New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1926, Page 18

DENIES HE SAID ~ FORD PAID BILLS Kyres Discusses Expulsion From Marie's Train Denver, Col, Nov. 10 (A—J, B. Ayres, representative of the Ford Motor company, in New York, was “rebuked and expelled” from Queen Marie's train at Seattle, “like a naughty school boy for simply try- ing to be human,” the Denver Times quotes him as saying. A statement attributed to Ayres, | which he denled, that the Ford Mo- tor company was paying incidental expenses of the Rumanian party's tour, led to his dismissal. Ayres said he wanted to give Col. John H. Carroll, in charge of the queen’s journey, credit “for acting as a perfect gentleman and doing only what he believed his duty dic- tated.” [ Ayres pointed out that he was the advance man who saw to it that the crown prince and crown princess of Sweden and before them the Prince of Wales, had Ford- made automobiles ready and wait- ing at each stop. “With all that experience, I cer- tainly should know my place and my business” said Ayres, “but ap- parently Colonel Carroll doesn’t think so.” Ayres is arranging transportation for the royal party when it arrives here today at Colonel Carroll's re- quest. he said. Avres denied he carried Thuge bouquets to Marle or carried the prince’s sword and other things at- tributed to him. He also denied he was alone with Princess Ileana at the California-Washington game at Qeattle Saturday. He sald he con- sidered it a part of his duties to accompany the party to the game. Marle Criticized Colorado Springs, Col., Nov. 10 (—Reciting the church’s activities in combating communism in central Europe, Bishop John L. Nuelson, head of the Methodist church in central Europe, broadened his at- tack to include Queen Marle of Ru- mania In his denunciation in an ad- dress last night. The bishop referred to the queen as the monarch of a nation which was crushing its subjects in “an intolerant nationalism.” “All T want is a chance to tell Queen Marie that America stands for religious tolerance and personal liberty,” he concluded. Cromwell Man Heads Chrysanthemum Society Chattai.ooga, Tenn., Nov. 10 (A— Peter Pierson of ~ romwell, Conn., today was elected president of the Chrysanthemum society of America. Willlam E. Ekes, Baltimore, was chosen vi president and Charles M. Totty, Madison, N. J., treasurer. Baltimore was selected for the 1927 meeting place. Moths do not eat clothes. This s déne by the grubs which develop from the eggs moths have laid. Omaha, Neb. — Another last re- fuge of man has been invaded by women. Take it from the secretary of the National Hobo convention here, Weary Willie is quitting the rods of railroad trains for automo- bile cushions, but the girls are be- ginning t give him close competi- Ition in begging litts. The convention has protested -gainst the presence of Queen Marie in the United States. Moscow — Women as well as men students of Russian universities will be required, by order of the commis- sarlat of war, to take 180 hours of military training during a four year |course. The girl cadets will be ex- 'mpt from two months’ summer field | practice and nine .ionths' service in |the army or a year in the navy re- !quired of the men, however. New York — The Marquis de la Falaise, husband of Gloria Swanson, is looking for a job. He wants to try a high type of comedy in the movies, but not in his wife's com- pany. New York — Harry Houdini left his huge collection of books on ma- gle, spiritualism, witcheraft, and demonology to the American public, represented by the library of con- |gress, in the bellef of Leo Rullman, {his lawyer, who drew up a will for |the magician two years ago. Rull- man says there ar. thousands of vol- umes in the collection and it is worth $500,000. Asbury Park, N. J. — Monmouth county huntsmen are now gunning |for a'p: 'k of wild dogs, after kill- |Ing an Indian leopard that escaped on the way to a zoo. Several packs lot the dogs have bsen roaming the |banks of the Shrewsbury river for two vears, attacking pigs, barnyard |fowls and even human beings. Now |the farmers are discussing plans for a genaral roundup of the beasts, {famous as a long distance walker, |tramped 50 miles in 12 hours from | Zurich to Basle |an automobile he had won as a prize. |He rode back in the machine. | New London, Conn. — The famous [rum runner Avenger which is cred- lited with having landed many thous- ands of dollars v orth of liquor along the Atlantic coast, has been sold at auction by a United States deputy {marshal. The Avenger was captured |by the Coast Guard more than a year ago. | Rochester, N. Y. — A minister is {to serve Rochester as an alderman. 