New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 30

NEW BRITAIN DAICY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926, CANTERBLRY CASE ‘A LOVE TRIANGLE British Prosecutor Thus Sums Up Derham Murder Canterbury, England, Sept A triangle case was unfolded prosacuting attorney today arralgnment of Alphone F. A on a charge of murdering Thomas Derham Smith's Stella Maris, Whitstable. Smith, a grandson of the late Hugh Ryan of Canadian railroa building fame, is a former officer of the dragoon guards and is wea Derham, who was killed August came of a well known British f 1l The Smith John vi o prosecutor cha Smith, actuated by of Derham, lured Maris with a telegra 1 in the name of Mrs. Smith, the former Cathierine White, and then shot him The pretty young wife sat in court not far from the dead man's father as Attor Sefton representing the director of prosecutio outlined his case. Smith, smartly dressed, followed the proceedings with great alertness from the dock. Attorney Cohen two men were friends age, and both of independent means. Both had been educated at Eton and later at Cambridge, where they were great friends. Derham was married, but lived apart from his wife. He became a frequent visitor at Smith’s villa and Smith appeared to become jealous of his friend’s as- soclation with his wife. On one oc- casion, said the lawyer, Smith found a letter which his wife said she had received from Derham and he flew into such a rage that he tore her pic- ture from the wall. Continuing, the Jlawyer said a maid was present on the occasion of that outbreak and that she reported Smith in his rage cried out, “Do you think I am going to let another man take my wife? No! I will kill them both! I don't careif I am arrested! The lawyer also read a letter which he said Smith had written to his wife, one phrase of which was My dear girl, this problem can be solved in one way, removal of your lover, Derham, or myself. ““With the characteristic cowardice which that individual has shown throughout your mean and sordid in- trigue he has removed himself from his room, fearing, I presume, conse- quences of a visit from me. His pursuit o®you was and is despicable and a damnable thing. The whole thing. is too mean and too disgust- ing for me.! The lawyer declared day of the shooting a telegram in Bmith's handwriting was handed in at the WhiteStable office addressed to Derham in London and signed *Kathleen presumably Smith’s he said. The telegram read: “Will you come for a few hou tonight. Most urgent. Wire general post office, Whitestable,. Derham went to Smith's villa #0 Invited the lawyer said and found husband and wife hoth there. From the testimony of the wife's sister Lillian white, it would appear a auarrel broke out among the thre in the drawing room. Despite this, the three went out to a hotel for dinner. Afterward they returned to Stella Maris, where a bed had been prepared for Rer- ham. Miss White testified, according to the prosecutor, that she heard 8mith say to his wife: "I won't have this other lover of yours sleeping in the house.” A little later Miss White disturbing sounds from and, running down stairs, saw flerce m f public dicated tha of the same that on the heard below mith Iying on the floor with Derham sit- | ting on him and striking him on the | and shoulder with some ob- Mrs. Smith was trying to pull head Ject. Derham from her husband, and fi- | nally succeeded. The prosecuting attorney eaid another witness, passing the house at about this time, heard the report of a revolver. Moses Says He Spent Less Than Nine Hundred Concord, N, H., Sept, 3 (#—Sena- tor George H. Moses, candidate for ye-election on the republican ticket n the primaries next Tuesday, today filed a statement on his expenses and receipts in his campaign. He sald that he had spent $5882.40 and that he had received no contributions. The Moses campaign committee re- ported that the total expense of the campalgn, thus far has been $5,172 42. The total receipts c mittee have been $16,410, ported, the it com- was re- BRANDS HIS SWELTHEART, After Throwing Acid, Buffalo Youth Kills Self With Poison, Buffalo, N. Y., 3 P tablets swallowed after hurled a bottle of his former sw death early wics, 22 girl, Miss Anna figured for Soon after the Sept he of acid into the today of Leo