New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1926, Page 23

WRITER HANDLES NOBLES ROUGHLY Publisher Remains Anonymous for Obvious Reasons London, Nov. 19.—(P-—Members of the royal family and persons whose names are held in high es- teem throughout the British empire are roughly handled by an anony- mous writer in a book, “The Whis- pering Gallery” which has just come off the press in London. Opprobrious terms are used freely by the writer, who says his name *is a household word among European diplomats,” in describing former Emperor Nicholas of Russia and former Emperor Willlam of Germany. In- timate incidentg of the court and of the private affairs of noted person- ages are dealt with. Seven persons whom the late King Edward had included in a list for presentation at court were elid- ed by Queen Alexandra from the list of guests, although she was inform- ed that her husband desired their presence, the writer declared. “A lady’s man and in some re- spects childish is the characteriza- tion of the late Earl of Ypres, who was Field Marshal French during the World war, while “a born fool” was General Townsend, the British commander in Mesopotamia during the World war. The late Marshal Lord Kitchener “had no sense what- ever of the value of human life.” The author says the late Cecil Rhodes, the South African magnate, informed him that Joseph Chamber- lain, then colonial secretary and father of Sir Austen Chamberlain, the present foreign secretary, insti- gated the famous raid in 1898 by Dr. Jameson against Johannesburg in the hope of overthrowing President Paul Kruger of the South African Republic. The Daily Mail in a three column item denounces the book as a “scandalous fake,” saying “the whole thing is a reckless and im- pudent invention, containing vulgar erros of style and surprising ignor- ance of facts The description of late emperor of Russia as a *cad, cow- ard, butcher and blackguard” sug- gests to the Daily Mail that the book may be “a plece of insidious Bol- shevist propaganda.” The newspaper prints repudia- tions by the Earl of Balfour, the Tarl of Oxford and Asquith, Vis- count Cecil, Winston Churchill, and the others of incidents and conversa- tions in which, according to the author, they were concerned. SHERRY WINE 0 FEARS IN CASHS Spanish Blend Possible Only by Mellowing of Years Xeres, Spain, Nov. 16. (P—Xeres is equally famous as being the birth- place of General Primo de Rivera and sherry wine. The Spanish Dic- tator at the age of sixty may be said to have his career behind him while sherry wine must be eighty years old before starting out in the world. The amber wine of Andalusia which the connoigseurs of A. D. 2006 will relish has just now been placed in the “wood.” American Oak Used America, prohibition notwithstand- ing, plays an important part in the fermentation of sherry. A port pipe is generally made of oak from the Baltic States but a sherry butt must be of American oak. The grapes are pruned down to a limited yield and dried in the sun from: one to two days to increase the sugar contents after picking. Men in specially constructed wooden shoes tread out the first juice. The residue is then packed into a pyra- mid and gypsum added with a wood- en spade—no metal must touch the grape at any time. The pyramid is then secured with espartograss mat- ting and the mush pressed out. Blended By Years The sherry is then transferred to its casks to be graduated later into its blending cellars. The butts are arranged in tires, the bottom tier containing the mother wine, suf- ficiently matured for shipping. Above this tier are casks of younger wine, with the year's vintage at the top. When the wine is drawn from the bottom tier for export or internal shipping an equal amount is placed into the cask from the tier above and the second tler replenished from the younger wine, generally three or four years old. A really great sherry is usually cighty years old, mellow and a gold- en-brown. In the “bodegas” of Xeres there may be found sherry dating back two hundred years. It is a black thick syrup, fragrant but unfit for drinking. Two large Roman milestones re- cently were found at Bowes, Eng- land. * The Big Game will give you reception as clear is under way! + + o two straight lines of crouchingfigures...that tense moment when the ball is snapped to the quarterback ...the long run around end ... the line buck... the long, soaring pass . . . you sense every moment of theplay when'you listen in over your radio. the Novem- ber air and as sparklingly alive as those vast audicnces that gather in the stadiums through. out the land to watch the epic struggles of the gridiron. All Types in the Orange and Blue Carton New York Chicago San Francisco SHOP 164 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN Opposite New Strand Theater A THANKSGIVING SALE FOR SATURDAY SILK, CLOTH and JERSEY DRESSES All new shades are represented in this sale, Chanel Red, Jungle Green, the ever-popular Navy and Tan—Snappy new blouse models, also two-piece effects and other new fashions Dresses of Satin, Flat Crepe, Georgette um‘b’l Poiret Twill—Reduced to $12.95 Jersey Dresses, sizes 14 