New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1927, Page 4

SURVEY SHOWS | VIEWS ON 1928 (Continued from First Page) it he wishes.” Fess, Ohio — “The third term fetish has long ago been broken down by accumulating conviction that what has been done is not at all the controlllng factor as to what will be done.” | Lenroot, Wisconsin — “If the resolution should be passed, it would greatly ald the president ir obtaining renomination should he desire.” Independent republican opinifon is expressed by the author of the resolution as follows: LaFollette, Wisconsin — “The principle against more than two presidential terms is vital and of deep significance. I will demand a | record vote upon my resolution and I am convinced that if I can get a vote, it will be passed.” Here are some democrats’ views Bruce, Maryland — “I would not | have voted either for Cleveland or | Wilson (democrats) it they had| sought third terms. Sound tion has established principle of indefinita succe which might be carried on to a | wed at the marriage bureau yester- | tertain the Maple Hill Bridge club | Randolph Ra wiyll officlate. ! Miss Dorrice Higgins, who has|take her away from me. I only NEW BRITAIN DAILYV HERALD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1927. After the ceremony a reception After the shooting, Rleker went to | E. Grey who rooms at 146 Washing- ] FARM]NGTON MAN, 70, AND was held at the home of the bride. | F(]R[;ES REP“RTER the nearby home of his father-in- | ton avenue this city and who is an him, inflicting a mi NURSE, 50, T0 WED TODAY | o' Ciiing teip wnd son thir e | Phillp O. Brown and Mary Rose MAPLE HILL NEWS ap:gs ut’):‘e coast, wit] law, Clarence D. Oakley, and fired at | employe of the New Haven railroad nor wound. today denied he was the author of a into Kulp's auto | letter to the U. S. Senator Thomas turn will reside at 46 Austin street. He then jumped and escaped ‘towards Philadelphia | Hefflin of Alabama, pralsing the h state police in senator’s stand on the Mexican ques tion and commenting adversely upo: Saunders Obtain Marriage (Continued from Page Seven) Rieker's wife, who s 22, had left | the Knights of Columbus and th icense in New York. i Mrs, Jonathan Hart of Thompson | =y, revolver 1ay by his outstretch- (Specta) to the Herald) strect sailed from New York today | sy e Ee way in great pain and New York, Feb. 24—Phillp C.|for Miami, Florida, where she will| g It o€ Wal, 8 8U0H HOR B0 Brown, 70, and Mary Rose Saunders, | visit friends. She expects to be|piih Py, 08 Boo o¥er R E 00T 50, both of Farmington, Conn., bul | gone for a month. lie present stopping at the Commo- | ' But he Insisted on continuing with dore Hotel here, secured a license to | Mrs. William Middlemas will en-!ypo story of his life's tragedy. He ; motioned Osbourne to his side. day. Brown is retired o and Miss|with a luncheon and bridge next Continues His Story unders is a nurse. They intended | Tyesday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock at| srhis wouldn't have bappened if be married at the Church of the | her home on Golf street. they had let me have Doris” he Transfiguration today. The Rev, Dr. | ¥hispared; “They Had no right to seemed calm. toward Rieker to | dren. about five years. | was said, had been Both were born in Farmington. | heon o guest of drs. M. Nordstrom | wanted to kiss her goodbye.” (Dorls | yos, St had b Erown is the son of Chauncey Brown | ¢ne past week, has returned to her | is his child). and the bride-elect the daughter of | yor i Bangor, Maine. | His strength was failing. He was John Saunders and Rosetta Bailey. s ST s Mrs. R. C. Baldwin gave a bridge|ed for scveral minutes before he |1ast Thursday afternoon. The prizes fore. | were awarded to Mrs. . H. How-| “I wasn't afrald of the electric Thomas R. Frawley and Miss Mary |ard, Mrs. A. S Grant and Mrs. R. chair. I wasn't afrald of the state FRANERTIINE (o o e home o goit seshjoouit sontinu moss s e | PYDIRD DHING STUDIED Link United in Marringe at All | events of the double shooting and Over $25 was realized at the bene. | SWitching to his escape. fainsichuroh Tooar. | At bridge party given by the Maple| At Al Saints church this morning | Hill Woman's club last Friday eve- Miss Mary Link of 46 Austin street | ning at the home of Mrs. E. E. Aus- became the bride of Thomas R.