New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1927, Page 9

ENGLAND HAS NOT HELD UP TROOPS Soldiers Contimuing on o Port of Shanghai Hong Kong, China, Feb. 9 (®— The second battallon of Worcester- shire regiment sailed for Shanghai today on the transport Vasna. | The second battalian of the Dur- ham light infantry which recently | arrived from Calcutta also left for | Shanghal on the transport Takliwa. London, Feb. 9 M—News that the | Rritish troops which landed in Hong | Kong yesterday were already pro- | ceeding to Shanghal, site of thel groatest international settlement in China, caused considerable public surprise in view of Premier Bald- win's statement on the Chinese sit | uation in the house of commons yes- “terday. 1t is pointed out, however, the premler sald the question wheth- | er the troops would be landed at Shanghal or stationed at some other point within ‘convenlent distance would be left to the British repra- sentatives on the spot, and that the criginal plans called for the troops to proceed to Shanghal. | that | Troops Continue On Shanghal, Feb. 9 (P—Proof that Great Britain has not called back the troops which she recently order- ed to Shanghal was given here today when it was announced that the sec- ond battalian of a Gloucestershire | regiment had embarked at Hong Kong for Shanghal. The move was made in spite of protests which have been made by hoth the Peking and Hankow gov- ernments, and the declaration of Eu- gene Chen, Cantonese foreign minis- ter, that no agreement with Great Britain would be made with his gov. ernment regarding the future rela- | tions of the Cantoncse and British while Shanghal was under the sha- dow of foreign forces. 1t was reported from Hankow, | however, that negotiations between Chen and British Charge D'Affaires Owen' O'Malley would be continued | Monday after having been broken oft because of the British troop move ment. The authorities here state they have yecelved no explanation . from | the far east concerning the troop movement, and have heard of no new crisis in Shanghal, The latest re ports are that negotiations are pro- ceeding between the Cantonese for- cign minister, Eugene Chen, and the British cha d'affaires, Owen O'Malley for settlement of the re-| cent anti-foreign riots in Hankow and Kiukiang. Reports published here that Great Britain intended to request convo- | cation of the council of the League | of Nations to consider the Chinese | question met with a flat denial today | in official quarters. It was stated | that the British government would probably keep the league informed of the situation, but did not inten to do more. Clty ltems Wesleyan Glee club concert, Sat- urday evening, Feb. 19th, Camp| school.—advt. i Miss Margaret Hepp of 20 Wil- son street has returned from : business trip to New York. A daughter was born last evening at New Britain General hospital to | Mr. and Mrs. Early Putney of 2028 Stanley street. ! Daughters were born at New Brit- | ain General hospital this morning to Mr. and M 445 Arch street, Attorney and Mrs. | George Le Witt of 85 Russell street, | Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Galati of 113 | Tyon street and a son to Mr. and Mrs. James J. Connolly of 380 East Main street. Harry J. Walsh of 220 Kensington | avenue reported to the police early this morning that the spare tire and | rim were stolen off his car while it | was parked on Harrison street, near | Black Rock avenue. —_—- | ‘William MecIntyre of | | Cromwell 1 | Pythian Siste | SULLIVAN-HUDDLESTON SWIMMING FEUD IS ON Man and Woman May Race for $25,000, and Mrs. Sullivan Also May Enter Long Beach, Cal, Feb. 9 (A — Swimming the channel between Santa Catalina Island and the main- land today promised to become an event for family parties owing to challenges tossed back and forth be- | tween the rival Long Beach camps of Mrs. Mpyrtle Huddleston and Henry Sullivan, both of whom have | accomplished the ocean swim. Mrs. Huddleston, | mother, offered to race the veteran Lowell, Mas distance swimmer across the channel for a $25,000 side bet. Sullivan met her proposal in part and issued two challenges. He said she could race against him in his next channel attempt and also that he would back