New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 11

NOVEMBER 5, 1926. r widower, Frederick W. Van- | the and Harold \. Vanderbilt, hew. by h “ l led derbil poses of $100 000 | nis ner New York; Nov. 5 UP—The will | Mrs. Louise H. Vanderbilt, dis- posing of an estate ‘“exceeding $100,000," was filed yesterday. Mrs. Van It died in Parls last Aug- After Giving His Ta]kl‘ ust, and the will is to be executed Manchester, Eng., Nov. 5 (P) _i - For Economy’s Sake! Anthony Home, Ine, of New York with $300,000 and indebted- | ness to the benefactor stricken out. Two nieces, Rose Anthony How- | TR ard and Margaret Louise Van Alen | were named residuary legatees. Nu- | merous bequests 10 other tives | 2nd to hospitals and charities were | listed, the largest beneficlary being us when he skughtered 10,000 reebls. The rebels were within the walls of the hippodrome in the act of crowning a usurper to the throne of Justinlan with a necklace taken from the throat of the usurper's wife since no crown was at hand. saying that was a matter for the|leading from the scene of the mur-| Vande sheriff to decide. der through alleys and over back Under Sherlff John V. fences to Hoslin's home, where Hes- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, |who, with six armed deputies, [lin was found with a bullet wound | | brought Heslin into court, did not in his left | flicted by Reilly. | ot | permit the couple to meet, saying| | v Heslin was a “dangerous character}Hunlorous Speaker Dies {New York Condemped Man| |ed in"the deaths of five persons, Hes- who might take desperate chances| Pleads Tnnocence |lin was taken to the court room of POLIGE QUESTION GARIBALDI'S KIN Leader of Anti-Fascist Move- ment Being Detaied Coggey, The Kansas insurance laws, most of which have been in the statute books since 1871, have been re- written into a new code for the legis- lature. Lincoln’s Personal Physician Dies at 95 Washington, Nov. 5 (®—Dr. Joshua R. Hayes, personal physician {to Abraham Lincoln, died here yes- Because of the attempted break at the Tombs Wednesday which result-| g v . Fothergill, noted gyne- cologist, dropped dead last night | NSO to get away.” —_— | Nice, France, Nov. § (A—Colonel Ricciotti Garibaldi, kinsman of the Italian llberator and one of the leaders of the antl here, is said to have been in clos: relation with the fasclst police. | Garibaldl has been questioned police headquarters here concerning | recent incldents on the IFranco- Ttalian frontler and also with re-| gard to the plot at Perpignan to invade Catalonia. The police, who are investigating the activities of foreign political refugees in connection with anti- Mussolinl plots and Catalonia, took Garibaldi to Paris. Garibaldl denied that he had with fascist police. The number of Garibald among those arrested at Pery for the Catalonian plot led Special | Police Commissary Leluc to come to Nice to see exactly what part the antl-fascist organization had in the Catalan affair. He s he Jearned that ten days ago a high Roman police official, Major Le Po- la came to Nice with a false name | on is passport to do a little in-| dependent sleuthing without the knowledge of the French police. After” expressing extreme dls- pleasure over what he_termed the improper conduct of the authorities in view of his high rank they con-| tented themselves in requesting La Tola to leave France immediately. 3efore leaving, however, the police learned La Pola called at Colonel Garibaldi's residence and had a long conference with him. Apprised of this fact M. summoned Garibaldi to headquar- ters and demanded an explanation of his activities, with the result that Leluc it was decided to take Garibaldion | to Paris. Itallan efrcles hera are seething citement over the startling relation and constant police vigi- lance is required. British Musenm Given Excavation Rights Constantinople, Nov. 5 (A—The Angora government has given the British museum of London perm sion to exc te Vhr‘ hippodrome, the heart of th Emperor Consta Wil hegin next spring and will he concerned chiofly with a search for the remalns of the Spina, the wall which ran down the center of all ancient hippodromes and which in this case was covered with statues and monuments brought b, ntine and his successors from in the course erything found these excavations v property of the Turkish government. The hippodrome of Constantinople was the scene in ancient times of many important ¢ usual horse races. It w the famous revoit poror Justinian in suppressed by the Ge there that he Em- was ascist movement | ¥ at| been in CD]ml‘(‘liDn‘ besides the | terday at the age of 95. A robust figure despte his old |age, he suffered a spell of fatigue sesterday and passed away today in |the city where he was a famillar personage for more than 40 years, Born in Chester County, Pa., Dr. | Hayes studied medicine at the Uni- | versity of Pennsylvania, and until | his death he was its oldest living | |alumnus. Twenty-nine years ago he