New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1927, Page 8

8 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1927 Metal Hurled by Explosion Picks I)av on Calendar ov. 16 (UP) y a calendar in on D, F will reco losion Mond FRANCE FAVORS U.'S. PRODUCTS French Oficials Discuss New Tarifi Agresment Nov prod Paris, States ven). ALIBI CLAIMED of to the prior o ssessed T in the 1 were the core to Rates on such ,:nm!« arc present Gernm rought up to the h oticts When Police Chased Auto h treatn axplained to at 1l Remarking that the defense wppeared almost complete licving that additional time sideration of all the case should be taken, e in police court tod inley Babula of most-favorec it which is all asked. The net result of the entirs ment is that United States products will pay slightly more than they did prior to 1921 but will not he criminated against other nation’s gooc¢ say that even sich Uifsct by other advantages in other direction: BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) hat the Unite for con Jud agree- iday morning. If the further evide would hear obtai said h ccording to Sergeant T. automoble | i i drove an in his broth Booth street, I Silver, Orange, hout e North, {othe morni less rate of speed and the !driving a police car at the r 74 miles an hour on Broad stree could not overtake him. Questioned 3 to his reae nt so Myrtle and st Jass rooms, three of which can he opened into one large assembly hall. A kit has been planned to ad- oin this large room. On this floor i ted the senior read- baleony also be within the gymnasium ch hat he nad obse the city rise porte iciont Babula driving abou ¢ in the morning, suspicions. Although rgeant ~d Babuli of carrying liquor, did not include of this phase of the ¢ Police Car Nearly Wrecked Officer Eugene Kieffe that Sergeant Jeeney picked him uy it the Booth and Orang s He roand notiv of the . but he was cerfain th tty fast.” At one time the almost turned over bec speed, the officer said amined by Judge W. F. ) representin n wdmitted that e Babula the nizht d had asked Babt it he did officer said 10c A also i is floor. % i m n T testimony il be located for such trades as (tomotive and carpen- A ramp will make pos- driving in of a car for in the automotive de- the student-hoys. placed irel gtrect t and o hasement S8 rooms printin try classes, sible the ual work tment by » huilding Norton ot corner of T watehing not i he is to he on ing a frontage T4 feet deep. Tt is proposed to eventually struet areas for various ou sports such as tennis, quoits and volley ball and possibly a ning track, Factory Canvass Starts. ay is witnessing much activity who have in eharge the funds. About approached con- ooor hand pre cur i talked r the cha for his li arrest was not close to ob had n persons rssing for will enongh to the e ding car the driver buf ey DBabula was tc 1d no warrant fo r the et he did not in this ma The solicitors a house to Tiouse General Chairima Away that the quota 4 hy Monday n New Signs Freeted. ity Star serve he unde be ar him th im. Babula der th tis h 2 Charles T will be L 1son < a ing ive o he said ied that § 1 he w ock having ¢ in qu st H Hi: while r brot 0 slet s same ' whe . He a retir ing pls of the r b that Stanl Police Auto M ding cross ex stop him Chan, Ma Name 1 out t DOES LOVE REALLY COUNT? Pead MUNEY LOVE Beatnce Burton. lN’ THE HERALD Beginning Tuesday 1o Man 1 to a discharge. alibi Berlin- IN BABULA CASE - Brothers Say He Was in Bed i but he- angles in the v continued | 238 | irged with reckless | 5 o'clock in the ovember 10 at a reck- sergeant, t | 1 ERIAL VIEW SHOWS SCOPE OF - PITTSBURGH BLAST v for | replied | and | t | t sus- the | mention | mention | r testified | » was | did o police ¢ him. t 0 n the an- s in he 1 said Babula was en- siv- | Attorns 1ot Prosecuting nstein Assistant W. M. Gred erg ney positi Stanley Babula th the clerical error in the wring on the guilt con v id driv AUGHTON SELL | ~ BAKERY INTEREST Dsp ses of Shia axm Rea nee warrar laim of would have driver to ¥ gone to hed by stein said he 1 il probably heen imposs ached iy could have ten minutes 1e in Business Estate and known in Avoids Hitting Children And (auses Collis 1% "”“ bull and d and driv » sold to 011 An Henry Plainville, IPurber a car owl Carlton stre Mader this mor: by g valued said il the by front loft vight hea future, fore en- avor hton er collision o msidered Hartford srth street in the ith H er with con- A Startling Discovery for Rheumatic-Arthritis | THE FORMULA OF A NEW JERSEY DOCTOR th Who