New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1927, Page 2

—_— New, But Blazing Brig RADID GONTROL BILL IS READY Probably Will Go to President This Session Washington, Jan. 27 P — It Mother Nature could only be pré- vailed upon now to control her static impulses radio legislators here believe the millions of listen- ers in the United States soon would not have a care in the world. Senate and house conferees on the Dill and White bills put the finishing touches to their report yesterday, and although Represent- ative Davis, democrat, Tennessee, refused to sign it and indicated he might file minority views, it was The |generally predicted that the re- drafted measure would bs ap- proved and sent to the president i |at this session. on l'llg | The bill, which would establish | government control over all the channels of the interstate and for- 169-171 MAIN STREET Carrying Cases 1 leign radio communication, repre- |sents, in the view of the national | |radio co-ordinating committee, “as nearly adequate legislation as could be agreed upon at this time.” | “The law,” a committee state- e —— ————— |ment said today, “can be operated successfully under an intelligent S00060008005550BLOSOOSLY (ond fair-minded commission. In the possibility of failure of the commission to function on this |basis lies the greatest danger.” ‘GERMAN GOV, HUST PAY | LOCAL WOMAN'S CLAIM| Businessmen’s Lunches 45c, at the PACKARD DRUG Roger’s Soda Stands Crowell's Packard 2| | Mrs. Anna F. Steinberg of Shuttle Meadow Avenue Will Receive | BY GEORGE B. MANNING | (Washington Bureau of the N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Jan. 27.—Anna Fredericke Steinberg of New Britain | received an award on claims against | [ the German government for losses | suffered during the World War in | the decisions agreed upon by the Drug Store Drug Storeg‘ $166.64 With Interest | German and American members of the mixed claims commission, United | States and Germany, announced to- T.C.Smith Sons & omisiton wwaried 5 vatn of §166.64, with Interest at five per i partment of the Senior High school NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THUX: OUR SCHOOLS ~Photo by Johnson & Peterson. FLORENCE E. MEACHAM Florence E, Meacham who accept- ed a position in the Commercial de- in September, 1925, is a native of Tolland. | She is a graduate of the Rockville | High school and the Vocational | Training school of Willimantic, She | taught in the Glastonbury High | school previous to her New Britain appointment. DOUBTS SON WAS TRYING SUIGIDE Untermeyer Thinks Youth Was Experimenting With Noose | New York, Jan. 27 (P—Richard Starr Untermeyer, Yale student, died a vietim of an experiment In hang- Mary tly Alister = Jeanne Navelle These three girls are new stars in the moving picture sky, but they're twinkling gally along with the older ones. They're 1027 “Wampas Baby Stars,” young actresses picked for their good work in thelr first year In the movies. Red Grange in his first movie. Mary McAlister became famous when she played opposite Jeanne Navelle and Adamae Vaughn were unheard of a year ago; now they have fat contracts. MAY NOT PROSECOTE | 14-Year-Old Danbury Boy Held for Village Street Market and Tenement FIRE IN HARTFORD | Killing of Man, Probably Won't| Damaged to the Extent of About ing, in the opinion of his father, Louis Untermeyer, American poet and critic, Mr. Untermeyer who returned to his home with his son's body last night, sa’1 the only theory he could offer was that his son led on by the | curiosity of a live mind, had ex-' | cent from January 1, 1920 to Anna F. Steinberg. | Mrs. Steinberg, who resides on | | Shuttle Meadow avenue, received an Tel' 1799 or 202 | inheritance from an uncle in Ger- | | many before the entry of the United ! | States into the war. Before negotia- | i tions were completed for transfer of “WHEN [N HARTFORD e i s e | When the mixed claims commission Everything we serve is the |wasappointed she forwarded her ap- very best, | plication for reimbursement, and has If you don’t believe it come in now been notified of favorable ac- for a test. | tion. | In meetings during November, De- Wholesale and Retail Depart- | cember and extending to January 5, ment in Connection. 