New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1927, Page 2

PARIS|—— Parisians Who Do Not Use Cars During Winter Find Way | to Avoid Garage Rents—They Pawn Machines. l EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927. German Women Keeping Abreast of American Sisters- Sports For Fair Sex Formally Approved. —|BERLIN]| 12, (P—Ow Minister n Legic s the c Paris, Nov. motor cars who 1 them during the ¥ a cheap garage at tue pu shop of Faris. The institution take them fn at the r from $2 to $5 per month to th alue, and ady eir valus at § There are more ! in the pawn at ot 10 « War, 12 in win t by the color fn 1 and people began * posed to re- 1 of the gay- army uniform made that f different with 1 after old legion colu eive ot he furnishes a lepository for th costumes of the Cornerstone To Help Historians Of Future Pictures “Painted’ s of t With Colored Pape Colored paper * ot Banis, o graduated into the a lery class, | tle dififeulty in iden An entire ex hureh of Pa mode by a exact d have lit- fying the ris and in shapes ate of its i Eealed ed in - a leaden -n placed in & corner- of under ¢ glass Choun sk g the T ol at 10w Quii 4" ent inten s as vet etrical in outlf upon cubists, but tl inting" n ' 1 ription of the chur tines and la Ages, dn- its of colors German, z quite ne Greck, } lan ench, ssian, chureh's ted in let- i waracters of every type now known to man. Tt 15 moreover en in relation to every type of known chronology, not only those in 1l use such as the Christian Erz Hebrew, the Mohammedan, etc., of those which centuries ago. Reception Shudders The exact d t At Sight Of Packagze is s dent at a royal rece see Palace greeted by I Doumere, | but also in terms the presence of scores of fu assed into disus tormed officials and diplomats = standing stiffly at attention. A mem- | Old Opera Sketches ber of the King's suite with the | Are Shown In Paris ackage hanging by a loop from his | Three centurics of opera ingers stepped forward towards the | are being shown at the President. pera. Miniature stage settings Consternation reigned. Diplomatic | by inent artists, made in the days usage docs mot provide for plebefan | v known, are packages; rules for royal receptions | grouped now in the museum and 1 say nothing about how to handle |brary of the National Academy or a few minutes no one |Music and Dance the govern- what to do and the Egyptian | ment opera is called. ng in rait of the composer Wag- Then the Pres) er his death, French painter Renoir treasures of the exhi- prior costumes the . took breathed . great package, is among the more easily. The package contained a Egyptlan manuscript inten zift for the French R ostumes for many ed in the archive 1 off and record to determine exactly who French Army May Wear | mads n. There are scores of Ol Red Pants Again works, signed and unsigned by The old red pantaloos he | Boucher, Bocquet, Berain, Ceceri, French infantry uniform are likely | Hubert Robert, and many others to come back, it is said by peopl guainted with the projects of ——[LONDON}—— Writer in London Daily Express, Commenting On Ruth | Elder, Says Trip Was Nothing But “Sex Swagger | cd as a | oper | Mon- |in the rs now in ern in the city of London arc being filled in lloyds, 14 renow poration with all shipping, to probat by London, Nov. 12, (A ger” s the terminology a 5. Arnot Robemson in Ruth Elder's f hy won use any d cor- matters press to er sensational stunt ‘I can beat y m everything—and 1 always ding men at apper 5 to are taks quarters, and when the lipstick with me” {3 the attit Kes place at the beginnin ~hich immediately gets ot} wo- of the New Year, instead of massive men's backs up, say the writer in igers lining walls of the Express, who declarcs t t wbers room, a series of card in- tude provokes the cont toxes will be found in position, umusernent of men who Iy up the tale of the clined to lump all women together movem nerchant ships in all nd generalize about t parts of th e The ledgers which are Aumming Bird's Wings ure about two fect gix Too Fast For Cameras foot nine