New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1927, Page 13

LOGAL PLAINTIFFS GRANTED DIVORGES Two Wives and One Husband Given Their Freedom Three New Britain people were granted decrees of divorce by Judge Edward Yeomans in the superior court yesterday. Rilizabeth P. Rainsford charged desertion since July 15, 1923, She said her second husband, John Rainstord, refused to work or to provide food for her. Her first hus- band whose last name was Wilcox, she said, is dead. She was married to Rainsford in this city in 1917. Joseph G. Woods was her counsel. Adolph Abucsewics of 108 Frank- lin street was granted a decree on grounds of-desertion. He said that his six children by a former mar- riage did not appeal to his second wife, Agnieszka Abuczewics of Chico- pes, Falls, who brought with her three children by a former mar- riage, when she joined Abuczewics. He said she deserted him two months after their marriage in 1923. David L. Nalr was counsel for the petitioner, : Grounds of intolerable cruelty won & divorce for Lena Schrey of 60 Sheffleld street from August Schrey, also of this city. She stated that he ill-treated her, threatened her and frequently chased her out of the house at midnight. Alimony of $1.- 000 was allowed, payable forthwith, together with an allowance of $10 for the support of their ‘children. Benjamin W. Alling represented her. The motion for modification of a $35 & week alimony decree, brought forward by Samuel Schneider, coal merchant of this city, was denied by the court. Schneider was formerly married to Rose Lastoft of 98 Rus- sell street, to whom he is paying alimony for the support of herself and four children. He has since re- ried and has one child by his second wife. R. M. Grant was coun- sel for Schneider, while D. C. Me- Carthy was counsel for Mrs. Schnel- der. The motion of Millle Kreger of this city, intended to cause her hus- band to post a bond pending the outcome of her suit against him fog the support of herself and two chil- dren, was denled. 8. G. Casale rep- resented Mrs. Kreger, Donald Gaff- ney defending. ERRING POLICEMEN HEARD Bullivan Asleep on Duty; Santucci Ignored Alarm and Crowd, Dis- cipline Committee Is Told. The discipline committee of the ‘board of police commissioners gave hearings last evening to Officers James Sullivan and Vincenti San- tucci, but withheld announcement of their recommendations. At the regular meeting of the board next month, the committee will report the outcome of the hearings. Ofticer Sullivan is said to have fallen asleep in a gasoline station in the Belvidere section, causing him to be late on his last duty call, while Officer Santucci was charged with failure to respond when the burglar alarm sounded in a Broad street store on May 15. He is said to have made the excuse that he thought it was an alarm clock. He is also said to have failed to dis- perse & crowd after an arrest had been made on Broad street. 94 Years Old, to Wed Woman Who Is But 35 Chicago, June 18 (A — Willlam B. Chackman, 94 years old, who says that 60 years ago he used to shoot ducks where the Loop now Tears its great skyscrapers, has taken out a license to marry Mrs Katle Trulich, 35. Chackman’s first wife died. five years ago at the age of §7. The wedding was set for today, and on Monday the couple will depart for a honeymoon at Chackman’s farm near Wichita, Kan. Chackman, reputed wealthy, operates a medicine store here, and claims he obtained his knowledge of medicines from the Indians. \ Deck Hand Missing, May Have Drowned Nerwalk, June 18 (® — After Captain Wilburn of Greenport, L. I, had anchored his oyster steamer Commodore in the harbor this morning he notified the police that Paul Hardy, 32, a'deckhand, was missing and might have been drowned in Long Island Sound dur- ing the night. The steamer left Greenport late last night. Hardy had come aboard and had insisted on remaining on deck instead of turning in. Captain Wilburn missed him when the boat was ‘off Falkner's island. SEVEN UNDER ARREST Stamford, June 18 (A—The ar- rest of Benjamin Brondo and Ray- mond Adkins brought to seven the number of men being held in con- nection with the theft of cooking ranges from the Stamford Foundry company during the past few months. All of the men have been released under bonds of $2,500 each., for hearing Monday morning. Six ranges have been recovered by the police today. The thefta have gone on over a period of several months. TRIAL POSTPONED Salem, Mass, June 18 (—The trial of Herman W. Reed of Water- bury, Conn., Haverhill