New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1927, Page 14

City Items i of | pocket Bri city at Elmore to- in niece | were s trip Berkowitz “eitlchurg - New York. P. Brady of Washington ave tomorrow for Miami will sps veral weeks. W. Pape, E. Johnson is visiting Dr. in stree Mill that suspi- I Oysters, Clams received zmn! daily, Packard Oyster House, Cor-| ner of Arch and Walnut Sts—advt. Ramilications Deyelop 00 Gpo-| ~ew Britain General nospital vester- S | day. i t L Ga [ | A son was born at St Francis' | on Liquor Gapture ~ |nomror 3 i L, | Wells street, this city. | o ew Lf;.‘-dfn(' lJ:m.. 18 «E P)—! A, G. Hammond Camp, United Vharges MMl Whene W3 20MO, 901" gpanish Wur Veterans, will hold a the seizure 0,000 worth of | oy pight at $ o'clock. liquor near here were made in Gro-| N midakhin ton borough court when 11 men, in-| v Stone of rt. ; g S illian Greenstein of Pate fhe men were charg th trans- ' g is the guest of Mr. and porting liquor. Afte Goldman of 62 Harrison | ander W. Westerlend of Hollls, N. Y., | e Syhist mommi ot Leading re d and held in 35,000 {gtar 1odge, O. S. of B., will meet to- additional bond for extradition tour street. , John J. Tuite, Wood- | Ars, J N.Y.and Arthur Ryanand Con-|{ana Mrs. rad LaFante, both of New York eity.| william Pierr. frank Am- | Elmer A 1 ind Thomas F. Crean of the Adkins John Parsons Mass., | Printi tended a convention | New Haven yest 5 i Little amplific given the| The Fellowship club of Harmony | statement of Licuter Joseph T | lodg F. and A. M, will meet | Massac { wckers' fight with tne sciore | MISREPRESENTATION IN polica | run- | VI the arrest of | Biclawas Sue Naples For $3.000, Al- | A ‘son was born to Mr. and Mrs. | January 13, to [ Mr. and M nection between a high-jacker’ fight { o yjar meeting in the camp meet- cluding two prohibition agents, were | gocooi o this glsposed of, the dry agents, Clar Miss Breonstein is a Massachusetts. . Alex is on a busine 1d here L000 bail were £ will nd Isadore harlestown, | of the Hav Typothetae at | nuset al | Mo vy eve had fo may lead to | LINK HI-JACKERS | Otto Vater of 211 Ba t street at . William J. Kerin of 6 NEhr Iew' Dedlomd Jamuiyy A |40l |1ng yoom at the armory tomor- held $5,000 bond for advt. M. Lovatt of Nyack, N. Y., and Al . Goldman. were held for M "A\'.,“. M | | s ind eviden rol olficials we ning profits lLovatt and W nd the implication of other officers. leging He Gave Them Wrong Figures on Rental Income Claiming of 3 in the nt again misrepresentation sale of property, suit dumages has been t Salvatore Naples by w and Rose Bielawa, throngh Lawrence J. Golon. Pro- y of the defendant on Beaver treet has been attached by Deputy iff Matthew Papelak who sery pers. plainti Naples property claim that al income Comstock’s Wife Accepts 81,500, Withdraws Charge ) Jan 18 E ¥yn Ca Comstock livorced wife Stanley stock, of Detroit and Mic Joyce, toda; in eireut cot $1.500 and lawyers' fees from Com- | aind withdraw I claims temporary and of ni nee of trom s purel on M reet. he misrepresente from the proper- iled to make good pair th zs pe ction followed three-day Connie Alm:. pretty night club dancer. ment was announced Friday, S Haverhill Trolley Car jed by John Almost Goes Into Pond | {5 207 Haverhill, Ma Jan, 18 (UP) A troliey car, in which a scor i y L workmen were ridin 3 F on and barely Lake Kenoza. Passengers were and some were Comstoek's | 1y and courtship of Mit heir is promises property s writ s 1 : court, slay o engag them here ture Hart Mare $4.000 Lehman of chowicz a by arn of thro sum purchased a they 33,000 ey wrmin that have missed plunging into verely shaken slightly bruised, but susly injured dward O'K attribute rails or none Motorman charge of the car cident to spread #d tracks. endant Ma jkowski Mur- rough John 21,00 Ge for dam: 3 S | Attorney Beverly, Mass.: Movie L ine House Has Fire Panic Beverly, Mass., Jan. 18 (UP)- n investigation was under way here to- | v in connection with a movic theater fire in which the lives of more than 500 fans were imperilled during the nig! Flames that fla ction room at th hen film became ited rush to safe Two womesn fainted during the N xodus, but no one was injured stor of seeking over mone Dep perty l served is returnable