New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1927, Page 3

NEWINGTON SOLVES |GE CREAM THEFT Bold, Bad Robbers Are Boys, | Bged 12 and 10 Newington, Nov. 30.—Two boys, | aged 12 and 10, of this town were Lrought before Justice of the Peacc | IZ. Stanley Welles in town court last night by Constable E. Lloyd Rice on o charge of stealing lce cream from | ihe Grange fair. On November 21, the boys admitted stealing a flash- light from the home of a neighbor. It was this last theft which en- abled the authorities to apprehend the boys. From the evidence given in court, it was found that they have becn working together for several months and are responsible for several petty thefts, it is said. All the articles which they have stolen have been returned to the owners. They were both placed on pro- Lation for six months by Judge Welles and fined $10 and co: fine will be remitted at the end of the probation period provided the hoys report at the proper times and are not convicted of theft again. | Britain | lrnest R. Dechant of New and D. W, Proudman of Maple Hill were appointed probation officers. Finance Board Mecting A special mecting of the finance loard ning at the home of George W, Han- Lury at the Center by Chairman G. Ernest Root. Since the refusal of the finance board to approve an ap- propriation of $600 for the purchas of tire hose for the Newington vol- unteer fire department at a previous The | ‘been called for this eve- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927. FLASHES OF LIFE: SAYS POLICEMEN SHOULD BE GRADUATES OF COLLEGES By the Assoclated Press. New York—The services of a for- | mer Chicago newsboy who has the reputation of belonging to more di- rectorates than anybody else in the | ‘financlnl district continue to be in great demand. Matthew C. Brush, | president of the American Interna- | tional Corporation, has been offered the chalrmanship of the hoard of | the Westinghouse Electric and | , Manufacturing company. After set- | | tling a traction strike Brush first at- | | tracted the attention of big business | by becoming president of the Boston | elevated when 39 years old. Philadelphia — Policemen should | be college graduates, in the opinion of Professor Harry Elmer Barnes of | ! Smith college. *As it 1s” he told the Women's International league for peace and frecdom, “only the more unfortunate and the more in- competent criminals are caught.” | New York — Mrs. | Forbell, of Newark, N. J., and M Elsie Knapp Forbell of, Douglas Manor, Queens, N. Y., are unrelated | doubles. A mistake made by a | friend of one led to a meeting a | month ago and now they are closc { friends, Fach is 5 feet 8 and has dark brown hobbed hair and grayish | blue eves. They are of the same lage and both interested in art, i psychology and scientific cookin One is a widow. Elsie Knapp | Camtain { football Atlanta—Bobby Jones is progress- ing on the legal links. When he argued his first case in a Moot conrt | t law school the way he swung his arguments created quite an impres- ion. The match was halved. There | was a mistrial. Jnecting has aroused a great deal of | criticism, it is thought that th board will again take the matter up, although no definite could be obtained from members of the board. This is the third meeting to be called at which this subject has | been discussed, The fire department has alveady appealed to the Center fire district for support and Chairman R. H. in of the district has called a spe- al meeting of the district for Mon- evening, December 5. The de- \rtment has decided to ask the dis: rict for support in Ly buy @ new pumper. other new equipment, The of this evening meeting of nance board will be awaited with nterest by residents and especially bers of the fire department. Newington Notes The officers and teachers of the cchool of the Newington Congregational church will hose and outcome sunday ‘enter wld a meeting in the parish house | this evening at 7:30. Th Ladies’ auxiliary of the will hold home of Mrs. Fhursday afternoon. SIX BUSINESS MEN DIG FOR 10 MILLION Buys Grange Alfred Hanbury Salesman Prayerhook and Finds Hidden Will of Comte De Savary Hidden in Cover. Paris, Nov, 30.