New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1926, Page 15

New York at 4:35 this afternoon it will be disbanded and Marie’s tour, which took her into many states and Canada and was marked by many internal upheavals among the per- sonnel, will be over. The factions and groups aboard, among Wwhich disputes waged virtually throughout the journey, will be dissolved com- MARIE ON FINAL SIGHTSEEING TRIP Queen and Party Visit Battle- lields Today Queen Marie's Train En Route to New York, Martinsburg, W. Va., Nov. 20 (M—Cheered by a reassuring mes- sage from home concerning the | health of her husband, King Ferdi- | nand of Rumania, Queen Marie set out today for a brief final sightsee- ing trip before undertaking the last lap of her journey to New York. |and Cleveland. The historic Shenandoah Valley along the route from Martinsburg fo Harere vy v crarcaoms | (HARLOTTE LISTENS T0 MRS. HALL LAUDED| today. The schedule for the morn- (Conunuea from First Page) present plans only her official party, the Rumanian group, will accompany her to Paris. While awaiting the sailing date, Marie will stay at the Tuxedo, N. Y., home of Charles E. Mitchell, presi- dent of the Natlonal City Bank of New York. There she and Princess Tleana will be joined by Prince| Nicolas, who left the train near Cin- | cipnati to make briet visit to Detroit | Ing roused her majesty from bed soon after daybreak for a 7 o'clock | departure by motor over famous battlefields and the region that saw | the pleturesque rise and fail of John | Brown. Distress and anxiety which gripped Marie for three days and caused her | to abandén her tour at Loulsville | wera greatly alleviated last night when she recelved this cablegram “Papa better. Don’t be anxious. 1t was from her daughter, Queen Marie of Serbia, who is with the king in Bucharest. Lack of definite news from home 1in recent da caused Marie to cable to her daugh- ter for Information the reply came just as the queen was joining mem- bers of her own party and the American group aboard the train in the dining car. Although she still khowed the ef- fects of her strenuous travels and 1 suppose she can’t help it. But it is; 50 terrible to think that a woman like she who cannot understand | warm love was an obstacle to the burning love of my mother and Mr. Hall. Mother always liked Mrs. Hall, but I think mother was Impressed by | her wealth and position. They were assoclated in church work. If it! | hadn't been for that T doubt it Mrs. | Hall would have paid much atten- {tion to her. And nothing can ever| make me believe that Mrs. Hall {didn’t resent Dr. Hall's attentions to | my mother. I never had any real fll-will to-i wards Mrs. Hall. After her husband | pletely when Marle sails on the Ber- | engaria, November 24, since under NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926. the thrilling picture she painted of Mrs, Hall weeping over her hus- band’s body, that made me feel sorry for her. I suppose she did love Dr. Hall in her own cold way, but she Is one of those pltiful crea- tures who cannot love deeply, like Dr. Hall or my mother. 1 suppose the defense lawyers have all sorts of stunts ready to spring, but I believe Senator Simpson can meet them all. BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) | | the men, Arthur Bowers took first prize with A. N. Howard of Meriden | Charles | taking the second prize. Cobey was awarded consola- | tion. The whist parties will be con- | tinued through until after Christ- ‘mas | Services will be held Methodist church tomorrow at the {usual hours. Morning service at |10:45 with preaching by the pas- tor Rev. A. L. Burgreen. Sunday | school at 12. The evening service | at 7:30 o’clock will be an illustrated ‘lccmre by the pastor on the “En- | lightened Women of the Darkened | Ages.” The public is invited to at- tend. | Joseph Frank and John Holigan in the | will be in charge of the Harvest| | whist to be held Monday evening in Sacred Heart church. The pub- ! lic is invited to attend. Refresh- | ments will be served following the { playing. | There will be no morning service | at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church to- | morrow excepting the Sunday school service. In the afternoon at | o’clock | service cey M. i dlocese. Brewster of the Connecticut A class of four will be 4! there will be a confirmation | eonducted by Bishop Chaun- | the added worry over her husband’s | health, Marie was noticeably heart- (her. T felt that we were compnnlons] and mother were killed T went to see | confirmed. There will be a special meeting | City Items Hear Bill Doyle sing at Fire- men's Ball, Thanksgiving Eve., State Armory.