New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1926, Page 3

HOUGHTON DENIES Faces $50,000 Suit by Woman 5 oS tmcdrame ce He Dogsn't Know ed a distasteful minor role and now her part consists of a curtain speech in which she says: “My mother was a good woman. Please try to think New York, Dec. 28 (P—Alanson | Kindly of her.” B. Houghton, ambassador to Eng- land, who is home on a Christmas | leave, today faced service of a summons in a $50,000 suit for false arrest brought by a woman whom he denies knowing. ew Haven, Conn.—One productl of Yale's new dramatic department| is too much for Professor John C. Archer ¢f the Divinity school. After th: first act of “Chicago,” at a pub- Knowledge of the suit came to|lic theater the professor left, say-| ing that while the play might be sht yesterday when Dorothy A. 2 P distressingly true to life, the stench on obtained permission from [ 4iS preme Court Justice Gavegan to | Might be kept from the nostrils of serve papers on Mr. Houghton by | the eastern public. “Chicago” s a becauss she had found it im. | Satirical comedy, written by Maur- ible to®serve them on him in|ine Watkins, a student. | New York—Will Gwendolyn Mec- Mrs, Mason alleges in a support- : ing affidavit that Mr. Houghton |Cormack, daughter of the famous falcely accused hor of robbing him | tenor, become a second Patti? No,|! of an heirloom pin and $1,500. The |$2ys father, “a first McCormack on time and place of the arrest are the distaft side. Missi McCormack fot given, anfl aside from her name | Made her bow to society at the Ritz SR Yl R last night and sang with her father. Mr. Houghton, who is at .his|AMONg those present wore the sis- home in Corning, | N. Y. denios|tes and brother-in-law of Mrs. Ellin knowledge of the suit. Maokeys Beriln “As a matter of fact” he de-| : 3 clares, “I do not know who Doro-| Carmel, N. Y.—If crowds try to Te A Afasin. chn. b {hear and see Peaches Browning, Mrs, Mason claims that a deputy | Putnam county is going to be pro-| heriff sought to serve the ambas. |tected. It has taken out insuranc lor on December 20, when he |for $100,000 against Injury to per-| ived from Europe but becauge | SOns on county property! also $20,- Houghton landed “aurrepti- | 000 fire insurance on iis court house, r the protection of police | The separation trial is schedule agents,” the deputy|for Jan. 24. t lef Si tious! and failed New York—A committee is hav-| Ing difficulty in finding appropriate names for statucs in the Episcopal ce and at his home, and then|cathedral of St. John the Divine.| 3 stered letter. She claims she | the Very Rev. G. Howard C.| was repeatedly told over the tele- | Robbins phone that the whereabouts of the | “One list submitted contained ambassador were unknown. Mre. | names of Cat De Medici and Mason declares immediate servico Baker C dy and I cannot is important to her as Mr. Hough- | t a statue to either| ton is reported to plan to' return | Will be placed in the cathedral.” 1o London in another week. Doth Mrs. Mason and her attor- Charles Elandy, refuse to di | alleges she then unsuccess- | attempted to serve the papers | Mr. Houghton’s Tifth avenue | She ull L c y la.—It John D.| Rockefeller ight content- | % the case, the lawyer also re-|ment to his neighbor, then he i ing to describe his client. | contented. Thus he expressed his “We haven't any pleadings and | philosophy of life suests depa thers is no complaint and no an- |ing from a Christmas party yet,” he said. “It is not even|“Till We Meet Again.” suit until the complaint fs|clothes he served. As an attorney, I do not |50 presents. feél that 1 am at liberty to give I out any of the facts because there| Washington—>Maussolini eats too may not be any facts. A case like | fast, in the opinion of Dr. Ally this may be settled out of court, | Castellani of New Orleans, who has ene never can tell. returned from an examination of I In April, 192 | the premier. Benito takes only| g three minutes for dinner. Never| | does he touch wine or spirits. And!! he I8 in excellent health. 4 Santa Monica, Cal—The Hon. Will Rogers now knows how | friend the Prince of Wales has felt quite often. Pl tossed right over h. ormonaseach, swer a law Houghton as we others, including scribed as an in- tor for law An alleged prosccution of a woman by M JMoughton was mentioned at the Chads sent to the ward and | Manhattan | was dis- subpoena on Mr. as on several Dorothy Mason, d ! his hie later comm to the hospifal where he | after two mo 8. ’ Mason then said | known Chads from her gu-lhcol‘ and thought he was suffering from | a nervous breakdo No mmux} rning te alleged pru.wrunonl | | nd trip- of | n within visit | ( Knoxville, Tenn.