his financially “to the limit” in . swim against the Long Beach woman. To round out the family party he de- | clared his seven-year-old daughter, | Marion, could win against Mrs. Hud- dleston’s 11-year-old con, Everet, in orter race—up to flve miles. water is twelve hours, but she is capable of longer swims \and is faster than her husband, Sullivan said. His next try at the channel will be in an attempt to break George Young's record of slightly | less than 16 hours and thereby jus- tify use of the breast stroke, with which Sullivan has er Catalina and T h ch BERLIN NEWS 1s. (Continued from Page Seven) Grange last’ evening to ald in that organization's observances of Pa- triotic Night. An excellent pro- gram was given by the Newington | association. The Berlin Men's Bible meet this evening the Worthington Community on Worthington ridge. Th er of the evening will be Frederick L. FFay of New Britain whose sub- ject will be “Ten Thousand Miles of Uncle Sam's Highwa bers are requested to be present. Miss Matilda Leitzes, whose home on Worthington ridge was recently destroyed by fire, will visit Miss Li lian Gerdis of Seymour road the middle of June, when she will ive in Middletown, East Berlin Itemg Max Sugenhime returned home ay from a several weeks stay a. Most of his vacation trip was spent in St. Petersburg where he has been wintering for | the past several seasons. The Community club meeting this hous: speak- | evening will commence promptly at 8§ o'clock. Mrs. Charles Nelson and Archer Walsh will have charge of the entertainment program for thc| evening. A large attendance is an- | ticipated. The Social Five club will meet at he” home of Mrs. Edward Kahms Thursday afternoon. Miss Norma Lawrence was a vis- itor in West Cromwell yesterday calling upon friends in that place. Theodore Carns is a patient at the Methodist hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he recently underwent an operation. He is making good re- covery from his operation but he | will probably be confined at the the his hospital for the remainder of of month. Ior the benefit friends who might wish to w him the Seventh avenue address of the hos; and Sixth was a visitor calling upon Chester. Dyer of West Cromwell entertained & number of his friends at a party at his home in West cvening. Those at- tending were members of his Sun- day school ‘class. The Latanso club held a most em tertaining scssion last evening at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh. On of the featurcs of the evening's pro- gram was a dinner served by Mr. Mrs. Sullivan's longest time in the | d hoth the | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1927, ADDITIONAL STOCK ISSUE REQUESTED Move Is Started to Break= Whegling “Corner” Washington, Feb. ¢ UP) — The Wheeling and Lake FErie railroad asked the interstate commerce com- | | mission today for authority to issue | 222,276 shares of new common stock |to relieve a stock shortage which | on the | 30.year-old | has created a disturbance N ite | {to make the required delivery. Class will |and George F. Baker, chairman of | at 8 o'clock at |the First National bank board and |a dominant figure in New York Cen- All mem- | i "eommitments boosted Wheeling and until | | | | ket closed. ! |in major land and water gateways of | this territory | ! for supremacy over Walsh who scintillated both as the chef and entertaining host. Mrs. Frank Dutton of West Crom.- well is visiting relatives in Rocky HIl for the remainder of the month. George Dalbey was a visitor In New DBritain today on business. There will be no social by the at Community hall Saturday evening. The fife and drum-corps will meet in the basement of Community hall tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. | Every member is expected to at- tend. A large quantity of broken glass was strewn about the highway at the Four Corners this morning. It was thought at first that there might have been a crash at this place during the night but this could not be verified this morning. There was more glass in the road than would have resulted from broken headlights. The danger was removed by the town road men this | Grip, Influenza and many Pneumoniase® begin as a ' common col ica 30c. The