New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1926, Page 11

BABY LIVES AFTER J STORY PLUNGE Pillow in Hands Lands First, Breaking Fall New York, Sept. 15 (#—Mrs. An- na L'Hommedieu of the Bronx, put her three-year-old son, Rudolph, in the bedroom last night when she went to prepare dinner and left him sitting on the floor happily tearing leaves from a book. But he soon tired of this and lugged a pillow from the bed to the window, where he put it on the sill and rested his elbow on it, looking across the court. Something attracted Rudolph’s at- tention and he leaned eagerly out of the window, clutching the book in one hand and the pillow in the other. The pillow slipped and Rudolph plunged out of the window head first to the ground, five stories below. But during the fall he kept his hold on | J the pillow and when he landed ')\(')S pillow was underneath, It broke his [ fall and when an ambulance sur- geon came he found that the boy had suffered a lacerated scalp and ible fracture of the skull. ent to Ford m hospital, said he probably would I t 1 t f: I recover. t TWO WAR NURSES ARE GIVEND. S.C. Get Govt. Medal for Heroism Under Fire t ¥ t t | F T 15 (A exhibited the raor- by two| Boston, Sept. dinary heroism" American nurses on fighting front in France in 1917, won for them the honor of being two of only four American women deco with the distinguished service cross, according to a citation made public from the headquarters of I Corps area here today. The two women, Miss Beatri MacDonald of Lexington aver New York city, and Miss Hele McLelland of Fredericktown, O. to the army nurse corps of 2 m at the British casualty clearing station 61, in the British area, France. Miss MacDonald, according to the citation, remained at the post of duty | caring for the nd wounded on | the night of Aug. 17, 1917, until she | vas seriously wounded by an aerial homb dropped on the hospital by a German airplane. Miss MacDonald's bravery cost her the sight of one eve. | Miss McLelland, occupying the | tent with Miss MacDonald, r first aid to her companian d e alr raid. I c t i t sick s sam d t ing t ALPINE, TOWN REGULATES | CLOTHING OF POPULACE, , Tourists and Aliens Included in |, Ukase on Length of Skirts and Trousers, PRINCESS ASTRID AGAIN REPORTED Crown Prince of Belgium | Astrid of Sweden and Crown Prince |1s 25 war he served with the B my ment to Princess Yolando of Italy would soon be announced. was said that the engagement had been ported he would w become proved brother of King Gusta - quently been m to royal princ of Wales. . added, would be the f G.le | point out that erroneous interpreta- litetime dream crushed under trac- decker, 4 machine NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1926. AS BETROTHED; RUMOR UNCONFIRMED ’[(cns of self-support forbade him from acecpting offers of financial | aid from relatives who were of mor. than moderate means. Accordingly | he was working his way into busi- ness, and his latest. job was as a common laborer with a land de- | velopment company. He served as a Y. M. C. A. secretary. Intimate | friends said he had hoped to be able to marry soon. | Said to Be Selected as Life Partner — Belgian Grand Marshal Denies Any Knowledge of It. ‘ the Almee Semplo McPherson kid- | napping investigation on a scale in- | |dicating he might call the prlnclp.fl‘ witnesses in previous well as those identified with the new Stockholm, Sept. 15 (P—Princess KIANSMEN LISTEN 10 FUTURE PLANS = eweat | Hear Religion Discoursed Upon e T —Prohibition Favored troops to | d States with King Albert and | | .eopold of Belgiun will soon become ngaged to be maried says the Dag- nes Nyheter. The newspaper adds | hat the Crown Prince will leave or Stockholm next week, Prince Leopold, Duke of Brabant, years old. During the great he visited the | Queen Marie and travelled through- | | Washington, Sept. 15 (P) — The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan pre- | pared today to conclude their third biennial convocation with action on | the report of the order's resolutions committee. | ut country. It was reported everal years ago that his engage Later it abandoned. Again it was re- The sessions, which began wi colorful