New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1926, Page 16

16 NEW B RITAIN DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926. QUAKER CITY NOW AWAITING GHANCE SEE THE QUEEN (Continued from First e) the sesqui-cen- t exposition inial A tour of scheduled to start at last about threc exposition was Invited Md To Game 21 inapolis, Oct invitation to Navy foothal mon of Ruma Princess Jonas H tics at the nava the was 4 Q the yisit of esterday. The « ments car the invit for seen a gridiron Nicholas also was would adore see Marfe, *“I wo! the playcrs.” promised to g fon ler Ingram er wish. nms ify Y. W.C A New York, Oct. irls’ Reception 21 (A—The Girl Reserve candle ceremonial express- | ing International friendship close a reception given Qu and Princess ITleana heads of thé Rumanian Y. an! Girl Reserve movements, natfonal board of the Y. W. Princess Ileana will present silver framed portrait of herself to the Amerlcan Girl Reserves and will recelve one of the blue triangle rings of the organization, She pass- | ed her tests as the highest ranking girl reserve in Rumania. Queen Marle has long main: 4 a camp near the summer palac in Rumania for her own Y. W.C. A California's Attitude Failure of California women signify intention of attending a r ception in honor of women of a states in the Union, and the refus: of two rallroads to move Quee Marle's private train for a nominal (of n- to charge were given today as reasons for California being stricken from the list of states to be honored by a visit of the royal traveler, The reasons were given by a member of the queen’s suite, on pro- vision that the source of the infor- mation be withheld. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad. th: information of the Associated Press sald, had provided the queen | with a ten-car private traim. Re- quests were made of various rail- roads to provide power for movin the train over the tracks. All agreed, the informant sald, —exce the Southern and Santa Fe rail- road: 'he queen extended to women of all states to attend a reception she was to give in honor,” the informant sald. women of California did not a the invitation. Coupled with fact that the queen has not receiv- ed an invitation of any importance from anyone in California, she d clared, after considering the refus: that she would not Queen Marle was up before sun- rise today, despite the fact that she did not retire until 1 a. m., after the festivities of her reception at the Ritz-Carlton hotel. She ordered writing material soon | after she arose, presumably to write | another article about her trip. But her writing did not prevent her from viewing the sunrise from a window of her suite. It was her first sight of New York in the sun- light, arrived Monday and also when she returned tp the city last night. One of her ladies-in-waiting said the queen was “keenly delighted” with the view. Princess Tleana and Prince Nich- olas also arose early, and fasted with their mother, fresh fruit, omelette with rooms, cold ham, tea and hot rolls Carpet For Royal Feet There was excltement when queen suddenly d in hotel lobhy. were shouted 1 it The queen blle to be driven to brary at Fifth avenue Second street. A crowd gat} the was quickly hen entered an the public anMd Fi It was a sports to him an He immediately civilian clothes. Wi from the hotel he walting for him roadster ted automobile firm seated himself and drove nort without making tlon. He wasa at er heel R W north up Park avenue nown hia destina- companied by Prin first of t to the Ru tion in the night. The ball room verted into Her son daughter. a dozen ot} line with Queen dress wh solld silver rou and flaring outward a tlara of diamon high In front ma nt emerald walaut. On was one other great green sto Wears Brilliant Gems From the regal ieaddress hung a 1 the appes ling t the s 1 pe tiara 1 arls, tiara el invitations their | as it was raining when she | break- | who had | s of ropes of pearls caught un- room the room for ds n"r‘ :‘1y\m>y¢v is of Ru the ymwell Mrs, C© Review At 1 party Annapolis 1y trip was made rain, crowds along 1 what was most entl arrival in orms of the ough ic acclaim America. mid- hours their Full ipme ess un e soaked t re ciston. orm of a lieu Rumanian na was particularly | interested. The roval party stood under a canvas while reviewing the mid: pmen. 1 The party ent at Baltimore and Dr. James R. Scott, of New York, a physician, tonsulted with the queen and advised her to rest for an hour. | pr. aid her | “physically and emotion 1 " from her strenuous day. He warned her to her strength for the long tour the country yet to come. “Now I am afraid T shall have to ok after mys 1 Marie told rs, with a smi “What a ned for New York fterwards & haustec conserve of Another Dispute Arlses Reports that high as $5,000 s being pald for boxes of the Metropolitan® Opera Touse for the enefit performance which the queen | will attend on inday night were | denied by sponsors of the entertain- ment. Mrs, C. Crittenden Calhoun, of Washington, D. C: president of | the* Mothers’ Memorial foundation, | whigh the benefit is for, said no such pald. Mrs. Nina r for the ne omen who started the re- 1 | prices were t Broderick, public hnm: ment, Ba | were left out” ha ‘porvs. Some the p Charles H dent of tI pany, named ated her connection with the be last night. “T don’t know a thing Mother Memorial foundation = salc. T merely#received sking me to be a patron gaveamy name, as I thought performance. 