New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1927, Page 12

GARY WILL LEAVE OFFICE THIS YEAR Report Nathan L. Miller Will Head U. §. Steel Corp. New York, Feb. 11 (P—Elbert H. Gary, who has been the chief exe- cutive officer and chairman of the board of dircctors of the United States Steel corporation for more than a quarter of a century, Is planning to retire within the pr nt year, the New York World sz oday. Nathan L. Miller, who Alfred E. Smith for governor o York state in 1920 and was in turn beaten by Smith two years later, is slated to succeed Mr. Gary, the World added. Both reports are sald to come . It is explain- r. Gary, now in his ¢ upon the oc- ieclaration ock dividend as o retire. be favore , has se his comp cent logical time for him Miller is sald to sary especially be conservative 2 of tl vor a on this ground. 2 farmer now r . Milier ork and devoting himselt to world 3 ion now has ),000,000, It is r would re- be a1y salary teral coun- the ¢ tion and a r and member of it in September, 1925. Ear- practiced law in up- York and became asso- of the court of appeals he resigned in 1915, He ead of the law firm of Mill- r. Otis, Farr Henderson with fficeg two floors below Mr. Gary PARLIAMENT WITH GHAMBERLAIN PLAN Rejects Amendment on Chinese Policy Urged by Labor Feb. 11 (A—Parliament : rongly behind the iinese policy of Sir Austen ain, the ign secretary. was demonstrated last night y the house of commons by 320 votes to 113, rejected a labor amendment to the addri from the throne, which was considered as clearly in- tended to embarrass the government in the Chinese situation. Sir Austen in his outline of the government's policy, said that to tions for a settle- a decision London, re signs of r This had a calming effect and weak- ened the position of the gove ment's opponents. The agreement reached between Eugene Chen, the Cantonese foreign minister, and Owen O'Malley, th British representative at Hankow, is generally accepted as satisfactory. This agreement provides that the concession is to be returned to the British municipal council, and sub- sequently will be formally turned over to a Chino-British municipal- ity, the Chinese nationalists con- tracting to neither use nor coun- tenance force and to seek arrang ments by negotiation Apart from Sir Austen Chamber- lain's speech the chief interest is in the reported advance toward the south of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, the northern Chinese war lord, and bis relations with Marshal Wu-Pei- I'u, who once was an ally of Chang, but who now s opposing his plans to force the Cantonese back through Hunan province. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Winger Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs win Winger of 2 Greenwood street were surprised last evening by a number of their n8 CHAIN | triends, the occasion being their | i8th wedding anniversary. They | were presented with a beautiful gift | of Imen and a large bouquet of flowers. Supper was served. Mrs. Winger is a member of Stella Rebekah lodge and Daughters of America, being a past prand matron in both organizations. Mr. Winger is employed as a pattern maker by | P. & F. Corbin Co. They have one daughter, Irene, a student at the New Britain High school. They were married by the late Rev. Mr. Robrig of this cit; HEIR T0 MILLIONS INPAUPER'S GRAVF Body of Dr. George Hillegas Ex- hmed and Identified Utlea, N. Y., Feb, 11.