New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 13

Mr: declared to have himsel. had a keen desire to know all the inside details of her husband’s com- mercial doings and was not always able to have her curiosity satisfied. This state of affairs is said not to have improved the relations between physiclan, was arrested by federal narcotic agents yester on charges of violating Harrison narcotic has formulated a policy forbiddi: act. W. D. Allen, of Boston narcotic|all foreign service officers of the headquarters, alleges a quantity of |United States to grant visas except morphine Was purchased from Dr.|when the applicant makes it evide Grossman, who charged “exorbitant|that there is reasonable necessity f prices.”” According to the officials, |entry into the United States and that Brunner EWLYWEDS TAHING DIFFERENT ROUTES BELIEVE BRUNNER KILLED HI§ WIFE Tomorrow—Unusual Opportunities Police Entertain Theory He Then Committed Snicide London, Nov. 5 (M—Pending the coroner's inquest on Monday, there has been no official statement from the police of the circumstances un- der which Roscoe Brunner, former chairman of Bru ner, Mond and Co., Ltd., and Mrs. Brunner were killed Wednesday night in the small cottage of their daughter, Princess Ferdinand of Leichtenstein, at Noe- hampton. Unofficlal talk by house servants at the cottage and discussion of the double killing by the newspapers have led to the assumption that Mr. Brunner shot his wife and then com- mitted suicide. When the bodies were found a revolver was in the hand of Mr. Brunner. Mr. Brunner, it is said, had suffer- ed 11l health for some time and had worried over business matters and financial losses, although the latter were not important enough to bring him near poverty. In some quarters it 1s rumored that the former happy relations of Mr. Brunner with his wife had ended and that disagree- ments between them were frequent. These, according to the Daily Mail, related to what the husband regard- ed as the wife's extravagant dresg and amusements and to the wife's resentment of his alleged secrecy concerning his commercial transac- tions. According to the Mail’s informa- tion, Mra. Brunner was exceedingly proud of her husband's position as head of Brunner, Mond & Co., which recently became a member of one of the largest industrial combines ever formed in Great Britain, with a capital of $250,000,000. When Mr. Brunner resigned in June from the firm on the plea of ill health, Mrs. Brunner is said to have felt that she was disgraced. She feared his retirement was brought about by an unfortunate business deal involving payment by the firm of some $25,000,000, the onus of which Mr. Brunner, as chairman of the firm, insisted on taking upon o A NEW 6 Tube One Dial AtWater Kent $70 Less Accessories Here are a few other Radio Headliners that Guarantee you the Best in Radio husband and wife. It is asserted that Mrs. Brunner several days ago visited certain busi- ness offices and expressed her feel- ings freely upon the firm’s affairs and her husband’s retirement from it. Brunner learned of this, and was greatly annoyed. Returning home Wednesday evening he complained angrily and a violent quarrel en- sued. The Daily Herald, the laborite or- gan, tells of how Mrs. Brunner vis- ited the editor Tuesday night to talk with him about the merger of her husband’s firm with the Nobel In- dustrias, the British Dyestufts Cor- poration and the United Alkali com- pany, manufacturers of chemicals, | dyestuffs, explosives and allied com- modities. Mrs. Brunner called the editor’s attention to the story of the merger and remarked that her husband’s name was not in it. She was much upset about the changed arrange- ment, but did not appear to be ex- cited. The editor escorted her down- stairs and asked her if a machine at the curb was her car. “Yes,” replied Mrs. Brunner, “but I do not know how long it will be ours.” The position in which the bodies were found is sald to suggest that the husband gripped the wife by the body and shot her with a small re- volver and then turncd the weapon upgn himself. The shot which killed Mrs. Brunner severed a rope of pearls she was wearing and scattered the pearls over the floor. Hummel Claimant Now On Way to Fight Case Portland, Me., Nov. 5 (A—Carry- ing in his small brown leather bag | many of the letters and photographs with which he expects to prove jhis identity as the son of the late Abra- ham H. Hummel, New York attor- ney, Henry D. Hummel left last night for New York, where he will confer today with his attorneys, Miss Lena Madeson Phillips and Miss may stay over until the case, sched- uled for hearing in the surrogate | court of New York county Monday, November 15, is disposed of. Enjoy the Pleasures of Home with an Pinckney L. E. Glatbeberg. Henry | Astrid and Leopold Not Travel- ing to Brussels Together Stockholm, Nov. 5 (M—United in marriage by civil ceremony, Crown Prince Leopold of Belgilum and Princess Astrid of Sweden have started for Brussels where next Wednesday the religious ceremony will be performed. The newlyweds are proceeding to Belglum by dif- ferent routes. At the railway station the young couple sald tender good-byes as they parted to meet again in Belgium. Following the dinner at the pal- ace, Leopold and Astrid entered a carriage by four horses and were driven with a military escort to the homs of the bride's father and then went about the town, which was beautifuly illuminated and filled with crowds of singing and cheering people. The religious ceremony in Brus- sels will be Roman Cathollc. The Crown Prince is a communi- cant in that faith. Princess Astrid is a Lutheran. A apecial dispensa- tion was given by the Pope for this marriage. On leaving for Malmoe the Prin- cess wore a grey tailor made gown and carried her wedding bouquet. All the bridesmaids and ushers and the Duke of Vastergotland will join Princess Astrid aboard the cruiser Fylgla in Flushing to take part in the reception of the bridal couple in Antwerp and other functions to fol- low in Brussels. The Prince gave a