Monds riff Papeiak endant i Th court papers. city chulte Retail Stores Takes Over Huyler's Inc. New York, Ja 18 (UP) An- other pro nt unit has heen g [ to the holdings of t D. tion from the Ware the 1 cans pro- 1 a s Corpo Huyls s 60 candy store Preshyterians Urged to e Obey Law in Mexico| The shute New York, J 1S (A —Pre ! Tnyle an missionar d chur Lrvin instructed to- of law in all, more uired ed by wssed ot Interests offi- the to of ial ¢ with legal method of i tration of propertisg board Preshyte from missiona of t OPTOMETRISTS TO MEET he Hartiord in LECTED R\ v Optometri NOTICE OF HEARING NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927. TRAGIC CAREER OF CHARLOTTE ENDING (Continued from First Page) Doctrine, and Louis Napoleon hu rledly withdrew his troops. Bere of his patron’s support, Maximilian saw the scattered bands of Gueril- become a united arn directed inst his throne. Charlotte, fore- ing doom, fled to France to plead | with Napoleon to return his troops and support her hushand. Hor Tragic Pleadings. How she humbled her pride fore the French sovereign and sub. sequently pleaded in vain for aid from the Vatican form the most iramatic episodes of her long life. Her interview with Napoleon was held in secret, hut at its close an at- tendant heard her shriek: I ought never to have forgotien what 1 am and what you ar have forgotten th blood in my veins! 1 should have disgraced my descent by lower- ing myself before a Bonaparte and being led away by an adventurer!” Fails at Vatican Too. Lonis Napoleon left in the midst | of her tirade, and attendants found her on the floor. Some ounts have it that her mind fail- 4 her then, but the fact vemains t her will drove her to the Vati- can, where she also created a scene. After this fruitless appeal in her husband’s behalf she is said to have n found wandering the street of Rome, washing her hands in the fountaine and babhling incoherently. Tenderly Cared For, She was put under restraint and ken to Miramir, the scene f former happiness, and from 1 Belzium where, known as the Empress,” she was tenderly ca for by her brother. Napoleon II This has been continued by the | Belgian royal family to the present Accounts differ to whether | Charlotte has ever known that Maxi- | milian betrayed and captured that he died with her name on lips before a firing squad at 1eretaro, on June 19, 1567, Kept Her Court of Five still Em- by swooning or Q wa continued of Masimilian and five persons and als royal family during recluse The fiction that she of Mexico was 2 wid court of he Bel, n the time Laeken Chatea w she remained a she really matter of 1 long time from halli- but the stion as bee ) red T insar pecy o \ mpress suffs iohs of persecation gradually subsided and eventualiy Jisappeared. There have been mans s showing that her o s dempent she cauld continue to neve her declared in Belgian re- it ins it toak s the law s in ca x-empr nity. months her entourage by showin us of indepene She summoned Colanel V commander of the castle, ss som nee ., am T not?” Majesty,” Walks Out After 50 Yea crer cmpress indicate ing would d that the she 20 hou case daries exX- ests sarrounding the In the course of her cus 1k she requested the guard at iron gates leading to in road to let ner pa He id o and for the firse {ime in mors than 50 ner empress walked 100 yerds heyond the doma which she had lived in The lacies in charge distance observing uraed with a coral times after- experience, but the road. 18iv itean at the the o vear ah in uc and s e ased air ird repeated never going far on Her teau wa iles outside Rrusse 100 was s1 n ah mperial form of much a reigning ntinued her coven in the making a eare- walk in for the v drive domain. custom it o or ph s very more After to ta or her of her pian £ whien s=n w everyone Never Mentioned Death {he 50 vesrs or mor Le- | ! T ought not to | there is Bourbon | not her | HAUGEN EXPLAINS " FARM RELIEF BILL Declares Government Should. | Pay lor Experiment Washington, Jan. 1§.