New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1926, Page 16

16 NEW BR ITAIN DAILY HERALD, _———————— ROVAL SPEEDER TELLS HIS STORY King Alfonso of Spain Describes Recent Incident ‘ Buenos Aires, S Alfonso’'s owr automobile das to Madrid t} tember to face a thr of his armics is Don Jorgs Mita Nacion,” in a daye, France Don Jorge was r audience by Palace, San iy to ¢ laime 1 fron phic . publist dispatch from 1 1 Ring Describes Ride all imo River Ge to Mad tle more became writes Don “In his recital all over again the of the night and he told enthusiasm all the details tantastic race through dark rain and how his car went thoroughbred and never until the race was won." It was after midnight on day, September 4, as Don Jarg writes the story in “lLa Nacion/ that King Alfonso, enjoying a game of bridge at the palace was called serit 1 covered by T than six the gal Jor tin g Alfonso an, rs Ki 1 to live events e s exciting me wi of that ssand like a faltered to the telephone by an urgent sum- | mons from the premier of Spain, Primo de Divera, who explained that twelve regiments of artillery were | in mutiny and that the King's im- mediate presence in Madrid was im- perative. Thers was no hesitation. fastest royal automobile w: out with the greatest secrecy about 3 o'ciock, when all but The and a few in the palace were asleep, the | car rolled out of tha palace court- yard: with the King himself at the | wheel, accompanied by the Duke of Miranda and a chauffeur. Alfonso Drives 70 Miles an Hour Thers have been many royal rides tamed in verse and story, but never | one to compare with this mad dash through the darkness. Three hun- dred miles over hill and dale, over muddy country roads and terrible cobbled pavements ths King drove. Frequently he drove faster than 70 | miles an hour to make up for time lost on the worst stretches. From the frontier the King first reached | Tolosa, Whers he entered upon the mountaln passes, drive in full daylight. was not even moonlight for the royal driver, for heavy clouds ob- scured the sky and at Burgos, across the mountains, heavy rains greeted him. The King's only anxiety was that the motor should not fall, but “it responded as though made human | by the necessity.” And he never lost a tire on the way. Luck was with him in many other ways. There were plenty of narrow escapes forgotten the instant tha car sped past and not to ba recalled when the goal was reached and succes crowned his endeavors. The King, however, exalted in his record-breaking trip | as a sportsman, put much more emphasis on his recital of national conditions, writes Don Jorge. The King was the most anxious to reach the capital. When he left Miramir Palace he knew only what the premier had told him over the tele- phonse. He did not know that a stats of war had been declared. Like & miracle all changed when he went into conference with his gov- ernment chiefs. The atmosphere Joaded with sullen rumors became olarified and tranquility ensued. Don Jorge recsived the impression from the King that the whole artillery conflict, primarily an antagonism of the privileged soclal classes, had turned into a trlumph for Primo de Rivera. "t KIPLING'S NEW POEM Publishes New Book, I Oredtts’ Which Has Verse on [ 8 oty Into War. YTondon, Rept. 15 (A—Attention has been attracted by a poem in Rudyard Kipling's new book, “Debts and Credits” published today, as obviously referring to Amerlea’s part in the World war and her post- war attitude, according to Kipling's view. Kipling, who does not ‘America, uses the pronoun coming in the cleventh hour, ing what the early bearers of the burden had withstood and then making his own the spolls not a ready won: afterward apportioning praise or blame for what had gone on bhefore. The poem is entitle yard,” and is but and poems “Debta and ntion as seek- d: “The Vine- ona of mome storfes making book. CITY COURT JUDGMENTS The followi 1 1 been 1 Hungerford ¢ For t sof g age for the plair Busker recover agai dama th against ment for 1] damages of against Judgment for the damages of § against Willls Mitchell, the plaintiff to rec $20.50; Rackliffe against E the plair Grorge nan's Inc., judgment for Inc., fe Rros. (o Woike, j mi 1 = cover dam $86.82 and $14.04; el Abrahamson Richard Fox jndgment for the plaintiff to recov damares of $76 and costs of $10.05 Racklifte Bros. Inc.. against Arra, fudgment for the plainti recover damages of $44.52 and costs of $10.18 ant re ges of ts of Sa inst READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS s s ordered | a nerve-racking | But there | much as he | H, Y. STEARNS LEAVES B, & L. ASSOCIATION Had Been