New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1926, Page 2

OUR SCHOOLS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1926. FLASHES OF LIFE; BUCKY HARRIS IS FULL FLEDGED MEMBER OF SOCIETY By The Assoclated Press. New York-—A vell several cen- CANTON GOVT.HAS FURTHER SUGESS in society. ‘Washington—Bucky Harrls, who !rose from breaker boy to baseball manager, 18 now recognized as being The latest compendium turies old and blessed by two Popes has been worn by many brides. The |latest is Mrs. Charles Hunt Welling Two Large Gities Fall Away estate, TOYS Wild West Stories in Documents | ! | recalled today as Mrs. Carlotta While Stock is | the late Lotta Crabtree and a right | | Unlike most legal documents, de- The supporting | 1 CRABTREE PAPERS | | | | 3 TOYS| ™o | | | Boston, Dec. 8 (A—Days when the | Make Yo“r | Cockburn of San Gabriel, Calif., | pressed her attempt in Suffolk pro- | to share in the latter's $4,000,000, positions introduced at the opening of the hearing yesterday, held the Dickinson Drug TOYS ~ READ AS FICTION West was “wild and wooly” were Selection | bate court to establish kinship to Complete. | thrills of modern fiction. Beside 169-171 MAIN STREET Mrs. Cockburn's claim | that she is a nicce of the former | stage star, they pictured the old-! time West with its shooting, gam- bling, bar rooms and dance halls. It | | was as a dancer there that Lotta | Crabtree started the career that! | led her to fame and wealth. | Adminisirators of the Crabtree | | estate, most of which was left as a | I trust fund to veterans of the World | | War or their dependents and to| | other charities, have sought to have | the court rule that Mrs, Cockburn is neither kin nor heir-at-law i~d hence ungualified to maintain ac- | tion against the will which was of- fered for probate on the former ac- | 's death in 1024, Mrs. Cockburn contends that she is the daughter of Lotta's brother, John A. (Jack) Crabtree, the family “black sheep,” who was “t0o sporty” | for his famous sister. In support of | her contention, she came to court | armed with a score of depositions | covering her life history. She declares that her father mar- ried in San Francisco, that the rec- ord was destroyed In the fire follow- ! ing the 190 earthquake and that she | was born In Tombstone, Ariz, and adopted by her father's partner there, A death certificate, recording | that John Crabtree, a widower, died | in Charleston, S. C. in 1920, was { also introduc | Judge Frederic H. Chase, repre- | senting the administrators, told the | court he would question the general respectability of the town of Tomb- | stone during the early eightles and | the mode of life there. It was in his cross-examinations of witne: as recorded in the depositions that details of shootings, gambling and dance hall life were brought into | the case. | i | { ] \ Special Notice The Ladles’ Ald soclety of Bt Matthews' Lutheran church will hold a sale and supper in the church hall on Friday 5:30 p. m. IF your eyes |} are mensitive to light you will find wonderful comfort in glasses fitted with our SOFT-LITE LENSES Have you had your eyes examined recently? A. PINKUS | Eyesight Specialist Plhoto by Johnson & Peterson WILLIAM J. KERIN | School Committteeman William J. | Kerin, a native of this city, s & | graduate of St. Mary's school. and the New Britain High school. At his 1 school which took place in 1905, he had the distinction of being the | young graduation from ‘the last n s years old He was named to the New Bri War bur by Ex-Mayor | George A. Quigley and served on the | committec until 1918 when he went into the government services as an | employe of the Bureau of Mines. He had been taking a specil machine { course in the old Trade school on | Stanley street two nights a week for two years when that bureau was | taken over by the governmen | chemical warfare bureau. He w | commissioned a lieutenant in t | latter service. He is a former pres | dent of the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety | and is now chairman of the build- i ing committee which 1s completing | i | the construction of a new home on | Main street. He is sccretary-treasurer of the iSAauh y Chemical Co. in East Berlin | 'General Nobile Gives | Advice to All Italians New Haven, Conn., Dec. 3.