New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1927, Page 15

DRY GLAR HOPES HE WON'T OFFEND Lowman, New Enforcement Head I8 Small Town Contractor Washington, June 17 (UP)—8ey- mour Lowman of Kimira, N. Y., to- day took charge of the government's vast prohibition army and navy, sutcesding Gen. L. C. Andrews.. ‘Whils Lowman does not officially astume office as assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of prohi- bitlon, customs and coast guard un- til August 1, he unofficially reliev- &d Assistant Secretary Andrews to break in on his new job. Lowman has a force of more than 15,000 persons to use in dry/law en- forcement work. There ars some 4,000 employes of the prohidition bureau, 10,000 officers and men in the coast guard. Lowman #2!d he will operate his forees on a business basis, enforeing the law strictly but as inoffensively as possible. The work is entirely new to Low- | man, who has been a small town contractor. He was elected Lieu- tenant governor of New York under Nathan Miller. Although an ultra dry, he has never been actively en- gaged in the government battle 2gainst liquor rings. Lowman plans to leave the major responaibility for carrying out the Volstead act to Dr. J. M. Doran prohidition commissioner. The as- sistant secretary, however, will be held dlrectly responsible by the ad- ministeation for results. Harery J. Anslinger, -who was 16aned to the prohibition bureau by the state department to organize a 4ivislon of foreign control to end liquor smuggling, will return to his dutles at the state department about August 1. Other ofticlals who will leave the prohibition service prob- ably will includs Major H. H. .Vhite assistant commissionet, H. K. Weeks, fedcral Wine supervisor and | several administrators in the fleld. Four Die as Brooder Lamp Ignites Bedroom Port Huron, Mich., June 17 (UP) ~—Kzplosion of & chicken brooder lamp today caused a fire which burned te death Mrs. Stephen Malin- #ke, 34, and her three children, Stephen 11, Mary 7 and Margaret 3. The mother had bought the brodder yesterday and placed it in the children’s bedroom. When she and her husband discovered the flames, he ran outside for help, but she dashed dack into the flames to Der death. The family lived about ten miles from here. Tilden and Hunter Are Winners in Doubles Manchester, Eng., June 17 (UP) ~William T. Tilden IT and Francis 7. Hunter today won the Anglo- American tennis team matches Rers, defeating C. G. Eames and G. ’R.serolc Rees In doubles, 6-4, 6.3, Tllden and Hunter won singles matches yesterday. their 471 MAIN STREEB White Felt Hats A wonderful selee. tlon from which to choose. A large array of colors in the pastel shades. Popcorn, or- chid, shell pink and others. GOTHAM SILK HOSIERY No. 389 Silk to the top .. No. 808 Service weight . The above styles can be had in all the new Summer shades FULL FASHIONED SILK STOCKINGS - 81, Manufacturers variable: Former price $1.79 NO PAY INCREASE GIVEN TROLLEYMEN Proposals For Change In Hours and More Wages Not Favored In New Haven. . New Haven, June 17 (P—Propos- als for increase in the pay of op- erators of Connecticut Company trol- ley cars and for fixing of the work- ing day at eight hours instead of inine have been rejected by the com- pany, the New Haven Register said today. The wage proposal would have iglven operators of two man cars 75 cents an hour and increased the wage Of one man car operators 15 cents an hour. President John K. Punderford told the trolleymen’s committee, Reg- ister sald, that in view of the fimancial condition of the road it could not afford to grant the wage increase. He pointed out that the road has paid no dividends since 1916. An effort will be made, according jto the Register, to effect a compro- mise without going to the expense of arbitration, and the workmen are ex- pected to submit compromise pro- posals. SAILORS IN HARTFORD Regulars From New London Sub Base Being Entertaincd by Busi- ness Men. Hartford, June 17 (A—Amid cheering and shouts more than 100 United Sfates navy meén, all regu- lars from the submarine base at New London, rode triumphantly into the city shortly after 10 o'clock this morning and were taken in charge | by thé Chamber of Comimnerce, rep- | resentatives of the service clubs and | individuals, for a day of sight seeing and entertainment. Three large busses and more than | la score of automobiles were re-| quired to transport the party from | New London. Executive Vice Presi-| cent William H. Corbin of the Hart- ford Chamber of Commerce and| George E. Tucker, chairman of the | sub-committee of the committee on | public meetings and other assem- blies of the