1 certainly atte o also learned that the use overnor Smith’s name s “hon |orary chalrman of the receptior committee” was unanthorized. hag arlsen over however. Mrs. wife of the presi- Trust com- repudi- enefit dissension ormance, abin, ngranty s a patroness, arity not | was HOOSE 10 CELEBRATE Annual Hallowe'en Fxercises To Be Held Thursday With Rube Min- strel Specialty on Program. The annual Hallowe'en party glv- en by New Britain lodge, Loyal Or- ter of Moose, No. 183, will be held next Thursday and will be teatured by the “Rube Minstrel who made a hit last year. Dicta- tor Ed Murray is general ¢ man, with J. B. Miller as secre Philip Calmback as chairman of the rofrechment committee; Matthew McGrath as chairman of decorations 2d Edward Murray, Jack Kil \h Haffey in charge of the en- eral new faces will minstrel van wi tions will to New Britain t a fow have been nd members again ment. mor pen and accompan o nist. HITS GOVT. CONTROL . C. 7. U. Told That H,uur System Is All Wrong Oct, 21 P+ the progress fon,"” London, Mrs, Ont of » annual con- Hampshire W. violation of NEW ROADS IN EUROPE Develonment Makinz iways Escential Qct. 21 Th Motor is Changes of Hig R t 1 gen- | Iuropean 1s of miles of rebuilt to travel, Is the n of Americ a from the in- held in v will have to the easi an 1 return ternat Milan 1s conference | TEAM DEFEATED 21 (P—The team today eam from WORCESTER Worcest Worgester, Mass, about the [CAT abou "|from him at pistol point by £ 1t was | Canadian | DOEGNT T GET YOI GOAT Goat-Getters N HELLO THERE HONEY — HOW'S™ PICKING *FORP WO HNGRY Ol THe VERY NGHT WHEN YOU HAVE- & BUCDT OF THRIFT — AID FIX P THE. CUTEGYT MEAL OF LEFT-OVERPS — JUIST FORP J HUEPEY N YOI ELR — ACCUSED, SAYS $320,000 WAS STOLEN FROM HIM In Pitts- | intolerable Charles Knapp, Arrested Dburgh Case, Declares He Him- self Was Robbed. | 21 (P—Charles bond swindler, n the hands of police today, but il hut & fraction of the $320,000 he |is charged with stealing, still was missing. Sought for nearly a week after his disappearance, “supposedly with the money, nearly a third of it funds of the closed Brotherhood —Savings and Trust company, Knapp was ar. rested, with his wife, in a cabin in wild, mountainous section of Fay- | ette county last night. In his posses- | sion was less than $600, He stoutly maintalned he did not {know where the balance of the money was. ¢ today police said Knapp de- the money had been taken a man introduced to him gh. Oct. alleged named “Russe,” as a Chicagoan. According to this story, ties annonnced, “Russe |last Friday shortly after officials of | ‘w Brotherhood bank had turned | {over to him the 0,000, Knapp | |said he entered “Russe’s” car “m‘ was driven to a park where “Russe |drew a revolver, took the money, him from the car and drove authorl- | Afraid then to return to the bank officials without the money, Knapp said he fled. | According to his account, Knapp was introduced to sse” by Trank |Guimaro, arrested here Sunday as a suspicious person in connection with the case, and later held on charges | {of engineering a swindle, with |Knapp, at Chairfield, F ALLEGED EMBEZZLER IS UNDER ARREST IN SOUTH Kimball Burgess, Wanted by Pollce Here, Taken Into Custody In Miami. Kimball Burgess, who is alleged to have embezzled about $1200 of the funds of the Elaborated Roofing while manager of he at § Myrtle street, will turned to this city for trial, [ having been arrested in Miami, Fla Burgess left New Britain about | month ago and an examination o | his accounts revealed a shortage of a comparatively small amount at rst. but as the investigation eded it is said to have revealed age of §1200 to $1500. ompany 1 offi Cnspects Arvested May | Be Jersey Bandit Slayer: Pa. Oct. 21 (P—Postal nsy 8 ng the Elizabe mail bandits who a week ago today killed a postal employe and escaped with $151,7 have arrested th ‘):en'l1~,y'x|=\1< ts, Two beth today and Aral after and njamin with posts he believ- holdup had rs of the around hom he 1 observed t office . d them T rred said had tors. Oshorn it the rpetrate ttempt taken th yarky One of th muel * arrests were to Elizabe Seligson, In the Henry residen at 15 made n and from the living of Gar not vicinity | s, far ieorge Dunney treet plates stolen on one lof ¢ 0 {1 Dun- from bandits” automobi | E X CRELAN FINED Hartford cour a local young nd costs and given ntence of 60 days in charge of improper con- ving an alleged assault on vears oll Fast Hartford girl represented by Attorney Jos- Woods of this city. 825 t toda man, In I Jame [ was fined jail on Susp: 15 1 ph G |rPAD HERALD (‘L\Ssl}‘ll-:l),.