loud “yes” when asked by the burgomaster if he took Astrid for his wife. The young Princess smiled radiantly throughout the ceremony. After reading the usual Swedish formula, Burgomaster Lindhagen merely said, “In virtue of my office, I now declare you man and wife." He then heartily congratulated the still smil- ing bride and bridegroom. Springfield Physician Now Is Under Arrest Springfield, Mass., Nov. 5 (A—Dr. Samuel L. Grossman, Springfield a grain, realizing a profit of more than $600 an ounce. Dr. Grossman was arraigned before U. 8. Commis- sioner Gordon and released in $3,500 bail for a hearing December 10. SOVIETS FEMALE DIPLOMAT BARRED Madame Kollantay Denied Right t0 Pass Through U. §. ‘Washington, Nov. 5§ (M—The exec- utive order ot President Woodrow ‘Wilson barring advocates of anarchy | revolution or agitation from the United States has been invoked again by the state department—this time to prevent Soviet Russia's sole wo- man diplomat, Madame Aloxl\ndrll Kollantay, from passing through this | country on her way to her new post | as minister to Mexico. Previously the order had been in- voked by Secretary of State Kellogg to bar the Count and Countess Kar- olyl of Hungary and Shapurji Saklat- vala, then a communist member of the British parliament, from visiting the United States. Madame Kollantay, former Soviet minister to Norway, is in Berlin now and had applied to the American consul general there for a passpor visa which would have permitted her | to visit the United States. The re- quest was denied by the consul gen- eral, with the approval of the state department, on the ground that Mme. Kollantay was “one of the out- |standing members of the Russian |communist party and a member of the third congress of the commun- | ist Internationale, who has been ac- tively associated with international | communist subversive movement.” | She is the daughter of a noted Rus- stan general but embraced bolshe- vism, | Under the presidential proclama- | ATWATER KENT Supreme in Performance and Simplicity Whether it be a local program or some far d istant station, the Atwater Kent acts with the same unfailing perfection and ease. FREED-EISEMANN Two Dial Control in a Beautiful Art Console $125 Convenient Terms Arranged A Radio in Your Home Will Bring to You the World’s Finest Entertainment enry Morans & Sons A long distance powerful set electrically op- erated direct from the socket. OPEN EVENINGS Pianos 365 MAIN ST. Victrolas Tried Tested Perfected $165 Including 6 R. C. A. Tubes OTHER SETS FEDERAL GREBE SPLITDORF SLEEPER |young American coloratura soprano, | and his grand opera company to the Capitol {afternoon, adds to her excellent sing- | tractive singing actor, who sees in her one street, telephone 497-3, the physician purchased morphine |the presence of the visitor would not at $11 an ounce and sold it for $1.50 | be prejudicial to the interests of the government or society. . Secretary Kellogg holds tnat unde- sirable aliens can be excluded from the United States more =afely than | they could be dealt with after shey | were admitted. Instead of entering the United States Madame Kollantay will be| compelled to chose a direct route to Mexico City or enter that country by way of Gautemala. | American Indian Alone, | Friendless and Despised | Providence, R. I, Nov. 5 ®—Rev. | LeRoy C. Perry, lineal descendent of | Massasoit and King Phillp and pas- | tor of churches in Charlestown and | Westerly, told members of the Prov- | idence Lions club at its luncheon | vesterday that the “American Indian is the one form of life in the human family friendless and alone and despised in his native land.” Rev. Mr. Perry, known to mem- bers of his race today as “Chief Ousa Mekin" or “Yellow Feather,” is cam- paigning for betterment of the con- ditions under which the Indians live. Charging that greed and injustice of adventurers caused great harm to the Indians, Rev. Mr. Perry says| that the red man of today *has noth- | ing left but the sky above and the | yawning grava beneath” and “is ex- cluded from all the privileges which the constitution accords to all other men."” CHALIAPIN CONCERT Marguerite Cobbey, the charming ho comes with Feodor Challapin | theater, Hartford, Sunday | ing qualities a delightful and at- personality. Miss Cobbey | was “found” by the great Russian of the fine operatic singers of the present day. Tickets for this operatic concert| may be obtained at Landay hall, 981 | Main street, Hartford, telephone | 2-5279, or in New Britain at C. L. Picrce's Music Store, 246 Main | 5 Tube 3 Dial Control $60 Less Accessories for the woman who loves the finest style BUILT ON JUST ONE STEP AHEAD OF THE MODE ARE THESE LOVELY Sports, Travel and Dressy Specialized in These Stunning Groups i251 539 6O A vast and varied collection of youthtul Coats developed in the most wanted Fall Fabrics—Coats emphasizing all the new style features such as the straightline sil- houette, bloused backs, wrappy effeets, wide shawl and mushroom collars and very vouthful tuxedo fronts. Lavish fur trim. mings enhance thoe heauty of the sports and travel Coats as well as those that are , dressy. Select Your New Fall Coat Tomorrow From New Britain's Most Complete Collection. i der’s ! 378 Mailn Street New Britain, Coan. NEW ARRIVALS IN Metallic Hats Draped in the New Parisian Manner Cloth of silver and gold as well as bright embroidery with metallic tracings aro here. The beret and tam styles are most popular and are particularly becoming with fur coats. All head sizes, Frocks of Smart Simplicity! . GL 1128 2 i]48 For afternoon occasions . . . there are fascinating Frocks of Crepe, Canton, Satin and combinations of Velvet and Satin . . . with touches of metallic trimming, fur embroideries . . . or with brocaded sleeves . . . for street, sports and travel wear . . . there are trim trailored styles in Ray-O-Twill, Vion- net sleeves, blouse backs, bolero effects, drapes and basques . . . every new fashion is here . . . reds, greens, blues, tan, browns, black . . . every truly chic color and shade. = Rothfeder’s