New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1926, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926. CEREARFOODS ARE | pzrsonaLs DECLARED UNEIT Williamstown ~ Speaker ~ Says They Are Deficient Willlamstown, Mass., Aug. 1§ (P— | The greatest error mah ever made was that of basing his diet on cereal f00d, Dr. E. B, Forbes, of Pennsyl- vania State college, told the insti- tute of politics foday. Having first learfed to cook his food, man soft- ened its composition to the detrl- ment of his physical we a train cal ills following the decayed teeth that cooked food caused. are spending a two weeks' vacation at the shore. Lake Boulevard are occupying their cottage at Bayview, Milford, for two wes Pa., a suburb of Philadelphia, re- turned home this morning after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Ernest R. Dechant on Park street. Fred Beloin have returned from a two week: York state and Cs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Meskill Mr. and Mrs, John Moran of Mrs. Harry L Hauser of Glenside, o) rd Covert and Senator Richs on spent in New pe Cod Cereal foods, he said, are defl vitaming | ek s and theilr proteins are inferior Man heaped insult Forbes said, when he screened out the fine white flour from the g leaving the best parts for his animals and the climax of comedy came tragic ent ave baen received from cek of 59 Ellis street, who ho-Slokakia. Miss Rose Kiniry is substituting {in the law office of Mangan & Ring- | rose. Cards ¥ is visiting in Cz Dr. n, arm G. W. Troop and family of War- {lock street have returned from Iast to [ WILLIAS' SEWER COST HIGH, N WELD'S OPINION Mayor Believes Broad Street Section Can Get Relicf At Less than the opinion of Mayor Weld, relief from storm water sewer dam- age can be given the Broad street | district at a much smaller cost t estimated by City Engineer Joseph D. Willlams. The city engineer, gation, reported extensions in alone would lieve that distriet, but would merely | the difficulty to other areas, | There was a conflict of opinion to- | do not escape probably Main street and Hartford [day as to w} s To properly engineer the b, he explained it would be neces- | State Senator Simpson aftér investi- the |that he could not tell what the quar- [ work in science and letters — re. Broad re- shift avenue. = Student Paid More [;RABAPPLE TREE . As Deputy Than Prof. STENE OF DEATH =72 + oo | sainries, from $7.000 teanca to {6 000 franes, and now a univer student s comparing his s with that paid to high class edv tor (Continued from st Page) | O'Rourke declared that on the night of the murder he a Wom-| o wonder” an who resembled Mrs. Hall “lac-|“how far |ing it into” a man and woman|aware that the most cclebrated | shortly before the time established ters of our facuities — profes- | by the state as that when the crime who have reached the higl | was committed. O'Rourke admitted | positions dy and fter years of rel was about, as he was too far|celve a salary of 37,000 francs, away to catch the words unlike members of chamber om est paid unive present ¢ i $1 her the hearing| The h 1ded at once. | fessor at special | change gets should be con il eary to enlarge the main lines into | prosecutor, announced th which Broad stret district feeds, and |present his th | than the city's present financial con- | least anothe dition wou is close to the limit of its bonding [sitting as a committing magistrate, ability. |let it be known that he would listen | Mayor Weld sald today his view |to defense witnesses if council decid- | of the situation is purely that of a |ed to call them | lay man and not that of an engin- | Coupled with Senator Simpson's eer. But, he explains, ne wcatch |announcement t make chemically pure sugar contain- ing no essential nutriment and to eat this on his ned cereal food. The results are the deficiency dt cases, which qualitive food problem of civiliz tion. ) ; More acute, Rowever, " than the qualitative food problem, Dr. Forbes sald, is the quantifative food prob- lem, that arises from the constantly inereasing popnlation of the world. Three ways of solviag the problem, he sald, are possible: starvation, warfare, or