Assistant to Pather—Bus- iness Increases Cause of Change —Mrs. Preston Appointed. Howard Y. to the secretary New Britain Co-operative Bullding and T.oan association was | pted last evening at the reg ¢ meeting of the association. > of busincss on the part and by the jation for full t tant are » reasons for the ehar red Preston i3 the ne the o ass n as th Mrs. Wi Mr, Stearns has heen a part time to Tis fat who has heen the growth »n ma o iness o ssary for a full the office and the earns' private bus- me to that, cial report 1 to be in bette S showed r condition organization enjovs 1ction of having been in business 40 years and never hav- lost a dollar. | All applications for loans were an proved and it was reported that the association does not owe a cent of borrowed money OTHERS OPPOSE PARIS Two More State Ieglons on Record As Favoring Withdrawal of For- | | eign Convention Plans. | Chicago, Sept. 15 (A—Controversy over holding of the 1327 convention | | ot the American Legion In Paris | has entered two more state legion | conventions. Ilinois legionaries, meeting in | Springfield, instructed their dele- | gates to the Philadelphia conven- | tlon to vote against the Parls pro- posal, and in a resolution urged that |all national gatherings be held in the United States. The meeting at Clinton was marked by the reading of a let-| ter from Myron T. Herrick, Amer- jcan ambassador to France, urging acceptance of the proposal to hold the convention in the French capi- | tal. | “To abandon the plan to hold a convention in Paris on account of alleged antl-American sentfment in | France would be most unjust to France and the Legion,” he sald, T have noted with pleasure that news- papers have ceased to give credence | to the aggerated rumors.” PASCIST INDIGNANT | AT FRENCH ATTITUDR Openly Declare France Must Change Her Policy If Friendship Continues Rome, Sept. 15 (A—Orders issued |to the fascist party by its director | today refer vehemently to the “rench attitude in refusing to ac- | cept any respensibility in the case of Gino Lucetti, who came from France to make his attempt against the life of Premier Mussolini. The orders say In part: “The land of France, safety some of onr 500,000 war dead | fell, has been for years the most hospitabla land for all those hatch- ing In their perfidious hearts hatred against Italy.” It is there, the orders continue, that “spirits are excited, bombs are built, and those people are instruct- ed who later will enter Italy to at- tempt the life of the head of the | Italian regime. All this can not | longer be tolerated.” | The orders declarad that, if France desires to continue friend- | ship with Italy. as Ttaly desires, she | must change her line of conduc | Any rate, after what has occurred, | Italy will keep a sharp watch at th | trontlers and receive people such as Lucett! with “guns in hand.” for whose | .“Fergusomsm” Charges Fail to Defeat Woman ! Lowville, N. Y., Sept 15 (# Charges of “Fergusonism” falled to deter the republican voters of | Lewis county from nominating Mrs, Schoff to her husband as sheri it © tain today with receipt of practical- complete irns. Mra, Schoff's tion, which in this county is ent to election, over a field of Evangeline succeed became re nom was four accom- plished other candidates The 1 agaln: rgusonism” charge 1 t Mrs. Schoft when she nounced that if nominated and 1, she would appoint her hus- band to care for the outside dutles was electe of the o Wife Asks Divorce for Habitual Intemperance g habitual emperance, Ambrose Hartford y Louis M suit for di A of 1 heard Hartford, the October, Deputy H. Horwitz served | | of s brought city be Tuesday in iff Martin married on Ja 1 they have one son, The plaintiff sets complaint that the de- bitually Intempera e divoree, custod alimony of $2 that amount of An has Parachute Drops Are Forbidden in England 15 (A—In conse cent of Doro. Lo ton, Sept h re Leicester, all when th in jumping from an helght of 1,000 feet itseif from the air stry announces rachutes from parachute airpla failed to e mir nts from pi of | special permission from the minis- | try. \ il aircraft is prohibited except by | names | disc, GRAND JURY HEARS HALL-MLLS CASE Witnesses Presenting Their Evidence Today Somerville, N. J., Sept. 15 (A—The April term grand jury, recalled un- expectedly to consider the evidence obtained in the revived investiga- tion of the four year old Hall-Mills death mystery, went into session to- day r having been charged by me Justice Charles W. Parker, persons have been charged slaying of the Rev. Edward eler Hall and Mrs. on th eptember 14, Frances Stev : Willle Stever nd