inches, and Humming birds' wir el as the average led Britain's fastest cinema For weeks the ecen endeavoring to umming birds in to be dis- one about as all The the volume recorded ling is in red ink, black, and a ps are in blue photc rrival i s and mis) rs of Lloyls repose ack to 1828, sers were in iirfeen are the names of all time a new set enter- cdgers going four lud . How to carry pping. Every to use, ‘s names occupies * three months, ted hinery movemente Dickens Tnter A faster camera Himselr In M ake 10 “tures f As ling an exposure of second-—is to be br 1# possibie. Mnay Ship Passengers Tired Of Collections “Clothes Conscionsness Lost By Some English ishmen have house can be bought and W of the . DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D. Discarded Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D A< Llovds Moves Honie \X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN (o i, o NAT. BANK BLDG. of whom lhave been forgotten | Berlin, Nov. man women have long since demon- strated their capacity for marching in the van of athletic femininity. Even grandmothers drive cars and take air flights nowaday Somewhat late in the day, official- dom has sct its seal of approval on the Sports for Women movement comes in the form'of a com- ue from the official Prussian Press Bureau, which apparently still 1 extending its acquaintanc Jds to the traditional styte ©0f Amcrican compositions throu itary precision for it reads rival here of Mrs. E Women, especially young _Coolidze of Wash t subject themselves to training in gym er sports including pers are pinched. Little boxes tached for the eoln: The E tomers with the aid pole, and these deposit their cents) in the coin Music By Americans Enjoyed In Germany The musical world of Berl (1) wo years ago endowed a n 1 concert hall 3 Library of Congress Physical training raises the powers of resistance against disease, creates joy of life and promotes ca- for work. Sports should includ an dances and folk songs. (1) Pl ical trai 18 of dis- assistance in the lofty duties of ita which women are called upon | to perform, : auspices, the Quartet has been giving pe ances at the Bechstein Hall of music dedicated thur Bliss, Ottorino R t Bloch (Berkshire Winner) and Arnold old r American composers (5) Doctors' advice should b am are Fred Jacobi of tuken In arranging a regular g York and Ch gram of physical exercises of Boston, M ——— Mrs. rman Dance Floors o Be Ruled By Waltz The winter season’s ne the waltz, according to the decree the Union of German Dancing r musical eritics a ters, . of American ¢ Other dances &till remain on the ome of them indulge repertoire, but the waltz is the thing, holy reflection: “We topping the Tango, the Black Bot- & Ithy women in nd a less violent Charlest vho give 1060 dollar prize e and the Heebie G chamber music compositions congress of Elizabeth I ers the “Modern among the pplause of thou- ated the s less “turns” and more than its classical prede- cessor. The slow, lulling rhythm re- mains, but the dancer is no longer in dunger of becoming dizz Now it's up to the orchestra to play in the correct tempo, and to the dancing public not to dance the Black Bottom or Tango to waltz music. Otherwise the dancing mas- ters threaten to hang pl Dance to the music being as a protest. r visiting Venier A autumn artis Waltz" won th 3erlin concert sands, Tt ha § “walking’ ler” by Robert Franz Schube ! Brahms, Day's appearance on the concert stage, lowing, espe colony, and !and approval ere An the the Buddha Centuries Old To Be Seen In Berl Lovers of art will soon find Buddha exhibited at one uart collections at Berlin. Dr. Kurt Zickel, representa Germany i negotiations trade atue b Paper May Be Bought From Top Of Th The Berlin go-gette an omnibus in such a hurry can't stop to buy the morning paper A not fear lest sitting on the top of the bus deprive him of the \ce of Luying his paper en route or the accommodation of second story commuters, a number of en- | treaty, Zickel decided to tu erprising street corner n ven- gift over to the state