New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1926, Page 3

HUNGERFORD LAUDS WATGHFUL POLIGE Always on Alert He Tells Hart- ford Auto Speeder “WWe have good officers here and | they are always watchful,” W. C. Hungerford told Byrnes, aged 44, of 43 Tremont street, Hartford, in police court this morning, as he suspended judg- ment on the charge of speeding. with a warning to Byrnes to be careful in the future. Byrnes plead- | ed guilty and said he zed 85 | miles an hour is an excessive speed on city streets. He said the speedo- | meter on his car is out of order and he did not know how fast he was driving. Motorey: Strolls testiffed that he followed | 3yrnes about 10 o'clock last Fri-| morning, on Stanley street from atford road to the corner of inter and Elm streets and the | rist's speed miles an Judge | Owen | was 35 | In reply to Judge Hungerford, | Ryrnes said he has heen driving for | ars and this is the first time he | been ; nt was s se_of Paul Pa ! od pended in the | 4 30, o who i e peace Bonola of lay, Bonola nue, breach of lump on . he said, resulted from the ow from Pagenitti's James Gill of 15 Roosevelt . Hilbert Ciel of 441 South street and Mar- | et Zombolo of 535 South street, | daughter of the complainant, wit- | nessed the assault but did not know | the canse of it. | Pagenitti sald he was walking past Bonola’s home yesterday on his home from work and Bonola called | him a vile name. He felt he had the | ight to resent it and he hed | Ronola. Asked if he knew any rea- | son why Bonola should apply the | name to him, Pagenitti replied that | brother had trouble with Tonola | some time ago and the latter ev dently him fellow, mistook or delibe to square his brother, Prosecuting Attorney recommended a nolle Phillp BIi nue, account Woods in the casc of , aged 24, of 38 Burr Middletown, charged with evading r after striking a dog on West Main street. | HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT Pacific Steamer Arrives | | | In Pnrv‘ With Story As Will As Any Jack | London Ever Wrote, Tos A Nov. 16 (A —A hand | to hand battle to death on the h | between two men of cal strength—like those | ht their way through the pages Kipling, Conrad and London— | s revealed here last night by the <uance of a nt by the United di atforney's office charging H. Anderson, first mate | American steamer William . with murder. accused 0 of slay- | second mate of | mith in a fight on | the stoamer dur- | which belaying pins. knives, 1s and teeth are said to been brought into play. ht started early one eve- while the schooner was en | an Jose, Guatemala, to The men clinched their way to the rall, cach apparently intending to throw | the otner overboard Anderson, who s: 7 the w of t Christenson’s fin s with his tecth. One finger w so mutilated after- “d that members of the crew am- 1 it with a cold ch Putmnt “Prohate Judge idesroom | ing and fought d he was get- ti fight, grasped W putz Becomes Brid Putnam, Conn., Nov. 16 (A—Hen- Ty Benoit, who was elected ju of probate at the recent election to- v was a bridegroom. He mar- ried Miss Edna Chapdel ine, daugh- ter of Mayvor Victor Chapdelaine an’ Mrs. Chapdelaine, at St. Mary's | church. The Rev, Father Charles Bedard celebrated the nuptial . The marriage was a at which onl, lose friends and | surprise to many. Judge-elect Benoit during the World War was a member of the can legation at the Hague. Since the he had been an assistant clerk in the United States senate. Some mor nce he returned to old hom and was nomin- 1 for judge of probate by the re- publicans and this choice was en- | orse hy the cmocrats making his n unconteste. —and you have Nature’s um! unh Nature’s emedy ( Tnblcu) a vegetable m , tones the organs and relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headaches, rener t vigor end good feel. ing so necessary to being well and Used for Over - 30 Yeare Chips off the ou Block | IR JUNIORS==Littic R8s The same MR —in one-third doses, candy-coatad. Forchildren and adults, b 80l By Your Druggist _i |Charges Against Them Are Conspir- mer Biddeford city officlals and em- |ployes were ~waiting trlal today be- |fore the supreme court o~ charges of |conspiracy and of defrauding |eity. Drapau, Harry A. Scott, ex-city au- Iditor; Loren L. Mayo, ex-street com- m Gurney of t.e street department. and Arthur L. Plante, overseers of the poor. ings with the city were Andrew A. spring when the new ment investigated the city's accounts. ‘mPr City Clerk Arthur H. Hevey al- | quiet | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAL D, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1926. ——— 'RECONSTRUCTION OF VANDERBILT ROMANCE PUTS BLAME ON MOTHER published in London quotes the and | Bistop of Southwark as saying that BIDDEFORD OFFICIALS READY T0 60 ON TRIAL London, Nov. 16 (A —That [mov..her's “commands, threats |importunitles” induced seventeen | Mrs. Belmont did sb. year old Consuclo Vanderbilt to| Ths Duke of Marlborough abandon her youthful —American | yeaping silent the sweetheart in favor of the Duke of g Marlborough because the mother | Jhich wished her to contract “a splendid minated in his marriage to marriage” is sald unofficially to!American heiress. Statements by have been confirmed before the and on behalf of the Bishop of Catholic diocesan court at South- [Southwark, however, make cle wark which granted an annulment |that the firét report that Marlbor- of the marriage of Consuelo to the|ough ht the severance of the Duke of Marlborough. ‘.