—(P-— The | clief which the MeNary-Haugen bill ims to give the farmers is an ey periment in the public interest and, therefore, the government should as- ! sume the risk of the ploneering ! work, Chalrman Haugen declared today in reporting the measure for the house agriculture committee. “The principle is well establi he said, “that the government assume the risk of pioneering and experimenting in many fields where | the public interest is involved and to | do so in hehalf of the public wel- fare.” he prohlems of Amerlcan agri- culture have become so profound, he added, that they are “beyond the powar of individual farmers or their ively small organizations | to solve,” Admitting that the carries a arge appropriation—$ 000,000—he held nevertheless that this was merely to set the n in | motion and was no differcnt than advantages the goveynment had ex- tended to various lines of indy | He the provisions of the | bill, which carries the controversial cqualization fee, as compared with the Curtis-Crisp and Aswell | me they do not include such control tr explaine Asur fee surpluses. ere was no subsidy or price fix- ing element in the McNary-Hanger bill, he said “The equalization fee, rt- ed, “is simply the contribution each unit (bushel, bale or pound) makes to a common fund for the commodi- This stabilization fund for wheat, example, makes it possible for set up and controlied by growers, in cooperation federal hoard, to say how much of the sugplus of wheat shall {be removed from the domesti mark at any time. “Within limits nse, it enables ljust the supp needs of the domestic market at an American price. Tt would*r the same with ric merlean export of the world's inte trada in cotton. Such a fund ton 1 make it ton growcrs to feed cotton into markets of the world as fast world wanted it price.” to erop n e nearly two- national for cof- wo! sossible for cot- the s the at a reasonabls re commodities would be levied npon re cor re are Mr. Ha differences In opers en said, “hut neiple applies to each of modi Notwithstan mendous up-and-down Mo in corn prices little if d her the ing we pro ny mo orn Variation in corn rer in the aw e on vields K It in an and far corn hatween this the e endl corn hogs. is of the measure.” Haugen h 000 revolving not different principle the monetary reservoir which began the funetions of the federal reserve hoard, or that contributed to the bilization of | railroads. After the plan is once in motion, he addc fee will heek purposes of that fund from the $250,000,- in 1s. set the equalization nece funds | fon provide keep it goineg. Haugen gave cetives of the bill, the foll To give producers of farm crops power to influence their market cftectively as industrial groups, To afford orderly crops of which the American supply 1 dominent factor in world price, scure a protected market of which a re | surplus enters world tr To cnable meat produce maintain a stable leve! of swin aftle population hy ry 1o as the cardinal ob- '3 as marketing of is o tively small de. s to and steadving prices, s tion. promote cooperative associ MRS, CORBIN AGAIN LEADS SUNSHINERS {Chosen President of Canonicus Branch for 25th Term the BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) ter, and shouid sport te Jac Walsh at the earliest Qpportunity. There are several good athletes in the Boys' club yet to be heard from. Prizes will be awarded to the win- ners of the events. Those pla -mg: in this meet will have the oppo tunity to go to the state meet :.\t_ Meriden. | Alan Btevenson, son of Mr. and Mra, R. B. venson, is ill at h home with an attack of tonsilitis. M Arthur Horton of West Cromwell is undergoing treatment at Middlesex hospital in Middletown. George Clark has resumed his studies at the Hubbard school affer being confined to his home for the past weck by fllness The supper at the Methodist church will be held in the church basement next wee Tuesday eve- ning instead of Friday evening as previously announced. A _sale of fancy articies will be held follow- ing the supper. The first nee of the & held Athletic hall evening at 8 o'clock. The public invited to attend. The Knights of Pythias wi this ev at Community § o'cloc Mrs. At meeting regular annual election of the Canonicus branch of the Sunshine .society held yes- | terday afternoon, Mrs. George W. Corbin was re-clected to serve her 25th year as president of the local organization. The honor of the re- clection showed in a light measure the esteem with which she is held by