New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 15

+ coal trade be S i ae o - > STEAMER WRECKED OFF MASS. COAST Selwyn Eddy Aground at Tar- paulin Cove Woods Hole, Mass.,, Feb. 4 (P— The steamer Selwyn Eddy, Boston for Norfolk, struck on a shoal at the west end of Tarpaulin cove late last night. 1t is feared she will be a total loss. Her bow was badly damaged and holes were made in her side, flood- ing the engine room. The coast guard patrol boat No. 282 went to her assistance and stood by during the remainder of the night. The patrol boat No. 134 went out at day- break, prepared to stand by and to take the crew off later. The Selwyn Eddy is ow Mystic Steamship comp: ton and has been en en Boston and Nor- folk. She registers 2.164 tons and was built at Wyandotte, N. 8. Captain G. C. Hanson, whose home is at 74 Marathon street, Ar- lington, is in command of the ves- gel and the crew numbers 28 men. The spot where the Selwyn Eddy struck is on the shore of Naushon tsland, a short distance east of place where the collier Anthony O'Boyle has been aground for sev- eral days. The Ed was forced high up on shore, and all compart- ments were reported flooded. The v grounded during a feavy southerly gale and rain squail Today the gale had shifted to the northwest. Because of the storm, salvage op- erations on the Anthony O'Bovle from which 400 tons of coal W taken yesterday in an effort to light- en her, were suspended last night. The crew of 25 men remained aboard. Wind and sea abated considerably during the forenoon and the crews of the two stranded steamers were con- sidered in no danger. Representa tives of the owners of the Selwyn Eddy sent word that they would come here later in the day. Has Miraculous Escape In Falling 100 Feet Allentown, Pa., Feb. 4 (% Thrown by a snapping cable, from the top of a 100 foot concrete pour- ing tour, Edwin Brightwell, a steel worker, was saved from death today | when he landed feet foremost in a concrete hoisting bucket and fell with the bucket to the ground. The bucket was suspended about | 20 feet below Brightwell, who was rigeing a new running cable for it. | ‘As Brightwell fell, the bucket also | started its descent, but with suffi- cient delay to allow the worker to | fall into it. | The bucket was demolished at the | bottom of the shaft. Brightwell, bad- ly bruised and cut, was taken to the hospital. Noted Teacher of Old | Time Pugilists Dies Philadelphia, Feb. 4 (P—William | McLean, veteran pugilist and teach- er of boxing, died yesterday at his | home here. He was 90 years old. | McLean was one of the few men | remaining who had fought on the turf with bare knuckles. He had | met such old-time fighters as Tom Allen, Joo Goss, Joe Coburn, and | Jom Mace, His last public appear- | ance in the prize ring was against | Mace in this city many years ago. | After retiring from the ring he | engaged in teaching boxing, his pu- pils including some of the best| known professionals and amateurs | of former days. ‘ | sized that none of PREVENTIVE MEDICINE IS T0 BE EXPLAINED Chicago Convention Will Learn Value of an Ounce of Prevention Chicago, Feb. 4 (UP) — The old country doctor's adage that “an| ounce of prevention is worth a| pound of cure” will be stressed by | modern physicians at the congress of the American Medical association here February 14-16. Preventive medicine, trends in modern medical education, and cor- relation of work in hospitals and medical colleges will be stressed at the sessions of the congress, a bul- letin issued by the association today said. Dr. Charles F. ) of the McGill University y of Medicine, Montreal, Dr. Lyman Wil- bur, president of Leland Stanford Dr. Harold Rypins, Al- Y., Dr. Willard C. Rappleye, bany, New Haven, Conn.,, Dr. William J. ayo and Dr. Louis B. Wilson, Rochester, Minn,, are among those who will talk U.S. FORGES ARE IN PREPARATION Marines and Sailors Moving Toward China Washington, Teb. 4—(P— orthern and Southern forces gird themselves for 2 batt the Central Chekiang provinces wii Shanghai as the possible ultim goal; United States n il cluding 1,450~ marines, are being moved closer to the danger zones as a precautionary measurs to provi protection to Americans. Meanwhile, ng the , Canton has said he would make in a few days to the American open invitation to both major C actions for conferences 100 to the drawing up of new equa n treaties with China. While the ¢ Marblehead