New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1926, Page 2

STUFFED DATES +49c 1Lb. Box The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET Wedding Ring Shop s NEW HOME 7 9 ARCH STREET MOVED A.T.McGUIRE Optometrist and Optician from Booth's Block to 35 Arch St. Honeyman Bullding w4598 HO COALH BEFORE A DECISION IS MADE PHONE WM. J. HUMASON, 4220-W or JOHN FUREY CO. 15 PEARL ST.. HARTFORD 9953. SILENT GLOW OIL BURNER Heat when and whers you want #. No ashes, dust or dirt. — DEMONSTRATED AT MERCER’S GARAGE Showroom NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ENTIRE FAMILY 1S | POISONED AT WEAL Mass. Health Authorities Investi- CADWELL RETURNS FROM MAINE WILDS Bmgs B“k Deer WMCh m‘e‘l Home of Prof. Meyers. | Repomfl as Plentiful 4 Newton, Mass, Nov. 18 P — State and local health officials to- William H. Cadwell, prominent| day were Investigating the circum- manufacturer of this city, has re.|Si20ces surrounding the poisoning turned to New Dritain with his ma- {Of Protessor Alfred Henry Meyer | chine adorned with his deer fol- |of Wellesiey college and his fam- | lowing a 10-day hunting trip at his ily at breakfast yesterday. club’s preserve in Hamilton county,| Pprof. and Mrs. Meyer and thelr| Maine. | three children were affected, it be- | Mr, Cadwell reports that although came known today. 2 deer are plentiful in the Pine Tree| Antot 10, was the first to state, the heads are very poor this complain. She had gone to school season and no record prongs have lwhen she became ill and a teacher been taken out of the hunting coun- | telephoned Mrs. Meyer. The mother | try. As one of the party of nine, drove to the building but herself | he saw five bucks brought down, the was taken il and with difficulty largest head being a 12 pointer and gucceeded in driving home with the | ench weighing from 125 to 200. The 'girl, There she found Vancleve, 9, party used both the still hunting had left school when he became and the tracking methods of getting unwell and a child, two years old, thelr quarry. had similar symptoms. As the party had snow Prof. Meyer became fll in Bos- every day of their stay in the big ton. He collapsed when he learned woods district, ft was a fairly easy of his family'’s predicament as he matter to strike the trails, although | telephoned home from a drug| freczing weather made the snow store to ask that a ear be sent and | too crusty for the best tracking. was driven here by the drugsist. Last Tuesday, November 9, while Two physiclans who worked over this section of the country was | the five today reported they were | dripping under a terrific rain storm, | probably out of danger. {the hunting camp was hlanketed Samples of the milk and food | with a heavy snow that, with freez- |used In preparing the meal were ing weather which followed, made being examined. tramping extremely difficult. | The club's preserve contains ap- proximately 3,000 acres in the heart of the big game territory and abounds with deer as does the sur- | {rounding country. The local man {reports that although no bear were isighted on this trip, a camp, lo-| cated about six miles away suc- !ceeded in bringing down two of the |animals. Last scason resulted in a ipalr of two-yeur-old bear being added to the camp's bag and the | {members were somewhat disap- | pointed in not sighting any of the {fur bearers on this trip. Birds Mr. Cadwell stated, were fairly nu. merous but badly ecattered by con {siderable g gating Strange Occurrence at almost Out of Town Marriares Filed With City Clerk | Marriages performed out of the ! city last month were recorded at'the office of the town clerk today as follows: John W. Bossung of Glas. tonbury, and Miss Theresa Hatti er of this elt: married in Potter; Nlicholas Rossmon of | and Miss Mary Christiana of | Hartford, marrled in East | rd, October 12. by Rev. D. Paker: James H. Strong of Pla ville, and Miss Joanna P. Richard- | son of this city, married in Hart- 4, October 20, by Rev. 5. T. Bld- | James T. McCarthy of Hart- | a4 Miss is city, m ied by Rev As some of the members present | {at the final hunt of the club, were !inexperienced at hunting deer and| | there were not a sufficient number | prezent to beating method of locating {herd them down the would be covered by o | some of the party went without thelr | yartford, married yearly deer. Stili hunting consists of | yemher 6, by Rev. gtationing oneself at a runway |y 1 | which would be likely to be used by |y |the animal and waiting for a shot. T | Trailing the deer 18 a far more skill- | §. Hurewitz; C |ful pastime, neccssitating many |of this city, and miles of difticult travel to locate tho {roa of Hartford, married in Hart- {beast and a snap shot that often re- | ford, November 1, by Rev. Francis {sults in a miss and more miles of | V. I | tortuous traliing ore another | chance la given the hunter. 