parade up Pennsylvania | | avenue Monday, reached an impres- | st night at a memorial gnated Klonvoc: tion of 'Sorrow” which was witne | ity audience at the Wash- | on auditorium | he service was in honor of the | Klansmen who died within the | year, especially those killed in Herrin riots and other: o violent deaths. The dead bolized draped | the stage with a cross of red flowers, | symbolic of the fiery cross, besid The exemplification was conducted | | by the grand dragon of Virginia | nis staff, with the assistance of irill team of 36 members, At the | |end all Klansmen present stood and repeated the religious oath alda of Italy. Princess Giovanni o taly was the next royal princess o whom it reported he would engaged. All these reports erroneous. Princess Astrid, who is the daugh- the Duke of Vae sive height service d er of ears of age, as oung woman. Lik ce Leopold he name of Princess Astrid has tioned in con ion with rumors of her en mong these was >rince Olaf of Norway, Prince Hen- | y of Great Dritain and the Prince the | met | were | ket set on | Brussels, Belgium 15 (P— e grand marsha roval pa- declared today he was unaware | f any engagement between Crown | ’rince Leopold and Princess Astrid | f Sweden. The press, he 4 Year Program | The memorial service followed a business session at which Dr. Hiram | W. Evans, re-chosen imperial wizard | [of the order, outlined his platform | Court officials are loath to dis- | for the next four years by recom- | a subject of such delicacy, and | mending that the Klan adopt as its | int even to deny rumors con- | first objective: The saving of Amer- | erning the matrimonial plans of jca from “alienism.” | of royal hous They | Restoring Protestantism to “Full and unquestioned supremacy in the spiritual thought life of America, |and to make spiritual freedom the | | undoubted possession of every citi- | zen of our beloved count he as—‘ | ormed of any such official news. nembers ions of any nterfere with ions of either side. such comment the possible migh inten- KILLED UNDER TRACTOR pringfield | serted, should be the sccond ob- aring in favor of prohibition, ared that “the history of America been and ever will be that no nullifier will ever be se- lected to guide this republic.” i Dr. Evans also ed warning to | the 10 of nations ¢ that the Klan would sion of Mexico. “It European nation orce in Mexico and if the Unit nt not Yy d there are enough Klans. America to repel them.” Man, Former Athlete, Mects Death When He Falls From Heavy Machine. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 15 (P—A or yesterday when C| , former Sp! athlet les F. 1d Y. any lands 11 e £ is to is head. He oon in Mercy hospita mbition, according to = SSIFIED ADS ouse business, but his peculiar no- FOR YOUR WANTS . 15 (M—The Parish pine village of Blat- tal valley, ha a u regarding wome which should satisfy the most - population, ether foreigners, tourists or native hen using the roads and paths of th commune, must dressed in such a manner as to comply With the ¢ s of common decency.” it is deereed. “The breast, the upper parts of the arms and legs must be covered with material that is not transpar- ent. Skirts and trousers must be of 5 ent length to cover, at least the knees. “For the flrst offense the fine is which will be doubled in the e of a repetition.” v RILLED BY TRUCK ich, Conn. Sept. 15 (P—Tal- ling from the cab of a motor truck which John McKernan of Hartford was driving in Willimantic last , Henry Belair of Hartford, was crushed and killed under the hack wheel which passed over him. Belair was jostled from the truck when it passed over a rough spot in the street. McKernan is held on the charge of ughter in de- fault of BOMB EXPLODED IN SHANGHAI Shanghai, Sept. 15 (#—A bomb was exploded today in the gateway of the compound of the Japanese consulate adjoining the American consulate on Whangpo road. It was thrown by a ricksha passenger believed to be a Korean, He was arrested. » Cuticura Loveliness | Beauty of Mother Bestowed On Daughter For more than two generations mothers everywhere have beenusing |the Soap pure and cleansing, the Ointment scothing and healingand the Talcum en ideal toilet powder. Yellow