New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1927, Page 3

BRITISH SOLDIERS | FLASHES OF LIFE: BALD PARROT IS MOVE TO SHANGHA Troop Movement fo Hong Kong Is Canceled 5 London, Feb. 10 (P—Public opin- | ion so far as could be seen this morning, was not perturbed by | the news that British troops were | going to Shanghai instcad of being diverted to Hong Kong. As nothing has become known to indicate that important developments are looked for at Shanghal, there seems to be | willingness to reply on the judgment of the British authorities in China in sending the troops forward, notwith- | standing the attitude of the Can- tonese forelgn minister at Hankow, Eugene Chen, that forelgn soldiers should not be marshalled at Shanghal. | The general public has been re- assured by such statements as those of Winston Churchill, chancellor of | the exchequer, that Miles Lampson, | the British minister at Peking. was a man of keen judgment and wide experience, and that Rear Admiral Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt, commander- fn-chief of British naval forces in Chinese water, was one of the most sober-minded and coolest officers of | the navy. Mr. Churchill explained that the troops were going to Shanghai on the advice of the British representa- tives in China adding that the gov- ernment was willing to be guided by the advice of such men as Mr. Lamp- eon and Admiral Tyrwhitt. Referring to the military situation | in China, between the rival Can-| tonese and Peking forces, as uncer- | taln and obscure, the chancellor in- timated in the house of commons yesterday that what happened in Shanghai, would likely depend on the fighting now proceeding in the neighborhood of Hangchow, about 100 miles southwest of Shanghal. PEPPING UP AT By the Associated Preea London—Pete, a bald parrot, is| talking more than cver at ‘he age of 126 years plus. He has been owned by Colonel W. B. Ferris for 55 years and records show he wasi | captured by a British soldier in In-| dia in 1801. | New York—William Durland, in | whose riding academy for 43 years | New Yorkers learned how to sit on | a horse long enough at least for a| jaunt through Central Park, is re- | tiring from business. His son makes and sells automobiles. Hayden, Ohlo—A bull disliked the | looks of a passing freight train and cxpressed his feelings as a bull does. He charged, knocking four cars off the track, including one loaded with dynamite. There was no explosion The bull will charge no more. Chicago—TFifty stray dogs are' maintained in the house on Grand Boulevard bequeathed to Mrs. Laura Wickes Walter, daughter of Thomas H. Wickes, who was a vice president of the Pullman Company. Cn com- plaint of Negro neighbors rhe was fined $100 for maiptaining a nui- | sance. The fine will be revoked if she permits inspection of the prop- erty, which she continues to occupy for her father wished it New York—Miss Dorothy L. Scott was being arraigned. | “Do you plead guilty to 387" a magistrats asked. “Oh, dear. No.” “How fast were you going then?" “Oh, T was speeding all right. I thought you meant my age.” She paid a $25 fine. . — | Bucharest — In Queen Marie's opinion the low price of Henry Ford’s product permits American workmen to enjoy their Sundays in | the country. Apparently she did not notice that many of those| workmen have other kinds of cars. | mittee on NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927. AGE OF 126 YEARS Parker, attorney, 76, former U, § dies at home. Darien — Man killed on track of New Haven railroad identified as George Remstedt of Lamar, Ind.. | formerly with coast guard at New London. Bridgeport — College athletics are not over-emphasized, Capt. L. McC. Jones, West coach, who believes increased in- terest in them comes from changed says Point {cconomic conditions in nation Hartford — Procession of weird insyrance accldent claims are com- mencing to spring from effects jazz age and prohibition, Dav Case, Travelers company adjus tells underwrters Hartford hrowing kisses” a men as they speed aw powered cars, Superintendent Hu ley tells appropriations committ in support of plea for appropria- tion for fast cars for officers Hartford — There has been a; number of deaths in Connecticut due to lack of medical attention and the value of farm products has saf decreased 2 per eent since 1800, all because of poor condition of rural roads, two