New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1927, Page 14

PHONE NUWBER I LU T0 J0ENTITY This Solves-l!ystery of Amnesia Victim in New Jersey New Brunswick, N. J, Feb. 28 (UP)—Minus his automobile, wallet, and watch, and still suffering from amnesia, Rea Henry Dwyer, phar- macist, was today sent back to his lome at Huntington, W. Va., by the physician who learned the name and address of the amnesia victim by piecing together a number, a first wame and the address on a suit of clothes worn by the stranger. Dwyer walked Into the office of William Edgar Sherman, his nind a total blank. He repeated the umber 24,1380 over and over. Dr. Sherman asked if he could re- uember anything else. “I can remember :4,1380 and the name othing more,” he said. The phyeician found that the <tranger's sult had been bought irom a Huntington W. Va., clothier. With this information, the phy stan called the Huntington telephone xchange and asked {f they had any lial telephones there. They had. So he c d the number *“24,1380." “Is anyone there by the name " the physician asked. sald the person that's t name the number Holly, but of at of the Mrs. Dwyer.” Further conver-ation revealed that Dwyer had driven to New York las veek in a new scdan. He had on \is person a watch, a chain, a Ma- sonic emblem, and a wallet, “Is your name Dwyer?" asked Dr. Sherman. Yes, that's me, in his offic At St. Peter's hospital here, where he was taken by Dr. Sherman Dwyer gradually recovered more of his memory, and today the physi- cian ordered that he be placed with an escort and taken back to Hunt- ington. “I think was a vietim play,” Dr. Sherman told the Press, “He was apparently on the Lin- coln highway just outside of New Brunswick when his automobile and his personal possessions were taken from him. HOUSE IS GLOSING TRANQUIL SESSION But Semate Has Experienced Stormy Nine Months Washington, Feb. 28 (P—Having g up a near short session record » specd in enacting legislation, the ninth congress entered its final today with Its right wing er and its left calmly coasting in toward the nine months' Friday ournment. One guess was as good as another 5 to the outlook in the senate—the right wing—which has become em- hed in a tangled skein of parlia- mentary maneuvers. In the house it was quite a different story. It had only the chaff to clean up after har- vesting a bumper bill crop. The senate also had a great amount of accomplishment behind it, out Messrs. Filibuster and Cloture, long and short debate advocates who have been locking horns, were ex- pected to enact the final scenes of the four and a half day performance. Today had been set aside in that body for votes on petions to clamp the one hour debate restriction on the $125,000,000 public buildings bill and the administration prohibition and customs reorganization measure, but there were predictions that these would meet the same fate as thos on Saturday when attempts failed to limit discussion on the Boulder Canyon dam and emergency offi- cers' retirement bills. These forecasts were the fact that supporters id the strange of Unit foul d based on of the alien property return and McNary- | Haugen farm relief measures and sponsors of resolutions proposing fresh or extension of old investiga- tions, all proposed to be heard in the clamor for precedence. While the Swing-Johnson pro- posal to dam the Colorado river at Boulder Canyon remained the finished business today. The pro- gram hinged primarily upon the success of attempts to apply cloture to the buildings and prohibition measures. Senator McNary, republic, gon, co-author of the farm bi jected by President Coolidge, Ore- also SESSISSSAIRS SRS Engagement Rings e TRRNRNNN One of Nuw Britakn's oldest and most reli- able jewelry stores of- fers their stock of fine Diamond Rings and Jewelry on a system of weekly or monthly pay- ments. treated “Absolutely Confidential.” Address Box 32.S N. B. Herald ATATALALAAAARARLAR A RANRRANA AR EARNCNNN