New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1926, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DALY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926. 8 —_—— s &?fi.“f‘&&“‘fifi Sanalt mitls awatt *C TURKISH MONTE CARLO |FLASHES OF LIFE: WEAF POLICY Sl | wortky to nold emtos who motH et [;HAPMAN REA[LY |ing death, had penned of “The Con HUSPITAL B[}AR[} S W]TNESSES SUICIDE‘[ TO BE TO KEEP THE PUBL]C HAPPY l'}‘ R h f| repeal the 18th amendment or who uv:mL Nymph.” The first time Col- is in favor of temperance. lonel Osborn revealed this side ot s of thousands w |Chapman was to an audience in B ULy selves Long Island. After reading Chap- Youthful Diplomat, Loser At Gam- | ence | H |man's criticism a representative of S———— Y . v :+ |Doubleday, Page & Co., came forth, | M-, o 1 bling Table, Thought To Have Conn, Prlson Board Oicial Dis- aia sir. cubors. ana remeriea wne MiS, Katherine D. Rapelye, ey % it was the best ticism of the book 2 . § 3 cusses Criminal |ever made. | Toeasurer, Submifs Report | conctanctnopte, oct. 28 ot | When Mr. Osborn read the criti- | . diz Palace, onoe the home of the iclsm to the Long Island audlence, | o the Enpo i Aront Springfield, Mass, Oct. 28—An |he did not : t first name the autho: The Woman's Ho: : 'r ‘“s had m; a intimate plcture of Gerald Chap- ”l was when the representative of |a balance of $2 lue to losses at the gambl man, breaking down In the midst|the publishing house asked the |a ar of activi iy of an effort to tell his life smry‘nuthora name that Colonel Osborn |the no: Hartford — Onse becomes an when the soul of him, Rabbl ells Connecticut realtors in drawing the distinctién between an Am n and an alien. — An effort to make| r will be the princi National Broadcas med to take ove ere will be no competi- spapers, it is announc- ramming of education oats of people who do Miss. — Mrs. Fl in addition to ca seven children, most is now Step Ipi She 1e bar. e law. Meride vCArera Ponselle sings rand. lett, — Music from th 1 for which Leopold Ticket speculator shortly before he went to the gal. |Fovoaled it rofiments Sl allhelor luctor of the Phila- READ HERALD ( 1 Y an atiac : F | Out o the best part of his life ses’ residence ¢ 1s strivi He 0 lows, has been drawn by Colonel FOR R Norrls G. Osborn ot New Have spent in prisons, said Colonel Os- Eanizations were as elimination of visual born, Chapman had developed ideas iy ould be a great Im- president of the board of prison di- i i 5 2 Jepor hcert he n rectors, who was a frequent visitor |°L, 21U {0 Tlson management. |yc ot Contaim =l Xt 5 4 ;3 “Chap n sald ome important |, ‘oo or help in de the method Robert G. Mitct ke condemned man in his cell |thing fs forgotten—that the prison | ircrecns B at ethersfield. e omat was borro & s known he recentl personal belongings of tiate the extravagant pays a man, feeds and clothes him, As Colonel Osborn has related |gives him bed. food, and entertain- he incident Chapman began to tell |ment, but it gives him nothing to of a 19 year old boy he sald he do,” Colonel Oshorn revealed. He — Education by noted hether to ae- the ages, who, ad, can be h ents 1s envisioned b Buoyant knew, who had no criminal in. said prison destroys with long sen- iesoancenrepit=d o soclet r complexion stincts, but who wgs restless and |tences or Impairs with less severe t beautiful woman in Con the soclety believes, wil i i i curfous and etole money out of |Sentences the creative instinet in he youth of the future such R A et 5 pure mischief. This boy was caught |Mmen- Chapman would go to Alaska De Repasl, 28 years old s as the youth of the pres- it by painting boughs and sent to Elmira, just as Chap- [21d there be allowed to ““.d“"‘f" a nent and popular in ccelving in- leaves over it aps energy, destroys confidence man was. When he came out of |trée bulld a cabin and even fur- first are on lit- Fr cuts down the earning power. Ud your system of constipation Dr. Edwards' Olive e them gently, tone , clear the eyes and normal | niture w the prison area. There prison he found that his mother's |Trure Within the priso it d deal in this thought, I hair had turned white. Chapman's |,y 500 d°2! 