Cab Follow the Path of Public Confidence The character of our drivers is a subject which is of paramount importance to you. You are the ones to suffer the effects of careless driving or insolent conduct. It is our job to pick the kind of men who will not be guilty of either. That is the very foundation of our business. If we were to hire men because of their nblllty to drive—if we hired them without knowing their standing, personal attributes and characger. we would be false to our obhgations, and this cab company would never have reached MPHERSON GASE v Latest Disclosures Brings Action | Attorney Asa Keyes today re-opened |requirem gelist's disappearance last May was a hoax. seemstress, who declared she receiv- | “frame" certaln things in conn }18, McKinley told Keyes two men | had offered to produce Mrs. McPher- |son, provided no questions were ask- |ed and a suitable reward posted. The N T[] FR[]N |reward was posted but McKinley was unable to again communicate i The blind attorney {was killed in a recent automobile accident. Miss Morris, the Times says, issu- ed a statement accusing Mrs. M Pherson of negotating with McKin- ley and herself for the employment |ot kidnappers and for the location Los Angeles, Sept. 15 UP—Dlistrict [of a desert shack that would fit the nts the kidnapping AGAI by Prosecution of |story. Key icated he would again review the Evangelist's story from the time she disappeared until she reappeared flve weeks later at Auga Prieta, Mexlco, to tell of her escape from two men and a woman wWho held her prisoner in a Sonora desert shack. Another element of mystery enter- ed into the case yesterday when Mrs. Elizabeth Frame, close friend of the woman pastor revealed for the first time that a “Mr. Young" was accustomed to telephoning Mrs, 3 McPherson during the Evangelist's mitted employing Mrs. Sielaff fn an |frequent visits to the Frame beac effort to obtain evidence to disprove |[home at Ve The telophone cal reports that she occupied a cottage |were made since Mrs. McPherson re- t Carmel, Calif., with a man identi- [turned from Auga Prieta, Mrs fied as Kenneth G. Ormiston, former |Frame stated. The identity of “Mr. ngelus Temple radio operator. is unknown to her, Mrs. Sielaff is credited with start- ing the present inv ation with her statement that she was the mys- | ious “Miss X" who stayed at the | Carmel cottage with Ormiston for | n days shortly after the Evangelist | disappeared. Mrs, last was placed in custody of the distriet attorney's detectives and ordered held incommunicado following iree hour conference with Ke As the official investigation g headway, the Times today pu a purported confession by Miss Ber- ice Morris, secretary of the McKinley, blind Long Beach at- | torney, that she had conferred wi Mrs. McPherson about the rted by her former employer produce mythical kidnappers. Shortly after the Evangelist dis- appeared at Ocean Park Beach Ma inquiries as| harges that the story of the Evan- Mrs. Lorraine Welsman-Selaff, n} ed money from Mrs. McPherson to ! tion with the kidnapping story, was scheduled for further questioning to- | Mrs. McPherson yesterday ad- | add ed sti Three (eneration s Are Concerned in Fatality 15 —Three dler family accident h one man and two others Their car, speed- ed over three ter Brur night | generation t figured in an a | here yestera wic siclaft a 47, of Pop- . His son, sustained possible fa- 4 the senior Chandler , was reported in a serious to | condition Tk rred on a hill on the Portland miles from this city. SOUTHINGTON GIRL - I§ BRIDE TODAY 1400 Guests Present at Sataline- | Mongillo Church Wedding of Miss Mz daughter of Mr Irew Mrs. street e this morning Thomas’ ch . Robert L. Chris- and ataline, James Perry this city, took pla 9 o'clock at Southington, topher officiat s: E ed w by yn her i of atten. o E. Bridgeport matron of honor. Her bridesmaids Miss L To- mey og N Britain, e of th groom; Miss Margaret Place of Wa lingford, cous#h of the bride; Miss Dorothy Paldine of Southington and Miss Mary of New Britain, cousin of the groo Two little cou- sins of the bride, Yvonne Rose Lun- da and Beatryce Marie Place of Bridgeport were flower girls and Mary Grace Reckt, of the groom, acted