New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1927, Page 2

'WOSES WOULD GET INTO NAVAL RACE Says England Wishes to Lord Over the Seas ‘ Portland, Me., Aug. 11 (®—"If the fallure of the Geneva arms confer- | ence is a challenge to the United States for an increase of naval con- struction I for one am willing to ac- cept it and let the country with the longest purse win the race,” Senator George H. Moses of New Hamp- shire said here last night. Senator Moses was on his way to the East- ern Maine coast in the yacht Rlpo-‘ genus and was the guest for a few hours of Senator Frederick Hale of Maine, “Now that the Geneva arms con- ence is over it is no time to be polite,” Senator Moses continued. “We may as well face the situation as it . The arms conference falled | because Great Britain wished to maintain her present position on the seas. “The Geneva conference followed the Washington conference and Great Britain had become a party to the proposal of parity of sea power | between the United States and Great Britain. I assume that parity means parity in total tonnage, in type of ships and in caliber of guns and as a senator of the United States I am interested in the acceptance of that proposition.” “I am glad to see,” Senator Moses concluded, “in dispatches from | Rapld City today that the president | Jealousy of a wife's has decided that we should go for- |film carcer was blamed by the po- ward now with the immediate con- |lice struction of the 10 cruisers already |night of Joyzelle Joyner, 20, dancer authorized by congress, and two of |and screen actress. which already are under way.” | GOODRICH T0 FACE 100 0DD COMPLAINTS Brokerage Concern Head Charged With Embezzlement in Eleven Counts New Haven, Conn,, Aug. 11 (#— Willlam B. Goodrich, head of a brokerage concern here having his name, today faced service of a new | warrant charging embezzlement by agent in eleven counts. The police assert that more than 100 complaints have been made against Goodrich as president and treasurer of Goodrich and company, Inc., by customers who claim to have lost money or securities in their dealings with the concern. The city attorney’'s office is going larm when her estranged husband, Dudley V. Brand, shot through the closed door of her bedroom, taken to a hospital where phym- io! (&) ahead with its examination of me“r(anaclny onal is in shape to give an outline of the|does not seem imminent in Italy) affairs of the concern and until this conditions no estimate will be made | of the alleged misuse of nroneys by Goodrich. FIRST WOMAN PRESIDENT Hartford, Conn,, Aug. 11 (UP)— Dr. Emeline Moore, New York, be- | came first woman president of the | American Fisheries society last night | at the final meeting of a three-day convention In the Bond hotel. Dr. Moore 18 biologist of the New York state conservation commission. Rm THE HERALD CLASSIFIED | ADS FOR YOUR WANTS them are correct and true, | them are incorrect and false. play by Sherldan, an Irish dramatist, was written before the Civil War. took prominent part in forming of the Volunteers of America. Pancho Villa in Mexico. nibal tribe of South Africa. i of Pensylvania before }prrsldent of the United States. | ed the rotor ship, which navigates | without the use of sails. modeled by plastic surgery. | summer resort in Scotland. | | Scotland. | tive, had his headquarters in Scot- | |land Yard. | }Joyzelle Joyner Shot rious, who fled. through the door of Miss Joyner's room, Clarence, Brand’s hand. . Says Italy’s Success —TItaly has benefitted under fascist rule but has paid too high a price for its improvement, in the opin- tics here on European dictatorships, Professor Spence asscrted that the test of a good dictatorship is its PROBE OF RIVER NOW YOU ASK ONE DEATHS CONTINUES Pals Admit Knowledge of Frank- RIGHT OR WRONG? Below are ten statements. Five of five of Pick out the right sentences from the wrong sentences, and check up with the answers. 1—"The School for Scandal,” a 2—William and Evangeline Booth | 3—General Pershing led the ex- pedition which was sent to capture 4—Igorotes are members of a can- | 5—Woodrow Wilson was governor | he became 6—Captain Anton Flettner invent- 7—Jack Dempsey had his nose re- 8—Lake Lucerne is a popular 4—The game of golf developed in 10—Sherlock Holmes, the detec- by Estranged Husband Hollywood, Cal, Aug. 11 (A — desire for a for the shooting here last Miss Joyner, wounded in her left was clans sald her injury was not ee- Police were seeking Brana, After two shots had been sent 19 year old brother, wrested the pistol from her Szabo of 282 George Kolesear of 20 Taylor street, Waterburyt in the state's attorney in the county build- ing in Waterbury all afternoon ques- tioning them. This is the first time | that they have been the coroner since they admitted to the police that they knew of death of Franklin and were also triends of Bbyak, man whose body was first found and whom Szabo and Kolesear disclaim- ed knowing. lin’s Fate Waterbury, Aug. 11 UP—Coroner John T. Monzani yesterday held an adjourned inquest into the deaths of George Babyack and Willlam Frank- lin, of Danbury, whose deaths fol- lowed the accident morning in which two cars plunged into the Housatonlc river in South- bury, following a collision on the | Danbury-Waterbury road. early Sunday Peter and Coroner Monzanl kept White street the office of examined by the they the that No arrests were ordered by Cor- oner Monzani. Szabo is still free on bonds of $2,00, rest immediately after the accident as driver of the car in which the men met their deaths. Martin Col- lins of Danbury, proprietor of the Collins U-Drive Company, city, was also questioned by the cor- | oner. tollowing his ar- of that | Coroner Mozan{ said he would not resume the inquest until some time | next week. The explanation given by | Szabo and Kolesear for not telling | the truth at first was that they were | frightened and did not know what to do. When Coroner Monzani found more witnesses as to the con- | dition ¢4 the men after they left the dance hall and whether there had been any fighting among them, he will examine them, he said. has | NELSON—GUITE (Special to The Herald) New York, Aug. 11—A marrlage license was issued here yesterday to Gladys Sarah formerly of New Britain, and Nels Newton Nelson, twenty-eight, also a former New Britain resident. Guite, twenty-four, The ouple left the burcau to be mar- 7 by No Means Easy ried later In the day In the Little Willlamstown, Mass.,, Aug. 11 (#) n of Prof. Henry R. Spence, of hio State university. Addressing the Institute of Poli- for becoming a constitu- monarchy. This conditiory he said. Fort Churchill May Be New Hudson Bay Terminal Port Nelson, Man., Aug. 11 (P— Fort Churchill will be recommended to the government as the terminal port of the Hudson Bay railway by Frederick Palmer, government en- gineer, says an announcement made here. “It is a natural harbor in which unlimited shipping accomodations can be provided in the shortest time and at a minimum cost,” he sald, Iy an sajg o BNy ¢ Ingepere "‘eu:e' Smajy s SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 25 ARCH STREET TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER SIXTH Can You Do Better Than to Enroll Here? Dy, o 1t's g m‘“bflal PHONE 207 o Church Around the Corner. The bride is a native of New Britain, the daughter of Frederick and Caroline Roebuck Guite. is living at 720 Riverside Drive at| present. clectrician, resides at the same ad- dress. the son of Joseph and Ida Carlson Nelson, She Mr. Nelson, who is an He was born in New Britain, READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED , FOR YOUR WANTS at 20% off. . NEWINGTON NEWS Newton Prescott Osborn of New- ington died at the Hartford hospital Tuesday morning following an oper- ation for appendicitis. He was fif- teen years old. Besides his mother, Mrs. Lena Osborn, he leaves a twin sister, Priscilla and a brother, Charles Osborn. The funeral will be held at the home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Harry S. Mar- tin of Three Rivers, Mass., a for- mer pastor here, will officiate. Bur- ial will be in the Newington Center cemetery. Young Osborn was a member of the graduating class at the Newing- ton Junior High school last June and had planncd to go to the New Britain High school this fall. Rev. Edwin E. Alken, Jr., will oc- cupy the pulpit at the Newington Congregational church this Sunday. It has been announced that Rev. Harty S. Martin of Three Rivers, Mass., former pastor of the church will preach the last Sunday in Aug- ust. An invitation was extended to | him by the standing committee of the church. Rev. Mr. Martin is spending his vacation here, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ringquist of Elm Hill are spending a few days in Northampton, Mas visiting friends. Mrs. C. S Barrows Is spending a few days at Camp Bethel, Lyme. The funeral of Warren