New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1927, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, GOVERNMENT HEADS| BoLeia CHSIET MEETS JURY [§ AUDIENCE VISIT EXPOSITION Chicago Livestock Show Attracts Prominent Men Chicage, Nov. 29 (®—An envoy « royalty and an envoy of democr —Prince Albert De Ligne of Bc! glum, amba: o the United States, and M Jardir United States secretary of agricul ture—ere among the thousands at tracted to the internat al v exposition tos The Belgian award the Albert Thursday to the exhibitor of the b Relglan horse at the exposition. Jardine was to accompany prince’s party on jts tour of the grounds. Although an American Smith of Corvallis M chosen wheat king of the ¢ vesterday, Canadian exhibitors won 21 out of the 35 hard red spring wheat prices. The American awards want to growers in Wisconsin and Montana. A new attendance record ©of 30,000 was set Selection of champion Rhe cattle class was one of the & filled program held for today. tercolleglate meat indging, nearly a score of American universi- tles competing, was another. ‘There was, oo, the narrowing of classes in the sheep and swine sections to the final field from which the blue- yibboned champlons will erers A side fssue attracting many vis jtors was the National 4-H club con- test, with 1,100 boys and girls from the rural districts of America taking part. The contestants represented nearly every state. Judges at the horsa show last pight went as far east as Connec fleut to pick & winner, glving to Jonauil, owned by Burton H. Howe ©of Greenwich, the blue ribbon for three-gaited stalllons. The best gig horse of the evening was Aspiration. the entry of Loula Long Combs of Kansas City. STRESSES SHOE STYLE National Retailers’ President Puts ck is here tr Mr (F with Footwear Before Pearls, Hats and | Gowns Since Advent of Short Skirt st. Louls, Nov. 29 yather than _pearls, - or hats and gowns, are being chosen by the well dressed woman as the point of dress o be stressed, In the opinion of An- thony H. Geuting, president of the Natlonal Shoe Retailers' association from Philadelphia. Geuting spoke betore the joint convention of the fouthwestern Retailers’ associafion and the St. Louis Shoe Manufactur- ers’ and Wholesalers' associations here. g “The short skirt, the attractive rose and the ingenuity of the creat- tions of shoe styles in the country have made women's shoes the mos attractive part of the dres: he sild. “To such a degree has this been accomplished in the United States that the woman who formerly es- teemed it a great privileged to wear & string of pearls finds that a small pair of shoes add considerably more forwards making her attractive. “In fact, the designers of country have so concentrated crystallized shoe styles in the United Etates that no more do we 100k to Parls as far as the shoes and hose is concerned.” MUSIC SAVES LIFE Mrs. Baldwin Emerges From During Which this and 180 ‘Hours of Coma, Her Son and Friend Played Music. Long Beach, Cal, Nov. 20 (P)—A music treatment given by her son and boy friend was given credit to- @ay by the physician of Mrs. Ethel Baldwin for her recovery of sciousness after lying in a coma for 180 hours. Mrs. Boldwin lapsed into a coma November 20, following the death pt her husband. Diccovery by Dur- ant Baldwin, her son, who is a vio- inist, this his mother's hands moved when he and a friend, wl planist, played toget prders from Dr. C. continue the mu The music was confinued ¥riday night to Sunday morn with the exception of periods when the radlo was used. Mrs. Ball finally regained conscionsness peeds only rest to assure recovery, Dr. Sneden said. Norwich Youth Succumbs To Automobile Injuries Worwich, Nov. (A —Roy W Bashaw, of ti It ‘Backus hospital to sustained in an 2 Thanksgiving 110 On his w from the ga ployed, Basha struck a car ow 1 oper Michael J. Weady ¢ N when he cut in tront of W\ chine. Bashaw's autoniobi highway, and crashed a pole. He was t windshield, reee skull oth Weady's m but he was un! t a i hospital ald for Rash. The car driven by Bashaw s badly wreck- ed and the speedometer at 72 miles per ho b I8 & from St rown New Haven Woman Dies After Horse Kicks Hev New Haven, Nov. 26 (P Injuries T ived when E 1 horse last Sunday last night of Mrs of this city. Coroner notified and It was would start his investig 1t was thought Sund broken shoulder biades fractured ribs wer Mrs. Curcio's injurics expected to recover internal injurics these caused her de France has a w — S}\(\l’n‘ con- | New Body, Socialists Excluded, Py | sents 1ts Ministerial Declaration of | Policies Today. 