for the murder of Wil- Ham H. Griffin in the Bradford dis- trict of Haverhill on March 7, which ‘was schoduled to start next Monday has been continued to the Septem- bar sitting of caurt. i JUDGMENT FOR $1,811 Edward Greenstein of this city was granted a foreclosure judgment of $1,841.80 against property of | Maria Rametta of East Bristol, by | Judge Edward M. Yeomans of the superior cour' ycsterday. Rametta has until July 11 to redeem the property. Willlam ). Greenstein Tepresented the plaintift. and Leo Nolin of | CONGREGATION PRESENTS PASTOR WITH AUTOMOBILE Rev. F. C. Schaefer of Reformation Latheran Church Surprised at Strawberry Festival - . A pleasant surprise was tendered Rev. F. C. Schaefer, pastor of the Reformation Lutheran church om Court street, last evening, when he ‘was presented with a new car by the members of his congregation as a token of the esteem with which he is held by them. The presenta- tion was made at a strawberry festi- | val held under the auspices of the Women's Home and Forelga Mis- sionary society of the church and Mra. Alfred Larson gave a speech appropriate to the occasion. A pleasing program was presented in | which solos were rendered by Mra. J. Marsh, Raymond Benke and June ! and Dorothy Day, with piano solos | by Ernest Carlson and recitations| by Mrs. Alfred Larson. Following the affair the pastor and his family, abandoning the old tamily limousine, drove off proudly | in the new possession. | PREDICTS ALLIANCE OF CHINESE AND SOVIETS French Deputy Arouses Enthusiasm in Paris Communistic Circles By Firey Address : Paris, June 18 (UP)—China’s revolution is certain to succed, Deputy Jacques Doriot of the French chamber of deputies told a com- | I NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1927. JUDGE WORKS FAST IN ASSAULT TRIAL Rbruptly Ends Hearing, Finding Accused Men Gailty Louls Symecko, aged 22, of 832 Blake road, .and his father, John Symecko, aged 45, of 83 Blake Road, and Frank Brighenti, aged 18, of 29 Lawlor street, and Carmon Mancini, aged 21, of 123 Lawlor »freet, were cach fined $5 and costs on charges of breach of the peace ard assault- ing each other. Judge Hungerford refused to listen to all concerned, bringing the trial to an abrupt close with Mancini on th stand. “I don’t care to hear any more of this,” he said. “They are all guilty.” According to the testimony, Brig- henti, Mancini and Frank Seamaf of 51 Putnam street were driving Tony Lugli of Lawlor street to the home of the latter's young women friend ‘Wednesday night and as they passed Symecko's home, -Mancini asked Louis Symecko if it was true that he had threatened to ‘“clean them up.” Brighenti said he would accom- | modate S8ymecko if the latter wanted “a quiet fight,” by taking rim out into the woods. Symacko then punched Brighenti in the face and a fight started. The elder Symecko came out of the house with a basebail bat and in the scuffle he suffered a blow in the eye, discoloring it badly. Mrs. Symecko came into the fray, using a frying pan, according to the testi- mony of Seaman and Mancini. Sea- munist mass meeting which he ad- dressed last night on his return| from China. i Doriot is alleged by the French governmeht to have engaged in anti- | French propaganda in the Far East | and his arrest, despite parliamentary | immunity, awaits only a decision of | the court of appeals. Doriot's ap- } pearance before the mass meeting | was his first in public since return- | ing to France. The communists cheered Dorlot, whose appearance in Paris was| something of a mystery since the government apparently did not| know how he had reentered | France, . China’s revolutionary army s growing stronger every day as of- | ficers and men . become batzer‘ trained, he said. He predicted that revolutionary China eventually | would unite with soviet Russia. | KELLOGG DROPPED Chicago Board of Trade Takes Final Action on Armour Man, Recently Suspended. Chicago, June 18 (M—John Kel- logg, former president of the Ar- mour Grain company, last night was found guilty by the governors of the Chicago Board of Trade on charges of dishonorable conduct in grain trading on the exchange. The verdict carries suspension from the Chicago exchange for two years. Kellogg’s conviction was the sec- ond returned by the governors who have been investigating charges of | dishonest conduct on the exchange. The first was that of George E. Thompson, former superintendent of the Northwestern Elevator at South Chicago and a former Armour offi- clal. His conviction on a charge of