Duszki years old. of this ife reconciliation captured by A turnkey the floor, IT o police found hi admitte cealed in the ling ARREST RUM RUNNER Danbury, L H O'Neil of Bridgepor g held at Ridgefield state waiting for release unde bail of $500 on the charge of transporting Hquor without a permit. He ar- rested in Redding early thi rn- ing by Officer Porter W, & nnard who stopped O'Neil's nd found it lloaded with kegs contain ing 1,000 gallons of be O'Neil told the policeman he was headed for Brewster, N, Y. police barracks as NOTICE. My wife, Mary left my bed and board, be responsible for any tracted by her, JOSEPH AMBROSE 62 Smalley St New Britain, Ambrose T bills ha not con bt & as | City Items Get your &rm in trim for the sea- son at the Fraternity alleys, starting Sept. 3rd.—advt Mrs. Bernard Conoly of Was |ton street has returned to her home 11n this city after attending the fu- Ineral of her brother, Major Michael O'Keefe, which took place in Wash- ington Wednesday The Fraternity bowling alleys will | reopen Friday night, Sept. 3rd—adv. The first meeting of the creditors arles M. Seltzer, bankrupt pro- prietor of the Nut Lunch, this city, will be held on Monday, Sep- tember 13, at 750 Main street, Hart- Referee in Bankruptey, 18- ford, hefor man fo day evenin { pul Frater Day school months Don't t we will reopen Fri- Sept. 3rd. Open to the advt. $17; 3 ight An ity alleys two sessions, tvance school, 3 mights supplies free. Connecti- it Business college.—advt. Henry A. Morris sold t1 Camp Real a lot on Bombacl books and ugh the today to Pasquale Bombaci will erect a on the propert hool, day school night school $5, books and sup- frec.—adv. at been Eestate Compar Stanley reet nily hou: | Smith siness $15 pli i ; |street ha the rear of 53 Main ! leased Morris Cohn to t} for Auto Co. for three years, beginning September 1, at a vearly rental of $1.800. str s by Supe Jecome a better howler by rolling | vour games at the Casino on Church | et.—advt Mrs. T. A undergoing freatment at General hospital. | Brand new alleys for a brand new | score at the Casino on Church street. | —aart. A son was born Tuesday at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bernald DeMay of 16 Belden street. Mrs. DeMay was formerly Miss Bessle Drummond. The best alleys in the city ready for the best bowlers at Casino.—advt James Willlams of West Maln }s?r;\nt is resting comfortably at New |Britain General hospital after a {minor operation which he underwent vesterday. The Casino howling alleys are ready for use, all renovated and the best In town.—advt. YOUNG'S NOMINATION VIRTUALLY ASSURED Shortridge Also Continues to Main- | Dowd of Glen street is | New Britain are tain Lead in California Primaries. San Francisco, Sept. 3 (A—Vir- tually complete returns early today indicated the nomination of C. C. Young one of five republicans who opposed Governor Friend W. Rich- ardson in his race for renomination at Tuesday's primary, With precincts missing out of § state, Lieutenant Governor was 12, ernor. of Young Young had the indorsement Senator Hiram Johnson. Justus S. Wardell of San Francisco appeared to have won the demo- |eratic gubernatorial nomination. With returns missing from 148 pre- incts he had 53,237 votes against 1,404 polled by Carl Alexande | Johnson, anti-Tammany candidate indo William Gibbs McAdoo. J States Senator Samuc M. a Coolidge republican, { maintained 000 voter over his nearest opponen Robert M. Clarke, an anti court candidate, supported by Sena- tor Johnson. | John B. Elliott, who MeAdoo in- | dorsed for the democratic senatorial | nomination, was well ahead of Isi- dore Dockwiler, the man he accused of trafficking with Tammany in an alleged nation wide plot to swing |the 1928 democratic tion to Governor Al Smith of Yor presidential [ nomin New { {France Plans Floaling Of New Internal Loan paris, Sept. § UP—The Krench government will float a small inter- | nal loan at the beginning of October. |1t will be succeeded by the new to- | bacco trust. The proceeds are to be used as working capital for | trust and for putting the new | crnment’s fund, by which |t is hoped to rehabilitate the coun- | tr finances, into operation. | The ho De Paris says this loan will b lowed by a conversion loan to be issued in November. It will be offered holders of