New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1926, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

LITTLE THEATER STARTED POOR But Tewas Organization Has i» Prospered - Berlin, Nov. 19 (A—German newspapers are small affairs pared with those in America, and there is little in them to make the readers laugh. com- The comic strip and Sunday comie sections are missing. Fight to sixteen pages in the mo- 1ing and eight in the afternoon, eaca measuring 123 to 18% inches, constitute the daily output. With four exceptions, no German news- paper issues more than one morn- ing and evening editlon Inject Own Comment The same item, with identical headline and text, often appears in five different papers of the same city on five successive days. But while adherlng to the furnished text, the editor Intersperses it with editorial comment or exclamation and interrogation mark: There s no edito oage. but signed editorials are displayed on the front page. Editorial comment frequently follows the news story directly. Tllustrations are mostly confined to Sunday supplements of § to 16 pages. The Sunday papers also ca ry technical, literary and wome sections. Humor seldom commar more than a page weekly. Athletics is prominently featured, but there are no sporting extras. Partisan Politics Dominant Partisan politics dominates Ger- man journalism. Most Newspapers are the organs or property of po litical partics. Controversial politi- ation often takes pre- Feature writing 1s not developed highly. The human side of cele- brities is seldom written about Foreign news occupies about equal space with domestic and munic news. United State er meager becaus of cabling. Still, agencies as well dallies mai dents in 1V Advertising does not side of reading matter, P the last two pages of the new tion. It usually forms a sectlon. Baby Is Abandoned at Stamford R. R. Station Stamford, Nov. 19 (A—In an old broken basket, wrapped in an old blanket, a fully developed male child, about an hour old, cried and cried tn the local station until two women, waiting for the train, heard its walls and sought their source. A first search of the s vealed noth rhe bagsagemaster was called, three finally traced the sounds to the market basket, setting on a walting bench in a corner. The child was taken to the hospi- where it s expec to live. Nothing was found to identify the Labe or those who had left it. |Bus Kills Pedestrian In Center of Hartford 19 tford, Nov. — Herman '\mcr about 60, of zs Chestnut street, was Killed by a Connecticut company motor bus about 8 o'clock ‘Ifl<( night on the Main street cross- alk 40 feet west of the corner of Ann street. Robert Barry, 25, of 96 Cedar street, operator of the bus, was arrested afterwards by Detective Sergeant Robert T. Sutherland |charged with criminal negligence. Barry said that he had been driving the bus for the past six months. Po- lice refused to allow Barry to con- tinue to drive on account of nervou: ness caused by the accident. RUSSIA ENGAGES IN RADIO STRIFE, Trade War Over Ether Waves With Rumania Buchar ov. in progress between Russia Rumania. The offen as taken, accord- by the Moscow, ing to Rumanian oflicials, broadcasting statlons of Odessa and other citles near the frontier of Bessarabla, the annexa- tion of which by Rumania the So- es have never recognized. are accused of ture Rumantan listeners on deficiencles of their government and of trying to brondcast revolu- prevert the Rumanian roment has taken such meas- tly to retard the devel- radio in its own country. io is a Rumanian state attempting nmg: apparatus is prohibited, For X ity of the state” no radio are a wed near nstall a set an one must se- be opera at Vienna, Rome or Parls, in to receive a bar- ganda from Russia. At o fivst word from Moscow, the Ru- n military stations cut loose with a counter attack, which makes it impossible to hear anything. 12,000 STAND IN LINE Nov. 19 (A— ) persons stood in es for hours here yesterds opening of the public ticket Brown-Colgate game Grown stadium nksgivi secured th which title them to watch “Tust ry's “Iron Men” in their 1826 football eason. Nir and tickets for the game served for persons wvho made applications in advance ¢ the public sale, and less than 00 remain to be disposed of tomor- ow when ticket windows at the Brown gymnasium and a downtown sporting goods store open. INSISTS DUKE'S 19. (M—A radio | war, to all intents and purposes, is | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926 WARRIAGE VALID Bishop of Charch of England Regrets Occurrence London, Nov. 19.—UP—The an- nulment of the marriage of the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough continues under discussion here in | the Church of England circles. The of the authorities of the church fn granting the plea of Consuelo, former duchess, for nullification is regretted as be- ing inimical to the sanctity of the marriage tie. The Right Rev. Dr. E. A. Bur- roughs, bishop of Ripon, in an ad- dress to the natlonal assembly of the Church of England, said he con- sidered it an insult “to the old com- munion to which we are proud to belong.” “Although the question to which 1 refer will not recelve offictal notice by this assembly,” said the prelate, “I think it not unfit to make a pass- | ing restrained allusion to an inci- dent which is calculated to deal a | further blow to the stability of Christian marriages and is an in- | sult, whether calculated or other- w to the old communion to | which we are proud to belong.” | The assembly cheered the utter- | ance of the bishop, but nothing fur- her was said on the subject. The Church Times, representing the right wing of the Church of | England, which is endeavoring to affect a union between the Anglican itholic churches, comments as on the annulment: “Assuming the marr fected by duress of one party, cannot be denied it is invalid. this point, however, the protests of the bishop of the diocese in which action Catholic | infidel. weaken the sanctity of the marriage | Whiffenpoofs