New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1927, Page 11

_ VANDERBIETS WERE ‘OPPOSED T0 MATCH ‘But Daoghter Grace Married Man of Her Ghoice - New York, June 29 (® — Rather than marry a titled Englishman whom she did not love, Miss Grace Vanderbilt, in opposition to the wishes of her parents, Brigadier General and Mrs. Cornelius Vander- bilt, became the wife of Henry Gassaway Davis, 3d, young mining engineer and one of the heirs ot the $60,000,000 estate of the late Senator Henry Gassaway Davis. 8o Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., newspaper writer and brother of the bride, today publicly explained the surprise marriage of his sister and Davis in the chapel of the municipal bullding and their sub- sequent marriage at the Little -Church around the Corner. ‘With only a municipal building policeman and Colonel Henry How- ell Armstead, an uncle of the bridegroom, as witnesses, the couple were married by Deputy City Clerk J. J. McCormick. No relatives were present and the cere- mony was carried out without their knowledge. “I think that the reason for the haste was that my mother wanted Grace to marry an Englishman,” the bride’s brother said. “I am very glad that she has done what she has done, for Mr. Davis is a fine young man and they are very much in love with each other. I am sure they will be happy.” A planned honeymoon to British Columbia, where the young husband s scheduled to work during the summer was delayed while the couple awaited the forgiveness of Colonel and Mrs. Vanderbilt. Immediately after the wedding in the municipal buliding Mrs. Davis telephoned her parents but they were sald té have refused to an- swer the call. The couple then apartment of the bride's brother, Cornelius Vanderbilt, where Mrs. Davis wrote a note to her parents asking their blessing and expressing her willingness to have the civil coremony followed by an Episcopal church ceremony. No reply was sald to have been received. Reports were the parental blessing would not be forthcoming until an Epis- copal ceremony had been perform- ed. Newspapermen who called at the Vanderbilt mansion on Fifth avenue wére met by the butler, who said he was instructed to =ay the Van- derbilts had no comment to make. Later reporters were told they had retired. NEGROES ARE LINKED UP WITH BOLSHEVISTS New York Paper Says Latter Are went to the Spreading Propaganda Through This Medium, Now York, June 29 (A—The New York Herald-Tribune says the Bol- shevist government is concentrating and disseminating propaganda over the United States through the in- strument of the American Negro by establishing organizations to func- tion as a clearing house for Bolshe- vik propaganda among the members of their race. Several Negroes have been select- ed from this country and transport- ed to Moscow where they are given thorough instructions in the opera- tton and theorics of communism. Through this medium, the Herald- Tribunz says, the Reds hope to bring the whole Negro population of the United States solidly under the influence of Bolshevik ideas. The organization, which heads this movemen in this country, is known as the “American Negro La- bor Congres: with headquarters in Chicago. The official publication, “The Negro Champlon,” acts as its mouthpiece. The Herald-Tribune further says, that the leaders of this scheme are Richard B. Moore, and Lovett Fort- ‘Whiteman, of Chicago. Coolidge’s Summer Conference Plans Rapid City, 8. D., June 29 (P— Tndications are that the summer conference President Coolldgé™ ex- pects to hold during his residence in the Black Hills will begin early in July to be broken up by several trips to nearby cities. The president expects to consult representatives of industry, agricul- ture and ccnmerce before he re- turns to Waskington. The first two weeks of the presi- dent’s residence here have been al- lotted mostly to becoming acclimat- ed. He has remarked to friends that the high altitude has had a tendency to make him drowsy, While a few of the days Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge have spent here have been warm, the erage tempera- ture has boen pleasantly low. The president and Mrs. Coolldge appear to be entirely contented with their summer residence and no thought has been given to their de- parture. Whether they intend to go direct from here to Washington early in September, ot leave a little earlier to spend a few