New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1926, Page 18

4 OIX PERSONS ARE KILLED BY AUTOS This Is Week’s Toll in State— 94 Accidents in City Hartford, Sept. 10 (P —Reaching 540 last week, the total of major automobile accidents in Connecticut exceeded by ninety-four the number that occurred in the corresponding week of last year. Six persons were killed in accidents last week, four more than the fatality total of a year ago. The dead are Mrs. Mary Loeser, who was in an accident at Hartford; Arthur Berthlaume Grosvenordale; Paul C. Booth, ison; John Liska, Greenwic’ tor Swithone, Willimantic; Theresa Bozzi, New Haven. Hartford and New Haven led other cities of the state in the num- ber of accidents, each having 52. Other reports were: Bridgeport, 43 Waterbury, 30; New Britain, 24; New London, 14; Meriden, 13; Stam- ford, 11; Greenwlich, nine; Norwich, elght; Norwalk, Danbury and Mid- dletown, each seven; Winsted, four. at ad- Vie- Mrs. SHOWER FOR MISS HESLITT Miss Elsle Leaman gave a gift shower at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Atwater of 118 Lyons street, last evening in compliment to Miss Dorothy Heslitt, who will be- come the bride of Elmer E. Hurl- burt next month. East | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926. 'XMERICA INDEPENDENT | - OF WORLD DYES NO¥| American Chemical Told ‘ That This Country Need Not Soctety | Werry Over This Industry Phlladelphla, Sept. 10 (#—Ameri- itselt Inde- the told ca virtually has made | pendent of the world in dyes, American Chemical soclety was | today. W. E. Austin, New York Indus- | trialist, speaking before the dye di- { viston of the society, said 95 per cent of the dyed furs used in this | country were home producers and | were equal to the best produced in jurope. The United States also a firm basis In an address by W. C. Bainbridge of Brooklyn, N. Y., cut oft from German sources of supply during the World war, he said, the | industry met the crisls and now |could board of a superior line | products of truly American manu- | facture, | Smokers need have no fear of th | effects of chlorine in tobacco d |clared F. B. Carpenter, chief chem- list of the Virginia-Carolina Chemi- cal company, Richmond. { Tests made, he sald, had shown |that while cigars contain more | chlorine than was generally sup- | posed it was seldom that the quan-| tity was sufficient to do serious| |harm. The average smoking tobac- | co, he said, contains less chlorine |than cigars. The chlorine content of tobacco |grown in different localities varics food color industry 1in the declared on | night arm. Warrants for 41 Arrests | In Atlantic City Case City, J., Sept. 10 ‘W)-—i tates Marshal Snowden, and | Wash- last | tlanti United 10 secret service men from arrived in the resort A with 41 warrants. e warrants were the result of | t trials by court-martial of 11 ington station near Beach Havep on harges of accepting bribes and co- operating with rum runners. The alleged bribers were being taken before U. S. Commissioner Al- bert McGee and held in $25,000 bail for the federal grand jur; e com- missioner refused to accept any one | bondsman for the release of any of the alleged conspirators. All are re- | quired to have from two to three bondsmen, | Charles Gruttelman was the first | man brought before Commissioner McGee and was followed bw Cy Nathanson, who was named outright in the court-martial trials. Both fur- $25,000 bail. iruttleman was charged with transporting a boat load of liquor on about the first of April. Nathanson was named on the same of the coast guard at Ship- i | \ or | arrested and lockup pending by Commissioner ged in the city the fixing ‘of bail McGee. All three men, it is alleged, ran liquor between Unionville and Vent- nor. WOMAN TO BE SKIPPER. Moscow, Sept. 10 (#—A woman soon is to command a soviet trans- She Captain Marie Malaginoy, Russia’s first wom- an sea captain, After graduation atlantic steamer. is 'State Federation Fails fo En-| [ABOR DECLINES 10 FORM PARTY dorse Independent Move Danbury, Sept. 10 (P—Patrick F. O'Meara, of New Haven, was re- ccted president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, his ninth term of office at the afternoon session of the federation convention here yes- terday. Middletown was ® selected as the 1927 convention city, New Haven and Meriden withdrawing, and the federation by a decisive vote refused to endorse a movement for a third political party in Connecti- cut to be known as the Independent jor party. All of the present cers of the federation were re- Third Parfy Refuted The federation hy a vote of 88| to 23, declined to approve a