at Yale tie. “Is it an encouragement to parties to endure a hard, loveless union when they. see wealthy persons can get distasteful marriages annulled after long acquiescence in its bonds. “At a time when the whole basis of marrlage is attacked, we regret a decision that must, whatever its justification, cause distress to the plous and excife the scoffs of the It is disconcerting that this ow But Memory of Old New Haven, Conn., Nov. 19 (P— Gone from public gaze are the | Whiffenpoofs of Yale. No mpore will they entertain at the Yale-Brown football game in the bowl Their recent impersonation of notable peo- ple in the news of the day were the last. Whiftenpoofs informed Harold F. Woodcock, general manager of the The diversions between the halves many of them clever bits of acting were especially entertaining to pub- lic school children who had been ad- mitted free. Whiffenpoots explained that in the old days the spectacle was giv public gatherings. HUMMEL ESTATE New York, Nov. 19.—(A—Abra- ham Hummel, once widely known n at private college games. | Now it is out of place before large | sets in the surrogates court by the Guarantee Trust company. It has previously been estimated that the estate, left almost in its entirety to two sisters, was worth anywhere from $4,500 to $2.000,000. Mr. Hummel's will is being contest- ed by Henry D. Hummel, of South Portland, Me., who claims to be a son by Lella Farrel, an opera singer long since dead. FOUND DEAD AT HOME aminer Marshall L. Alling pro- nounced death due to accidental gas poisoning. Barton was a former member of the qld board of alder- men. An athletic stadium seating 3,000 will be erected at Panama. —————————— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS annulment should be announced at a moment when {t is reported that marriage is Russia."” entirely abolished in | their ended. Yale athletic association, today that | New York attorney who died in as the performances original object had outlived | London last January, left an estate | Barton, 64, they were |of only $566,717, it was revealed yes- Lowell, Mass., Nov. 19 (A—Cyrus widely known former contractor, was found dead at his terday with the filing of a list of as- | home here last night. Medical Ex- 267 Chapman Street Al Jobs — Tel 2913 the ceremony is performed must be | § considered “In any case, the together man; been born, and to re-open the case §0 many years afterward hardly equitable. We deeply regre e decree of annulm feel it has done much to Knees Were Swollen —He Found Relief Gentlemen: I have not been able to get around only to creep for | five years, until I got hold of Joint- Ease and I now can walk where I please. My knees were swollen and my legs all the time. Now the pain has left and the swollen legs are normal and T recommend Joint-Ease highly. 1 have used two | tub Truly vours, W. J. town, W. A tube (oxle but 60 cents at the cair Dept. store or any druggist any !Gim Ease s had lived Roy, Morgan- MacKay & Wa DINING ROOM SUITES In New Pattems at Low Prices 9 splendid picces gum combination. All nine pieces for ... Our Christma lect the chest later deliv A large your hom valances, and oth e—use it. We hil a visit to sl oW you oblong table, new semi-closed chin, cabinet, 5 chairs and vou des selection of pretty * enlarged this depe Oven stock of * special reduced prices. Made 63 MAIN STREET Extra fine in walnut wi in walnut and Large buffet, host chair. $153 chair: ‘edar Chest Club is \!']1 open for new members. Se- PA Y \I~\ ‘damas very reasonable. OVER-DR! FLOOR COVERING 'tment considerably vhat we have in linoleums and rugs. NIPPIN" “Goldena 4"['\'\ DINN ahara,” “I WINDOW SHADES and hung. All kinds. Lowest walnut fronts on buffet. china cabinet, upholstered Very specially priced at .... pay $1.00 deposit and we will hold the chest for ‘RWARE quality 9 piece suite Beaut large table and 6 in tapestry. $198 for rou This serv- 1 would appreciate " and “Sedan,” at prices e Style—Quality— W orkmanship First. THEN PRICE—GUARANTEED TO BE LOWER CALF SKIN Introducing the newest fur adaptation of the season— Calf Skin. Smartly trimmed with Fox or Beaver and leath- er strap effects. Priced up- wards from $180 MUSKRAT The ever popular and fashion- able Muskrat shown in vari- ous new style creations. A splendid assortment of these coats, priced upwards from $190 SQUIRREL Dark Siberian Squirrel coats, made of the finest quality pelts, correctly fashioned in- to superior garments. Several splendid ones from which to choose, priced upwards from = RUSSIA] COATS ¢ g DI 'OR more than thirty years we have maintained this policy. Giving always the best, at the very best price. You will find Meshken’s prices lower than elsewhere. Each and’every garment sold is backed by the personal guarantee of this long established firm. Tradein Your Old Coat for a Beautiful New Fur Coat A liberal allowance will be made on your present fur coat, toward the purchase of a newer and more beautiful gar- ment. Stop in with your coat so that we may give you an estimate and show you the beautiful coats with which you may replace it. | MESHKEN PRESENTS The Newest Fur Creation For Evening Wear WHITE CALF SKIN Trimmed With White Fox $200 Let Us Explain Our Budget Purchase Plan CARACUL Fine coats of Caracul hand- somely trimmed with Fox, If there is a special Caracul you like, we have it, for we have an impressive display of these beautiful coats priced up- wards from $150 FRENCH SEAL Striking coats of French Seal fashioned from fine quality pelts by skilled furriers, es- pecially for us. A wide range to choose from. DPriced up- wards from $75 HUDSON SFAL” Genuine Hollander dyed Muskrat exquisitely trimmed with Squirrel, Jap Mink, Ko- linsky, Mink and others, Beautifully lined with silk. Size 14 to 52. Priced upwards $225 Collegiate Pony Lumberjack Fine pelts of Pony. The ideal coat for the High School girl, $2650 MESTIKEN RR SINCE 1896 TWO STORES iR o= 5 8 CHVRCH ST, ® HARTFORD Estimates Cheerfully Given om

Other pages from this issue: