New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 2

ROMANCE ENDING IN PARIS GOURT Former Milford Girl Is Sued by Her Husband SUES FOR DIVORCE Paris, Feb. 4 (M—Lleutenant De Filosofoff has filed application in Paris courts for divorce from the former Countess Olga Chrapovitsky, nee Taylor of Milford, Conn. They were married at Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 23, 1919. Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 4—P— Countess Olga Charpovitsky, grand- daughter of the late Col. Henry A. Taylor, of New York and Milford. and Lieut. George De Filosofotf, lived within a few doors of each other In St. Petersburg, Russia, when | they were children, but not until 1919, in a New York base hospltal for soldiers, did they meet. As the young naval officer recovered from | his wounds, he was nursed back to | health by Olga. They were married | August 23, 1919, in the Greek Catho- | lic church of this city, several | months after the first meeting. ‘ Olga’s father was Count Nicholas | Chrapovitsky, a Russian naval officer who lost his life during the Russian- Jap war when the Russian battle- ship “Dimitri Troski” was sunk. Her mother the former Marghar- | ita Taylor, is a member of the Taylor | family of Milford, once soclally pro- | minent. Some quarter century ago the Taylors occupied the beautiful | estate known as Laureltof hall, now an exclusive school for girls. Col. Taylor, built a beautiful library which he presented to the town and | 2ls0 the Mary Taylor Memorial M. E. | ohureh, in addition to Laurelton hall, the family owned “The Gables,” a summer residence at Fort Trumbull beach, where a reception was given immediately after Olga’s marriage in 1919. Born in Russia Olga, however, was born in St. Petersburg. She, her mother, and her sister, Maii, who last June married | Hugh Auchincloss, a nephew of . Oliver Gould Jennings of Southport, were on the high scas headed for America when her father was lost. They did not hear of his death | until their arrival in New York, | when Charles W. Fairbanks, at that time vice presedent of the United | States under Roosevelt's administra- | tion, met them at the pler with the | news. Back In Russia later the mother | married again, this time General | Dersclder, adjutant of the czar's| staft. Then came the World war. | Homes were looted and seized In St. Petersburg among them being the Derselder residence. All the heir- looms and other valuables were selz- end and the family fled to Switzer- land, then to Japan. Just after the close of the war Special Sale This Week At The “Handy Hardware” Store | H. L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. Razor Blades Razors Razor Strops | RAZORS RAZOR STROPS RAZOR BLADES | SHAVING SOAP SHAVING BRUSHES BARBER SHEARS HAIR CLIPPERS The Burritt Gift Shop, Inc. 85 W. Main St. Professional Bldg. ASK FOR RUST CRAFT * VALENTINFS The most completa assortment in the city. See Our Display of PARTY FAVORS | ca first, crossing | lantic to they came to America, to New York. Olga and her mother became in- terested in Russian-Red Cross work and then romance came into the life of Olga. Shortly after her marriage, she and her husband went abroad to live, but within a year, the bride had returned to her mother who now lives at 62 East 90th street, New York. \BRITISH LABOR PARTY Cables Assurance of Doing Every- thing Possible in This Crisis. London, Feb. 4 (#—The national joint council of the labor party to- | day cabled to Eugene Chen, foreign | minister of the natlonalist or Can- | tonese government In China, reaf- | firming the labor party's declaration | of Jan. 27, in which it promised to do everything possible to procure | Chinese natlonal independence. Today's message added: “The Brit- ish labor movement stands firmly for | continuance of the negotiations (re- | Chew and| cently halted between British Charge O'Malley at Han- kow) and urges all parties concern- ed to make them possible.” Chen’s reply