— The body of Dr. George Hillegas, reputed to be a noted California surgeon and heir MARTIAL LAW 1§ STILL I FORCE But Portuguese Revolt Is Be- lieved Over | | London, Feb. 11 (A—Lisbon is un- der martial law, and the censorship which this Implies precludes accurate details of the casualties and the ex- tent of the damages caused by the latest Portuguese revolution. From | all accounts this appears to have | |been completely suppressed. Nevertheless, it s known that be- fore the white flag was run up ¥ terday morning by the insurrection- ists, many persons were killed, a large. number were wounded and | there was much property damage. | One réport places the list of dead at | bout 300 with more than 1,000 ounded. { change, it 1s sald. Marino will be represented by Attorney Max Blu- menthal ‘of Hartford. Boy-Catchers’” Car Gets Russian Waifs NEWINGTON NEWS Agitation has been started in | Maple Hill and Elm Hill for the| services of a visiting nurse. During the annual drives conducted by the| \foscow (UP)—A “boy-catcher's United Comumunity corporation of | wagon™ on rails, like the familiar New Britain, Maple Hill and Elm| gog_catcher's carts, has been put Hill have been canvassed. Those! intg service to round up the home- residents who work in New Britain | jess waifs in the Soviet state and are asked to give there and a can-|to pring them to governmental vass of the homes is also made.|gheltgrs, The homeless boys, who are Thus these people all help to Sup-| products of the World War, the port the Visiting Nurse association | civil war and the Russian revolu- of New Britain and because of this| tion, gather around raflway stations. fact, they feel that they are entitled | They often hop onto moving freight to service from the association. | trains when they want to e travel. On the other hand, the assocla- | The special car, equipped to care tion is at present thinking over the | for the boys who are caught, makes tuation ously and it is possible| frequent trips between Moscow, that its service will be extended to| Leningrad and Kazan. include these two communities, it 1is | GIRL CLATNS SHE IS LEFT IN LURCH Actor Ames’ Elopement With Knother Causes Mixup Chicago, Feb. 11 (A — Mrs. Murlel Oakes Ames, who was mar- ried to Robert Ames yesterday, and Miss Helene Lambert, who came to Chicago announcing that she had-expected to become the actor's bride, occupied apartments at the same Northside hotel today. Ames, twice divorced, eloped to with Miss Oakes, said. Mrs. Ernest M, Smith of N Britain is making a study of the| situation in an effort to bring about | a satisfactory arrangement. | nce Newington covers so much definite boundaries would Most of the peop! in the town who work in New Brit- | ain, live in either Maple Hill or Elm BRIDGEPORT TAX COLLECTOR . Bridgeport, Feb, 11 (P—It is re- ported in administration circles that republican _organization would to see John J. Grooves, state cretary of the Knights of Colum- bus, become assistant tax-collector, ceeding Edward A. Drew whose resignation was effective January 165, lik t was the arrival at Lisbon of | President Carmona with troops from | Oporto that declded matters against the revolutionarics, whose numbers re said not to have exceeded 5,000, for the most t civilians, among th m women and boys. Loyal troops, according to one a { count, advanced from the north then proceeded along the wide nues of the city in such a way urround the rebels on three | leaving open t h side, f the Tagus river, wher nds. Severa.. dispa E that barricades in this part of the and held on a charge of | ity were destroyed by the govern- ment artillery, while airplanes homb- . After treatment at the hospital he Qischarged a month |ed the arsenal with deadly effect. A i lery concentration upon later and went to St. Johnsville to | terrific artil mner. Upon returning | the arsenal, after the avenues had Tie Srniniasaa bac been captured, seems to have been and returned to the hos [the final phase of the battleg R R During the firing the inhabitants On a clue given by letters trom |of Lisbon sought shelter in cellars the body was exhumed {and the subterranean passages. Gov- -mber and was held in a |ernment ambulances were forbidden 1y for shipment it identifi- |0 take wounded revolutionists be- The body re- | cause it was feared they would use remarkable state of |the ambulances to make thelr es- to two fortunes totaling $4,100,000 is en route to the Pacific coast for burial after being exhumed from a pauper's grave here, appeared four years ago. He -l hospital early in n relatives could not was buried in