1s, Nov or; Pr FLORIDA MISSION FORTUNE VANISHES Biberal $2,400,000 and Where- abouts of Treasurer, Mystery New York whercabouts of a mi and an cthercal $2.4¢ | tion” to a building fund for a mis- home in Florida puzzled the officials of the Longwood Mission- ary Fellowship toda John H. Hilton, v by the organizatior and treasurer, had for his disappearance | picious circ Nov. 29 (UP) g tre The isurer “dona- sionary ged nt dismissed under " the directors of the Fellowship announced, Hilton, they said in effec not be missed particularly. they still eould throw light the location or even the donor of a $2,400,000 contribution | Hilton =aid he had received from a |1arge publisher to a fund to estab- {1ish a home and training school for ! fundamentalist missionarics ne | Orlando, Fla. Hilton became connected with the | Fellowship, the dircctors e d, | when he told them he knew | millionaire publisher who could he induced to give $2 good cause.” | Hilton's chief duty | frankly, was to “steer” into the Iellowship’s co | At 1o several persons in the Hotel ‘lmre last week, Hilton the public he was starting a $15,000,- | 060 building campaign for the Fel- lowship. Then he told them abont |the $2,400,000 gift he had already received from his mysterious friend, | “John W. English.” | Simultancous with the announce- ment of Hilton's dismissal last night, lthe Fellowship said in a statement that it was raising no such fund at present. “Of course they 1ded “we would receive contributions, employ- ing such mon s the givers wish * “So far as we know." the state- ment went on, “no fr@ds have heen collected by Hilton ither have we lost anything which had | Hilton was footing all expenses of the campaign.” | ' Child Killed on Way To School in New Haven New Haven, Nov. » ruck a passing truck as she dismount- ad from a school in front of her home in Northford ( t Mary Davis, 7, instantly Yes- terday. Th hel cently eng vice-presid been sns- mstances would But no on 0,000 to *som it was said hundred Pennsylvania announced to a dinne we by wis Killed trucl machine not to a child ible aid Iri He brough stop after his hitt the VeTy pos Llaimar\'nlc r.loAEn.lpls. Chile Resid larmed Chi 29 (P—The into Vice President C underslung bri at Lvanston, 111, together. his moncy arles G. Daw . and former gov 10 SCANDAL THAT (Continued from First Page) Iros: to any ord are for of- tication care how the lifter- in ie no und a el who 10 hemus was stify in the case, Shook fina v proved to the usly to Octol but the communicate te to p n of the de- true or fant's testimony, < have been 1 mrden of the \ 1 the hur v iy W r t st back and witness stand. Elston asked reverting to his ement Mrs. Remus had gained his attention il calied him into the house when 1d Dodge were there in Decem- 199 An objection “Did resnm did she M M 1 an answer you se asked s, she left with Dodg Only Table and Stove Left., “What was th as 1o bein condition furnished Jverything wuas gone but a table the kitchen ran, Relating a conversation with Mrs | Remus, Mueller said Mrs. Remus handed him a screw driver and ask- ed him to r ove a clock from the wall, a task “Don't Mrs. Remus 4 *Mre. R back him deporte up. He'll go and he s having said. 1s will Wi Ev back quoted come going to have ything is fixed the ; came. Mucller procecded mansion furnish to describe @ 1 completely when Remus was sent to prison and strip- | e Lo 'Scottish Rite Masons | To Hold Annual Banquet | ped bare turn. Doors and win 1 and Remus gained cntrance through a window, Mueller said. A locksmith worked lays opening 30 or 40 doors. Prosecutor Taft moved that all of M timony excepting that cones ocenrrences in Remus’ stricken upon I ows were Epik presenc The other long sent out for decks re cleared argument, the 20 minute Shook ook Iviscment. Lost Control of Self. After Rem that Dodge had 1 in the furniture of home for re- moval, he secmed to lose control of himself, testificd Benton 8. Oppen- heimer, former judge of the coure of pleas. He said he thought Remus 1 insane. Oppe cimer a visit th R us to his home and condition in which the