dishonest conduct carried expulsion so a former Armour official, is to be tried on simifar charges next. Ben Lyon Anxious To Marry Miss Miller Paris, June 18 ((UP)—"I'd marry her in a minute,” Ben Lyon, movie actor, said of Marilyn Miller when man did not leave the var and was not arrested. The police received a complaint from the Symecko family and Detec- tive Seregant McCue and Sergeant Flynn Investigated, but the arrests were not made until later when Of- ficer Louis E. Harper apprehended Mancini and Brighenti on Winter street. They were not represented by counsel. Attorney Lawrerce J. Go- lon appeared for the Symeckos. Dougherty Fined Bernard Dougherty, aged 30, of 10 Erwin Place, wan fined $100 and costs with $50 remitted on the charge of sellinz fire insurance with- out a license. Through Judge W. F. Mangan he pleaded guilty. Joseph H. Maurice, state supervis- or of insurance agents, testified that Dougherty had no fire insurance li- cense since 1923. When he sold the policies in question last year, he was the holder of a license to write cas- ualty insurance, At present he has no insurance li- cense of any kind. Judge Mangan sai* Dougherty did not maks a practice of selling fire insurance, but in two instances he handled policies -hen he knew it was against the law to do so. There was no attempt to plead ignorance of the law and deceive the court, Judge Mangan said. So far as he knew, it was the first time Dougherty was arrested. TRUCKS IN COLLISION Trucks driven by Thomas Kalliches of Merlden and Elia Y. Boghosian of 325 Church street, this city, fig- ured in a slight accident on Main street, in front of the Methodist church at 10:45 this forenoon. The former was going north when he suddenly stopped because a machine in front of him stopped. The local driver, directly behind the Meriden man's truck, bumped into it dam- aging the radiator, the windshield and the front right headlight on his own machine. The Meriden truck was not damaged. Officer Hanford Dart reported that the Meriden driver claimed to have given a hand signal as he brought his truck to a stop, but Boghosian said no signal was glven. In the opinion of the officer, there was no cause for police action. asked about reports that he and Marilyn Miller would wed if the lat- | ter's marriage to Jack Pickford is dissolved by Paris courts. | “I have loved her for 12 years."' Lyon confided, “but she is no biga- mist.” . That was as much as Lyon would say, 80 the report of the Miller- | Lyon plans went without confirma- tion or denial. Jack Pickford ar- rived this week, announcing he had ' come to arrange a friendly divorce action. Miss Miller is on the way ' to Paris. Lyon expected to proceed to London today and to remain abroad about two montha: Fess Definitely States Coolidge Will Run Again Youngstawn, O., June 18 (UP)— | Senator Simeon D. Fess, a confidante | of President Coolidge, declared de- | finitely in a speech here that Calvin Coolldge would be a candidate for a | third term. | “I am in a position to state @u- | thoritatively without breaking confi- dence that President Coolidge will be & candidate,” Fess declared at a| banquet given in his honor here last night. “The ticket wid be Coolidge and Dawes,” Fess added, “unless some great industrial change comes up in the meantime.” NAVY OFFICERS GRADUATE New London, June 18 (®M—Having successfully completed & six months course which qualifies them to com- mand vessels of submarine type, 39 student officers of the navy were graduafed from the submarine train- ing school at the submarine base, this morning. A brief commenc ment address was delivered by Com- ‘mander E. F. Cutts, acting comman- dant of the base during the absence of Captain Adolphus A. Andrews, who is attending the Geneva confer- ence as naval adviser to the Ameri- can delegation. Commander Cutts also awarded the certificates. SABINO—GILORMO The wedding of Miss Mary Gilor- mo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alesio Gilormo of 865 Stanley street, and Angelo Sabino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Sabino .of 112 Beaver street, will be solemnized at 8t. C(a?:fionon Aileen Riggin, forme# Olympic diving' champion and now swim- wing " instructor at ~ Briarcliff Lodge, N. Y,; is faithfully prac- ticing with_her golf clubs under the ‘tutelage -of a golf profes- sional, - Although a newcomer to the game, she has made rapid progress and if she continues at Mary’'s church on Monday morning, | June 2 The coupls will be at-| tended by Miss Rose Palmiorl and