—(P)— | Respect for both the United States |and the fatherland was urged upon his countrymen resident in this country by General Umberto Nobile, med | ® lcadets are joshing William J. Glas- | " {gow with such terms as “highne: | (Mary Lambert). of the capital’'s soclally elect lists: “Harris, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley R., (M. Elizabeth Sutherland). *“Bucky has something on the Stillmans and the Irving Berlins. They are not mentioned in an allied New York reference book. From Tsolin’s Grasp Ban Francisco, Dec. 3.—{P— While Marshal Chang Tso-Lin is or- ganlzing the “Ankuonsiun” or al- Hance of northern war lords to at- statement concerning alleged swind- |tempt a cooperative movement lings of firm. against the Cantonese, the revolu- | tionary army of the south is con- New Haven — Twenty-two prom- tinuing its victorious march. |inent democrats meet behind closed | Within the last 24 hours, two | Philadelphia — Jap Muma must | doors, refusing to discuss details of | Important cities, Foochow and Yen- in jail indefinitely or until he meeting. pingfu, both on the line of the rail- | s Uncle Sam $7,000. He has lost | road running from the coast to an appeal from a sentence for trans- | Hartford — Automobile accidents | Nanchang, have fallen into the porting Dempsey-Carpentier films, | durlng week ending November 27 to- | hands of the Canton government. | taled 481 with three fatal ones, re- | P‘Im;!‘;ls t!:efl cmes- the way is . i X | port shows. opened for the southerners to move \‘“l:;‘ncrt ‘\fflrtr S‘Iax.(; .1‘1\}:::;" 13;;” forward into northern Fukien pro- sists he will stay in jall 100 years| Bridgeport — Coroner reserves de- V(ijnte and Chekiang, the province bofore he fells a judge where his CiSion upon completion of his secret | a jolning on the north, for there is el inquest, into death of Miss Mabel |00 Tailroad line on which the north- 4 Derry, alleged victim of an fllegal | erners can make a stand to bar fur- . | operation. | ther progress. New York — Lena Wilson, Bud Insofar as foreigners are concern- | stillman's wood ancee, 15! panbury — Citizens at mass meet- | cd, the situation seems to be quies- laughing at shive v Yorkers. | iy k striking employes of Dan- |cent, both at Foochow, now infested | 1l this freczing weather?” she | hury Power and Transportaton com- | by the Cantonese, and Hankow, sked. “Why it's just like spring in | piany and the company to arbitrate | which has been in southern hands | differences. | several months. | The American gunboat Hart, with | Hartford — An airplane witn 'Lleutenany Commander Herbert W. rated speed of 9' miles an hour flies | Underwood on the bridge, cast an- | from Springfield to Hartford in nine | chor Friday night (eastern time) | and a half minutes, at rate of 160 alongside the fighting ships of other New Haven — Grocer must pay Angelo Cavallaro, a barber, $5,000 | for biting off latter’s nose in fght, ! judge rules. New Haven — Robert Cease, | Clark and company salesman, makes New York—A list of Jews of at- talnment omits the names of Willie Pogany, artist, and Rudolt Friml, composer, at their request. | Canada.” | Newark, N. — Ikwa, whose ome is in the land of Igloos, s sending most of his time in a fire- house near the radiator. It's too | | when less strictly disciplined troops, or northern units, were in charge. PRIESTS PROMISE 70 AID DRY LAWS Three Attemd Conference in Washington ‘Washington, Dec. 3.—(#)—Three prohibition organizations meeting here yesterday kept the liquor qués- tion betore the public gaze. Three Cathollc priests appeared before the national temperance countil and pledged themselves to work hand in hand with persons of all creeds in the interest of dry law enforcement. They were the Rév. Kugene Hanna of Washington, head of the Catholic association in favor of prohibition; Rev. George Zurcher, of North Evans, N. Y., head of the Priests’ Prohibition league, and Rev. Peter J. O’Callaghan, Delaware Water Gap, Pa., president of the Catholic total abstinence league. Although the meeting was behind closed doors, a statement was au- thorized afterward that the priests, in effect, had said that all religious lines would be forgotten where the prohibition issue was concerned. The Rev. James Empringham of New York, secretary of the church temperance goclety of the Episcopal church, who recently published a re- port favoring modification of the dry law, was dropped from the rolls |cold for him when the mercury is {a score of de or so above freezing. In the Arctic there is a nice dry cold, he explains, but the | Jersey brand is too damp. West Point, N. Y.