New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1927, Page 13

FORTY PERSONS KILLED IN STORM Holland and Germany Hit by High Winds Amsterdam, Holland, June 2 (UP) —Forty persons were killed, 150 injured and enormous damage done by the cyclonic @ storm that swept ‘over parts of Holland and Belgium yesterday. Bésides three villages devastated—Neede, Groenlo and Delden—nine others were ex- tensively damaged. In the Brussels-Antwerp district of Belgium there was much dam- age, especially to hothouses, for which the section is famous. The wind tore roofs from houses, up- rooted trees and a number of buildings, weakened by the storm, collapsed. London, June 2 (UP)—Three persons were killed, 25 were {in- jured and 300 houses were destroy- od by a cyclone today at Lingen, Germany, an exchange telegraph dispatch from Berlin said. Crops and live stock suffered large damage. Berlin, June 2 (UP)—A cyclone demolished many houses in the village of Lingen, western Germany. today. The cyclone apparently was | confined to the province of Han- over. White Russia Reported Having Much Trouble London, June 2 (P — Reuter's Warsaw correspondent says reports from a seemingly reliable source as- sert that serious trouble is being experienced in the Minsk reglon of White Russia. Soviet officials from numerous vil- lages and smaller towns arrived at Minsk, demanding the dispatch of disciplinary detachments to enforce the 'government’s prestige and ar- rest leaders of an anti-soviet move- ment, it 18 declared. More than 200 inhabitants of one village were taken to Minsk by a detachment and imprisoned, and several executions occurred on the spot, the reports state. AntiZsoviet detachments are de- clared to have attacked and cap- tured blockhouses at Czerwianka, near the border line, and to have held them for two days. House of Commons Now Questioning Lottery London, June 2 (A—The house of commons is showing interest in the legality of the huge sweepstakes of vesterday's great derby, but it is not likely that any action will be taken for some time. Questioned with re- gard to the sweepstakes last night, the home secretary, Sir William Joyngon Hicks, replied that he thought it unnecessary to consider he ‘matter for another 11 months. Sir Frank Cecil Meyer, conserva- tive M. P. for Great Yarmouth, sar- castically asked: ‘Will the home sec- retary undertake not to Interfere with people doing what they like with their own money?" Another member asked: “Was a sweepstake organized in the home office? To this query Sir William re- plied: “T have not heard of one.” New Haven Cop Gets Two Men as Burglars New Haven, June 2 (® — Two men, giving thelr names as William Urban of Naugatuck and = William B. Reilly of this city, were arrested on charges of burglary early today after {wo patrolmen discovered them in a department store. Ar- raigned before Judge Fugene Far- ley in the city court, they each held In bonds of $5,000 pend- ing further investigation. Rellly was to be arraigned later today on an additlonal charge of theft. He Is alleged to have broken into a garage last week and stolen some_automobile tools. Mille Corson Plans to Try Channel Once More Copenhagen, June 2 (UP)—Mille | Gade Corson, of New York, first mother to swim the English channel, will attempt to cross the difficult streteh of water again In mid-July, the United Press learned today. Mrs. Corson planned : to start training at Dover Sunday after go- ing from here to London by air- plane. Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is Most Popular Laxative When T started to practice medi- cine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quict lives, ate plain, wholesome food ,and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine, But even that early there were pills, tablets and salt water for the relief of constipation, and artificial reme- dies made from coal tar, which I did not believe were good for human be- ings to put into their system. So I wrote a prescription for a laxative to prescribe, to my patients. The prescription for constipation | that I used early in my practice, and which T put in drug stores in 1852 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Is a liquid vegetable remedy, and I have never had rea- son to change it. I intended it for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. I am gratified to say that under successful management my prescrip- tion has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that millions of hottles are used a year proves that it has won the confidence of people who needed it to get rellef' from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, in- digestion, loss of appetite and sleep, | bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevera were | COMMISSIONERS WILL NOW HEAR TESTIMONY \ - Plans to Hear Facts in Rocky River Basin Condemnation Proceedings. Danbury, Conn,, June 2 P—Sam- uel A. Herman, Winsted; John E.