—Twins ts have arrived at th . and Mrs. John Johns The stork on his last , Is: and ohnson, who is 28 years old, now has had seven dren. Johnson, a ruckman, is 33 years old, o ho let she had i M a lel J h roman came out of the pro- | tr It involving Chadsey. Mason in September, 1914, against former Gov-| am Sulzer for $25,000 the money was due her for service in his political cam- P Mr. Sulzer made a general | donial of the charges, and said he | had been her attorney when ghe | obtained n divorce from Edmund | Mason. Haven—DMiss Carolyn Mer- for eight years principal o in Fair Haven, dies New chant, Strong school at home here. New Haven—"Too vile for public performance,” is the verdict of Prof. John G. Archer, head of depart ment of missions of Yale divinity school on the first product of the Ambassador Houghton was taken | qramatic workshop of Prof. George Leviathan in the harbor | pierce Baker at Yale. 1 on December 20 P landed secretly. The reason! wNew Haven—John O'Niel, h at the time was “to W°“‘<“1scrvmg a month in county against cranks who had| walks away while his life.” g lumber in the | arunken: & | posealy il [ yara. 1e | sup- | jail him threatencd an old sailor, circumnavigating the globe in a| small boat. He says “you get mighty close to something big when | you are at sea, and it's night, and thing but black water :mdi ¥ |in connection with the homas Drake, e Bridgeport—The $10,000 bond de- manded of Dr. Isidor Yochelman s not e essive Judge Banks tl(wldv.&‘l in superior court. Dr. Yochelma ig held in default of furnishing bail | death of | nta, it ¢ Jacob. M € port B Balm 2 tion for Keeping the Skin Smooth. Bridgeport—Asking forgiveness of her husband in a note, Mre. Edith| Veneruso commits suicide by because she is thing.” Fairfield—Police for car described by John E. Boyle local druggist, as that of men who robbed him of $10,750, mostly $500 billa. Hartford—A declded decrease inoted in the case of each of ! more prevalent communicable dis-| cases according to morbidity report of health department, Sridgeport—With “Connie” Lew- |100k for sound is scheduled to g0 on trial today on | was brighter {han at any time since 13 counts of selling lottery tickets, | h | requests for balance figures indlcate | tive effects of a hat ill doing busine; “treasury !I.\r.ford —Calls gislative cav candidates for-important executive offices are issucd by Chairman Ror- aback for January 4 at § o'clock in| | the evening. List of Patents Issued | To Connecticut People | a0 10 ascert. Lomp\lml weekly from the Of- tte anning, ew Bri H. tore, D Oliver | Rolling rubber fa Edward E. wssignor to The Co. Winding machine. Bunnell, teo packet and golf tee. English, nor to Th Earl C. Philip H. tfument, lislans F ier's knife. John R. T ‘0. Buckle, Sergius P. K it 1 tra Hector V. or to Vorks Co. ouilding T} ach or to Maxir Lloyd Middle nor o Unior nd G gnor to Hall, Lough, Attachment The NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FLASHES OF LIFE: CHARLOTTE MILLS ON STAGE, SPEAKING THIRTEEN WORDS Miss Mabel Derry, 20, from effects of alleged illegal | ently FOREIGN FINANCE BECOMING STABLE Ml Countries Reporting Im- | provement in Currency ts bu. operation. h.lvl g.u every- d | place in rates. “tired of | New York, Dec. 28.— (@) —Stabili- zation of the Belgian currency on a | new gold basis, a remarkable re- | covery in the French franc late in the year, the return of the Japanese | ven and the Norwegian Kroner to within a short distance of parity and | substantial improvement in most of | trans the other foreign exchanges signal- | basis izing a world-wide movement toward | AT} more stable monetary conditions in 1926, At the close of the year the out- currency conditions are searchlng in 18] the | to 57 de hat ¢ due to the cumula- | constructive pro- |sram supported by international | bankers and the foremost cconomic 5 |authorities of all countries. | for republican| ithin the next year, it has been icuses to name Party| predicted by financial experts, the French franc and the Italian lira ‘“111 join the other European curren- | cies which have gone back to the | gold standard, Revaluation probably | will be necessary, as it was fn Bel- m. Recent developments have in- dicated that attempts were being | in the true levels of | these exchanges. by the office of Har-| The Belgian monetary program, 18, Walk-Over Shoe | effected with the aid of a $100,00 itain.) | 000 international loan in October, Andrews, | unquestionably gave a powerful im- | {pulse to stabllization plans in other | countries. Previously, both Belg and French francs had gone throug the most troublesome days in r checkered historfes, plunging to rec- |ord low levels in a mid-summer New Haven, Alimyg, e New Haven Clock | y-driven indicating in- the war, largely rate in t ite ir h'mece lotteries are Stamford. for tires. Stonington, Machine Bradley, Atwood Stratford, Golf- 4 1-2 cents | > Relgian cents in Ju greements impossibie to obtain external loans |8 and imperiled abilization pro- | | ject. Under a new ministry, financial reforms w subsequently carried | |out, putting the government in a sition to undertake its program. | his involved the creation of a new |§ unit—the belga—valued around 13.91 cents, or the equivalent of nes then pogeed at S iete, Bridgeport. Fur- Meriden. Serving Tavli e Dritain, Bearing Co. t Haven, st Haven Buckle hatunzeff, Bridgeport. ansmission. Hart Hartford tlement of the French war debt to ; the United States, coupled with ser ous financ unsettiement in that ¥, contril to the dow ! of the French franc which touched 2 record low cents be- the d scked. Th n of > to pe er and his success the republic steadying influence on the ¢ A gradug late in th kautf, Torrington hy Belgi \ Hardware Co. Dase- | ¢ ford, as- Rubber for