a pub- e funeral plot. | He was picked up by police at the | New York Central station in Febru Hillegas ar me 1ll again pital where in a n and t photograph identity. Dr. Hi parison with | cape. proved | The revolution lasted just a week. 1t broke out in a garrison at,Oporto 2s 1s understood to have | last Thursday, and although the had no close relatives. He Is said to |movement was minimized by the have inherited $4,000,000 from his|Sovernment at first, it was Yound parents and to have received $100,- | necessary to bombard the town of 000 from the estate of a brother who ; Oporto before the insurrectionis ety | there surrendered. Meanwhile the He was a graduate ¢ College | movement had gained the support ot ot afestiie st of | certain clements in Lishon. | California and a | " {One Dead, Four Hurt in University of F Motorcycle Accidents ‘Worcester, Ma Feb, 11 (A—| cor quickly University graduate of the FIND PARTS OF BODY 1 | town. Hill and therefore, made, it will in all probability only these sections of It has been suggested the boundaries of the Maple jire district be used as the lin the service, if an extension in- t th Hil its o This fact has been made known to | ax Collector Howard S. Challenger, 7 it is said. Grooves formerly was tax collector of Port Chester, N. Y., and later was | a customs collector in New York. | #ie has been secretary of the Knights | of Columbus in the state for a num- | Following presentation of a ber of years, having his office in New petition by residents of Newington Haven. tion and West Hartford for a to Hartford, the Conn- clude the Waukegan, Iil., New York society girl, returning to play the leading part last night in “The Ragged Edge” and to give out one of three statements in the triangular drama of real life. “Why, why—I'm dumbfounded. | Surely it can't be true,” Ames de- |clared when informed that Miss 'Lambert had been quoted as say- ing she came here from New York cxpecting to marry him yesterday. “Miss Lambert is an old friend of mine. I thought she just came out to say ‘Hello’ and wish us luck in our new play. It's frightfully em- barrassing—really.” Questioned by reporters fn his dressing room just before the first act call, Ames had to hurry to the any has asked the pub- ties commissi to maintain Junction throug the way of Cap 14 street to Main bug service from 1 Elmwood and | 1 avenue and ! street, Hart- | | A committee consist James | C. Gilbert, Ired B mas r 2 Holt, M. S. Little and M. R. Koer- | ,’,\/ N\ committee in West Hartford | = it is through their ecfforts that the| petition to the public utilities com- mission has been filed. It s under-| —3el this single old-time stood that an hourly bus schedule| ; . will be ma iined throug .nu:L the | TeCl'pe 15 lodfl:}' th.e mOSl 3 widely used in hislory q addition of | extras at noon and night, | been the | Where did you get the recipes you > Junction | like best? Every week, every month d a sub-| women jn the United States are test- rs ago the school | iy new recipes by the hundreds and ) "n’“""jv““' j’n‘“v"‘ thousands. Yet today, by far the gt ,’I‘I:‘ most popular of all recipes in the en- but this was lire country, is one perfected years | ago by a southern mammy. matter ain and Before the Civil War the news of of such an ar-| Aunt Jemima's tender, golden-brown | pancakes spread to other plantations | far and near. But only her master have for a stitute, committee )} Connecticut ‘ice for school Junction to th unsuccessfu Vo Y ma 1il p THOUSANDS OF ke her own with that matchles lantation fiavor. stage plete. “I'm simply overwhelmed,” ex- claimed Miss Lambert, a hostess in a New York night club. “I can’t say a thing until I consult friends.” The new Mrs. Ames, who Is a daughter of Mrs. E. W. Packard, sald this: “Why, everyone in New York knew that Bob and I were to be married we've been engaged since last ,August.” Ames met his bride when she entered amateur dramatics in New York. In obtaining their marriage license he gave his age as 37 and Miss Oakes gave