|{ Calhoun, Cornwall Bridge, and Phillip Knobloch, Bethel, commxs-l sloners appointed in condemnation | proceedings brought by the Con-| necticut Light and Power company ! against five owners of property in| the basin of the Rocky River res-| ervolr, commenced hearings here| yesterday. No testimony was introduced as a question of law caused a halt in| the proceedings. i The commission announced yes- | |terday that it would not hear te timony concerning the value of land other than that to be con- |demned. This morning the commis- | |slon stated that this decision had| | been reversed and that it would | |hear testimony concerning all the ! {land involved. The session was ad- ' journed untll next Tuesday when the claims of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gustafson and of Willlam J. Percy Sherman, will be taken up. | Quick Motor Dashes Used By Border Smugglers Montreal, Que., June 2 (A —The ame *‘quick motor dash” across the | border which characterizes liquor traffic movements from Canada to Michigan points is employed on the |other side of the line in smuggling merchandise from United States | points into the province of Quebec, |sel, in outlining the situation to the |royal customs commission today. Merchandise, he said, is shippea |to an important point in the United States near the border. There ship- ments are broken up, goods loaded into motor cars, and at an ‘oppor- tune moment, the “rush” is made. | The movements, Mr. Calder sald, are | extremely difficult to intercept. “Once the merchandise is in Mon- treal,” he added, “it can be distrib- uted all over Canada.” VACATION g | CIVIL SUITS RECORDED Suit for $800 damages has becn | brought by the New Britain Lumber | Co., through Margaret W. Perkins, against John L. Vining. The writ is returnable in the city court the third {Monday of June and Constable | Fred Winkle served the papers, at- taching property of the defendant on Pleasant street. | Suit for $150 damages has been brought by Helene Skorupski, through Lawrence J. Golon, against Stanley Malahowskl. The writ is re- turnable in the city court the | fourth Monday of June and Con- | stable John 8. Recor served the papers. £ | Hyman Michlin and Isaac Stein, | through Nair & Nair, have brought {sult for $1,000 damages against | Jennie Cohen. The writ is returnable |in the city court the second Mon- | day of June. b | Action for $1,000 damages has been brought by the New Britain Plumbing Supply Co., through Nair | & Neir, against E. P. Burns. The | writ 'is returnable in the city court | the first Monday of June. CUSTER' SOUTH DAKOTA STATLE PARKS SHOW/ING PRINCIPAL Scemnwc FALCONS ARRANGE PICNIC The regular monthly meeting of |the Polish American Republican | club was held last night at Falcon’s |hall. B. A. Crzybowski, vice presi- |dent of the club presided. A com. | | mittee was appointed to obtain in- formation relative to the state | widows pension fund, and to report |at the next meeting. The club voted {to hold its annual picnic on Satur- | day, July 2, at the Farmington ave- |nue grounds. The compmittee ap- | pointed to make preparations for | the picnic consists of J. Miynarski, J. Gacek, Rudzinski, S. Roman, J. Pacyna, J. Tybursk Michalow- | ski M. Kokoszka, A. Rogala, and B. | Grzybowski. The members of the | club lauded the work which is being carrled on by the citizenship class | conducted by the club Over 40 mem- bers are attending these classes which are held every Friday eve- ning at the Falcons' hall MOUNTAIN FALCON'S BAZAAR ENDS The Falcons’ bazaar which was | conducted for three days at the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall came to a close last night The feature of last night's program was the exhibition drill by the physical cla8s of men, and a drill by the hoys' class. Both drills were executed under the supervision of Instructor Frank Barszez. Danc- ing followed the entertainment. ocean. In the South Dakota state park in the Black Hills, where President Coolidge and his family and Miss Margaret Atchison, all of | Will spend the summer, it will not be difficult for the executive to have complete privacy. game lodge, which will be the presidential home, is visible from park highways only when the winding road comes immediately upon it. This closeup glimpse of the lodge is the first the tourist gets upon entering the park. GROUNDS OF PRESIDENT KEYSTONE HARNEY PEAK, (7242 FY) o‘yz_wwy Zike * b STATE GAME LODGE PRES/IDENT'S NATIONAL PARK 38 MiLES. TO HOT SPRINGS - PEAK INVITES Most famous boast of South Dakota, next to the Black Hills themselves, is Harney Peak, 7,242-foot eminence which is the highest point in the region in which President Coolidge will spend his vacation this summer, and the highest peak between the Rockies and the Atlantic ! This view from its summit shows the Cathedral Rocks to the right. MT RUSHMORE GORGL UM MEMQRIA! FINDS GIRL'S PICTURE IN HUSBAND'S WATCH (Continued from First Page) city, excavating contractor for the new county court house in Hartford, said that he engaged McKay at a salary