NN PRARANANNNNNNNNNRS 5% :m\“\\\\\\)\\\\\\\\\\' l I JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Malp Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 1010 House: 1451-2 un- | hac hoped to obtain a vote on a | proposal to override the veto, but | this had been conceded as a hope- | less effort. | Fallure of cloture for the prohi- | bition and buildings measures would produce, leaders believed, a battle | royal among advocates of the alien | property, Boulder Canyon and of- | ficers' bills, as well as supporters of | halt & dozen other measures. | Further filibustering is in pros- | pect by opponents of the dam and | officers’ bills, while the wets are forming a solid front against the | prohibition amendment. More storm clouds are gathering as a result of proposals of Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, to con- tinue the life of his campaign funds investigating committee, and of Chairman Borah of the foreign re- lations committee that it be empow- ered to sit during the summer re- cess. | Senator Reed, republican, Penn- sylvania, and othe e emphatical ly opposed to prolonging the life ol the campaign committee, while ministration senators feel ther no need of the Idaho senator’s com- mittee meeting afte. March 4. Meanwhile, Senator Walsh, demo- crat, Massachusetts, has announced his intention to ask for appointment of a committee of 15 senators to make a “sweeping Inquiry into the economic state of the nation, the object of which will be to “find sound and sane solutions to our cconomic problems.” Farm condi- tions would receive particular at tention. Final Action Being Taken In Daugherty Trial Today New York, Feb. 28 (#—The gov- ernment’s summation was continued when the Daugherty-Miller trial re- sumed today. United States Attorney Emord R. Buckner took up his attack on the validity of the claims of the Soclete Suisse Pour Valeurs de Metaux for the 00,000 proceeds of the sale of seized shares of the American Metal compan: Harry M. Daugherty, former at- torney g ral, and Thomas W. Mil- ler, former alien property custodian, e charged with conspiracy to de- traud the United States of their best services in the allowance of the claim. The government alleges they shared in a $441,000 paid to influence passage of the claims. Opening of court was delayed by the tardiness of a juror, who said he was delayed by the death of a friend. Death of Juror's son had caused a previous thre Orphan, 16 Years Old, Is | An Admitted Bootlegger Philadelphia, Feb, 28 (UP)—Wil- liam Maddes, 1, an orphan and the youngest bootlegger to come into court here, today w~as held under $80 bail, after his arrest in a raid on a “speakeasy.” With his candid confession he was one of the proprictors of the , Maddes explained to the sur- A magis t ou see, Judge, it's this TI'm an orphan and have to ha job to lve. Bootle; wg's a good acket, there’s good money in it, nd T figured T might as well gat it somebody else.” prisec wa _Bmoklyn Edison Company | To Increase Its Stock | Brooklyn, N. Y., eb. 28 (UP) 3 00,000 increase in the capital of the Brooklyn Edison com- pany was voted today by the com- pany's directors and stockholders. Two hundred and fifty thousand | new shares, with a par value of $100, will be issue increasing the capital stock from 100,000 to sto | $100,000,000. The board of dircctors | was reelected. | | | | | | 1 re- | Are You Ruptured” Relieve sufferings torture to tured peoy Many cored by my method which does awny with the opern tion. are Free Consultation S. M. BATTALION R Depot. 