Willlam Palmieri. her presont rate will . afford worthy oppesition for the leaders 1n.hat sport. - Mr. Maurice said. | GRASSHOPPERS STRIP LAND OF VEGETATION Northern California Invaded by Pests—Eflorts to Stop Them { in Vain Klamath Falls, Ore., June 18 UP— Legions of grasshoppers continued their advance in the Tule Lake dis- trict of Modoc and Siskiyou coun- ties in northern California today, threatening to strip more than 20,000 acres of grazing. and grain land of every vestige of green. ' Efforts to halt the insect hosts to date have roved ineffective, as the hoppers have been swarming out of egg beds in a continual stream faster than they can be killed off. Thirty tons of poisoned bran and molasses have 'been distsibuted in the fight to hold the front against the hoppers. Covering from one-quarter to one- halt mide a day, one division has a battle front of from 500 to 2,000 feet and extends back a quarter of a mile, As the hosts advance, the first impression is of the ground moving. Closer inspection reveals millions ot the hoppers, about 100 to the square foot. BONES FOUND IN MASS. THOUGHT 1,000 YRS, OLD Discoverer is Prof. Delabarre, Who Found Traces of Pre-Colum- bian Discovery of America Providence, R. 1., June 18 (P— | Professor Edumund B. Delabarre, of Brown university, has found human | bones he believes to be one thou- !sand years old at Assonet Neck, Mass,, it has been announced here. | The bones, which are bits of human ! skull and leg bones, were burled | under a thick layer of peat at a spot | covered by water at high tide, and | were grouped in an area scarcely a i foot in radius. The bones, Profes- sor Delabarre believes, may ' have been preserved from some pre- historic cremation, or may have been |in the stomach of some predatory |animal when it died. It was Professor Delabarre who ilasb fall deciphered hieroglyphics lon Righton rock in Assonet cove in | inscriptions left by the lost Portu- guese navigator Miguel Cortereal, affirm their claims that there was a | pre-Columbian discovery of Ameri- ca by a Portuguese. Cortereal, Pro- fessor Delabarre believes, became an in Narragansett Bay. “Bean King’s” Creditors Get Poor Settlement Albion, N. Y., June 18 (P—Cred- itors of Lewis E. Sands, millionaire “bean king” whose failure two years ago caught hundreds of stockhold- ers, were given $250,000 in settle- ment of claims aggregating $1,700,- 00. Creditors of the L. E. Sands com- pany will receive between six and seven cents on the dollar, while those of Sands, personally, and of the Bean Storage company, a subsi- diary organization, will receive ap- lar. L. S. Jones’ Automobile Found in Wallingford The police were notified this fore- noon that the sedan stolen yester- day morning from the garage in the rear of the house of Louie 8. Jones, 27 Ten Acre road, was recovered in Wallingford. Mr. Jones and a po- lice officer were to leave at once to bring the machine back. ON POLICE BLOTTER Carlo DePace of 172 Washington street reported to the police today that his cellar was broken into last night, Albert Pinto of 44 Concord street jreported the theft of his truck at 1 10:26 last night, and it was found a short time later by Sergeant Flynn and Officer Hellberg at Beaver and | Lasalle streets. Steve Arre of 54 Talcott strect reported the theft of the motor- meter off his car on Walnut street, near Arch. 'Michael Boyko of 22 Oak street reported the theft of a clothes pole on Glen street. Mary Gipkowski of 728 Stanley street reported at 7:15 last evening that two boys, aged about 7 and 10 years, snatched her purse contain- ing $16 as she was - walking on \ Church street, near Elm. % MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The commissioner of motor vehi- cles reported to the police today the return of the licenses of Nick Koz- lowski of 125 Go!d street; Joseph _;)Ionmnlle of 58 Broad street; How- i ard Beloin of §8 Shuttle Meadow av- jcnue; the suspension of the licenses j of Louls Swanson of 173 Park street; | Alphonse Boutin of 165 High street; 'Peler Orzechowski’ of 28 Booth street. SELLS MILK WITHOUT LIC Alex Lastowski, aged 40, of 203 Seymour uvenue, was arrcsted this forenoon by the charge of selling mitk withouu a license. It is said the health lepartment received complaints and Dacterologist Chester S. Bowers pur- chased milk from Lastowski to ob-! tain evidence to substantiate charge, the TRAFFIC MEN'S PICNIC Comnmiittees of the New Britain, flartford and Manchester Ttaffic bureaus met at the Chamber of Commerce rooms last evening and | planned the annual joint outing on July 1§ at Momauguin. Waterbury | Merlden and Springfield bureaus Wil be invited to join. There will be a shore dinner and a program of asports. GRADUATION AT ST. JOSEPH'S Rev. Michael Martin of St. Jo- seph's church. Meriden, will speak at the graduation exercises of Bt. Joseph's Parochial achool. The ex- erciaes will ba held Sunday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock in the church. which led Portuguese savants to re- | Indian' chief in his enforced exile | proximately 2 1-2 cents on the dol-’ AMERICA’S DESIRES ONNAVAL STRENGTH |Series: of Proposals for Govern- ing Ship Outfiting Washington. June 18 (UP)— American proposals for limitation of auxiliary naval ships to be pre- sented to the Geneva tri-power ‘con- ference were completed today. Ambassador Hugh Glbson, head of the American delegation, will out- line the proposals in general form at the opening conference sessions, cither next Mcnday or Tuesday. The United Press understands the tial instructions determining Ameri- can policy toward anticipated Brit- sh and Japanese moves recommend: 1—Establishment of a 5-5-3 ratio for auxiliary craft for the United Statcs, Great Britain and Japan, similar to the Washington confer- ence ratio on capital ships, opposi- tion to Japan’s desire for a larger ratio for herself. 2—Retention of the 10,000 figure as maximum tonnage for cruisers opposing a possible British-Japanese move for 6,000 or 8,000 maximum tonnage. 3—Retention of $-inch guns for cruisers, opposing possible British policy a 6-gun limit which & sutabl, r uvse on merchant ships and th@s favorable to nations with large merchant marines capable of wartime conversion. 4—Acceptance, {f necessary, of an American equality cruiser ratio based on Britain's present superior | tonnage and necessitating an Ameri- {can building program, rather than | insistance on reduction of British | strength to equal the present Ameri- | can cruiser tonnage. | 5—Opposition to any effort to re- duce tonnage figures of capital | ships or redefine capital ships al- | ready fixed by the five-power Wash- ington treaty. 6—Blocking of a possible Japan- ese move to discuss Paclific fortifi- cations. 7-—Refusal to discuss the Panama Canal or so-called freedom of inter- national waterways. The American policy outlined is understood to be equally acceptable to the administration’s diplomatic and naval advisers, and is there- fore not expected to incur naval displeasure here as did features of the Washington treaty. Geneva, Switzerland, June 18 (P— An indication that Great Britain may iseek to reopen the question of the |size of cruisers was quarters in a declaration made by W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the admiralty, on his arrival today to attend the three-power naval con- ference with the United States and Japan. The declaration of the British del- egate was that all questions concern- |ing limitation of warshios would be open for discussion at the confer- ence, which opens Monday. He announced that he would lay definite proposals before the meet- ing and hoped the discussion would make it easier for nations not par- ticipating in the conferance to ad- here later to any principles ‘agreed upon. This was an allusion to France and Italy, without whom it is thought Great Britain would hesi- tate to make a binding accord con- cerning auxiliary craft, particularly submarines. Hugh Gibson, American delegate, told the press that the exact status jof the French and Italian observers {at the conference had not yet been determined but that it was hoped i | possible extent. | {Soviet Farm Lands | Show Improvement {out today by the central statistical | board shows that on June 1 the gen- {eral condition of winter and spring sowings throughout the union of so- | viet republics was slightly better | than at the same time a year ago, in ! <pite of unfavorable metereological ! conditions the last 20 days of May in | some regions. ! The figures taking 100 as the av- | erage, are given as 113 as against 1110 at the same date last year. The {sown arca has been increased 1.2 | per cent, as compared with last year, the increased area heing devoted to | wheat and certain technical plants. I | Miss WIitney’s Release Asked in Petition New York. June 17 (—A petition signed by Several prominent New Yorkers, has been forwarded to Gov- lernor C. C. Young, of California, {asking a pardgn for Charlotte Anita | Whitney, whose sentence of from 1 |to 14 years in federal prison as a criminal syndicalist