the attainment of an, | equilibrium between births and deaths at a population level allow- ing adequately for variation in food production. “There 14 absolutely no question But that in time there will bo world- wide ehecks to the present rate of population increase,” Dr. TForbes gain, “and thus from the point of ~iew of practical world politics, the hutrition of the world as a whole is 2very nation's problem. Its solution Mes In international organization in the extensive interchange of food- | stuffs, and in the promotion of in- ternational fellowship in science and education.” ADMITS DRUNKEN DRIVING | W vacation. ere termed the great | e hotel in New York city, is visiting | { friends here. | | | spending a few days at the home of | Thomas D. Donlon. week at the sesqui-centennial cele- bration in Philadelphia. He will be away for two week: spent at Ocean Be and Miss Marior street, this city, v Rock. Pleasant Street Youth Does Not Re- call Smashing Danger Signal in Franklin Square Last Night. Howard Gonger, aged about 22 of | Tleasant street, responded to & sum- | mons to polfte headquarters this morning and was charged with oper- ating an automobile while under the influence of liquor on TFranklin Square last night. He will be ar- raigned in court tomorrow morning. Sergeant P. A. McAvay and Offi- cer John O'Brien found an automo- bile bumper and a marker on Franklin Square about 11: and saw Theodore Bortkoskl of 185 Daly a which had been struck, from the road into the curb. Bortoski, Miss Katherine Butler, who lives nearby, told the police the driver of the car which struck the signal appeared to be unable to control the machine. Learning the name of the driver, through themarker, Sergeant EI linger sent for Conger, who is said to have admitted that he had been drinking and eould not recall any- thing of the accident. INJURIES PROVE FATAL Stamford Yuth, Hurt In Fall From Bicycle, Dies Today—Not Thought Serlously Injured. stamford, Conn, Aug. 18—Ken- neth L. Dinnan, 19, died today from infuries received Monday when he was thrown from his bicycle after running into a pedestrian. Dinnan walked home with his ma- chine and thought he was not hurt. That night he had pain in the head and a doctor decided there was an nternal fracture of the skull. Medical Examiner Clark of Green- wich made an inquiry to determine {f there was any criminal phrase of the accident but found mnone. The man who was hit Is unknown. Pope Listens to Nobile Tell of Arctic Flight Rome, Aug. 18 (A—The Pope traveled far from the Vatican today on the wings of imagination when for almost an hour he heard from General Umberto Nobile a detailed story of the flight across the North Pole. Receiving the general in private audience, the Pontiff was most cordial and asked about the slightest details of the expedition, surprising his visitor by the thor- ough knowledge he displayed of con- ditions in the Arctic. The Pope congratulated the flier upon his achievement and presented to him a gold medal General Nobile said after the interview that the Pontiff knew and discussed de- tafls of Amundsen’s previous explor- ation of which he himself was not aware. The Pope in his earlier years | was himselt distinguished as an | Alpinist. Tracy-Stasky Wedding At St. Andrew’s Church The marriage of Miss Margaret f Mr. and Mrs, Adam Stasky of 401 Church street and J. Harry Tracy, son of Mr. and cy of 70 Belden M. Stasky, daughter o Mrs. Joseph P. Tra B street, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. Rev.* Edward V. Grikis, pastor, of- fiolated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Nelile Stasky, as hest man 'as Joseph Darzinski of ‘.