box bears this signature yérwe 7589 | known s | Houston, | night an morning shortly after it was re- ported, DR. WALCOTT DIE hington, Feb. 9 (A —Dr. s D. Walcott, sccretary of the Smithsonian Ingtitution and ient died here toda Death was caused by a stroke of ago and from which he had been | punge from its records portions of |a speech yesterday by Jayard, democrat, Delaware, refer- ring to activities of Representative republican, in postmastership matte: . NORBECK T ashington, Feb. | Norbeck of South Dakota, injured in an automobile accident here the TUnion Station Pl |had a “very good night and is rest- ing comfortably,” it was said at Sib- last | ‘le_v hospital today. A preliminary ex- | |amination tured and a badly wrenched shoul- der, | summer | where he is the owner of rox\fl/l-! | erable world | | apoplexy received about two weeks | steadily growing weaker. Dr. Wal- | | cott was €S yvears old. WOULD EXPUNGE SPEECH Washington, Feb. w — house today asked the senate to ex- Senator | of that state, | will 9 (P—=senator | 15 | ceeds indicated two ribs frac- | office in this city will | days. lOhio. {land systgms, was forccast here to- | day. | ew York exchange. When issued the new stock will he exchanged at the option of stock- holders for 118,826 shares of prior lien stock and 103,450 shares of pre- ferred stock in the railroad. The result will be to increase the.amount of common stock and enable those who have sold common stock “short™ In filing the application the com- pany's officers questioned the neces- sity for obtaining authority from the commission before making the fssue, but the application said the commis- sion's approval would be asked not- | withstanding. ! Control of the Whecling & Erie has been obtained by joint ac- tion of the New York Central and the Van Sweringen interests, and the outright purchase of its major- ity stock has removed from the mar- Ket the usual supply of shares. Lake | New York, Feb. 9 (A—A new east- | ern railroad empire born of the stock market turmoil in which the New York Central, the Baltimore and; and the Nickel Plate roads ob- tained control of the Wheeling and TLake Erie and the Western Mary. The New York Herald-Tribune ! views the alliance of the three road as one of the &teps in a battle spon- sored by J. P. Morgan and company tral against L. F. Lorce, and the Pennsylvanfa for rail supremacy of | the territory east of the Mississippl. | Predictions of the mammoth con- | solidation were heard after another frenzled climb in rail stocks on-the New York exchange yesterday. Ef-| forta of short interests to cover on Lake Erife 35 points to a new high record of 130, The stock closed 100 after a day's turnover of 5 shares. Seven Per Cent Premium | will be open to public observ | writer, |HENRY FORD CLAIMS YEAR'S FARM WORK CAN BE DONE IN 15-20 DAYS 'Motor Car King Will At- vea tempt to Demonstrate That Efficiency Would Be Great to Farmers. Detroit, Feb. 9 (P—Henry will attempt to prove that work it Ford takes farmers a year to do in pro- ducing farm staples, can be done in 15 to 20 da happlication of efficiency methods, according to n article by Theodore P ypear- ing in tods issue of Commerce and Finance. The experiment will be conducted on a huge farm, which the automo bile manufacturer has purc ed near Dearborn, Mich,, and the test tion. IFord purposes to prove the sound- ness of his theory of industrializa- tion of farming, the article stat | by application of labor saving ma- chinery, organization and specializa- tion. Two Days to Plow “His estimate,” according to the “would allow two days PUBLIC WORKS HEARINGS Street Lines, Renumbering of Houses | a harrowing that must | planting, one day for s for enlti- during grovth and two days| nd threshing, which | simultancously hy he plowing ¢ and Installation of New Elcctric e b the planti vation for h Lights Occupy Board’s Attention. g held by the board of last evening, residents street from Lasalle to | At a heari public wor of Tremont w be don h cuts, threshes and | Allen street appeared to volow their | wat as It s drawn|opinions on the desirability of estab- througt field by a tractor. The|lisning street and grade lines on that to of time thus allocated would | stratch