both long and short term treasury and national credit bank bonds | the scope the sinking fund in ex- for their holdings. The gov- is empowered by parlia- malke this when arket conditions faver- ng fe to of hang ern | con \ble, to iss | Boston Jury Probes | City Graft Complaint | | 3 (P Suffolk ned to A special ses county grand Boston the Sept fon of Aft charges in ard of city and fire with a w removal ap tus contracts eight War- L paving con- of- witne including the rirteen A ren Brotl tors and officers of ers company, and summoncd nt, secretary and treas Warren Broth re ordered to bring all book, journals and can- ks from June 25 to date. Attorney O'Brien indicated probe would require at least n engincer a police rs con cclled ¢ District | MAINE PROF. RESIGNS Oreno, Me., pt. 3 P Wi 1] Taylor, head purtment of philosophy at of Maine, has resigned a position at Smith college, Northampton, President Harold 8. announced Dr. the the Uni- s of versity at Mass., Boardman in Dr Maine Taylor came to H. 8. Girls—N. B. J. H Middies with your school embroidered on pockets, at Raphael's Dept. Store.— B Girls — emblems $1.75 advt. 71 in the | votes ahead of the gov-| outside | | The funeral of Rear Admiral Geor: A Silent Charleston noiseless convention that was held in Wast other day w rs of the National Assoclation for convened. They talked on their fingers and Miss Vi andgMiss Molly Liss showed how a finger-talker says The delegates were sorry Mrs, Coolidge wasn't in to to talk to her. She used to teach in a school for the It was a ver deaf and dumb. ADMIRAL BARBER ~ [Portueucse Aviators i 3 (P been Int Lisbon, Portugal, Sept Afr” the 1 -"Our Lady of has conse- of the is a beauti- Virgin Mary, with crated as atro aviators of Por BURIED TODAY bury, Comn, | it In the Cintra aviation camp. The image is not the ancient one sung of by Portuguese poets, which for many hundreds of years has stood on the worm-caten altar in a small among the Sierras of n [morth Portugal. { The aviators desired to bring this ancient statue to their camp, but the afternoon at 2:30 at St. James Epis- [people in the villages in the moun- copal church wHere the services were {ains women and children— conducted by the Rev. E. G. Rey- armed with pickaxes, s:ythes and Glastonbury, Conn., Sept. & (P— chapel H. Barber, who died suddenly in was held this Francisco, August 22, men, | | | 1| Lodge, previous to the military hon- | lead of more than 96,- | tatives of the naval world |of H the ROV~ | it to hear ev- | to | {ing | flames nolds, rector of the church. Inter- sticks, surrounded the chapel and ment was in §t. James' cemeter: had the alarm sounded from the bel- A squad comprising a commission- fries of all the churches for miles ed officer, a bugler and sixteen rifle- ‘around. The airmen therefore were men, furnished by the nineteenth forced to abandon their and division, naval mi paid military another image, more beautiful honors to the admiral. The army less historic, for their shrine on was represented by Licut. Harmon flying field. Carrier, Jr., Lieut. Edward Collins, ut. William Buck and Captain Frank Glazier, Jr., members of Leon : , Goodale post, number 56, American Mevican Church Muddle Seems No Thel dlattale. ammitial Nearer Any Settiement. was conducted by Dascomb | Mexico City, Sept. 3 UP—The T ligious situation growing out of tl The bearers were the represen- | butling into effcet of militia and the ,ment's religious regulations show The Colonial Male Quartet 1O prospect of v settlement. Rl = ok o oRnrol The government continues to enfor The body came unaccompanied | (e law, and the Catholic episcopate Sra is at work putting the final touches on the petition it will make to con- gress for relief from the regulations, putting to effect of which las caused the episcopate to withd priests from the churches and the in |stopping of services with ministers functioning at them. The appeal probably will e ready today or Sat- urday, but it has not yet been de- cided when or how to present it to congress. Up to the present no mem- r of congress has been found to lchampion the episcopate’s cause. but th SITUA 10N UNCHANGED. Legion. service ors. lesian: an ear serv- ices. from San S BURNED Sept. 3 (P destroyed 1 tod THREL Nantaske hree cottd 1t others were darm a fire that threatened