recently was up- 'held by the United States supreme court. The letter, made public today, ! charged Miss Whitney was tried at a time “hysterical outbursts were associated with Palmer raids and Lusk committee activities, long since discredited.” Among - the signers were, Mrs. Frhnklin D. Roosevelt, Oswald G. Villard, editor of The Na- |tion; Rabbi Stephen S, Wise, Bruce | Bliven, editor of Th) New Republic, ‘and Willlam L. Chenery, managing editor. Inspector Dewey Se- | lander of the health department an | FILM STARS WEDDING Los Angelcs, June 18 (A—Vilma Banky and Rod La Rocque of the { movies will be married here Sunday i They obtained a license yesterday._ | and La Rocque said he was 28. SUGAR STRIKE ENDED Tucuman, Argentina, June 18 (P | —Work has been resumed in the | sugar mills of this province after a strike lasting - several President De Alvear agreed to ar- bitrate the differences between the workers and the mployers. For a time the strike seriously ' affected gion. HAD 30 CASES OF WINE Stamford, June 18 (® — Thirty last night when an automobile oper- ated by Alfred F. Ginsberg of Bos- ton, was stopped here on suspicion. Ginsberg was arrested charged with the transportation of liquor. formal proposal and the confiden- | sesn by some i they would participate to the fullest | Moscow, June 18 (P—Data given | Miss Banky gave her age as 23 | weeks. | the economic situation of the n‘»" cases of assorted wines were seized | HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES WILL TAKE AIR COURSE New Britain to Have Three Student | Aviators at Army Fileld fn San Antonio—Two Enlist Today Two more New Britdin boys have joined the U. 8. army with the hope of becoming aviators. Thomas M. Pilarskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Pilarski of 189 Beaver street, and Gilbert Sullivan, son of Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of 36 Gil- bert street, both high school grad- uates, have enlisted through Ser-| geant William Bullock of the local | recruiting station. Pllarski graduated from the New | Britain high school in 1923 and Sullivan graduated from the same school in 1923. Both boys will go to Bolling Field, Washington, D. C., | where they will try for the primary | | flying school at San Antonio, Texas. | Herbert Sengel of this city is a stu- | dent aviator at the San Antonio field. ! LINDBERGH'S INCOME TAXES 70 BE HEAYY National Hero Will Have to Give | Government Part of Orteig | ‘Washington, June 18 (UP)— {Charles A. Lindbergh, tousel-haired national hero, will be subjected to heavy income taxes next year. On the $25,000 Orteig prize for crossing ‘the Atlantic, Lindbergh must pay $1,465, of which $995 is normal tax and $510 surtax. Some action may be taken, how- ever, to exempt him from taxes on this prize, and a special test of the law may be made. It is rumored congressional friends of the flyer may ask congress to exempt him from | such payment. Lindy also must pay income tax | on the $1,000 flight prize” awarded | him by the Bulova Watch company; | on an income of betweén $50,000 and | $100,000 for newspaper syndicate ar- ticles; on approximately $100,000 | from the sale of his book, and on any Income from lectures. Lindbergh, it is understood, is planning to mal:e about 100 lectures and will receive at least $1,000 a | {lecture, making his income from this | ;source atout $100,000. { Should the aviator take a high salaried job as head of an aviation | promotion concern, he must pay still | more in taxcs. Uncle Sam gave Lindy the free-| dom of the port on his return to| [America and allowed his baggage to enter the country duty free, but when it comes to income taxes— that's different. | | | European Air Mail Service Assured | Montevideo. Uruguary, June 18 (P | Air mail service between Europe, | Africa and Uruguay is set to begin | | before the end of the year. A con- tract was signed today by Cesar M- | randa, postmaster general of Uru-! guay, and a representative of the| French Aerial Navigation company. The contract is similar to one re- cently signed between the Argentine government an dthe same company. | vation Army ments. Adverti | A s Firmly adhering to her belief that woman's: erowning glory is her hair, Jeanne Williams™ wears her long tresses in defiance of the general demand for bobbed hair in the theatrical profession which she adorna. City Items No definite action was taken last evening at the meeting of the Sal- advisory board with Staff Captain Oscar Blomgren and Ensign Carl Frederickson on the proposed