New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1927, Page 16

STEAMER DESERTED STEAMING ONWARD But Is Believed to Have Gone Down in English Chanuel Folkestone, England, Feb, 14 (P)— Captain Gjosund and the crew of the Norweglan coastwise steamer R are certain that their ship's journey at full speed through th in the English channel had abandoned her running, was brief now plunging ahead, channel shipping. The Raa was in a ¢ y morning with steamer Gordejula. § she was ripped so crew thought it impos: remain afloat for ti Therefore th away in the shi Gordejula. As they were row Spanish steamer, ths ed to see their vess they remembered th hurry to make for forgotten to stop th thought of the sixts a possible o ship crash into som sel picking its way th nel fog. Then the: fact that the ship loft aboard in the cor Probably Has Although it Is the Raa is still scout the idea, 1 zap torn in th that she could only afloat a short time flooded th e was of nould their nger tone and of the ace ed in fog throughou In addition to the Ra lision, there were a nun shipping accidents, but ported there was no loss of life. WITNESSES AGAIN T0 BE SUNMONED Tnsull and Others Gited in Funds Probe Washington, Feb. 14 (A—Samuel sull of Chicago, and three other: vho refused to answer certain ques- tions before the senate campaign funds committee in the Iilinois- Pennsylvania primary investigation last summer, will again be summon- ed to appear before that committee next Monday. The same questions which the men declined to answer will again be pro- pounded and if they persist in re- ing to answer they very probably ill be cited to the senate for con- tempt. Insull, Robert torney of Cook county, and Daniel Scuyler, counsel for Insull, de- clined to testify as to contributions to and expenditures by the Crowe Barrett, or regular republican organ+ ization of Cook county in the sena- torial primary at which Frank L. Smith defeated the late Senator Wil- liam B. McKinley. In a report to the senate last Sat- urday the campaign funds commit- tee said Smith proba conld not have been nominated without the support of the organization and that its expenditures therefore became a proper subject for senate inquiry. Thomas W. Cunningham, clerk of the court of general sessions at Phil- adelphia, was the recalcitrant wit. ness. He gave $30,000 to the pri- mary campaign of William S. Vare, senator-elect from Pennsylvania, byt declined to disclose jts source and fo answer any questions concerning his personal financial affairs, Eagles Win Thriller From Jr. Leaders Corps The Eagles won a thriller from the Junior Leaders Corps of the Y. M C.'A. Saturday, 32-30. At half-time hey were ahead by 18-13, but the Leaders crept up and tied the score, Mirigliani shooting the winning for the Eagles in the f nutes. The summary: Eagles Crowe, state’s at- Jr. Leaders Corpe Would Not Accept York's Play I ently Mr. Moor in drama .andis in o : White th rol M FIVE INCH SNOWPALY Boston, el hard to stage er a period of bare 14 F a con [ OUR SCHOOLS | HERMAN S HALL . Dircctor State Trade School hool of the i incon- the city ters o evelopment from ous position to one of tlonal cc ition of Herman » who entcred the | REW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NEW YORK CITY LEADS IN AUTO FATALITIES 1083 Deaths During Past Year Were Reported From the Metropolis Washington,’ Feb. 14 (UP)—Auto- mobile accidents caused 6,693 deaths in 78 principal cities of the United States in 1926, the department commerce announced toda In 15 citics ported for ary, killed 473 persons nunities during the New York city led all number 1 au ents, last deaths. Fata er reporting Atlanta Bir Camden no com in ac- ot omobil in ci nts oceur last year w Boston Dal- Hous- un hicago 669, . El Paso 1 apolis 71, Kan: les 208, ) (including cnvirons), 53, Pittsburgh 167 environs), Portland. Or cluding environs), Rock Paul 44 (including enviror Antonio 42 (including env San Diego 36, San Franets cattle 71, Syracuse 82 (including environs) 41 (including environ or Oak Youn eate <cnoor, men DOOTLEGGERS NOW TURN trade education de- of high school, occu- o lower floors of the vo- ilding of the Senfor high It had a faculty of 10 men woman and a student en- n day and night courses of The present faculty is 2 men, two women and a student en- roliment of more t 700, Mr. H ing teac ational bu school. ind one liment 1l had experience in trair iers of trade and indust jects and organizing pprentice partments in industry before com- ing to New Britain. He is the or- ganizer of the seven teacher train- ing centers now operated by the state board of education Mr. Hall was graduated from