New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 8

8 CHICAGO AS SEEN BY A_N_QI_JTSIIJER’ Intimate Glimpses o Scenes in the Windy City Chicago, Nov. only rialto hookshop soon will he no more. This house of literature in a mo- dest store on theatrical white way, when its lease expires. Actors and actresses fai prportion of its Many of them great readers, anc not are collectors to whom ¢ first edition, a fine binding or a rare volume appeals just second to a first night. There's Ernest Hiaat, for ir Hiatt is a vaudevillian who has t eled from one cnd of the country to the other Whenever he strikes a town, the book store is one irst places he looks up. Hiatt s been collecting rare and valuable books and first editions of rare an ors for years. He can not carry hi collections with him, so he sends them b to his sister's home in Columbus, Ohio. DOGS WILT BI received thre dogs today, Samuel ont street reporting that on the leg on Lawlo Pader of reporting that yard at 111 a by a famil bit him on 1} ky of Farmington that dog owned of must move make up a customers. d L a fe nee. av- DOGS com- Cole Imer whil Belden at was in a Ka gton S. NAVY ot to- States ENLISTS IN UL William Linn of William stre e in United sond class pat 20 to Newport, and will then signed of Uncle Linn enlisted throngh It 1l lay nay er. v as He a inin to on Toc: man, TPUBLICAN {(P—Democrs t con- Hous > 10 con- who has ative at HONOLULL Honolulu, Nov lqu s d the elec ton, republica over Will n Ha Washington ii’s the CRILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruity laxative for stom- ach, liver, bowels ‘California Fig Syrup’ can't harm children and they love it & doesn’ bile is cl of 1 well and pla All menting the bow tem ful food Is p h out children . “fruity Ails to ef Dir we this lax- tomor your dru fornia 1 . healing iver in a sootl When the liver ar forming 5¢, 30c, Goc. |[New Haven Man Held, | Unable to Get Bonds | New Haven, Conn., Nov. 3.—Un- | der bond of $4,000, which he has not vet furnished, C. H. Ricker is being | held for the superior court on| charges of embezzlement resulting from the alleged appropriation of | |$6,620.08 in goods and money from |his employers. At the time of his larrest Ricker was said to have con- ed the thefts, telling that he had {stolen china and glassware articles | some of them, according to him, prominent in local society. Th names of the women involved have estimates of losses for which Ric !is held responsible were $20, X STATES SEEM 10 BE HORE WOIST om First Page) (Continued ¥ the 1Sth amendm The results were about three to one against| the prohibition law. | Such returns as had been report- ed from Wisconsin showed a vote | wor of 2.75 per cent | beer with 97,362 against it. In some of the citles ratio ran as high five to one for the proposal. In Montana on a straight out proposal 1t t e bone law, precinets of the d reported today bhut for repeal and on Montana and Nevada Helena, Mont, Nov. 3 (P—Repeal ¢ the Montana prohibition law was ted on the of et from 2 of the 1,481 precinets. The vote: r repeal 11.156; against $,888. A heavy wet vote was in the cities, | vot c Reno, Nevada, Nov. 3 (A—Nevada | voters who ballotted on two prohi- | is yesterday, had piled almost 4 to 1 against in returns compiled bition questic up a vote of the Elsewhere ov. 3.—Prohibition figured as an issue in several of the senatorial and gubernatorial con- tests, and in cight states some fea- ture of the dry laws was voted on iirectly c-wide referendum, but th and drys were still figuring over the incomplete returns today announcing their de- luctions. Governor Smith in New York and Governor Ritehie in Mary- land ran on wet platforms, while Governor Donahey of Ohio was en- s dry. Frank L. Smith, the ul republican senatorial can. | in Tlinois, was endorsed by Ant ague. “supe was the appella- pplied by the league to Wil- | liam are in Pennsylvania, In Onio Senator Willis, republican and rdent dry, won handily over for- tor Pomerene New York Referendum ting by referendum for modifi- ion of the Volstead act, New k state returned a wet majority i about 3 to 1. The voters of Tlii- nois, passing judgment on a similar apparently indorsed it by a substantial majority Wisconsin returns established an v overwhelming lead in favor of for 2.75 per cent heer, ncomplete figures showed orities in 1 favor f a modification appeal to congress. At the same time available reports from California and Monwna showed for repeal of the stafe nt acts. while Missouri do, voting on the sams were recording majorities in the negative The of Senator Butler In Massachusetts was claimed as a his succesful 1ssues York, as wets before A on wet a majioritics enforcem and Color stion, victory by the w smocratic opponent, former Sena- tor Walsh, having cast his lot long with {he