\':-s(fi(vl}:}. the matd of honor and the gs. A reception followed smony at Lithuanian hall, i ey CORAIG IN QUEBEC ~Quebec, u Jamgs Cralg, premier © Sir James way well enough voyage to Montreal on the Doric. The premier is accompanied by his «ife and & son gnd daughter. all d mostly women. Valentino’s manager {been no change in his condi “Thank vou,” and the ar i {broth this morning, the first nour- ishment he has taken since his op- | Papanastasion, jeader of the democratic party in | Greece, has been arrested re, N. H, where they spent a Henry McMahon of the Roosevelt - H M. J. Hyland of New York city is | Thomas W. Dunn, steward at the , left yesterday to spend & the last to be ch, New London. Mrs. Percy Wells of Kensington Wells of Main are spending their cation at Momauguin and Savin Miss Mabel Neurath of Maribor- ough, formerly of this city, enter- tained several frien side house, Take Terramagus, over the week-end. s at the Lake- Miss Catherine O'Leary left yes- terday for a three weeks' stay in Cleveland, O. Mrs. Charles McCathy, A es and | Charles McCarthy, Mae Glynn and Margaret Heath have left on an au- ;mmnmm trip to Niagara Falls and | Canada. 'VALENTIND SHOWING SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT | der, fo |a pet dog believed to from distemper. | there until abor (Continued trom First Page) placed before his door and even Joseph M. Schenck, who has in- sured the famous actor's life for us cqyrying & danger signal |$1,000,000 and who cut short his cation at Poland Springs, Me, was denied admittance when he lled with his wite, Norma Tal- madge. The hospital telephones were busy y with inquiries from admirers, s given the operators boxes of chocolates for handling the gre: volume of calls. One girl took a monkey to the hospital “to amuse Rudy,” and an- other took a poem. Jean Acker, his | former wife, sent a telegram saying she would try to see him before she sails for Europe on Friday. Messages from Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, Marion Da Ma Marsh, and Mayor Walker were among thousands of letters and telegrams which continued to pour in and flowers enough to stoek sev- eral florists’ shops have been re- ceived. clally reported as ‘‘unchanged” this morning. He slept peacefully prac tically all night. distance telephone call from Los Angeles was received at the hospital. his is Pola Negri, How is M Valentino?” a woman's voice que ried. When assured that there had volce said connection was broken. Two sim calls were recelved during the late hours of Monday night and early yesterday. Valentino sipped some chicken eration. “much better.” ARREST FORMER rREMIER Greece Now Is in Trouble. Athens, Greece, tinued anti-government activities. M. Kafandaris was Que., Aug. 18. (®y—Sir t Northern Treland, arrived here last night on the steamer Doric from Liverpool. was suffering from some | nes Kafandaris and Akopoulas. AUTOS IN COLLISION An automobile operated by Al- bert Wolf of 264 Carlton street | struck an automobile owned by Monroe Gordon of Beveryl road, | West Hartford, as it was standing in front of 1489 Stanley street, {liness, but the ship's doctor said he jabout 11:30 last night. The left to centinue his rear fender on Gordon’s car was cer Dombranskas in- vestigated and found no cause for damaged. action. (Photo by §. Knight). were born on May 16 at the New | Aug. 18. — Above are Britain General hospital and we (8pectal to the Herald.) Plainvil plctured the only triplets in Plain- the first triplets in the new hos- ville, the thre of Mr. and { Whiting st | no other t ent time, but so far as can be learn- Charles, Trene and Evelyn. Mr. | ed these are the only tri b born to Plainville paren -months-old children pital there Fred Hayden of 111 All three children are healthy and They ar ding from left t in the above photograph and chil- fr: ot. Not only are there 'strong plets here at the pres- to r ever Mrs. Hayde They let none other n public inferest will not per at | day inforr lidge of Milford, who brought the ‘I\()mfikl Fined replica here from Philadelphi who had planned to make the pre-| | by a sesquicentennnial committee of brought to New England. _ |the poor showing of cit Valentino's condition was unoffi- | Shortly after 6 a. m. today & 100€ | 5qay without commenting on the | falling through of plans for the pre- | sentation. tion, the | §. George Ullman, the actor’s per- sonal representative, said Valentino's fever had declined, and that he was | shouting Lender of Democratic Party in | | ed that it had not been the custom | suffere 1g. 18 (ML former premier and | in recent | planation and there we 1t is probable that M. Pupnnas‘!:x— sion