Phillips of Newington Junction was held yes- terday afternoon at the home. Rev. G. Lawrence Lund, rector of Christ church cathedral, officiated. The bearers were Charles Gardell, Rob- ert Lawson, Alfred Steel, Benjamin Hitchcock, John Jess, and Joseph Andrews. During the service, Mrs. Gertrude Piechert sang, “Lead Kind- ly Light” and “Nearer, My God, To Thee.” Burial was in the Zion Hill cemetery. American Consulate in Bulgaria Is Bombed Sofla, Bulgaria, Aug. 11 (P—A bomb was exploded late last night in the gardens of the American con- sulate here. No one was injured and there was little damage. The authorities, after a hasty in- vestigation, expressed the belief that the bomb was thrown as a protest in the Sacco-Vanzetti case, but with- out the intention of causing material damage. Strenuous efforts to cap- ture the bomb throwers are being made by the police. The American legation and consulate are under heavy guard, hoth uniformed police and secret agents being on duty, WILHEEM'S SHEPHERD DI Owatonna, Minn., Aug. 11—G Wandrey, who for many year: ed as head shepherd over the flocks owned by Emperor Wilhelm of Ger- many, is dead at the age of §9. PRINTERS TIGHTEN PROTECTIONRULES Progressives Win All Points in Conference POTATOES PLENTIFUL New England’s Crop to Show Big Increase Over That of Previous Year. Boston, Aug. 11 (M—A New Eng- land potato crop for 1927 that will be greater than that of 1926 and Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 11 (P— Further clashes between the pro- gressive wing of the International Typographical union and the admin- istration were looked for today as the diamond convention of the or- ganization swung into its fourth day. The progressive wing, headed by President Charles P. Howard, has been victorious in all controversies, since the opening of the present conference, marking the first time the administration has lost control of an international convention. Yesterday the progressives won out on a question that greatly con- | cerns the relationship between news- |} paper publishers and the printers. The convention by a vote of 295 to 213.adopted a rule which makes | it mandatory for a publisher to re- instate a discharged employe if a subordinate union recommends that the employe be reinstated. The re- instatement holds good until the case has been investigated by the executive council or a convention. The progressives forced adoption of a change in the laws regardin, publication of the union publication. Space in the publication was set | apart for the expressing of views by the president and other officers without such views being censored || or edited by the editor. The ullloll‘l journal is edited by an administra- tion man. Police, Fooled, Offer Apologies to Priest Cambridge, Mass.,, Aug. 11 (P— The Rev. Christopher Mazzalini, pas- tor of St. Ann's Catholic church, Raritan, N. J., gave detective forces in Boston and this city a few anxious moments when he stepped off a New b W i porting service. cent over the forecast on July 1, it was annonuced. 46,380,000 bushels. were favorable and prospects proved materially during Jaly. southern New England various in- sects and diseases made the outlook less bright. which is from 75 to 80 per cent of the New England total is for 40,157,- average. pendent upon weather present prospect before harvest time. World War Veteran Sullivan, 32, who was found yester- a |and a veteran of the World War. house covered his uncovered body and he was taken to the Milford hospital. He is survived by and seven sisters. dack and other property owners on | exceed the flve year average by more than 4,000,000 bushels was forecast today by the New England crop re- The present outlook is for 49,637,- 000 bushels, an increase of 8.2 per The 1926 crop was states im- In Conditions in the north Forecast for the crop in Maine, 500 bushels, 9 per cent higher than ast year and 16.2 above the five year The final outturn is de- conditions which may materially change the Kills Self With Gas Milford, Aug. 11 (A—Gas poison- ng, with suicidal intent, resulted st night in the death of Daniel J. Jay in a gas-filled bathroom with his head under the tube. Sullivan was a native of Pawtucket, R. I., le was at one time employed in a ocal restaurant, but more recently n one in Bridgeport. The proprictor of the boarding where Sullivan roomed dis- three brothers EABY HING LIVNG AS INFAIRYLAND Government Gives Him Three illion Dollar Castle