—\lfi&\ |g0 west met Knapp |s {Intolerable Cruelty Divorce Suit Grounds Suit for on grounds of cruelty has been br against McK ought v James of this city by Pearl W. the writ is returnable in the for court of N Ha the first| Tuesday of November. Deputy Sher- iff Martin H. Horv James of Ne erved the pa- pers. the plaintiff sets mes were mar- 1923, in New forth that s ried on December 14, Britain. She claims a permission to resume name, Pearl Wilson sented hy Attorne of New Haven l'v She r 1win S. Pi AUTOS IN COLLISION Automobiles driven by Michael | Randida of 16 Beaver street and | William H. Bodwell of 50 Lenox | Place collided at the corner of § High and West Main streets sh after noon today, damaging hoth ars slightly. Ranchida was dri st on West Main street in tore Quadarella's car and Bodwell turned left into West Main street to Ranchida told Motorcycle Policeman W. S. Strolls he did not other car in time to stop. | The officer reported no cause for F = or i an arrest. (NEA, Los Angeles Burcau MePh , is one of the most unruffled persons cles during he rson, evange trial o ., smiling gaily, w. I t through a fence bullt to keep the crowds back. s, with her attorney, red cot Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. There Is No Substitute for Circulation In the days before the advent of the Audit*Bureau of Circulations many ingenious schemes were used to in- flate circulation as inducements to the advertiser. This was attempted substitution. The'preva]ence of such policies brought about the ne- cessity of an authorized authority to check these unfair methods. The A. B. C. was the result, and today the majority of leading publications in the United States and Canada look to the Bureau to verify their circula- tion, both for their own, as well as the advertisers’ pro- tection. We are proud to be members of the A. B. €. Our last report from the Bureau’s Auditor is open for your in- :pmmn and it will reveal no semblance of substitution tor the circulation we claim—and have Advertisements are frequently the most interesting news in the paper. Read them New Britain Herald OVER 13,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain With An Audited Circulation arges of conspiring to produce false | —— | | hour and a submerged speed of 10 | knots and boast of a cruising radius !o: 8,000 miles. The R was | launched on April 29, 1926 ang, the R-1 on Jul and both vessels, ‘anar successfully completing their s several weeks ago were formal- n accepted by the Peruvian governs ment. | At San Lorenzo Isiand marines will at base that was h tric Boat com nd formal livered to the Peruvian government n September 25. The base is one of the most modern in the world d is largely patterned after the United States submarine base in this city. SUBMARINES START ON'TRIP 0 PERU (Continued from First Page) type, and carefully designed to meet 5 the requirements of the Peruvian xovernment. They are of single hull construction and equipped with the most modern devices known to th art of submarine navigation. They are each equipped with four torpedo tubes and one 3-inch 50 caliber gun They are propelled on the surface two six cylinder Diesel engines, de- signed especially for them by the| New London Ship and Lngine com- pany, which bullt them at the Gro- | G e Lewis Davis, The submarines are 200 feet long, | day In a daring att displace §00 tons, are capable of a | from the Grafton cou surface speed of 14 knots per | FIREPLACE FIXTURES Andirons, Fire Sets, Wood Baskets, Wire Spark Guards, Cape Cod Lighters. base PRISONER KILLED NAH SO0 a Negro, was k Woodsville, ty il a turnke at The Abbe Hardware Co. 405 MAIN ST. TEL. 407 FORD OWNERS Special This Week for Ford Owners Reg.Price Install 30 Min. Bands $ 6.00 Reline 30 Min. Bands Valves Ground and Carbon Removed New Timer and Roll Change Oil Total This Week Only Oct. 18-23 Automotive Sales & Service con. 248 ELM STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE 2701 = | E<HUMAN PROGRESS rwusth e ALESS] “THE CACKLING OF GEESE SAVED ROME” THE HUMBLE GOOSE rose to heights of immortal fame by the concerted cackles of the startled flock that warned the Roman popu- lace of invasion! TopAY THE TELEPHONE, tele- graph and radio are signal stations for the swift transmission of warn- ings and reports in times of both danger and peace. News of every event of moment is dispatched from every part of the civilized world through the offices of The Associat- ed Press. Its ever vigilant army of 80,000 reporters gather the news that come to you in the The Assoriated Press dispatches. Read them daily—with your local news in The New Britain Herald