|tin of Golf street. Irawley of 45 West street. Rev. speeding,” he whispered, and almost smiled as he boasted—"they never| Hamilton, N. Y., even stopped me. If I had my baby | effect of noise on | gone . I wouldn't have cared For two wecks, | B. Skinner. | froopers” he swent on, jumping the | Colgate University is Starting Inter- him after a quarrel, taking their in- | Catholic church. The letter was reac | tant daughter, Doris, with her. | into the congressional record by In the hospital, Kulp said he had | Senator Hefflin, | handed the papers to Rieker, who| Mr. Grey sald he knew nothing of the letter, that he did not write it “I turned my back” Kulp #ald, {and that the first he heard of it “and heard a shot. I saw Mrs. | was when his attention was called Rieker fall from the porch and ran | to its appearance over his name in take his pistol | o morning newspaper today. away, but he shot me.” g but 1 Kulp was the father of nine chil- |, 105 "% nems, alf rient: | bo 4 some one has sent the letter as a The Rlekers had been married joke,” Mr. Grey said. The wedding, 1t | cprosod Ly SAta, BOYS STEAL CABLE George Rawlings of the Stanley [Dlecding trom the mouth and cough- | BRFECT OF NOISE ON ‘;Zi{,l;’e:;’ dfyf“n ox:g;‘ :rh:rapo:lci:ud:; cable. Detective Sergeant Willlam | P. McCue found 25 pounds of the “ missing cable in the rear of a Ridge- | wood street garage, where it had been hidden. esting Business Houss WANT FIREMEN’S BADGES “I got all the way to Hightstown, Tests. Bridgeport, Cony., Feb. 24 (UP)— The Park City’s aldermen want to Feb. 24 (P—The | ba sure of getting through the fire a typist is to be |lines 80 they have authorized the they'd never have g me, I'd have|determined at Colgate University. city clerk to spend $480 for 24 gold Dr. Donald A.|badges for members of the board. CHARM OF GROWING THINGS— A spring greeting of tulips carries more real joy than you could possibly put into words. Their brightness brings into the sick room something alive and comforting. VOLZ, the Florist 78 W. Main St. Phone 3700 fourth, fifth and sixth term or for | Stephen A. Grohol, pastor, celebrat- | pamjly g to Fight Will | so mucn.” Laird will record how the roar of iife, It i not a sane doctrine for|cd a solemn nuptial high mass and : Rieker became incoherent and the | traffic, the jangle of the telephone country, especially re | performed the ceremony. Of Springfield Teacher o i ; A | rest of his story was unintelligible. | bell, the whir of mimeographs and | o . 0 wealth is a powerful Influence he services Miss Helen Durant | gpringfield, Mass, Feh. 24 (P— Babbles About His Wife other office apparatus affects “‘”‘Ullslgbtly Skm Eruptlons Hawes, Missourl — “Our fore- | SaNg. S Tuspano Miss | Three sisters and a brother of the| A doctor arrived and Rieker con- | Elsie Keller, the subject of the test, fathers lald down -the principle | Theresa Link, sister of the bride was ||ate John A. Callahan, a retired'tinued to babble about his wife, [ Who sits at a typewriter in a spes Gfifle In Three Da,ys (Reprinted from Lite.) against third terms to safeguard government from usurpation by any interests. It is no time now to abandon that principle.” Ashurst, Arizona — “I cannot comment; thers are ladies present.” | The LaFollette resolution may come up in the senate today under the rule. | and lilies of the valley. The brides- ASSAILANT CAUGHT | Washington's Phantom Blcycle | Rider and Attacker of Women | Now in Custody. Washington, Feb. 24 (P— capital's “Phantom Bicycie Rider, who has specialized in attacks on white women in the northwest sec- tion of the city, has been captured by police, who claim also to have cleared up a series of six such at- tacks recently by Negroes in addi- tion to 34 robberies. A Negro vouth who described himself as Frank Vernon Webb, 15 years old, and who police say is the so-called “Phantom,” was arrested last night after he had accosted and | attempted to rob Miss Eleanor A. Gillis, 25 years old. Responding to lier screams, police and three youths gave chase and before he was caught and subdued, he stabbed one of his captors with an 11-inch stiletto. Phillp Jackson, the Negro who confessed to attacking, beating and robbing Mrs. Dalsy Welling, tele- phone operator, last Friday night in the capitol grounds, is said by |8 the police to have admitted holdups