New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1927, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19 = 6 New Britain ngald HERALD PUBLISHING COMF d Fancies ° & a Fects n — 1 Tssued Daily Bldg., 6 At Herald FQUALITY GOES BEGGING 1 all communications to I'un Shop Editor, care of the BUSINESS OUTLOOK . . A ! Britain Herald, and your ¢ 3 e g wiil be forwarded to New send New letter York. TH 1 A Change In Viewpoint of 1 Folks) Member of the ated T Assor Meniber Andit Bureau of Circulation B s a ation sed upor FHE IUN SHOP NEWS WEEKLY Reumania formed in F ut in kissville or This mobi NS ON while the f T " MEXICO minimum are In progress Hur t. those Ben was writ were the davs W 's chief output was lit n politics. Tt straddli it of itically dry. being personally A, a le w York W that in the Tliad <ay nob “I do not 2 Hector.! him., A STORM SCARE The weather may SPIRES AND GARGOYT Old Habit source of conversation—a good top- ic whenever everything clse f but rarely has there be opportunity phenomenon of ew days fu The naturally caused every to expatiate heavy rain r whether there wo New E ime all fears w tlood in ame the realization wind had hit Wast Maryland damage and in way of deh the alr, Perl fence th he storm spr d it tic coast—a distur weather men say WOMEN ON JURIES vaterspout in the pena T large More proportion about that nay also be due ¥ Editor, t fore <now On 1 vou you car Well-Known Advertising Were Hiusteated THE POLICE SYNTi M “n two \ing in bl roduetion it s they 500Lov: “Good To the Last Drop” Consolin: t he er (in I'm “WI e . bu Aviator P Avi senger customary. obile ride tor th us th JUST the REEKRING WITH Chart By CIARM! THE PRESIDENT ro- ol Ah s dummy n: q ok 2 up at college! Carter Schling Reproduction last it was in’ permissible READ HEZALD CLASSIFIED ADS school in ol conditions. Lhe POR YOUR WANTS s | i s et | —~THE OBSERVER— d : o : Makes Random Observations On the City ana Its People e never is! like the movies. But are limits to everything. And day, when we passed the bounds of endurance are going to arise and nandiest person connected with some terriblé ure, no matter if it be the star, 1 extra, th man in the projection ooth, an usher, or even some unfor- we some ave L W throttle the tunate who, like ourselves, is merely | hio use the eastside route n and Hartford appreci- thoughfuln of the state v department in recently giv- abutments of the trolley t Eim Hill a coat of white reducing the prob- v of accidents at that point. It fmprovement which, though nsive, is important is of drivers who with the terri- artment could 1 paint on the bridge a warn- approaches the at the hottom of Strangsrs have ro- ave not been cross- until they pass under the bridge the road is wet, this not sufficient. A sign on illuminated at night, lunger to life and ently saw an au- Rill while wet. The driver was from another id not know railroad tracks. bridge the g flash- n the of cross A train was ver had the alter- his car or apply- with the skid in He decided to passed in front of Lut with not more to spare. i on via Hart- g increasingly popu- construction of a new nighway department. should ¢ + CVETY measurc ution to make it safe, ap- vould va is the spirit of yesteryear? ion, in many different s. has passed the lips of many’ New Britain - High the approach of a 1sh with Hartford was signal for cveryone to “let flow of enthusiasm that had pent up for wr. Rallies and romptu parades were in order ind the t Hartford” wa rd on the lips of all. Even stud- seat the week of aculty, as well as nticipation of Where i of the school, where football e the talk of “Be a back as a t the irs. practice is not nearly as tion room when the ps outside for a minute, nd the wild, rabid youthful fans of days have given way to the voung pcople, to whom a more or means school doesn't close orldly sinee vent, former days. were a premium, them and ody game, anxious lest the not bring the glory of school. The spirit of body wa a sort to 1 and Harvard to yone who rooted for considered a deadly many were the heated jetween rival factions on they met at the field And the cheer leaders didn't have st cheers, Live-wire enthu- the crowd along the side- - failed to start the shout- the entire New Brit- 1. If the cheer- ep on the move all were informed of the the sidelines. Those 1 in old days, had most as hard as the play- tickets for the at Every hLought eve team might victory 1o the body went n iments ey ers, the on Bl fer games! If New was victorious the city was 1 over to the student body of school, at least for a short games, when played in in, took place at St field and parades from the to Central Park were formed, yus rooters snake-dancing alt from Allen street to the v of the city. A Hartford root- such a time was lucky to es- with his scalp still in its ac- customed location. And then, when the huge crowd had gathered around he fire hydrant at the south end of the park, a cheer leader took his none too steady place atop the fire cquipment, and led songs and cheers until long after supper time. Until a late hour did the Lappy youngsters celebrate and, un- less some of the more daring became too rambunctious, they were allow- led to go their way, since even the police were heartily in accord with the demonstrations, ceven though dignity and responsibility not let them join. the team lost, whether the was played in New Britain or rtford, a sorrowing group of fans back from the ne of Things were at their « skies were black. A it meant a strangely