modificationists. Demo- fon party spokesmen, however, to describe the result as to President Coolidge, who singled Senator Butler as the only na andidate to receive his personal endorsement. er o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1926. HALL-HILLS JURY (UICKLY SELECTED (Continued From Page 1.) brother and ward of Mrs. Hall, until his arrest and indictment devotea most of his time to being an hon- orary fireman in New Brunswick. He 3 (M — Chicago's |88 Bifts for various woman friends, |inherited $260,000 and lived with his sister. He was indlcted with his ter and brother. Finger ' prints said to be his were found on a Randolph street, the [not been made public. The original |card at the feet of Rev. Hall. Henry De La Bruyere Carpender, 53, a cousin of Mrs. Hall and her brothers, built a fortune of $150,000 as a Wall street broker. He claims he was at dinner with friends on the ght of the murder. He was in- dicted with his cousins, but is due for trial later. M Jane Gibson, known as the Pig Woman, is the state’s chief wit- ness. She is a former circus rider who now is a plg farmer. claims to have witnessed the murder wh riding a mule in scarch of corn thieves. Ralph V. M. Gorsline, vestryman in Dr. Hall’s church, was with Mis Catherlne Rastall, a member of th choir led by Mrs. Mil n it was committed ence in the lane was not fil four years after the murder w Their prese revealed 1 me. friend of Mrs. Mills before her af- fair with Rev. Hall. and has children, s, husband of the mur- | ir singer, denies that he knew of his wife's love affair. e was sexton of Rev. Hall's church and was friendly with the Hall fam His dauchter, Charlotte, was in hig school four years ago and is now working. A month after the murder she appealed to the governor for an unbiassed investigation. Supreme Court Listens To Appeals Made Today Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 3 (P) - The supreme court of errors in ses- sion in Bridgeport today heard argi- ments in the appeal from the deci sion of the superfor court of New Haven county in the case of M Delaney against Julia, John and Mary Kennaugh, all of Waterbury. The action was brought to have the conveyance of the property of the late Margaret Kennaugh to Wil- liam Kennaugh set aside and the property reconveyed to John Ken- naugh, the administrator of the tate of Margaret Kennaugh. Fairfield county cases are set for !argument tomorrow. Five Team RoTlfiolo League Is Assured New Haven, Nov. 3 (® — Roller polo is coming to New Haven this winter. After much uncertainty, this has been assured by the procural of music hall for the home games. The New Haven team will be a member of a new league composed of teams from Holyoke, Springfield, Hartford, New Britain and this city. A bus ness mecting of those interested in the league will be held tonight at Hartford. RMITS mits representing building o ‘rations totalling more 1 million dollars were issucd during the month of October, according to a report from the building dey ment today. cd for the month ran over $1,000. The report in detail is as follows: Number of frame buiidings 96, to- tal value $271,532; number of brick buildings 29, total value $238,16 number of aiterations 63, total value total numbe of total valuation $549,017. Total :mount of fees collected $1,160. There were 101 tenement buildings constructed and four stores. IN SOUTHINGTON COURT Th ton vouths, charged with breaking nd entering the J. Lacourciere Co. hardware store in Plantsville on Oct. 18 were scheduled for a hea ing In Southington town court la afternoon. Detective Sergeant linger and Sergeant O'Mara of the local police department will testify the cases. She | in De | Rusey's lane, near the scene of tha | e is said to have been a | He is married The total fees collect- | permits, | cases of the three Southing- | - ——————————————————————————= Drivers Escape Hurts in Automobile Collisions | Automobiles driven by Louis A | Cassella of 70 Oak street an | Charles Forosik of 168 Grove st | collided at the corner of North and Oak streets about 7:50 o'clock 1 evening, damaging both machines. | Horosik was driving west on North | street and the other car, coming lin the opposite direction, turned |into Oak street just ahead of Horo- sik's car. The left front fender and | the bumper on Horosik's car were | damaged, and the right front fen- | der and the bumper on the other car were damaged. | Misjudgment of d colision Detween driven by Miss Helen V. Nelson of Kensington and Gildo Fusari of 957 Stanley street in front of 13 Summer street, about 5 o'clock last evening, Officer Feeney reported |after an investigation. Miss Nelson wag driving no nd the other car was coming in the opposite direction. Cars were | parked on hoth sides of the street [and, in attempting to pass, the drivers