New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1926, Page 14

T EDERLE SETS NEW MARK FOR CHANNEL (Continued from First Page) o'clock In the evening she was two | miles out from shore, plugsing along with a determination to fin-| and the ish her task. The bonfires searchlights showed her the w and 40 minutes later she walked | up the beach amid the cheers of | the people from the surrounding| resorts with the honor of being the ! first woman to swim the English | channel. Profited by Experience Philadelphia, Aug. 7 (@) — experience gained in last year's un successful attempt to swim the English channel responsible for Gertrude Ederle’s triumph year, in the opinior Viel executive Women's Swimming association New York, and the official chap- erone for Miss Ederle last year | Praise For Coach | Mies Viets, who is chaperoning her team in the national champion- ships here, said today that due credit should be given to L. D. D. Handley, coach of the W. S. A. team, who really planned the cam- paign which resilted in Miss Ederle’s | successful negotiation of that treacherous strait. | “You can't imagine the difficulties | surmounting such an endeavor un- less you have seen a swimmer in actual competition inst the | tides,” she saod. “The real battle | is timing the tides. | “Gertrude swam a course which | resembles the letter Z. She swam out from the coast of France, then | was swept five miles up with the | tide and when the tide changed, came back down the English coast. “She would have last year except for the rough weather. | And I'm not so positive she wouldn’t have completed her swim it Jabez Wolfe, her pilot, hadn't| ordered her out of the water. i “She wasn't exhausted. She was | strong enough to hoise herself into | th boat and of all the party which accompanied her e was the only one who didn't suffer with extreme seasickness. “And, don't overlook her sister Margaret, in proportioning the credit. Margaret is Gertie's most en- thusiastic supporter. It is really Margaret's powerful influence over Gertie which made her a strong swimmer." Miss Charlotte Epstein, coach of | the W. S. A. team, revealed how ! Gertrude got started on the career which was climaxed yesterday in her successful negotiations of the chan- nell. “Catherine Brown, one of our swimmers, brought Gertrude into the | W. S A." said Miss Epstein, fiss Brown was giving a diving| exhibition at Highlands, N. J., and | Mrs. Eder aw her and begged her | to take Gertrude in hand and de- | velop her natural swimming powers. | Miss Brown brought her into the as- | sociation and her speed and ver-| satility in the water attracted the at- | tention of Mr. Handley. | “He took her in hand when she was a novice and couldn’t swim the crawl. He taught her the American crawl, Eight B, the same stroke she used yesterday to conquer the tides of the channel. The Eight B means eight kicks to two overhand strokes. 1 is this | to | succeeded | ] Gets Much Publicity London, Aug. 7 (A—The swim of Gertrude Ederle across the English channel from Cape Gris Nez to Kings- down is given much prominence in this morning's papers. Miss Ederle is accorded from two to three columns of details of the swim, as well as numerous pictures taken prior to and during the journey| across the waterway. Miss Ederle is crowded closely by Anita A. Loos, the American actress, ! in space. Miss Loos who arrived| yesterday with her husband to su-| perintend the rehearsals of their| farce, gave interviews to every Lon-| don paper about most everything with the exception of channel swim- ming. When Miss Ederle was put to bed in a hotel here after her record breaking swim last night, orders were given that she be not dis- turbed until afternoon, Tt is ex- pected that after her rest she will return to France some time today. The tug Alsace, with Miss Ederle and her party, reached here soon after midnight. During the voyage from Deal the swimmer had a hot bath and a rubdown. Immediately upon landing she went to the hotel and to bed. She planned to return to France with her party on the aft- ernoon boat from Folkestone to Boulogne. Ishak Helmy, Egyptian who was on the convoying tug, said Miss Ederle finished remarkably strong and that, if she had not been in good condition, she would not have been able to make it. §h spurted for the last 200 yards tually swimming the tide. | swimmer ac 1gainst I Miss Ger king swim Others New York trude ¥ across the sixth time t Who Did Aug. 7 (P ierle's re English channel turbulent conquered s stretch of water ha n n some- in | thing over a half centuhy Th e fiv ollows previous triun 5, by of F and astbourne England, to § Estimated 6, 