was appr(hund(’,d in connection with the arrest Monday of former Premier George Kafandaris and a | Jarge number of army officers charged with “persistent and con- sent in exile to an island in the Aegean sea. M. Papanastasion was arrested in con- [ nection with a plot early in the pres- | ent year and was banished, but sev- | aral months later President Pangalos {ordered his liheration. —Dispatches t month said he had again bt'(*n‘ rrested in connection with an at- el (g ap to overthrow the Pan- | Island of Naxos, In the Aegean sea, { with two other former premiers, | |in Warsaw on leave of absence | are far removed from the truth, As | marked t NO CONFESSION 1S NEW YORK VACHTSMEN YETHADEBY AR, DEn AL GRS (Continued from First Page) the purpose of inspecting | Nichols aboard, and the iffe er Commodore Ar rema o'clock in A r | | owned by forr Curtis James, cing for »d the s cup the morni berger said. | Astor cup will ed on Thurs- | He did no r again after | day and Friday on the occan course he left the house that morn Ne ereafter there will “I intend to do anything 1 can raci until Sunday| to clear Mazer, and shall waste no |when anchor in_ple-| time about it,” said Streitenberger. | turesque Vineyard Sound. On Mon- | : — = {day, August 23 squadron will | Milford Not Interested race to Mattapoisett on Buzzard’s : SR . |Bay for the Rear Commodore’s cups In Liberty Bill Affair :na on Tuesday races will be neld Aug. 18 (A — Lack of |in the bay for the cups offered by it the | Commodore Nichols. On the fol- M holding Saturday of the proposed |lowing day the fleet will race to |town celebration for the receptlon |Newport and will disband in New- | of & replica of the famous Liberty port at evening colors that night. Bell, the imber of Commer to- s | 1ed Mrs. Catherine Tul- 5200 for | ind Driving While Drunk city was Komski of 1d costs and given a su entation a galla affair. | finea The bell is one of four sent out| . q.q ntence of 30 days in jail by ige Barney in Farmington town which Mrs. is a me d is the % : G onE R 5 b o courtl st n t, on the charge of only one that s e o | - B | operating an automobile while under influence of liquor. A breach of the peace charge was not pressed <omsk in Farming The ‘Chamber's decision followed ns at mass mecting last night, only one attending to offer to aid in the collided with event. ) Mre, Tullidge lett for Phifladelphia |PY Harold Wells, borough cle on last Friday night tomobile drive Komslki was thrown out of the car and ndered unconscions. When he red, an army physician, who him, was , Komski str Hamlet Minus Death 110 04 otherwise caus Of King Is Hooted ance, according to the t Rio Janeiro, Aug. 18 (P — il Prosecuting Attorn the king! We want the king kili- | Horsfall of Unionville pr ed!” was shouted from the gallery state's case. of the opera house last night when | —_—_— the manager of the opera company | (tyacian Prince and Wife cut short the opera “Hamlet"” by not s 4 giving the final scene, A near riot Have Narrow Escape followed his action. | Copenhagen, Denmark, Ang. 18. Titto Ruffo sang the leading part. | (P —According to the Politken, The occupants of the orchestra seats | Prince Andrew of Greece and Ris emained in thelk chairs until the wife, who was Princess Alice of lights were turned off. Then the | Battenburg, had a narrow escape gallery crowd began Whistling, | from death last night when Prince d pounding the floor. | Andrew's automobile collided with The manager finally had the curtain | a big passenger bus. raised and delivered a speech to the | Although the Prince's car was unruly element in which he declar- | overturned nobody in the accident ore than a bad shaking rs to present the final | up. The prince and the other driv- scene | er were taken to a police station, ceted the manager's ex- | where the prince offered to pay all continued | damages if the bill sent to the ing's palace, where he is a guest. Hoots g! angry shouts and demands that the | king be killed. Finally, however, | the audience departed without hav- & Ing seen the monarch slain. |Suggests Debt Be Paid — — Partly by Rubber Profits Soviet Russia Orderly, Parls, Aug. 18 (P—A