to the original labor declaration ,received on Wednesday, declared a settlement could be reached immediately, “if only there is a cessation of the war ! phere and war neurosis created by the menacing concentration at hanghal,” this being a reference to ! the British forces now en route to China. LIMITS HIS LIGHT Italian Air Chief Cancels His Plans to Fly Over Five Continents in Coming Trip. Rome, Feb. ¢ (A—Commander Francesco De Pinedo, chief of staff of the Italian air force, is reported by the Messaggero to have abandon- ed his plans to cover five continents in his forthcoming flight, limiting it instead to North and South America. He will leave Sestocalende within | a fortnight for San Remo, where he will start his flight on the first fa- vorable day, accompanied by Com- ander Delprete and Mechanician | Zacchett!. De Pinedo will visit South Ameri- he southern At- Brazil. His itinerary is not fi and he may enter the United States either at Charleston, from Cuba, or at New Orleans, from Mexico. 1In the latter case he may visit San Francisco, Seattle and Chicago. From New York he will | go to Boston, Nova Scotia and New- 5 foudland, returning to Europe by way of the Azores. Altogether the flight will cover 24,000 to 30,000 miles, according to | the route chosen. The seaplane S-55, | radius of 2,500 miles, and is equip- | ped to float for weeks if the fliers are forced down at seas. Italy Sides With England In Chinese Situation Rome, Feb. 4 (A—Italy has sent a note to China substantially in agreement with the British note, maintaining the right of the powers to protect their interests throughout the Chinese republic. While Insisting upon the pro- tection of British subjects and prop- erty in China, the British govern- ment has pursued a conciliatory pol- icy offering among other things to recognize modern Chinese law courts | as competent to try cases brought by British plaintiffs; to make British subjects liable to regular legal Chi- nese taxation, and to modify the mu- | nicipal administrations of the Brit- ish concessions, giving the Chinese a large voice in them. N The Central Junior high schoo! has added several new rooms to its |1ist so that all teachers now have a home room. A wall of one of the new rooms has fallen. The pupils of this room are at present in the | auditortum. * The club list at the |school is being revised because of Ithe many new clubs and the clubs which have dropped off the list. | Miss Stearns has been appointed the | director. WANTS T0 AID CHINESE | atmos- | | which will be used, has a criving | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3%, 1927 | OUR SCHOOLS | MISS HELEN H. STAHL Miss Helen H. Stahl, who Miss Katherine Griffin and Marie E. May, entered the serv | of the Senior High school tember to fill vacancies in the Eng- | lish department, had teaching ex- | perience in Keene, Hampshire | High school after from college. She was born in Berlin, New Hampeshire, attended Berlin High school and was graduated from Wel- | lesley college in Wellesley, Mass. | She took a summer course at Colum- bia University. graduation | Billion Spent During Month for Buildings | Chicago, Feb. 4 (P—Hal! a billion | dollars has been spent for building in the past 30 days in the United | States, according to flgures made public here today by the Indiana | Limestone Co. | The construction value of January showed a slight decrease from the same perfod a year ago. The largest decrease was in industrial and resi- dentjal building, while commercial and public works structures showed an increase. This, it was pointed out conforms with the stock market which has experienced a between- | seasons lull. Greatest Increase in construction | activity by states was shown by Texas. Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati, | Milwaukee, Newark and Albany wers among the cities showing the larg- [ est increases in gains over the 1925 building. | Vanderbilt Owes Three Millions; Hopes to Pay ‘ New York, Feb. 4 (UP)—Living alone in a two room Kkitchenett apartment on Fifth avenue opposite | the famous old Vanderbilt mansion vhich 1s now being razed, Cornelius | Vanderbilt, former pub er, l< ‘\vnling day and night trying to earr | money to pay off some three xmllmn | dollars he owes, it became known to- | day. The unsuccessful young publisher is even cooking some of his own meals so that he doesn’'t have to leave his work when he gets hungry. | He is now in the midst of a novel, & | scenario, and several magazine ar- ‘ticles, all of which he says he has already sold. Wife Asks Interest on Hubby’s Funeral Costs Newark, N, J., Feb: 4 (P on her husband’s funeral expenses for his normal expcctancy of life, is asked In a damage suit filed by Mrs. Robert B. Lewis, Negr The cost of the funeral is placed at $550 and finterest thercon at six per cent for a period of 15.39 years is sought as well as $25,000 dam- | ages. The defendant Alexander Somolay is in jail on a charge of mansiaugh- ter. It is alleged that Lewls died trom a blow recelved in a quatrel with Somolay. Marshall in Prison and His Wife Gets Divorce | Media, Pa., Feb. 4 (P)—Mrs. Jen- nie P. Marshall, was granted a di- vorce today from David L. Marshall | now serving a ten to twenty year sentence in the penitentiary for the | tilling of Anna May Dietrich. Marshall, who was an unlicensed chiropractor, killed the woman, dis- membered the body and hid severed parts In th woods outside of Phila- | | that befo —Interest | § HUST PROTECT LIVES British Chancellor Says That Eng-| land Will Use All Means To De- fend Nationals in China, | | | | Manchester, England, Feb. 4 (P— | Great Britain is prepared to go “to the utmost limit to gratify the na- | tional teelings of the Chinese peo- | ple” but must protect British lives | and properties from mob violence, | declared Winston Churchill, chan- | cellor of the exchequer, in & speech fhmc today. He said, however, that |he didn’'t believe there were any | grounds for anxiety regarding the situation in China. Mr. Churchill expressed the belief | that by firmness, coupled with pa-| Great Brit-| |'tience and forbearance, r’xm could bring about a very great | amelioration of conditions in China | before the end of 1927. In the course of the speech, Mr. Churchill compared Eugena Chen, foreign minister of the Cantonese | government in China, with A. J. | Cook, sccretary of the British Min- ers' federation and a leader in the recent coal strike. “Last year we had Mr. chancellor of the exche- s year we have Mr. Chen | x x x Both scem to draw their In- on from the same fount. They same doctrine x x x and said the $225,000 Lawsuit May Be Tried Out in Fairfield port, Feb. 4 (PF—A $225, 000 Un' for comm on arising out of the le of stock in the Derby Gas & Electric Co. involving nearly 00 can be ed in the courts irfield county Judge John W. in a decision handed ipon a plea of jurisdic- Citizens Public Utilities Inec., o‘ Delaware. The company is named defendant in the action filed by Edwin Smith Hodgman of Greenwich, who alleges | was to be paid a commission of per cent by the company if transacted the sale ck to company. jurisdiction tended that the Citizens Public Util- ities Ine. is not a state concern and therefore that the Fairfield county courts could not accept jurisdiction |in the matter. Abie’s Irish Rose Now Is Going to London New York, Feb..4 (UP)—Abie, '}s Irish Rose and possibly Anne Nichols are going to London. announced ‘oday ight would sign a contract with Herbert Clayton, of London, for production of ‘“Able's Irish Ros in a West End theater, and if that were ccessful another production in an theater, “Abie's Iri Miss Nichol: Rose” is in {ts fifth York. It has been sh w YOUNG FOLKS WITA OLD STOHACHS! Do you pamper your stom: | without the things you u'd like to eat? Perhaps you needn’t! Did you ever try a Stuart tablet to overcome distress from over-eating—for that unpleasant gas? What a boon to high