New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1926, Page 14

WAR BREAD ORDER FRON MUSSOLIN Pastries Also Are Banned by >, Recent Ifalian Edict Mus- the U Aug. 3 (P—Premier night called upon to h Rome solini last people of Ttaly Ip in the s government is waging Italian finances by war bread contain 1m of 80 to 85 per ¢ gle which the to rehabilitate eating a type ing a maxin of Through w series adopted by the ine request of the pre ut down on the v are it the personal 110 ¢ which it is hope lar Ttalian international trade balance, Decid dinst institution of system of bread cards, it was deter- mined to adopt a single type yread. whose pr thw provincial ach wnit br 200 grams. The hibit the mar re | o luxury® bread and the manufac- turers of. s and pastries con- taining wheat flour. Violations of the ee will punished of importations sponsible for the verse of war s would be fixed food will decrees of not ed also ¥ severely system enforcing n created of the interior great Increase in its nee has contributed to the 4 economic campaign by the abolition of 95 of 167 sub-pr factures. It also has combine mirtor posts. Finance Minister Volpi also an- nounced a reduction in the public debt of $89,863,000 lira in the tre ury bonds to 17,000,000,000 lira in the annual debt to 75,000,000 lira The budget closed on July 15 with a surplus of 1,439,000,000 lira, All trading andsbuying of foreign currency for the state account hence- forth will be in the hands of the bank of Italy, the finance minister cald. He expressed confidence that the lira is bound to improve because | of the realistic fnancial program Zdopted by the government DIVES IN SHALLOW POND Man Partially Paralyzed When Tak-“ At ! jespite a governme en From Water Norwalk Beach Today. orwalk, Aug. 3 P—Frank Carta . of Middletown, an employe of a | carnival company here, was taken | to Norwalk hospital with injuries to | his head ‘and spine, received when | he dived into shallow water mi Calf's pasture beach today. Friends said that he was bathing and made | a dive into three feet of water, strik- i ing his head on the bottom. He | was partially paralyzed when | brought ashore. The extent of his injuries had not be the hospital Jones’” Official Reporter Will Play )latch_Tomorrow Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3 (P—For fif- teen yvears, O. B. Keeler been writing up exploits of Bobby Jones for the Atlanta Journal. This writ- er has chronicled faitiifully every by the British and Amer- open champion. He has fol- him through fifteen tourna- ments. - But tomorrow the situation will be reversed. O. B. Keeler will play his qualifying round in the At- nta newspaper men tournament and Bobby Jones, in the role of reporter, will write a story of O. B.'s round for the Journal Bobby will let the public know whether O. B. can practice what he preaches, It will’ be the first tim the champion has written anything (bout golf for publication has shot made icon lowed n determined at | A, Lawrence Kocher, of the depart- a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1926. MANY CITY FOLK TOURING ABROAD - L New Britain People Find Appeal ~ in Foreign Ports New Brit | numbered among the many citizens of the United ing the ocean PR P — [ I Sittin’ Pretty ‘ Nineteen ltes are | tes who are mak- voyage to points | 1broad. All hay booked passage through the steamship transporta- | tion office of Quigley-Davis com- pany. Following are touring on the other ide, according to Mr. Quigley: Herman Wells Kilbourne, son of | Mr. and Mrs, Edward Kilbourne who set sail on July 24th on the Min- nekahle to Boulogne. He will re- turn September 22 from Liverpool Michael McGenn of 28 Church street sailed on the Celtic for Liver- ' pool, July 31. Peter Zakla of Grove strect sailed on the Leviathan to Gradno, Poland. He will arrive in France and will make an inland trip to his native land. Mrs. Elizabeth Russell of view street will sail on August i for Queenstown, Ireland. ! Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and chil- | aren, Mae and Hennig will return | |from Gothenberg, Sweden, on A\lg-‘ lust 28. | | Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Brown of | 15 Emmons Place will sail from Southhampton, England, on Oct. 4th. ‘ Fair- | 14th Mr. Brown is treasurer of Russell & Erwin branch of the American | Hardware corp. | WVictory P. Fumiatti treet, sailed on the | Tour, Italy. Charles Gidiatis, well known flor- ist of Stanley street, will return to| this country, Sept. 10th. Mrs, 1da Flaska of Park will sail on' the Gripzone fror of 553 East Majestic for ! “Ole Bill” knows | when it sk it. its dog ¢ a good thing The pelican broke Hoilywood, Fla. beach, and | o liteguard set it. ‘“Now