Henry Carpender, | cer at 1 the jury that while d only the three accused of the crime, } ents might be returned aga others if the grand | deemed such action warranted. “Indict where the evidence before vou establishes in your mind a rea- sonable possiblity of the guilt of the accused,” he directed. Defines Varlous Degrees charge defined the various °s of tor Clarence E. Augustus Struder, of counsel for defense, were present when the charge was delievered and the grand jury was accompanied into its room by Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpson, prosceutor Francis Bergen and Irving hweid, clerk First Witness Called Edward Carrigan, New Brunswick hotel proprietor, and one of the first to arrive at the crabapple tree on the Phillips farm after the find- ot The degr Case, and ing of the bodies, was the first wit- | el Most of witnesses whose have become familiar to thousands of newspaper readers be- cause of revived investigation were on hand sorsline Also There Ralph V. M. Gorsline, and Miss herine Rastall, both of New unswick, who last week admitted that they had been within 300 yards the the of the murders sat on opposite sides | the room Those summoned included Louise of Geist Riehl, maid in the Hall house- | hoid Mrs. Anna Hoag, living near the Phillips farm. A. J. Cardinal, former reporter of the New Brunswick Home News. William Phillip, watchman at the New Jersey college for women, and arrested as a material witness shortly after the arrest of Mrs. Hall. Fred David, Middlesex county de- fve who recently was criticized by Senator Simpson for not having given full cooperation in the revived inqui Mrs, Ellen Walsh justice of the p tloned yesterday headquarters. Recall of the April grar came as a distinct surprise yos- terday, not only to the public bu to some officials conducting the rg- vived investigation. &t Senator Alexander Simpson, special prosecu- tor, and Inspector John J. Under- wood, chie¢ of a staff of Jersey City detectives, working on the inquiry insisted that the jury was ordered to reconvene without their knowl- edge. Trancis L. Bergen, prosecu- tor of Somerset county, and Sherift Sanford W. Tunison declined to scuss the matter. Mr. Simpson, however, was immaterial to him evidence against the & ptember panel, which body was originally scheduled to consider the New Brunswick who was que at state Jury declared it whether Simultaneous with the notification of the jurors to appear at the court house today, thirty subpoenas for the summoning of witnesses turned over to a number of prosceutor's staff in blank form. The fact that Carlton P. Hoagland the publisher of a weekly paper in Som- | orville which has bitterly Vival of the mystery is foreman of the April grand jury, apparently has not perturbed the prosecutor. ' fourth anniversary of vesterday found the stat of missing witnesses Simpson re now s id to be promi- sidents of New Brunswick m he hopes to substantiate stories of his three star wit- Mrs. Jane Gibson, a pig Ralph V. M. Gorsline and fiss Catherine Rastall. The latter told of being near the of the crime and hearing shouts and volces and Mrs, Gibson has identi the nts as the persons she mystery still in pursuit ind clues. Mr. his investigators a man and woman s nent With 1 the nesses, me three there, 40 MINUTE RECORDS Edison saw Announces In Phonographs to Compete With the Radio. Ch 15 (A Thomas A. has just been made p Edison industries, during a visit here innounced that to compete with th radio, the phonograph industry would shortly record. "My ather has been the long-playin record yvears,"” he d. “It will minutes to each side. “Lo! recital programs that for- merly required an album of records may then be co ined on a single said Mr, lison The phonograph industry, after having been almost wiped out by the automobile and radio crazes and the building campaign, in, he said. icago, Sept Charles Edi- dison, who son, son of working on for two play 20 home into its own ag OLD REGIMENT DISBANDS Jamaiea, Sept. 15 (P rnment has decid- st India regi- Negro unit in the The decision has disappointment here. s Kin T British ed to disband the W ment, the oldest British empire caused much on, Eleanor | the conclusion | murder and of accessory. | police | defendants was | sented to the April jury or the | ere et attacked | §impson and his methods since re- | the | cking | ene | Something New | sident of the | offer a forty-minute | is coming CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Three Classes of Criminals Would Come Within Terms of Proposed Italian Law. Rome, Sept. 15 (P—The outlines of the capital punishment bill being prepared