hers at 20. with his makeup incom- from Vivienne Segal, star of the | musical _ play, “Adrienne,” and later with “Castles in the Air,” during its Chicago showing. She —— Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stir- ring the powder in hot or cold The actor was divorced last June | charged he failed to support her during their year of married life, and also told the court she had sent $100 a'month to Mr. Ames’ first wife, Frances Goodrich. ‘WOMAN'S FIRST BJLL Raliegh, Feb. 11—“Women and children first” for centuries has been the slogan of the shipwpecked, but in legislative halls they usually take their regular course. The North Carolina legislature was the exception. While bills introduced by men rested in: committees, the house rassed its first bill, one for women, introduced by its only woman inem- ber. The measure was one sponsored | by Miss Carrie L. McLean and ex- cmpted the Charlotte Woman's club from payment of taxes on its club house. water. No cooking For Infants, Invalids, the Aged; @ Lt Zynch For all members of the family, ailing or well, Serve at meals, ‘between ;neals. or upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink, quickly relicves faintness or hunger day or nighta HE NEW BRITAIN "~ MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST. PHONE 2485 SATURDAY SPECIALS That Mean a Great Saving to the Housewife Morning Specials 7 to 12:30 Fresh Cut Ib. 18c. | Hamburg 2 ]bs:._ZSc. Fancy Native Lean Fresh Shoulders . Lean Smoked TEEL Remainder of Torso of Woman is Hunted in Indiana. h Bend, Ind., Feb, 11.—(UP) earch was m the anks of the St. Joseph r additional parts of the body of , about years old, whose s found in the river late v s d and neck had been pert fashion, authorit causing the belief that th red and the one with said, wom body dismen ome knowl ry. The parts found were in such a yed position that authorities b WO be murdered and that her murderers attempted to stuff the body in a box | trunk, Hartford, Feb. 11 (®—The boun on goshawks killed in Connecticut has been raised to $3 each, plus the cost of mailing to the state board of fisheries and game, according to an announcement made by tendent John W. Titbaum. Reports indicate that the are concentrating upon the cimated flock of ruffled and 90.per cent of th killed are found pursuing, killing or eating the grouse. The at previous bounty has been in- ent to bring in the specimens »d, many of them being thrown Proof that the goshawks were ate should accom- killed within the pany the bodies. DIES ON TRANSPORT Los Angeles, Feb. 11 (A—The death of Herbert chief examiner of the United States on and a dele- rican confer- late yesterday army transport rbral was told in- a radi the Associated Press, ,Ss Sc to 1.2 STORE 328 Main Street HOUSE DRESSES Checked plaid and striped gingham. All sizes. 69(: TI Each AMEL K With covers, quart, 16 and Ladies’ MERCERIZED HOSE Hem top. for nude, biseuit. Pair 2 | BEVERAGE TUMBLERS Straight or bell shape. Colo- nial design. 2 For 50 CONGOLEUM RUGS TURKISH TOWELS Extra heavy qual- HATS — 200 — HATS LADIEN New Spring St $1.95 $2 MISSE CHILDRED yles and Colors 45 $2.95 | 1our persons were in & hospital | here today with injurics received in two motor e aceidents in which | ino ot 1 come | Stan- of Albert Ma Standish strect, Hartford, hefore Justice of the Peace I and his guests could enjoy their won- derful flavor. She would not tell a soul how she mixed the batter for her Watch for the little signs of con tentment on the faces at table when you first serve Aunt Jemima’s pan r today | gos- | grouse, board reports finding gram to | ley Well wn court Tu v| evening. as been charged | witl. violation of the building code | and wa 1ble Ra mond Halleran complaint Building Inspector Dwight M. chester, about a veranda on a ho Park which Ma s overlapped the building line one man lost his life. Charles Hale, 19, of Shrewsbury, | was killed when the motorcycle side car in which he was riding crashed into a wagon in Shrewsbury. Charles Sawicky, also