—(@)—Six husiness- yien are living in the woods, digging t night and spending their modest ortunes in a search for an clusiv rtune of $10,000,000. casure is the answer. M. Martin, a traveling salesmav. Lought a prayerbook at a sale and found a hidden will of the Comte De Savary in the cover. The will was ritten, it said, in 1822 when the Comte De Savary was in prison. Martin and friend spent much money in digging operations around | the old chatean of the count at Marthille, a village near Pont-a- Moueson in the region of Nancy. A shirt manufacturer, Mon ltomien, M. Fidel, PPont-a-Mousson, and :re added to the treasure hunt to strengthen its financial resources. Later a “diviner.” Zingerle, posedly able fo locate wells, mine and other asure with his mated sticks utilized treasure has remained mythical. CARDINAL' Rome, The funer: of Cardinal Bonzano, once apostolic delegate to Washington, took place today in the church of the Sacred Heart. The church was draped in black with gold fringed hangings. The high catafalque was surmount- ¢3 by the cardinal's insignia and surrounded by tall lighted candles. Nature Cure Instltute 19 SOUTH HIGH Telephone 765 Natureopathic treat- ments are given absolutely Pain- lass. They strengthen the heart, cleanse the blood stream, restore good blood circulation, normal- izc high or low Dblood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous condl- tions—never fail to give relief in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of rheumatism, including Tonsils, stubborn coughs and colds. Chest, stomach, liver or kidney diseases, paralysis, varicose veins, swollen glands, etc., or re- gardiess of the ailment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized expert. I give the best in electrical treat- ments, including all forms »f the Ultra Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Ray Eleteric Light Baths and Electric Massage. Genuine Trained Nurse Attendant. F. Coombs Office Llours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. Treatmets, $2.00 G for $10 When Paid In Advanc ———————— information | order that it the | a whist at the | jeur | former mayor of | two others | sup- | ani- | hut the | Washington—A communique from the war department announces that Col. Lindbergh has been killed in |action and Gen. Harbord has heen | severely wounded. They are carrier | pigeons whose home was in an arm loft at Fort Monmouth, J. Be |ing messages from New York fo ward Washington they were shot by hunters. Gen. Harbord reached the Iloft with. his mussage. | is missing. The cotonet | Toronto—Iyeglasses will be & curiosity of the future if the of Dr. Charles E. | University of llinois is realized. He told the Optimist club that with proper training could be ac-| customed to modern conditions which subject them to immense | strain, | vision pard of the oyes Deanville is a second-rater when it comes to the spending of dough. Le Touquet leads this vear in receipts of casinos in Irance | with $1.500,000. Deauville is next] with $1,730,000, | Paris ew York—If a chronic fears cancer he should try a hookal. | |Hot pipe nd hot smoke fre-| {quently cause cancer of the lip. In| | Turkey where smoke is cooled by | | passing through water cancer of the | lip is very rare. This from Doctor | John C. A. Gerster, chairman of the | ity committee of the American so- | ciety for the control of cancer. ems Hartford, earned, the first million Conn.—The first dollar first thousand saved, the | made have given sun- dry men of wealth great thrills, but | the biggest kick Gov. rumbull, avi- ator, has vet received is his first money from a passenger in a plane. lln got a $5 hill as fare from Major 0. Freeman, who taught him Buried | Chicago — Tito Schipa, | wishe Ruth Elder to fly to | He has offered to finance her. New York--A monument to The odore Ttoosevelt on the heights of Culebra Cut is the aim of Dr. Beli- rio Por forme president of nama. Mrs. Harry Payne Whit- Iney will design it. Camden, N. J.