chamber, headed the| group that met the navy men on the Connecticut river bridge. Lieutenant Paul L. Mather, senior lofticer of the party, was greeted by ‘Mr. Corbin and Dr. Tucker. A pa- rade and sightseeing trip were on the morning’s program and after tuncheon the sailors ware guests at a theater party. Seriously Injured| Pittsfield, Mass., June 17 (UP)— | Mrs. Irving Harrls, 19, of Walnut street, Lynnfield and Frederick J. Tangney, 32, of 128 South Common street, Lymn, were serfously injur- ‘ed today when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into a tree girithe Albany turnpike in i Hancockit11 miles west of here. Both were brought to the House of Mercy hospital in this city, where it was found that Mre. Harris had sustained a fractured ekull, and Tangney, & Newspaper advertising manager, a fractured hip. e Allinery, /! Close Fitting Styles and Small Headsizes The styles of these hats are coples of modes created by Parisian designers. 3 09 s of a well known make. I fiow to do a hula hula danee’, {he called it.” |girl explaihed, “‘but Mary (Purnell's PURNELL GAVE HULA HULA DANGE! Mrs. Reed Tells of Intimacy 8t. Joseph, Mich., June 17 (UP)— Corpulent “King"” Benjamin Purnell | i once essayed a “hula hula dance” for | decsion handed down by Judge Ed- the amusement of young women of the House of David colony, Ruth Bamford Reed, Detroit, testified to- day in the state suit to disband the cult. Mrs. Reed told of her life in the colony, alleging she was an intimate of Purnell from the time she was | 10 years old until she left lato in 1 | 1 was born In the House of David | and grew up ‘in the faith’, " the girl told the court. “I was large for my age and when I was 10 years old Benjamin took | me to Shiloh and explained his puri- fication rites to me. I was one of his favorites, “Benjamin would become playful | at times and attempt to entertain the girls that surrounded him. He ttied to play the piano but did it! very badly and when some one else ayed, Benjamin once showed us| Mrs. Reed saild she consented to marry in March, 1922 because she believed the only way she could get out of the colony was L, going with a husband. “I had tried to leave before,” the wife) cried when I told her I was| going and bought me a new pair of shoes to make me more satisfed. “Finally I was married to Robert Reed and we left about six months later. Benjamin told me before I went that if I told my husband what had happened in Shiloh, he would leave me and 1 would be turned out in the strects.” Mrs. Reed with her sister Gladys Bamford Rubel, is held by ¢olony to be largely responsible for its present difficulties. The girls stim- ulated the state investigation which resulted in the present proceedings | by filing civil damage suits against Purnell for $100,000 each. The suits have not come to trial and there are also criminal charges | | ruptey. JUDGE DECLINES T0 UPSET SALE OF POLISH FACTORY Trustee Sought to Have Transfer of Plant to New Britain ‘Woman Set Aside Dismissing ‘& bill of equity and dissolving & temporary injunction ie- sued against present owners of prop- erty in question to prevent them from Aisposing of the property, a | win 8. Thomas of the Uhited States | district court had defeated - a be- |lated move on the part of stock- | holders of the Wislau Manufactur- !ing Co. of this city to salvage portion of the estate of the insolvent | company. Judge Thomas, in dismissing the bill of equity and dissolving the in- Junction, decreed against Trustee Charles McLavghlin. In the equity action the trustee sought to regain possession of a factory in Poland, claiming that the directors did not have the right to sell it. Judge Thomas held that his court had no jurisdiction in the matter, since the property in question is located in a | toreign country. The factory in Poland was sold by the directors of the insolvent Wislau Co., in dissolving the corporation and the plant was the subject of liti- gation. It was sold to Sophie Pod- lasek of this city before the coun- try's creditors placed it in bank. Only a small sum of money was paid for the factory and the balance was offset by mortgages held by the purchaser. New Finance Corporation Capitalized at $48,000 The Phoenix Finance corporation has been organized to do business in New Britain with eapital stock of $48,000, all of which is paid in. Herman K. Kalmanowitz and Esther Kalmanowitz of this city, and Jacob Silverman of New York city are the incorporators. The company Wwill engage in a financing and l1oan busi- ness. ADDRESSES DENTISTS Dr. I. L. Folstein of New York city addressed the New Britain Dental soclety at the Burritt hotel last eve- ning, his talk concerning the use of ultra-violet quartz light radiation in the treament of pyorrhea, ascess- ed teeth and post operation pain. His lecture was illustrated by a pending against Purnell for statu- tory offense against each of the Bam- ford girle. | Herald Classifled Ads are business | boosters. Milan Flops Satins Felts Ribbons - $ Biack Red Monkey $kin number of slides’and he presented a great deal of instructive data. A large number of dentists from New Britain and vicinity were present. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Helmets Dressy Styles Sport Fashions ‘White Pink Copen 3.95 e $4.95 Sand An extensive collection of en- tirely new large and small styles just received. Demure small satin, lace and velvet combinations with smart ornament trims, for every type in all headsizes. Brass Handled HAT BOX a8 pictured GIVEN FREE with every hat purchased SATURDAY / SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Tailored Models ST.LOUIS IS READY FOR BIG WELCOME (Continued from First Page.) dor of the thousands who will extend their greetings to the na- tion's Nero. ‘With the plaudits of the world still ringing in his ears, and laden with honors already accorded him in Washington and New York, the noted fiyer was to return home to- day, the same modest, retiring and unselfish youth who roared out of New York in the “Spirit of St. Louis" and startled the world by his epoch- al trans-Atlantic flight to Paris. Winging his way across the east- ern range of mountains and over the fertile valleys of the middlewest, Colonel Lindbergh, accompanied by an escort squadron of army planes, Wwas to arrive over the Mississippi river here about 3:30 o’clock. Cheers and Whistles His appearance will be the signal for an outburst of cheers and a thunderous din of whistles, bells and automobile horns, surpassed not even by the celebration staged when the World War armistice was signed. Dipping his “Spirit of St. Louis” in salute to the colors of the naval reserve, stationed on the river front, Colonel Lindbergh will circle the city at low altitude and then con- tinue his flight to the Lambert-8t. Louis flying fleld, 15 miles from the city, where he officially will be welcomed by the governor of Mis- souri and the mayor of St. Louls. Every effort by the police depart- ment will be expended to keep the crowde from swarming onto the fiy- ing fleld and making the fiyer's landing hasardous. National Guards- men will be stationed along the high wire fence encireling the field to Kkeep bael those who may become over-zealous in attempting to ex- tend their welcome to the noted birdman. Might Ghange Fields Major Albert B. Lambert, com- mandant at the flying fleld and | Litutenant Colonel John Paegelow, commandant at Scott Field, near Belleville, IIl,, across the Mississippi river from here, have arranged to signal the fiyer it the crowds become unruly, and have him make his landing at Scott Field. The two commandants believe, however, that the throng adequately ¢an be taken care of and that a change in land- ing flelds will not*be necessary. Immediately after the official wel- come by QGovernor Sam A. Baker and Mayor Victor Miller, Colonel Lindbergh will be taken to the home of Harry H. Knight, one of the backers of the aviator's New, Paris flight, where Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, is staying. 8he arrived yesterday by rail from New York to witness the three day celebratién this city has planned for her son. Both will spend the Aight as guests at the Knight home. Parade Tomorrow A gigantic parade through the residential and business sections of ths city, a private luncheon at the Coronado hotel, and the champion- ship flag-raising ceremonies by the St. Louls Cardinals at Sportsman | Park, are the high lights of the functions arranged for Colonel Lindbergh tomorrow. He"will be given a banquet at the Chase hotel tomorrow night, at; which the city's gift—a gold orna- mented box, containing an illumin- ated manuscript of parchment, bear- ing the welcome of St. Louls and signed by Mayor Miller—will be pre- sented to him. Dwight F. Davis, secretary of war, | will present the trans-Atlantic fiyer | with a commission of colonel in the lair service reserve corps of the | United States army at a public pro- gram at Forest Park Sunday, which will mark the conclusion of the | three-day celebration. Lindbergh's | commission and the distinguished flying cross, conferred upon him by President Coolidge, represents the official honors which he has re- ceived from the government. He also will receive a commission of colonel in the Missouri National | Guard from