—advt. St. John's bazaar tonight.—advt. Mrs. Jobn J. Roche of Maple street is recuperating at her home after a serious operation performed at 8t. Francis's hospital, Hartford. Good time at Firemen's Ball advt. The Y. M. T. A. & B. Fife and a dance and contest to be given un- | Flute Band of that city. A birthday party was given Miss Helen Boyle of Kensington yester- !day afternoon in celebration of her | Sth birthday. About 30 of her lit- |tle friends were present and games were played and refreshments were served. The honored girl received many beautiful gifts. Miss Leone Ackerman of Chicago, I, and her brother, Frank J | Ackerman of Cullom, Tll, have re- turned after a few weeks' visit with relatives in East Hartford, New Britain and Plantsville, Francis Chachulsky, aged about 10 years, was bitten on the legs vesterday by a dog said to be owned i by Mrs. Anderson of Talcott street. A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schadt of 351 Ellis street. FootbalTGuest Lo—ses All of Her Finery New Haven, Nov. 20 (P—Feminine finery valued at $700 and owned by Miss Stewart Coe, of 23 street, Springfield, Mass., who is a | guest here for the Yale-Rarvard | football game, ha | potice report. Miss Coe’s bag was | taken from an automobile parked in | Drum corps will go to South Man- | chester this evening to take part in | der the auspices of the Silk City | Long Hill| | Wall Street Briefs The Toledo, Peoria and Western Railroad corporation has been form- ed in Illinois for the purposs of tak- ing over the property of the Toledo, Peoria and Western railway —pur- chased at a foreclosure sale in con- nection with the receivership. announce dthat no merger negotla- i tions were under way and that the | road would continue to be operated jas an independent line. | A good demand for steel bars, plates and shects was reported from the Chicago district, steel jobbers ex- pecting November business to com- pare favorably with that of October which was unusually good. | | Albert M. Greenfield, president of the Philadelphia real estate com- pany bearing his name and president of the Bankers' Bond and Mortgage Co. has been elected a director of the Guardian Trust Co. of New Jer- sey. PRINCE MARVELS ATU. 3. INDUSTRY Especially Impressed With High Speed Production Detroit, Nov. 0 Nicholas of Rumania, separated from the entourage of his royal mother, o |embarked today upon an inspection |tour of several of the larger manu- facturing plants here. Ge . MeN. 2 er, Tty v, Stata. armory.— | G¢0T8® P. McNear, general manager, | | ) — Prince | MOTOR SHARES ARE OFFERED FOR SALE General Motors Today Opens UpE One Point Lower PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2.1141 New contrast public clalty day opened and substar Heavy | was quick high at 143 York, Nov. d sel g of the motor d with further buying of utilities, tobacco and spe- | issues at the opening of to- ock market. General Motors a point lower but Radio Reynolds Tobacco “B” showed 1 initial gains. buying of Baldwin, which bid up to a mew 1926 . turned the cou prices upward before the end first hour. Points of strengt quickly developed in the motor. farm implement, amusement and mercantile shares, as “shorts” who had sold stocks freely in yester- day's late trading. rushed to cove their commitments. Tobaccos W umulated in a lar prospect of rece day business. C chine, which wa earlier in the week, rallied n 3 po above yesterday's quotation and Mack Trucks, Wool- worth, Warner Pictures A, Liggett and Myers B and Du Pont sold one to 2 1-2 points higher. Another imp of ten points on the French br mand rate to thin a quarter the year's high, fea- ign exchan sterling We offer— New Britain Gas Light Co. Rights Thomson, Tenn & Lo Burritt Hote) Bldz. New Britam Telephone 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Threshing Ma- Donald R. Hart. Mgr. s under pressure final We offer— ‘rian Gas light Co. Rights WE DO NOT ACCEP1 MARGIN ACCOUNTS. Kew tured {o; ket. Demand around . LIST in sorrow, but Mrs. !see me. 1 don't ecall that very friendly, and that was a time when T needed friends and encd by the good ne As the dinner concluded, Queen Marie reminded her compantons, the guests of Colonel John H. Carroll, her host in behalf of the railroads over which she has traveled, that| “this s the last night we all will be together.” “I want to thank you,” she told | Col Carroll, “for this very happy trip we have had, even though our hearts are saddened by its unex- pected ending. This train has come to ho our home and we have had a good time.” When the special comfort. foolish. That would have 1 suppose she really agreed sent to a home. {alibis for all thres defendants. I think Mrs. Gibson made a wonder- |ful impression when she don't see how any one can be two places at onc: train reaches Our city—New Biritain is a fast growing city, new families and new faces are coming into our midst each day, and with this growth comes the need to such new comers, of safe, convenient and experienced banking connec- tions. The New Britain Trust Co. is just this kind of an institu- Hall wouldn't | comfort al- {though T didn't call on her for any | been | with certain people who wanted me ' Senator Case sald he would prove | was £0| positive in her identification, and 1| T shall never forget s of the Pythian Sisters Monday even- ling to be held at the Community {in College street last night. { hall. Al members are requested to | Miss Coe is a week-end guest at be present. | the home of R. B. Phillips, JIr., var- Athletic hall is being remodelled | sity center. Detectives have been as- by the new owners. The dance signed to investigate the theft. { hall will remain as it is but the entire down stairs excepting the pool room is being made over into a | store The old library room has | | been done away with to make room | for the store. The smali windows facing the street have been done | away with and a large plate gl installed. | tront of one of the fraternity houses Four Passengers Hurt In Storm on Atlantic Havre, France, Nov. 20 (P)—The French liner Paris arrived here to- day after a stormy passage in which four passengers were slightly in- jured. At the height of the storm Thursday night, 2 Grand piano was torn from its moorings in the saloon and crashed through a wall onto the promenade deck. | MEET AT SOCCER CARDINALS’ Rome, Nov. sistory of the college of Cardinals will be held on December 13 and a public consistory on December 16, CONSISTORIES 20 (A secret con- {Clan Douglas Team to Battle Cheney Brothers of South Manchester At | Willow Brook. Following is the Clan Douglas-Cheney Brothers game |at Willow Brook park afternoon at 2:30 o'clock: Clan Douglas Cheney Bros. | ‘Wallace . Torstenson . ” Deaths | the | i was learned today. | Reliable vatican information indi- 98BN |eated that no American Carding! would be created. lineup for Freebairn ... Stevenson Pattison Calvert Mrs, Alexandra Pawbleczyk, wife of Peter Pawblezyk, street, died this morning at home. Mrs. Sawblczyk had for 14 Fu- Alexandra Pawblczyk 60 years of 14 Lambie . McDowell { o1 Wylie | Dwig! | her Salmonson 'been a resident of this Outside Right | years, being a native of Poland. . Jones [ neral arrangements are being han- ja1 Blogoslowski and are in- complete. | [ Funerals I Sven John Elander. Brown . Coghill .. Thompson al 1 by E. McDougall .... . Hamilton Fa\or Asphalt Shingles "l outline A quiet evening spent at an ine |tormal reception and a later theater party left the prince fresh from the study of prodiction methods of the kard and Burroughs add- Am C; Am Am Am Sm & Ret Sugar ... Am Tel & T Am Tobacco Am Woolen Anaconda Cop prince considerable interest in the prolL~ tion methods lof this country declaring that “we could certainly one beatload of iency in our co Following a lu plans a flying trip t call upon Clarenc I1dent of the Univer: A private dinner prince will complete Detr tainment plans for the prince, the | party leaving y for Cleveland [t 11 o'elock eastern standard time. Will Discount Notes of Cotton Financing Firms Washington, Nov. 20 (P—Federal intermediate credit banis structed yesterday by Comm A. C. Williams of the federal {labor board, to discount notes oft by the newly created state cotton financing corporations. The order resulted from the con- ference here last week between rep- sentatives of the fin corpora- |tions and fede s seeking to a program orderly marketing of this ¥ cord cot- Chrysler Cor Coco Col nsol Gas Dodge Bros Du Pont De Int Nickel Ken C Mack Amer Mot Pan Am P Pennsyl have tion ncing corporations anized with a ¢ 1 and borrowing 1000, and are expected to finance the storage over an 18 months’ period of 4,000,000 surplus bales. Che:s Plawers I‘lmsh Tlalmng on \\ affl ew Arm— the l\ ams had Lon\r\l«h -\\lh large portions of hot wa t night, the Eli players of the kered board romped ual chess contest cco Prod .108 nion Pac ... Ind Al ,jZl[]NISTS PLANNING Scrat |[EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bld’ Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 We Offer: 50 Shares of Union Manufacturing 50 Shares of American Hardware JOIN THE RED CROSS rince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 Britain Gas Company Rights When, As and If Issued Bought and Sold B Y OFFERS T0 QUIT SENATE POST In Report on Roofing | Asphalt shingles will be allowed | ! on the same basis as asbestos if the | recommendations to be made by a The funeral of Sven John Elander | of 88 Camp street will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the clared the winners after some hard fought matches. C. Allen, 127, BIl CELEBRATION Will Give Up Chairmanship Provid- Willys Over ed Frazier is Reinstated | First Lutheran church. Rev. \v.el Woolworth 190% tion and through its long business experience, its years of contact with every phase of activity, offers you a Banking Home which you will have confidence in. Bring your checking account here New Britain Trust Co. ] | sub committee of the ordinance com- A. Anlquist, pa Burial will be in ¥ The pall bearers on, John Josephson August Axelson on. ng at the rview cemet will be Jo! Charle John He- Mrs. Harry El Anderson ander and O. Dani E. Christenson will jces. | erv- ‘ i study to the two types of roof cov- | 1erlng and finds that through asphalt | BOLLERER’S a good | much lower cost can be report will say. fire-resistive shingle at a SY SHOP had, = FYLOWERS FOR THE YALE-HARVARD GAM i | Plenty of Violets and *Mu Several new street car lines are| g3 west Main St Prof. Bldg., Tel 886 | bL.!nS constructed in Saloniki. its | ! mittee are adopted at a meeting next | A. st, pa licia | Tuesday evening. | al w “airvi i | The matter of roof coverings has| The p arers W 38 n | | been before the building depart- | Eli s , Charles | | ment and the ordinance committee | erson, August Axel 3 | for several months, and the plan to |12 . Dai . Mrs. Harry | e discussed next Tuesday 1s a re- | B. Chris sing & serv: ! versal of the wishes of the building | ices. department and of Eariée K. Bishop, | who prepared the building code. The | bulding laws now provide that as- | phait may not be used. After a pub- | | lic hearing before the building board Dse a ey | it was decided to requires Class A, | L {in the fire district, and Class C for | UNDERTAKER | repair work out of the fire district, | Phone 1625-1. [au old shingles to be removed. The | Opposite 8. Mary’s Church. | | last recommendation was rejected by Resldence 17 Bummer St.—1625-3. the ordinance committee. The sub 4 i committee has given considerable & = [“The Telegraph Florist of New Iirll\nn"‘ time you pethaps haven't started that Savings Ac- count yet? Couldn’t you do it the next “T'will do 1t?™ Try it and see how quickly the balance will build up. Start with a dollar. | The pirates are holding the | of the vessel for ransom. “Burritt Mutual Savings Bank” Does this name suggest to you that you were down town if you just said |automobile is held penc | who found near! Yale Chess club, played a br dent of e most spectacular ening was won by 1926 8., from F. R. Ci vard, 1926, after two hours of battiing. Furnished by game of the Insurance Stocks. W. L. Pious, T ., Har- and one- o Casu Actna Life Ins Co . Actna Fire . {Woman Dies, Son Hurt in Auto Crash Rochester, N. Y. Nov. 20 (® Mrs, Jessle A. Mestler, 45, was f Iy Injured and her son, Gordo | bruised when they were struck | an automobile late last nizht. Mrs. Mestler died {n an ambulance while being taken to the G hospital. Carl Burgdoft, 16, driver of a polic investigation. He was driving father's car without a d | cense, police said. General Manufacturing Am Hardware . Am Hosiery . on & Caldwell ge-Hfd Cpt Co. com . Spencer corn — Conn. by Hart & Cooley Landers, F N B Machine N B M Niles-Be-Pond | North & Judd Peck Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co .. Scovill Mfg Co. . Standard Screw Stanley Wor! . Stanley Works r"| 7 Torrington Co cot Union Mfg Co Publlc Utilities Stocks. Conn Elec Service 67 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ex 109 Hfd Elec Light ...... N B Gas . Southern N Pirates Seize Ship, 813,000 and Captain ‘Hankow, China, Nov. 20 (F)—The steamer Sin Kiang M ed near here yesterday by Chinese pirates, who seized §13,000. captain ® FINED $100 AND COSTS Danbury, Conn., Nov. 20 (P— Patsy Alfano of Torrington pleaded sullty in the city court here today to transporting liquor without a permit and was fined $400 and costs which he paid. He was arrested in this city last Monday ni v state police from the Ridgefield