450 Asylum St Hartford, Conn. Open Dally from 9a. m. to 6 p. m or appointment Call clalist Opp. that | ALTERNATIVE T0 DIVORCE, HE SAYS Marson So Explains Departure| With Mrs. Burch | San Francisco, Feb. 28 (A—Cap- |tain Arnaldo Marson, Italian | hero, and his stepdaughter-in-law, Mrs. Isabelle Keyes Burch, Yonkers, | IN. Y., society matron, who turned their backs on their familles, their | friends and the law last September and eloped to San Francisco, today attacked the last obstacle between them and the happiness they seek. Ordered before a federal grand| jury here to present their side of the | four-cornered situation, they sought | to convince the inquisitorial ~body | that they had intended no wrong, war i | City Items The hoard of public works will hold its regular weekly meeting to. morrow at 7:30 o'clock. A hearing will be held on the proposed accept- | ance of West End avenue from Lin- coln street to Corbin avenue and the establishing of grade lines on the property. Elks Frolic, Paragon, tonlorrow evening. For reservations cail 957, Elks club.—advt. NMarriage licenses were issued at the town clerk’s office Saturday to { William Ryan of Merrick, L. I, and Catherine Cella of Wallingtord; ! John Brophy of 83 Bain street and Mary Lenzeak of Farmington; Ro- land Phelps, R. F. D. No. 1, New Britain and Anna Hedlunn of 32 riton street. ain Investment Co. will meet Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock at Talmud Torah hall. Alex Smordinski of 138 Broad street has his left hand caught in a press at the Corbin Screw plant Sat |and that since meither Mrs. Burch's ! husband nor Captain Marson's wife | | would consent to divorces, they had | | taken the onyl way out. They were indicted here about two months ago on Mann act charges, which were not | pressed. The government now seeks an additional indictment for conspir- lacy to violate the Mann act. |* Recently, Lyndon W. Burch, hus- nd of Mrs. Burch, and grandson the late Bishop Carl Sumner Burch of the Protestant Episcopal hurch, obtained a divorce in New York, at the same time Mrs. Grace Shotwell Marson, daughter of the late bishop, was granted a divorce from Marson. The divorces left Mar son and Mrs. Burch free with the ex- ception of the reckoning which the law demands. | In a statement issued yesterday, Mrs. Burch and Marson said that had no regrets. | it is worth it!"” cried Cap- tain Marson. “Love, real love that often comes to us too late in life for fulfillment, has no valuation. There is no price too big to pay for its at- rinment.” Mrs. Burch, less defiant, was more hopetul “I am working, and shall continue |to do 5o, she said. “Therc must ultimate peace somewhere in the fu- | ture, and I am willing to work ‘to- ward that end. Life is hard and cruel generally. Are not we poor | mortals entitled to a wee bit of sur- cease?" Captain Marson continued: “Now | that the divorces have gone through in New York, we can only hope that nothing arises to prevent our mar- riage when the necessary legal period | of three months has elapsed. Mar- riage has always been our intention our goal, marriage built on love, companionshlp, faith.” M HEARING ON PROPERTY SALE. A motion for the sale of property | of S. 8. Porter and Frank J. Senatro, | bankrupt builders of this city, free | and clear of all encumbrances will | | be heard before Referee in Bank- ruptey Saul Berman of Hartford on | | March 10 at 10 o'clock. The prope | ty is encumbered with 33 mortgages, | iens and attachments, amounting ' o about §39,730. Albert A. Green- berg is trustee of the estate and Edward A. Mag is attorney for the trustee. The papers were served by | Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz. At o Court of Probate holden at New | on the 26th Ber o of Louis W. Britain, in said distric petition of W New Britain, Administration ald * ostate as per nore fully appears, it Ordered—that said application rd and_determined at the Proba ce In New Britain, in sald district |on the 5th day of March, A. D. 1827, n |9 o'clock in the for and that no- | pendenc d appiication time and place of hea by publish this order ed in eatd on in 6 copy there t tney, n. late of deceased. P. Tpon | Occupin of Letters nted in ng a the public sign-post in {New Britain, in malling a copy return_make BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. Judge. | . urday. Surgeons at