livers is the sim- le litle Stuart tablet which, so many have now learned to take occasionally! For a sweet stomach and breath insur- 3 A sweet stomach for twenty- ch and go Free BOX Now Geta poclet metal bor of uaster—keep it idin every dru ., A. Stuart Co., Dep't 's hbl:u fnr N ('J Marshal!, Mich. STUART'S delphia. DYSPEPSIA TABLETS R the Op SHOE 571 MAIN STREET and CANDIES ANNOUNCING ening of INCLUDING Full and Complete Line of D — N ES — TROUSER AND MEN’S FURNISHIN TOCKING New MEN’S FURNISHING Store SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN — Saturday Feb 5. COLLARS — TIES — SHIR CAPS — HOSIERY — UNDERWEAR BELTS — HANDKERCHIEF BOYS’ BLOU FRANK’S S STOCK G STORE TABS' NEW HOME Opposite St. Mary’s Church Frank W. Hagearty, Mgr Cook,” | ast End London shown In every part of the United States and in Australla and has made Miss Nichols a profit estimat- ed at gver $3,000,000. Il-lartford County Bar Avoids Female Issue Hartford, Feb. 4 P—A motion that the Hartford County Bar in- definitely postpone action on the | question of jury service for women, | another that it favor such service, and another that it ask the legisla- tive judiclary committee to defer action on the matter, all failed of passage at a meeting of the county bar assoclation here today. John T. Robinson declared the matter was a political one which should be left to the state to decide, and sald the judiciary committee will ask the lawyers’ opinion if lfi wants it. Secret Testimony Heard In Remus Deporting Case Cincinpatl, Ohio, Feb. 4 (UP)— Sccret festimony taken here in the hearing to decide whether George Remus, millionaire bootlegger, should be deported was forwarded today to immigration officlals in Washington. The hearing was on whether Re- mus, now serving a sentence in the jail at Troy, Ohio, is an allen. It was concluded behind closed doors late vesterday. The case depends on whether he was a minor at the time his father, George Remus, became naturalized in Chicago. MARRIED STUDENTS BARRED Galesburg, 1L, Feb. 4 P)—A stud- ent who marries while attending Lombard coliege, will be automati- cally dropped from the college at once, the faculty decided today. The action was taken as a result of two student elopements. President J. M. Tilden said it was deemed ad- | visable to stop student marriages be- cause they interfered with educa- tion. PORTUGUESE GENERAL STRIKE | " Lisbon, Portugal, Feb. 4 (P—A general strike was declared this morning on the state rallways in southern and southeastern Portugal. | | The government is taking measures to avoid paralyzation of traffic. con- | W BRITAIN MARKET CO. DELICATE OPERATION Doctor Removes Coin Lodged in New London Child’s Throat For Two Weeks. New London, Feb. ¢ (P—Helen Mugovero, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sal Mugovero of this city is alive and In excellent health today despite the fact that for two weeks up to yesterday aft- ernoon a Chinese coin, the size of & .25 cent plece, was lodged in her throat. The coln was removed yes- terday at the Home Memorial ho.-\ pital here by Dr. M. C. Meyerson, | nose and throat apecialist attached to the Bellevue hospital, New York. The child swallowed the coin two weeks ago but her parents did not know of it until yesterday when Dr. C. John Sattl, of this city, con- ducted a fluoroscopic examination. While the coin was lodged In the| esophagus, the child could not eat | solid food, but could take milk or other liquids which passed through the square hole in the center of the coin. Heavy Gales Do Great Damage Down State | Bridgeport, Feb. ¢ (—DBridgeport and surrounding towns felt the full ! force of the wind last night and ! early this morning which left in its wake a trail of fallen trees, tele- | graph poles, chimneys, signs nnd broken windows. Bridgeport's main damage was ln troken windows and signs, several downtown stores having large plate glass windows blown in and signs hurled tothe ground. At the amuse- ment