did not judge proper and their machines scraped each other. Fusarl claimed his car had come to a stop b it was struck. The front spring, left der and the front bumper on | Nelson's car were damaged a left front fender on I was broken. nce caused a automobile front fen- M 1 the car Autoist Is Exonerated After Fatal Accident Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 3 (T} Coroner John J. Phelan today finds no criminal responsibility for the death of Mrs. Ethel Feeney, of hols, which followed injuries ceived whe the automobile in which she was riding was struck by 'a New Haven switch train at Trum- bull, October 2 Several other oc. cupants of the machine were injur- ed In his finding the coroner st that the warning bell of the locon tive had been sounded continually from the time the train had left Bridgeport until soon a it passed the scene of the crash. The car was being operated at the time hy Milton Brelsford, 15 of "{‘rnmhu]l, a Dbrother of the dead woman. ed “Cue Thugs” Again Must Return to Stand Trial Bridgeport, Nov. (P —Three of the nine convicted * e thu " now serving long terms in state prison at Wethersficld for assaulting clothing worke Stamford wiil be brought back to Bridgeport November 4 to stand trial for alleged aggrevated as- saults upon clothing workers ployed her Th Max Baer now serving a term of four to years for the Stamford James Corti, serving three years and Samuel Rosenberg, serving three to five same offense, All came here from New York and were nt up from superior court less than two weeks ago. are cven POSTS $5,000 BOND port, Conn., Nov. 5,000 have been posted 1o s from the coun pending trial, of George . Steiger of Richmond Hill, N charged with the theft of a quantity of liquor reseription blanks from ices in thi Bor doctors city. The hond form of $1,500 in cash and fied check from David 8. Feinber of Columbus Circle, New York, has been posted with the clerk of the city court. Tollowing the posting of the bond the case was continued to Noyember 15, MRS, ROSS yenne, W turns from 438 precinets in Tuesday today indicated that | Ross, the country's governor, had been Ross, the democratic reelection {o the state chair, was t republican, the t Ross 1 Em {republican cand held leads {much larger than Emerson | were practically conceded election. in t erti- TRAILING i s clection early Nellie Taylor first woman d. Mrs. nomince for 29, Other the distance | UPON ELECTION \Says Public” Evidently Likes! - What It Pags for Tylerville, Conn., Nov. 3 P—With | !4 smile on his face and showing no | TYLER COMMENTS ' | | Jensen, of ford, C !signs of sorrow over hi: | the polls yesterda Senator Bingham, the democratic | nominee Rollin U. Tyler today com- | | mented on the outcome with the | mark that he thought the state *'gets hat it pays for and likes what it Mr. Tyler said of the outcome ree with Senator Bingham that | the result of the clection in Con- | necticut appears to be a vote of | | confidence in the republican party nd in the senator himself. It en- dorses his record and the manner in which he passed from the governor- | ship of a few hot in the senate States, urthermore. senator by rea- of this overwhelming endorse- ment at the polls scems to be amply | justified in voting to seat a senator, Smith of Iilinois of Vare of it he should have so. inasmuch as the icut approve of the ction in trying to ith and Vare from havir rmous corruption funds i It a i seat of the United | the son cither nnsylvania to do of € yeopl 150 seems to me to have been | by the election the methods and management Henry Loraback, as leader of lican party, in controlling | 1 appointments which private in ch he represents thereby grave question of sound political | morals, for the present at lcast, | Imingly supported by the of Connecticut. s what it pays for demonstra tion and a s GAROL, DEFINITELY “0UT” Rumanian Minister Says Marle's | Oldest Son Never Will Become King of That Country. New York, Nov. Crown Prince Car his right of throne of Ruma ed as “defini announced Cretzia Ir 3 s renunciation of succession to has heen and absolute, here today by nee to s v Rumanian gton. Arrangements have establish a r Mic! I minister to Wash- been made to| for rol’s son, | now about 5 years old, in | ney tion of King Ierdinand. Fears Accident, Jumps Fro: Putnam, Conn., Nov. 3 (P)—Iear- that the car in which she was ng with r husband t night ri was going to crash into a car com. |ence establishing fraud and that in ing from the opposite dircction, Mrs. Philip LaFlamme of Grosvenordale, jumped and »d serious ju ull fracture. is at the Day Kimball hospital. cars did not collide. recei in- he I'he WORK > team of Burritt Grange ts first appearance of the st Hartford on Triday 30 candidates will be fourth degree. This team much attention last vear for the excellenge of its work the novelty of the costumes A harvest supper will follow © exercises. BANK ( The New » held cvening in {he bank. fractiv Hallowe neheon he deg malke n in evening when en the tracted th at R, HOUD SOCIAL | tain Trust Co. piv'ls’! Hallowe'en soclal last | the directors’ room of quarters were at- d ted for the affair. xames were enjoyed and . 