subdued student body at the openifig exer- cises of the school on Monday morn- ing. 1f victory was tasted, then the faculty expected most anything and was rarely disappointed 1 straggled the &l DOUSING ROUTS BRUIN TLander, Wyo.,, Nov. 19 (B — One ¥ to vepel a bear is to throw wa- {er on it. David Garcia, sheepherder, returned to his camp and found a black hear raiding his “grub.” He went to hattle with a bucket of wa- ter, the first weapon he could find, |and bruin took to the timber with squeals of protest after the first | dousing. REMUS BITTERLY t DENOUNGES TAFT (Threatens Hand-fo-Hand Battle v With Him | Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 13 (UP)— Overshadowing any question as to the guilt or innocence of Georgs Remus in connection with the shoot- ing to death of his wife, Imogenc, today lay the problem as to whether he would continue long as co-counse for defense With Judge Chester who will decide the dynamic defendant decides to malk: anw more perorations in his own behalf, visiting Columbus to’ wate a football game, no ruling could come over the week-end But Judge Shook declared vesterday that if Remus co to pay no more attention to his dic tums than he did to the prolibitior lews a few years ago Remus would 1o longer be active in direction of the defense R. issue i Shook, case tl Remus, inte the United Pres emphatic in his belief ti not be barred as an attor iewed in his cell by s correxpondent, was t1 ey in the would “Did you think T was o denouncing the prosecutor?” he d. “Wait until T get going. I'll be in there at the finish and you can bet on that. his defend with his life at fair trial he mus nesses as he may nd must make the opening and closing sta ments to the jury no court would deny a man the truth. But William otherwise Friday . with the room, wreek you ( “If Remus such outburst, “I shall move counsel and ask stationed beside orde meanwhile ed for any assault stands stake. To examine on trial have & wit- choose : Surely right to speak Charles P. Howa In ng mir session Remus thunder jury exclud the that he woul to aft) physically is 1 from “like of another aid, is exclusion as co- that two bailiffs be him to maintain T shall be * Taft smiled. He is a former foothall and basketball ver at Yale and has an advant- age of at least six inches over th short but well conditioned Remus Taft also is 20 years the junior of the defendant. Remus said after court, however, that he would relish the opportunity of hand-to-hand conflict with t prosecutor whont lie terms a “persc- cutor. Remus daily has been shadow boxing in the jail to keep fit. For a moment yesterday it looke:l as though he would have more tha one antagonist. That was when singled out Earl E. Basler and said the latter drank “pints and pints” of liquor and had not been caught yet. Basler then told Remus that if the defendant came nearer he would “punch” him. With such threats of physi lence and the taunt by Re Taft was, in effect pitiful offshoot of his great renowned father,” the first week of the trial nded in a burst of excitment, and outside courtroom the atmosphere strained. For here in Cincinnati former con- victs and gangsters are ready 10 tes- tify either for state or defense In the ballroom of a downtown hotel, last night, a man who served a sentence with the former “King of Bootleggers” pulled a revolver from his pocket, fapped it significantly, and said “a bullet in there goes for anybody who thinks that R going to be tapped for this racket.” That sounds too melodramatic to | e true, of course, but it actually happened. There is not a reportet assigned to the who hasn't |heard a threat of violent death from at least one of the many pros | pective witnesses in the case. ! All of which keeps the tempera- | ture on high. There are those who | believg that anything may happen it temus is permitted to cross examine Franklin 1. Dodge, Jr., the former department of justice operative he considers as the lover of Mrs. Remus and his arch enemy. After the roar- ing attack upon Taft and Basler, two of the three alienists appointed Dy the court hurried forward to con- fer with Judge Shook, Their conver- | sation was not overheard. But, ns affecting Remus’ sanity, testimony that did not go into the court yec- ords must figure. One reporter swore that before the vocal explo- | sion Remus turned and whispered | “Heres' a good lead for your morn- \ing papers. Watch me burn up | Taft” and after it was all over and the jury had gone ont to Eden park | where Remus shot his wife on Oct |8, while she was en route to n divorce hearing to testify against | him, Remus asked whether he bad {been “effective.” guilty the prosecutor prepar- emus s case Observations On The Weather Forecast. Sastern New York—Generally fair land continued cold Saturday and Sunda: New England—Fair and colder Saturday; Sunday fair and continu- ed cold. Conditions The center of the castern disturh- ance is now over castern Mainc, Fastport, 20.72 inches and a trough of low pressure extends south, south- westward to the Bahama Islands. High pressure prevatls over mos of the United States and southern Canada and from Newfoundland southward over the Atlantic coas highest, 30.40 inches, Port Arthur Ont. The temperature has fallen de- cidedly in the Atlantic states. The indications are for mostly fair weather without material change ‘in temperature Saturday and Sunday in the Washington forecast district. There will be considerahle cloudiness, however, as far cast’ as 'the Appalachian region,