\hr'i.’\\ tie so that he might enter e 1a 10 that® thelloonfrmetion the Catholic church were quite be- was given by thé mother of the for- |Sid¢ the mark. mer duchess, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, | and other witnesses, Official se- crecy in this respect, however, is being maintained by the church authoritles whose decision to annul| |the marriage was upheld by the Holy Rota tribunal in Qome. In this connection it is being re- marked here as very that during the hearing of the petition of the duchess for a divorce from Marlborough by the civil court, no allegations of coercion by her par- ent or others were made. That Consuclo was In love {some young American before | marriage to the duke seems ind led in a despatch to the Daily Mail, from Rome, which asserts that af |part of the evidence presented to - |the diocesan court consisted of |nt-1“ ediiag “al commiinicant, pocketbook containing |(eTS to her from a x| POL AR de e ',,”,ffl:j“"",‘,p?\fl‘”,’l’r $20 from Eva Men. |¥hom she could hav LR e e & " o7 [her mother not prevailed upon her. |24 (3 e derlein of 29 Highland street yester- Duress Was Used day afternoon on Grand street and | While it has bheen asserfed that an through Walnut Hill park, ;4r-i}yr5_ Belmont appeared before the cording to her compiaint to the po- fcourt and testifiel that duress was lice. They were wearing caps and |used to have Consuelo marry the jackets, she sald. duke. none of the various storie a acy and Defrauding City is re- of Money. | respecting Alfred, Me., Nov. 18 (#—Six for- cul- the markable proceedings the THey were former Mayor E. H. {oner; Daniel Hickey and Daniel At R e of the procecdings attributes them to Consuclo’'s wish to regnlarize her marriage with Colonel Balsan, in the eves of the Catholic having the ex-clerk of the Those charged with fraud in deal- A lic Allen of Wells, highway contractor; by Hector Cantara and .. shoe dealers, and Edgar Bourassa, grocer. Action on the cases began last city govern- would have le she retained divoree. Since been range pe ition o a her nullified, Consuelo’s remarrlage to her French hushand has been feas- ihl~ but it Is not known whether a new ceremony has heen solemnized Meantime the question of the ~'s alleged desire to enter the | Roman church has not been an- swered officially. Catholie authori- positively that he has mot |As a result of the investigation for- ready is serving a two year term in | prison for f- ~ger: Boys Snatch Pockethook And Escape With $20 Two boys. aged about 14 year: snatched a with her auk ties sayv cen ace sweeth approximately xz0ded 7 Imission iossips Busy Nov. 16 (P—Society gossips again are discussing the con- ction with the annulment of th Imarriage of the Duchess of Marlhor- Socicty New York. al ceremony | marriage o Magiborough has been |ough to the Duke what years ago ribed as a feud between William Kissam Vanderbilt, ts. 0. H. P. Belmont 1 r of the former duchess, and the now Dowager Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt for social supremacy at Newport, summer lounging place for |the elite The W. twas Mrs, mo! K. Vanderbiits had built famous Marble House, and Cornelius Vanderbilts immediat zan to plan a more imposing and |costly mansion. This finally took |shape in the Breakers, the largest {country home in the United States | with its more than 160 rooms, sit- {uated on Ochre Point. Tn 1895 both Vanderbilt families the e firmly entrenched at Newport. | h had a debutante daughter— Gertrude, child of Mr. and Mre. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Consuel daughter of William Kis derbilt and his wife, beautiful Mabel Smith of Legend has ft that the Cornelius Vanderbilts planned a coming out party for Gertrude at the official opening of the Breakers in August and invitations were issued. Mean- while Mrs. Willie K. scored a notable |coup over ler sister-in-law by in- lviting the young Duke of Marl- |borough to bs a house guest at Marble House, The Score Is the duke in residence at s the social score wa the duke's e having served to reater magnificence reakers over Marble House. Willia K. however, the social arps asserted, was still holding the hole” The invita- 's coming out part livered when so- zed to receive cards llie K. for a debutante Evencd | With Mrs. Will considered about even, | preser of ciety was Ifrom Mrs » | nulment e suelo and pie, now a barker in New York, was mentioned