New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1927, Page 4

40 YEAR MYSTERY MAY BE SOLVED Missing Archuke Johann May Have Died in New York New York, Feb. 23 P—A 40-year | mystery surrounding the disappear- ance of Archduke Johann of Austria was believed on the verge of solution here today In possible identification of the missing nobleman as John Orth, who died here in 1924, Orth, shortly before his death, told Mrs. Charlotte Fairchild of this city, that he had sent a letter to th vatican at Rome, containing an au- thoritative account of the unexplain- | ed fatal shooting of Crown Princs Rudolph of Austria at the royal shooting box at Meyerling. The letter was not to be open: he sald, until February day he had previously meeting with Mrs. I'a three unidentifled men. Mrs. Fairchild said she believed that private papers and photographs from England, expected with t} letter, would reveal Orth as Arc duke Johann. Comparison of pictures of photographs of a mole on his rig arm and samples of his writing which she holds, Wi photographs and papers from d, was be- lisved by Mrs. Fairchild to suj this belief. The archduke was clared dead in 1911, 000 estates were sold. Arch hann, a second cousin I Franz Joseph, abandoned his t 1889 and adopted the na hann Orth after a dispute ¥ emperor. He married a Viennese singer, and sailed with Austria in 1890 on his y South America. He reached b eiro, reports indicate found in the United § None of more t issing archduk pnlrt‘l since his child icially and his §$8 knew flrth, esterday Orth was not bald, w that Archduke Johann as fx ve man was quite bald. Others poi out that the archduke would been 73 years old in 1924, a Orth had given his age to I authorities as 64. William W, Priestly, with the disposal of Orth's estat said the history of the man for his last eight or 10 years fails to con- nect him with nobility. In the general movem:nt in Tndia to abandon cencuries-old custom o hoarding gold, an Arayp racentl verted his savings inio § ‘worth of government securities, 50 Years Ago It Was Reported Hanna'’s Block in which are lo- cated Masonic hall, three elegant stores 65x20 feect each, besides vari- ous rooms for offices and t occupies a very commanding pos! tlon at the head of E: It is three stories high besides mansard roof. Throughout windows are of best English pl: glass, those in the lower stores being 10x4, and three eighths of an inch thick. The rooms on the second floor are 10 feet high. Mo o veniences are fuuml on eve . The roof is surmounted by a tower, | 21 feet high and 12 fect wide, com- manding a fine view of the cit The total cost of the block, whic is of brick with marble trim ‘was about $30,000. 3ut one stor is yet occupied, the south one, Harmon, the druggist, and it is or of the handsomest stores in this ¢ the casings of black walnut, mounted show cases, neat 5 ete. The architecture of the build- ing is Gothic. Dr. Coholan will o eupy the corner office over the drug store. declare 1 tha con- the v nements | to Main street. | | ot silver NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1927, Hits at Members of Council Who Pinch on School Funds. ' Defends Washington ] William H. Day, in Speech Defending Washlngton,‘ Expresses Criticism of Penurious City Fathers. | | members of the com- was taken by School H. Day, in Washington, hday celebra- ritain council, O. AL, last evening when he said: have had our modern catisnal s (and we still ve a few men even in our common {council who would have the youth £ today brought up in the same ig rance which they themselves dis- lay every speak) point ac of Washing and of other great man whom ially honor this Lincoln.” the A slap at mon council C nmitteeman |an sddress on t omplishme He struck at | on Arch street and ress was the pnmpn r Ed- - th all know nt. “During the around | Boston when th of the Continen army was on the ebb 1 Gage was kept penned in, more by | fear than any force that Washington had under his control, he issucd | general order forbidding all card | playing and other games of cha | ‘At this time of public stress,’ writes [ ne, ‘men may fina enough to do in the service of God and their country, without abandoning themselves to vice a immorality.” Does thi sound the admonition of a drunkeh gambler? his penuriousness t should be s J radio entemainers a| itain trio consisting of Paul t B. Latham and provided entertain- | Their ef- Ashley the evening. o1l received. Following is Mr. Day Calls It Iconoclastic Age ng this past year there has 2 revival of the age old tend- ney to disparge those whom the world has chos honor. Th sure that c age rom its erru:r‘ of national and | address, gets ¢ is