s found passed from iz his hands, zement that he that manner.” for an- jury was rest. Ju under & 1ssiste his common house emus to room wring eries of an treated in former jud Al All of vemoved on the wer room utter had been said the s Clothes Removed. emus' clothes from the house porch. In G2 or pair In Remus' left, but been I piled ane closet of wo- room a the bed und men's shoes. bed clothir Oppenhein Remus had been 1S gone an attorney for suit e when the de- and Killed his wife influences which helps his conclusion Remus he said, was Remus expression of hel at Mrs. Re- mus soon would return to him ¢ | pite th suit and then shift- ing to sion that Dodge and Mis. Remus were trying fo Strip Lim of all his property “We would be talking abo entirely foreign to that 1 give * Oppenlicimer hit tendant shot One of the e towards was insane, divoree an obsc mats and Mr. to an out- aid of the laughter suite of Smit neton, maint soninn Tnstituti Wits established 1846, | volumes, rins a libr es (I2ft), with his ¢ rnor of Hlinois Frank O. Low- having a strong western farm following. of the | | . DROVERFMUS HAD r 6, Sir Alan and Lady Cobham have started on a 20,000-mile flight to survey a new air route between London, England, and Cape- With them is a crew of four, and the trip is being made in the largest all-metal seaplane in the world, con- taining sleeping berths and propelled by two Rolls-Royce town, South Africa. engines. ' Start on 20,000-Mile Flight | | , 1 | |obtained from official as well as un- |official sources in his capacity as | director NAVY MAN T0 TAKE BRIDE Thomas Smith and Miss Paulson to Spend Homeymoon in Thomas Smith of the United States N the married next where Mr. duty. Virgin Isla Paulson of 14 Smith strect, month at once for the far-off naval station has for | Caoley. They filed marriage intentions | Hartford. nd: Smith Troplc Scas. 0 FAR OFF ISLAND POST . chief supply clerk s, wil and station at | s Amy 1 report this afternoon at the office town clerk. man, | The annua sh Rites was deco of ed during the {by the United States government. 1 banquet Masons of the will be and will leave | the Smith, a former local Scot- association ot ew Britain will be held in Masonic hall tomorrow Eddy will preside. {commence at | will be prese Cen Ye (AR AV | The v. M nt acKiDg | il be shown. evening. The o'clock. Horace W. banquet will About 80 | Scottish Rite Masons of New Britain | George Bradley nd Hartford will i Kenneth F. the objection | commander of the American Legion, k on |society will meet this evening at the past and will spe: SOCT g i = Y MEETING [Two Actions Are Brought T. A. & B. society held | a regular meeting in the club rooms | signal be predent. CErte state ‘General hospital today. . rs After the War.” Motion received information lipictures’ of the U, corps on Main street Sunday, Thomas De- vine reporte 2 on the recent card tournament for turkeys that it was Recommenda- charter revision com- mittee were accepted suceessful tions of the James Manping, mittec plans have {the comedy and the first |rooms ¥ { The al iday L ir. reported made to present 's to Advertise,” reading of the script by the cast will be held at the club evening. placing before the society of the names of proposed offic put over until the next meeting be- cau; of t work to be . The he importance t dramatic com- hat was of the ed out in the next society voted to take two t a card party to be held at benefit of the Burritt the hospital. M city include Ole fila of th lotel for the OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES cr of this ci rriages performed out following: of the Michael and Mary Ham- married Bridgeport, | Bridgeport, October 15, 1 Venaimofi; married in I Henry M Michael Levi Meriden, Henry | iy R ev. LaVette neva F. Landon, both of this city, October 2 in A and by A justice of the peace; ne ol | Ethelyn M. Latimer married Rev. H of Elmweod, of this city, | Novembe: in m Wolcott G. Coe; nd of this October Plainville, and eity, 39, by Albert Henry Wain He ried en in E . !gage on the land, and the Hartiord | I City ltems Jennie Lindgren, a member of the nursing staff at St. Raphael's Ihospital. New Haven, has resumed | her dutles after caring for her sis- ter, Mrs. Charles B. Allen of Dewey street, who gave birth fo a son on November 14. Mother and child are doing well. Prescription service. Prompt and reliable. Two registered pharma- cists. The Fair Drug Dept.