1927, awards in 42§ claims were !agreed upon by the American com- THE HON[SS | missioner, Chandler P. Anderson, and the German commissioner, Wil- OYSTER HOUSE |neim Kiesscibach. The total amount of these awards came to $3,707,- 22 State St. Under Grant’ss20.71. Dismissal of claims in 339 HARTFORL cases was announced. | Since it began to function, the mixed claims commission has dis- posed of 2,813 claims, having an ag- gregate value to the claimants of | $142,583,246.92, approximately S(,-i 500,000 of which were claims by the United States government. In the latest awards, the amounts | ‘ranged all the way from 45 cents to ; $313,400. DRIVE YOURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT 25¢ an bear—1ite. o mile. ony U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING 0O. Cor Seymomr and Klm Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given om All Jobs — Tcl 2013 267 Chapman Street READ HERALD CLASSIFIED msl; Pearl buckles have returned to | favor and serve as fastenings for | jersey and velvet frocks, and some- times on the more fragile fabrics like chifon. 1 127 MAIN ST. Opposite Arch St. Telephone 1409 AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE perimented witr the i:00se to test the |sensations of strangulation and had been unable to rescue himself. Untermeyer's body was found yes- terday in his dormitory room in Ne Haven, Conn. “Dick was not orbid,” said Mr. Untermeyer. “He whs a healthy nor- mal boy, of twenty. He was in good standing In his studies. He had no affairs with women. For me there is neither understandable motive nor explanation of what actually took place.” The father would not be- lieve that money or scholastic diffi- culties had caused his boy's action. The poet could see no connection | between the death of his son and the | suicldes of four other college youths | ho killed themselves in varlous | parts of the country recently to in- vestigate the future after death. “This can have no connection with those tragedies,” Mr. Untermeyer said. “Dick was anything but a brooding or melancholy chap. He never had a thought for spiritualism As for money matters heing at the bottom of it.” the father nsserted. “that 1s absurd. He never got into debt for large amounts. It was al- ways only $5 or $10. Naturally \\e: admonish-d him at such times, but never with the kind of rebuke that would make him brood. Ninety per cent of the hovs In school are in debt | for such small amounts. It was only $5 this time he was overdrawn.” | Charles E. Kartak, mayor and Jim Lewls, postmaster of Birchwood, Alaska, trudged 21 miles to Anchor- age to cast the two qualified votes of thelr district in the last general election. | Face Criminal Charge. Danbury, Jan, 27 (P—Peter Swor- ick, held herg in connection with the killing of Frank Vanco a week ago tonight may not be prosecuted on a charge of murder or any other charge of criminal nature, The boy, who by his own statement, will not be 15 until next August, comes un- der the provisions of the juvenile court act of the state of Connecticut. The act provides that no child shall |be prosecuted in any court higher than a juvenile court, or convicted of any offense in that court. Local court officials