reso- lution, introduced early in the ses- sion, which would havg given the | endorsement of the federation to the movement to form a third party in this state to be known as the Inde- pendent Labor party. The vote was taken after a long debate. Several delegates spoke in favor of the resolution, among them be- ing Morris Robinsky of New Haven, George Moffitt of Stamford and John Vanietly of New Britain. Communistic Effort President O'Meara, stepping down from the chair, took the floor in| opposition to the resolution, declar-| accused, he gald, of supporting one of the old line political parties, but denied this, declaring that his opin- ion had not been influenced by any political party. The working men of the state are better off today than ever before, President O'Meara continued, and he could not see how a new party could improve those conditions. The convention, in a resolution adopted, indorsed the old age pen- sion plan of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and instructed a committee| to continue its efforts towards the| formation of a state labor bank. IS ACTIVE AT 92 YEARS | Henry Dayton, for 62 Years New | York Insurance Operator, Ob-; | | serves his Birthday Today. Greenwich, Sept. 10 (P—Henry | Dayton, who for 62 years has ban | an insurance operator in New York today celebrated his 92nd birthday. | Last year he was honored by the | New York, New Haven and Hart- | ford railroad for having been a commuter on lts line to New York | for more than 40 years. Two years ago Mr. Dayton jolned | the Masons. He is said to have been the oldest man to become a member | of that order. For many years he lived in Greenwich Village in New York city, later coming here with his| wife and thelr son and daughter. As a member of the school board for a long time he has been prom- | inently fdentified with the advance- | ment of the schools in this town. The trip to his office in New | | The addition to the Nathan Hale New Roosevelt School i Ready About October 4 | Within three weeks, probable on October 4, the Roosevelt school, first |of the three schools now under con- |struction will be ready for occu- | pancy, Joseph M. Halloran, chair- man of the school accommodations {committee announced this morning. | The school will act as a means of taking care of a large number of t and Smith school students who are working on a part time basis since school opened last Tuesday. Edward E. Weeks, principal of the | V. B. Chamberlain school, will take {over the added duties of the new school. Junior High school and the new Lin- coln echool building will both be ready about Noveraber 1. ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION Philadelphia, Sept. 10 UP) — A resolution urging that the entire 0dd Fellows organization in Ameri- ca be placed under one iversal system was adopted yesterday by the grand lodge, Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, Manchesrte Un in Biennial convention here, J. B. Clarke, Fall River, Mas secretary, was chosen to committee to study the question and a contribution was voted to bring about natonal unity. The convention passed resolution to propagate the fraternity men’s lodges in New Hampshire and Vermont. is the new girls national lawn ten- s champlon. Today she defeated | Miss Clara L. Zinke, Cincinnatl, | 6-3, 3-6, 8-6, in the final round of | the championship at the Philadel- This Columbus (0.) business man and his stenographer know their | stuff when it comes to keeping cool on hot days. They just move their ’ office into the old swimming pool, and the stenog takes down his letlers while the business gnan answers the telephone. ORMER AMBASSADOR SUF The suit is directed at Charles New York, Sept. 10 (P—Robert |W. Anderson, collector of internal Underwood Johnson, former ambas- |revenue for the third district. John- sador to Italy, started suit today to |son clalms he was entitled to deduct recover from the government |from his tax returns $8,000 spent on $708.54, he pail, under protest, as meals and lodging in Italy while “Duke of Alaska” and this would appear to be due in|With honors from the government|ing that he would “fight to the last| York fs still part of his daily pro- part, at least to the varlation in the|naval technical school, she served |drop” ail efforts of outside com-| gram. amount present in the soil, he said.