—A bequest of 835, 000 for a monument Leonidas. hero of Thermop | Stratlopoulas, who under the name | of John Stevens made money in real left $110,000. tenor, | Rome | estate here and West Haven—Republicans launch {boom for Hoover for president and Tilson for vice-president at testi- lmonial dinner to Charles H. Hobro, Inewly installed first selectman, New Haven — Warmest Novem- | her 20 in 55 vears with mercury at | 63, while Bridgeport with 64 dngrvnsg lso scts record, as does Hartford, | with 63 degrees. New Haven — Two malicious prosecution actions totalling §300,-| 000, brought by Mrs. Ellen Hull of | New London against Sage Allen and | {company of Hartford and Edward N { | Allen, president, dropped from su- | perior court docket. New Haven — Lena Serfillippl, 22, | probably fatally burned when her 17 year old brother unintentionally tarows kettle of blazing wax onto | her face and body. Hartford — James Napoleon Bon- aparte O'Mahoney who dird from iresults of wound received in t to escape from state prison, simple funeral in presence mediate family. Waterbury — Mayor Guilfoile says | tatement of Major Chester P. Mills | hat Waterbury and New Haven are | two of wettest spots in the country | lis “becoming tiresome by repetition™ lin view of comparatively few viola- tions found by federal agents In the | | Brass City. | Naugatuck — Harris Whittemore. prominent in manufacturing and philanthropic circles, dies from heart attack at age of Hartford — Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh will accompany Commander Richard E. Byrd on South Polar flight 1f negotiations now under go through, Hartford Courant sa Hartford — The biggest kick Gov- | ernor Trumbull has gotten out of | |aviation, he says, was when Major {Freeman who taught him to fly ten- smoker | { of the magnitude of the Penn I nents that { had the | New |sinking fund on this issue, | dered $5 in payment for a short hop on which Major Freeman was senger and his former pupil pilot, DENY CHARGES IN COLLEGE EDITORIAL Glaml That Penn Players Used | Rough Tac fics Branded False | Nov. 30.—(UP)— T e article as complete | surprise to everyone connected with | 1 at Cornell, Coach Gil Dobie versity officials today 1diated an editorial in the Cornell | Daily Sun alleg rough tactics were used by Pennsylvania players | in the annual csgiving day | football game. | The Sun’s editorial, the game which Penn won 35 to 0, | advocated a severance of athletic relations which have endured for 34 years and followed with an attack on Penn's eligibili standard The article which appeared in vesterday's issue of the University publication evoked a storm of pro- test from officials, including Dobie, Harold Hoekelman of fthe tean Romeyn Barry, manager of athletics and Seiler, president of the stu- pas- was referring to graduate Louis P. dent council. Signed statements were forward- ed to Pennsylvania university which characterized the editorials as leeply regretted” and the attituds as of the author of the article and not the school. Coach Dobie’s statement said in part, “I have talked to members of | our team and do not find any criti- | cism or complaints on their part. | In my opinion it was a hard clean ne and T deeply regret the edi- | torial in question sun’s editorial said: most_ disgusting sight on tic ficld is to see a player re- | sort to unfair tactics to achicve his | purpose. Slugging, holding, interfer- | ence, and the like has no place in v inter-collegiate foothall contest + the participants primarily ntlemen who are playing the gar for the game's sake, and for glory of their alma mater. he Penn-Cornell contest was not a struggle between sportsmen, rather it was a ontest hetween ! tes and ro ccke. Cornell or any other institution of similar does not care to engage an opponent who blindly permits its representatives to use foul means on the fields of sport. “ornell never o 1s long as it is administered nd with the good will and sports- nship that characterized the do- ts at the hands of Princeton and Dartmouth. But if a football contest -Cor- nell game Is permitted to become a slugfest, it Is time that relatione, re- gardless of the hoary dines of tra- dition, come to an end “Cornell prefers to ylay maintain similar