published a book entitled “How to | live longer and why we do ot live | | use of light wines and beer in place of “distilled spirits.” ! He was a surgdon of volunteers | in the Civil War with the rank of major, and served as medical ex- | ot the Republic. He is survived by | a son, John Laurence, and a daugh- ter, Arcta Virginia Hayes. | Court Orders Father to Give Child Back Her Doll Philadelphia, Nov. 5 (®—The doll | of a little girl, kept from her by ; an estranged father, was ordered | ! returned to her hy Judge na\'mond‘ MacNeille yesterday. The doll was especlally prnmous. | 10-year-ol1 Florence Wible, its own- | | er, explained to the court, it was named after and resembled her mother who dled last Chrfi'- mas. S&ince then, Florence and hfl younger sister have lived with their | ndmother. The children nd | their grandparent appeared in ju- venile court today in a suit against || the father for partial support { “This is a serious matter,” said Judge MacNeflle, add g Wible. “You return that doll baby at once™ Wible agreed to do so. ON POLICE BLOTTER Abraham Sheppeloft of 130 Lin- den street reported to the police last evening that lumber has been | stolen from a new house at the cor- ul Garon of 323 Park street re- | ported that as he was crossing Elm | urch street last eve- hetween iles, one of which was being towed by the other, and he was struck and ! |kuocked over the tow rope. He suffered body br and the cars did not stop, he s | | Thomas Timbrell m 60 Carlton | strect roported at 6:40 last evening . that a boy, aged about 6, ran into the road fa front of his car on Chapman street, and was knocked | down. Br N. B. Jaffe found slight a. | injuries to"the knee of | become the | Mrs. reported | daugnter, | place of empl lin the afternoon home S ! dre Walicki ot lagt evening t Mary, aged 16 yment about 3 o’clock and did not go ring a green a black hat. 93 Broad street it her left her READ HERALD CLASSIF] IFD ADS FOR BEST RESU They’re wonderful beans—Heinz Oven-Baked-Beans__rich, fra- grant, golden-brown, full of flavor and nutriment, tender and mealy. Why? Because they are baked with dry heat That’s why. in real ovens. Look for “Oven-baked” on the label. It’s the only way to be sure of getting beans that are really baked, because only beans that are baked can be labeled baked. Look for—ask for—enjoy more— HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS with tomato sauce Other ».trieties— HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI HEINZ PEANUT BUTTER The taste is the test New York, Nov. 5.—Judge Charles C. Nott in general sesslons court yes- | terday imposed a death sentence on Deter J. Heslin of 303 East 99th street, who recently was convicted | of the murder of Patrolman Charles | J. Rellly of the East 104th street| statlon, Judge Nott fixed the week | ot December 6 for execution of Hes- | lin at 8ing Sing. | Alexander I. Rorke. trial eounsel for Heslin, served notice on the ceirk | to go before the court of appeals, | ith a view to having the verdict | set aslde, Rorke’s roquest because | Part 6, which adjolns the “Bridge | ot Sighs,” instead of the court room in Part 7, where Judge Nott is sit- | |ting this week. When Heslin was asked by Judge Nott it there was any reason why sentence ehould not be pronounced, | he sald: “All that T have to say is that you | lare sentencing an fnnocent man to | his death.” Heslin will be taken to the death | Stric house in Sing Sing today, the exact | nose | longer” in which he encouraged the |of the court that he was preparing |time being kept secret by Coggey. Rellly was shot 5, when he tricd to pre- Patrolman death April 5 De- | hunting | woods x QO Suter of after conclusion of speech delivered at the university banquet. His last words were: “I have enjoyed tonight one of the best dinners I can remember."” Dr. Fothergill was born in 18 Auto Overturns and Sick Man Is Killed ucester, R. I, Nov. 5§ (A— v a hemorrhage from the erday War R. I, injured when the auto in which he Judge Nott rofused |vent the hold-up of five Itallans in | was being taken to a doctor by his that Mrs. Heslin, [105th street, near First avenue. | wite of the condemned man, be al- |tectives arrested Heslin at his home | bounced |aminer of the pension bureau and [lowed to talk with her husband,|a few hours later, a crimson trail jand era s | local commander of the Grand Army | | companion, capsized, feet along the highway 1 into a gasoline statlon. £ Carlton street and Roxbury | two automo- | Winter Coat Time Is I lere! 7Y Hundreds of Beaut:ful COATS 25 35 40 45 Every new, these coats—the wrappy dolman-like types, ette—Coats with deep pointed cuffs—with Dress coats and sport coats—all lavishly fur-trimmed. too—Be sure to see them! A Remarkable Collection of Sports Coats at $14.95 and § Tuxedo Phenomenal UR COAT SALE n of Moderate Means By Our Can Now Afford a Fur Coat Budget Plan | the New Styles and Wanted Furs Are IHere! 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