New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1926, Page 4

1 NEW BR ITAIN DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926. OSBORNE, PRISON REFORMER, DEAD Drops Dead on Street—Was Once Auburn Mayor 21 (P Auburn, city ted known ¢ Thomas Mott tionally famous for I behalf of prison reform, was fo dead on the sidewalk near the Second Presbyterian chur: re last evening, where he had stricken by heart dis Those who found his body to recognize it an’ not until been taken to an underta lishment was it identific eck with th aved upon it w Osborne re 1wt ily entered Auburn prison as a pris- oner, to study the actual life of the convits as a means of furthering his work or prison reform and which he still wore, furnished the first clue to his ident experience within the wa suggested many reforms, some of which Mr. Osborne had an oppor- tunity to put into effect as w Sing Sing prison, an given by former Gove N. Y. Oct is mourning its Osborne, int activities jch Mr n he voluntar prison at Ports: the war. While Mr. Osborne won his chief neote in formation of the m jal wel- fare leagues for convicts and his ather activities for th rison popu- Jation, he was aiso active in political and clvie affal An independent democrat itics, he served as mayor of and was once candidate for in pol Auburn lieuten- was FLASHES OF LIFE: WILL PROVIDES FOR THROWING DIAMONDS INTO SEA Assoclated At I v | Just let f on a hot day ¥ under a tree concer| ing to a band New York-—A 1 ta lark for a fter completing her trip from to New York in a costy fat d diet of s02 whiskey mmel Al bany wool on sugar vore Ruth in a sponsored by the Bi i Maine. The hand- writing of President Coolidge (Gen- 1:1) appears first i ser not the 1 v York—Ning Wilcox Putnam’s nse in a suit over a note for $3 the atiff, John J 7 ittorney represented { obtain for her a divorce in 500 is that Schwartz, an nderson by s this. She rida was vacated in Rhode Island. Cambridge, Mrs. James H, Mass. Woods, sor, stipulates her diamonds shall be cast into the sea. Her body was found in the Atlantic, after she had vanished from The will of 1} here {called to testify wife of a that | dress the wuthorities. Federation of Cremation re are too many and, some Scotch think hey plan to ask parliament to 1o something about it. In five years been 45,000 imm from t ce state, New York—Mrs. Winona, Minn., thinks she has 5. L. King, of who is petite and ot the biggest cle- phant ever brought down by a woman or a man either, is on her way to Africa with husband and son tor more biz game. Two years ago she shot an clepRant 11 feet 6 inches high and 27 or more from end Danbury—Me New Haven fir Robinson, m expert, has been in Hall-Mills case ey ey tam(ord—Tolice cis Lamb for alleged the ¢ Haven where her sister Mr McHugh was arrested similar charge Hartford — Right Rev. Art Fo Winnington - Ingram, bishop of London, plays 15 holes golf in driving rain Hartford—Peter Drago, 43, is ar- rested fn hospital where he is al Irged to have administered narcotics to a paticst “taking the cure.” New Haven—West Point plan 1s-minute parade on Haven green when herg for Army gams October 30, cadets New Yale- feet | on child, he is band hahe Svetl of whom Wright contends the father. The divorced hu of the dancer has a writ of corpus demanding that be produced in superior court in Chicago. Wright and his companion were held without charge for police i where both wanted ges of adultery preferred | by Valdemar Hinzenberg, the dan- cer's former husband. Other legal complications include a suit for | 8100,000 for alienation of affcction brought against Mme. Milanoff by Miriam Nocl Wright, estranged wife of the architect. When police entered the cottage at Wildhurst, 20 miles from here, where the architect lived under the name Richardson,” he was en- are ume of an autoblography. When asked trang 1 wife, Miriam Noel Wrigl architect, questioned, My wife? My wife? S in the next | room,” pointing to the room in | which the dancer was at the tim | Wright, who is in Chicag i d4 herself as “very h f co ©," to learn that the f es were in custody. Hinzenberg eft Chicago at once for Minneapo- lis. The curved sword of scimitar the favorite w on of war of Druses. The knife comes next. warriors wield the &ecimitar tremendous skill and strength. is the Al with gaged in dictating to a stenograph- | er the last chapter of the first vol. | RORABACK RULE S {Moiris Calls on Yoters fo End/!m “Personal Dominance” of State | concerning his es- ¢ you won' votes that Denielson, Oct. Morris, rnor, the ating Roraback cmplifies. “Aim At Roraback” ago,” essage from