proposal Polish Minister Says |12t the Tronet bebt 10 o sy Warsaw, Aug. 18 (®—Complete | iieig from rubber growing in order reigns in Soviet Russia, rench possessions in the Far East cording to M. Kente Polish | 1o heen put forward by M. Outre minister to Moscow, who has arrived | ;. ;ppor of the chamber of deputies from Indo-China His plan is that an American fi- | nancial group be given rights in a million hectares of rubber land and that a portion of the ensuing profit | from the crop be applied on the na- tion’s debt. He would not have the land alienated from the French con- from his post. » The minister says that storics about conditions in Russia printed in the Iluropean pre frequently s, M. Kentczynski re- at the dissensions among commun! the communists were no graver than trol and would stipulate that French divergencies of opinion which exist financlers be ociated in the ven- clsewhere in cabinets of govern- | ture. ment parties. | — — | BANKRUPTCY CASE: HOW'S THAT The installment salesman was Vi you fellows call ‘Slim’ Johnson Wants | in the United States ' court listing a suit of clothes on time payments. | jiapilities of $2,120 and assets of 1s he honest?” $200. “Mister,” answered the foreman, | Harry Slepcow, N Havén “Slim 18 one of the squarest MeD |jagther merchant, in c | Principal In Bridgeport Lawsuit Gladys Ford Kunkle of I can particip {brother, according to an opinion fil- od today by Judg of the supe I bro June and whether an termed ‘“issue | papers for the (Continued from t Page) |Nora Ford, the foster mother, in suit | driving an automobile | vas passing and stopped to attend | daven, Aug. 18 (A —Jacob b S a Torrington store keeper {ting the railroad shops. “This man | today filed a petition In bankruptey t witness toc tors cost of this, he said, is greater |Vest day to build the state's ige Frank L. Cleary 2 and J d permit since the city |C he would con- he would | yea In- | uty ald it would require at|n |intestinal pois Milk Subsfi’lute Has Full Food Value Copenhagen, Aug. 18 (P—Arti- ficial milk, which is claimed to ssess all the qualities of fresh' cow's milk, is to be manufactured in Denmark. The product is merely a substitute for clals clajm the real but- is replaced by vegetable d the addition of vitamins es it the character of fresh milk. Tt is expected the new prod- uct will be a valuable factor in Danish animal husbandry as fts use will leave more cow milk for butter making. Condition of Sen. Fernald Today Reported ag Better West Poland, Me., Aug. 18 (P— Marked improvement was shown to- lay in condition of United States §enator Bert M. Ferald, who has been {ll his home hepe from ning affecting his We ‘believe that the crisis has it was said at the senator’s 1en inquiry was made today. physicians who have attended him said that they were encouraged. hoge basins and new pipe lines might be |clude the trial came the declaration inst into the main lines from separated and that point gradual and capable of being |cided to call new witnesses carried off. lled so storm water wotld run |that more witnesses had been found startling evidence” would nd would therefore be more | be produced if the investigators de- y said | y had discovered | new witnesses, Senator Simp- | ADOPTED GHILD wms son said, were a young woman and | the scion of a well-known family | who had been in Derus: Lane, | which traverses the Phillips farm, | night the rector and chori “hri are supposed to have been slain | vhile trysting. Five other new wit- | Over Distribution of Estate Wins Court Verdict, | nesses, Senator Simpson said his in- ] | vestigators had rounded up were | New Haven, Aug. 18 (A — Mrs. |still to be called | ridg e as & beneficiary in |ens in by her foster mother’s | *pe libis” for their ould be produced. Carpende Arthur F. Ells |ing the inve tions into t or court in & suit |ders in 192 ounted for port | Counsel for Carpender mated to Judge Clear te lef yrought by the Ansonia National |ence ntil 10 o'clock by e ablish- bank and William A. Nelson, ing that he was at the home of K. trustees under the will of John K. Ric wswick society | Kent, the brother, against all of the | man, until that