steaming today from I Zone, to join the Am squadron in Chinese. w marines of the fourth re en route from San Di ders to report to Ad commander of the additional marine: to the Sh Williams from for Philippines or dus from Guam. The San Diego force, on board the transport Chaumont, will touch at Honolulu. for .definite orders, while | the 250 to be moved to Shanghai will be taken from Manila on the naval auxiliary vessel Pecos. The lat- ter will either be kept aboard t Pecos or distributed among other o nonds, i were Iboa, Canal can naval ars, 1,200 nt were nder or- iral Willlams, | ic fleet. An 11 be drawn Admiral in the e there a k s no to 2 vessels of the American fleet at the d Chinese center. | The state department has empha- moved to China will be landed unless there develops an emergency clear- ly indicating that American lives are | in danger. | 8. O. S. PICKED UP St. John, N. B, Feb. 4 (#—The wireless station at Red Head re- ceived a wireless report today that the steamship Sunewarkco, boun: here from Swansea had gone ashore near Grand DManan, position in-| definite. the men being |2 'WHEELING STOGK AGAIN GOING UP ™. e Soars “Five Points on Early New York, Feb. 4 UM—A technical | Arctic explorer, serving a sentence corner exists today in the common | In the federal prison here on a stock of the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad and is popularly ascribed to unidentified trol of the road as part of a Pro-| New Era, prison posed fifth trunk line in the east. The stock soared 5 points again on | hars of pygmies from tropical coun- the New York stock exchange yes-|tries to the virgin islands for devel- terday and shorts who are reported opment and training as servants. to have lost as much as $2,000,000 in ilar rise several days ago, Were | pian in considering the thrown into a panic. in scramble caused a rise of the premium rate a half point to 1 1-2 per cent. The na Dela was connected in Wall street circles in positions where little hard labor with the Wheeling activity, as that |is required road was included in his proposed | : trunk line, as outlined before the in- | terstate commerce commission. | Unalterably opposed to his pro gram are said to be the New Y selves about the disposition of th various eastern short lines, but are with the exception of the Pc—nns)l-‘MaCkays of Scotland Give Him= , said to be planning division of Central, Baltimore and Ohio, ate and the Pennsylvania. BULLETS HAMPER FIREMEN South Eliot, Me., Trapper's Burns, and Shells Inside Continue | to Explode, rms of all and as the flames r NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1927. ADVOCATES NEW SLAVES : Cook Recommends Develop- ‘World’s Lightest Work. Leavenworth, Kans.,, Feb. ¢ (P— Development of a race of pygmies to | do the world’s lightest work, is ad- | vocated by Dr. Frederick A. Cook, Traging Today charge of fraud in connection with oil transactions. seeking con-| In an article interests appearing in the publication, Dr. Cook suggests bringing large num- HERE THEY ARE! CHRYSLER “70"—Royal Coupe CHRYSLER “70”"—Royal Sedan Has every accessory. Driven less than 10,000 miles. CHRYSLER “70"—Roadster Special paint job. With all extra accessories. Beautifully finished. Perfectly conditioned—well tired. MAXWELL—Club Sedan Duco finish—well tired. MAXWELL—Club Sedan Perfectly reconditioned FORD—Tudor Sedan Late model—perfect conditiog. CHEVROLET—Coupe Late model—in nice shape Dr. Cook said he conceived this problems Their growing out of a declining birth delivery | rate among highly civilized races, | which he feared would -result in a | shortage of labor in many lines. The e of. F. F. Loree, ®ad of | pygmies, he believes, could be em- | are and Hudson railroad, | ployed in offices, factories and homes to borrow for Wheeling among ylvania's stand is of the Rousing Welcome w, Scotland, Feb. 4 (A — s Mackays of Scotland got to- ther last night and to the skirl- ing of the pibroch paid ir re- Shack | spects to their new laird, a Dutch-| man. The company gathered to wal. come the young chi f the| FRANKLIN—Brougham , T ge WILLYS-KNIGHT Practically new. Wonderful bargain ESSEX COACH Driven 5,000 miles CHEVROLET—Touring Balloon tires—Duco finish HUPMOBILE—Touring CHALMERS—Touring | CHANDLER—Touring CHALMERS—Touring CHANDLER—Touring FORD—Coupe 13th baron reay (prononu in the British peerage, baronet in Nova "|the world's talles! braw Dutch lad