of thoroughfare and Rt was be ten days, which is only half of [ yoreq to recommend the immrove Mr. Ford's estimate, and would leave ‘ ment to the common counchh another ten days for ditching, fe ne- | The hearings on proposed number | stribution of fertiliz d do- | ¢ 1ges on homes on various streets - any ot f'\\flr"\ fairly chargeable | raj10q to inte: home owners on | to the cost of producing a particular | ;o aficcted strects and as none ap-| crop. peared to protest the move, it was Work Analyzed d, the claim the- time that ralsifg and harvest- | voted to recommend the adoption of the renumbering to the common council, Those streets w to go into effect on April 1. i tin ‘; h will be affe Ing most of oux staple crops does|oy'py. fhe propesed, Tenumbering not scem preposterous but as Il chango include High street exten- nolptad otiifo Ar R ond, Jtipromin. sion, Norton r Francis st the not 2 1use of much machinery or of many hands that might | poop 0 Sa be obtainable if they were only | oiiavarg R be employed for a few s 5 = to be employed for @ few days at &~ 4, application for a marque 8-10 time and not more than 20 days al- | " 33’2 gt the Stanley hotel, 99 | Church street, was granted, subject wer he said that those who | it o E S ABar T 03 were willing o pay good wages eas. | 10 Supervision by City Engineer Jo | seph Williams. ily could be so organized that a con- | ““PI : ; i emplovment for the "lenas| A petition for grading the side-| Would be providedr | W2lks on both sides of McClintock st Stratford road, cet and Park Lake DBoulevard, “In ar CAMERA CLUB ORGANIZES Johnson Elected President— Carl Among Amatcurs, 1 Johnson, Johnson's Photo Shop, president of the new | shop last evening by 14 local ama- teur photographers. | 1t was voted to call the newly or- ganized club “The Hardware Clty Camera Club” and to meet at Johnson’s Photo shop the sccond | Tuesday of every month. Officers were elected as follows: President, Carl John: dent, George Bean; . urer, ¥. L. Engel; chairman of out- ing committee, Lee Paulman, The object of the club is to pro- mote cooperati among photographers, to foster a take better pictures. Monthly cussiops will be held on all pl of photography and photos taken by members will be thro on a screen for discussion. The premium of seven per cent on horrowed stock prevailed as the mar- Describing the predica- | meny of Shorts, the Times says. “Un- mistakable evidences of a corner de- veloped and Wall etreet abandoned the pretty pretense which 4t had kept up for days by referring to th stringency as a “technical corner. The new powers in Wheeling and Lake Erie are constituent members of a group of roads penetrating every industrial center of importance the east and connecting all the The new com Herald- Tribune asserts, boasts 35,000 mile- age and an aggregate capitalization of $3,650,662,237 and ‘“transcends the dreams of those ambitious rail- road builders of another generation, . M. Harriman and James J. Hill.” ie Herald-Tribune sces the B. & 0. and the Van Sweringens as allics of the New York Central In the newal of the Central's old struggle Pennsylvania, supported by Mr. Loree, president of the Delaware and Hudson and lead- ing figure in the Kansas City South- rn consolidation. The transfer of control In Wheel- ing and Lake Erie and Western Maryland removes thesc two roads, providing the recent steck purchases of the alliance are approved by the nterstate commerce commission, m Mr. Loree's merger plan for a h trunk line to the west. i Counter Attack ] The mancuver is also regarded as ' a counter attack against Mr. Loree the and the Penn vania, who two years ago blocked a plan of the al- lied interests to give the Lackawanna to the Nickel Plate and the Lehigh to the New York Central, Mr. Loree supported the Penn- sylvania demand that “no four sys- m plan” could become ecffective not allocate cither the a or the Lehigh Valley to » Pennsylvania. PAONESSA LEADS FIGHT ON PHONE RATE BOOST | Tormer New Britain Mayor Cham- pions Movement to Keep Charges at Present Level. Angelo ML mayor of this movement to protest crease in telephone r dletown and vicinity, colony of Paonessa, former leading a nst an in- tes in Mid- including the East