days at the Coolidge homestead in Plymouth, Vermont, is not known, TWO IN TRUCK Anthony Mancinl of 74 Iranklin street and John Delfaro of 101 Mil- lard street, who were painfully burn ed about 3 o'clock yesterday after- noon when the gasoline tank on Mancini's truck exploded while be- ing filled with gasoline at the Colonial Filling Station, 14 Hartford avenue, age under the care of phy- sicians. Mancini, who owns the truck, was burned about the face and head, and Delfaro, who is em- ployed by the former, suffered burns about the legs, head and face Both men were In the cab of the truck, where the gasoline tank is 16cated pnd they had no waxning of the explosion until their clothing took fire. They had a narrow es- cape from more serious burns, The damage to the truck was glight. | pursuit through Boston’s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1927. FLASHES OF LIFE: OLD FLOWER-MAN Baby Peggy, Darling of the Screen, ‘ Guest of Herald On Visit Tomorrow ‘The New Britain Herald will en- tertain Baby Peggy Montgomery, known the world over as Ba Peggy, darling of the screen, when this young star of the film firmament whose salary at the age of five ran into figfres of almost fabulous mag- nitude, will make a flying trip with ler parents from New York city prior to her opening engagement in person at the Strand theater next Monday. The little star whose, comedies have brought happiness to millions of men, women and chil- dren, will be taken by a representa- tive of the Herald on tour of the city, visiting the various places of interest and meeting many city of- ficials. Baby Peggy. who s the idol of children throughout the universe, will also pay a visit as the Herald guest to the Home for Crippled Children in Newington where she |will do her utmost to spread a lit- | tle sunshine to her more unfortunate sisters and brothers. 7 This child wonder's progress whose |success in movies and on stage has |been so phenomenal, was built, ac- |cording to her father, upon the |simplest foundation imaginable and | lone that is within reach of every normal boy and girl, but because of | parents and children alike. | “Obedience.” | Bany Peggy atter spending several [hours in this city as the guest of the Herald, will return parents to New York until Monday | when she will begin a three-day en- {=agement at the strand on Monday. {July 4. On the stage the little star is equally as gifted as on the screen and In her comedy skit she scores a solid hit wherever she has thus | far appeared. Youthful Boston Yeggs Make Off With Big Haul Boston, June 29 (A—Two youths who had carried out a daylight rob- berv in Boylston street jewelry shop lat. y.:terday outran a hue and ery exclusive shopping district and got away with 18 engagement rings valued at §15,- 000, One young man entered the shop {of Carl H. Skinner and asked to see engagement rings. His companion waited outside. The proprietor of the shop brought out two trays of rings and was on his way for a third when a woman screamed: “He's tak- ing them.” Mr. Skinner turned to see the youth runnning for the door, a tray under each arm. Clerks and passers- by and taxicab drivers joined in the chase, but the two rohbers dodged clear. In 1924 the Skinner establishment was robbed of more than $100,000 worth of jewelry in a daylight raid. Premier Bracken’s Govt. Is Returned to Office ‘Winnipeg, Man,, June 29 (#— Return to power for another five years of the progressive government of Premier John Bracken, and ap- proval of sale of beer by the glass in licensed establishments was in- dicated today virtually complete re- “T've | | turns from clections. The striking feature of the elec- tion was the showing of the con- | servative party, credited at midnight | with 15 seats a gain of nine. La- {bor retained its former representa- | tion, returns indiicated. | The gains were made pense of the which at a vesterday's provineial at the ex- independent group, late hour had elected for two other seats. TIn the last house the independents had a voting strength of eight. FOR BEST RESULTS " The Famous Healing Toilet Powder dyhes Comforl POWDEF Heals the Skin For Chafing, Rashes and all Skin Soreness of In- fants, Children & Adults. There’s Nothing Like It. All druggists sy just had the ride of my life” NOW 1 know why so many friends of mine have been praising Chendler. And I can easily sce why Chandler is making such wide- spread