as an aftermath of the re- cent attempted assassination of Premier Mussolinl were made public today. Three categories of crim- inals are enumerated as liable to the | extreme penalty: First—Those of the Kin the life Prince attempting Queen, Crown of head of the government. Second—T.caders of robbing or sacking parties in times of emer- | gency; organizers of civil war; or- | ganizers of armed revolts against | state authority; and those conspir- ing against welfare of the coun- Third | privat — Perpetrators of grave crimes receiving general condemnation, such as premedia murder of father, mother or | murder of children after abuse: murder by convicts serving penal terms; and murder by more than [ one person, organized for banditry. CANADA REJECTS MEIGHEN'S GOVT. Leader and Five Golleagues Fail of Re-election | son; | Otta prevailed a, Sept. 15 belief cal (P —The i poli circles today tha tthe conservative government of Arthur Meighen would resign as consequence of its loss of yesterday's parliamentary elections. In this case Governor Genera) Lord Byng prob Iy will for former I'remier Mackenzie King to a the reins of government. In yester- day's balloting, with consti tuencies yet to be heard liberals gained 15 seats | consarvatives lost 28. Mr. Meighen was elevated to th premiership on the resignation of Mr. King last July, when the gov ernor-general refused a request of the King government to dissolve parliament when it was faced by a vota of censure before the house f its responsibility for alleged dishor es in the cusioms The | | question of consti lity of Lord Byng's action was made much of { during the campaign by the liber: | They argued that no British govern- ment had been refused dissolution in 100 years. Mr. Meighen retorted | that no pr minister had asked for dissolution with a motion of cen- sure hanging over his head. Questions which were of high m- port during the campaign were Mr. Melghen's proposal to revise the tarift on the protective principle and Mr. King's plea that no change in the tariff shonld be made that might prey on any legitimate industry. The conservatives in thelr speech- es dwelt at length on the recent re- port of the parliamentary commit- tee which investigated e King government's s administ tion. This report censured former Minister of Customs Jacques Bureau, asked for a reorganization of the department and the dismissal of cer- tain custam officials. A proposed {vote of censure of the government based on this report resulted in the King governmene giving up power. Returns Tabulated, Toronto, Ontario, Sept. ) | Returns from the parliamentary | elections as tabulated by the Cana- | dian press early this forenoon gave the standihg of the parties as fol- lows: Liberals send | 2in assume seven from, t and the be he | rvice ol custor 117, conservatives 90, progressives 7, liberal-progressives { 11, united farmers of Alberta 11, la- { bor 3, independents 2, doubtful 4 The four doubtful seats w | Norfolk-Elgin, Ontario; Kindersley and Last Mountain, Saskatchewan; | and Skeena, British Columbia. Election of W. H. Taylor, liberal, in the Norfolk-Elgin of On- | tario, was concede in the | forenoon. This liberal | sain from the conser 1other tives. | Match Scandal Flares Up Again in Poland Sept. 15 (A— The al- | ndal in the mateh mono- flared up again. Former who was at the ar accused of an llotment of the monopoly | to an American corporation, has | violently attacked the special com- | mittee of the diet investigating his | action. | Of the ten members of the com- mittee he says four are personal enemies, angry at not receiving good | jobs or are persons interested in the | mateh business. | Wa | poly ha Premier Grabski beginning of the y | improp eminist Congress Is iF Against Monroe Doctrine ! Santiago, Chile, Sept. 15 (M—An |international feminist congress, in | session here, has opted a resolu- tion in opposition to the Monroe HWN*‘ ne, » Doctrine has | caused oss of liberty” to such I'nations as Cuba, Porto Rico and the | Philipp | declaring the * ss voted to stick to the 1.by er President Alessandri in the United States: “Latin-Amerfca for Latin-Ameri- cans.” MARTIAL LAW IN TRIESTE Vienna, Sept. 15 (P—Travellers | | arriving here from Italy report that | Trieste is under martial law follow- |ins a fight yesterday between fas- |cisti and the regul.c police. The | travellers say one fascist was killed |and another wounded and that there were many minor casualties. GRAY-KENNEDY Willlam G. Gray of 86 Grove street . and Miss Kathryn F. Ken- ighter of John 7. Kennedy Ferry street, New Haven, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at §t. Franeis' church, that city. A reception followed the cere- | Imony. Mr. Gray s a member of the supernumerary force of the New | Britain police department. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADSl { mer political henchman, | Sanders, a former governor by | the only | who had opposition, was renominat- | balloting. | vocate, | Hammond s a FEW UPSETS SEEN - A PRIMARY VOTE RETURNS COME IN (Continue from First Page) Senator Jones' democratic oppon- | in Washington tt who opposes | | ent for the senate 1 be A. the world court, and who ever comes out hest in the republican senatorial siruggle in Maryl run for the senate against Representative Tydings, a wet and a supporter of | Governor Ritehie. Governor Riteiie ing cedent in M wil himself, break- yland politics, ; his =ole opponent for re- b, to and all v single scat in the pre wamped Atian R ut captured e state convention | 1dge John E. | re- ation resentatives e first district, | Jlican re-nom- | r H. Dale lican re-nom- Vermont: TFormer Weeks, Middlet publican guber ver two oppon S. Brigham of t tor Po: no opposition for r nte ination. Massachus snator William of the republi- an national committee, re-nomf ithout opposition to run against ormer Senator David . W un- oposed for the rmocratic nomina- Alvan T. William e without gut ma tion. CGiovernor publican, and democrat, we for thelr r nominations. A. Gallhy eading for gressional trict. pective Represent James district 1o con- that dis an in the ftuw h nomination in Weller Forges Ahead Raltimore, Sept. 15 () —— 'n Ovington F. Wella of 4 forged ahead Represe John Philip Hill for the republican senatorial nomination as outstand ing county precincts in the Mary- land primary began to come In block today With 39 of the state conven tion seats still wavering, Weller, on the face of complete rne from three counties and mounting ma- jorities in nine others, appeared to have taken 58, aag 50 for Hill. The statewide popular vote figures were Weller 25,952 and Hill 42 with 923 of the states 1,184 pre- cinets reported Governor Albert C. Ritchie, state's rights exponent, rode to victory on a rumbling landslide in the demo- cratic gubernatorial contest. He buried Willlam Milnes Maloy, for- under a popular vote of §6,739, with only 139 precincts missing. Maloy's total was 19,057. On the fact of mid-forenoon returns Ritchie had taken every convention seat with a towering ma- jority except four four for which no returned had yet been tabulated. While, under the Maryland system of county unit voting in the state conventions, it is possible for a candidate to win a state-wide ma- jority in the popular vote and still lose the convention mafority, Rit- | chie's lead was such as to indicate a wide margin of safety on the con- vention floor. Senator tative 147 st Sanders is Behind New Orleans, La., Sept [b: 4} United States Semator Bdwin & Broussard was leading Jared Y. | 4,246 votes in primary returns today from 984 of Louisiana's 1,313 precincts. | The vote was: Broussard 76,388; Sanders 72,142, The incumbent's advantage was steadily increasing. Representative Zach Spearing, democratic congressman & ed by a large majority over three competitors. Incomplete figures were: Spearing 15,149; Van I ris ; R. S. Stearns Mrs. F. L Williams 675. Representatives in the national house renominated without contests are James O'Connor, W. P. Martin, J. N. Sandlin, R. J. Wilson, Bolivar | Kemp, Ladislas Lazaro and J. B. As- | well. | Republicans conducted but en Har- 95 and one | primary election. Oertling led Hard- ! er by 337 vot: 1in 113 out of 143 precincts, for the lower house of congress. The Washington Inte Seattle, Wash., Sept. 1 Wesley L. Jones, world court sup- porter and a dry, early today was ling three opponents for the shington republican senatorial nomination on the face of scattered returns from yesterday's primw' Returns from 418 of precincts gave Jones 2 Austin Griffiths, Seattle, Frank E. Hammond, Seattl eroy Henry, Seattle, 2,219. Jones is a “dry” and a world court ad- Griffith also is a “d “wet” and world the 2,495 court advocate. The democratic nomination for the United States senate was con- ceded to A. Scott Bullitt of Seattle. He is a moderate “wet” and an op- ponent of the world court. Sam B. Hill, Waterville, had no opposition for the democratic congression nom- ination. The race botween Congressman Albert Johnson of Hoyulam and | |in Tacoma, for the for congress n slightly in Hinton D. Jones of republican nominatior was close with Joh the lead. Congruessmal publican of opponents by John F. Miller, re- was lcading his a falr margin, while John W f Walla Wa