dors have equipped themsclyes with | s-ums. poles, at the end of which are fork- | The naki. of Toki Tepresentati in recognition of h ssful efforts 1o consumnma Buddha Is 85! years ol 12. P—Modern Ger- like contraptions into which the pa- newshoy hands the paper up to his second- 1d Pittsfield, Mass., connected Kolisch les Morton Loaffler Sprague-Coolidge who ecan haven't Germa of New York was season. appeared in a program of “le-! This is the third season of German known of the state treaty, was of the City | for its GANGSTER AVENGED BY DOUBLE KILLING Two Brothers in Springtield, I, Latest Victims St. Louls, Nov. 12 P — Robert |Acillo, 23, and Frank Aelllo, 20, |brothers, shot to death by a masked man as Springfield, Iil, last night, were distant relatives of Charles ! Palmisano, wealthy wholesals fruit merchant, assassinated here yester- | day. The fact that a Missour{ car was used in the Illinois case and an lilinois car in the Palmisaro killing suggested the double killing at Springfield might have been in re- prisal for the murder of Palmisaro. William Russo, a leader of the | “Italian gang” here, is a nephew of Palmisano and a brother-in-law of rform- | Tony Aeillo, a brother of the men picces | Killed at Springfleld, to her |facing murder charges both in St. spighi, | Louls and Springfeld. | The three killings in 24 hours |raised to & the total homicides at- tributed to factional differences, with on the | Whiskey deals, blackhand threats New |and refusal to sign bail bonds fig- |uring as motives. fend became known Aug. 9, are at- of the “gros- box. in has e with gh the zabeth ington, ho nusical Wash- |Russo and Vincent Spiccuza, were ured to Chicago and killed. Aug. Russo's henchman, Benjamin anco, and an innocent bystand- Aolys Beelman, were killed here. Jaspar Aelllo, a nephew of the Aeillo brot was killed last summer. hAG in the s ts who rt, and Mrs, \erican respect for a rare tve of for a oy Dr. is st te 1 | ™m the | mu- 14 “Five minu deputy sheri like tone to cla kissed h over. Her husband for her when he quarters a was no look on s are up,” s sald i Mrs. Glad husband's honeymoo: CELL HONEYMOON ~ LASTS § MINUTES Murderer Wed in Prison Kisses Bride Through Bars | New York, Nov. 12 (®—Edward J. Glaser, hold-up man and mur- de and his pretty blond wife, whom he marrfed in the Tombs chapel Thursday afternoon, were al- lowed a five-miinute honeymoon yes- terday morning in the photograph gallery in the basement of polic headquarters, It was not much of a honeymoon —a fow whispered words, a long handelasp and a kiss through th iron bars that separated them. And then Glaser was off to Sing Sing to | begin serving the sentence of 20| s 10 life meted out Thursday by Tudwe Nott of gencral sessior Before her strange marriag Thu ternoon Mrs. Glaser w Mar e, 18, of 204 East 126th r was convicted a few lays ago of killing a night clerk in hold-up of a Harlem hotel Jan. |, ooy Four hours after he was sen- 11 fenesd by Judge Nott he and Miss Konkle, who had been his sweet- heart befors he got into trouble, were married by the Rev. Dr. John T. Wiles of the Seventh Presbyterfan ¢hurch, in the Tombs chapel. With about 15 other prisoncrs vho v to make the trip “up the led vesterday | ent of police looked all can re in sight. The ex his face gave way of dejection and he climbed linto the *wagon,” which and the others to the Grand terminal and the 11:35 Sing i " Y RESERVE BA Loans and Investments § $21,119,264,000 Nov. 12 (@ of loans and ngton, largest volume« ments of Feder Reserve bands in the history of the vas reached in October. The Federal Reserv today 264,000, 68,000 over t est of the year. was attributed largely by o growth in investments z ally in loans on securitics al part of it was due to the us sonal advance in agricultural loans, Deposits of member bank: showed an increase of more Fillion 's over Februar, bulk of the increases b mand its, and vdits reached the highest fi door at $1,213.155,000, .