of that town, W brought to a hospital here with seri- ous injuric | George Whitcomb, 51, and Arthur | Luce, 31, were pe atally hurt ren their motorcyele and side-car n a month in wi struck an automobile driven nge it. Because of cold | Freeman Simmons. The motorist | he has been hampered in his work | was less seriousty injured. land has not been able to make the on RAISE BOUNTY ON GOSHAWKS | (with a bow to fashion experts) Bright Thoughts on Bright Colors Fashion’s edict says:— Wear bright colored dresses and pleats. perin- | Augustus Filer, | The girls say:— Bright colors will spot— And the pleats will get Smudgy at the crease. Desco says:— Quiet your fears, Be fashionable, wear the Bright colors with the ple Desco keeps them Fresh and bright. ats Buy that lovely dress you have In mind. Desco costs no more Than ordinary dry cleanir And Desco will help you Continue in style. g Union Laundry 904 is the number Deliveries Everywhere West Main St. Arch Street | mima Pancake Flour. It is the only cakes. Today her own ingredients, pro- portioned exactly as she used them, come to you ready-mized in Aunt Je- cakes. Plan now to test her famous recipe—ready-mizxed. Your grocer has Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour and her Prepared Buckwheat Flour. Coupons for valuable premiums come inevery Aunt Jemgna package. AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour —also Prepared Buckwheat Flour way to have light, fragrant pancakes Different in 2 ways You'll notice two things about Heinz Beans that are different: « « 1. The label says “Oven- Baked.” « « 2. The beans taste oven-baked. It is the sl(;w, careful i;aking in the dry heat of real ovens that makes it possible to label Heinz Beans “Oven-Baked.” It is the slow, careful bak- ing in the dry heat of real ovens that makes them tender, mealy, easy to digest and wonderfully good to eat. HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS with tomato sauce Other varieties— 5: HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI . HEINZ RICE FLAKES The taste is the test Shoulders . . Ib. 18c. Potatoes . . pk. 47c. SHORT SIRLOIN w1 EAKS I, 39¢ —: Aeray Specials LOIN LAMB CHOPS . LAMB FORES ........ LAMB for stew . e ROAST PORK ......... BEST FRANKFORTS .. ROASTS OF VEAL .... PERRY & BARNES’ BACO CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ......... 1 32 RIB ROAST (honed and rolled) .. BONELESS POT ROASTS CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK ... FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS SMALL LEGS GENUINE LAMB . Big Lamb Sale ¢ SSHFFSFFS CORD = CORORDCO SWPLNVN T 2808000008 Lean Spare Rib.s .. b 22¢ Pork Feet ........ 1b 10c Beef to boil Beef Liver . SUGAR 10 Ibs. 66c 25 Ibs. $1.65 Evaporated Milk .. 3 cans 29c. RINSO small package ........ 5¢ large package ....... 19¢ iiILLSBUl'lY;sfiFLOUR WHITE LOAF . . Sack $1.19 ftoyalf?mch‘Crackers Not-A-Seed Seedless é-!b box 29¢ Raisins ... 3 packages 25¢ Pillshury’s, Aunt Jemimas, Grandma’s Pancake Flour .... 2 packages 25¢ Prunes 2 Ibs Sugar Corn ....... sifted Peas ....... Fancy Tomatoes .. Pure Cocoa ... Challenge Milk . Rumford’s Baking Powder Double Tip Matches 6 boxes 25¢ Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. 21c Fancy Peaches large can 23c Confectionery Sugar 3 Ibs 25¢ Beechnut Spaghetti 2 cans 25¢ WEDGWOOD CREAMERY Butter Fresh Made Cut From the Tub 2,$1.03 Best Pure LARD . 2 lbs. 29c. Parksdale Farm Eggs, 3 doz. $1.00 Good Luck OLEO 32¢ v | ucoa Nut OLEO 30¢ P ’First Prize OLEO 30¢ B Calif. Sunkist Oranges . Extra Heavy Grapefruit Fancy Baldwin Apples .. Large Ripe Bananas ... Sound Yellow Onions . . cevserseaas. dozen 19¢ sesasvsone.e 4ifOF D56 ceieenss. 4 quarts 25¢ ceeeeieen... dozen 29¢ .. 4 bs 19¢ Fresh Cut SPINACH, nberries 2 qts. 25¢ Bleached Celery beh, 20e Solid Head Lettuce 2 heads 25¢ Sweet Green Peppers .. b 20¢ Kiln-Dried s D ns25¢ SWEET POTATOE ew Green Cabhage ... Ib 7c White Head Cauliflower ea. 29¢ Green Curly Kale ... peck 298¢ Calif, Sunkist Lemons, doz. 35¢