on which of the 1 for a history has placed them. great men who has been t: et is the man > honor on this the fth anni-| It has heen| was a’ hard mbler and a y as commande d by col stipulation wa: without pay. “History records swore at Gen of Monmouth obey orders 2 and control his division, he precipi- tated a disorderly retreat in the fac 12ll British patr ar which his actions, it was brought out the evidence tt ashington, ing the disor soldier: of his bir him that he a3 lure to to form of lefore taking up cudgels in his ., let us ook, for a few min- the edrly history of this whom, more than to any > man, we owe our liberty. tocrat of rich (I sup- d add ‘but honest’) par-| 8 1€ T reccived what was then con-{ 5% ¥ good educatio His early s was at the hands of the| sexton—yet hls remarkable ; evidenced by accomplishments. Having f'l in surveying he was com- ned by Lord Fairfax to map ° > land which b been d by the kin Most of it was for ically unexplored, Washington S Sntatsll ofleVIv RESASE S E o, delegated a |SPecch their o ne oup of highly trained engineers to | 1U1°d to its 8 v das reestablish the lines, they could find PPV 1‘."‘(,.,"”{" A Srampin i appreciable error in the w D R he had done and his maps o . accepted as correct wherever LRGP Teseis lable. Now the most significant | B2Ve @ good illustration in the his- in connection with all this is| torical incident just mentioned. In » work was done before the|the first place, Lce, reprimand (or spe | erly “bawling out’), gz | count of himself during the o | the day; and in the s common |that Washington was so | that he swore secmed | court martial to offer ind evidence that Lee's conMu have been reprehensible to him to that pitch. In the words of my Yankee friend it not | of his every day speech’ or it would have aroused no comment. “What. then, is the picture I would leave with you of this re- | markable man? inly it would not be one of a god . W Ington w human. liked chil- | aren, s in and com- ing I have i dealin ves and lan adjec such every becom with emphasis. If, proper however, of your make | fact t of our mod d we still our t ihm nsed 1 ignor- SiiEaltne | r; ime they speak) point to the accomplishments of Washington and | that other great man whom we cially honor this month—Abra ncoln. They malintain that * men could get an education | ith limited facilitics, 1t is needless | to spend vast sums on modern equip- | men (what was good enough for my father is 500 enough n ttitude is one of the diments to modern prc Of course the is t must 1rouse i’ C He answer above his ¢ Dublin Hi nd Reverses oken of his pre te that the Conslderable objcction is made to ' the firemen on any company as our citizens to buy tickets to their balls, ete. There are good and s ficient reasons why this practis should not be countenanced by Common Council, and we are quested to bring the matter to their attention. The fi stands well in the opin our citizens, but the ma is not favorable recel Hose Co. Is an exce Will the time ever com streets in the spri able? It is generall when frozen, enough one's neck to ride ov iv ptio The Elmo third Lodge, will The water soon to secure The place which formerly 18 too str of fertllizers, we shoul really inviting or enjoyat That Was Fifty Years Ago 50 ADVERTISEMENT pours out point of expressir He speaks of the 1 ss of his love as has yo: in all times. * For a 11, a {only youth of fifteen—a fact whict his critics fail to men epre in the g News Recor¢ constru | published by McGraw Hill Co. Each issue contains articles of interest on | highway building, power plant con | struction, ete. There are detailed re- | | ports on th® various meetings of the | |large engineering socleties with ab- | FLASHES OF LIFE: VETERAN PRISON INMATE NOW WANTS TO GET FREE depgrtment is devoted to the bus- iness side of construction, and mar- ket quotations on building commodi- |tles are listed. Another valuable | feature is late construction news— | which lists new projects and includes a classified index of bids wanted and | received. This phase covers the en- | tire country, and fills a real need. Still another important McGraw | Hill publication is “Power” a week- {ly journal devoted to the power problems of all industries. This magazine features new projects | throughout the country. New plant | construction is listed briefly, coming noted, and market and supplies are | conventions are prices of materials quoted. “Power Plant Engineering” de- votes itself exclusively to problems relative to that subject and each issue contains a number of articles of pres- cent day interest. There are personal 1nd news notes and book reviews on recent literature of the