that it's |will sall orf the Gripzene fr well you just can't keep it away enberg, Sweden, on from the bathing girls—or Louise| Mrs. Ida M. Schwab of 70 Elm Bruder, for Instance, away from It |street sailed from Sweden and wil ARGHITECTS PROTEST | ocrst o RAZING OF OLD HOUSE | Moore; Frank G. Vibberts, Jr..son of Frank G. Vibberts of Sunnyledge, and lsaac Russell and son, Henry Russell, sailed on the Menuc hda of the American line on Aug. Silas Deane Place in Hartford Re-| Ex-Public Works Board Commis- { sioner John Ohlson a {and children, Ingoma | and Miss Agnes Ohlson | Sweden on July 28 and in New York on Aug. d Mrs. Ohlson Mr. and Mrs. Neal McDugal of 70 street Goth- son of E. Allen garded as Old Building Mas- ailed from terpiece . (A—The Ameri- can Institute of Architects has writ- | sl ten to the building committee of |Belsen street and daughter, the Hartford club strongly protest- “V~‘-\'C|ll>1uxa1‘_‘m=v s ing against the club’s plan to de- [and will arrive hereé el molish the old Silas Deane house onf Mrs. !:hfnbgfl! Carlton d_hl -\')1-1~ Jrove street, declaring that the | Elizabeth C. Wood will return to this § s “one ; le Sept. 10. house is ““one of our finest examples | country on W of eighteenth century domestic| Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ciquora and architecture,” and declaring that its | daughter, Josephine, have s ,'1'“:] ‘(‘!)r destruction Is “rightly viewed” by |Turin, Italy. Other New Britainite the majority of American architects [in that city are Mr. and Mrs. Vin- uwasteful of the art of our|cenzo Daddabbi, John Tromenda " The letter is written by | Peter Schivaone and Frank Loulsi. .| Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan will return to this city after Mr. McMillan’s 40th trip abroad. They Hendrick Hartford, Aug 1 Scotland as count ment of architecture of Pennsyl- vania State college, chairman of the v > institute’s committee preservation arfive on .\v:: .\.{ ; of histori monuments and [ Mrs. William ener scenery | vision street will sail on the The Hartford club's present plans | cana on Aug. 14 (hr’Y,mI\:hrv\ Yoo razing the house this fall| Stephen Dinola of 13 Seymour additional automobile | street will sall for Europe on Aug. for club members. | — House was built £ rter of the century, and the glass | Di- call for to provide parking space he S during the enghteenth wnd much of the ing was fmported from Atlanta H(;-eycomhed ; as Dean ! er qu With Vice and Crime | wood for the build-| Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 8 (P—In a| 4 In |statement in which he r‘o;\[(rm”] ro o P en |ports that threats had been made Peben S ,:,{".”f;f'}v',‘r;f\ v]»‘\‘f. oo P i Fm e ¢ Ba continuea invee: foins the club's property on Pros- | tigation of the death of Bert Donald- | 4 | son, Solicitor General John A. Bok- [kin declared today that the slaying Iv “challenge from the crimins 14 Year Old Boy {clement of the city,” that demands | Accused of Theft |instant and drastic action | Investigating a report by Leo Smo-| The statement added: he city lak of Broad street that $6 had been |is honeycombed with vice and ecri taken from beneath a rug at his|If citizens do not rally to their duty home, Officer Thomas J. Feeney |at this time eriminals wil rne at a 14 year old boy had |bolder and the city will be seen the money placed under the rug | With erime.” nd had gone into Smolak’s hovle and taken it His mother returned $5 to Smolak and the boy spent the other dollar. pet street la become \gulfed FOUR - CHILDREN 60 INTO PAUPERS’ HOME Motherless Youngsters, ‘Whose Father Sold Liquor, Without Means of Support. Motherless, and with their father in jail because of his inability to pay a fine of $100 and costs im- posed in police court yesterday for violation of the liquor law at 77 Grove street, four children of John Kirdyak were taken to the town home last evening by John L. Doyle, charity department superintendent, nd will probably be committed to the county home The case is a one and the authorities state t steps probably have been taken to com: mit the children soon even had their father not been Jailed, as con- ditions at t home were poor. The eldest rl of 12 years, had ad oir ag been used to carry bottles of liquor | Grove street place, according police. rday, while the g committment hildren were huddled together at police headquarters, with no place to go and nobody fo care for them. Their ages are 12, 9, 8 and 6 years. BOY SCOUTS HONOR GOVERNOR SHITH Make Him “Great Sachem of the Kanohwahke” Aug. 3 (P Smith today great sachem to th to tk or a full-fl Kanohwahk Boy scouts of Greater New ed him with the honor mp with an eagle feather 1g from his head to The eir ¢ Ldplgee his