are now examining the | | iaw to the end that they may as-| certain their powers in the prosecu- tion of the case. Mrs. Rosie Svoritch Gaboza, mother of the boy, is in the West-! chester County, N. Y, jall, waiting extradition, the papers for which are being prepared here. Chaplin’s Assets Today Are Completely Tied Up Los Angeles, Jan. 27 (P)—Charles Spencer Chaplin's asscts were more completely tied up and Mrs. Chap- lin's efforts to secure alimony award- ed in her divorce suit made more difficult today when government rep- resentatives filed additional liens of $530,000 for alleged delinquent in- come taxes against the United Artists Distributing Corporation. Arguments Begun Today On Sacco-Vanzetti Case Boston, Jan. 27 (P)—Arguments were begun before the Massachu- setts supreme court today on the ex- ceptions by the defense to the re- !fusal of Judge Webster Thayer of ! without concluding that the senator | the superior court to grant a new | trial to Nicola Sacco and Bartolo- meo Vanzettl, convicted murderers. retrial had been asked on the grounds of new evidence. | steam pipe. i $8,000 by Flames. Hartford, Jan. 27 (m—Three fires here during the early morning gave firemen a stubborn battle. Blaze of | undetermined origin in a Village street market and tenement building JANUARY 27, 1927. anlmals; Herbert Dyckman of Troop 3, scholarship. Second ¢lass rank was confirmed for Francis Greenberg of Troop 10 and Willlam Chute of Troop 7. Children Walk Calmly From Burning Building Pleasant Valley, Barkhamsted, Jan. 27 (/— Fire drill filled in nicely with study conditions today and the pupits in the schoolhouse here marched in good order out into the below zero weather as fire spread in the little building. The 25 or 3v puplls, aged between 7 and 12, were called up from their seats when Miss Harriet Day, the teacher, noticed smoke. The pupils were able to take their wraps with them. The school house was burn- ed, the loss being about $5,000. FIRST EAGLE SCOUT FRON PLAINVILLE Harold J. Keeling Awarded Rank by Court of Honor Harold J. Keeling of 32 Church street, Plainville, became Plafoville first eagle scout and the 15th In the New Britain Boy Scout council when he was awarded that rank at the meeting of the court of honor last evening. 8cout Keeling joined Troop 1 of Plainville when it was organized in June, 1925, and is now senlor patrol leader. He became a second class scout that August and first class in November, winning his first merit badge the following month. In February, 1926, he be- came a atar scout and qualified as life scout in Beptember. A month ago he won his 21st merit badge and stood on the threshold of eagle rank, the highest in scouting, and last night this was confirmed. He is 13 years of age. Three new &tar scouts were made, | Assistant Sooutmaster Kermet E.| Bridgeport, Jan. 27 UP)—The city Parker of Troop 4 and David Kap- |O0f Bridgeport today filed suit in su- lan and Herbert Geisinger, both of | Perior court against the town of Kil- Troop 10. The following scouts won | lingly. Two thousand dollars dam- merit badges: Albert Loomis of | ages is sought for the car of Clara Troop 2, music; Sidney Eisenberg of | Brown, said to be a native of Killing- Troop 10, first aid to animals and |ly, at Hillside Home since November |interpreting: David Kapian of Troop |23, 1923. Killingly has refected the 10, handicraft; Herbert Geisinger of | city’s bill for the support of the girl. Troop 10, electricity: J. Primo | Buratt! of Troop 20, first ald to iREAD HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS OVERCOME BY GAS New Haven, Jan. 27 (P—Thomas Curran, 43, was overcome by gas while making an adjustment on a gas exhauster this noon at the plant of the New Haven Gas