of two other white women in the same vicinity, while Phynes Perry, 31 year old Negro, had been identi- fied as the man who last Saturday shot a policeman in the arm and who carried out more than a score of robberies in the northeast sec- tion of the city. SEVERAL BANKS FAIL Seven of These Firms As Well As Two Savings Association in Kan- sas Go to Wall. Pittsburg, Kansas, Feb. 24 (UP) | —Seven banks and two savings asso- ciations in Crawford county and in Fort Scott, Kansas, closed today as a result of over-investment in coal | lands in this section by John Miiler, according to the state bank commis- sioner’s office. Miller and his relatives held con- trolling interest in the institutions. | The banks are: Pittsburgh State Bank, Miners® State Bank of Mulberry, Opolis State Bank, First State Bank of | Cherokee, Englevale State Dank, Commercial State Bank of Alma, | Frauklin Savings and Loan Associa- tion of Pittsburgh, Mid-West State Bank of Fort Scott, ranklin Sav- | M ings and Loan Association of Fort &g Scott. The banks involved had combined resources totaling almost $1 FREDERICK PEABODY DIES. Santa Barbara, Cal., Feb. 24 (P— Frederick Forrest Peabody, form president of Cluett, Peabody & Con pany, died late last night at his home here. Mr. Peabody suffered a heart | attack Monday. Although he was re- | ported improved the following hopes for his recovery were aban- doned following a relapse yesterday. ‘He was 638 years old, & native of Northfield, Vermont, and began his business career as e clerk in ¢ company which made him its dent and later chairman of tt of directors. Says “‘Allenrhu’”’ Most Helpful Rheumatic Medicine in the World Hundreds of Bottles Being Sold De- ciarcs Fair Drug Dept. Who Guar- antecs it and is Dispensing it to Many Sufferers Here, It does not are disabled wit tism or ] twinges, Allenrhu agony, do away with paing and often reduc Joints. Allenrhu is no 1 right In at once sea poisonous deposits and in two starts to drive the concer purities that often £ tism, out of the body through natural channels. “The blessed relief this marvel ous preparation quickly glves has made for it thousands of fricnds aays Fair Drug Dept. who has been eppointed agent in your city. v ! caught with orange blossoms. She maid of honor and John Fraw- | polyoke grammar school principal, Helen, and Doris before he became | claly chamber and the groom’s brot est man. 1 Jo and Edward I'rawley were the ushers. The bride was attired in a gown of white brocaded satin with a veil trimmed with duchess lace and for a jury trial in their contest to| His last igible words were: produced by a mac : 4 | Makes Funcral Plans Laird said, just as Carvied & hower boudust of roses |Stitute and a dozen teachers in the | maid's gown was of peach color georgette with a hat to match. Hor i Boaiat oot b tes. |brother is James T. Callahan | Wessley Park. Mr. C han established a trust fund by which graduates of the Holyoke junior high school were to |be aided in getting higher edu tion in one of the four colle: ONDONS will dojtquick— | ramed. In his will ho left each of |~ old in head, cough,coryza, e institutions $16,000 in try : n:sll‘lr\‘;d(y c:ur";h.‘““:’.;. the institutions $16,000 in trust, of asked Gallery to have him buried | ations will be cut hom | sleep each night, Before he lost consclousness Riek- | breakfast and no |sald he had $500 coming from the | mental chamber. See that my baby gets that,” he | exhaled air may b Y nose, sore lips, bad breath,rose | her, was the {have filed motion in probate court unconscious. letter over and over. The noise is |break a will by which the bulk of| “I wish——God will forgive me— | purpose not five feet from the typist. the big Callahan estate was left to browen up my home 1 only In the middle of the experiment, Mt. Holyoke, Smith and Amherst wanted ba and now I'll mect | the noise is to be echoed and re- colleges, Worcester Polytechnic In- | Helen again.” echoed by the walls of the room, Dr. Holyoke schools. The sisters are| Ricker left a note in his hotel [ the reverberations of the office | Mary J., Katherine E. and Anna L, |room, addr to Tnomas Gallery | building. During the first and last Callahan, all of Worcester, and the |Of Roebling, N. J., a relative. He | three days of the test the reverber- | from an undertaker’s “so I will nof The