Governor Baker at the | Sunday exercises. | At the conclusion of the ceremon- fes fn Forest Park, Cbdlonel Lind- bergh will place a wreath on the | statue of the symbolic figure of St. Louis on top of Art Hill. Speakers on Sunday's program will be Secretary of War Davis, Gov- ernor Baker, United States Senator Harry Hawes, Mayor Miller, Knight and Hareld M. Bixby, also one of the backers of Lindbergh's trans- | Atlantic flight. No announc¢ement has been made as to what Colonel Lindbergh plans |to do following the thres day wel- come. Kew-Bee' is pronounced “Q. B.” 164 MAIN ST. New Britain For every daytime occasion, Sports Dresses, Travel Dresses, fairly sparkling with personality and color— sleeved or sleeveless models. Fashioned of Georgette, Printed Crepe de Chine and Wash Silks. A REAL WORTH WHILE OPPORTUNITY —WHILE THEY LAST SWEATERS and CREPE DE CHINE BODICE SKIRTS $298 each Make such a useful Sweaters can he worn with other skirts or summer suits — the skirt with other blouses. SPORT JACKETS $4.98 t0 §9.95 kirts to match of Flannel $4.98 Kick Pleats or Wrap Around CHARM PLUS PRACTICABILITY “As you like it” FULL FASHIONED SILK STOCKINGS $1.45 little sports outfit — the No. 800—Combines the loveliness of light weight silk with the lasting qualities of a short lisle top (which is easily concealed by the shortest skirt) and a serv- iceable lisle sole! TSO-LIN IS NAMED AS GENERALISSIND Will Be Dictator of Northern Ghiba—1Is Former Bandit Peking, June 17 (UP)—Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, war lord of Maa- churia and ruler of the Peking area since last summer, today accepted the civil and military dictatorship of North China, effective tomorrow aft- ernoon. Chang will take the title generalissimo. The acceptance was officially an- nounced. t on the side of Japan and W 1906 he surrendertd to the TAtAr gen- oral of Mukden, Manchurda, and s regime was formed ia which Chang became commanding officer of the military establishmeat. Since then, Chang steadily has added to his wealith and powyr. Last summer Chang sent Ais 25-year-old son with an army to PeRing. Gen- ¢ral Feng Yu-Helang, knowa as the Christian militarist, was driven from the capital northwestward beyond Kalgan and into Mongelia. Since then, Chang has been the teal pow- er in Peking as well as in Man- churia. Auto Taken From Garage At Louie S. Jones’ Home Chang Tso-Lin formerly was a bandit. He consolidated his position and his wealth and became governor of Manchuria, nominally represent- ing the Peking government but ac- tually representing himself. Chang| A sedan, owned by Loule 8. Jones, is the most powerful militarist in| ¥a8 stolen from the garage in the China. His army 18 well cquipped; | T°47 of his home 27 Ten Acre Road, he has ready funds and it generally | 4hOUt 12:48 o' 8 SieTning, has been accepted that even though | 201 had not, been recovered this the nationalist invaders from the|nCCrROON e Jones notified the south were able to drive Chang from | POlice of the theft O toushs Peking. he would be safe in Man. | ard (N &larm was spread through- churia from nationalist attack. Mr. Jones found that a clothesline Henceforth, Marshal Chang Will|y,q peen removed In order to make bo the leader of north China in the | poC i ieh Terioved 1a Gier o ke contest which seems inevitable be-| " the yard by a rout teen the north and the south of | tecuier arvewane T thad the e e WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Above the - Common Level n Merchandise. Lower Prices, too. That is why Kolodney leads in the Hardware field. FREE with every Coldwell Lawn Mower Tomorrow A GRASS CATCHER AND A PAIR OF GRASS SHEARS A popular type of 157 mower is this 16 in. Coldwell with 9 in. Not the cheapest nor the highest but a really fine open wheel, 5 blades, self-sharp- lawn mower at the price. ening, selling‘ at— Yes! We Have Samson Spot Sash Cord SPECIAL! 2-.“Wear-Ev Aluminum DIPPER only 89c RegularPrice$1.65 Useful At Home, In Camp, At Picnics also “Wear-Ever” 3%-4t. AluminumColander for only 98¢ Ragular Price $1.50 Offer Expires June 30th DISTRIBUTORS OF YALE LOCKS AND HARDWARE Close Your Screen Doors Quickly and Quietly with NORTON The door closes quickly, Sereen Door Check and Spring. uietly and tightly by per- ‘ect action of plunger in air . 5200 Long Handle Carlson Grass Shears—$8.00 Spalding Ardmore Regular $5.00. A new 1927 racket with an all-white, sturdy ash frame, $ white throat and white 3'50 Oriental gut. (Spalding Golf Supplies and Clubs) EXCLUSIVE SPALDING AGENCY Our Delivery Service Is Prompt HARDWARE COMPANY Growing with Reason " 220 MAIN TENNIS RACKET handle, blue trim and best ST.