70 Carpet Mill Hands On Strike in Clinton UNDER I ried in | Rev, Ju-| t of this | Orne of 1 Hartford, No- . H. Dorchester city, and N , married Y out on strike here yester- y afternoon when their represen- y officlals failed to in re- ng, it 18} 4 - |r 75’ IHClfl{lng SeYem} OfiJC:RIS, Ff'r ed, will Lamper f‘lrf“;‘"cnd“l of Tnvolved in Scandal : £ the plent, which emy 1 r room hav with their approval. At the 28 were installed rate a host of police and saloon keepers | f0r the work was decreased. Officials of Chicago were Indicted yesterday | said that the inere produetion by & federal grand jury on charges | by the new machines would result in of conspiracy to violato the prohibl- | the weekly wages of each setter be- tlon law. | the same as when the old me- Seventy-five indictments were re. nes were in operation, This con- turned, and {dentification of men |dltion has failed to materialize, set- and women named ranged from the | ters claim. secretary to Chlef of Police Morgan | A. Collins to beer needle | East Brookfield Dist. The: indictments follo by Judge Dies, Aged 1 eral weeks the return of similar writs against 79 ofticlals, poilce and| Spencer, s, Nov. 18 (R-—Judge gangsters of Cleero, turbulent sub. [ Jere R. Kane of the East Brookfleld urb on which Chicago police offi. | district court died here last night at | clals have blamed the difficulty of | the home of a davghter, aged TL | enforcement. Judge Kane was also town counsel, Federal officials did not reveal the |8 position which he had held 20 | nature of charges against Muncipal | years. He was chairman of the town | Judge Henry M. W “aptain | finance committe ¢t which he had ;John Prendergast, who is Chief Col- | been & member since it was organ. ling' secretary, and some of the |ized 14 years ago. Judge Kane wat: | others. Walker, however, attributed | Widely known throughout the state as an orator. He was born in North Brookfield. Ho was a graduate of the " his Indictment to his liberation of 1 “minor offenders.” Boston University law school Frank Rydzewskl, jr., I unl- | me | time machi Chicago, Nov. A cipal judgs, two po! a m V- son of the 191 PARK STREET FIRE INSURANCE Geo. A. Quigley 308 Main St. New Britain | “WHEN HART DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test, Wholesale and Retail Depart. ment in Connection. . THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL e CROWLEY BROS PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Gi Al Jobs — Tel 0 — e READ HERALD CLASSI D ADS is the vice-president of Chi local improvements, was accused of arranging protection for saloon | keepers and several politicians were indicted as his aids. More than a| dozen policemen, fneluding two | sergeants, were blamed for aiding in protection of saloon keepers. A former pollccwoman was charged with having turned alcohol runner. Eight men were Identified as beer ers, The writs allege four overt acts, | charzing conspiracy to manufacture, transport and sell liquor and to maintain a public 3 192‘1 Corn Husking Champ | Winner Again This Year! | Fi mont, Neb,, ov. 18 (A—The | {eorn husking chmpio: ip of the | world nas been rety 4 to the Tall by Fred Stanek, of Fort | lowa, who held the title in B0's board of Corn state Dodge 1924, | By husking 28.28 net bushels of |eorn in 40 minutes on the Jos Ro- | berts farm, Stanek dethroned Elmer | | Wiliams, praying husl of | iinols who finfshed next to last in | | the fleld of 12 contestants from seven eorn belt states. Willlams, however, .Mfi” holds vorld's record of 358 bushels which he established last year when he won the crown. Mass. Fish Warden to “Run His Own Office” Sprin, 1d, Mass, Nov. 18 (P— Willlam Adams, director of the de- partment of fisharies and game of the nt of last night served notice on tors” that he wonid run his own offica. He also tonk occasian to rap the econamy nrog am of Governor Alvan T. Fuller, pointing out that certain fish were fed horse meat fn- stead of pig's liver. His remarks the to work off the Cold and to fortify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. The Safa and Proven Remedy, Price 30c. The box beara thia signeture G. 7 Epore WUST PROVE RIGHT T0 HOLD HIS J0B Seymonr Official’s Status Ques- tioned in Court New Haven, Nov. 18 UP—The elig- ibility of Otto F. G. Boeker, of Scy- mour for the position on the board of finance of that town, which he has held since 1925, rests upon his convineing Judge Isaac Wolfe of the civil superior court that he is a free holder in the town, A proof of this Bocker offered evidence that he owns a cemetery lot there, elght feet by aix. As fur- ther proof, he introduced a warranty deed, with a history, to certain land in Seymour. According to evidence brought out in the case, the deed has been in possession of the Sey- mour Trust Co., ever since 1912, ex- cept for two years, as security for loans. Hence it has never been re- corded nor has Boecker paid taxes | on the land. The question of Boecker's eligibil- ity to the board arose after a dem- | ocratic member died and, a succes- sor having been nominated, Boeker voted against him. The finance board must be com- posed of three republicans and three democrats, all of whom must be free holders in Seymour. The state main- | tains that since Boeker turned over the warranty deed to the trust com- pany, instead of giving a mortgage for the loan, the property belongs | to the bank and not to Boeker, and that therefore he is not a free hold- er in the town, ON POLICE BLOTTER Park Supt. R. B. Walnright noti- ! fied the police that an electric light standard {n Stanley Quarter Park ha . been run over and damaged. Mrs. Rose Malinowsky of 117 Broad street reported that a child’s scooter was stolen in front of a shoe repairing store at 119 Washington street. Complaint was made that proper- ty at 405 North Burritt street was being damaged by water which a contractor was pumping from the cellar of a houso being