Claims Stifl, Tender, Aching Joints Ease duct Rignt U, or Your Money Back. ifter lea nef 1 out his in- for the past to 1 \ vars Bag been partne ars, was 1 1 he site being oce & Dawsor time, Mr. 1 Mr. Nau Schneider Schn A store 1 on for sev- Main jed by clothiers, at Baggish was on & Nang Hhm ROLE, once s lor Ae sresent lont an of the of ¢33 Substitutes 11110, 'READ HE] - Dragzists | ALD CLASSIFIED AD! hton | Like an area that has been under bombardment by field guns, the section of Pitts- burgh surrounding the gas tank of the Equitable Gas Company stretched out in a panorama of desolation and ruin while R. H. Gallivan, staff photographer for NEA Service and the Pittsburgh Press, hovering overhead in an airplane, took the re- markable photograph shown above. Twenty-eight peo- ple are known to have been killed, many more are miss- ing and nearly 500 were in- jured when the big tank, re- mains of which can be seen in the center of the picture, exploded. In the photo at the left is shown the city asphalt plant, acr the street from the gas building where many were killed and injured when the blast wrecked the building. BODY FOUND IN BRONX Man Killed in New York Was Re- cently Released from Prison, New vick York Ty, ages (UP)—Pat- zo from the Eh atory Early in th today Tronx the his body was found His skull was crush- throat cut lieved at first that the t of a prohibition murdered in it was iden- nd Police hody was wgent proby otleg div @ but as Berry. American Hot Dogs May Go Up in Price| » — dogs | Nov. an 16 ot Shanghai, he pric is likely to vernacular new commenting on an “Xport tax on sauss The Shanghai bure g government commerce and China, of Ame S0 hini spapers today in increa ge casings. 1 of the department industry has : will of sausage casings on all such ex tates 1s a he be im- PHONOGRAPH AS WITNESS Judze Sits and Paulty Records A New Haven, Conn., A phonograph > Played. Nov. 16 (UP) 1ge suit Albert the P New Haven in court here. Elster of Ellenberger to recover money ph- rec Judge E to the phonograph while zood record and then two of so-called imperfect records played. He has not decision. g ds. yet handed down hi AcCO] st Hampton, Nov. Rev. Dr. Hubert §. Stafford, forme! pastor of the Congregational church here, has Congregatio M na will duties Sunday The clergyman has been a travel ing salesman in Hartford of late. church begin at s.0 his pastora Elmira s released ay some remarked the | in the Nan- | of an- nounced a tax of $31 gold per bar-| Listens as Alleged principal | witness at the trial of a $7,500 dam- | Meriden is suing | company of in- vested in allegedly imperfect phono- win €. Dickinson lsten- one the were accepted a call to the Lenox. THO ‘BOYS' REJOICE, 3Plamvxl le Man and Great-Grand- son Obserye Birthdags (Spacial to the Merald) Plainville, November 16—Plain- ville's oldest resident, Albert Fish, observed his 95th birthday anni- versary today, the celebration being | made a . double one by the fact that { Mr. Fish's great-grandson, Joh Orvis, attained the age of four years | yesterday. Mr. Fish is of the Pil- grim stock which came to this coun- try on the “Mayflower.” his mother | having been a Bradford. He was born in Wilton, N. H., on November |16, 18 He can recall driv- ing turkeys to Lowell, Mass., in the {days before there were trains. | About 20 years ago he came to Plainville to live with his daughter, John J. Murphy of 117 East Tor some years after that he continued to work and set ace which made younger men quail | Recently his health has been slight- | Iy impaired and he is spending his | [time in well-carned rest. Some | !threc years ago he demonstrated his | will power by voluntarily giving up, at the age of 92, the habit of chew- | |ing tobacco which he had acquired | | when only nine years old. Mr. Fish | Fas a brother, Horace ple, N. H., who at 87 is still able to o into the woods and cut down trees {with the best of the lumbermen, Mrs. Murphy is Mrs. Fish's only surviving child, but there are four grandchildren and three great-grand- children. Mrs. Murphy’s daughter Clara, now Mrs. Charles Orvis of Shuttle meadow road, of the youngster who observed his fourth birthday anniversary yester- da |hf‘ dual occasion will be cele- | brated with a family party this eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy on East street. s MARRIAGE ANNULLED White Plains, N. Y., Nov. 16 () —The marriage of Florence Mar- jorie Clendenin, daughter of Joseph | Clendenin, wealthy copper man, to Baron George Tornow. a Russlan | refugee, Court Justice Lynch todaye o h 1 ONE IS 35, OTHER 4 and spent most of his life | ngaged as a farmer in that part of | railvoad | “ish of Tem- | is the mother | 0 | | | i Reno—In his wife's opinlon as re- lated by Thomas L. as his father and grandfather were, his love scenes on the stage were too ardent and emphatic. For that reason, he averred, she treated him cruelly. He has obtained a divorce after 48 years ot married Bloomsburg, Penn.