19011, l.on Admiralt r Nez, France. Time, 22 minutes. Estim ele, 3" miles. ( August 19 livan, of miles \omas W. Bur o Dover and Gri ours, 35 distance tra atte 1) npt). ul Ad- Henry Dover Nez, T Lowell, Mass miralty pier to Cape Gris 27 hours, 23 minutes. Estimated dfs- tance covered, 45 miles, (3rd at- tempt). | August 11-12, 1923 Sebastian | Tiraboschl,” of Buenos Alres, an Italia.n Cape Gris Nez to Dover| Sands, England. Time 16 23 minutes. Estimated distance ed 27 miles. (3rd attempt) September §-9, 1925, by Charles Toth, of Boston. Cape|Gris Nez to § by hours, travel- *‘{flhf I TR | past sev lof all Dover Sands. Time, 15 hours, 54 minutes. Estimated distance trav- eled 28 miles. (12th attempt). — PERSONALS East street nrise Roton Miss Amy Carlson of and Miss Gladys Carlson of S avenue will spend a week at Point, South Norwalk, Conn. Mrs. Charles Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sanborn and family and Miss Bessie Dyson have returned from a motor trip to New Hampshire and the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lehr of Columbia street has been spending a few days with Miss Rose Dressel of Meriden. larence Wessels of Mrs. George street left Mr Uncas and Mrs. Road and Winthrop Niagara I'alls B KeMeth and Francis Plant of Al- bany, New York been the guests of Miss Kathryn Hannon of 31 Wallace street for the past week. sels of for have Mr. and Mrs. of Arch street and Mr. and George Keller of Trinity street will leave tomorrow for Asbury Park. New Jersey, where they will spend two weeks. Frank Poglitsch of Arch street anc Willlam Ruck of Camp street will return tomorrow from Indian Neck Branford, where they have been va- cationing. Arthur Weare, Earl Rice, Harold rison and Lester Kilduff will re- turn today from Camp Washington. Litchfield county, where they have been spending a week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Lenox Place and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wessels of Columbia street will spend next week touring. They will visit Asbury Park and City, New Jersey, and spend some time at the tennial exposition in Philadelphia. Jost of will also sesquicen- Members of St. Mark's church choir returned today from Camp Washington, Litchfield county, where they have been spending a week. NEW YORK TOASTING [TS SWIMMING QUEEN (Continued from First Rage) McKee, acting mayor, Joseph V. joined in praise of Miss and others | Ederle’s accomplishment. Parls, Aug. 7 (P—Gertrude Ederle being France's guest, her feat in swimming the English channel is greeted with enthustasm, particular- ly by the women folk, who regard it as a triumph for femininity. The newspapers print all the de- tails of the swim they had been able to obtain this morning. They also print accounts of the American girl's | carecr and photograplis of her. In swimming eircles it is consid- ered that Miss KEderle’s successful exploit demonstrates beyond all question the superiority of the new | styles of swimming, such as the | crawl, over the old breast stroke, on which most of the channel aspirants have pinned their faith for success. BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) New Britain station of the New Haven road has purchased the Hen- Morse residence. Mr. Williams been a resident here for the al years. will be held in the Meth- rch tomorrow at the usual Rev. A. M. Storey of Rocky at the Service: odist ¢ hours. Hill will be the preacher morning servic The condition of Romeo Levasque who was injured yesterday morning by the Berlin branch train ls much fmproved. Levasque was questioned regarding the accident and how he happened to be hit by the train which he knew to be approaching. He stated that he was on the left track and when hearing the train approaching he thought instantly that he was on the main line track so accordingly stepped over to the other set of tracks without looking back stepping in front of the train by doing so. His first question on coming out of the shock was what doing in the hospital and how did he get there. Services will be held briel's church tomorrow usual he was in St. Ga- SALVO- 1 Mrs. announce daughter, MITH. 1. M the enga Loretta Mr city thei George T Mass. Mr. throughou lete, He is connected clated Oil Co., of California trip from the Pa- machine in nine dayes juate of the high ass of 1020, and Path Institute, he taught school year before go- ar Smith, Salvo is well known with the Asso- and re- cently made th cific coast by Miss Smith is a gra school in this city, ¢ Bay Springfield, Mass, in this city ing to California, and 2 graduate of for is now secre- v to the of the M anditor Savhre Sugar Refinery, Boston 