New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1926, Page 4

] NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1926. were assigned to traca her identity. en houses and steppel on a terrified The death plunge of the woman |pig, he injured no one. Several said | was witnessed by scores of pursons;be attempted to follow them. | who shouted to her In vain. They| Trainers at first adopted the “cold | first saw her as she poised on thelcm-o." but the zero weather failed ledge of the viaduct 115 feet above.|to develop the homing instinct in She hesitated three times and final- [the beast from the tropics and vol- |1y balanced herself on the ledge, unteer big game hunters gave chase, |looked for a moment at the upturn. They wera ordered to capture him. ed faces.of those on the street below but if he injured anyone, to try to |ana made the fatal plunge. |k him, e | Diamond was surrounded several IS RECAPTURED |he ha ned to be facing. Heavy shot from guns of possemen failed to Horses From Gircus Lure Him From Kansas Fields 'WOMAN SUICIDE FALLS | ALMOST AT MAN'S FEET { Al | [New York Man Identifies Body As | | DAMROSCH RESIGNS FROM SYHPHONY Wite's, Then Finds He's i Mistaken | New York, Dec. 16 (P—A taxicab | driver and his wife separated five Noted Conductor Retires at Peak of Career S TR | years were reunited today through | Dec. 15 (P—Walter tho suicidal leap of an unidentified | woman, who he at first had ieved was his wife. | The woman plunged to her death | vesterday afternoon from the River-| ide drive viaduct, falling almost tl-, the feet of the taxi driver, Jueph] Kipchak, who had his stand near| New York, Damrosch, who became conductor of the New York Symphony orches- tra 42 years ago at the age of 23, has resigned at the peak of his popularity rather than wait until music lovers begin to whisper he |, Pt W0 ‘ no longer is the Damrosch of old. | When her face was turned up-| The directors in accepting his ward, Kipchak identified her as his| resignation declared it marked “the | wife, Mar; and collapsed. i end of a musical era.” He ord the body removed to| Mr. Damrosch took over an undertaking establishment and ship of the orchestra upon the save orders for an elaberate funer- of his father, Dr. Leopold I He then went to tell friends rosch, who founded the o atives of the tragedy, but Heds B resignation. w ormed he must be mistaken southeastern Kansas fences, streams Gt ve a6 thoielogs of v to be living in and small buildings are no handicap season, when at the re i Flsietis o, directors, he will becor He went to the address given.| Escaping from the winter quarters and guest conductor. He also Will round his wife and remorse caused of a circus at Queenemo, last Sat- ' gonitnteito-d concerts for chil- |y the supposed tragedy led to a urday, Diamond started a cross dren and young people. sconciliation. The coupls went to country trek that interrupted or Hegost o8 R tel \ere Kipchak specded trafflc and caused farmers o EangL drye the s The te temporarily sbandon outside e 0faliorem Ob conduot the st were and work along an 80 mile route in four orchestra,” sald Mr. Damrosch. |,y red the removal of the counties. Although he pushed “Therefore, when I decided I could y4qy to the city morgue. Detectives through fences, leveled a few chick- no longer direct four conc a | | week, or a hundred each season it seemed right to let another man have the whip hand.” “In looking back I scem always to have been a ploneer, first with the Wagner music dramas then with the concerts for young people and children, and now today with some- thing entirely new, the radio. “We have played a concert each week for six weeks past to an audl- ence estimated to number 2,000,000 persons. One can harc nceive it. Thes listen fn from Alberta and Hudson Bay down to Louisiana and Florida. | “Up in North Dakota a man wrote | My wife and I are scated | in our wooden shack, er gale howling o en to your pl finished ~Symphony, ing it perfectly. Radio Plans “If I continue broa orchestra for two or t 1l reach more alter his course. Commercial clubs then entered the hunt with sugges- Itions including placing a trail of |peanuts from the Sunflower jungles Ito the cireus quarters. | Fearing that he might develop !pneumon'a, trainers yesterday ap- |peared with two circus horses, used Hin moving the elephant herd from 'trains. As soon as the horses ap- proached the huge beast stopped. swayed from side to side and gen- crally intimated surrender. While . he stroked the horses with his trunk, | the traincrs hobbled him and tled nim to a tree. A fire was kept burn- ing near him throughout the night as the first incentive to the plan ta loscort him home today. J. P. Weatherman, sheriff of An- ierson county, where Diamond cen- tered his activities, said the property damage probubly would not amount to much. Ottawa, Kan., Dec. 15 (P—Dia- mond, temperamental circus pachy derm, has allowed trainers to an chor him to a treo after staging G four day demeonstration proving tha! | READ HERALD ¢ SIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS cancelled : “Come on Down” # . to Ford Street for Your Furniture Gijis & And Buy on the Christmas Club Plan The easy way to give the better things—the convenient way to give a more substantial article. -ixt the whole family club togethe: ana make the home a gift of something useful and beautiful. Even though vcu c'ect a fine article the first p.yment won't be so very much—then you pay the balance in 1927, by the week or month. Let's look around together and see what we can find. fun. Here's a few ideas: e to me: by the fi with a wi i 5 Schubert’'s T and we're U SR Lz regret, sald: “Dus in no small part to his hig artistic 1deals, the standard chestral technique have vanced until now Americ icluding that of the s hold the foremost pe entire musical world It will be lots of Mahogany Finish Bookcases, $18.00 Open Model Other Bookcases up to $75.00 ilahogany Colonial Hall Clack, 8108 Mahegany Low Boy, $67.50 [loor Lamps, $9.00 to $35.00 Bridge Lamps, $3.15 ‘Gateleg Tables, $19.75 35 nch by 48 inch Mahogany Finish Davenport End Tables, $5.40 P pRat P Chevaller of the and aofiicer of the ion of Honor. Crown of Belgium Crown of I g T «l Plain or Fancy Cedar Chests but not at fancy prices. We have always maintained that our prices are LOW- ER on Cedar Chests. We know, when you make com- parisons, that you will agree. We are showing many beauties in natural, walnut or mahogany. From $9.75 to $100 40-in. Natural Chest ..