experiment provides that Miss K 1y hi I t create any disturbance In any of your | Keller have a certaln amount of | M2ke you joyfully happy in just & types the same hine built for the | rnoge bad looking red eruptlons |of the skin that humiliate you and | keep you from social gatherings— what are you going to do about them? If you are wise and want to get rid of them 80 quickly that you will be astonished you'll get a 35 cent box of Peterson's Olntment today and let its mighty healing power it is built up by down half, | few days. a standardized & walking except You'll praise it to your friends er, who formerly was a state employe | that from a taxicab into the experl- |eVer after, for it surely does heal A mask is fitted (and leaves the skin clear, healthy state pension fund. over her nose and mouth so that [and good to look upon. be collected and And here's something more that d. analyzed to show how many calorles |2 multitude of Peterson’s Ointment ache, earache, deafness, sore | e lof energy she consumes. friends know—make a note of it. ADVENTUROUS YOUN N Two Other Victims Since the experi The police department re- Bristol, Pa., Feb. 24 (L'P)—rllondny, Miss Kell ceived a complaint of the activities |Sheriff Abram Kulp, 60, of Doyles . Ask your doe- nurse or dentist, At druggists 30c or 60c bes, Thirty-five years doing good. FREE — Wit Toure mam: ing in the vicinity of Ledge court, |wound inflicted by Ernest Ricker at EONBON, MIRNE AP0L15, M The complaint states that the boy |South Langhorn = yesterday. ment began last| This good old remedy is just as er has been ap- |healing for eczema, plmples, rashes, preciably disturbed only by the |ulcers and even the most stubborn of an adventurous young man resid- |town, died today from a bullet' sound of an automobile siren, | piles as it is for skin eruptions and if you doubt it ask any broad mind- DENIES WRITING LETTER ed drugglst. Keep it ,in the house for burns 2 R A TG runs out and hitches his sled on the | Kulp and Ricker's wife, Helen, | —_— mfls | back cfn"nll» 3 they go past. | were shot when they tried to serve Bridgeport Man Says He Did Not|and scalds, bruises, scratches, itch- U 9 N, trolman Fred Wagner is inve |divorce papers on Rieker. Mrs. | Send Note to Senator Hefflin. ing scalp, chafing, burning feet and CATARRHAL JELLY ing. Rieker died at once, Bridgeport, Feb, 24 (A—Howard |lik~ ailments. DAYS Mid-Winter Furnitu B. C. PORTER SONS | re Sale | THIS IS THE LAST CALL — NOW IS THE TiME TO SAVE — REAL BIG BARGAINS Three-Piece Heywood Fiber Suite of Settee, Chair and Roeker with spring filled cushions and upholstered backs. HALF PRICE Regular $180.00 NOW $9000 S A, i ey v ey Our very newest suites just received are included in this BfeawSt LSb{AS’ store-wide Sale at $67-50 87500 $125.00 Arlarge display choose from. Five pieces as low as of both unfinished and finished sets with different style chairs to $l 890 A AA R L) T S is the place to buy EDUCED DAY BEDS ¢ Floor and i‘.nd/;);v Lamps AT A RICE re you will find the I ection at the lowest ; s I (*r.:‘.p]a‘u* $1100 COLONIAL PIECES ~ YOUR CHOICE for your f six .4].‘ erent B Bedroom Living Room 09 to Dining Room TWO DAY R B — REDUCED — ONLY ONLY NEWSPAPERMAN had lunch with some circus freaks. Seat- ed next to him was the man who cats fire. The fire-eater blew on hls soup! We' don’t like to blow about PICKWICK, but we drop this hint: 1t you are parched by prohibition, sip some PICKWICK and immedi- ately experience the ineffable amaze- ment of thousands who already have assuaged the anguish of thelr hitherto yearning throats. PICKWICK PALE and STOUT The Finest Brewed At the better clubs, hotels and restaurants HAFFENREFFER & CO., BOSTON, MASS. Wholesale Distributor MINER, READ & TULLOCK New Britain. Packard Drug Co. ANNOUNCE i thatthey have taken over the stock and pre- seriptions of THE DICKINSCN DRUG CO. Prescription Department T [ 7 i i [ s All the prescriptions formerly compounded by The Dickinson 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 e o For Omicl: Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. TABLES To meet every need. Davenport Tables, End Tables, Library Tables, Gateleg Tables, — $2.00 Mail Baskets ...$1.59 $25.00 Spinet Desks ..$19.00 $10.00 Sewing Stands ..$8.75 $12.50 Kitchen Tables .$7.95 Watch for the Opening at 390 Main St. |