hanics Arts high school in Dos- and took up post graduate work Franklin medalist. He also at- tended Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He then took teacher training cour. vocatio cation administration courses brief outline of his carcer includes cight years in the mechanical en- gineering field specializing in marine hardware device patternmaking at high school, Boston three years supervisor of shops, Malden, Mass., iblic schools; three years super- visor of shops, Framingham, Mass and two years expert in industrial education with the government as installer of training departments in industrial plants. M ton, s and Mechanics Arts Today the Herald begins of biographies of instructor State Trade school. The ser began last December will tinued through the trade, junior high schools, the j school shops, and the schools. series s at the which con- two h be the In conducting rade school with the cooperation of y Director Hall and his office staff, the uncovered several inter- cts about the school which ‘over night.” Herald h; esting grew 1 edu- | ol instructor of wood | T0 ALIEN SMUGGLING Those Trained in Rum Row of U. S Operating Between France and Italy Naples, Italy, Feb. 14 (A—Ameri- can bootleggers, with training gain- ed on New York's rum row lieved by the police to have parti- cipated in the organization of claborate system.for smuggling an fascists from Italy to France. The system was uncovered today st militiamen who had s the leaders for sever months. The militiamen, after hold- ing up the sailing of the Irench liner Theophile for five hours, cap- tured nineteen anti-fascists, stowecd away in a tiny cubbyhole in * the bottom of the hold. They also arrested Maria F welisti, a young woman desc the leader of the crowd; Cesar verese, her assistant, and five men, said to be returned hootleggers. The authorities declare a regular clandestine vice, by which an ascists have been able to evade the w prohibiting their exit from Italy has been going on for several months, They allege dowed ibed as the various snch vessels have carried refugees in their holds, each stowaway paving 500 lire to the sailors and 5,000 lire to the organizers of the system, resi lent in Naples and Marseilles. An elaborate method of bribery prevented the French police officials fron. stepping In, it is stated. The fascist militiamen mncovereds the system by working on the Naples ocks as longshorem its work tn the British Mail Men Not So | | Rushed With Valentines London, Feb. 14 (A —Dritain's postmen rejoiced on this St. Valen tine's day, for the Saint was ban- ‘ished by the Anglican bishops from It 1s supported jointly by the €ity (he new prayer book calendar. The and the state, the city furnishing the heat, light, power and fanitor service while the state defrays the cost of equipment, supplies, admini and instruction. According to statistics gathered by strenuous efforts were under way Hall, 92 per cent of the grad- uates during the past 17 years are now working along the line of en- deavor for which they received fundamental training in the school; 72 per cent of the boys attending not less than 35 weeks during the past eight years are now following the trade started in the schools. Tyvelve per cent of thé graduates at- tend higher institutions of learning and 65 per cent earned high school diplomas as well as apprenticeship certifiqates. The s school offers an actual ticeship in the carpentry, printing, machine, drafting and architectural drafting, electrical ind machine trad ap- ma- Dead Engineer Held Resnonsible in Wreck L 14 (B ions o | entieth | 5 N X « com- u postmen remember, but not fondly, the days when lovers' hearts and darts were mailed in such numbers ation a5 to nearly break their backs. The bishops’ action came just as to to of of bring the valentine custom back the favor it enjoyed in the time Charles II. The fashionable men that sovereign's court gave j the ladies of their choice on St entine’s d OLD PLAYER DIES Charles City, Towa, Feb. 14 (P— A. Lindaman, 49, for a number of vears a pitcher with the Boston N ti~nals, di>d at his farm near Charles City today. New Fire Captain Is Boss at No. 2 Station COMMITS SUICIDE FOR AN ADVENTURE 'Sill Another Stadent Smufls Out i Own Lile /Davenport, Iowa, Feb. 14 (P—"T die will be a glorious adventure, | wrote George W. Cannon, Jr., year-old high school student found dead in his gas-filled room today. In a long letter he said: “It is my belief that my spirit will some day enter into the body of a playwright !and will call forth a story of a boy who loved to dream, the story of a nd it any more. The play wiil make the man famous and yet will be my story, so my ambition will not be unfulfilled.” | Young Cannon was of literary turn [of mind and an admirer of stage Istars with whom he carried on an extensive correspondence, his fam- ily said. Me is a son of one of Davenport's leading families. CAPT. S. J. ROZANSKI tanley J. Rozanski, who 1 from a licutenancy voted on last Tues y. He was of Company No. 2 the city service — re he had been for was appointed to the sub- | e ree on A t 1, 1915, was ed to the ular force o 15. 