heels. s the “big water” York, Kanohwahke i where 20,000 N The camp, height smallest Boy scout in the Douglas McLean Charleson three feet, two and a half inches, presented the governor with the headdress, saying: “Great sa- chem, ruler of the land of the Iro- quois, from the roar of great Ni- agara to the big sea water at the i isle of the Manhattans, we greet you | you to our camp of on the shores of Each feather in his headdress represents a high honor wom in peace or war. While these plumes are many, they are not suf- ficient to symbolize the, great- works which you have performed on be- half of the people of our state.” and welcome many lodges Kanohwahke NO PROTEST FROM U. .S Washington, Aug. 3 (P) tion of a protest was contained in a state department statement, made sumarizing the report of Counsel General Weddelle in Mexico City on the taking over by Mexican police of “the Church of England of Son Jose,” which be- longs to the American Episcopal church. Other dispatches have in- 0 men- public today | dicated that something approaching ! to the consul Creighton in a was mad general by Bishop Mexico City protest BARRED FROM MAILS 3 (P—"The of ida ¢ Fulford an Realty corporation an ssocla d from the ud eneral vi seribed as tion, were bar: day by a fr Postmaster ¢ were charged scheme for getti the mails by false order N conducting* a meney through 1ses pre would | New Jer- | na Westchester scouts camp out | Ran Over Dog, Ran Away, Claim of Police Sergeant P. J. O'Mara today ar- |GLAIMS CHIEF HART Serseant 7' 3. 0ara votay ar- | KEPT PRISONER'S CASH evading responsibility after running | Suit Brought Against Police Head over a dog last night. Cabrab came to the police station on learning that the sergeant was trylng to locate | " ‘ hv’ police were notified last night | Chief William C. Hart was made hat the driver of the car which ran | gerendant in a suit today for $1,200 over the dog in front of 96 Winter | 23 < . 3 | brought by Attorney Thomas street did not stop. The number of | Fixe K J | McDonough through the law office the car was observed, however, and | ., p. , R oo " 2091 of Edward A. Mag. The plaintiff al- led to Cabrab's arrest. He was re- | ; : e |leged that Chief Hart took §197 |leased on his own recognizance and | FETT AAE She . CEE 1 o reréd to sppear:in: police cOumt |y . opa Sutarcrynsid. whom the | tomorrow mornin 4 |atorney represented in court when ,’Earthquake Today Rocks they. were arraigned for swindling 4 several victims during gambling | Capital of Japan game in February. Tokyo, Aug. 3 P) — An unusual- | When the case was brought to a 1y severe carthquake shook the city close, the police chief refused, it is at p. m. The populace was claimed, to return the money. Title badly frightened and everyone in- |t the s b el i | doors ran into the strects. Thus far | 1OT°Y Y ' l“‘]”'\“" gxindicraand) no damage has been reported. SR hpran stopanto ez cover the money. Aug. 3 P — Two | Sheriff Martin J. Horwitz served + the writ this morning probably 9,000 miles | 7 T e away, were recorded on the seismo- ‘ S £ s % other attachments have graph at Fordham university late e S ¥ on the mone last night and today. e VR The fi 4 e 3 a Y & i EE TR irhcopd f G position is to be made of it. Mean- P-. I, Gaylsut . saying, tm while\he feels he is within his rights night and continued until 1 el il e ol in holding it and will do so until b Lusgesonc ataxted AlG ordered by the courts to pay it out. 30 o'clock and lasted until 7 Four Are Held by Police in Portchester W. C. Hart was notified to- the police of Port Chester, | that Tony Petrilla of High street, Frank Carbone of Iront street, Hartford; ebastiano DePitria of 18 Hunter road, Frank | Pele no of 72 Charles street, Hart- ford, are in the county il awaitin, itrial on the charge of carrying con- cealed weapons. Tt en were arrested July 29 and had in their possession a Reo commercial car owned by Stanley Galonaski of 160 Grove street, th city. At the time of the arrests, the |g ASSENEErs W killed when the local police were not given their hasket dropped from a captive bal- ames, Galonaski said he loaned his |1oon Kempston, near here, today. car to Hartford man and knew | Th 1ccident was caused by the To Recover Sum Said to Have Been Teken a York, carthquakes, said at two n placed in his custody, and it s to decide What dis- 11:58 last PUDAVINSKI TRIFLE BETTER 30 Samuel Pudavinski street, thought to be a victim of poison liquor, has partly regained !t consciousness at‘'New Britain Gen- eral hospital, it was announced this afternoon, although his condition remains critical. He spent a fairly comfort night after a bad day vesterda Pudavinski was taken to the hospital Saturd: night his boarding