| Although the movement o during October showed a n Februar: The i the morning to the adquarters to have his photograph A measurements n and aced in the prisoners’ pen with the s to await his turn. There was a knock at the teading into the photographic i nd Glaser's bride asked if she seo her husband. Deputy |ance of $11,000,000 on the Sherifft Adolph Jacobs conferred (side the board reported th h Deputy Sheriff Martin Kennedy ©y market as remaining ez ald, “Yes, we'll give you five |open market money rates low 8. in mid-summer. prisoners' pen for the most | Demand for bank is inclosed with a metal mesh | board sald, also extended t .reen reaching from ceiling to |markets, resulting in inere loor, but at one end are iron bar the discount rates of the ut no sereen. Glaser and his wife Reichsbank, the Netherlan ied to these bars. and the Bank of Norway. part *~~ WHO’S YOUR FRIEND WITH THE “DYED” HAIR, MABEL? women who ind b doesn't how free of Ain't It Awful and She Thinks dreds of Folks Don’t Know ;.‘y.”‘fh,,“. all It's Dyed is Lustre dr s becomes from source Hair ‘Tonic: which far | at drug stor mess (to Lea Tonic Co., I for hottls dircetions turn mail. then | Note:—If wea's show, rous, gray t mazing and Ones 1 a person’s ever inereasing trouble—hetter hy rule than to and doctor it up « the time, Hair dressers can usnall T, elip it a little and good massaging daily of hair'different and scalp with Lea's Hair a weeks away or a Tonic the hair grows out rapidly mation,”” during the change nd in more abundance and thanks (usual method, hut mnal resu to modern chemistry, it out declare and the return of a a youthful color instead of a drab, natural looking head of hair lifeless, gray, according to hun-|free of gray Is worlh it. constant, an b re and it as a wash hair fs dyed from original shads fow Y one of th a busine: who then hand > out of moment. later, but took him train for RECORD IN OCTOBER Board commercial reserve bank sy eredits, German have n thankful be- the of or send $1 ntwood, and n o was sround head- | she pectant | to on wearily Centrol NS 0ar {0 -~ The | invest- nember system an- totaled | of 31, nerease | board | espe- Ithough 1al sea- and | s also| than a v, with eing in | gure of £ gold ot bal- export | « mon- with er than the | forcign | ases in Bank | gone and it full of | h. Md., by re- a color either | wnsfor- i the 1t users healthy entirely Tony Aeillo is | {when two St. Louls gunmen, Tony | September 2, Russo's enemy, Al-|case. phonse Palazzolo, was assassinated.| A masked man of the underworld There was outward peace for two months, broken yesterday. ‘\nl"rurl B4t i FINEOSIL night and o on a group Twelve suspects have been arrest- | plaving cards. Robert and Frank ed. Police have concluded Palmis- |Aeillo were killed and Vitto Lapa sano was killed by his own associ- [cola and Lee Meacht their com ates and distant relatives because panions, seriously wounded Sam of refusal to sign bail bonds for|Aecillo, brother of the dead pair, had euspects in the Palazzolo murder |left the cafe just a few minutes be- | last mornings Poctable, Safe, Clean, Con- venient. Instant heat wher- ever and whenever you want it. For best results use Socony Kerosene. i fore. The place with within a block ¢ a police station. Hearing shots, |detective ran to the restaurant |time to see the killer and his com- panion disappear in an automobile carrying a Missourl licen, The only witnesses were several women Ibut they were unable to offer much | help. | Housewarming n 12th Birthday Celebration THE TIME! Saturday, November 19 3 to 11 P.M. THE PLA CE! 51 ‘West Main Street THE BANK Build and Help Build Open Saturday Evenings 7—9 A 1 oppo i Iy th th iy “Da will m, Wher and ¢ believe Ipinchi adminj time o “with 1l mittee shavin for Jsin the 1o ma sava ir te| result wducati| L] can pr toward, tion Iy ‘Is thi ke you The qu two 1ol cconor| hoth ¢ Mo ing the is pure] Some pi money; children helpin us then cial’ line “we | the sun pursl at leaves s school g it abou tint I the edv count ol there wi the relag aver high sch 1he ahout i s pas ible ineor ur vear bas school e P840 to e i You v hat it ate) luated it expd sut not al swed et