New Dritain General hospital amputated a finger at the first joint. Officers of the Swedish drive for | funds to celebrate the 300th anni- versary of the landing of the Swedes in American will meet this evening at the Norden bungalow. Centennial lodge, A. F. and 2 will work the Mastor Mas at a stuted communication tomorrow cvening at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday, March 16, the same degree will be vorked Giddings Chapter, R. A. M. will work the Royal Arch degree Thurs- day evening in Masonic hall. Dinner will be served at 6:30. On Thurs day, March 17, the Mark Master de- gree will be worked. This will be annual members’ nights. : William H. Crowell, Jr. son of William H. Crowell, was operated upon for appendicitis at New Britain General hospital Saturday. He is re- ported as resting comfortably. The Daughters of America will hold a social at Jr. Mechanies’ hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, A birthday party was given Satur- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin of Theodore street, Maple Hill, in honor of Mrs. Ernest Freese of Arch street. A radio pro- The stockholders of the New Brit- | t high priests and veteran | PREPARATIONS FOR - DEFENSE CONTINUE for Emergencies Feb. 28 (# — Confi- dence having been restored to the |shaken férces of Marshal Sun | Chuan-Fang by the arrival of ex- tensive reinforcements from Shan- tung province, defense prepara- tions to prevent Shanghal, military prize of the orient, from falllng into nationalist hands, pro- gressed on a large scale toda; { Principal activities centered | Sungklang, &trategic point 28 miles south of here. Preparations included |tery positions, | northerners, once Shanghai, indicating that the situation in hand there and were prepared to make a definite stand against the natlonalist advance. Marshal Sun and General | Changntsung-Chang, commander of {northern reinforcaments, returned today from the battle front. While there Sun addressed 4,000 of his troops, telling them that they were now united with the Shantunges to fight bolshevism. Supplementing the land prepara- tions, and as precaution against a | nationalist attack on Shanghai by {water, Defense Commissioner Li Pao-Chang yesterday ordered th2 Woosung entrance of the Whang- |poo river, which is the only ap- |proach to the city from the | Yangtze delta, closed from 6 p. m. 06 a m. The consular body immediately ! protested the regulation, pointing out that the vast amount of ship- ping enters and leaves the harbors as the tides dictate, and cannot be interfered with. Latest indications |were that a compromise would be | eftected. A thousand more British ma- rines arrived this morning on the troop ship Minnesota. The general labor union called a one hour |strike as a protest against the landing of the forces but the wal lout failed to materialize. gram and dancing was enjoyed fol- | lowed ments. Historic Old Landmark In Chaplin Is Destroyed Chaplin, Conn.. Feb. 28 (®—Th liouse built by Benjamin Chaplin in 1735 was destroyed by fife today. The two story, 12-room structure had long Dbeen a landmark in tl | vicinity. It was owned by the Her- man Darling estate and had_been unoccupied for more than a year. Saturday six woodchoppers who are gelting out some wood near by took possession of the house. They had been keeping a fire in the huge fireplace and it was believed the flames started in the chimney whick was defective, Although only $500 worth of i surance was carried on the build- ing, offers of scveral thousand dol- lars had been made for panel work and staircase spindles. The owners had refused to sell, however, prefer- ring to leave the house as it had heen originally built. by the serving of refresh- BROOKLYN RECLUSE MISSING Brookly: . Feb. 28 (UP)—A ear-old spinster who lived as a 1se left her home a month ago and has not been heard from since, it was lcarned today. Four bank books were found in the hou where she lived and the