'He is the Rev. S. 1.cCoy, rector of St. George's Episcopal church. He |is the first minister ever to sit in the council. He has been active in | politics for many years, New York — The loss of sleep promotes brain efficiency in the |opinion of Colgate university psy- |chologists who made tests. |gy, that etudents who cut thelr ra- {tion of sleep from elght to six hours |wers quicker fn working mathe- |matical problems, but showed phys- Basle, Switzerland — Jean Linder, | ) take possession of | Dr.| Donald A. Laird, head of the depart- | ment, writes in Industrial Psycholo-| FLASHES OF LIFE; HOBOES BEING NOSED OUT OF “JOBS” BY FAIR SEX ical strain. Hartford — “Socrates” and “Dem- ophone” In radio dialogue over WTIC decide that rudlo is a great gift of the gods, but that man is abusing the gift in som: instances. New Haven — Bill Kline, star Yale fullback, leaves university for home at news of death of mother; to be out of Princoton game Saturday. New Haven — lstory, the treaty of Versallles, and current political developments do not justify very strong hopes for imriediate materlal improvement in international rela- tions, Professor Edwin M. Borchard, Yale Law school says. New Haven — Flashing signals at- {ford better higl.way crossing protec- tion than do crossing watchmen, |New Haven road argues. New Haven.— Though much evil has resulted from the world war, out |of it has come one good thing—the League of Nations, Dr. Stephen Dug- |8an, director of 1 Institute of In- (ternational Educatlon, tells League |of Women Voters. Stamford — Telegraph pole guy wire, snapped when automobile hits pole, plerces top of car and strikes | Antonio Furano, 40, who dies in the |hospital later of fractured skull. New Haven — Btruck by automo- bile as she crosses street, Mrs. Sarah Gitlitz, 65, receives injuries which |prove fatal. New Haven — “Smuggled tweed |cloth from England and Scotland” | was made in New York, Yale stu- |dents who had made purchases from |two men, learn when campus police |end activities of industrious pair. Bridgeport — Imperial Potentate |David W. Crossland of Montgomery, |Ala.,, head of 650,000 Shriners in North America, pays annual visit to Pyramid Temple. Bridgeport — Despite requests {from judge ond chiet of police for leniency, Ralph Charriot, 26, . loses appeal from conviction on dry law charge. Bridgeport — Rainfall breaks all |records for one day's precipitation sincs 1905. Norwalk — State police arrest | persons in 13 liquor raids. Norwich — That past year set new record for missionary contributions by the Congregational churches of Connecticut, i3 report at annual meeting. Hartford — Automobile speeds away after fatally injuring Mrs. Samuel Salomonsen, 39. INFLUENZA As a preventive, melt and inbale night and morning— v VAPO ¥ S Over 17 Million Jars Usad Yearly Congratulations! The Strand Theater management is to be most heartily congratulated on the very excellent lighting effects in- stalled, both in the interior and on the exterior of their beautiful new play- house, and for giving to New Britain this beautiful edifice that will long stand as a model of the charm and attractiveness that can be added to any building with the use of proper electrical lighting effects. The Connecticut Light & Power Co. POLICE PENALIZED FOR MISSING CALLS But Discipline Committee Finds No Charge Against Bloomaquist Policeman Ernest Bloomquist, who was reported by Street Sergeant Michael Flynn for being in a house on High street longer than the ser- geant thought necessary, was exon- erated by the discipline committee in a report to the board of police com- missioners at the monthly meeting last night. The report stated that the sole reason the sergeant report- ed the officer was that he believed the complaint that caused the latter to go into the house was so trivial it should have been attended to in a much shorter period than the of- ficer took. Policeman James Sullivan was fined four days’ pay for failing to put in a duty call, the discipline committee feeling that he should be punished in view of the fact that he had committed the same offense be- fore. Policeman Vincenzo Santucel was fined two days’ vacation for being late on a duty call. In the cases of Supernumerary Policemen Gigliott! and Muszynski, the committee reported that no ac- tion was necessary, as the com- plaints in both Instances were of a minor nature. The scheduled hear- ing on the case of Policeman John O'Keefe was not held because of the absence of Commissioner R. W. Chamberlain. A special meeting will probably be held to act on his case. Surgeon Urged to Be Carcful Dr. E. R. Curran, police surgeon, attended the meeting by request of the commissioners and was notified that in the future great care must be cxercised In measuring and welghing applieants for placés in the department, Discrepancles were found in his reports of the physical examination of two applicants and he explained that it is possible he was careless and it is also possible that the scales