous. Typhotd h sale of $4,000,000 in first mortgage [ ;.o 4 ooeq 1o it X bonds of the company, organized to| ¥ take over the business of the orlgl-| pyyqaiy =) Charies, ‘Hred nal firm, founded by the late Jacob Baur, M Baur came here from @| small Indiana town and entered the business world as a stenographer. Wi negro, feels it a duty to protect the public, so he had wired the New York bcxing solons to be carcful of a fake Tunney-Dempse . ; scrap. White is a Pennsylvania state | Recently she became an active fig-!.m“‘v et 2 ure in local politics, holder of sev- (" L eral offices. In the April primaries 7 b ogls e S| paris — It the authorities refuse t year ed Congressman ™ to permit Dempsey and Tunney to ed Britten's seat at Washington on a dry law modification platform |!€h% in New York, there's cold com fort for them in this legal pre and, though she lost, declared *“it|TU% So° " Ao B 1W% VRS, PO : was a lively fight and I had a good [ Ehter named franc's ©na g o French bexing federation for ting him from earning a The case was thrown out of court Fskimo Woman Brought | To City to Stand Trial |, o T = B, B0 s St. Johns, N. F., July 20 (P— | 5o 50z band continues under | Juliani Tuttu, an Eskimo woman |y ST SR SRS S N from the Labrador coast, Was|i\;; ying returning from Europe, brought here today to stand trial S5 (N8 T NEE L for killing her husband on June 1. [anac UH{MPR% 18 EOIE 10 EWC A e is charged with stabbing i Bt ’I[vnnm:u everybody can hear at husband with a hunting knife and | o propconoa ) money. then shooting him with his own | i gun after he had threatemed her.| p .. o 7 o solontists The woman has three children, one |, T S of whom, an 1l-year-old boy, was|, S iy sl b the only witness to the slaying coalbuljac fat encclielt notyzuch READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.! TLendon — Cloth of woven bamboo e |N. J., home and career for both Mr. and | jdia is coming cheaper than cotton | buyer returned with the car put- |have been purchased in Boston. |trom Uncle Sam’s Dixle. ting Michael’s trouble at an end. Miler, when arrested, was under $20,000 bail, charged with safe New York — John J. Bryne, an unsung playwright of East Orange, claims that the play “Sex,” {which is drawing about $15,000 a |week, was plagiarized from his mas- |terptece and changed to make it so breaking in Fall River, Mass,, early this month, ARRAIGNED AS ROBBER Providence Man, 24 Years Old, Held Jacksonville Beach Has $100,000 Hotel Fire Loss raw as to invite arrests, He is| For Robbery of Phenix, R. L |suing for an accounting. Jacksonville, Fla., July 29. (A — Bank Tn April, Fire early this morning destroyed | Osdensburg, N. Y. — Not the | Rast Greenwich, R. L, July 20 (P | at 3 Y noieiAnd baili Honss flapper nor the chorus girl, but the a0 le beach, 18 miles east of J le. The loss was esti- —John Gilbert Miller, 24, of Provi- dence, R. I, w fourth distr |man higher up ality, in the op! [Tames M. Gi undermining mor- Rev. 0,000, partially covered arraigned in the court here early to- | P¥ n of the tholic editor. He C describes the higher-up as usually a |43V on charges of robbery and ,1s~i telephone exchange at Jack- philosopher in an institution ~of |Sault, accused of complicity in the | beach was located in the learning dellvering views on moral [h0ld-up of the Phenix, R. I. Trust | otel, and Neptune, Atlan- Rissiions company and theft of $26,244 April | 1 Mayport, in addition | 2 last. Ie was held without bail | cksonville beach were without Stamford—Tive hurt in collision |After pleading not gullty. e this morning. Commercial Ollver P. Parlette, | Miller was arrested yesterday by | wires were the only means of com- |Rhode Island authorities who been investigating the rob Noroton, driver of the car run into have having both legs broken, Hartford—Danbury Power and| portation company gives au- rity to finance purchase of Dan- y and Bethel Traction company. | Waterbury—James Russo, 5, falls two stories and is mortally hurt. For Sheer Beauty of Line No Car in the World Takes Over | Hartford—Atty. General Healy ¥s Mexican divorces may be reo | ized by town clerks in issuing| irriage licenses if there is no evi- | lence of fraud in obtaining them. } lastern Point—Third round in| women's golf tournament brought | into semi-final round Miss Collett vs. | | Mrs., F. . Dubois and Miss Orcutt | vs. Mrs. §. Cassriel PI'ECG(JCDCC State Farm Sentence on Two Women Is Suspended Mary Nisky and Mrs. Semon L) Cloucier arrested on July 22 for The President McAvay and Policeman Peter MlcEvoy on Main street were sen- day ~ Keeps skeets away ON'T let mosquitoes ruin your summer. Keep your rooms free from all insects. Spray Flit. Flit spray clears your home In a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mos- quitoes. Itis clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flitspray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray STANDARD OIL CO. Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches tenced to the state farm in police court today he execution of the | ntence being suspended { INAUGURAL DATE — MONDAY, AUGUST 2nd | The pair were under observation | | by the police for about a mum’rv; | | prior to their arrest. Both are 25 | g | TOLEN" CAR RETURNED 5 | Michael Suko of 11 Oak street be- | ! came excited this morning when he | | allowed a stranger to take a car he | | | had for sale and try it out for five was a to me FOR a long time, I wouldn’t admit that anybody could tell me anything about I was satisfied with the brand I wassmoking. At least, I thoughtI was. And then one day, I borrowed a pipe- load of Prince Albert from a fellow tobacco. passenger in the smoking-car. To make a long story short, that ex- perienice revised all my previous notions about tobacco. 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