money ha | not been drawn. The woman is Mis: Almyra Betts. A nephew, Dr. Law- rence Harkness, of Sea View, asked police to search for Miss Betts. JOHN B. WELLS, MORTGAGES — INSURANCE 99WEST MAIN ST. - TEL.4567 Defenders "ol Shanghai Ready | richest | at | reported on the | verge of losing Sungkiang, had the | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepatd 10 40 az 1 ime 3180 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an Inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minlmum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. Classified Page on Same Day. oA » Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. Notity the Herald at once if your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. 1 3 4 5 6 30 tor sat. the construction of bat- ! NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF DIS- “~'SOLUTION OF THE MAPLE HILL WATER COMPANY Notice is hereby given to all per- sons, that the corporate existence of | The Maple'Hill Water Company, of | Newington, Connecticut, is to be ter- minated. Creditors are notified to | present their claims to E. W. Pape, | Treasurer, 94 Robbins Ave., (Ne ington) P. O. New Britain, Connecti- cut, on or before June 20, 1927, which time the Directors as Trustees CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and have of in Dissolution limited for the | claims. Dated at Newington, Connceticut, 15th, day of February 192 1 G. E. ROOT, ! H. A. | E. W. | E. B. PROUDMAN, proceedings presentation | | = D, G. K. SPRING, Directors of The Maple | Hill Water Company, acting as Trustees, as aforesaid. | | Special Notice | We wish to thank our friends for the pleasant surprise given us | Saturday evening at the Norden | Bungalow. | FRED HENRIKSON and Family. ———eeeeee e Burial Lots, Monuments Auto and Truck Ageucies 8 |NEW BRITATN MONUMENTAL 123 Oak St. Monumenta of and descriptions. ° Carving | _cutting_our_spectalty. and WORKS all sizes tet! BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete forced: water-proof, ed. B. Vault Co. Phone 6 and hermetically seal- Tein- 47-15. FRANKLIN CARS—The car for years. Sales and Service. 453 Main St. Tel. 3596, HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Gales and service department. Burritt Motor Sales Co.. 2(0 Hartford Ave. at Stan- ley St. Tel. 4195. 10 Weet roome Florists Sandelll's Greenhouse, 218 Phone 2843-12. BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. Oak st CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, variety. Johnson's Greenhouse, 517 Lost and Found pleasing | Specializing on_funeral urch st. work. | CAT—Color_gray_and _brown, day morning mear Grove Hil ploase call Mill. Tost Sun- 1. Finder Mrs. C. G. Carlson, 80 4366 GRAY—Tiger cat lost, whi sponds to mame Ted. turned or notify Mra. Vanca St Cloi8 Reward RMAN POLICE female, lost last | Call 1086. te broast, i T Hart, 6 Personals | MOON "AND DIANA—Sales & Service. R C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. Tel. 2051 NASH—Motor car: See the new line, Sales and Service. A. G. Hawker, (3 | _Elm_St._Phone_2450. | GAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Salea and service. Products of General Motors. C. | _A. Bence, 50 Chestnut_St. Tel. PAIG Sixes and Elght Beautiful Cars in Amerfca.’ ly new body styles, $1.095 to $2,75. Whitmore Paige Co.. 319 East M REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— IKenneth M. Searle & Co.. Sales and Service; cor. Elm and Park Sts. Phon 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers. SELDEN TRUCKS—8ales and Service, Palace Garage. 39 East Maln St. Tel. | _3%04 —Exchangs _cameras, good wance for your old cade Studio. §ving you a'| {WILLYS-K Ar-| one. UTOMOTIVE | Auto and Truck Agencies NIGHT AND OVERLAND | AGENCY—Sales and Service. Fine mo- | tor cars. Beloln Garage and AMotor Sales, Fred Beloin, Jr. Prop. 116 Church_St._Phone 456! STUDEBAKER MOTOR and Service. Albro Motor 225 Arch St. Phone 260. Autos and Trucks For Sale ARS—Sal-e Sales Co. BUICK ice. Capitol i _Phone 2607, Bulck Co. 193 MOTOR CARS—8ales and ferv- Arch 8t | BAY STATE, 1535—Touring car. good congition, attractively low priced. C. | _A. 