—Allen Deppe courted Mrs. Lou Murphy of Spring- fleld, 11, by mail. They were mar- rled last May. Now they sepa- rated with prayer. After signing an agreement drawn up in court they knelt and asked divine blessing and pardon for their sin Los Angeles—Mrs. Grace W. lot, who is worth $200,000, pay alimony. Arrested and to court she settled what she was in arrears at §150 a month. El- must New York—Good taste the opinion of Lucien Lelong, Paris style authority, who is visiting the United States decrees that a skirt shall always be helow the knee and a maiden should not try to imitate ingenues, Junos nor Dianas. in London—Her hands and feet are bigger, yet the average man is more baautiful than the Eng- lish woman of 20 years ago. Los Angeles—Uncle | Mary Miles Minter to pay him €01 in back income taxes and h also suing her mother, Mrs. Char- lotte Shelby for 00, Sam New York—Leconora Corona Dallas is to be a Leonc stage in the big moment of sical career. Making her debut at the Metropolitan opera Thanksgiv- ing Day she will have the role of Leonora, in "Il Travotore.” Her first debut was 25 years ago when as a baby of 2 1-2 3 she sang in {church musicale, as Ttalidnized the family name of Cohrone and has {a collection of dozens of little ele- iphants in different colors made of porcelain and ivory. She began col- |lecting them during study in Ttaly because they have brought her good | 1uck. of the her mu- on ope London—Epicures might ta of whi fam chefs eat when get together, but it will be a {bit aifficult across the pond to fol- {tow their example in toto. When the Lest of France were entertained b the best of Ingland, including Kin !George's own, the appetizer was sherry nd there were pate de foie gras in port jelly sole cooked in -hampagne, crayiish braised in brandy, pheasants roasted in red wine and then some, including Kiss- es upon the cheek. Ottawa—Whether or not specific | examples of many kind have not be- | come so yet, man has been an in- telligent ereature for 450,000 Such is the opinion of Dr. K. Aml, who fs back from study of pre- historic relics in France. | Baltimore--And now a cigar smok- ing marathon. Vincent Maddi of the | Medical school of the university of Maryland consumed 30 in 8 quarter hours. He had planned to smoke 50 in 12 hours. It is not apparent whether he stopped because the 31st was 100 big or because of fear the the dean might do something or other about the stunt. Jefferson, actor | nglish wo- | 1 = | \ New York-—Nobody seems to want| to buy a $400.000 gem amond, 78 -8 carats, once an The Nashalk | idol's eye in India and now for sale, | is In a store here. There has been Ino rush. New Haven—Yale News condemns fraternities in universities as de- terrent from appreciation of "col- {lego preparation for life.” H[N, r]' mocrat ‘ruwi inv an admirer to run for republican znm.n.mm\ as ent. Rays he does not ™ e Xo run" on g he is democrat. mayor here, T Bridgeport—Duchess mnn.~r Elshie Moore cars her husband, Duke Marino -)thl:l de: as cepted lover” of Senorita Marie Lorenzino, !of Rome, Duches filed divorce suit against her husband asking custody of three minor children and naming Senorita Lorenzino co-respondent. of Greenwich, ! fina d Compan New Have Acutq condition of A. & I Inc., and Massachusctts theaters, describ- ed in letter from Creditor's Prote tive committee of New York city. Subsidiaries include theaters in New Haven, Waterbury, Lon- don, Derby and Springficld, Mass. ew Willimantic—Coroner A. G. Bill finds Savva Mathvink criminally re- sponsible for death of Mrs. Annic Rerkowitz. Mathvink ally in- jured Mrs. Berkowitz and seriously | wounded her hus! Mayor Alfred N. Phil- tion from New York wo- | ounds Torlonia, in superior court. | owners of many Connecticut | and when he en- | parked at tered thelr home and opened fire on | ! the boy's father, who did not appear them with a shot gun. Sons and daughters from flood v Haven ‘o( Vermont hear stories |FLASHES OF LIFE: LOVE ON STAGE TOO ARDENT, WIFE GETS DIVORCE scenes in native state and vote con- tributions. ‘ Hartfordi—Earth worm's intelli- gence adequate for simple needs say