Hampton, | property. At his request, First Selectman Ralph E. Sellew has called a pro- test meeting for tomorrow evening at which representatives of the towns involved will be heard. Rep- resented at the meetifig will be the city of Middletown and the towns of East Haddam, st Hampton, Colchester and Farmington. I\Z\lplllbkl Will Open Revenue Office Here | Stanley A. Karpinski, intern revenue collector for ‘this district, | Wblish offices in the Raphael bullding on West Main street, Feb- | ruary 21, where assistance will be given income taxpayers until March Persons whose income exceeds 1,500 must file returns if they are single, and those whose income ex- $3,500 must file if they are married. Persons who married dur- ing the year are allowed to pro-rate thelr payments accordingly. The be closed and 22 because of holi- Tebruary 12 to Talks will be given by graphic experts, many of will be illustrated | Exhibitions of “post by Carl John, nd followed the business | The club has adopted the y Photo; next meet | I ADVISES HROUGH It \TES, Washington, Feb. 9 (P siould be required rough routes and Hell Gate bridge on to po 'lt\ on Lo \ P Mi D. ireh of \hus Bonaventu Marceline, Mo., where lived, were mna cording to Cook 1y Relatives had sought Miss 3 since the day she and T Downey disappeared from Marceline, It does not matter whether you are disabled with cursed Rheume tism or have only oceasional twing Allenrhu” will ¢ o agony, do away with the g ¢ pains and en reduce the llenrhu is no la swollen ard, It starts It in at once searching out the poisonous dep two days starts to drive rated im n °s that often cause Rheuma- tism, out of the body through the Object Is To Promote Cooperation | | Camera_club| " formed at a meeting in the photo | good pictures and to help Almttc\ns Says “Mlenrhy” Greatest | Rheumatic Medicine in the World Hundreds of Bottles Being Sold, Who Guarantees it and is Dispensing it to Many Sufferers Here | | meeting to permit the city enginecr Ito investigate and to report back at | the next mecting of the board. i Petitions for electric lights on the north side of Coolidge street at Win- | throp street and for electric lights on Iremont, Upton and Devens streets were held over until the next | CENTRAL GRANGE HERE street, was held over unyl the next Bill Members Discuss to Give a Towns Part of Moncy Collected From Auto and Gasoline Taxes. | niacting for inspection by the city Central Pomona Grange 1, P. of | Chgineer and board members. I e | A petition for permission to es-| I local Grange yes- | tgplish a gasoline station on the . if- | northeast corner of Broad and| in| Washington streets was held over | Metho- | until the next meeting for inspec- | ] tion by the board members and the | During e meeting, | city engineer. Some question about | everal lature | the location of some frame houses| were i z that 10 |and the Rialto theater nearby were | per cent of all the taxes paid on | discussed, and Josepr \l')dnarskl\ 10 per cent on gasoline | stated that the frame house would | 1 should revert back | be levelled If the petition was grant- | re the ed. | A petition for the raising of a side- | k on Clinton street, the owners | Slaiming inundation during - heavy | rains, was voted accepted subjec meeting | the owners' granting wai taxes wers | sold, for u own roads, | e im- oline o | | cemning the proposed changes. this an| ity | A to do ““"! CAPT. WRIGHT APOLOGIZIES Accordingly it was voted 0| 7 ,nq0n, Feb. 9 (P—Captain Peter L esent- | wright has sent a letter to Vis- 11 e informing | 05,0t Gladstone expressing regret approval and | ror the annoyance caused him and | his family by the references made | in Wright's book “Portraits and | criticisms” to the Viscount's father the late Willlam FEwart Gladstone, | prime minister under Queen Vie- | toria. an enter. nd the ion, has been named i totalling brough rought A Con- | ed the pa- Manning | action for 1 Pa-| r company. of Hart-| ford has brou n for $50 | . and Con. | ning served the papers in| that action also. Writs in all three| cases in the city| y of Febru-| ¢ for $60 damages has been | b Belden Market | o n, no ot name | non-payment of a Gordon issued the| returnable in the city| fourth Monday of Febru-| | served the cooking GULDENS %Mustard ‘ | Frank E. Goodwin | -l | EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ! 