'Bencs, 50 Chestnut Tel. 215, CADILLAC CARS—Saies & Service. Lash Concern. otors, Inc. “A Reliable 411 West Main £t Tell CITRYSLER—4 and 6. | e st. 3000. Bennett Motor Sales Co.. Phone 2952, Sales and serv- 250 Atch CHEVROLET—1922 and 1023 _coupes, Both aro In_excellent shape and priced low. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 00 deposit for Studebaker one 5-0412, Hartford. service, Superfor Auto Comp: Church St. Phone 211 any, 121 D—1924 Tudor sedan, A-1 condliion, fully equipped, good tires. C. A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St Tel. 2215 UODGE BROTHERS—Bales and S & F. Motor Sales Corp., 11 s ley St. Phone 73l Bervice 29 Stan- | FORD, 1324 =Fordor, paint, tires, motor | O K. Easy terms. Automotive Sales & Service, 86 Arch. Tel. 1709, FORD CARS—Trucks and tors Eales and Service. Sales. Berlin. Holmaui | FORD CARS—Trucks, | service, farm B tractor: mplements. o1 rdson trac- Berlin Auto Prop. | Automotive | Sales and Service, 248 Elm St. Parts Tel. , City Items Kenneth Cramer of Wethersfield, of the American | Legion, will address the Lion's club | state commander | tomorrow. The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will at 8 o'clock hall. | place meet Tuesday in St. Mary's tion of officers will take evening | school HARDWARE WALL PAPERS GLASS and ROPE HAVE. 220 MAIN ST. PAINTS and VARNISHES SPORTING GOODS HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES GARDEN IMPLEMENTS WHOLESALE HAT is the feeling we want to create. feel that this is your hardware store and that everything in it has been purchased especially We are here to be of service to you in hardware. for you. ware. EVERYTHING A COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE SHOULD KOLODNEY You can depend upon Kolod- ney Bros. for dependable hard- WATCH FOR THE OPENING DATE We want you to HARDWARE COMPANY | CHEVROLET USED OCAR DEPT.—Two bargalns: Ford Tudor, 1926, good nd rubboer. Hupmobile Road- excellent condition. Low down The Superior Auto Co. 128 St Tel. 211 | FORD TON TRUCK, for salo cheap. Apply & Son, 52 Whiting St. FORD, 1925—Sedan, 5 balloon tires, me- chanleally O. K. Priced low. ecasy Automotive Sales & Service, 58 4 Tel. 1763, LEXINGTON—1925 touring car | excellent condition. Selling wit) good guarantee. C. A. Bence, Chestnut_St. Tel, 2215. LEXINGTON—1 touring car. Driven only 5,000 miles and s practically new car, many extras. Guaranteed. | A._Bence, 50 Chestnut St. | MAXWELL, 1024—Very good condit Tires in first class cone Low mileage, dition. ~ Will sell _very roasonable. 71_Silver St. Stanley Gpzauskis, MAXWELL—192¢, coupe. Looks good, thoroughly overhauled, equipment. C. A. Bence, St. Tel. 2215, WILLYS IGHT SEDAN—3 Overland T, 102i—Lever &l oseph Arbour = lots of 50 Chestnut | touring cara, F sedan, ¥ord coupa. R. €. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St. BETTER USED CARS AT THE BETTER PRICB Hudson Coach 1926 Ford Tudor 5 Ford Roadster s Ford Coupe 1924 Ford Tudor ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. Used Car Dept. Hungertord Court, 23 Main St Tel, 1518 DEPENDABLE USED CARS Dodge Brothers— 1926 Special Coupe Coupe Sedan Touring 4 Coupe Commercial Cars— 1923 D. B. Screen 1925 Ford 1 Ton 1025 Ford % Ton Terms Arranged THE 6. & F. MOYTOR SALES CORP, 1129 Stanley St. New Britain. Conn. Tel. 731 BEASC 1> 1925 DODGE BEST OFFER USED CARS SPECIAL SED. 1932 ¢ pass. SPORT PIERCE ARROW Both fn excellent shape and have low mileage. Specially priced at $850 eac! Real good buys and can he seen only by appointment. THE CAPITOL BU 183 ARGH ST. PHON 2607, SKIPPY POOR LITTLE Down THERE By PERCY CROSBY WITHOUY SO MuecH AS A BOoWwe TO HIS NAME. WORSE ! YOUL SADIT, SISTER! KEEP SMILI SAML. [T MIGHT HAVE BEEN N Aw SRUT UP! THE DOCTOR SAYS I CANT PLAY GOLF DERN IT!