speakers tell com- roads, bridges and riv- ers. Hartfor: Appropriations com- mittea s W. G. Baster, flel secretary and agent of Connect Prison assoclation, warm wele when it discovers he not only tion, but actual 500, least asked so far. Hartford — Increased salarfes for judiclary of supreme, superfor and common pleas courts urged by leading lawyers before ifidiciary I highways, | Os: WEALTHY INDIAN GIRL REAPPEARS Gollects More Money, Ignores Hushand, Disappears Again Vinita, Okl Feb. 10 UP-- fielng luxuries offered by a | estimated at millions of do the thrills of freedom of the Maude Lee Mudd, r-old Oklahoma Indian h open fears for her safety greatly Restricted in the managems e of her rich oil and mine prop- yut at liberty to travel and er money as appeared here yeste again without explai rious disappearance more than vear ago when she left her w husband shortly after the marr Wants to Be Free laining her actions, s wanted to avold lawye and other persons who persisted in asking questions about her pereonal affairs, her mys- William Sims, her guardian, and sis J. S. Martin, her banker, aided in guarding her movements. Sims sald ieved to know that she was Martin declared he only fol- nstructions from the to “buy a big automobile” to replace one worn out in t throughout the west during the last year. Plans 2,000-Mile Trip With upwards of $4,000 in cash and the new automobile, she drove from Martin's bank in com with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wilson, former- ly of Miami, Oklahoma. Her destina- tion was unknown other than she planned a 2,000-mile tour. Reared by wealthy Quapaw ge parents, Maude Lee atte hool and when she reac er grades displayed a keen in- rest in her studl She was re- rved in her social activiti her marriage to Earle Gordon, O and iress s cld. her mother. and approved v her husband actory to The Wilsons also at- ceremony. 1 the a statement signed t the marr ceremor » on & honsymoon Lrip to the . the couple went to a, re show at Riverside, Lee complained of ill- left her husband @t the When he failed to find he hotel, police government It agents started a search. Ru of kilnapping and foul pla 1. These persisted until yes Pacific motion p! Col. Ma ness theater, ow with an automobile said he had not heard since her disappear- ve not been di i properties compris: near Miami, Ok her Osage o vhich she secured a s when she became 18 D 3 Her been estimated at from aillion dollars. ve $400,000 deposited in of Ehe was Husband s Ignored rriage ceremony e and that V s wife went to California The Wilsons disappearecd 2is wife did, Gordon declared, 4 continued to tour. aid no official in- with them American Derby Will Hang Up $25,000 Prize “hica ~eb. ) (P —Sentiment gold at Wa: ear, Robert M. nd n il be ton p weitzer, pre age: of the up a prize car. He ex- plained that the 0 race last vear attracted only a mediocre field. | He hopes that the glory i an American de OPP. STRAND THEATER SHOP A New Hat Shop!— A" TRAVELING ! In New Britain's “Store of Fashion for Woman and Miss” Opens Tomorrow —Friday A striking collection of the latest Spring millinery—clever styles, suitable for madam or miss. The hats for Spring have high crown, with new brim effects, the smartest 'HATBOX ! | GIVEN FREE committee. {Toll of Life Nearing 100 in Jap Snowstorm Tokio, Feb., 10.—(UP)—From 70 to 100 lives have been due to! the unprecedented snowfall in north- | ern Japan, latest reports reaching | here today sald. i The prefecture at Niigata was sur- | rounded by 20 feev of snow. Entire | houses were buried under drifts or| snowslides from the mountains. ; Rome — Alfonso Fusco, who! The government was sen { was a general in the Italian y ments of troops to aid in the rescue | Gas—A Seasoned when he became a Franciscan WOTK. i Bl New York — The present M TSt | quis of Queensberry has little in {terest in the sport which his fa |mous grandfather helped regulate. |He's a member of the Londo |stock exchange and s here to |study American bu methods, |not boxing, and the marchioness is very anxious to paint American women, especially because of their “marvelous” hands and feet in contrast to those of the athletic English girl. of which is the ripple brim shown at left. Materials Visca Straw Ballibuntl Ribbon and Straw Colored Felts Hair Braid $195 $39 $495 Colors Blue Brown Hydrangea Black Tan Beige Sand Toast Green, ete. WITH