an old | days few I had a politics but T belleve that ishing for my sue- ge was 1l you wish and any ly, but if you knock the re- | you'll lose a lot of otherwise you'd get. “Now, I'm not a politician in the |ordinary sense of the word and I'm |going to be free to say to you that I don't want your vote unless you want to end not merely Mr. Rora- back as governor in fact, sort of government that Mr. back stands for and Knock J hurt it party 21 @ - Charlusl democratic nominee, speaking at a rally last t attacked what he characteriz- “centralized, government stands for and ex- | !centralized, personal, |government. Admire J. H.'s Skill “I cannot but admire him for his and organizing ability but as a governmental institution, he and lall that he represents as a condition of autocracy in fact, s hateful to I am a free American with al- | |most inherited memories of t [liberties that our forefathers fought |o - to recover from rulers of his type. All my instincts ebel |against invasion of those rights.” matism. |static coples of the for | |been compared with handwriting and 'GOVT. T0 MAKE GOOD ON | nasies ana "5 SOLDIER'S PAY STOLEN Allotment | personal | that J. the family name Holt Spri Man® pringfield Man's Army LOCATE Mr. Morris Hod Becn Forged—Parents | sand London girls are He has been Were in Want Springfield, Mass. Oct. 21 (P—a |0 | Springfield mother’s slx-year losing Ifight to recover the allotments sent |to her by her soldier son while with {the army of occupation in Germany, |and the discovery, after an appeal | in effect, officials are alwa ody's feelings |to United States Senator Gillett, that {and been forged and cashed iniy " oo Tihoncacd are |Springfleld, were brought to 1ight| ¢ aeain. | here last night. i James E. Holt, sent to Germany | in May, 1919, arranged to surpris but . Rora- exemplifies— |of his pay. While in Germany was sent to a hospital, he phone. dominating | (rom partial loss of memory. When | |he returned home the following year, | | bowever, he was the surprised one, | |for none of the allowance from his {five months' pay had been received {and his parents were in need, { father having been crippled by rheu. [Army Men Whose Plane Struck The government has indicated it 21~ | will make good the false payments. | "¢ | Meanwhile inspectors are trying to d out who recefved the Holt al- |totments by mistake, forged |ehecks and cashed them. checks pronounced voung soldler’s allotments. ISSING GIRLS” London, Oct. 21 (P—Two thou-fourth corps area. rissing” every year, but only on 500 remains untraced and than 10 per cent remain unfound |y for more than a fortnight. engaged on the ||z task of tracing these mi nd iteds said that 50 per cent should |dropped from the skies, presumably | never have been reperted missing. for the purpose of frightening the | | Of the total of missing persons in {negro cotton pickers as a joke. |the allotment checks had gone astray | . hole of England, less than two | For the first time the Black Sea | and Mediterranean ports {his parents by sending home half |Turkey are to be linked up by tele- ped or flown low. A search for in- The whole of Anatolia is {o!jured winzs or struts was made, and suffering | have a network of phon HOLD ARMY PILOTS FOR KILLING VETERAN the | |3 Aged Confedcrate, Arrested I In Alabama. | Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 21 (Pr— | Three army aviators were under ar- Irest here today, accused of Killing the {an aged Confederate veteran by Photo- |swooping down from the clouds and have | giriking him with gn airplane. HOIS | 1hg three are Lieut. A. J. Leh- fOr- | nan of Indlana, J. C. A. Dennison are working ¢ phode Island, and Claire Stroh. Mrs. on the theory that some one Withiy,j ¥ C. Richa, is, commander of | recelved the |1, Maxwell 1ying field, ordered | {them in arrest last night, pending {arrival today from Atlanta of Col. | |Henry S. Wagner, inspector of the They are charg- oluntary manslav~hter, and courtmartialed. Browder, 83, was slain hile inspecting one of the cotton plantation. Also, Henry, a negro who stood ing girls. inearby, was injured wher a plane reported as jed with probably will Frank G. terday Spectal | fields in The plane went on, leaving no never heard |trace, and it was ! arned at Max- {well field that nearly every aviator | {at the post was in the alr at the 1e of the killing. Mechanics de- of Asiatic!pied that any of the planes had dip- {the arrests followed B. C. PORTER SONS s e WRIGHT AND PARKMOLR day of Ann Harding, whose home is Architeet and Montenegrin ant governor. He for many vears owner and publisher of the Auburp