standards and rigid requirc- ments of sportsmanship. The twelve penalties inflicted by the officials on Penn is mute testimony of its strict dherence to the rules of the gams We know of no other m est which proclaims such a glaring in- dictment.” standards, et to a heating oppo- eligi- bility Tuesda:v \i'z;l*mes{ ov. 29 On Record in This State Hartford, Nov. 80 (UP)—Unsea- *|sonable warm weather continued in | most sections of Connecticut and, with a morning mercury 3 indications were that even )lvfl!4¥~‘ day's record maximum might be exeeeded rday was the warmest Nov. | 29 on record here, the highest tem- | perature having been 63 degrees. Only once previously on that date mercury risen above 30, toda | ; New Harfipshue Puts Four ('ent Tax on Gas Concord, N. H. Nov. 30 (UP)— Through a four-cent gasoline tax, Hampshire motorists will heip pay for repairs fo highways and | bridges damaged by the recent floods. | The state legislature, in special | session, has authorized a $3,000,000 jond issue. To cover interest and the legis soline tax bill, | ment from three gallon. ANNOYED ) (UP)—Radio | d something new in static | here last night. A continuous “thud, | thud, thud,” which ruined a pro- | gram was traced to tne sledge ham mers of laborers at work in the | building where the microphone was located. lature adopted the g increasing the ass to four cen Watch For Particulars in the Newspapers Next Week Four H Glub (ongress Adjourns the Four-H fashion show land Mrs | iege Springs high scheol las Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen, s'lyl ‘ M one of two sons. The new style charhpion, Miss| T[} YAN[i YU TlNfi | | Ven Vuren, wore & pretly school | dress of blue and nl' her own dr\)gn‘ Lat ter's Criticism of U. S. ANCIENT CULTURE | Gty (0 Lie as Fols Did %) EAEHST[[] btaste e HIGH COURT San Francisco, Nov. 80 (#—Plans Peking, of Dr. H. Spencer L‘ national president of the Ros cruciz 0.1“3 dO 6 3 S e A e ent of a colony of 5,000 Americans u:Ting achiet sor jatart fof dda in Eevpt, where they woma nve in | Docketed for December Term | crans Too-Lin. atacking the |the manner of Nile culture of 3,300 ese | )lsr! ago, caused surprise today at| |the headquarters of the organization ‘ here, s were heard in Jap tecor in Manchuria and stating that his government s 13 cases have been bound | of ( over and 15 have been appealed |poscd The headquarters of the order dis- | from the New Britain police court|(ompany to claimed knowledge of the colon to cember criminal term of | \linehurian Railway |tion project, but furtier announc court, which opens next nient that the national headquarters | of the Rosicrucians would be moved from Tampa, Fla., to San Jose, Cal., and that att radlo station would be established at San Jose, | and t “bitterly oppe loan by J people pro © Japanese minister to th B nent, Kenk Yoshiz corr ronde hat ) query to Yang Yu-Ting and killed M. H. Fox o enthés e really imads Ahe G B, |ing responsibility and reckless driv=| g o0 S el ing. native bu Frank Charmut. attempted theft. g illa. Joseph Sgroi, Sal- m carnal abuse of a ound over cases are: told | re, driver of the car | Dr. Lewis said his plans provided for the sailing of American men, women, @nd children next year | to Telel-Amarna, a city by the Nile, in Central Egypt, founded by Amen- hotep IV, who reigned in Eeypt out 1466 B. C. Amenhotep, him- | “liffor nshaw, forgery. f an innovator in religion, substi- I nt, obtaining money | ed worship of the sun's disk for {un pretenses is that of other Egyptian deities, and | Nel violation of the moved the capital from Thebes to | liquor the site of the present T Sk Dr. Lewi e would abandon modern sume the costume of Egyptians, and love according ta principles propoun: by Amenhotep in an effort to prove that these laws| AN have not lost their value for the |auor 1 human race. Anthony e e— liquor harr relations from the The No i Tapanes 1 and rmilowic 1 editorial 2 ¢ (sccond o liquo | Ryan | under false Adam Pawelezyk, or law (th obtaining money « illions of Chine Manchuria of the ben devived 1 m an American loa told th United wnsporting | St Lrough newspaper corres. wea. | pondents that a loan to China would violation of the d offense), itlon of the li- offense). fits to Paska, vic (second Albanesc and c ng concealed virtually {pon in a motor vehicle. be a provoc act for which the | } Valerian Mikola lter Zack, | American nation would be held rc : ; . " | sponsible. By this gesture he hoped Iolvn Grabowski Jack Jordan, breach of prace AP Y (Jordan was in the car that struck M. H. Fox). "he following cascs have heen ap- pealed from d in the local po- lice court amuel B dered to support avs in jail | Trank Markwas, 1 ldered to support wife or cago . 