hour ate has ciaries | fixed the time of the murders as The will disposes of an estate in |between 10 and 11. Stevens, in xcess of $500,000. statements made shortly after the| The decision came in an action | murders on ptember 14, 19 in the superior court last said he was at home with his sister, | ased on the question of | Mrs. Hall, throughout the night. | opted child can be |But their decision to call witnesses, t would be reserved until es in the adoption | the > had shown its last card. vl taken out by Mrs. | An extraordin ession of the grand jury will be nuior‘ | | A mix-up in haracterization of Mazer as farold S, 7 1599, another allegation, was “an|Simpson said, it Jud de- leged Canton vice lord Harold 8. V s Vagrant, J.irregularity that cannot be atta les to hold Carpend vens. from Streitenberger the V. Santry's Plione |ed at this time, hr‘“*: Ells held He previously stated that if the that Gl gsin power (s and ateam| \hen Mr. Kent died soveral years Wy cousi 1 eccentric broth- Dbootlegger of small account.” s e e e provided for his three sis- fer of the widow were held he would be: those responsible for Ma- onons iihe b steans vossal ters or those of their family Wwho | move to have her $15,000 bail va-| S E ane i R ssel$ | suryived them. The residue he or- |cated and the arlstrocratic matron Rizer calien ¢ st THORE Ol 4 Ur, | geped divided into three equal returned to Somerset county jail bt L L gt of the N¢ ork Yacht ird W cs. Ford or he = | Hyaisi Home of e ] A | One third went to Mrs. Ford or her | where she spent 50 houts after her | v \ Commodore George S.|isque surviving her. a July 29 | The testimony of today 1,000 REALTY SALESUIT 51: o inted out by Gibson, woman Dobozy Calims Wohll Was Without pheot near swick, she heard four shots fired imony was partly corroborated by Authority to Sell Property and Withholds Deposit of $5,000. witness who said he w her in the Alleging that Isadore WORIL jane. He did not he executor of the estate of Ilias |y Gibson named Mrs. Hall as Wohll, had no authority from the the third person she saw probate court to sell property of the | Yesterday the fact of death was estate, yet he accepted $500 from cstablished in a public legal hearing John Dobosz as a deposit on proper- | for first time when physicians ty at 260 Washington street, and |described the death wounds. A wit- misled the letter, Dobsz has brought | ness who saw a man and two wom- sainst the estate for $1,000. [en a short di from the Epot There was no agreement in Writing |fixed by the state as the seenc of to bind the option, acording to the |the crime could not identify X allegation, and Wohll refused to | Hall as one of the three. He believed refund the deposit & |the man was Dr. Hall and the wom- Judge Willam F. Mangan fssued |an Mrs. Mills. the writ, which is returnable in the shot city court the fifth Monday of Aug- Diary 1 Found. wet. The papers were served by | yashington, Aug. 18—A diary, Constable Francis Clynes. ontaining references to the Hall- s Mills murder has been turned over GAS METER ROBBED to the Somerville, N. J., authorities A vacant house on Shuttie |y the Washington police. Apparent- Meadow avenue, near the site Of ||y written by a woman, it Wa the mew school, was entered and |recently in a pile of trash I the gas meter robbed, according whose name was withheld, to report of Officer Fred Wagner. |, v Maryland town. The door to the house was forced. knames and given names were —_— | used in the sections relating to the The longest raflway tunnel in the|murder, said the polic re- | rld is the Simplon, in Switzer-|ceived the book from the finder's | a and Ttaly. It Is 12 miles, 458 mother. Time and fire, they added, yards long. had damaged it to some extent. Carpender, whose g the ig her is with her husbar New*Brunswick, N. J., of which ctor, and inset, Dr. Hall’s suc- v. Mervin Pettit. Visitors to Somerville Jail wealthy husband is accused of ymerset county jail after a visit a brother of the accused man, ETHEL: Goat-gette;s WHEN YOU MAKE YOUR FAVORITE- GANDWICHES ~ 4 ware. )assets of $33,679. in the roundhouse.’—Good Hard-!ijon yjsted liabilitles of $36,785 and CAKE YOUR