members of the Sunshine so- clety here. Other elections were vice president, Mrs, Warren ; second vice president, A. Patenférth; recording Mrs. George Christ; eor- secretary, Mrs, Charles treasurer, Mrs. Hen- refary, ponding Ericson; rietta L. Pinches; C. . Scot. mmal report inch was given Corbin and ollowing notations: During the year 1 19 mectings held with an average (ttendance of 19. Twelve new mem- bers were received and two were | removed by death. Along the usual lines of work, the regular committees have sent flowers to 117 sick or shut-ins, o son will be at of the Cano- by Mrs. 1 meet contained ning hail at Franeis Cobey visited friends in Middletown yesterday. Mr. and N Fred Mattusz receiving congratulations on birth of a son born Sunday morn- ing at their home h Pupils of the Hubbard school liv- ing on the Beckley road did not a tond school the first two days of this week as the roads have not yet heen plowed out. The snow has rifted in a number of s along this road. A report on the proposed bus service for this town will be given near future. Members of the ritain C nber of Commerce held another session with offi- cials of the Connecticut Co. relative of p! to the project. Tha Pythian Sisters will hold a public whist at Community hall urday evening at § o'clock. Tt whist ason to be the S Flevated party for rand theater, evening. Gerald Rummery fortably after his JHartford hospital. as a visitor at Mr. Rummery rd. rorge Cole from a visit with town. of the sters. Eight will hold a members at New Britain ! W resting com- recent operation Raymond the hos- is A and son have urned relatives Sl MRS. GEORGE W. CORBIN in 011 oranges to patients in the hos- 150 birthday cards and 150 birthday gifts to children in the Newington home. One layette was | upplied and 926 calls were made on_shut-in; The wheel “Little Englishwoman \With Big 6 To Address Common- chairs have all beep | put in good condition and there more chairs idle than usually held. The sick room supplies been replenished by gifts and the purchase of a- back rest. A large number of used garments have been given to needy families. At the Kensington Home, each of| nts recelved a gift of $3 Christmas and the children re- wcived the usual oranges and Christ- mas stockings. Nine pairs of arc- tics, 3 dozen bibs, and 3 gazen nap- xins have been sent to the Blind labies home in Farmington, ahd & fence erected which is to serve as a trellis for rambler roses in memor: of the society's deceased members. On Valentine’s Day, the ladies | living at the Erwin Home were re- | cipients of piants, candy and Valen- | tines. The society 1s also contrib- uting towards the expense of main- faining a resident nurse at the | home, / At Thanksgiving time, 13 dinners | and 13 baskets of fruit were sent out. At Christmas, the usual enter- tainment was held at the Town lome and checks were sent to the Tuberculosis Rellef soclety, Day \vation Army, Ladies | of the Amerlcan Legion, | 1e Tiangle club, and the Polish | Ol Peoples’ Home, | Milk has been supplied daily ta | un- 5 families, ice for the season to one Messag wealth Club At Mceting Jan. 26, 1th club w of the evening, Janua egational church g Commonwe: its second meeting on Wednesday in the Fi Cong chapel. Miss Ada Ward, known Little hwoman W Big Message,” will speak on “Faces in Crowd.” Miss Ward first spoke to American audiences during World war, whe; s in- d to this couniry after success- il speeches in Canada. She lucated at universitics both Ingland and on the continent il the blackboard durin of her lecture, Her talk will ¢ supper. which willd 0 o'clock. (1 he she was in use ALOONISTS, 18 (A—F Al HEADS AN Concord, N. H., Jan. Rev. C. E. Libby of superin tion of . as associate ! New Hampshire Anti-Saloon . was ounced today /by will assist Rev. E. L. Converse, tional work ANOTHER FASCIST EDICT (A —Any nan S to the fascist national government barred from the merchant ¢ a period of five years, as follows: | & OWS: | west, and readings of from ecight to assistant treas- | 26, there were | e ceries to a widow with small chil- dren. Ten women are receiving reg- ular monthly rellef. Three people have been helped with their hospital bills and help of other kinds has been given in a number of cases. Much