the Sagamore Hill section of Nantasket Beach Two persons were injured in jump- of windows to the and occupants of other cot- tages fled from the buildings. The loss was estimated at $100,000. COTTAC the and out eseape NAPOLEON HOUSE SITE 1§ OFFERED Structure in New Orleans Now Is on Market Sept. 2 (B) — A slgn on “Napoleon House” in Charles street, announces that it s for sale. It is “distinctive may made in the imposing three story |bullding in which are many wonders |including “marble mantels.” There i !a court in the rear, the sign says |and the lot measures 46 frontage with 120 feet depth. apoleon House” was never oc- cupied by the Little Corporal but it as through no fault of his New Orleans, real estate apartments"” New |Orleans friends that he never saw | e beautiful building so elabors rnished for him in the Carre. After the downfall of Corsi- |can, Nicholas Girod built and fu |Ished the house and with French friends here planned to rescue the emperor from St. Helena. Captaln Bossier was engaged to act as cap- tain of the expedition with Dominicl You, associate of Jean Lafitte, the pirate, as first lieutenant. Threc days before the Seraphine, Bossier's | ship. was to sail for St. Helena, s came of the death of Napoleon The house has stood wasting away the splendor of its furnishings for more than 100 years. GRS HER LOVER, ALSO | $100,000 FROM FATHER tely | the Young Chicago Pianist Greets Her Grecian Lover When He Lands At New York | 3 (P—The Gre- Marie Kryl risked losing her as w York, Sept. for whom o pianist, has come to claim cian suito | young € $100,000 his bride He arrived last night on the | French liner Chicago and Miss Kryl, who was waiting at the dock for him, will soon become Mrs. Spiro Hadji-Kyriaikes. After a few days | in New York they will go to Tarpon Springs, Fla., where the wedding is | to take place. Miss Kryl made her debut on the concert stage several years ago and received favorable comment from the critics. Her father Boumir Kryl, compoSer, was ambitfous for her to | have a career, so he promised her | $100,000 if she would wait until she | was 30 before marrying. | A year ago Miss Kryl went to| Berlin to improve her technique and there she Mr. Hadji-Kyriaikes, who is also a musiclan, at first sight,” she said in expl ning how her $100,600 went glimmering. en she told her father she pre- ferred her 1-ver to the bonus he had ! placed on spinsterhood, Mr. Kryl was disappointed, but he finally re- lented. Not only did he give his consent to the marriage but he also d he would rive his daughter the 100,000, met last night visions of | TO RU INDENTLY. | Stanfiela still in Race for Senator From Oregon, He Says, Portland, Ore., (2 s senator Rol Stanfield, cated for renomination fn the primary election, -has been nom- as an independent candidate lection in November. | :nator Stanfield was nominate his supporters here he repeate tactics” in the Sept. ert t a meeting of last night, at which | charges of “unfair | primary campaign. | Senator Stanfield, elected i was defeated by Fre Pendleton attorney and wheat grow- jer. | An Independent candidate can be inominated in this state by 100 | voters. i 1920, eiw suggested that | be | “It was love | | | “WANT ADS” ||| atphabeticanty Arrangea ¥or | and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE RTIONS §0 Prepald 10 k3 24 32 40 It $1.50 s Upou Applica Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Mintmum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. Classified Page on Same Day. 10 A. M Ads Accopted Over the Teleph © convenience of customers. Call Ask for a “Want Ad” Operator. otlfy tho Iferald at once If your ad 1s Incorrect t reeponsible” for rrors i Quick 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....1 line Order Ra sat '——-_———"_11 | I THE HERALD — [ AUTOMOTIVE —_— | Auto and Iruck Agencles 8 | FRANKLIN CAHS—The car for 10 years | “Sules and Bervice. 