—They used to call him “Soccer Bill" before it de- veloped that he had been the beau {of Princess Tleana. Now fellow | miles an hour. | foreign powers to protect the lives | — |and property of Americans in | Bridgeport — Attachment of two | Foochow. | New York-Boston busses for unpaid | Still another flotilla of foreign | gas and oil bills enrages passengers | vessels is riding the placid ripples of | and disrupt their city schedules. |the river Yangtze, ready for any ’ _— | emergency which may arise to en- New York Burglar Shoots idanger safety of western nationals . in Hankow. There, anti-foreign Maid and Then Escapes | g New York, Dec. 3 (A—Surprised | forelgn populace es demonstrations have alarmed the for several days Arthur Masten, Wall street lawyer. | cident disclosed, fears being based {he is the most handsome cadet. Nor O Bast 79th street last night, a bur- | principally on the threat of a gen- glar shot and seriously wounded 2 |era) anti-forelgn strike, originally does he think so himeelf. Fe sim- £ | {ply did his duty an officer and :)‘]"::1’1“ n“‘:“o“‘d (;”‘ 30"1‘:"1‘ k"’fi g"““ | set for tomorrow. round the Dblock and es- | yntimations have been given j& Eeotlecian. But Ng hopes to W] s svitie b alk by exelismertt | r graduation next year.'u, ...nous the fashionable melgh- |-or o ok that thls may be,cancelled s fsn't so far avay from poun |and already industrial _strikes, one | Bucharest. | Despite her wounds, Miss Theresa | °, Particular against Timeen. he A otsegered dowe | manufacturing, have been settled. stairs, and gave the alarm to their | FD8lish language papers publish- butler and .cok. Uniformed police |3 in China have uniformly —com- surrounded the block and detectives | Manded the attitude of the Canton- picces of the Dutch pointer. the for- interrupted the dinners of many of |€se armies toward civilian popula- mer Tifi Widener s now on her the residents by searching roofs and |tions in captured cities, consequent- honeymoon with Milton W. Holden, b: rds and making inquiries, |1y it 15 probablé the foreigners in bond salesman, son of a poultry while many other residents looked | the newly occupled cities in Fukien {and “king”. And they don't think | Philadelphia—Ma in the Van Dyke room of her father's mansion, where are displayed many master- an attempt to rob the home of | D! of | but there has been no untoward in- | Lronipition enforcement Japances | of fhe national legislative confer- ence, composed of dry workers, which is meeting here to draw up a legislative program. The action should not be con- strued, the conference decided, as a reflection on the Episcopal church. It moved to take up with the church | officials the appointment of another | representative. Re-electing Clinton N. Howard as | | chairman, the united committee for closed fts | {annual meeting and left for later | decision the place and date for fts | | next conference. | el | ! READ HERALD CLASSIFIED aps! | FOR YOUR WANTS Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Soap to Cleanse Olatment to Henl 300 MAIN STREET. New Biitain Sign Co. "Di)ING BETTER WHAT MANY DO WELL" 34 CHURCH SIREET Telephone 894 —_— JOHN J. TARRANT 288 Last Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451-2 Emm—————— DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT 25¢ an hour—10c. & mile. t Kpeetnl mtes for long trips. U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING CO. Cor Neymour wid Klm % Ttalian, who piloted the Norge in its | | LOADED GUN TO MURDERER | fjight {o the north pole, speaking | Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 3.