The best man lliam Sataline, rer of th and the Milton J. Mongillo and Dan Dragone. The bride, who was given {n mar. riage by her father, was attired in a satin bouffant Elizabethan period trimmed with tiers of rose | Her tulle veil was draped from a cap of pearls and rose point lace matching that used on the She carried a sheaf of roses, ids and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wor gown of n ze georgette trim with yellow roses and a hat She carried a bouquet ere ush- iel brof er: gow point a q to of maize roses. id of honor wore yellow bouffant style, trimmed with Che a, rhinestones and a gold lace hat. Her |and Marianna Appruzzess of Bristol, bouquet was of maize roses with a [through Nair & Nair. Deputy Sher- yellow shower and bow. |iff Martin H. Horwitz served the The four bridesmaids wore gowns |papers and the writ is returnable in of nile green taffeta trimmed with [the city court the first Monday of gold lace, cut in bouffant style ot |October. Queen Elizabeth period, and gold | S5 STRTTONORRON sho firs’ and bows. 2 LOM: fllmm»‘d with ruffles | with =i green poke bonnets, 'l’huy‘ AIl Workouts This Year to Be Held in Secret, Coach States dre carried baskets of pink asters. The ring bearer attired in a ite satin sailor wit short | crs and a bl She car- d the ring on a heart shaped pil- | of butterfly organdie petals with roses hanging in om the border. ce v Haven, Sept. 15 UP—Captain Bunnell of the Yale foot- ball team will call his players to- rer at Pratt Field today for tha al official workout of the season nder the guldance of head coach . It was announced that 1l practica for the Elis this season would be secret. The plans for early workouts of the fifty men in the squad wero un- known, but it was generally believed that they would Include the usual drills in formations and setting-up d conditioning exercises for this nd that there would be no serimmaging work unt!l later. land, The Blue material for this year Merdden, | wag reported promising. Only 15 Winsted. | players of the big squad of last year left on a are missing and among those re- wedding trip to Canada and the | maining are: Bradley, Foote. Cole« hou Islands upon their |ran, Sturhahn, Richards. Conway, return will reside at 613 West Main | Stone, Wortham, Flaherty, Hame street, New taline IS mersley, Vandergrift, Fishwick, by tk iraphic Arts Co. | Wolfe, Benton, Schmidt, Harvey, | Bunnell, Kilne, Vieths, | Wadsworth, Stearns, Barelay, Falle |ing, Caldwell, Noble, Webster, Look Suit for $150 ha brought by |and Sanger. ent Rodrick against John An-| The promising new material from drews and Minnie Andr: Attor- [last year's freshman team includes: G. Casale is counsel for the | Brandenburg, Garvey, Miller, Hub« ift, Who seeks to collect on a [bard and Simons. Yale's greatest ery bill. Deputy Sheriff Martin |loss through graduation was probe H. Horwitz served the papers and }nbty Dan Allen, fullback. he writ is returnable in the city e court the fourth M v of Septem- | lace suit shower Du the bride's in f New York, solos. s gifts to he tte 5 set with emeralds to his att in pens. ride was a triple and diam ceremony at t home of the bride's nd yellow inter- th white asters. About 400 re present from New York Massach Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Sataline CIVIL SU a; The Virgin TIslands, acquired by the United States, have an area of ank Nair, Inc., has brought suit {142 square miles and a population for §125 damages against \'mwnzo“ol 30,000. STORE OPENS at 9A M YOU CAN SAVE MONEY NOW! G.Fox & Colnc HARTFORD FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE From New Britain 3500 its present high state of efficiency. It cost time and money and the work of many people to hire the kind of men we want. It doesn't cost others anything to hire the other kind. And we are willing—even eager—to spend the money rather than to take a chance with your safety, We fully recognize the responsibility we assume when we send a man and a cab on the streets to haul you and your loved ones. Con- sequently we've got to know beyond a reasonable doubt who and what these men are before we hire them. 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