of $18 a week to keep the time rolls, after McKay's business had been ruined by his marital dif- ficulties. The chse was to have been resuns ed today. | In superior court today, Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin issued jan order | for McKay to pay his wife $16 a | week until such time as his income | | increases sufficiently to permit of her application for a larger amount. De- | | cision was also handed down where-" | by Mrs. McKay recovers $350 which | she alleged was due her from her | husband in back allowances. Me- Kay was ordered to post a bond of | 1$1,000 to insure his carrying out the order of the court. | | It was announced that McKay's | |suit for divorce will be dropped and | lthe $10,000 slander suit which she | | brought against him as the result of | an alleged newspaper interview given | {by him, will also be' discontinued, |thus ending the legal controversy in | which the couple has been for some | time, The City Items | A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pechout of 99 Glen street, A son was born yesterday to Mr. | and Mrs. B. O. Mandille of 653/ Farmington avenue. | A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. John Greenough of 36 Whiting street. Supernumerary Officer -Pechout | reported to Lieutenant Rival last evening the theft of a baby's tricy. cle from his yard at 99 Glen strect. | Miss Bishop Wins Way Into Semi-Final Round Bridgeport, June 2 () — Miss Georglanna Bishop won her way into the semi-final round of the women’s state championship golf tournament at the Brooklawn | Country club today. She defeated | Mrs. H. A. Martelle of Hartford five and four in the second round of match play this morning. Mrs. Martelle was runner up in 1926, Their_cards: 3 Miss Bishop—545, 536, 854, 38. Mrs. Martelle—646, 546, 864, 37. Mrs. George Austin of Hartford, defending champlon, was tied with | Mrs. Russell Fenn of New Haven at the 14th hole In their second round match. | Mrs. M. J. Lawlor of Waterbury lost to Miss Catherine Hepburn of Hartford 3 and 2. In the other match in the champ- fonship flight Mrs. Ross McCain of Hartford was four up over Mrs. Grace Balch of Hartford tenth hole? Another Petition Asking = P Geneva, June 2 (A — A petition asking for a new trial or the lib- eration of Nicola Sacco and Bartol- omeo Vanzetti has been launched ‘\ny the Swiss section of the Euro- | Ipean committee which is striving | [to save the men from the deatn | |chair in ) chusetts. | In appealing for signatures, the committee declares that the long martyrdoms of the convicted men |has provoked world wide indigna- tion and asserts that their lm\f)»I Icence of the murder, charges | against them has been clearly es- Dlished. The petition also d | clares that either's clectrocution | would be a crime against justice and humanity. COOLIDGE SUES FOR $1,500 ON NOTE Charging non-payment of notes, suit for $1,500 damages has been trought by Katerina Wi ska | of Bristol, through Nair & Nair of this city, against Andrew Ozlaza, also of Bristol. The writ i3 return- able in the court of common pleas | the first Tuesday of September and | Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the paper: | the World’s State Rests Its Case Against Dr. Beck Bridgeport, Conn., June 2 (P— The state rested its case against Dr, M. Carl Beck of this city shortly be- forc noon recess today and Judge | o T Keough, cou for the defense, | (e e 8 {started the presentation of evidence | : !in an effort to prove the physician i 3 % inot guilty of the manslaughter ilodged against him following the | 3 : | death on March 18 of Miss Dorothy | i 3 : May Reynolds, 18. The girl is al- e " E leged to have died as the result of | & 1 an illegal operation performed. | : ; L | [ 3 Italian Workers in Turin 'k o : Province Take Wage Cut % 3 2 3 &/ [ Rome, June 2 (A — All the workers of the province of Turin, : : which, after Milan, is the most im- F )| |portant industrial center in Italy. have accepted 10 per cent reduc- tion in wages as a result of lengthy negotiations Dbetween the fasclst employers and employes’ organiza- tions. The new contracts, 1t is esti- mated, will affect more than 300 000 workers including the person- nel of the Fiat and other impor- tant automobile and metallurgical plants. AT AGE 83 Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin, and I believe if you will once start using it you will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. 1t is particularly pleasing to me to | know that the most of it is bought | by mothers for themselves and the|department announced . today the children, though Syrup Pepsin is|transter of Officer John O'Keefe just as valuable for elderly people.