at police headquar- ters, which were used to check up on his report, may be out of align- ment with bis scales. Relative to the reports as to ‘the men’s height, he said he had no measuring apparatus in his office until recently. He sald it is possible for persons to streteh a fraction of an inch when stand- ing erect. Dr. Curran sald he was not aware when he took over his duties, that applicants wers to be measured in their stocking feet, as candidates for insurance are measured with their shoes oh. He was given a copy of the rules relative to appointment of policemen. Commissioner M. W. Bannan told Dr. Curran that men have been re- jected because their height was a fraction of an inch below the re- quirement and it must be borne in mind that every applicant will be given equal treatment. Nobody should be passed by the examiner unless the requirements are com- plied with, the commissioner sald. Chalrman Pajewski added that the board and the police surgeon should have a closer contact than they have had. Dr. Curran sald he would re- examine one of the applicants whe was rejected as he belleves the man can meet the requirements as to height. Holiday Hardware Sales Likely to Be Excellent New York, Nov. 10.—Demand for holiday merchandise is beginning.to assume large proportions in the fm- portant hardware market centers, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in its weekly hardware market sum- mary. “Many dealers have already received shipments of gift lines and have them on display. The hardware trade generally predicts a good Christmas trade. Orders to date on this class merchandise encourage this opinion. . “Staple lines show satisfactory ac- | tivity throughout the country, with | city and town business showing the | greatest reported improvement. Fall | lines are moving well. Cold weather in many sections has stimulated the movement of fall and winter hard- ware, The collection situation shows little change. Prices generally are firm, with a few competitive items showing small declines.” |READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS | | LOSS OF SLEEP SPEEDS UP BRAIN But at Same Time Body Strength Dies Down — New York, Nov. 10.—(P—TLoss ot sleep promotes rather than de- creases the efficlency of the brain, but takes it out on the body, it has been shown by recent experiments in the psychologist's laboratory. Results of these experiments, started at Yale and carried on at Colgate university, are published in the current {ssue of Industrial psy- chology.- Colgate university depart- ment of psychology publication. The article, by Donald A. Laird, head of the department, and William Wheeler, jr., of the college of physi- clans and surgeons, New York, tells conclsely “what it' costs to lose sleep.” Three young men and fifteen daily difficult multiplication prob- lems were the primary materials of the experiment.. Also included in the laboratory equipment were the alarm clocks waking the students after two hours less sleep than thelr habitual quota, a stop-watch to time their multiplication exercises, a mathematical expert to check thelr results for errors, and an ap- paratus measuring thelr oxygen consumption. It was found that while each yaung man did his sums from sev- eral seconds to more than a minute more quickly, and with no more mistakes on the shorter sleep ration, he used up from two to three times as much energy in the act. Answering the question: additional energy- burned due to the more severe conditions can be made up in food, why should the energy cost be considered?” the writers state: “The analogy of the automobile wiil answer this. Using additional fuel the car be driven in low gear. The distance is covered, the added cost of gasoline is not enormous— but the machine will not be in good condition after many miles have been traveled.” “It the The Magnificent Strand A Tremendous Compliment to the People of New Britain A Veritable Palace— Sincerely Artistic—Beautifully Practical To the Very Last Doo'r Knob the Builders’ Hardware Used, is CORBIN EXCLUSIVELY The Logical Choice Meets the Demands of Beauty— Defeats the Ravages of Time A Word to the Wise: CORBINIZE Sole New Britain Selling Agency 73 ARCH STREET Telephone 106 “Hardware Meant' for Hardwear} THIS FIRM SOLD TO HOFFMAN BROS. THE LAND UPON WHICH THE STRAND THEATER IS BUILT WE ALWAYS HAVE FOR SALE DESIRABLE LOCATIONS FOR ALL LINES OF BUSINESS RABINOW-RASCHKOW | 303 MAIN STREET REAL ESTATE CO. TEL:. 1810 Congratulations Strand Theater We Welcome You in Our Midst and Know that New Britain Will Like You elcome est WisHes ToOur ew Neighbbrs womuns [aprance seecisries NIODLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN Next Door to New Strand CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To the Owners of the NEW STRAND THEATER HALLINAN'S Directly Opposite Strand