to 44—Reduced to $7.95 and $10.95 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926. YOUNGER GROUP NOW IN HOVIES Films Are Opening to Second Generation Hollywood, Cal,, Nov. 19 (A—The second generation of motion picture players with famillar names is making its apearance on the silver sheet. At least eleven children of movie actors, the parents of some being stars, have made their debut on the screen. They are Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Ralph and Virginia Bushman, Lincoln Steadman, Richard Walling, Edward Piel, Jr.,, Rita Carewe, Ann Rork, Lambert Hillier, Tim Holt and Dolores Costello. After Fathers' Laurels. Young Walling is the 20-year-old son of Willlam Walling, stage and screen actor. He had taken up commercial art and was working as a helper ‘and studying photography in the Lasky studio laboratory when he was ‘“discovered.” His only previous experience in acting was at the age of six as “Jimmy” in “Salvation Nell,” played by a stock company in San Francisco. Ralph Bushman also recently made his initial appearance in the movies and immediately was placed under contract for another picture. He thus is competing for a place among the Klieg lights such as that| of his father, Francis X. Bushman. | Virginia, Ralph's sister, was mar- ried after her screen debut, Young Plel, about 18 years old, is the son of the character role actor who usually is scen in “heavy” roles. Others on the Way Lincoln Steadman is the 20 year old son of Myrtle Steadman, former star and now a character actress, Miss Carewe is the daughter of Edwin Carewe, Mis Rork the daugh- ter of Sam Rork and Hillyer the son of Edithe Yorke. Tim, son of Jack Holt, a few small parts in his pictures, Miss Costello, eldest daughter of Maurice Costello, the screen hero has had father's hailed as a “find” at the age of 19. Her sister, Helene, also is under contract. Several movie actors and actresses have children who have not yet had their first screen tests. Florence Vi- dor has a young daughter Suzann Gloria Swanson has a five year old daughter, Glorla, and an adopted son; Noah Berry has a young son, Junior, aged 12; Harold Lloyd and Mildred Davis have a very young daughter, Mildred Gloria Lloyd; Erich Von Stroheim has a young | son, and Richard Barthelmess and Mary Hay have a three year old | daughter. GOAST GUARD MEN HELD AS PLOTTERY 18 Enlisted Sailors Among 33 Indicted New York, Nov. 19.—(A—Indict- ments charging thirty-three men— thirteen of them members of the fleet between Canada and the United States were returnable by the federal grand jury yesterday. The “master minds” of the rum fleet, the indictments charge, were the brothers Edward and Frank Costello with offices in* Lexington avenue. ,There arrangements are said to have been made for the dis- posal of the cargoes of the rum runners. The Costello brothers and several others named in the indictments were mentioned in the first indict- ment of William V. Dwyer, so-called “King of New York bootleggers,” rum ring. The indictment charges that the men indicted directed operations of a fleet of their own plied between Canadian ports, Pierre, Miquelon, and rum row. Nineteen of those indicted are al- ready under arrest, Costello brothers and members of the crews of Coast Guard cutters 126 and 192. Some were released on bail. St. and idol of ten years ago, has been Besides the Costello brothers, the SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE NE BRITAIN MARKET C0.- That's why we're getting our Turkey at The Ncw Britain Market. We got our’s there last year too. MOR\ING SPECIALS 7 to 12:30 | Best Maine POTATOES, ‘ peck 490 Ef:lgl!))me 2 Ibs 290 | Small Lean Fresh - | SHOULDERS, 1b 22('. | Lean Smoked | SHOULDERS, 1b 200 1 Fresh Cut 2 - 25C N s Ali Day | HAMBURG Specials :— ROAST PORK (not froze SMALL FRESH HAMS . LEGS GENUINE SPRIN BONELESS POT ROAST ............. ROAST VEAL ......... FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS ... SUGAR CURED BACON ... LEAN SPARE RIBS ... RIB ROASTS (boned) .. LEAN PORK CHOPS .. G LAMB D00 N00000 | SRS FFFSFFF | U TILL TRITIO S Lean Corned Beef 1h 10c Veal for stew ..... Ib 18¢ Lamb Fores ...... 1h 24c Best Frankfortfl .. b 18c IO U T CISCIC ) | Pork Feet ........ Lamb for stew . | Fresh Liver . ... | Home Made Sausage I Meati, L Leave Your 01der For Your Thankcgn ing Tu1 ey With Us Sugar 10 ths 63c—25 ths $1 55 P & G. White QOAP Rmso pk 5c S 100 39¢ ° Challenge Milk ... Confectionery Sugar Campbell” Soup .. feee Double Tip ‘(flu‘h('w 6 lm‘N Not-A-Seed Raisins 2 pkgs Early June Peas .. 2 cans Fancy Peaches . - Iarge can WEDGWOOD 1, CREAMERY s 25¢ 25¢ Exaporated Milk .. 3 cans Campbel’'s Beans .. 3 cans Jello .. 4 3 packages Rumford’s Baking Powder . Royal Lunch Crackers, ho\ Sugar Corn ... 2 0Old Duteh Cleanser 2 cans 15¢ 200 25¢ 29¢ 20c P ARKSDALE EGGS Good Luck OLEO 32¢H | Florida Sealdsweet ORANGES, 2 5 ¢ dozen Ticoa Nut OLEO'Fu 30¢ Selected 2 doz. 87c Stock - OLEO Prlze OLEO 30(- 1b ‘Red Star SWEET POTATOES 10 »s 250 SOUND RED OR YELLOW ONIONS 4 Ibs 13(‘ YELLOW GLOBE TURNIPS .... .. 6 Ibs 25(’» (npc Cod (‘mnm-n-loe, qt. 10c Large Ripe Bananas, dozen 20c Solid Head Cabbage ... Ib 3¢ Iceberg Lettuce .. 