453 West Main &t | _Tel. 3696, 8| | IUPAOBILE AND STA—Sales rooms | and service depart Burritt Motor | Sales Co. 240 Hartiord Ave, st Stanley | st el 1485 | Tt e ]L AUTOMOTIVE ] —— Autos and Irucks For Sale L4 BUICK USED CAR DEPT. B Bulck Brough Bulck Coupe. Studebaker ige Tourivg S3sex Coach. Hudson Coach. Moon Touring, Dodge Coupe Ses the new line | Hades Sales and Bervice. A. G. Hawker, bt | ot 2458, | D PONTIAC—Eales and | Products of General Motort Harwawre City Motor Co. 60 tnue St MOTOR Kenneth M. Service; cor. 2110, Local o PAIGE Whitmore Pa NASH—motorcars. Dod e OAKL, survice. he CAPITOL BUIC 195 ARCH PHONE ANS AND TROUCKS— 1 arle & Co, Sales and 1 and Park Bts. Phoae | s for_Gabriel Snubbers. | and Service. | CHEVROLET e & Jewett Co., 319 Eaet T I (i CAR DEPT. A S HAVE BEEN { NEW CHEVRO- IN GOOL CONDI 7 ON CONVENIENT ES ARE LOWER. THE FOLLOWING ( N IN TRADE fotor HEY rch St . ~KNIGHT AND Sales and tand to 9 AUBURN, Vieux | forced: water-pr N. B. Vault Co. W BRITAIN 3 Oak St. scriptions, our f. hermeticall: Plone f47-15 s and cut- o Florists BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS for weddings and all occasione, plus quality and rervice Flower Garden Greenhsuse, 1163 Stanley St Phone 3§26-2, Greenhouse, 213 12, Oak ¥ord dump truck, 1 Tord ton truck, Ford 3 Ford roadster. srolet tou 0 miles, just like Dew ton. Bennett_Motor CHRYSLER COUPE, driven less than 1,600° Price rght. Arch_St. ssenger, 792 CH, 19 new LT mechan ically perfect, 250 (¥ —2-1824; 2-1924 Ford to 2-1324 Overland tourings. 1 clet touring, 1924 Bulck touring, | 4 1925 1-ton truck, 12024 Willye | . Time payments. Ku- 127 Cherry St. Phone alerroom, 6 Maln St. Phone 2 Ben- SUPERIOR AUTO CO URCH TEL. 211, | BASY TERMS OPEN EVENINGS. 1926 1924 Hudson Coach Cleveland coach, Hudsen Coach. Rickenbacker Sedan LOWERS—potted p Specializing on Greenhouse, 517 funeral Bulck Sedan, 7-pass. Ford Coupe. Lost_and Found ®old_trimm pen between m. and 28 Monroe. Vio 12-J, Business Blea fountain College Personars We rent eras of all makes. Ar- Oakland Touring. Chevrolet Sedan By Main t. TouTing car Inquire 12 School §t., after STCDEBAKER, 1 iblee erains MID-SUMMER USED CAR SALE "D CARS—Open eve- until 8. Terms arranged. The | & Ar Sales C 363 Maln | Hartford s and ser 139 ARCH ST. nings THE HONETMAN AUTO BALES CO. Mohen | st TEL. 2643 ANOTH 100 FR T open corner Enst street, Saturda 4th, IE on opening day, th fous ¥ will glven ore on Op o adults AUTOMOTIVE "ATS—Sales and 193 Arch St. Capitol Bulck Co., CADILLAC CARY Motor Co. West Main St HRYST Honne! Plione 2 —Sales & A Ri W eervice 0 Arch St DABEE donhy e — 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stanley For Sale h $2,000 cottage Miller St Buell St. §5,000 cash. Harrison 8t.—La room cottage g Hill, Upton St. Small c payment, Kenneth Tuttle Commission ST. Broker. PHONE 3663-2. ||| | ML SKPPY BOOT LEGGER'S FRIDAY! BORN UNDER ScoRPIA~ J WASN'T YA | & 37 THE ARTS'N'IN A FORME “Y0u HAVE A LEANIN' TOWARDS You WERE AT(ANTEAN .’ ( THERE IS AN [SCAND ON YouR LINE OF DESTINY; BE WARE OF A R CIFE POSES AS YOUR FRIEND .? N0 COARSE PERSON who e Hup- | mobile, Hudson, Essex. | | i BETTER USED CARS AT THE DEFER DAELE USED CARB BETTER PRICE. Y DOLGE BROTHERS— Tourlng Car. Coupe. Touring Car. Coupe. Sedan. Sedan FORDS |REAL VALUES AT YOUR OWN TERMS. USED CAR DEPT, 1923 1924 HUNGERFORD COURT, . FORDS— BLMER AUTO CO. 1924 Coupe. MAIN ST. PHONE 1513. ESSE:; 1324 Coach. COMMERCIAL CARS— DODGE BROTH 1823 Screen delivery. CADILLAS USED CAR DEPT. COUPE 00d tires, just ove: fully equipped. = New car [ guaranteed. CADILLAC—7 pass. touring. E00d coudition. Driven very and selling cheap. HUPMOBILE § CYL. SEDAN A new car, driven only 4,000 miles. Wil gell cheap. CADILLAC—§ Very good Du Tully guarant TERMS ARRANGED, IHE 8. & F. MOTOR S8ALES CORP, 1129 STANLEY 8T. TEL. 721 OPEN EVENINGS. 1923 sedan. w tires. | T IN USED CARS | LASH MOTORS €O, 1N | MAIN PHONE 3000. CAR DEPT. xwell eedan Studcbaker light 6 coupe on big § brougham. Chevrolet coupe. Ford seduns, (2}, new 1 I. SACRIFICE ALL OF THE CARS. CASH OR TER: ABOVE BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. \RCH ST. TEL OAKLAND USED CAR DEPT EVENINGS UNTIL 9 rolet coupe. Grunt 4 pass, coupe, S ARRANGED business coupe | THE MOt & AMIDON mobile touring. Oakland sport touring. | Chevrolet touring. Ford touring, SALES CORP. 338 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD. HARDWARE CITY MOTOR CO. BALES AND SERVICE 40 CHESTNUT ST. TEL. HUPMOBILE HUDSON - | 1JESS MET A BEAU OF YOuRs, POLLY. REALLY HOWDYE KNOW HES OF MINE, PA? By PERCY CROSBY e TR B N S WITH You-NOBoDY CAN HAVE A MOMENT'S PEACE - (g ® HE WAS SMOKIN' ONE OF MY CIGARS, DAWGONE HiM! A BEAY D)