remodeling of the build- ing. The committee will meet again soon. Miss Jewel Crowe will #end the week-end in New York city. Reports from the New Britain General hospital indicate that there is a constant improvement in the condition of Dr. E. T. Fromen, who nderwent an emergency operation vhile recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Killed by Shotgun, Companions Held North Adams, Mass.,, June 18 (P —Two men were under arrest last night following discovery of the body of Charles Trombley, 49, outside a barn on a farm at the foot of Mount Greylock. Police summoned by Mathew ‘Wojcaszk, occupant of the farm, found Trombley with his neck sh: tered by gun shot. They also found a jug of cider near the body. The two men under arrest are said to have been with Trombley during the afternoon. MRS, CHAPLIN NUST " REGALL GHARGES Then Cas¢ May Be Settled Out of Coart New York. June 18 (UP)—The Chaplin divorce bill will be settled out of court “on one and only one condition,” Nathan Burkan, counsel for the comedian, told the United Press today. The condition is that Mrs. Chaplin withdraw her charges against her husband. “And I have heard nothing.” Bu tkan added, “that would lead me to believe that Mrs. Chaplin has any intention of doing such a thing.” The comment was Burkan's an- swer to a report from the Pacifio coast that the case was on the verge of being settled out of court. “Mr. Chaplin stands and I stand exactly where we did at the time Mrs. Chaplin made her grave charges,” Burkan continued. “Those ges placed a stain on Mr. Chap- two children and Mr. Chaplin will fight and fight to have those stains removed if it is the last thing he does in his life. “The stains can be eliminated in only one of two ways; either Mrs. Chaplin twill have to withdraw her charges or we shall prove their falsity in open court. “Not one thing has transpired since Mra. Chaplin made her charges to justify a report that the case would be settled out of court. “The charges were false. She can admit they were by withdrawing them or we shall prove it to the world in open court. “I hope I had made myself clear on the point that there is absolute- ly no foundation to any report about a settlement of suit out of court.” B. and O. Applies for Common Stock Issue ‘Washington, June 18 (UP)—The Baltimore and Ohio railroad applied to the interstate commerce commis- sion today for authority to issue $63,242,500 of common stock, the proceeds to be used for rorporate purposes. Revenue from sale of the stock would be diverted to reduction of $35,000,000 of 10 year six per cent secured gold bonds, maturing July 1, 1929, and to reimburss the rail« road's treagury in part for expen< ditures last year and part of this year for improvements and future additions and betterments. Stockholders would havs the right to subscribe to the new issue at $107.50 a share for a block of shares equal to 30 per cent of shares held on June 20, 1927. Rockefellers to Have Vacation in Europe New York, June 18 UP—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., sailed early today on the Olympic with his wife and sons for a vacation in Europe. The names of the Rockefellers did not appear on the sailing list. They slipped quietly on board a few min- utes before midnight and went 8- rectly to their suite. “I am just going abroad with my family for & recreational trip,” Mr, Rockefeller said. - The only news that regularly saves you money YOU may be interested in the baseball scores—in the politics of the world—in the latest discoveries of science— But you are not half as much affected by such news as you are by the welfare of your own pocketbook; the comfort of your shoes, the price of the phonograph or radio you want. : That’s why advertising news deserves even more attention than sporting or international news. The ad- vertisements keep you informed of all the latest com- ‘forts and conveniences that can make your daily living more delightful. They tell-where to secure the best; how to save money; how to lessen work; how to have a better home, better food, better clothes, more luxuries. You can’t keep up with the daily news—the kind that affects you most—unless you read the advertise- . They are the chronometers of local time. You'll ~ find it highly profitable to adjust your living by them. ements are the only news that really save you money—read them all New Britain Heral OVER 14,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY 'he Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain With An Audited Circulation