1y n was s READ H ALD ('l'\.\\].l-'l 3| TEFEREE 2> UINPIR, WOULD & EVERY HING- O TIME- THE— e T WHS — MO Rah-rahTMatrimony GHEERLEADER WOULDNT LET THE WEDDING: MARCR LAG- | i geodetic survey and the lighthouse | service as well as the navy. Miss Minnie D. Jensen of Hartford to Wed in New York. (Special to the Herald) New Perry, Britain, Conn., and Miss Minnie D. Levesque street, Hart- obtained a license to wed he! Me., New York, Nov. 3 (#—The extent s duration fo a |Of the democratic victory in yester- day’s parent as the belated returns trickled in today. The en‘ire state ticket, with |the possible exception general was captured by the demo- crats. With only 233 upstate districts [to be heard from Governor had a plurality of 272 lden 1. Mills wreme Court Justice Robert F. agner, the Uni to wave, worth, 12 year unrepor 312,215; The T of the legislature although they lost ats in the senate and eight in two s Two Couples Married A double wedding took place this morning B R became Im cet ficating. The first couple was attended o as couple were M Sinclair’s Petition Before Supreme Court Washington, Nov. 3 (A—The civil | the event of the death or indisposi- | SUit to cancel the Teapot Dome ofl leases and Harry preme Sinclair, PERRY-JENSEN Francis E. Perry of This City and Nov. Lind York, of onn:, re today. defeat at |nounced they would be married In ¢ United States | the municipal chapel hcre today. Mr. Perry was born and _ | Priscilla Perry. n. |Empire State Landslide Practica te election ti s . democer ted State ry on the J ted Wad epublicens At Sing 7:30 Heart Sokolowskl of bride of the street cz kelmn . Rev. Walter Nowakowski 0[-‘l Ir se Sokolo attendants s H aid and ¥ contra ¥. Sinclair ourt today . asking a 1 Car and Is Hurt circuit court decision a In asking a rev tended that the court of appeals in- correctl reachin, sregarded w tes dr. INVITED TO CONFERENC Leaders of the Jewish community of New tations from Nathan Straus, nation- hant ally kn thropis Palestine, which will be held in Bos- on on expected to bring together the most prominent Amor g Dr 1 BOY RUNS INTO TROLLEY Thomas Crucitallo, aged 12, of 39 was brought to ers last evening street, A o'clock who a troll str ADMIRAL COLBY DIES Boston, Nov. 3 (A —Rear Admiral wing un v found that g its concl ing the ul Britain ha own me to attend November Jew. w by Officer 1id the boy had run against car at M s and cut his head. ADS | Was able to go to his home. Harrison Gray Oti retired, day aft New, he ha | | | W FIC s 61 WEA SERVICE INC. | died at hi er a short Bedford on January 28, 1846, 1 served - i The ORIG Malted Nourishing-! ‘Digestibl The Home Food-Drink for All Ages is the son of Henry and According to his application, he was divorced by his first wife Evelyn Porter Perry, | Hartford, in 192 «p | born in New Britain daughter of Christian | Hansen Jer crest of the Smith defeating James who has spent the last in the uppcr liouse of con- With only 217 upstate districts the vote wa:. Wagner 1,- orth 1,1 church became bridesmaid brother of the fundamental rules of | evidence ritainites who have re- invitations are Morris Cohn, Morris Dunn, Samuel Menus and | Attorney Irving I. Rachlin, BY RA —Francis E. street, New en Action for $2 The couple an- Berlin against in Bangor, | Bast Hartford sky of Lerlin, t | result of an occ in | January Miss Jensen was and s the and Annie | damaged prope; The plaintift uary 5, 1926, au tersection of t tlon Miss Galpi lly Complete | Berlin became more ap- | e s two trees and “rolling down a The papers wi Sherifi Martin city and the w of attorney Smith 506 over Og- | the peace of Be Action for $1 | against Samuel Bros., charging bill. Attorney candidate for enate, was swept o W. Wads- iis returnable ir thira Monday |stable Fred Wi pers. Joseph Mikol |torney Monroe |suit for $100 da 5,138. retained control | |Jotka, for alleged non-payment of a Ibill. Constable Ipapers and the le Ceremony |November. Action for $3( brought against e and Wood o'clock at the when Miss Short street .nd Miss Anna |claims damages the bride of |delivered. Cons Iserved the pape tore on Church |returnablo in th |Monday of Nov s of 120 Kelscy | by cousin of the and Tenatius | bride, as it |United Cleaners Sy 1 |claiming that a gt |turnable in the farold Messenger | "™ seconc cts made with reached the su- in a petition by review of the ainst him. inclair con- t there was evid- the usion court in | and inferences. ve received