[from the beat on South Main street, Al drug stores have the generous|Bassett strect and vicinity, to the 1 bottles. beat including Clinton street and POLICE B S D Chief W. C. Hart of the pbdlice |Vicinity. Ofcer Peter MeEvoy is |trasferred from the latter beat to that heretofore covered by Officer O'Keefe. | Officer Willlam Politis fs tran: ferred from the Cherry street, {John street, Maple street, Whiting |strect and. vicinity beat to Officer |Thomas Blanchette’s beat on West |Main street from Washington to |Cedar and vicintty. chette will do motorcycle duty on [West Main street and Plainville Iroad and Officer Louis Harper will |do similar duty on West Hartford | [road and vicinity. The transfersare | effective tonight. | |Pedestrians Menaced | As Bricks Come Down | Complaint was made to the po- {lice this morning that the work- |men engaged in razing the Ra- |phael building on Main street, | where the Hudson Lunch was for- merly located, were endangering Ithe safety of pedestrians by allow- |ing bricks to fall onto the sidewalk. |The police had the sidewalk in |tront of the building roped off to |protect passersby. $75,000;ire Loss at Sterling, Mass., Shop Sterling, Mass., Jupne 2 (P—Fire {starting in the finishing room in the E. R. Buck chair shop today caused damage estimated at about $75,000. At noon the plant was destroyed and firemen from Sterling, Leomin- | lster, Lancaster, Clinton and Prince- Officer Blan- | i | ton were making every effort to save the Sterling cider mill. | | Joseph H. Miller, 38, attached to a fire company, was seriously injured | when he fell from a fire truck while on the way to the fire. It doesn't stand for Mother but Mothers will CEETEG e o be deeply interested. Judge Awaits Probating | Of Will for Man’s Fine Warcham, Mass,, June 2.—(UP) —An unusual concession was made | | by Judge Nathan Washburn in local | | court today. | Leon Barstow had been convicted | on charges of failing to pay for his | compulsory automobile insurance. | | He was fined $100. Barstow said he did not have the money but expect- | |ed to obtain enough to cover the | {fine from his grandfather's will, The judge granted a stay of sen- | More Tomerrow! on the | New Sacco-Vanzetti Trial | you enjoy your, YOU'LL be surprised to find what a richer, i more enticing flavor Gulden’s Mustard : gives to all hot meats. Spread it on, and let it melt with meat juices. Add it to gravies and vegetable sauces. It is blended from fine mellow mustard seeds and rare delicious spices. Absolutely pure—containsno pepper. See how Gulden's aids your appetite tonight, GULDENS MUSTARD READY TO USE GREATEST VALUE OFFER Ever Made to MOTORING PUBLIC FRANKLIN NO KNOCK GAS at the Same Price as Ordinary Gas 23c per gallon Franklin No Knock Gas is a premium product, made from a crude of No Knock characteristic and refined by the lat- est and most improved cracking process. A trial will convince you. Rackliffe Qil Co. Two Stations No. 1—Franklin Square Filling Station No. 2—Corner East Main & Stanley Sts. Thoroughness is the key-note of our production methods, and it is our thorough- ness that has made our work so pleasing. When you get your things back from the New Britain Dry Cleaning Co. they are cleaned thoroughly and satisfactorily. inquality and Service” 96 WEST MAIN ST. PLANT 415 W. MAIN ST. pnones- 338:3 PACKARD FUR SHOP SAFE FUR STORAGE In Our New Cold Vault Just Built 2% of your own valuation insures by Fire, Moths and Theft. Wg do all Repairing and Remodeling at summer prices. Phone us; we will call for your Furs. PACKARD FUR SHOP Ted. Zelner, Prop. For 8 Years With Meshken 25 ARCH STREET Room 2 you against loss Res. Phone 1796 SPLENDID FRESH MACKEREL * Right Cut of the Water This Morning Halibut, Salmon, Seat Trout, Sea Bass, Butterfish, Haddie, uine Bluefish, Smoked Fillet of Haddie, Round, Little Necks and . t Porgies, Fillet of Flounders, Fillet of Sole, Rockport Cod, Boston Blue, Gen- Steaming Clams, opened Round and Long Clams, Jumbo hrimp, Large Scallops, Soft Crabs, Live and Boiled Lobsters. Remember We Have New Arrivals of Fish Every Day. All High Grade Sea Food. MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET Open Thursday Evening until 9 o'cl 30 COMMERCIAL PHONE 1199 tence until June 30, before which | time, the defendant believed, his | | grandfather’s will would be probat- | | ed. MARY KROUT, WRITER, DIES Crawfordsville, Ind., June 21 (UP) | —Mary Hannah Krout, 70, writer, | died at her home here. Among her | best known works was “Little Brown | Hands,” a poem widely used in| school readers. —what you wish to rent, you'll find an ad in the Classified sec- tion that will supply your needs. For choice locatlons and greatest number of ads, watch The Herald rental columns, = ° 1f you wish to rent, remember, | your Classified Ad in the Herald is worth just 14,000 “signs.” People look up and down the Classified Ads, not up and down the atreet. WINSTED HOUSE BURNED Winsted, June 2—Fire resulting from the explosion of an oil stove destroyed the home of John Laviari | here today. The loss was placed at $7,000, few of the family effects being saved. | READ HEFALD CLASSIFIED ADS WARNER LOCKHEED Hydraulic Four Wheel Brakes PARTS AND SERVICE - Obtainable at j Charland’s Auto Service Station 432 MAIN STREET -