Co. At the hospital the victim quickly respond- ed to treatment and recovered con- sciousness within a short time. CITY SUES TOWN .C.PORTER FURNITURE i | i | caused damage estimated at $8,000. | Three square feet of brick wall in the new bullding of the Travel- ers Insurance company on Prospect street had to be torn out to get at flames in a pile of debris between the new building and the old one adjoin- ing it. A third blaze In a Broad street tenement house was caused by overheated furnace pipes. Denies That Gould Had Any Part in Big Bribe ‘Washington, Jan. 27 (A—No one | could read the testimony of Ross ‘Thompson, who was assoclated with Senator Gould, republican, Maine, in the incorporation of the St. Johns and Quebec Railway Company, had no part in the turning over of $100,000 to a political party in New Brunswick, Frederick C. Hinckley, counsel for Gould, gating the matter. Thompson had testified that Gould | had no hand in the transfer of the | fund to Premier Flemming, of New | Brunswick in 1912, FIRE ON HART STREET Slight damage was done by fire this forenoon in a house owned by | E. H. Clark, 204 Hart street. Co. No. 2 of the fire department Was called at 10:20 o'clock. It was found | by an| that the blaze was caused overheated pipe on a hot air fur- nace. At 1:20 this afternoon, Co. No. 3 responeded to a call to Goldberg building at 494 Main street, where the woodwork became hot from a There was no fire. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUN testified today | before the senate committee investi- | HEADS EASTERN STAR Mrs. Nellie Stewart of New Canaan Elected Grand Matron of Grand Chapter Today. New Haven, Jan. 27 (A—Mrs. Nellle Stewart of New Canaan was elected grand matron ot the Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star this afternoon. . Joseph C. Lounsbury of New London, was chosen grand pa- tron; Mra. Frances Gee, assistant grand matron end past Grand Mas- ter Walter Arnold of Meriden asso- clated grand patron. Elections were continuing. The Gext session will be in Bridgeport. AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL Stamford, Jan. 27 (#—Fatally in- |jured when struck by an automobile {in Summers street about 8 o’clock |last might Samuel Fasick, aged 40, |died at the Stamford hospital this noon of a fractured skull. Fasick |was found lying unconscious in tne imiddle of the road by a passing [motorist. The identity of the auto- J!mnbne driver 1s not known. MARRIED AT PORT CHESTER Miss Arline Backus of 68 City gve- nue and Felix W. Cienniewski, bet- |ter known as “Cabby.” were mar- ried Tuesday evening at Port Ches- |ter, N. Y. They were unatténded. | Mr. Clenniewski is employed as a driver on the Seymour avenue bus |line and is well known about town. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SONS’ SALE. TIP TABLES GREATLY REDUCED | $19.75 Solid Mahogany Tip Table. . . NOW $14.50 i $30.00 Inlaid Mahogany Tip Table............. NOW $25.00 $42.50 Mahogany Tip Table .. you will find throughout $256.00 Solild Mahogany Mar- tha Washing- $19.75 tons ...... $10.00 Solid Mahogany Prls»l cilla Bewing lca.hinet “Thry $8-75 Friday and January 28 $40.00 Solid Mahogany Tip Table.....c....... NOW $27.50 . ... NOW $29.75 $45.00 Carved Base Tip Table ........c0v0ee.. NOW $35.00 $47.00 Mahogany Tip Table ....ceueeesoniesses.. NOW $32.50 These are just a few of the many fine bargains our entire store. Colonial Reproductions Reduced Secretaries th Highboys — Four Post Bed — Desks — Windsor Chairs $25.95 Mahogany Spinet Desk . $19.50 Now . 