Professor R. B. W. Hutt, Trinity college in WTIC radio talk. New Haven—Will Frank 8. Meara of late Prof. of Cornell Univer- v and this city, leaves $100,000 to his wife for life use. It will event- vally revert to Yale University for support of necdy students, Fast Hampton—Margaret Butts, believed to have fractured skull when she fell from railroad bridge ! to concrete pavement, 25 feet below. haled | Southington—Police Commissioner Christopher Zilly arralgned on charge of aggravated assault in con- nection with shooting of Herbert Kabisch, 17, in Milldale, Sunday night, He was 1ted continuance pending outcome of youth's injuries. Bridgeport—TIndian summer weather prevalent here bringing on heavy fog. Hartford—Deputy Attorney Gen- eral Averill go o South Carolina to prevent establishment of prece- dent which might endanger confl- ntial relations between state de- partments and financial institutions coming under their control port—An ek Dl one helonging Pete omobile thieves and Meriden—M wated publicans. H ed by democrs yor W for s L. DeBus- tion by re- 1 nominats sy nom nry ts Bri of two I port—Aceidents clatm lives Tames Saunders, 63, dies after down stairs, and Wil- liam Fau 1. succumbs from ine juries received from fall from win- dow on November & Typewriter delivered te from big Fokker freight here. Meriden here by plane i par air Bristol—Councilman Raymond Crumb named to fill unexpired term of Mayor John F. Wade, who died November 7 WOMAN'S GLUB HAS ITS GUEST NIGHT - Entertaining Program Presented at First Church Parlors The guest nizht of the Woman's club, held last evening in the par- lors of the First ngregational chureh, proved an exceptionally en- » occasion. Miss Sydny Thompson of New Yory, a talented monologist, enter- tained with the following program An Original Play, A Proposal Marriage. As She Thinks it Will Be. As It Really Happened As She Relates It to a Friend. The Lay of The Shados From the French of Jean Renart. A. D. 1217. Two Old Ballads. The Outlandish Knight—English. sir Kavel's Lyke-Wake—Danish. Old Madrigal What Is Love? (attributed to Sir Walter Raleigh). T Once Had Plenty of Thyme. ‘s Advice (from the Up- Thames). ins to Make Much me—Robert Herric Yierre de Ronsard. by Andrew lLang. Of His Lady's Old 4 Ronsard, Trans. ot Trans, ge—Dierre de by Andrew Miss Thompson was particularly csting in her Introduction of the program in relating her experiences t March in Kioto, where she had en invited to entertain, which she ans of an interpreter, and ly received. inment \ anni ne e e t evening y of Mise hefore the rn visit nd guests. madrigale marked th ver Thompson's appe Woman's club, and was welcome 1o me The old ballads and were particnlarly pleasing. Opportunity was given the guests to meet Miss Thompson during the social hour which followed. fif ar BOY SCRATCHES AUTO DOOR Peter Capitanio of South strect, Agawam, <. complained last night to Officer John Liebler that s seven year oid boy scratched the vear right door of a sedan owned by Capitanio's brother, while it was Hartford avenue and North street, The officer spoke 1o (‘nnrr'rnwl over the incident, re- ! marking that small boys are likely to be mischievous. TOO MANY “PERMANENTS” Dull, Locks Off - Color Worried Her NOTHING TO WORRY “My hairdresser my hair grow out and rest awhile inent woman recently. “Luckily a friend knew about this marvelous new scalp tonic called Tea's. One bottle rejuvenated m: hair. per shade and even the la good m ABOUT EXPERT SAYS jmore life and lus suggested letting | keeps gr LEFT HER HAIR STREAKED Lifeless and Some |srovs out ! 00 after using Lea's for | few weeks,” continued Mrs. D, R. { M. (Name omitted by request.) 1t every woman would occasion- ally give their scalp and hair roots ing with Lea's Hair | Tonic, they'd be surpriscd how much their hair would 1 rub with it as proven in iven the stray h.x\v and occasion thousands of when I went back for another per-gray hairs vou alrcady have, taks manent but it looked so horrid I|on new life and color. almost cried,” declared a very prom- |same relation to the undernourish- It bears the ed scalp thata properly balanced ru- tion does to an undernourishcd body. Use it daily for a coup! |weeks before a new “Permanent The streaks and off-colored |experts recommend. Apply at hom . locks regained their lustre and pro- | Any drug store or send dollar hill scattered [to Lea Tonic was annulled by Supreme |gray hairs underneath disappeared.” |for bottle and directions by return It is wonderful how thick the hair ;mail. (0., Brentwood, M.