1n mother died when he was young, ; but his aunt became mother to him. Tt {s helieved that Chapman‘SAYS U.S. FUNDS WENT and fell in love witk daughter | ary officer [ Agassiz excuse of de- world's recor Angelo on art. and a $300,000 plant said to be Russian m have used 1 to com Atlanta — Mods - 3 2ol two Ameri ound of vegetable ine had this woman in mind. | WO d 348 and t arn little chance” to ea rescribed to patients for “'As Chapman told this story,” Col- | F R | days to next year's opr amateu ce of calomel. They onel Osb” 1 t« a Springfield audi- S 847, was held = on bowels and ence Tuesday night, “he reached over the table for his handkerchief British Mine Workers' Leader Claims | and there were tears in his eves. | Later I told thir incident to the pris- Money Raised Here Never on psychiatrist. He told me that cac! Strikers. from that story a barrier had arisen | Rtcached between Chapman and myself that| Rotherham, England, Oct. 28 (R— would never be surmounted. He Was | The charge has been made here in d her affections by ar admirers and | e Des Molnes — It now hat not only did Marion Edwards' Olive Tablets the daily grind. happy men and wo- regularly as an aid eir everyday tasks. Know them by their olive color, 15¢, rle on t he Same {ime we bee sson of W son correct.” a speech by Joseph Jone 3 e 7 SpEo Psychiatry e:plains this reaction |of the Yorkshire Miners' a fon buiaC Sunday Sesqui Now ot Chapman by the theory that bY lang member of th official miners & 5 25000 n Supreme Court | | the relation of *he incldent Chapman | gelegation swhich recently ted 5357 In !{)“F’" S fi(; had created an emotional barrler be- |yno Trnited States, that the hun tween himself and Colonel Osborn |o¢ thousands of dellars collected in which no amount of soclal attritlon | America by supposed comrades, os could wear down. Had Chapman |tongiply for the relief of the strik been able to break through the bar- |ing British miners, was actually em- rier he would hava gone on t0 1:- |pigved in paving communist propa- eal his whole life history. Falling | gandists in the mining area to break throug it—the wall around |~ r Jones sald that only $1,000 his most tender and preclous mem- |o¢ a1l the money collected by these ory—he retreated into th> silence imen reached the miners' federa which had always characterized him. |Hg aqded that when the coal s No Arch-Criminal |was settled he intended to “An actor a dc'ettante, a vanity iy entire energy to rooting out com- and the projection ~f a great e£o.” munism in the coal fields. is the character given the dead ban- i dit by Colonel Osborn. “Taken all in all,” he sald, “Chap- Thlee Dle When man was not an arch-criminal. He | Train Hits Man was largely a dilettante, a vanity and | Grelfenburg, Austria, Oct, 28 (P — the projection of a great ego. HIS [The old Austrian proverb that \ nafls, for instance, were amays’mamws occur in threes has prov- beautifully kept, like a woman's. |ed correct here. 1 And since T have talked with Shean| A prominent citizen t I am convinced that he Is A weak- |self In front of an expres minded man, easlly led. Chapman, was crushed to death however, was an actor and he dra- officer investigating the suicide was s matized himeelf. In a certaln way 1 stricken with apoplexy and dled liked him, but whatever his traits | within a few minutes. A <l\f|'v)v rd were, Chapman unquestionably was |who had seen the suicide from a not a super-criminal nor a man of [tree overlooking the railroad excentional liter r merit.” \ff‘ll to the ground and w K Chapman as a literary eritio [ The three fur nerals were held on ' e emerged from Colonel Osborn's talk |sama d: | Sunday operation | exposition | anent sition on 1794 aring ot NORMAL ALUMNAE SCCIAL ate social and danc ain and police mip of Normal school gradu nd patronesses for tr be Mr. an IEAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Fabrics that hold their shape like a bazi/oz'flg becmty, without the coax of 2 pressing iron This is a strenuous age . . . for cloth- Youw'll find two varieties of this heavy ing. The motor car and other rapid service fabric in Kuppenheimer Fall traasits keep men on the go...and clothes— TIGERTWIST — the wrinkle- their clothes on double-duty. proof wonder woolen. TROJAN WEAVE —the Jim Corbett of fabrics . . . genteel but powerful! . ., , long wearing . . . smart looking. 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