tire- ines. Maerz, F signor to The s) 2 for Cleve- Miller for and wall Hartford, im Silencer Co. Silen- Moore, han 100 per cent above its 1 Amer Bridgeport 0., Bridgeport. At oT. Alexander B, hermostatic vo i ure control , plants. Arthur T. Platt, “orp., and brush holder. Josenh irnest L. to The Knob Trade Marks Registered Departure The New ristol. T ubs, Veronica ort. Cleaning Labels Registered Edith E. Kit for the T Cheney de M er. Woven, knitted, and pile fabri NOW IN PROGRESS Rashmonovff, trading b irrenci s o aling mer reaction carried it cents but it soon rehoun assign- now high above 4 1-2 cents Mfg. jiolding not far from th DOX the end of the yea Indications that ng to restore re seen in th back to virtual above 49 cents. in close touch with the situ however, explained that the year's advance of almost 6 cents had been ¢ to speculative pu rency, anticipating its complete ilization, and Bridge- Fairfield, ort Hardw Blacking Japan was pre- the zold standard » climb of the yen with gold as- Hig- Portland, covil, Inc., of hoes. , New Britaln, as American Hardw or handle lock. Mfg, Co., s for cycles and cycle until would | without de compound. satisfied that the exchange be able to meet e test causing any financial or turbance. Large gold balg been built up in the Unite as a safeguard to stabilization, | which is almost certain to come in hbe, Hartford. Wonder Skin. For a Prepar: dis- fark Appli South netted, nts Manches textile, | problem | ppling with the uting a too rapid ‘onn of its exchange, decided {ranted a higher v: Bank of Norges accordingly revised ing action was interpreted as a move to- ward the re gold standard at the pre-war basis of 26.50 cents. been quoted around 20 rly in the year shot up to within a cent of parity late The Chinese silver currencies were toyal Currency Commission o Indian monetary system be red from Hongkong fell from its Janu- high level lin October. and Peking from 79 to 59. Par- | ;1 1 recoveries took y pite politica intry. declined about a cent South Amer rather unsettled during with Brazilian milreis falling below | DECEMBER 28, 1926. , Norway appar- that conditions war- | luation and th low back ar drew to ate for the krone. T cre tablishment of th The currency wh cents in the Fall, advance took Scandinavian mpathetic the other Waldman in his confectione; and rifled the the this sharp metal 1 by of coat and ett it up on the re been doing just life. The b same a silver to a gold abo cents to 46 anghal from 75 cents e late in the turbances in The Indian rupee also to a new low ek, tomobile. > ve were year, fist through of the locked. n currencies the SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING AND WILL END FRIDAY NIGHT We Are Also Offering This 257 OFF SALE On Our HAND BAGS Small and Large Headsizes 12 cents in December on reports that ation would 1d this level. 39 cents in the Sprin, around a close. Bandits Robbing Swtorc sl ~ Wait on Customers Too West Springield, Mass., wo bandits who locked cloget in the ash register, to become embarra tomer walked in searching the plac One immediately slipped on a white walked counter and sold a package of ¢ s, taking the money ndits believed who have made their getaw Waldman, attention of police the closet in wl be undertake Argentine pesos but 41 cents as the Sherill Silent Dec, 28 () Isador: rear of st night refused ed when a ¢ while they were for more loot. contents of a s behind out nd rin ing all of precedin 1d road last killed. Gandorf to t state past ** h il would an an- 2d the. y putting his in the door he had been |cent’s hospital. e Fouseof Jabaniadle. 0 MILLINERY CO. Telx 177 MAIN STREET THE MOST EVENTFUL SALE of the SEASON These Are All NEW HATS and the last word in STYLE On Any Hat in the Store. You simply deduct 17} rday from on Facts in Buttler Death he Miss s to t > anto crash Fri > town day at indorf UTLET off whatever the Hat is marked whether it be a $1.9 Hat. 5 or $12.5 0 REFUSES T0 TELL i WHAT GIRL SAID Tos spe- Mar- events on of told the ich was om Vin- coroner that he wbould give the in private his reasons for in the matter. Buttler was killed and Miss Kimlin injured at about 1:%5 Friday morn- ing when an automobile operated by Buttler crashed head on with Straf- field trolley bound to the end of the line. The trolley was operated by George Tarrant of this city. d that in his opinion ttempted to avoid the sion with the car by applying his brakes and swerving to the right. William Horan, a passenger on the trailey, stated that the trolley at the time traveling at a speed of an hour and that it stopped ter the crash. the motorman of the ear, he was proceeding time of the crash and until it seemed the oncoming ffort to sw ¢ from the trolley. Tarrant s o could make no estimate of of the automobile. secrec his car ver of automobile made no inbow bridge in the Navajo border of Utah and of all known hid mountains on th Arizc is the greates natural YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY HAT IN THE STORE AT A REDUCTION OF 25% NOTE: This Sale Is For Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Only Hats of Felt, Satin, Faille, Silk, Satin and Straw Combina- tions All the new colors in the most desir- able styles of the sea- son.