EACH HAT PUR- CHASED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. £ Advance Showing SPRING MILLINERY 7% 1o $] 2% Lvery maker of better hats is repre- sented in this wonderful collection of 1igh grade Millinery—Colorings and trims are glorious. Whether you need a hat or not your inspection is cheerfully invited. SPRING DRESSES THE NEWST MODES OF THE SEASO . Specially purchased for Tomorrow’s and * Saturday’s Sale, Georgettes and Flat Crepe Dresses with that perfection of make and finish usually seen only in gowns at far higher prices. Pastel colors and Black. Sizes 16 to 46. $1495 $1995 75 onr was a sister of Fan- noted American | firm fexture. mothers notice the plump ruddy cheeks and spark- ling eyea that H-O break- fasts give them. It could not be an ordinary oatmeal or people would not insist s0 strongly that they get H-O. Olympla, Wash. — Gene Tunney lis a charming gentleman, but as a | vote-getter he is something else. He made a hit before the legisla- . o1 1] |monk n 1914, died in his old uni. | e i Publlc ‘ ltlll iform with the cross and tricolor | MRS. WILLIAM SEYMOUR DIES; | . sewed to the breast. They were| New York. Ll = ds es 1 e found under his religious robe. Wiliern s Beymoir, S fopmerly fMay: ¢ | Davenport and wife of the director | he & 3 9 New i Yoris el Il Chiatiznt | 05 AETeIauney OTtHE W elle/lcIed & In 1816 the first Ameri- thinks her father, Russian ger, | the Hotel Remington here today. She E% is getting more and more Ameri. | had suffered an apople can gas company was {can every year. He has no objec- | While attending a rehc ) {lous totrar warking falatobe] 3y | mrodustiop! started, 66 years before everyons works in America, and he | the fice of : ¢ / does not want the Bolsheviki to 8! st electric curren VEN the children no- |give nim back his estate unless € : 5 fice it Aoy ilaaven Lh:-y restore all confiscated prop- | - was produced in thls rty. | And ther | ;. Don’tLet That Cold Topcka — Any two persons de- | on € atLo country. : siring to wed in Kansas must be I ” | worth at least $1.000 net if a bill| T l t Fl i s Gt ) Turn Into “Flu In 1855, or 27 years be jstate senate becomes a law. That cold may turn into “Flu."| fore there was an Amep ol el FRTE AL h‘:(‘nrlp]\r or, o.\-;n worse, Pneumonia, | 3 1 5 1 h d NN, Sl estor fought | ynjess you take care of it at once. John Bull for Uncle Sam: her| Rub Musterole on the congested | 1can electric lg tan husband fought the Germans for | parts and see how quickly it brings! s d e : B power industry, there Peorry, descendant of Commodore | As offective as the messy old mus- k e e e were gas company stocks lof Captain Willlam MeLean Stowart | pligter, . . 5 (Sickson " ormerty o e B Siirot, mat trom purs o | which conservative in- |army. mow of Cleveland. mustard, camphor, menthol and| id d other. simple ingredients, is a coun- vestors considered at- -irritant which stimulates circu- . T A T iR o tractive and sound. You will feel a warm tingle as it | enters the pores, then a cooling &en- | . fors as an ideal, clean-living boxer. | sation that brings welcome relicf. Today the American gas but the efeat of a hi to allow | 1 % . boxing followed. The blll lacked Jars & Tubes lndUStrY is 110 years old three votes. | 3 compared with 44 years for electricity, and both are growing steadily. New York Metropolitan presented by opera cs talking movies. Haddam — Francis H. Quickest Hot Cereal ‘East OUR BOARDING HOUSE Putnam & Co. consider the manufactured gas e Ty — industry a seasoned in- SAY Lu1 GOT A GUELL PAIR OF IS R -+ THIG 19 THE FiRg > sk HOUGE SLIPPERS FoR CHRIGTMAS, | INGTARCE SINCE THE Kmewrgfi)' v gUSFE‘J progedn?tongy AN WHEN NouR BROTHER TAKE OF KING ARTHUR, WrH THE HOOPLE y 1ts age, but also by LE¥T, MY GLIPPERG DID A FADE- CREST CHAGED ON GHELD L the fact that it has stead- OUT'! e WHERE CAS T GET LT} pup oPEAR, TATTHE GUGPICION |] ily grown even though “oucH Wird HiM 1IN cHicAGo, OF PILFERING HAG CAGT A oHADOU X! e il o (e HE outf oN BAIL2 = oNTHE GLORIOWS, UNTARKIGHED] € original use ot gas < RUPDER oF “TH' HAME OF HOOPLE !! cvew JAKE —forlighting—has been almost entirely taken over by electricity. S 5 LEVIATHAN WOULDN( BE MAY HAVE PACKED -THEM WITd £ W% BELONGINGS BY MIGTAKE | T NoT INTENTIONALLY T We invite you to inves- tigate and invest in gas securities through us. PUTNAM & CO. 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