Sinaia, Rumania, Aug. 11 (A—No dream of childhood was ever more completely fulfilled than in the case of Little five-year-old Michael, King of Rumania, who has reccived from the government the $3,000,000 castle at Sinaja to live in. He entered the castle as owner for the first time yesterday. He gazed breathlessly at the fairylike grandeur, not at all in- terested in the gilded, jewelled throne he is to occupy as king. Hun- dreds of suits of armor, rifles, swords daggers, helmets, spears that fill the halls, were vastly more fascinating to the boyish nature. “Oh, mama, shall I have all these wonderful things to play with; can CAN USE SHEARS | Efforts on the part of Stephen Du- | rived. and several other public With 50 other brouglit apologies from citement subsides. York train on which a number of Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers also ar- Suspicion of the officers, who were | watching at the South station train gates, was aroused when the priest stepped to an information booth to inquire the way to Harvard college rsons, he was placed | under immediate surveillance. A trailing inspector lost him in a | subway crush but telephoned where another policeman was wait- ing when he stepped off a train. the Brattle Square station, Magzalini's credentials and the pedi- gree of his prize Irish terrier quickly Michael Brennan whose own . | setter is the pride of the station. The police advised Father Mazza- | yesterday by the General Electric linl to stay away from Harvard for a few days until Sacco-Vanzetti ex- Putnam and Willow streets to pre- | vent Morris Kotkin from using a| building on Willow street for shears | to cut scrap iron failed at a hearing | before the board of adjustment last night. The matter has been before the board for several months. | At the July meeting of the board, an opinion was received from Cor- | poration Counsel John H. Kirkham that the building was not an exten- sion of a non-conforming use. Nair and Nair reprecented Kotkin and William M. Greenstein represented | Dudack and others. STEWART-WARNER CO. SUED New York, Aug. 11 (R —A suit | charging infringement of patents in the manfacture of radio tubes was filed in federal court in Brooklyn company against the Stewart-War- ner Speedometer company, and J. R. Kenney. ONLY 41, MORE DAYS OF THE MID-SUMMER RUG SALE Where you can get genuine bargains in all kinds of Rugs, including discontinued patterns of Whittall Rugs I have one of these steel horpea to ride on?” he asked. = After the juvenile monarch was shown his elaborately carved crib, he" sald to his mother, Princess Helen, “But where will poor Mumbo sleep?” Mumbo {8 his faVorite dog. Majestically situated in Pinewood forest of the Carpathian mountains, the castle comprises 75 rooms, & golden throne chamber, armory, sumptuous ballrooms, marble balus- trades, fountains, a swimming pool, hanging gardens and lavish oriental and European art treasures. New Haven Fire Dept. Effective but “Poor” New Haven, Aug. 11 (P—Effective as is the New Haven fire department in its fighting against fire its physi- cal condition was described as “poor” by Commissioner John T. Sloan, of the fire board, in arguing last night for a budget allowance of $831,311 for 1928 before the filnance board. He saild that houses and equipment need repairs and replace- ments, an undertaking which would require several years. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Pain Rheumatism Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ufe— Accept only ‘‘Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Hand; Also “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ttles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sglicylicacid | B. C. PORTER SONS This Rug Sale ends Wednesday, August 17th, and sale rugs remaining after that date will be marked up to the regular price. Regular price Reduced to .. ALL $179 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS Size 9x12 ~$30.00 COUCH COVERS REDUCED WILTONS—AXMINSTERS VELVETS—BRUSSELS iN ALL SIZES GREATLY REDUCED $35.00 August Furniture Sale W —= BEDROOM FURNITURE $198 $210 Reduced to WILTON VELVETS Size 9x12 Regular price $42.00 ..$32.00 ALL TABLE SCARFS REDUCED LIVING RO $149 $1 AXMINSTERS Size 9x12 Regular price $45.00 Reduced to ALL ...... $35.00 COUCH HAMMOCKS REDUCED ill Continue After % | OM SUITES 87 $249 T DINING ROOM FURNITURE $95 $129 In Porter’s Furniture Sale In Porter’s Furniture Sale In Porter’s Furniture Sale