was seclting renomination on the re publican ticket, had no opposition. a Out in Colorado. r, Colo., § (—With ns from approximately one fifth of the 1591 precincts in the state in Tuesday's primary election tabula early today, Indications were Clarence C. Hamlin, nati mitteeman had waged a successful battle against United awrence (. Phipps for States of the republican party in Colorado. | When precincts had reported, Charles W. Waterman anti- Ku Klux Klan ecandidate supported by Hamlin was lead United State Rice W. Me , backed by , 13,776 to 8,305 for the sena- ation. Luxford iled far ator Bl behind votes, respectively Former Governor O. another Hamlin entry, d f ahead of John F. Vivian, the Phipps ndidate for governor. | The vote in precinets stood: 13.886: Vivian 9439 and Carl illiken 3,473. he vote in 364 precincts for dem- ocratic senatoriai nominee was | former gov 1.7 Paul vttorney 4,457 tr; De nk J. H W. H. Adams, islator, was out Johnson atorial Prosser., Fr | state leg- muel atic gul for 1 nomin Michigan Battle. ) | Detroit it J Governor has Sopt. Groesbeek, the republican Michigan for seve vears, | trailed Colonel Fred W. Green, of Tonia. by more than 120,000 v oday in the con t for the reputl can nomination for gover turns from 1,860 of precincts gave: 132,080 leader of to the ex., A who troiled o con- | tion Groesheck Green, opposed the night ahead as tabulated cluded only county faction policies. returns a par Groesbeck lead on the first and continued fo aditional were The figures, however, in- part of the big Way; (Detroit) vote. This county always has been a Groesbeck strong- hold Contests developed for only of the sta Congressman took last s te a few 13 congressional seats Michener, Hooper, Ketcham, Mapes, Cramton, Me- | Layghlin, Woodruft and James were unopposed for renomination. In the 1ith district, Dr. Frank Bohn of | Newherry, had a slight lead over! Congressman Frank D). Scott, on re turns from about half the district’s precinets. In the sixth where the wet and dry issue was raised, Grant M. Hodson, dry, incumbent, leading J. Bradford Pengell candidate, by approximately 8000 | votes on refurns from half the dis- trict. Bird Vincent, Incumbent | cighth district congressman had a | big lead over Emory Townsend. | MARRIED FOR 35 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bur 21 Walnut street are today obsery- | ing the 35th anniversary of their | wedding. with the following children: Kenneth Walther, Trene Robert, Joseph and Th karth. SCHMIDT-HOFFHAN Henry C. Schmidt and Miss Mary C. Mrs. Mary | | | Hoffmann Married This Afternoon at St. Mary's Rectory, Miss Mary C. Hoffmann, danghter | of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hof!mann | of 33 Bassett street, was married to Henry C. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schmidt of 164 Hart- ford avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the rectory of St. Mary's church, Rev. Walter Lyddy officiat- | ing. Miss Anna B. Ahern was brides- maid and William Schmidt was best man. The bride was attircd in a French gown of reseda green crepe roma bordered In gold with moleskin fur trimmings. She wore a picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses, The bridesmaid wore a French co tion gown of blonde chiffon with metal brocade trimmings bordered in brown silver fox fur. She wore a pleture hat to match and carried commonwealth roses. After the ceremony, a dinner for the bridal party was held at the Elm Tree Inn, Farmington. velvet and MISS ZEBROSKI SHOWERED A surprise shower was iendercd Miss Stella Zebroski at her home last night on 22 Horuce street. The home was prettily decorated in pink and white. Refreshments were sorved followed by gamer. About 40 guesls were present. All Colored Shoes Cleaned to look Yke new by the Reglazing Method N. Y. Shoe Repairing Shop 445 West Main Street Telephone 2343 John Marra NOTICE! HARRY MAZZA (with 18 years’ repairing experience) NOW REPAIRING DE IN FULL CHARGE OF PARTMENT OF J. B. MORAN GARAGE The most modernly equipped garage giving the very best service to all makes of cars. Specializing in NASH and CADILLAC 313", CHURCH STREET — TELEPHONE 2842-2 Associate Nash Dealer abina- | | | i i | | car a { tempted to strike [ | him, the officer t | he was walking on ¥ | rested. | though his plea was guilty. agreed that he might | | had he been perfectly sober. Judge | Alling suspendea judgment tice | [ment for first degree robbery as pro- | arth of | v They were married in St |ceived an indetermined sentence of Mary's church by the late Bishop | not more than 20 years a Tierney. The union has been blessed | than i