—P—|nere last night at a banquet in his | A loaded pistol was discovered Yes- | honor. | terday in the stuffing of a roast! yascism was referred to as sup- | chicken sent into the East Cam-!pianting the old ldeals of govern- e jail for “Jerry the Pole,” re- | ment in Italy, and ranging itself cently convicted of first degree mur- ‘ajonggide the religion of the country | der in connection with the killing'jn the hearts of the people. “The | of Edward C. Ross, a bank messen- | noyw re| n of the Italian people.” during & payroll holdup here Geperal Nobile called f vear. When the guest he discovery was made in banquet hall, accom jail office during a routine inves- | pand of ‘Black Snirts” only a few | tigation of the prisoner's gift and at first noted his entrance. Then immediately led to Jerry's commit- | there came scattering applause, ment to state’s prison at Charle: ton, as well as the arrest of his | | sister Genevieve, delicacy and its unorthodox stffing | speakers was Count Thaon DI Revel, | to her brother. of New York, chief of the I'ascist 1 Sentence against Jerry, whose real | jeague of America, who spoke brief- { name is Jeremiah Gedztum, has not ||y on “Italy of Today” and the been passed, pending the filing of | fascist regime. | \cxcepr'\cns by his counsel. Seneo e 80 | | Fresh Maryland Turkers, 30c Ib. ' READ AERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Guaranteed Market 70 W. Main. l FOR YOUR WANT. | | bri anied Dr. William F. Verdi, of this city | breaking into a thunderous outburst. | 3 dealer, province have less to fear now than | kAbilutely Nothing Berter who brought the | presided as toastmaster. Among the ' § —advt. That Will Gire You Complete Satisfaction ) Phone 3981-2 15 Day and Night Service [ ————— CROWLEY BROS. I! ! PAINTERS AND ¥ DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on Al Jobs — Tel 2013 NASH C 1 ! Bre | “WHEN HARTFORD | DINE WITH US.” A “GOOD” garment made under “GOOD” condi “GOOD” It 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 happy, high paid, “MAKE-GOOD.” gotten from it. Only The Burritt Gift Shop, Inc. at the Professional Bldg. Offers For Saturday Italian Linen LUNCHEON SETS at 3495 The Burritt Gift Shop, Inc. 85 W. Main St., next to Raphael BlAg. 93 WEST ‘Nashionally Known’ “Good Work” “GOODNESS” H” garment—therefore only “GOODNESS” can be LOTHES eds ons by workers—will naturally flere are the one-dial sets and they do satisfy. Price $140 6-tube Price $85 goes into a | ALL ‘NASH' READY-MADE SUITS ARE ONE PRICE nents made and wddress . $23 Extra Trousers, 36 Phone 567 MAIN ST. Model 20 Compact 5 with THREE Dials 5-tube Price $60 6-tube Price $70 We have sold many because they are dependable and we do recommend them BUY YOURS NOW ONE DIAL is the feature of these new models— making their operation simple and easy. Com- bined with beautiful tone, wide range and un- usual selectivity—you are assured of the best at the price. one of the following ma GREBE SPLITDORF FEDERAL Henry Morans & 365 MAIN STREET Open Evenings PIANO VICTROLAS Open Evenings A SUPREME VALUE 4 - Ml No. ATWATER KENT Complete with cabinet accessories and installation s1 59.50 Terms: $3 Weekly Picture one of these sets in your home or choose kes: FREED-EISEMANN RADIOLA ZENITH Sons RADIO L) IF You love good dance mu- sie, this new hit from a popular stage success will tickle your fancy. Hear it at your dealer’s—mnow! The Little White House Fox Trot (from Honeymoon Lane) With Vocal Refrain WARING'S PENNSYLVANIANS Leander— Fox Trot (from Katja) With Vocal Refrain GEORGE OLSEN AND HIs Musie No. 20289, 10-inch, 75¢ Yor'll want these other New Victor Records too I’d Love to Call Yon My Sweetheart With Violin and Ukulele Hum Your Troubles Away With Ukulele JoHNNY MARVIN No. 20288, 10-inch, 75¢ Barcelona—Pipe Organ Hello, Aloha!—How Are You? Pipe Organ JESSE CRAWFORD No. 20265, 10-inch, 75¢ In a Clock Store (Orth) - A Hunt in the Black Forest (Voelker) VICTOR CONCERT ORCHESTRA No. 35792, 12-inch, $1.25 Hello, Bluebird With Guitar, Mandola and Luts No Wonder She’s a Blushing Bride | With Guitar, Mandola and Lute | J1M MILLER-CHARLIE FARRELL | No. 20291, 10-inch, 75e¢ ; \deste Fideles (Oh, Come, All { Ye Faithful) (Portugal) In | Latin | JoHN MCCORMACK-TRINITY CHOIR | The Palms (Les Rameanx) (Fauré) English JOHN McCORMACK No. 6607, 12-inch, $2.00 { Christmas Hymns and Carols Part 1 Christmas Hymns and Carols Part 2 TRINITY CHOIR No. 35788, 12-inch, $1.25 | These are but a few of the new | Victor Records your dealer will be glad to play for you. New Orthophonic Victor Records | VICTOR TALKING MACHINE Co. Camden, New Jersey, U, S. A.