profession. “Iron 4 s a world wide repu- tation as a recognized authority on matters pertaining to that industry. Highly specialized articles are in- cluded, labor problems are discussed | h attention is given to new Important meetings are lvance and later st statistical information g on all phases of the industry also late market reports, for nd forcign iron, steel and are included. nounced dealing tive to t world's foundry ture. | “Automotive Industries” {s pub- lished weekly and it is one of the most valuable journals relative to the automobile trade and manufacture. A feature is the section devoted to new development in automobile parts, accessories and production tools. Extensive statistical informa- tion s another noteworthy factor, and the latest data on production, and exportation of cars is inciuded. American Machimst” is a well known McGraw Hill publication \-'-vnh appears weekly and de the machine tool industr. tains timely articles on subjects de "Also abstracts are given of import- ant papers read at Engineering so- cietics meetings and frequently there sts of articles from other Under the caption Shop equipment news are deseriptions of new the industry. Other pertinent head- in are, news of the we . the busi- ness bavometer, the industridl re- and forthcoming C price guide, shop mater| and supplies, all of which help t keep the rcader up to date in his profession. “Industrial and Chemistr publis the American Chemic h grade journal deali cration, dyeing and tannix 1 oils d the like. Its a les well written and scholarly. Conside able attention is paid to chemica patents. Government publications jects are ted, of new y by th re- min- views rical Wor | tionally known put tr: ations, clectric heating, lighting, on, problems of codific: ind, tion are a few many topics discussed in its There is a digest of clectric e, tabloid news of the indus- court de , financial and mation, manufactur- ts, peak operations, construction e information “Tndustrial T : Hill monthly devoted to the n of clec ical systems factories, As in th technica ance and ociated in mills and case of all the greatest AMr\'xl Management wzine, is inte: ndustrial exec heer: special test infor- 8 given s, as well as | © labor problem sugzestions it public may ful ch space i perplexit From hoped that Relieves Indigestion Very Qulc.dy n taking a h]“‘“[v low, ble pill, after meal and relieve } tion and sick he E ;(finn mend PART[R s LITYI.E LIVER PILLS v n and children take n as a daily regulator. s, 25¢. and 76c. red |stracts from their papers. A special | acted. A special | is a semimonthly | T iling with that particular branch. | machinery of interest to those in | meetings, | tind | Mavlewaod . J. — Vernie Moon, |21, of Inlenapolls, blonde sailor of |U. 8. 8. Wyoming, is on his honey- |moon with the former Mrs, Mary Kavanaugh, 46. Her first husband, who ran a restaurant and dabbled in 'realty, left her a fortune of six fig- ures when he died four months ago. Vernie has a new automobile and a two-year old stepson. Will he quite No sir. “Uncle Sam needs Newark, N. J. — Perfect anagram displayed at the convention of the National Puzzlers’ league: Rearrange 'the letters of “they &ee” to make two words with a kindred meaning. Answer: “the eye at all over whom Senator Willls t in speaking to the Ohio -80- Prominent university presi- eminent governors and other |much advertised political leaders who think the law (prohibition) will be evaded will never be elected president.” New York(— The son of the au- {thor of “Main Street,” is to be a typical America. He's 12 and so far has passed most of his life abroad. And so Mrs. Sinclair Lewis is re- maining in New York during the winter to be near the boy, being educated In New England. while the novelist is at his literary work in old England. “We both want him to grow up a healthy, typi- cally American boy,” said Mrs. Lewis. Pittsburgh — The worst jags arc| to be made scber quickly by the po- lice. In 45 minutes one may pass from the dead drunk stage to de: cidedly sober by use of the same machine which by pumping oxygen revives persons overcome by smoke. All police stations here are to be equipped. New York — Telephone girl calls police with information that ceiver in an apartment house has been knocked off the _hook and |strange noises are coming over the Philadelphia — There's no puzzle | who {s a re-| wire. Two policemen and an am- bulance rushed to scene. Three lapping up stuff from a leaking still. They were bulldogs. Atlantic City, N. J. — A black cat and a poodle seem to be sole sur- vivors of the-schoon ' Camilla May Page. They stuck by the craft when the captain and crew of seven abandoned