Citizen. He wrote two hook “Within Prison and Fall Showing of D JURNITURE and who plays on Broadway in clety and Prisons Mo At ol arnel Womay ited.” The for- Mr. Oshorne was bor Anburr ) ML s September 23, 1850. He was grad- |0 ] i P;v‘l{';ayir;::fi’r;:w: :.n "‘;,50{"(’”‘3“;';‘f{su i | “Yellow”, and the placs is the Little Mr. Osborne's survivors are his [Church Around the Corper, sons, David M., Charles D., Lithgow | s and Robert Osborne of Auburn and | Terlin—Nev o ) his sister, Mrs. J. J. Storrow of Bos. | hearing the likeness of Frederiek the ton. His wife, who was Agnes Dev- |Great are regarded by communists ens of Cambridge, Mass, died 30 |a provocation to the working classes, vears ago. and they demand suppression of the issue. Sea bathing was held scandalous | in England until the beginning of the ninth eentury, and persons who |« took a dip in the ocean were apt to |Lierr De foreibly “retrieved” by those who | ly in thought they had gone mad. Noted Dancer Are Located Near Minneapolis. Minneapolls, Minn.,, Oct. Frank Lloyd W famous archi- and his housekeeper com- panion, Mme, Olga Milanoff, a Mon- tenegrin dancer, hoth wanted by Wisconsin authorities as an out- | Erowth of the architect’s difficul. ties with his estranged wite, were in the county fall today. ‘o o G crn - AT Eng.—Having had a narrow 'm being cremated George haw feels he must go slow. | yublic speaking invitation to ad- Hu Very Low Prices In the children’s ward are Mme. Milanoff's nine year old daughter Svetlana and an eight-months old — This is the time of year that people are putting new pieces cf Furniture and Rugs into their home to live in comfort and con- tentment during the long winter months. Special Offering— New Haven Gas Light Co. The New Haven Gas Light Company, stock of which is now quoted at about $63.50 to $65 a share, furnishes gas to the City of New Haven and vicinity. In 1925 the company had a gross revenue of $3,063,000 and a net income of $611,388. Prior to October 31, 1926, each share of New Haven Gas Light Company stock may be exchanged for one share of preferred stock and one-half share of comr mon stock in the Connecticut Gas and Coke Securi- ties Company, a new holding corporation to be organized to hold such stock in the New Haven Gas Light Company and other gas companies as it may acquire. GATELEG TABLES ‘Always useful in many ways. We have them in various sizes and styles BEDROOM FURNIITURE Our Suites are distinctive and well made. We have the new designs in Walnut, Mahogany, Maple and Enamel colors. A four-piece syite similar to the one pictured above is only $186‘50 at Porter's. Other Suites at $124.00 $146.00 $197.00 $269.00 $347.00 at $21.50 $23.00 $25.00 $32.00 The payment of a $3 dividend on the preferred stock of the new holding company will be guaranteed by the Koppers Company (a large and successful cor- poration with subsidiaries engaged in many lines of work, including the manufacture of gas and by-prod- uct coke plants), or a coke company to be organized by the Koppers Company for the purpose of supply- ing gas to the New Haven Gas Light Company. During the fust ninety days after the new coke com- pany begins supplying gas, the Koppers Company agrees to purchase the new common stock of the proposed Connecticut Gas and Coke Securities Com- pany, as it may be offered, at $25 a share. COGSWELL CHAIRS Comfortable? — Very! You surely want at least one in your home. $45.00 $49.00 $54.00 $69.00 DINING ROOM FURNITURE 1 You surely will want a new Suite before Thanksgiving. Our new Suites are particular good value. We have one made in Grand Rapids which is only $219_00 for the complete eight pieces. Other Suites at $97.00 $149.00 $197.00 $257.00 $469.00 $750.060 $65 a share, the present price of New Haven Gas Light Company stock, is equivalent to $52.50 for the new preferred stock paying a $3 guaranteed dividend nmlL.filZ.SO for cach one-half share of the common StOCK. We recommend the purchase of New Haven Gas Light Company stock so as to obtain the new preferred stock for investment and the common stock for the future. If interested, please communicate with us. Circular giving details will be sent on request. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges [ SECRETARY DESKS Complete convenience with lots of space for books and papers. $32.75 $65.00 $75.00 $89.00 B. C. PORTER SONS BREAKFAST SETS Simply step in and choose your color. We have them both finished and unfinished. $21.00 $33.50 $42.50 $57.00 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-1141 31 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Telephone 2040