invi- and philan- a conference on 21, and which is of the count police at 6:45 John Kennedy, lain and Myrtle The boy Colby, U. 8. N, home here to- Iness. Born in with the coast INAL Milk SUES FOR DAMAGE Berlin Woman Names Two Drivers in Near Gollision instituted by Miss Ruth Galpin of |gela M. Lacava of this city, as the when a truck driven by Nielson broke through a fence and defendants were approaching the in- and Berlin street, at which intersec- | Nielson, in driving his machine, at- (tempted to avoid collision with the |that the truck dove through a fence {on the Galpin property, broke down | fore Franklin N. Bacon, justice of | represents the plaintiff and the writ [the city court the third Monday o g company by the City Coal . ompany arl Olson of |ney Irving I Rachlin. suit for $100 damages Monday of November. Deputy Sher- iff Horwitz served the papers. The Edison Unit company through Attorney Gordon, has brought three suits, one for 20 against Di Pietro of Bristol, one for $100 agalnst M. Atoshian and one for $15 against A. Tricorio of Bristol. The writs are Ireturnable in the city court of New | Britain the third Monday of Novem- |ber. Deputy Sherift Horwitz served |the papers. Market Not Affected By Election Results New York, Nov. 3 (P—Wall Street which has a habit of registering its reaction to outstanding news and | business developments through the |stock market, failed to show any outward manifestation of either ap- proval or disapproval of electoin re- | sults In today's early trading. Prices | fluctuated in the same uncertain | manner that has characterized most sessions in recent weeks. The natural assumption was that Wall Street already had anticipated the results. Judged by the betting odds which prevailed earlfer in the week, the chlef surprise was the de- feat of Senator Wadsworth in New | York. Senator Butler's defeat Massachusetts had been forecast in lispatches from the Boston branches of some of the large commission houses. The only activity directly assocls |ated: with' the election was . the strength and activity of the local tractions. ¢ - GRANDMOTHER KNEW |there was nothing so good for con- gestion and colds as mustard. But |the old-fashioned mustard plaster byrned and blistered. Musterole gives the relief and {help that mustard plasters gave, |without the plaster and without the Winkle served the |Dlister. writ is returnable in| 1t is a clean, {made with [rub it i |disappears. " Musterole for bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup. stiff asthma, neuralgia, headache, { mmbago, pains and aches Y |back or Zoints, sprains, sore muscies, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, |colds of the chest (it may prevent | pneumonia). RIN TRUCK 00 damages has been John R. Nielson of and Stanley Michal- hrough Attorney An- “jrrence in Berlin last rty of Miss Galpin. claims that on Jan- utowaobiles of the two he Midatetown road n has her residence. with the result ran over the grass, hill. ere served by Deputy H. Horwitz of this rit is returnable be. rlin on November 00 has been brough Gactano by Gordon non-payment of a Monroe S. Gordon n the city court the of November. Con nkle served the pa- afezyk, through At- Gordon, has brought mages against Bruno white ointment, oil of mustard. Gently See how quickly the pain 10 damages has been the Household En re throat, through Attor- The plaintiff for goods sold and table Stephen Roper nd attached a street. The writ is e city court the third ember. 1 Mvrs, David Gordon, through Attor- Monroe 8. Gordon, has brought against the and Dyers company, dress she sent to the kelmnas |irm was damaged. The writ is ¥e- city court the fourth Over 3,000 cities and touns havs streets paved with portland cement concrets Horse-and-Buggy Pavements Won't Do Property owners in many towns and cities whose streets swarm with motor traffic are still wasting their money on horse-and-buggy “pave- ments” of bygone days. These rough, bumpy streets are directly responsible for broken spring® cut tires, greater deprecia- tion of cars, physical discomfort, loss of time, and many accidents involving loss of life or limb, And the heavy expense of trying to keep worn-out, dangerous, horse- and-buggy streets in repair, added to their original cost, amounts to more than enough to pay for true, even, non-skid concrete pavement that has the maintenance built in. So in the long run you are pay- ing for concrete streets. Why not get them? All of the facts are in our free booklet on “Conerete Streets.” Ash for your copy PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 347 Madison Avenue NEW YORK A Nutional Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete OFFICES IN 31 CITIES See Tomorrow’s Paper For What You Want and How You Want it and What We'll Do to Get It For You! ¢ ASKIN’S W