built on the next lot. Complaint way made last evening | that a strange man was in a bed- room at 539 Main street and when found. he excused himself and left Nothing was missing from the room John Janushion of 33 Spring str ot reported the theft of two watches, two wedding rings, a foun- tain pen and three other rings yes- terday. A man giving his name as Rob- inson and his address Hawley street complained about 7:45 last evening that four men held him up and took his mone,. Detective Sergeant El- linger reported, after an i{nvestiga- tion, that the man had been drink- ing and his story did not ring true. George H. Dyson reported the theft of a motor meter from his car, which was at a Washington street parking place. Bennie Badevlo of 201 McClintock road raported the theft of a shirt, a pair of glasses, and a flashlight from his automobile which was | parked in front of 350 Washington stret. STEAMER ASHORE, 273 PASSENGERS French Ship i Trouble in Begean §¢a . London, Nov. 18 (® — A Lloyd's dispatch from Alexandria says that the French steamship Braga, bound | trom Beirut to Mediterranean ports and New York, is ashore in a rough |sea on North Aspra Island near Lip- iso island in the Aegean. The salvage steamer is assisting the Braga and the steamship Roma |is expected to arrive to take off 273 | passengers. | The Braga is of French reglstry and runs in the Fabre lino Mediter- ranean service from New York and | Providence, Rhode Island. She s 15,890 tons gross, 415 feet long and | was bullt in 1907 at Glasgow, Ccot- land. Accordingto the salling schedule, 'the Braga was to leave Marsellles ‘November 4 anc Belrut, Syria, on the 13th for Providence and New York, with stops at Alexandria, Jaffa, Con- stantino ‘e, Smyrna, Naples, Paler- {mo, Alglers, Lisbon, and the Azores |1slands. She was due at Providence | December 11, and New York Decem- Iver 12. She carrles a crew of about 100 {and has accommodations for about 120 cabin, and 750 third class pas- !sengers. RETAIL PRICES GA Washington, Nov. 18 (P—Retall food prices increased slightly dur- | ing the month ending October 16, the labor department's price Index | announced today showing a gain ot | makes a pip perform, PUT it down for a fact here and now —if you don’t know Prince Albert, you don’t know how well that old pipe of yours can perform. You're going to find this out by personal experience some day. You may as well cut the corners and start today. Buy yourself a tidy red tin of P. A. now. Open it up and let that fragrance of real, honest-to-goodness tobacco tell its own story. Then pack a wad of it into the bowl of your pipe and light up. The first pull will tell you no other tobacco ever tasted so good, PRINGE ALBERT were made at a dinner of the Aga- wam Sportsman’s elub, attended by 200 from western Massachusetts, g ./f{)w« 7889 1028, R, 1. Reynolds Toburca Company, Winstoa-Saiem, ) —no other index number was 160.0 pared with 158.5 in September. tobacco THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926. T n a little less than one per cent. The |dropping six per cent while cab- ‘[und the Universal club show as com- |bages dropped five, canned red sal- |will be produced tomorrow ¢ mon ofur, and potatoes three Strictly fresh eggs, which jumped | cent. 13 per cent led the eleven articles which showed price increases the month while oranges increased ten per cent. showing declines, onions were first, |ders, Frary & Clark's Of the for (L. F. & C. SHOW AT Y. W."C. A. Surprise features have been pre- 19 articles |pared for the annual show of Lan- R which ning at the Y. W. C. A. auditorjum. novelties will be introduced will give the talent of the two clubs an opportunity to be meen at their best. The L. F. & C. show is one of the big social events of the sea- sor for the younger element. per Girls' club — — SPEED ON YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN CALLS OU can now ask for any telephone number in the state—and four out of five times the toll operator will complete the connaction while you hold the lihe. This rapid service also applies to numerous points outside the state to which there are direct wires. The element of speed grows increasingly import- ant in meeting the demands of the business world. The telephone is playing a real part in filling this need for speed in American business. Hand in hand with speed of communication goes toll telephone service. Are you taking advantage of the fast service? If not, you will enjoy finding that you can make calls to out- of-town points practically as quickly as to the office across the street. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY Ose Policy P. A is 30 cool in @ pipe . . . 80 refreshingly cool and sweet, It seems you never will get enough of it. Fortu- nately, P. A. is mild enough to let you smoke all you want. And it has body enough to make you want to. You try it and see! You may think you are all set on a smoke-program. Never mind. Just wait till you have smoked Prince Albert! A pipe just hasn’t had a chance if it has never been filled with P. A, Get some today! It will be a revelation. It will, for a fact! like it! is Ono System BELL SYSTEM Universal Service . P. A, &s 101d everywhere in tidy red tins, pound and half-pound tin humie dors, and pound crystal-glass humidors with sponge-molstener 10p. And elweys with every bit of bite and perch removed by the Prince Aibert process,