interest has been evinced in the fund being raised by the branch es of the state for a State Sunshine Society Home and Canonicus Branch has contributed $468.34 to the fund during the past- year. Latest Cold Wave élow | Chicago, Jan. 18 (P—Progress of the northwestern cold wave which | promised to send the tempera | the middlewest to zero today, | been slow and its effect will not be felt for @4 to 36 hours, at least, the weather forecaster said. zero again 30 degrees below’ 8 Canadian north- ered in the 120 below zero were registered across | the northern plains states from Lake Superior westward. D AT $9,500 > of the late Angelina B. | ing to an inventory filed today in | probate court by the appraise | Harry P. O'Connor and Louie Jones. It consists of buildings and land on Hawkins street. P. F. P. CLUB HAS WHIST The P. F. P. club held a whist party last evening at the home of Miss Evelyn Peterson. Tirst was awarded to Miss Gertrude An- derson. Vocal selections were ren- dered by Miss Emily Kagel, accom- 8. trude Anderson. Refreshments were served. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | READ | FOR YOUR WANTS Tomorrow & | % v a royal decree published today. | family and a weekly order for gro- LAUGHand SAVE Coming From Far West | wre in | has | Temperatures ranging from 20 to | were Coscina is valued at $9,500, accord- | | prize | panied on the piano by Miss Ger- | Coolidge Buys Picture To Finance Old Ironsides Washington, Jan. 18.—P— A lithograph of “Old Ironsides” which cost three cents was sold to Presi- dent Coolidge today by Becretary Wilbur, assisted by Admiral Eberle, for twenty-five cents. It was the first of 4,000,000 pic- ' tures which will be put on the market to save the old frigate and all | profits will be turned into the fund | being raised for that purpose. School children and other small contribu- tors already have given a total of $270,000. Senate Committee Wins Right to Ballot Boxes Philadelphia, Jan. 18.—#— The state supreme court today dismissed the appeal of Joseph Cicalez to pre- vent the taking of Philadelphia bal- lot boxes in the Vare-Wilsqn sena- trial contest te Washington. The action of the court makes clear the way for the delivery of the 2,000 ballot hoxes to the senate spe; committee which is investi- gating the contest brought by Wil- liam B. Wilson, demacrat, against Willlam 8. Vare, republican, for the orial seat in succession to Sen- ator George Wharton Pepper. INCREA! A Washington, Jan. 18 (A—The Nor- beck-Johnson $6,000,000 seed loam bill was increased to $8,000,000 and approved today by the house agrie cultural committee. 666 is a Prescription for ) Bilious Fever and Malaria Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Tt kills the germs. WONANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES, MIDDLETOW | Surprise Week Specials for == NEW BRLTAW ¢ .‘ January Is Laugh Month ] AND THIS IS THRIFT WEEK THE IDEAL SERVICE FOR THE THRIFTY HOME MANAGER is ROUGH DRY SERVICE 11 Cents a Pound 6lc for 5% Pounds Minimum Lverything thoroughly washed, dried, and starched; all of your flat work beautifully ivoned. Your wearing apparel returned ready for home ironing. Call 904 — Ask for Rough Dry Service and January will be truly yours for honest to goodness laughter. COStS :)3 8':’0 LCSS —yet even experts can't tell it from a brand new machine N unchanging policy governs Re Rebuile Royal Typewriters. Tt policy requires that ev hine, ¢ gardless of the amountof w to make it 5o, leave the factory ified, well and strong, capable of per forming perfectly — exactly like new! GEORGE A FRANSPORTATION (€ i QUIGLEY AUBLURN 0 NOTICE Germa 3 ring 11 Naturally, we cannot « gal Rebullt Royal Type chine, but the exceptional servic gives will make you think itis. G anteed the same as a new machine YALV-IN-CH vet costs $38.50 less. Any dealer wi e demonstrate the superiority of of-the-ordinary “rebuilt i . writer Co., Cfvcial Rebuildgr Sl e onght abor closing of R 266 ARCH ST. TEL. 904 58 WEST MAIN TEL 904 INA CLOSED. Jan. 18 (UP) c fn 1 of Yale All sales final No exchanges Nothing reserved Delivery Service Everywhere. Typewrlt L7 IV York City New Britain Typewriter 96 West Malp | ) Broad Tixchange st | READ HERALD C7ASSIFTED ADS FOR YOURl WANTS [}