|5uccessfully as able seaman, second |munists to bring a political element| phia Cricket club. income tax in 1921. Iserving as ambassador. federation. Gen. Wilds P. Richardson, U. 8. | A., retired, known as the “Duke of Alaska”because of his long service there, is visiting in Chicago after finishing his work in the northern territory. He served 20 years in Alaska, directing construction of voads and trails for the war depart- ment. Thorough Eye Examinations Henry F. Reddell Optometrist Raphael Bldg. 99 W. Main St. Phone 1185. B. C. PORTER SONS Groton L O. O. F, Home | Andre lodge, 1. O. O. F., has com- pleted plans for a visit to the new 10dd Fellows home in Groton. A |delegation of about 100 will make |the trip on Sunday. Already the or- ganization has recelved an offer of 10 cars so that the delegation will make the trip in a long parade of cars. | Grand Warden Aaron W. Carlson, a member of the committee in| charge, has made the request that | all planning to make the trip be on { hand in front of the society build- | ing at 9:15 o'clock Sunday morning. | gt ;“Andree Lodge to Visit | e e | BUS HITS WOMAN'S AUTO | An automobile driven by X William E. Atwood of 175 Vine street was struck a glencing blow by a jitney bus owned by Joseph Kozlowski on Main street about 11 o'clock this forenoon. Mrs. Atwood | reported to Captain Kelly t as! | she was turning her car away from | | the curb, the jitney bus pulled Inlol the jitney station and struck her | | car, damaging the front fender and | tire. CAPTAWN DUNNE Hartford, Conn Orders from the offi | adjutant general annou | tirement of Dunne, comr at his own } RETIRES 10 P—! the state the r dward 169th infan request, effective | tember 15. Captain Dunne will be placed in the National Guard re- serve. | | of | officer and pilot on Black § a steam- ers. She wears the reguiation naval, uniform and trous having carded skirts as cumbersome. | | of this kind into the The president sald he believed in |8 organization rather that| He had been| industrial political organization. No Girlish éob for Him Bobs may be all the rage for the gi of Frontenae, Kans., absolutely co to be a violinist and rls, but they leave Hugo Marchetti id. Hugo, who is 14, is studying fuses to have his long locks shorn. “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store” “THE .STORE OF Albert Steiger, Inc, SPECIALTY SHOPS MAIN AT PRATT, HARTFORD With Interest Centering on Smart School Togs New In Fall Frocks 250 A N exceptional grouping, in- cluding Frocks of black Smart Fall Hats Of Velvet, Felt or Velour—Special! $5 to $10.00 These three smart fall fabrics, and effec- tive combinations, are shown in chic berets and tams, the new high crown draped Hats, flaring Russian types and becoming mush- room models. In all the smart fall shades: Chanel Red, Jungle Green, Wood Browns, Deep Wine, Valencia Blue and Black. Steiger's—Third ¥loor satin, flat crepe, moire, crepe de chine and georgette in tailored and dressy styles, featuring Chanel red, jungle green, at- mosphere, soft brown tones. Quaint Dining Room and Breakfast Room Suite in Maple. The “Carver” Set With Oval Dropleaf Table and Splint Seat Chairs Also in Maple. We also have ¢ drawers and maple to go with beds. Maple Four Post Beds Full and Twin Sizes mirrors Occasional | ts of in these and tea coffee tables, sewing stands wagons pieces such as Windsor chairs in maple are quite correct and are extremely popular. of made beautiful maple, Saturday Until 9 o'C RS A AR N T A LA Vacations Are Over—We Now Revert to Our Winter Schedule. Open All Day lock in the Evening B. C. PORTER SONS is Charming. Gateleg Tables R R Navy and black. Jer: $13.7 Smart sey Dresses 5 and $16.50 one and two-piece styles fashioned along simple tailored lines. Sizes for women and misses. In a complete range of new coll or'S. Steiger's—Fourth Floor fashi shade: Speci and the leading fall WOMEN'S SILK CHIFFON HOSE, all silk to the hem, in roseblonde, pongee, flesh, atmos- phere, nude, neutral, silver and gun-metal. Stejger's—Main Floor. [House Frocks, $1.49 Practical House Dresses made in re- versible style—the well-known “Hoover” make.. Of fine quality white cambric, Packed in sanitary glassine envelope, Sizes 86 to 46. Regularly $1.95. WOOL DRESSING GOWNS in mannish tailored styles, trimmed $ I 2 95 with braid and silk cord. Steiger's—Third Floor, Hosiery WOMEN'S SILK RAYON HOSE in a gervice weight, full oned, in black s, Special ! $1.50 In duotone, style, satin, al! $1.65 New Pumps $4.85 patent leather or black or Cuban heel. Stelger's—Main Floor Toilet Goods Listerine, 37e. Epsom Salts, 1b. 9e. Flit Combination, 79¢. Cascara “Hinkle,” 100 pills, 17¢c. Squibb’s Aspirin, 100 pills, ¢ 33c. Mentholatum, tube, 12%e. Witch Hazel, qt., 60c. Cascara Sagrada, 100 pills, 15¢. Vacuum Bottles, 69c. Sterno Can Heat, doz. 83c. Hot Water Bottles, one year guarantee, 89c. Steiger's—Main Floor new one-strap fashioned of Low Spanish