$15 48-in. Natural Chest. Worshipful Company of London. The directors took n the selection of a succ Damrosch. ERIEROADHEAD TORETIRE ON 315T Underwood Began Caveer as Railroad Cletk New York, Dec. o 2 Solid Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets, $19.75 A Superfine Model $25.25 g & A Fine Showing of Smokers $2.75 to $42.00 The Answer to a Man’s Gift 4 Problem Single Pedestal Solid Mahogany Stand, $3.50 Single Pedestal Polychrome Starnd, $2.85 e ———— t office ] k Times says today. A Heavy American Walnut Chest, 22,50 W Real Walnut Finfsh FREE v Chest a Miniature Chest B BRI Priscilla Sewing Cabinet, $5.95 Others up to $12.00 Lo With Eve general mana H e east ia 1 r and s Balt 1 was m Almost Every Kind ofa Chair or Rocker you ever heard of, is here. The most appro- priate of gifts. Windsor Arm Rocker. $11.75. Flag Seat Chairs, $20.75. Cane Paneiizd Chairs, $19.00. Mahogany Windsor Chairs, $6.25 master and ar ent. He cont til 1916 when t Hivh Grade Governor Winthrop Desk, $89.00. Windsor Another Governor Win- throp Desk, $71.00. Spinet Desk, § Finish o Breakfast s to $75.00. Royal sy Chairs. $55.00 to 00. In Luxurious Covers. Cther Upholstered Chairs, from $21.00 Reflecting the Dignity of Plain Lines. Folding Caru $1.95. Decorated Model $4.95. . FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD STREET 'ARTFGRu T'able, Mahogany, Secretary Deslis, from $50.00. P & 3 h‘q ?1../19 DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S, Bandits Loot Jewelry armed bandits early yesterday after- who escaped In a car, loft no clues | out the safe before they fled. Pos behind them, lice estimate the loot of the bure While Blackman lay on the floor [glars at $5,000. in full view of the trio, they scoop- ed watches and rings, from trays into a bag and afterwards cleaned Gustave H. Blackman, 1316 State street, after they bound and gagged the clerk, Sydney Blackman. Black- man freed himself from his bonds after several hours of effort and notified the police, but the bandits Store in Bridgeporg Bridgeport, Dec. 15.~{M— Threa READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS roon looted the jewelry store of FOR YOUR WANTS ‘ MR. STANDPATTER GETS THE WRONG PACK BUT THE RIGHT THRILL! b, .. “What's this?” says Mr, Stand- patter, who has been smoling the same cigarette since Hoctor was a pup, without knowing why. ‘“The clerk gave me the wrong brand!” “Not bad!” said he as he tried the first one. “Pretly good!” as he inhaled the sccond. “GREAT!” as he finished the third. “Why haven't 1 tried them before?” “Um—~Owp Gon! Well, I burn up a lot of money—so I might as well burn OLp Gorp.” Owp Govpsare different—hecause they pack a might of satisfaction without & bite of harshness.« You can smoke them morning, noon and night—with never a dreary mo- ment or a weary after-cffect. The answer's easy. He had stuck to the old and was blind to the new. Columbus would never have found Ameriea if he had clung to the same old brand of navigation. An entirely blend, mecliowed by a new mecthod. Plenty of punch without any pun- ishment. IT’S THE smoorg@@ CIGARETTE M MORNING NOON and NICHY YOUu CAN SMOKE THE i Line up five cars in your mind— How can you mistake the Chrysler 50”7 With only four other cars of large production in the four-cylinder field, it is exceedingly easy to rec- ognize the outstanding values of the Chrysler “50” and decide which car to buy. manufactured by the same expert group—all built according to the same rigid quality standard, It will continue to yield a sustained speed of 50 miles and more per hour, 5t025 miles in 8 sec- onds, and 25 miles to thegallon—for months and for years, as the result of Chrysler’s plan of Quality Stand- ardization, Lining up the five cars side by side in your own mind, you will be startled by the contrast between them—and especially by the con- trast between the Chrysler “50” and all the others. FINEST OF FO F. 0. B. DETROIT FOR COUPE| At last it is possible for you to make a convincing and conclusive com- parison of values—studying the comfort, appearance and perform- ance factors of the Chrysler “50” in comparison with everything else offered—and satisfy yourself at a glance in which car you should in- vest your money. In point of full-size, family seating room, beauty of design, beauty of finish, and power the Chrysler “50” stands cut so unmistakably that you recognize the price at once as far and away the greatest offering ever made in four-cylinder cars. Chrysler “50” is one of the four great Chrysler cars all engineered and Coupe $750; Roadster $750 (Rumble Seat extra); Coach $780; Sedan $830 All prices f. . b, Desrois, sublect to current Federal excise tas, BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. 250 Arch Street Phone 2952 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 18 G350 0 it R B e R W@@ww&&&i‘wuflflwwwwiifiw i:&(a T T B T R N N G R K O R Dr. T. R. Johnson. D.I Y.RAY. 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