gains in sales, and enjoying such a suc. cessful and prosperous year. For real performance, as well as sty]e and com. fort, I nominate Chandler. It ticks of like an 18-jewel watch the miles —and eats up distance at a pace that makes the famous charge of the Light Brigade seem like a slow motion movie! And I like the way it stays on the job. No sick spells. No whining or whimpering. And the car lubricates itself from end to end the moment you press a plunger with your foot! Just check up all I'm saying by seeing this car, and driving it yourself. I'm sure ‘you'll like it. M. IRVING JESTER 167 Arch St., New Britain, Conn. CHANDLER.CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATION ¢ CLEVELAND NDLER 'ANDARD SIXES |its simplicity is often overlooked by | That is! ith her| | but ore member and was leading | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS DIES, LEAVING ESTATE-OF $65,000 By the Assoclated Press. New York—For years an old fel- |Clark decides George C. Case, law- ‘ Greenwich — Medical Examiner low with a long white beard sold |yer, whose body was found on the flowers in Union Square and many |mud customers, 50 pitied him that they tipped him a nickel or a dime. He never drank or smoked and died at 97 worth $65,000. The revelation | came in litigation over the estate of John Apmstrong. - London—John Bull up. As Chancellor is sobering Churchill hol is decreasing at a rate which is causing anxiety to the exchequer and joy to Lady Astor. New York—Wine not from grapes but from bugs — microbes—take it from George Vin- | gerhoets, steamship purser, and his | Belgian attorney, Carl Buyaye, who are here to demonstrate thelr syn- thetic process. not necessarily vines. found on grape Geneva—There's to' be a between here July- 4—at baseball. battle ed. 100 beautiful American girls to earn $50 to $150 a week, depend- ing on the amount of beauty plus is advertising for help for one of his glorifications. Newark, N. J.—Nudes instead of figures in flowing robes are desired for Saturday in the new hall of records by the county board of !already in place and it is to cost $2,300 to remove them. parently- in .ncreasing numbers is preferring America to Europe as a |place for vacations. A summer {compendium of the prominent |shows that fewer have gone abroad this year than last Hartford—New commission on revision of the statutes to ask every attorney in state and hrad of each state department “wh:t laws of Connecticut are obsolete.”” New Haven—Five eclectic doctors deny knowledge of moral turpitude or fraud in connection with Mis- souri schools of eclectic medicine 1 ! lor officials. ex- | presses it the consumption of alco- | really comes | And the bugs are | Americans and Japanesc | A chal- | lenge came from the Japanese dele- | gation to the naval conference and | reporters, Naturally it was accept- | New York—There's a chance for | personality and ability. Flo Ziegfel1 freeholders. The flowing robes are [ |ana New York—The soclally elect ap- |° | | rested | flats at Cos Cob, met his dedth by accidental drowning. Rockville—Counsel for Leonard Cline who goes on trial on murder charge in fall declares Cline elected trial by court under present law providing for one judge and not under law to become effective July 1 providing for three judges in capital punishment case. Milford—Body of negro killed by automobile on Milford turnpike s identified as that of George Field of Florida. ° New Haven—Trolleymen through- out state ballot on whether they | will accept Connecticut Co.'s ofter | allowing half of men to work an| cight hour day or take dispute be- fore a board of arbitration. Bridgeport—Supreme errors of Connecticut opinions. court returns of 19 Hartfori—Byron Richards, 54, state prison guard, pleads guilty to accepting bribes and smuggling narcotics into institution. Bridgeport—Supreme court holds that nine New Y¥York thugs must serve varying sentences in state's | prison for assaulting with intent to kill two garment workers in Stam- ford. Hartford—Five Hartford district amateurs advance to the roung be- fore the semi-finals in the Con-| necticut Golf assoclation tourna- ment. : Bridgeport—Long Meadow Coun- try club of Long Meadow, Mass, the Brooklawn Country club | f Bridgeport are leading the northern and southern districts in race for the Connecticut Women's Golf association team champion- | ship. . Haven—Tour men are ar- in connection with sejzure of thirty 50-gallon drums of alleged alcohol, two trucks, beer, two load- New led rifles and a loaded revolver. im . Fresh ‘Killed MILK FED BROILERS Clayton Poultry Farm ! 