boss notified the po- | lice that efforts to arouse him had been fruitless. | of Star | C iy NaY 262 )le | after | FATAL BALLOON ACCIDENT Bedford, Eng., Aug. 3 (P—Three e} matron [nothing of the developments gas bag breaking loose from its | netting releasing the basket. Of | the four passengers, oniy one es-| caped with his life. $ | | RELIEF SHIP SENT OUT Tampa, Fla., Aug. 3 (®) — Coast guard cutter No. 295 wi to ! Venice, a resort near Sarasota, to- day on receipt of reports that a| (hicago ship was afire off the coast there. in the ter | e = sippi river and north of the Ohio | | TAFT IMPROVING river will protest the 6-cent grain | | Montreal, Aug. 3 (® — United rate reduction to the eastern sea- | ief Justice William Howard 'hoard recently announced by the whe has been ill at Murray ' Minneapolis & St. Louis railway. ! Que., where he is spending the | This decision was reached today at |summer, was reported much better a meeting of rate representatives of |last night in private advices here. the carriers. s f sent RAILROADS PROTEST RATE: Aug. 3 P—All railroads east of the Missis- | Te "Another WBig Murder Case stuff outfit. e of the Most amusing s his collar laughing at His chuckle is mer niscent of this dark past. T —one to be worn about on August afernoons. You kn York's fame Summer Once Upon a Time A Woman’s Dress Was as By Tom Sims women's clothes. chi s stylish bec: ‘400" and at use Mrs that time was a w it weather, however. began trimming off portions of their costumes. Today they have the ide cool and’ refreshing as a glass of lemo, | The | time laughing at the cha notice of their own A map will chuckl we; Johnny Webb, wio lives at Norton, Va. 1 arrangement— men are the backward creatures, at the way his wife dresses ring neckties thousands of years without any reasonable excuse. ghts on an August day is 2 man who wilts Iy an’echo from “once upon a time” when women were so foolish they didn't have much more sense than men. The above photograph of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, 2nd, is remi« | ning little frock was a summer dress Vanderbilt is a member of New very fashionable young simply didn’t agree with such a billowy And, finding it impossible to change the weather, women slowly few pieces of light, filmy ade, They have spent too -much nge in women's summer clothing to take much Yet men have been Only 19, Weighs 612 Pounds \. -~ is only 19, but weighs 612 She’s Going to Atlantic City . pounds, and believes he is the Jargest man in the world for his age. He weighed 10 pounds at birth, 109 when a year old and 186 at the age of 3 He eats anything and everything and it takes 12 boltles of pop at one time to quench hig thirst. His mother watches his-diet, though. S8he says she's afraid he'll get too fat. The will be turned over to the probation officer as the boy Is too voung to brought into police | Murderers, thes | | penguin departm court | the motive was jealousy case to death in the z00. Detcetives think slayers strut. oah,” their cage mat hington (D. C. how proudly {he t of the way oveer Midgett! it Change Can vou to Thoma Thomas ('Neal Midgett, Whos length is pletured here, to a Wash lnflkx (D. C.) court i e says SELL LAND GRANTED IN 1650 Boston, Aug. 3 (P—A plot of land on which the Massachusetts colon- ists erected their first powder m ine during the Revolution today f tran: ction for time in history. The itish crown originally g nted the d in 1630 to Captain Joseph Cur- | of the first settlers in the Jamaica Plain district. It | the family until today | for to two real estate orded. The lot is | street, which | he tr ired in a real estate the first its one & now nat in of's orig DATED 1813 AUE. through the f Willlam a8 the fr FURTLY psonvil nhbli 2 under- | Me same | tenant A turtle rm o the ell “NW showed t 1 on t urtle thoug rs old is EVANS DIES Italy, Aug ad GEN K. Evans, | 1t Comal Point Spanish- n from in | ved it in Cuba and later pines RECEIVER ASKED idgeport, Av o a re iver for Von Gal and edmpany me Firm of J of Danbury 1o handle nt of K the company's dissolution today in filed (ffairs preliminary asked in In papers They're heginning to cali the roil of the serior A hearing on the be held hefore Jndge Banks on e‘mm 9 court and one first 1o rc hair won for her over 156 other e pete in the national tourney at At application will John W ' spond Is Marguerite of city bathing be champlons, Jet Dlack She'll com Jordon, whost ntries at ?m(r City Kansas City IF COMEONE- QR WE'RE * \CAPNDLE IMAG-INE. WE~ IS LaK LIKE WIS «WHEN WERR CALED SQUCH A SENSIEAE T GIES 15 WG GORT OF A FEELING— WHEN WE'FPE “OWEETEST THING-* ~AND IF WE'RE CALLED P EAUTIFUL” — — OlfZ IMAGINATION 5 16N IGHALY GYTILL a woek [