1917 and rema in the ranks until June 23, when he was made lieut BUTLER NO CANDIDATE Will sioux City, Feb. 14 (A— Howard Fisher, a Morningside e college student and teacher of music, found dead in a room in an building today with a gas tube mouth, Towa, o He Berea President Gives His Opinion On Present Day Tendencles Feb. 14 (P —College today have so much liberty that they are in danger of drowning in it, President William J. Hutchins of Berea college, Kentucky Berea, K students of Argue On Prohibition But Not Under Aati-Saloon League pressing his opiniog as to the char- acter and extent of vernment in American colleges. “Our students have liberty to think, liberty to write clean cut and incisive English. They have liberty t{o debate and to live in the clear bracing atmosphere of research ‘and invention. “So as long as students in our colleges find no more significant wars to wage than for liberty to smoke and drink when and where one pleases; liberty to absent one's self from college exercises, liberty to loaf according to the individual whim of each indlvidual cub of 17 vears, just so long will officers and teachers be not alarmed but couraged.” Auspices. Boston, Feb. 14 (A —President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University is willing to talk on pro- hibition but not under the auspices the Anti-Saloon League. In a received today by William ¢ ate superintendent Massachusetts Anti-Saloon to an invitation to debate prohibition with Senator William E. Borah at a meeting to be arranged h the Dr. Butler said: “While quite ready to sprak Massachusetts or elscwhere on the ibject of the 1Sth amendment and Volstead act, I should not be ling to appear under the auspices > Anti-Saloon League.” Tn a statement commenting on Dr. Butler's reply Mr. Forgr 'he prohibition people the history of their movement bheen more than will- any and all opposed to public or 1gue in President Hutchins belloves that the best form of government is that in which faculty and students coneur, “Our aim here at Berea is that no course of action will be permitted "t any time. Sueh Which shall make it hard for the o high-braw ‘et a8 Dr. Butler ap. P0OT hoy or girl from the southern Hrently (hinke it Nenssth B . mountains—for whom Berca exists nity to debate under the auspi —to come here to study, and which ShisnRor i shall make it uneafe for the father A onn and mothers of the mountains to carried on not tnality by the through- out have always ing to meet prohibition in debate anywhere discussion ristian S. R. & L. Co. Salesman 79 Cases on Docket of | Fairfield Superior Court Bridgeport, Feb, 14 (A—With 79 cascs on the docket, the February term of the criminal superior court 1 open here tomo with Judge Wolfe of New Haven presid- g It is expected the e of Dr. Isidore Eichelman of this city will be reached. Two automobile drivers held crim- ina responsible by Coroner John J. Phelan for deaths are also eched- uled for trial. The accused are Les- ter Wil n Bethel and Clarence Root of Stamford. Two 1r der cases, it is belleved, will come to tri. during the term. The accused men are Arv o Pa- dula of Norwalk and rank Puli- tano of this city Word has been reccived here of the marriage of Stephen Marvin Hazelwood of West Cromwell and Miss Mabel Andrews of Middlefield anc church. Mr. Hazelwood s well known here. He has been connected with the sales force of the Stanley Rule and Level Co. for the past 15 vears and in the New England di- vision for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Hazelwood will make thair home in Middlefield for the present. The American horn rimmed style of glasses popularized by the King and Queen of England have a rew rival in the lorgnette, which was all | the go in the Victorian perfod. 