1375 East Street || Tel. 425%7-W ‘We Deliver INBRISTOL SEPT.3 Thousands Expected at Fish and Game Clubs’ Outing It is expected that several thou- sand sportsmen will attend the sec- | ond annual outing and field day | SPORTSMEN'S MEET which will be held under the aus- | pices of the state fish and game | commission at Lake Compounce, i Southington, on Saturday, Septem- | ber 3. Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell | of Bristol, who is general chairman | of the field day, has held two meet- | ings of the committee which has been selected from the different fish and game clubs and from the state fish and game commission, and re- sults show that the outing of last year will be far eclipsed by this year's preparations. | Chairman O'Connell has appointed | the following committecmen to aid | him in the work: Archery, Harold | Bassett of New Haven; canoe, boat | racing and swimming races, A. J. Willlamson of Bridgeport; bait and fly casting, Samuel Thorpe of Bris- tol; E. L. Tuttle of Waterbury, and Dr. Reimer of Hartford; field trial for bird dogs, Dr. Beere of Water- bury; coon dogs, Joseph Burns of | Bristol; rifie shooting, pistols and | traps, Messrs. Hibbard of West Hartford, Smith of New Haven, Bailey of Danbury, Beers-of New | Britain and Farian of Bridgeport. Among the notables who are ex- | pected to attend and assist in the entertainment are David T. Aber- crombie of New York, a well known sporting goods manufacturer and sportsman. He will stage his act en- | titled “Fisherman against Swim- | mer,” pitting his skill with the rod | against the strokes of a powerful swimmer. Fred Arbogast of Olo, | champion bajt caster; Al Ross of | Ohlo, champion fly caster and others | are expected to be present. There will be 23 events and they are open to everybody irrespective of whether or not they belong to any club. Mr. O'Connell states that every sportsman will be mailed an entry blank within the next four | weeks or by the end of July. Blanks | may be obtained from any membur‘ of a fish and game club or from Joseph P.. O’Connell, 133 Main | street, Bristol. The following events | are scheduled: B%;.ounce accuracy bait casting: lz-ounce accuracy bait casting; %j-ounce distance bait cast- | ing; %4 -ounce distance bait casting; distance fly casting 5%-ounce rod: dry fly accuracy; Connecticut field | trials on pheasants; coon dog trials; bench show for bird dogs; small bore rifies, course A; small bore rifles, course B; pistols; trap shoot- ing; archery; wood chopping con- test; horse shoe pitching contest canoe races, one person; canoe race: two persons; canoe tilting contest; swimming, 50~ vard dash; swimming 3 mile; fancy | diving. The outing will commence at 9 a. m. and there will be a barbecue din- | ner served at 1 p. m., the tickets for | which are now in the members of the different game clubs, hands of fish and rowhoat, one person; | |Boys Release Brakes But Driver Saves Car I Elmer Cader of 52 Kelsey street reported to the police that the | brakes on a New Haven Dairy Co. truck in his charge were released by boys yesterday and the vehicle rolled down Booth street hill. He jumped into the car and applied the emer- gency brake in time to prevent the machine from crashing into a stone | wall. | Modern sweepers have been add- ed to llome’s street cleaning departe [ ment. This 5 Room Bungalow Must Be Sold this Week! $400 Will Buy It! The Balance in Monthly Payments. Just as You Would Pay Rent! See Mr. David S. Segall New York Sample Shop 357 Main Street Tel. 871 G. FOX & CO., Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 4TH PSSP FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE FROM NEW BRITAIN—CALL 3500 An Unusual Sale of —Printed Crepes —Washable Radium —Pongees —Rayon —Shantung This is an opportunity specially planned for the holiday and for your achieving a summer ward- robe with the greatest economy. It is a sale event that will impress every value-wise woman and miss. One and two-piece mod- cls in exquisite colors— polka dots — checks — and hewitching combinations. Also navy—navy and white —- black — and black and white. Misses’ Sizes 16 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 48 SUMMER SILK DRESSES