127 MAIN ST. Opposite Arch St. Telephone 1409 Saturday and 29 AT §10.98—SPORT COATS which were $29.98; sizes 16 and 18. AT $13_98—SPORT COATS which were $39.75; sizes 16 and 18. AT $39.98-—Grackle Head Blue COAT with squirrel collar and cuffs; was $$97.70; size 38. AT $39_98—One Black COAT with squirrel collar and cuffs; size 40; was $97.75; size 38. AT $21.98—A number of Plaid COATS; sizes 16-18; were to $69.75. AT §4.98—DRESSES. Small sizes; were up to $16.75. AT §7.98—Small lot Silk and Wool DRESSES; were up to $21.75. AT §9.98—Small lot of Silk and Wool DRESSES; were up to $29.98 AT §2.49—Wool Dress SKIRTS; were $3.50. AT §3.75—White Wool Dress SKIRTS; were $5.75. AT §2.98—WINDBREAKERS for children; were $4.50. AT @9¢—Jersey and Silk PETTICOATS; were $3.00 and up AT §3.79All Our Velvet BLOUSES; were $5.75. AT $5'98—A]l Our Velvet BLOUSES; were $8.75 AT 12]/z¢ Each—One lot of Initial HANDKERCHIEFS; were 25c¢ AT 19¢ Each—One Lot of Initial HANDKERCHIEFS; were 39¢ AT 34 ¢ Each—One Lot of Initial HANDKERCHIEFFS; were 50c AT 9¢ Each—One Lot of Plain HANDKERCHIEFS; were 1214c. i Handkerchiefs for both Men and Women AT §1.39—A few odd sizes of KID GLOVES; were to $3. AT 19¢—A few small sizes of SILK GLOVES; black. AT 39C~——A few long SILK GLOVES; were up to $2.00. AT 39¢—A few CHAMOISETTE GLOVES; were up to $1.50. AT §8.75—0ne Lot 6f Children’s DRESSES, 6 to 14 yrs,, were 813.75 AT 79 ¢—One Lot of Children’s Cotton and Linen Dresses; were $3.75. AT $1.59—C010red SLIPS; were up to $2.25. AT §3.79—BATHROBES; were up to $5.75; sizes 36 to 50. AT §4.5(0—BATHROBES; were up to $6.75; sizes 36 to 50. AT $5.00—-BATHROBES; were up to $7.75; sizes 36 to 50. AT $5.75—BATHROBES; were up to $8.75; sizes 86 to 50. AT 79c—B0udoir SLIPPERS; sizes 3, 314, 51%, 7, T4, 8. AT §3.39—All Wool Middy BLOUSES; were up to $8.75. AT 98 ¢—Mussed MIDDIES; were $2.00. AT $1.39—P0ngee MIDDIES; were $3.75. AT §1.98—Silk BLOUSES; were up to $5.75. AT §3.98—Silk BLOUSES; were up to $8.75; sizes to 48. UMBRELLAS—At 10% Off. AT 79(3~}10L‘SE DRESSES; sizes up to 40; were up to $3.00. AT 59(}—-:\ few Flannelette HOUSE SACQUES; were up to $1.15. AT $1.59 Pair—Full Fashioned HOSE; reg. price $2.00. AT §1.29 Pair—All Our Pure Silk Full Fashioned HOSE. AT A12¢—Odd Lot of Children’s SOCKS and Wool HOSE for women; value $2.00. AT 63¢—\\'omen's Short Sleeve Vests, Women’s Union Suits and Pants values to $1.50. AT §3 ¢—Children’s Short Sleeve and Long Sleeve Vests and Long 5 Pants (wool) ; values to $1.50. AT $1.98Pure Silk Vests, Step-ins and Bloomers; values to $3.00. AT @3 ¢—A Small Lot of ROMPERS; valuves to $1.00. AT §2.00—Boys’ SUITS and Girls’ Jersey DRESSES; reg. $3.50. AT §3 ¢—Long String of BEADS; values to $3.00. AT 2 For 5 ¢—Coats Cotton, white and black; not all numbers. AT 39¢-—Odd Pieces of Jewelry, Lingerie Clasps, Rings, Beads Telephone Pads; values to $1.50. AT $1_ 50—Hand Made STEP-IN SETS; were $3.75 per set. AT $1.50—Women's Crepe PAJAMAS; were $3.00. AT 75 ¢—Hand Made VESTS; were $1.89. AT 89¢—All GOWNS, up to $1.25. AT 2 for 25 ¢—BRASSIERES; reg. price 59¢; size 32. AT 81.00—Marcella Drawer COMBINATIONS; were to $3.50. AT §1.15—Hand Made GOWNS; were $1.50. AT 5(¢—WHITE PETTICOATS; were $1.75. 109, Discount—On All Flannelette GOWNS and SKIRTS. 109 Discount—On All Knit SLIPS and SKIRTS. ) AT 98¢—All Childrex.l's HATS; were to $3.25. AT §1.50—All Children’s HATS; were to $4.50 and $5.75. AT 5(¢—Infants’ CAPS; were to $2.75. . AT §1,98One Cashmere CAPE with Hood; was §$6.50. AT 25c—ChiIdren’s PUMPS; were $1.00. AT 25#—Children’s BLOOMERS; were 50c¢ and 75c. AT 871 .00—One SLEEPING BAG; was $2.25. AT 5()¢—Infant’s Eiderdown CAPE; was $1.89. AT 5(Q¢—All TAMS; were to $2.00. AT §1.98—Corduroy COATS; were to $5.75; sizes 6 mo., 1 and 2 yrs. AT §1.50—0dd CORSETS; were up to $5.00. AT §3.00—0dd CORSETS; were up to $10.00. AT 1 9¢—VESTEES and COLLARS; up to $1.50. AT 9@—COLLARS and CUFFS; up to $1.50. s