park in Myrtle Beach, Milford, a ferris-wheel erected last year, was torn down and completely wrecked HELD FOR TIRE THEFTS Stanley Somonsky of Deep River was arrested at 62 Sliver street, this city, about 3 o'clock this morning DLy Sergeants O'Mara and McAvay, ion request of Officer Henry of the stata police barracks at Centerbrook, |The charge is theft of automobile tires. Somonsky s about 23 years | of age. 318 MAIN ST. PHONE 2485 SPECIALS for SATURDAY in all departments which wi_ll save you money. Morning Specials 7 to 12:30 Lean Fresh | Shoulders, 1b. Lean Smoked | Shoulders, Ib. 18¢ Ib. 18¢c 1 Best Maine Potatoes, pk. 47¢c A No. 1 Stock Fresh Cut Hamburg PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN SHORT STEAKS Ib. 39c All Day Specials BIG LAMB SALE Small Legs GENUING SPRING LAMB FANCY LOIN LAMB CHOPS ....... LAMB 08 S0 «cocrrnssesvonssssis g ROAST PORK ............... CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ..... CY ROASTING CHICKENS ... LEAN BONELESS POT ROASTS ...... PORK SAUSAGE ............... SMALL FRESH HAMS ..........T..... FA SUGAR CURED BACON ROAST VEAL .... BONELESS RIB ROASTS COTTAGE HAMS ........... BEST FRANKFORTS ................. ¢ ¢ ¢ 3 3 2 16¢ b 35 b 39 b 22 b 16 ceage b 10c 1 15¢ . b 18¢ Lean Corned Beef . Beef Liver ..... Veal for stew .. | | | i) b i) L] 1] L] b b1 b b b 4 Sauverkraut ..... 4 1b | Shoulder Steak .... b 22¢ Lean Spare Ribs .. b 22¢ SUGAR, 10 Ibs. 66c 25 Ibs. $1.65 White Loaf Flour ................. sack $1.19 Evaporated Milk ............ Ideal Seeded and Seedless Raisins Lava and Sweetheart Soap .. veee. 3 cans 29¢ 3 pkgs. 25¢ . 6 cakes 25¢ Confectionery SUGAR i;:xckages 3 hs 250 | WINNER COFFEE R m35C Roasted . Large Meaty Pruncs . . 2 Ibs 25¢ Best Rice ....... . 8 Ibs 23¢ Fancy Pea Beans .... S Ibs 23c Uneeda Biscuit .... 2 pkgs. 9c Rumford's Bnklng Powder .. Fancy Beets . Dill Pickles . . hrgc can . jar 27c 19¢ 25¢ | | Fancy Wax Beans Sifted Peas . . Sugar Corn . Fancy Peaches Van Camp's Catsup ..... large bottle Challenge \lflk +... 2 cans Flake Butter Crackers, pkg. lnrgc can 19¢ WEDGWOOD creamery Butter, fr. made 2 lbs $1.03 PARKSDALE SELECTED EGGS, 2 doz......... 13c FOUNTQP!DN PENS STATIONERY THE NEW ‘MOHILL SPECIAL’ SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN $1.00 EVERY PEN GUARANTEED | 14 Kt. Gold Pen Point For Men and Women | Also Sheaffer, Parker and Waterman Pens and Pencils to | choose from. SATURDAY STATIONERY SPECIALS Saturday Only HIGH GRADE LINEN | Limited Number | Regular Price 75¢c, $1.00 | White 47(: Colors Saturday Only FINE QUALITY LINEN Slightly Soiled Boxes Formerly Priced up to 75¢ | White 23(: Colors SATURDAY ONLY HOLLAND LINEN Regular Price 35¢ and 22¢ ..z, MOHILL’S Newspapers and Magazines 297 MAIN ST. Plain | and Ruled 24 Sheets |For Quick Returns Use He}ald Classified Ads. Tomikowski & Dawson “The Store For You” Suit and Overcoat SALE Here you will find overcoats at less than wholesale pflcem The choicest of fabrics, tailored up to the minute, at prices that.insure a saving of $20 to you. Entire stock marked at two prices. Sold Formerly $45—§50—360 Now $29.45 , Sold Formerly = $35 to $40 Now BEST PURE LARD ....... 2 hs 29¢ Good Luck OLEO| Nucoa Nut OLEO | First Prize OLEO 02( 1)) | 30¢ b | 30¢ Calif, Sunkist Oranges ........... 2 dozen 45¢ Fancy Baldwin Apples ........... 4 quarts 25¢ lwtm Hea\\y Grapefruit ............ 4 for 25¢ I:u ge Rlpe Bananas, doz. 29¢ Sound Yellow Onions, 4 lbs. 17¢c Yellow Globe Turnips 6 Ibs Cape Cod Cranberries 2 qts. Iceberg Lettuce rancy Bleached Celery, beh. Fresh Spinach ...... peck Esc 25¢ 23¢ 29¢ | 20c | New Beets and Carrots, bch. Sweet Green Peppers, qt. Kiln Dried Sweets ... 5 Ibs White Head Caulifiower, ea. New Green Cabbage .. Ib 10c 18¢ 25¢ 19¢ 8¢ irschbaum Suits 100% Virgin Wool Hand Tailored REDUCED 20% Now $19.95 $23.95 $27.95 Now $31.95 $35.95 $39.95 Tomikowski & Dawson 361 MAIN ST. OPP. MYRTLE Before $40.00 $45.00 $50.000 Before $25.00 $30.00 $35.00