327 Mnin St. Tel. 1905 Declares Fair Drug Dept., Al channels | hu has been tried and test- | od for years and really marvclous results have been accomplished, oft- | in the most severe cascs whers ie suflering and agony was intense ind piteous and where the sufferer | was almost helpless The blessed relief this marvelous preparation quickl es has made for it thousands of Fair Drug Dept price for cash. WANTED: Building lot. State your best Party, Box 17-B, Herald Office. Address: Private | massacre of Armenians in Dama: 'B. AND . W. CLUB HAS AMERICAN NIGHT PROGRAM Tableau Presented by Members of Life Among Negroes and American Indians “American Night” was observed at a meeting of the Busine: Professional Women's club las ning. A special program dep g umong the American Indians and cgroes was presentec Those who took Misses Marion Egan, N rt included garet Quin- | livan, Mildred Weld, Katherine Col- Anne Dorn An Fol ton, Estelle Cuddy, Marion Campbell, Ruth Lindsey, Miss Jean Kauswick, dance. The committee !‘ll of Margaret Ruth Schade. did a clog first of a series of nday Mnight suppers was held Sunday eve- ning 2 . Miss Abbie Dawson wa n of com- mittee,. Other me Campbell, Gertrude Dun Johnson, Anna Foberg, Mar MOTHER MEETS DAUGHTER BFTER ELEVEN YEARS Reunited West Haven Armenian With Child She Tost in Furopean War New York, Feb. § (P)—S eleven years following a in 1916, Mrs. Marion Mah 631 Campbell avenue, W Conn., and her daughter, aged 16, were reunited t be separated again through techni- calities of the immigration law The girl arrived on the C and will go to Ellis Island, her status as an immigrant will be determined. Published stories that she had been carried off by a Turkish sheik and made the “star” of his harem | were denied by the girl. Until eleven months ago she id she had nd she lived with a Turki ran away when they p her in marriage to a M WANT MORE STOCK ‘Washington, Feb. 9 (F— nnrofid asked the interstat 1o |ss\h' a9 a mon stock with a par 254,200, COBB NS TODAY. Philadelphia, Feb. 9 (P Cobh today m good his announ of last night that he would member of the Philadelphia Ath- letics this season by tract for one year. Roubina, | only to he Erle | ~free from impurities~ "OvERY customer of the Southern New England Ice Company re- | ceives pure, clean ice—ice that can STATE UHARTFORD I VVEEK STARTING SUNs . NIGHT FE&IS Relieve That Lazy, Worn Out, Half Dead Look Don't Walt Another Minute You can do wonders with your appearance, Bright eyes, cheery smile, ciear complexion, snappy steps, all indicate vigorous men and women, Your trouble may be Constipa- tion—poisons from waste matter in the intestines circulate in the blood through your system. Sick Head- ache, Bilious- ness, Indiges- tion, Drowsi- ness, Poor Ap- petite and sallow com« plexion generally follow. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS {s a vegetable laxative, moves the bowels gently, no pain, and do not contain Calomel, Mercury, or habit forming drugs. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are small, easy to swallow and it taken daily as a regulator will promote good health. Try them to-night—to-morrow refreshed. 25c.and 75¢. red pkgs. The exclusive Luden men-{ = thol blend cools and soothes—brings quick re- @ lief to irritated air passages. 5° L DEN’S COUGH DROPS Shops. Latest ideas, Compiec. training. ourse in sal siate exams. Ewty payments Day or eveniag classes. Ask fof free bookict MARINELLO SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE National School of Cosmeticians 72 Fifth Ave., New York City be used in drinking water, table service, and for food refrigeration with perfect confidenice. The Company cuts its supply of natural ice only from carcfully guarded bodies of clear vrater which' are protected by the State Boards of Health. Care taken in protecting this water supply, together with the nat- ural sterilizing process which takes place during ice formation, gives a product that is organically purer m composition than the water sup- plied by the cities and towns., Yours for SATISFACTORY service) SouthernNewEngiand Ice Co.