cKs, 100 59 111 Boston Balances s whiskey and a quantity in his automobile. of al SHAW WILL ACCEPT | London, Nov. 20 UP) — Geo | Bernard Shaw will accept the no prize money which goes with the noble award for literature with a | view of establishing & fund for the | furtherance of literary relations be- | tween Sweden and a, s | Baron Palmstierna, t \mmmnr to Great Britain. | | P e —— Popular Concert BY RUTHSTROM —FAMILY BAND— Consisting of Mr. John L. Ruthstrom and His 8 Boys Little Ralph, 3 Years Old The Director ODD FELLOWS HALL New Britain M. SUNDAY, NOV. 21 Tickets 50c On Sale at Hultgren's, Miller and Hanson's ) GO Parls, Nov. 20 (P)—The franc, re- |flnc(h\g the overnight improvement | | in value in New York, opened on the | <ear|y trading today at 20.91 to the dollar and 130.59 to the pound | sterling. This is the highest quota- | tions in many months. Yesterday's closing on the Bourse | was 28.27 francs to the dollar. at 3 P. < Have Contributed $14,000 to Eddy Brothers & Co. | in G. O. P. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 20 (B— an effort to strengthen the re- lican party in the coming session ongress, Senator Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota has offered to 1w as ranking chairman of te Indian #ffairs committee enator Lynn J. Frazier, of North Dakota, is reinstated into the party. enator Schall is in line for the chairmanship of the committee as the present chairman, Senator Her- reld of Oklahoma, was defeated in the recent elections. Senator Frazier is a member of the committee, but cannot succeed to the chairmanship because he was disciplined by the party two years 0 for not supporting the admin- tration. Senator Gerald P. Nye, republican, orth Dakota, passed through here yesterday en route to Washing- ton. He read with interest Wash- ington dispatches telling of efforts to get Senator Frazier back into the party ranks, and to get Senator Hen- rik Shipstead, of Minnesota, farmer- borite, lined up with the republi- cans. “It looks like the mountain has moved to Mahomet,” sald Senator United Appeal Drive brate the Palestine Appeal on Nove a dinner to be held in the Zionist dis 1ccess of the recently renovated hall of the Hebrew school The committe Chatitian Morris Cohn, has made the drive this year the mos ccossful ever held, a total of $14,000 d and remitte Q]‘i\(‘» e local l\r' visit of L ‘ws an active Before t ende worke ot wvor, in the He then litor to a has forged s ntil he now holds the hi important office i | At the last Zionist Vienna he was elected he Inner Actions directing agency of the ist organizatio Abraham Goldstein chairman of th 3 land Keren Hayeso and Dr. | Lopis Goldberg, director of the bu- reay, will also speak. Nathan Prom- of Hartford, one of the t Yiddish entertaine present a few n be supported in 1 musical n All contributors to the United Palestine Appeal and all members to | the local Zionist district are in \m\l\ NEW LABOR AGREEMENT to the affair. Due to limited accom-| London, Nov. 20 (P —Settlement modations the committee requests|of disputes promptly and without that reservations be made at once. |stoppage of work Is provided for in |an agreement signed between the UF | Shipbiulding Employes’ federation Putnam, Nov. 20.—(#— Alarmed and the Federation of Engineering | at not seeing for several days|and Shipouilding trades. Charles Mosley, about 70 years old, | e | who lived alone off the main road | RICR—O'NEIL |in Pomfret, neighbors went to his| The wedding of Miss' Marion Ver- house last night and found him dead | onica O'Neil, daughter of the late | as the result of wounds from a shot- Mr, and Mrs. John E. O'Nell of 378 |5:un which he had borrowed three | Chestnut street, and Attorney An- days before from a neighbor. It V\nsw thony Joseph Rich, son of Mr. and belicved that he had committed sm-'\lrg Joseph M. Rich of 25 Gridley cide, although no motive was appar- | street, Bristol, will take place at 8t. ent. So far as is known, Mosley had | Joseph's church Monday morning at no relatives, # o'clock. Cor a memt con IR Ly MARRIAGE LICE Marriage licenses have been is- sued at the office of the town clerk as follows: Victor Morall of 408 Arch street, and Miss Olive Munn of 5 Fairview street; Walter Kalin- i of 62 Silver street, and Mlss rtha Baldyga of 18 Gold street; Peter Walegna of 46 Sexton street, and Miss Bertha Grysbowski of 48 Grove street; Anthony J. Rich of Bristol, and Miss Marion V. O'Neil f 273 Chestnut street. nittes World Zion- Sou isle and he will his program by sev- | BORROWS GUN, KILLS HIMSF