68 Half of Children Are Tllegitimately Born Klagenfurt® Austria, Aug. by the provineial that sixty per cent in the the last Statistics issued government show children born furt district during were illegitimate. This is ascribed to loose legislation \ffecting the marriage relation. Tn Vicnna, owing to the liberal laws en- acted by the Social Democrats, chil- dren born out of wedlock may be legitimized by the father securing a divorce from his former wife and marrying the mother of the illegiti- mate baby. But in Klagenfurt where the church is still all powerful, it is virtually impossible for a man to obtain a divorce from his wife, if the marriage was contracted under canonical, law, Klagen- Wes- | today | Atlantic | morning as Smith of this ment of to Salvo of Northampton, Massachusetts as an ath- 7 P— year NEW 'BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926. | New York — Max Bernstein, op- |erator of the newest hotel here, has embarked on a unique sociological experiment. Two of the most typi- to be his guests of the establish- (ment, with the finest service provide, so they may see how the |“upper crust” lives. Their host wants to study the effect, it can at 13, may claim the runaway record of this section. Every alternate day |during the past month he was out- {ward bound for Indians or a circus; |during the remainder of that period, |mostly, he was being brought back |nome. Poughkeepsie, Debts |break up twice as many homes as |vamps, according to the manager of |the New Haven bureau of domestic relations,' but incompatibility leads |all other causes, with intemperance isecond. Willlamstown, Mass. — Dean Hol- {brook of Penn State college |the coal outlook is “black’ only 7% trillion (75 eight ciphers) tons in reserve optimistic householders should member it will be all gone by |A. D.—that is, in 4,000 years. says since there are o re- Epsom, Eng. — “Keep your legs }fif Eton. Modern mechanical sub- |stitutes for bipedal locomotion are |not altogether beneficial to human- |ity, he says. | Dusseldorf, Germany — Two fac- |tors, asserted to have influenced the {growth of American retail merchan- | 1d|s|ng_ are urged upon German shop- {keepers by Prof. Hirsch, former state secretary of economics—insti- |tution of a policy that “the customer always Is right” and expansion of |installment payments. Osford, Eng. — The heart-beats of a snapdragon were portrayed to an audience of scientists by Sir Jara- dis Bose, Hindu savant. to {llustrate his theory that plants have physical |lives similar to a human. His deli- cate instruments also pictured the “flowing” of the flower's “blood” stream. Union City, N. J. — Mrs. Louise Bohning, 66, and a grandmother, came unscathed from a night lost in the dreaded Jersey Berry swamps which have claimed several lives in the past few years. She explained her escape as the resutl of ‘“just keeping quiet, eating berries, while waiting for daylight.” Jersey City, N. J. — Realty oper- ators see the beginning of a boom in |the announcement that the Denni- on property, part of a revolutionary ‘;:ranl. h: been sold after two cen- turles in possession of that family Jersey City, N. J. — Alfred Le- bow, formerly of Chicago, cited un- usual grounds in suing for.divorce, [Mrs. Lebow inslsts upon working, he averred. | of New York — Another view ragists assert it marks a victory- date in feminist annals rating with the passage of the amendment and the election of Lady Astor to com- mons. Hartford — Antonlo Esposito, ar- rested in Providence, R. I, on a coroner’s warrant believed In con- nection with Wallingford murder \lodged in Hartford cell. Storrs — Farmer's week at Con- necticut Agricultural college |with address by Prof. R. C. Mryant |of Yale university. Stamford — Mrs. Agnes Steve | 150, commits sulcide in her home, | Norfolk—A. Behr, New York win- ner of Bridgman cup last year, elim- SKIPPY 'FLASHES .OF LIFE: RICH MAN SHOWS POOR BOYS WHAT REAL CLASS IS cal East Side boys he could find are | Bayonne, N. J. — Johnny Mucala. | Too | is Viscount ‘Grey’s advice to the boys | “Trudie's” great swim, leading suff- closed | inated in Hall, New semi-finals York. match hy Wallingford — Five persons testi- fled they heard shots on night| Robert Demolin, “the' Dixie Kid, was shot. WITNESSES BEING GRILLED FOR DATA All Connected With Hall-Mills Gase Are Questioned (P—TFive | important Hall- Mills death investigation were under Somerville, N. I, witnesses Aug. in the ejllance today while mbers of the force contin- [ state police sur other m ued their scrutiny of testimony giv- | en at carlier - investigations and rried on the scarch for a number of important records of those in- vestigations which have been re- ported missing. State Senator Alexander Simpson special deputy attorney general in- | vestigating the case, and Captain J. Lamb, of the police, an- | nounced last night that warrants been issued for arrest of the five but that they would not be taken into custody unless they attempted to leave the etate. Questioning All Concerned The general trend of the investi- gation at this stage is to summon for questioning every person who | had any connection witn the house- hold of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, Episcopalian minister of New Brunswick, whose body with that of his alleged sweetheart-choir sing- er was found beneath a crab apple tree just this side of the county line in: September 1922, Inspector J. J. Underwood of the ersey City police rorce announced that he would return today to as- sist in the questioning, but it was unknown whether Senator Simpson would be here. Six witnesses were examined yes terday. Three of them serv- ants in the Hall household at the time of t murders: Barbara Tough, maid; Marie Gildea, cook; and Peter Tumulty, gdrdener and chauffeur. The other three were Mrs. Minnie Clark, organist in Dr Hall's church; Dr. William H. Long, Somerset county physiclan; and Raymond Schneider, who discovered the bodies. Was Common Knowledge Miss Tough declared that the in- timacy between Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills was “common knowledge among his parishoners and was a frequent topic for jokes among the Hall servants, Those questioned hitherto have denied this. Miss Tough sajd that on the morning the bodies were found Mrs. Hall gave her a pair of white silk socks with instructions. “Wash these for him.” hese were the Miss Tough | said, in which the siain rector was buried. Miss Tough also said that she heard Mrs. Hall answer the teleprone before word had come of the finding of the bodles, and thaf she heard her say. “The doctor is out of town; don't tell me anything over the telephone.” Mrs. Clarke sald she had known of any letters between the slain rector and his choir leader or of anything “out of the way” in the Hall household. Dr. Long denied that the written survey of the autopsy has disap- pearded, as others had said. He | {old of the failure o fthe authorities to rope off the scene of the murder | and of how clues were dstroyed by | visits of curious persons. | "The testimony of the other three | witnesses was given to Major Mark 0. Kinderling and Captain Lamb after Senafor Simpson returned fo | Jersey City, and was not made | public. state had at were never " AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day ‘use on the Classitied Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’'s paper 1P M Saturdays. at 10 A. M. 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Minhwum Space, 3 iines. Mioimum Buok Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Clazsified Page on Same Day. Sat 10 A M. Ads Accepted Over the Telephuns for convenlence of customers. Call 936, Ask for a “Want AJ" Opeiator Notify the Herald at once \f your ad s incoriect. Not responsible for crrors after the firet .nsertion. City Items . The people wha have hought lots | of the Carr Land Co. have all made money.—advt, ! Louis Si street 45 police rra of notificd the | that nhis home was entered and a bank book and $30 stolen, Delicious Sandwiches at Crowells. i —advt. | M.'J. sedgwick of . Hartford no- | tified the police night that a {boy ran frem the sidewalk ‘and wa {struck by the bumper of his car on Broad The lad ran into house at Broad street, appar- ently unhurt, | The people who have bought lots | of the Carr Land Co. have all made money.—advt. KING COLLECTING Lafayette last night of last TEi (Spanish Monarch - Gathering Weird Bunch of Weapons London, Aug. 7 (A—One of the hobbics of the king of Spain is col- lecting weapons, bombs and relics of the many attempts which have been made to assassinate him. King Alfonso, accompanied by the Queen, arrived in London from Paris almost sumultaneously wth discov- ery by the French nolice of a plot & to take his life. He became much |interested in the reports that his enemles had a new kind of revolver nquiries to ascertain just what kind of a gun it was. The king himself is somewhat of a shot and is keen this respect. The courage and calmness of the king has long attracted attention. When a bomb was thrown at his carriage during his first visit to Paris, the king remarked: “I received a baptism of fire without going to war.” The king has a jagged part of this |shell which missed him only a few inches. Another relic in his colles tion is a feeding bottle which was |used in an attempt to poison him as |a baby. Anotherys the skeleton of a horse killed by a bomb thrown the day he married Princess Ena, grand- daughter of Queen Victoria. MUMMIFIED HORSE OI'UND Cairo, Aug. 7 —The first mified horse known . to histo h been uneartlied here pyramid by the tiquities of the ment. The horse is estimated by Amer- ican archacologists to be about 3,500 years old. It was found in a large wooden coffin indicating that ani- mals in ancient Egyptian times were buried in a similar manner to hu- Egyptian govern- them to be possessed of a “‘soul.” The horse is more than sixteen |hands in measurement and is in re- imarkably good condition, G ASSASSINS' GUNS other and the monach immediately started | on keeping pace with the times in | have mumni- | near Sakkara | department of an- | man beings, the Egyptians believing | ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lo Monume —_— Autos and f | ranging in c | | [ ion. UTOMOTIVE LY . USED CARS=We have se et Ir'w ks foi Sale ? ral bargaine from ‘835 to 810 Motor . Co., 9 Chewt 3 all occasions, plus quality and se | Flower Garden Greenhsuse, 1163 St Plione 3826-2. BOSTON VERNS— Very rea Sandelli's Greenhouse, Pl 3-1 CUT FLOWBRS—potted Specializing on Greenbouse, 218 Oak BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS for weddings and nable prices. | BUICK L rvice anles | | 1924 1924 1923 1922 CHEV Sty MOON NASH BUIC LATE MODELS CAPITO! 193 PH( BUICK BUICK COACH BUICK 7' *PASK, D CAR DEPI BROUGHAM DAN ROLET KOADSTER STUDEBAKER SEDAN TOURING. TOURING. TOURING BUICK SEDAN FORD COUPE AND SEDA . B ARCH NE reproduced to look 0 enlarge picture Arcate, Studio, L AUTOMOTIVE e i Auto and Truck BUICK MOTOR CARS \ 193 Arch ROLET_ MOTOR i Sube Auto Plio 11 | DODGE BROTHERS—Saies and S Sales Corp,, Company Church St from any ol St. Phone | “CARS—gales and Service, 1129 Stanley TER USE BEFT F Tudor, Tourin; Roadet Roadst Coupe, ton % ton 1 ton Feice. | VALUES A ELMER ANKLIN CARS—The car for 10 s and Service. 453 West . 5636 Main 8c care. Tourlng, 5D CARS AT THB ER PRICE ORDS new tiree, $328 8. $225 $150. e, $200 er, $128. $125. o pos 6 post, 8 T YOUR OWN TERME USED CAR DEPT., HUNGERFORD COURT. AuTo PHONE 1813 NASH—miotor_cars. See the new Sales and Service. A. G. Hawke! Lhin Street. Phone 2. City ice Station 240 Hartford Ave. A. M. Paonessa Pr Aleo the Lomijan Motor Co. Cor._of Broad aud High Ste. HUPMOBILE ¢ AND & GYLINDERS Tine Lol Runabou; Runabouf Touring Touring. Touring. Coupe, Coupe, § Coupe AND PONTIAC—Sales Products of City Co. enneth M. | FATGE AND JEW Whitmore Paige & Jewett Motors. | and | Tudor, . B0 e RAL AUTOMOTIVE T for rortation. Burritt Moto ford Ave ck, pavel body, OTHERS 86 ARCH t,. $15 . $1%% $150. body. $85 FROM §35 UP. £ASY TERMS 2D CAR EXCHANGE STREET. 240 BAKER MOTOR CAFT Service, Albro Motor Sales Arch Plione | WILLYS-RNIGHT Motor Sales Cherry s R, Rudolph. AXD OVERL, and Service? eve-Va Phone 2051 OVATED TERMS AND Autos and_Truck For Sale Bennett OAKLA paint busines Equipped nes terms. Chestnut 1 and Ve st. =5 CHEVROLET COUPE. | paint, upholstery ning order. Price onl. % A good tires, perfect. 1823 Maxwe new tires, T me: rfect. TCRD SBL 2-1924 Ove Chevrolot touring. Ford 1925 1-ton truck Knight touring. Time p dolpl's Garage, 127 ¢ 1924 Buick tou W dition, Phone NATION Good appearance and Judd's Garage, 41 Plea RING, and tire ant St. Tel. 1923 rs are cquipped; very . good and paint excellent ical condition. A City Motor 1924 Ford 1 shape tires, uphol. nd in A1 me el Co., 50 Chestnnt ¥ equipm 5 coupes. | and will | Hard amt, Ben- | BENNETT ARCH ST, uring illys- FOLLOWING CARS ler MOTOR CHRYSLER USED CAR LEPT. QUALITY ON_CONVENIENT AT LOW PRICE, 1DERED. CALILLAC PHAET paint and general con. 1 touring “4" gedan. car at a big saving upes, SALES cO., PHONE 2852 DODGE BROT! 1924 “Lourin, 1924 Coupe. 1923 Tourin, 3 Coupe. 1923 1923 Sedan. FORDS— il 1924 Coupe. Tully ha HUP. 1924 Tourin one 1924 Tourin 1S—We rifice on the following used 1 ach, $200. 1926 Rl backer sedan, (new). $500. 1923 Clalre touring, $1 an, $250. 19 § Loxington tc Lexington scdan, $350. ug, Prices i paymente, B easy G._ Cohen, P Ay tou 3400, Ford $100 READ HERALD CLASSI FOR YOUR WANT D Ha cars. Ken- Wills TERMS ing, | THE 8. & fan 1124 STANLEY tford. ADH| OPEN DEPENDABLE USED CARM HERS— g Car. g Car )BILE— g ARRANGED F. MOTOR ST. I THINK (Wit GWE BY AUNT GUSSIE A CHANGE OF SCENERY. ARE YA GoN'To SEND AUNT GUSSIE BY THE COUNTRY, UNECE Loure? 1 LISTEN. YOUNG FELLER MY DAVGHTER DONT WANNA SEE You W AN’ 1 DONT MEAN MEBBIE: By PERCY CROSBY NO - We Go BY THE DOWN TowN A ND GeT SOME NEW WALL PAPER. By CLIFF STERRETT