as having been a| | poseible suitor for the bride's hand, At the same time it was whispered |but Mr. Gillespie denies this. | that the engagement of Consuelo to| *T assure you.” he said. “T am not e would be announced. The the man the duchess was in love | o set by Mrs. Willie K. for her with at the time. I am not sure party was several days ahead of that that I even had met the young lady. d by Mrs. Connie for Ger-|I was at Harvard when she was| trude’s debut. The debut of Con- ! married, and I assure you I had no an > announcement that she | love affair with her. it greatest goclety | “I may have met her hefore her catch of the season for a husband marriage, when 1 was a boy. Our coming a day or so ahead of the families moved in the same circle. function of Mrs. Connie ls said to ave been considered by some of the social lights of the day to have tilted the balance for social su- premacy in favor of Mrs. Willie K Match Was Fixed Up Notwithstanding the excitement, the announcement of the engage- ment caused, it was common report @ society gossips that the as none of Consuelo Van-| 1g. It was said also that William Kissam Vanderbilt op- posed {t. At the same time there wae talk of another love match in- volving Consuelo to which her moth- er obfected. Eventually the mar-! riage of Consuelo and the duke took place. and the event was regarded as the greatest triumph in the social career of Mrs. William K. and establishing herself as the leader of the Vanderbilt family in society. The despatch from that part of the evidence sub- d to the Diocesan court in Southwark which recommended an- of the marriage of Con- the duke comprised let- ers to Consuelo from her American suitor whom she would have mar- ried but for her mother's orders to the contrary, scems to indicate that | ave an affair of the another than the duke. At the time of the Marlborough- Vanderbilt wedding. Lawrence Gil- ariborough would add lustre by his presence. party in honor of Consuelo, to which City ltems The cast of “Maytime in Erin* which will be produced under the auspices of St .Joseph's parish so- clety, will hold a rehearsal tonight at § o'clock at the school hall. The Plainville and New Britain branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple will hold its annual meeting to= night at $ o'clock in the Tonic club rooms on West Main street, Plain- ville. ——————————————a VITO VILARDI AND ANTONIA VI LARDI Barrows to Preside at Turnnike Killing Case The case of Tsaiah Leebove, a New York lawyer, and his chauffenr, Os- car Wood, who held responsible for the death of Mrs Arthur Young on the turnpike necs the Circle in Nuewington recently, will be bhefore Justice C. Newington town c day n It nounced that the before Justice E. Leebove is charged with evasion ses, maid o of responsibility. Wood is charged pla g able before the with manslaughter, of New Britaln, sponsibility and re is alleged that their car hit Mrs Young. kKilling her . and that they continued o way until they reached Meriden, where they were arrested big! LESTER T, DEMIN DEMING, ROBERT M HENRY (. ORDER OF “NOTIC 1 oni ki Sta Avenue ared imvalid as 0 ss driving. Tt ts dead, . repre as London say- NN REHEARSAL OF “THAT'S THAT" The opening rehr American Legion That” was held last eve tor Murphy of New York group of 100 candidates for p the cast and chorus. Jol will he the musical dir The first night's work ¢ picking out the chorus. stil. in the process of formation. The show will be presented Tuesday and Wednesday, December 6 an that Deming A known living of sald Town of Ber- County of Hartford end ca of the institution mit ot show, The cast is ourt, . DANBERG. Clerk TOMORROW TWENTY-FIVE CENT DAY Children’s Sport Socks Heavy weight fancy jac- quard pI:\id Sport Socks in pleasing cols onngs 25(: For Wednesday . Fancy Outing Flannel Full piece perfect goods. New 1926 2...2bc One yard wide. patterns. Wednesday . Infants® Domet Women’s Bloomer: of Heavy Cambric Muslin Extra well made and full cut. Sp‘vm!irl grade Rufiled knee and reinforced croteh. and colors. For Wednesday Ironing Board Covers any board. unbleached metal fabric. 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Very Special for 25 carton (4 Wednesday ... Strap wrist and two-clasp styles that formerly sold up to 98¢ pr. For Wednesday .... Dress Ginghams 32 inches wide, fine grade, desirable patterns, full pieces. 2 yards zsc Wednesday ... Infants’ Rubber Pants Natural color only. Pure gum rubber. 3 o 2 50 For Wed. . Stamped Pillow Cases Wednesday a great Stamped in new de- each 2 5 (o Women's Union Suits Knit Fine Combed Cotton. all sizes to 44. Wednesday . ... Long Cloth Alkyhol The rubbing alcohol. Full 36 inches wide, fine, soft, | full count, 10-yard pieces. e pints, at ha price. For Wed. . 25 C o 2 vards 25 C Wool Nap Crib Blankets 25¢ Made In Our Own Home Town For buy. signs Wednesday, Good weight, size 30x40, blanket. 50c grade. 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