shooting and robbing a Sidney auto- lip Bur- | mobile | week® ago. 1l‘(F,:\[) HERALD CLAS! ! FRENCH FE ONOMY PROGRAY Paris, 15 (P—Premier Po 's program of economy, includes the suppression of mo than 100 sub-prefectures and oti} offices in the country, is meetis with strong opposition in towns fected by it. Municipal counciis passing resolutions of profs & ng the plan into oper tion. ‘L0TS OF WALKING BARROOMS--ALLING Judge Takes Notice of Growth in Flask Brigade ank Reynolds, Florence street in pleaded guilty breach of the peace and resist but denied that he had used vile language to Officer David Doty, after the officer testificd that Reynolds refused to go home when given sev- eral chances to avoid arrest, and al- s0 that he tried to punch the officer and dared him to arrest him. Officer Doty said he was on East Main st near the corner of Hartford enue, last night when he heard someone call him. Going over car whit nst pu An English weight-lifter, J. | Price, has recently beaten all rd ords by lifting 430 pounds with i police court to- 5 hard and 407 with his lefti to charges vet, Mortimer | to an automobile, he saw Reynolds with | trying to prevent a ma N nar drick from entering the « ed Me- After H. Shoup, | r¥ing for several minutes to deter- the cause of the racket, the officer told Medrick to get into the nd drive away with com- panion and then he told nolds to go home but Reynolds abusive, using vile daring the officer to ar Placed under arrest, R the ofti le the offic Reynolds Re became language and st him., and in the scu as scratched 1 d on bonds d at this morning he leaned out of an au- tomobile and lcered at the officer and again applied a vile name to testified. In his own defense, Reynolds sald st Main sireet and Medrick and another man | shouldered him off the sidewalk. He | remonstrated and they tried to get away in the automobile. He saw | officer and called him to arrest them but the officer allowed them | to get into the car and drive off. Reynolds then was told by the of- | ficer to go home or he would be ar- He did not think he should be orderad home and he insisted on | the officer's explaining his failure to make the arrests, He denied that Burt White Says — T have heen selling ranges for the past thirty vears, and the good Glen- wood Range for fourteen vears. I feel that this long experience qualifies me to speak with some emphasis. I have never in these many yeais seen a more ! universally liked range than the Glenwood. Like all salesmen I enjoy sell- ing a good article. There is always a certain satis faction in knowing in ad vance that the customer will be happy with hi purchase. My firm is now holding a Club Sale fo the balance of this mont and you may select any Glenwood Black Coal or Gas Range for only $3.00 down and $3.00 weekly or any Glenwood Blac Combination Gas and Coal Range for $5.00 down and $5.00 weekly. It will be my pleasure to give you a demonstration of the nu- merous Glenwood Models, particularly this month. BURTON A. WHITE 16 BLACK ROCK AVE. Phone 3432-: with C. C. FULLER CO. | 40-56 Ford St. Hartford the he resisted, al- He ad- when questioned by Judge Alling, that he had had "a couple of drink Asked where he got the drinks, he said he met a fellow who had a boftle. “There must be a lot of walking barrooms about the judge remarked. “Everyone who comes in here seems to get drink from a fellow on the street.” He asked Reynolds if it was true that the trouble would not have started but for the drinks, and Reynolds not have re- | ented being pushed out of the way | mitted g « t ROBBER GETS LIFE TERM Sentence Under Baumes Law. Norwich, N. Y., Sept. 15 (®—Jus- | Kellogg yvesterday sentenced | Stratton to life imprison- | | Clarence ded in the recently enacted Baumes me legislation. Steven Comitz, a confederate, re- d not less 15 for the same offense. Stration and Comitz confessed to | dealer near Nineveh two 1 D ADS WEDNESDA | Dr. C. W. VIVIAN Announces he has discontinued practice in New Britain and will confine his work to Extractions, Oral ) Surgery and Dental X-Rays, at 750 Main Street, Hartford. i The Hartford Connecticut Trust Building FREE EVENING SCHOOLS OPEN Monday Evening, Sept. 20th at 7:30 p. m. TO LEARN ENGLISH GO TO: Central Evening School corner Main and Chestnut Streets Nathan Hale Evening School Tremont Street Washington Evening School High Street TO EARN A GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA GO TO: Central Evening School TO LEARN A TRADE GO TO State Trade School South Main Street Auto Repairing Shop Mathematics Carpentry Printing Plumbing Drafting Brick Laying Electrical Work Machine Work -'