14-} s so disillusioned that he | student self- | dis- | FEBRUARY 14, 1927, ARREST MODERN ROMEO Ardent Wooer Held as Burglar—Was Letting Himself Down From Rope to Girl on 12th Floor. New York, Feb. 14 (P—Henry Krenzel, a modern Romeo who | wooed his Julfet-on the 12th floor of a modern apartment house by | way of the roof and a portable lad- !der, was In the police lineup today ifacing a charge of burglary. He was arrested on complaint of | Mrs. Flora Flank whose mald, Lotta, lis the Juliet in the drama. Krewzel, |a dishwasher, resorted to the aerial {method of love making when Lotta refused to sec him after a disagree- | ment. He explained to police that he iwas trylng to lower himself to Mrs. Flank's apartment to effect a |reconciliation when he was fright- | ened away by the screams of Lotta's | mistress who saw him dangling be- ifor her window. : He was seen in front of the apart- | ment Sunday night pondering a new | method of laughing at the lock- {smiths when Mrs. Flank called po- lice and had him arrested. INCENDIARY FIRE $5,000 Blaze in Stamford Cloak and Suit Factory Started by Fire Bug, i; Belief. Stamford, Feb. 14.—The fire which last night did damage estimated at $5,000 to the building occupied by Carol, Inc., manufacturers of cloaks and suits was started by an in- | cendiary, police and fire officlals con- | cluded after an investigation today. | Mrs. Mary McMahon, manager of th | factory, is said to have received se eral threatening letters, the last one, | two weeks ago, saying the factory would be burned. i Several months ago during a strike {17¢v York gunmen clubbed two em- | Mountain school, said today in ex-|ployes. The gunmen are ngw serving | | terms in the state prison. | When firement arrived last night | they found ‘the door of the factory |'open. Investigation disclosed waste | materials stuffed between the beams in the lavatory wher the flames had | apparently started. i i | WOMAN THROWN FROM WAGON | Mrs. Mary Delldonnia of Newing- ton was thrown from her wagon shortly after noon Saturday, when an automobile operated by B. Hylter lof 221 Fairview street, struck the wagon and frightened the horse, as Hylter attempted to avoid a collision with an American Hosiery Co. car driven by Robert Lyman of 50 | Roberts street, on Park street, near Rackliffe Bros. Co., establishment. |~ Lyman was about to turn into an lalleyway on the east side of the Rackliffe store and Hylter was driv- |ing behind him. As Hylter applied | his brakes to stop on signal by Ly- |man, the former's car skidded and |struck the team. Officer Thomas J. eney reported that Mrs. Delldon- Inia complained of an injury to her left arm. There was no cause for arrest, the offiver repofted. | S b e | CIVIL SUITS RECORDED has | Suit for $60 damages been send their sons and daughters here,” brought against Frank Furman by | g~ MyusICAL INSTRUMENTS | Arvid Peterson, through Attorney [Monroe S. Gordon. The writ is re- | turnable in the city court the fourth | Weds Middlefield Girl | Monday of February and Deputy | Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the | papers. ! Action for $1,200 damages has | been instituted against Sam Antink at the Methodist church parsonage | 20 others of this city by the Meech | 15 _VACATION PLACES FOR RENT in Middlefield Friday evening by Grain Co. of East Hartford, through | 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE Rev. C. S. Appelgath, pastor of that Attorney W. F. Foley of Hartford. | 77— WANTED—TO RENT The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of March. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS | Special Notice | Leading Star Lodge, No. 23, O. S. {0. B. will give a public whist at their hall on Glen 8t, Thursday | evening, Feb. 17. Twenty prizes will Ibc glven.—advt. SK'PPY WHERE Do YoV COME FROM ? i YA LEAVE FOR7? Ashur Has Nothing to Lose THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Qu and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepa: 10 09 .20 as 24 21 32 28 40 £ 1 line 42 36 line §1.80 $1.50 Yearly Opder Rates Upon Application Count 8 words to a line. 14 lines to an Inch. AMinimum Space, 3 AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list: of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Your 4d To 925 Closing time for insertion day . days . days . days days . days . days | .1 line 1 line line 1 line 1 g 3 4 5 1 line 3 30 3 lines. finimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. ed Page on Same Day. '8 Clas sat 10 A. Ads Accepted Over the Telophu for convenience of custumers. Caj | : , 925 Ask for a “Want Ad" Operato, | in same day’s paper Notlfy -the Herald at once If yous 1P M ad 1s incorrect. Not responsible fo: | = errors after the first (nsertion. | Saturdays at 10 A. M. | CLASSLFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS | 1=BURIAL LUTE, MONUMENTS | 2—DEATH NOTICES { 3—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECIOR3 6—LOST AND FOUND —PERSUNALS 1—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTUMUBLLES 3—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIKS 9—AUTOS. AND TRUCKS FOR BALB 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAX1 SERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET Burial Lots, Monuments | BURTAL VAUL md forced; water-proof, ed. N. B. Vault Co. NEW DRITAIN MO NTAL WO 123 Oak St. Monuments of all and descriptions. Carving and cutting our special Tein- Phone 647-15. sizes letter City Items A son was born at New Britain A o8 “ARD micYcLEs |General hospital yesterday to Mr, | 18- MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED and Mrs. Joseph Rogan of 103 Hart | 17—BERVICB STATIONS — REPAIRING gtreet, BUSINESS SERVICE | A son was born at New Britain | General hospital yesterday to Mr, —BARBERB HAIRL'S MASBEUSE e - T ROILDING, AND. CONTRACT and Mrs. Harold Rollins of 18 Austin 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDEREL street. 21— DENTISTS : e SR L Miss Gertrude Janclle of Brook- 23—=DYEING & CLEANING Iyn, N. Y., formely of this city, spent the week-end here, 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINI‘)B Rers 25—LAWYERB—PATENT ATTURNE Attorney 8. Gerard Casale, who underwent an operation for appendi- 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27—PAINTING. PAPER HANGING | Zl—-l;LUIAflILPg]. I;.’f)”rfil:)‘;‘;"l)‘lé WORK | citis at New Britain General hospital 29—PRESSING AN : 5 G A A R TioNERY | fOUT Weeks ago, has returned hom 31— PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Stanley Women's Relief Corps —REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING will hold a social for members and —WANTED TO RENDER SERVICEE | frionds Wednesday afternoon at 2: o'clock in Judd's hall. EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDENCE COUREB A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. ker of 77 Newingto | 38—=DANCING TEACHERS 3§—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL New Britain General hos- 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORB | i1 this mornin, 33—WANTED—INSTRIICTORR pitd k 8. A regular meeting of Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9, 0. S. of B. will ba S9—EMPLOYMENT AG 40—HELP—AGENTS thel! this evening in O. U. A. M\ hall, | 1—HELP—MEN VANT! 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED (3—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN (—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—BITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL | 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, S8TOCKS, BONDS 48—MONEY LOANED 49~WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCR §0—CATTLE AND BWINB 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS §3—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORBES, VEHICLES 54—WANTED—LIVE STOCE MERCBANDISE §6—ARTICLES FOR BALB §56~BUILDING MATERIALS | 57—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. | 8—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 69—FEED AND FUEL | 60— FERTILIZERS. SELDS, PLANTS | 61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING | 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSKHOLL ARTICLES | 64—MACHINERY, ELEC., & TOOLS | 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES Special Notice Alexandra Lodge, No. 24, A. L. O, Daughters of St. George will hold a public whist Wednesday evening in Vega Hall.—advt. LEHIGH + TALKS Americs Dblooded ns always remember George Washing- ton as the Savior of the United States of America May His Memory Never Fade. 'STANLEY SVEA ' GRAIN & COAL | COMPANY | 1-B—RADIO | §7—WATCHES DIAMUNDS, JEWELRY | S7—\WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REA!I ESTATE FUR RENT | 89—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 0—~BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT —DESK ROOM AND OFFICES | 72—FARM FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT 73—8UBURBAN FOR RENT REAL ESTATF FOR SALE | — AGENTS—REAL ESTATB i —AUCTIONEERS —BLDG & BUEINESS PROPERTY | $1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB 82—FARNS FOR SALB 83—HOUSES FOR BALB | 84—SHORE PLACES FOR SALB | 85-8SUBURBAN FOR BCALE | | 88§—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED & I JOHN B. WELLS Il MORTGAGES — INSURANCE ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 99WEST MAIN ST. - FEL.4567 Cor. Stanley and Dywight Sts, { Tel. 419. Menus & Birnbaum, Props, | ss—noTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT 0—ROOM8 AND BOARD {91-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING | 92—WHERE TO DINE | $3—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGI! By PERCY CROSBY CAUSE THE BUNS GOT WET EVERY [— NO-SIR-EE- Ot STERREN.7. /£ { asxoucemests |