it in a storm. The men are missing. Coast guards found the animals safe aboard the anchored schooner, which rode out the storm. Davis, Pa. — Because of strict discipline boys tore down the chim- ney of the district school, overturn- ed the stove and smashed the win- dows. Seven were arrested and ifreed when thelr parents promised |to pay for repairs. The teacher, Miss Florence Marks, has resigned. Northampton, Mass. — Some of the tobacconists in Mr. Collidge's home town are wondering whether to lay in an additional stock of pipes. Nifty looking girl walked down State street puffing a cute little briar. {This is the home of Smith college. Ossining, N. Y. — Anybody who |thinks life is pleasant in Sing Sing prison is welcome to try it for a day |on the same terms as those who have |to stay there. This is the answer of | Warden Lawes to a letter from a | prisoner to somebody outside telling |how nice things are inside. Milwaukee — Mike Harris, who | spent 32 years on the inside of state prison looking out, then ten years on |the outside locking in with such a longing that he gave up his parole |and returned three months ago, now | wants to get out again. He is seek- |ing a pardon. Toronto — Turn about is fair play, think city officlals. George Young, swimmer, refused to attend a clvic dinner offered him because his ex- pal, Bill astings, was invited. ‘Whereupon he gave a dinner himself. Mayor Foster and four members of the board of control stayed away. | FREED ON ALIBI Smulski and Budnick Convince Gourt of Their Innocence ing the opinion that the by Joseph Smulski, 54 Burritt street, and afley Budnick, aged 21, of 210 t, in their denfal of the transporte d alconol on the night of | ebruary 12, wlhen three pohc(‘men chased the car through several , is a truthful one, Judge W. Hungerford in police court this morning dis arged the young men. Ii it is true as testified, that Bud- nick’s car w bootleg: in Budnick’s car bruary 10, which would in dicat: ining of rum, the owner warned, Judge Hungerford said. Making known his dec Hungerford said the lLim greatly and he is certain that Prosecuting Attorney Woods did all n his power to obtain a conviction. cre is something out of the or ary about the case, he said, and he was very much impressed wit the appearance of both young men. A number of phases puzzled is | ase puzzled a among them the incident on North street. However, the alibi offered by the accused young men appears sound and thercfore they are en- entitled to discharge. Smulski and Budn! Eaten 10,000 Pies k were ar- A Service, Washington Bureau) champion pic-eat s er, §1, of Roanoke. ed edge to edge, the apple pies ¢'s consumed in the past 30 years —10,800 of 'em—would extend from almost any place to practically any other place, by land, sea or af (What places have you?) Jim w in a saw mill and has ple fo luncheon—having missed only four days work and as many pies since 1897, He looks forwards to destrby. ing thousands more, Faad IN BOOTLEG CASE that it is being let out for the | ion, Judge | him, | rested Sunday, Feb. 13, after they appearcd at police headquarters on learning that Budnick's car had been in an accident the previous night. They were accused of lead- ing Officers Cosgrove, Harper and Cosgrove on a mad chase from | Hartford avenue through several streets until the corner of Lasalle and Beaver streets was reached and the car want up over the sidewalk, the driver leaping out and making his escape through the Degnan prop- erty. During the chase Officer | Stadler emptied his pistol and that | of Offtcer Cosgrove at the other car, one shot taking effect. At the hearing Monday morning Judge W. F. Mangan, representing Budnick and Smulski, contended | that neither was in the car. A num- |ber of witnesses testified that the | voung men were at home at the time the chase was on, although Of- {ficers Stadler and Harper positively |identified Smulski as the driver of (lw car. 100 Years of Leadership boozehounds, barking weirdly, found | - | Purity Above All "SALADA” TEA Packed under spotless conditions, T64 Packard Drug Co. ANNOUNCE that they have taken over the stock and pre- seriptions of THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. Prescription Department All the prescriptions formerly compounded by The Dickingon Drug Co. can be filled there until February 28th.. After that date at our store. Packard Drug Co. COR. ARCH and WALNUT STREETS OPPOSITE SOUTH CHURCH ] | ] CHOU . n waINAUIAN NALIUNAL VAUALIUSY ... Heres aVacation for You ’ SKA MTHRILLS saloreon chistripof tripsthrongh the eheltersd inside passage Fom Vane couver to Skagway, Alas! 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