of inches and carrying it all well Young Lord Reay was born and | educated in of his in his day as a P e firemen arrived § Once they a- | ers of English armies but one of | for lack of them went to Holland a pardon when the overthrew . and descriptions were walls and elsewhere them they were discharged. Ham- |Ch e . pered by the rain of bullets, the fire- | intermarried with NASH—Sport Touring men were unable to save the build- |families. One was ch minister | B : igis ing. of state; another e British | OVERLAND—Touring v of state for I a. The present laird of the Clan/| Religious Crowd W Uniil Police Blast Rock Mexico able to disperse by persuasion . mostly women, who perso re crowd fled. Best coffe 'sell Bros.—advt. PEERLESS—Sport Touring 4 Passenger. atches ' | Mackay is a son of the Duteh| Baro; Mary Van Dedem. He 18 Feb. 4 (UP)—Un- | a dead shot aud a keen sportsman His family motto is Manu For (with a strong a stone quarry on whick STILL AFTER ORM b. 4 (UP) day she wou N to Los Angeles to instit proceedings a McPherson's for Guadalupe, y, broug! ng to the spot. o move. Police insi ns on the walls Exceptionally Low were caused by blasting. The women 1 by singing natfonal anthe A charge of dynamite w Time Payment Rates A.Pinkus Eyesight Specialist 300 Main St. Phone 510 | Rus- 2 lbs. for $1.00. HARTFORD, CONN To Call Us Without Toll Charge — Call 3500 Were BRCKEN SIZES tan, $49.50 to $115 green and cocoa. For SATURDAY After-Inventory Sale Silk Dresses 25 753 dresses selected from stock for quick clearance. models of the season for matron and miss. name it bears; operation; men; they find in their work. pay. If you desire “N and address. Salesman will call. The price is Were $49.50 to $115 0 N THE In the smart Black, navy, wine, copen, SIZES 16 to 481> STORE Phone 567 f we are giving away good used cars 250 Arch Street NASH CLOTHES “Nashionally Known” SATISFACTION! The “Aim” of Nash workers is ~—to produce a garment worthy of the —to work together in harmony and co- —to teach a belief in the brotherhood of —to pass on to you a part of the joy All wool clothes at the price you want to ALL NASH READY-MADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS Are One Price, ‘222 H SPECIAL” Garments, made to you measure, give us your name $23 Extra Trousers, $6.00 “EW BRITAIN CLOTHING 93 West Main St. a revolutionary car sale proposition based on a common sense idea o HERE’S THE PLAN— first s‘elect the Car you want to use from the accompanying list of perfectly reconditioned, fine looking Automobiles: WE PROCEED TO STEP NUMBER TWO—You ar- range to take the car you have decided to use at the price marked. They run from $100 to $1,200. then we come to the remarkable part of this unheard of plan— vou run the car the rest of the winter and all through the spring, then when you are ready—if you so desire— you return the used car and select a brand new sparkling, beautifully built CHRYSLER CAR—receiving IN FULL the price you paid on the used car you bought. now the used car costs you nothing CHRYSLER CARS are selling at greater speed than ever before. Prac- tically every new car means another used car traded in. We must make room for our trade-ins, hence these remarkably low prices—plus our no- cost offer. In general these used cars represent greater value than a new - car at the same price. Their performance is guaranteed by the Bennett Motor Sales Company’s enviable reputation. THESE PRICES DEFY COMPETITION. THIS IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO GET A REAL BARGAIN. BE QUICK—The car you want may be taken first. Bennett Motor Sales Co. Used Car Division Free Storage Till Spring if Desired Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. PHONE 1409 Special for Saturday At 87.98 Coats, sizes 16 and 18, fur collars and cuffs, were $29.98. At $11.98 Coats, sizes 16, 18 and 36, fur collars and cuffs, were $39.98. At $7.98 Dresses, silk, jersey and A flannel, were up to $21.98. At $4.98. A few dresses, small sizes, were up to $16.98. At 89¢ Silk and wool hose, were much more. At $1.69 Silk and wool, were $2.00. At 89¢ Silk hose were $1.00. At $1.29 Silk hose, were $1.50. At $1.59 Silk hose, gere $2.00. WALL PAPER SALE 200 ROOM LOTS 200 Price 50c to $3'50 Per Bundle Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc. 411 MAIN STREET WANTED: Building lot. State your best price for cash. Address: Private Party, Box 17-B, Herald Office.