2 heads 25¢ Fancy Bleached Fresh Cut \pll\m‘h o Extra Heavy Grapefruit . ... Emperor Grapes Sweet Green Peppers 2 qts. Carrots and Parsnips 2 Ibs Coast Guard—with operating a rum | who operated another gigantic rum | vessels that | including the | principals in the alleged organiza- tion, according to Assistant United States Attorney Willlam E. Steven- son were C. Hunter Carpenter, who was in charge of sub-heaquarters at Hempstead, L. 1; Philip J. Coffey, described as the paymaster and briber of Coast Guardsmen; and W. L. Van Dyke, a Canadian and part owner of one of the rum ships. The indictment charges that the rum ring, upon one occasion paid as much as $2,700 to Fred J. Lewis and William R. Hughes, at that time Coast Guardsmen on Coast Guard cutter No, 126. The payment was said to have been made at Montauk on October 25, 1925, The activities of the rum ring date back, the Indictment charges, as far as 1923, and ran continuous- ly to and including part of 1926. A number of vessels employed to con- vey llquor from St. Pierre, Miquelon, Stores: to rum row are named in the overt acts in the indictment. One of the vessels named was the steamer Vin- cent A. White. It was charged that liquor pur- chased by the alleged conspirators was transhipped at rum row to con- tact boats, landed on Long Island for trucking to New York. Some of the contact boat transference, it is set forth, was actually accomplished by Coast Guard boats that the crews of which had been enlisted in aid of the ring by some of its cmissaries. In one case, according to the indict- ment, Coast Guardsmen, named in the indictment, were bribed. Deer Leaps in Front Of Auto at Fryeburg, Me. Fryeburg, Me., Nov. 19 (P—E. Tletcher Crowell of South Portland was cut about the face from flying glass and his sedan was severely damaged yesterday when a huge buck deer leaping across the high- way, struck the machine just outside this village. All of the glass on one side of the machine was smashed, the door was wrenched from the hinges and the lock broken, the radiator was dented and a mudguard bent from the impact. The deer, which evidently was running away from a hunter in the woods, was thrown in the collision, but it quickly scrambled to its feet and disappeared in the forest. Mr. Crowell was compelled to return to a garage here for repairs to his au- tomobile. Ghost stories are gaining in popu- larity according to Danish publish- ers who are placing them on the market. New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Hartford, New Britain, New London, Norwich, Springfield, Mass., and Fitchburg, Mass. CLOTHING * CREDIT THANKSGIVING MEN YOUNG MEN 2 Pants Suits Overcoat Handsome New models. Wide range of fabric and colors. All sizes. $25 $35 $45 and and in Dressy models popular colors. Beautiful Canton crepes, twills, ete. all fabrics Women’s—Misses’ COATS sport the and $15 to $50 DRESSES new satins, erepes, flannels, flat $14.50 Fur Coats $85 to $250 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT Open Saturday Evenings 166 Meadow Street Open Saturday Evenings of Ohio This s Three of a s messages telling you all about the oper- ation and control of the Loan Business, 101 RAPHAEL Connecticut Ex-Govemnor Cox Says— “I MAKE bold to say the legalized loan business is more of a necessity in an in- dustrial community than perhaps a bank, for this reason; it is the poor man, who when he needs money, needs it worst.” In these few words the former Governor of Ohio em- phasizes the importance of the Industrial Lender to The Loan Companies in your city are rendering an important service by accommodating the man who suddenly needs money and must borrow to They are conducting a business on business principles, and will gladly explain their the community. meet the emergency. methods of lending money. Beneficial Loan Society BLDG., Second Floor Between Washington and High Sts. TEL. 1-9-4-3 A FRIENDLY HELP TO HONEST FOLK Lenders Association Under Supervision of the State Banking Department ' For additional information write the secretary at Hartford, Conn. 99 WEST MAIN ST. Industrial Here’s the Feature New Britain Waited Two Years To See! “Mare Nostrum”’ At the Capitol Theater | |Sunday Evening and ! Mon., Tues., Wed. Direct from a long run on Broadway at $2 top and from similar runs in the larger cities Isuch as Philadelphia, { Chicago, Los Angeles, | ALICE TERRY# ‘MARE NOSTRUM" (ourR SEA) “MARE NOSTRUM” offers the strangest, the most thrilling love story ever told on the screen. Played against 1the hackground of a world in Arms it tells with tremendous power a story of passion and redemption such as you |never dreamed would ever be seen on the sil- | ver sheet. I " ANTONIO MORENO‘ #’MARE NOSTRUM' “MARE NOSTRUM” iwas more than a year |in the making with a | cast of thousands. The most amazing [film in years! Thrills! 5 Danger! Bea uty! Excitement! Suspense! Mystery! Romance! A love story _you'll never forget featuring the beautiful Alice Terry and the hand- some Antonio Moreno. No advance in prices for “MARN | NOSTRUM” despite the fact it has shown elsewhere at greatly highes prices than the Capitol scale