—advt. James J. Donahue, accountant, entered the employ of F. I brokers, of Pearl street, Edgzar McAvay has been appoint- led to succeed his father, the late Michael McAvay, as foreman of the ample room at . & I Corbin Co. Louis Dubowy has gone to Hos- !ton on a businees trip. Charles H. Bruemmer through the Camp Real k a lot on Mason Drive, to Golin, a builder. Mr. Golin start building a one-family lon the property at once. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, of 111 Whiting at New Britain has sold A fort Liberale will house |street, Plainville, The Wooster Street Community Quartet clubhouse on Wooster street, Matters of interest to that section lof the eity will be discussed. Claiming Foreclosures Seeking foreclosure of a me- chanic’s lien and $300 damag Herman M. genbaum, throu |Greenberg & LeWitt, has brought suit against Louis Czernota and | | Katherine Kaszita. The plaintift {seeks forcclosure of the lien on | premises at 98 Henry street and the damages mentioned above. Dep- | uty Sherift Horwitz served the pa- | pers. Salvatore and Domenica Gian- I none, through H. H. Milkowitz, have brought suit for forcclosure against | Frank Mastriani and others. The | | plaintiff seeks foreclosure by sale of | | a mortgage oun property at Mitchell !street and Pershing avenue, an ap- | praisal of the property and a de- ficiency judgment and the appoint- | ment of a receiver to colleet rents. Property of the defendants ) | been attached to the value of $6,000. £15,000 FORECLOSURE Suit has been brought by James J. Tyler of New Milford against Ja- cob Radding of Longmeadow, Ma: sceking foreclosure of & mortgag and possession of mortgaged prem- ises at Bassett and Brook street, | this city. Property of the defend- | ant has been attached for $15,000 Ivester Napolotano of this clty and A. J. White of Meriden, now in possession of the property, are als cited in as defendants, as arc H nah Greenberg who holds suUIm - mort- curity Corp. which E has the property. attached | 14-Year-Old Boy Rules Moors | Following the death of his father, the beloved Moroccan sultan Mouley Yous thundred wi Ito the righ t. f, the youngest son, Mouley Mohammed, 14, took ‘r-present up the first problem of state—what to do with the couple of | ives left by his father. The boy sultan (shown in the | den. are shown as theyv attended the Northwestern-Towa game 'inset and to the left, rear) must decide the problem for himself. Both are presidential possibilities, | The deceased sultan is pictured in the center, with another son in Defense of Religion Mexico, Monday Club Learns. New York, Nov. |last year, 147 Catholic priests have n executed | Montavon | Welfare |tola members of the Monday club, | lan organization of social workers. | Montavon, yment service in Central American NOVEMBER 29, 1927. 147 PRIESTS EXECUTED Number of Catholic the Welfare Conference. Mexican problems, he said, are not only religious but also economic and soclal. He urged that Americans alleviate the sufferings of the peo- ple by receiving cordially more than 2,000,000 Mexican immigrants, who, ne sald, have fled to the United | {States in the last year to escape po litical oppression TYSON BROS. BANKRUPT Pioncer Apple Growers of Penusyl- growers of Adams county voluntary bankruptey petitions in federal court. Liabilities of $400.- ets of $150,000 were list- have flled Clergy Four petitions were filed, one by the corporation and one by each of the brothers, Chester I, William C Tyson. three brothers inheri from their father |vears ago and developed apple production and marketing business, which became widely | known. A dozen farms, totalling 3, 000 acres, owned by the firm. of activitics into wale ments is said to have of the company. saseball in 29 (A—In the °d their about a large in Mexico, W. ge of the National Cathol conference of Washington | arc xpansion of farm imple Ied to the collap: formerly in govern- 5 Lt vania File Voluntary Petition— said his information was Liabilities Listed at $100,000, Harrisburg, of the legal department of | son Brothers, Pa., Inc., Nov. pio 29 (P)-~Ty-| Montrea or _upmn;mn cost § stadium Goat-Getters e /« ) 2 Dot 1T _ GIMELY_ ANNINILATES You 10 Kne €OLKS? 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