30 (B—Open spaces | mor in of the great midw 1oed peans | Star Senl driv o of praise today three new | Fined pur champions of the onal Four-11} Charl r ving. about § Mrs. Maxen sold to ‘lub boys and girls congress, home- « Torrell a lot with a two- ward bound after winning honors Mu of var garage on Linwood sireet. Toth from a hig field sales were made through the Camp Back to Kansas, 1 r-old Ma arlamme, ro Real Estate Co. e Antrim of Kingman takes herling. 1Fined A $70,000 deal was completed to- (itle as the nation’s he est girl.] John Holligan, drivi while { day, the Garden Land Co. of Hart Back to Towa Fred Chris- | ynder the influence of liquor. Fined | ford & property at endlio] 1, 1S, of College Springs, With|$100 and sentenced to three days in | Chestaut street, through the Camp his crown as the healthiest boy I Jteal Estate Co. to Max Milcowitz, And up into Wisconsin the nation. | AT T an al girl style championship new owners to huild home with Olive Van Vuren & lioe e nure miss of Shawano county | ote iy N hese three proud you am- | and T s pions were from a ficl Jre o Mieeeits 14 holders last night et el 1 Estate Co. two thres club congress. ! ses in W artf o he crown of America’s he : 111 ‘\‘“ t Hartford t girl rests lightly on the brow of sl Marie Antrim, whose bewilderm t winning the champions alled only by her pe the flashlights of She fell just sh perfect figure core of 99. | Fined $30 . violation of liquor | And as a sty Van Vuren had no peer wined 5200 | On Face, Hard, Red and Fes- RUEENb tered, Healed by Cuticura, ity and taste made her fo violation of | (steond o ). singy * My trouble began with pimples sentenced o 60 days in | |breaking outon my face. They were hard and red and festered. The pimples itched quite & bit, and caused some disfigurement. The l trouble lasted about a year. I read i to play upon America’s natural shy- of international complications 1 to probe Washington into pre- venting the Morgan loan.” Gussie -l\iaxen f’ays_SIS,fi{)O For Mason Drive House estate deals were com- & Torrell, sorve b Four re: pleted today. Carlson builders sold one residence on Mason Drive to Gussie Maxen, wife Henry M tle dealer. T ) is reported to be n-support. Or- serve six irlson & road. Iined violation 310 ckless driv- gocs J sl Simons, driving while nd w Second liquor ch a 2100 need to six months in Skomers, without a s the Jiee g respor ty and annual ~HL | reckloss i 8 evading respon: £OCS | for § of liquor oxpe et ores in remodeli 1wn\x. of a six fa Block. 1 Milkowitz, and Mendel Sicklick the Camp 1 ily the Garden chosen driving iolhach, drunkenness, hreach ind resist an of to 50 day anxiety to cs- photo; Michael D'A t of being perfect. | cealed weapon aphers carry .»n”.i motor hicle and sente Tier 1s0). sentenc V‘ ter Y4 Guy Antrim, have six oth-'Jiquor law or children, i bluc-eyed, bobbed.’ 8200 ana W prety, “T have no speeial diet,” she sa Lonis Welinsky, T eat all sorts of things. But Tlike | pined 85 ables most, and eat meat only g =W gucoslonglivg Freedom of Press Is She likes = haseball and Demanded in Hunga exercises, she but Budapest, TTungar, Nov. 2n (&) sot rles, She is a sophomore in’ A demonstration in avor of the Kingman High school Fred | freedom of the press was broken up L5} stensen graduated from the Col- | when ount police, using thei nriaen . m,]:\(r:. 1’(41"-:\ W (,I, 1‘\' en. One | Miss Annie Hunt, 308 Chestnut pring B after an excellent scholastic record. man was badly gashed and numer St., West Abington, Mass. He won his letter at foothall, and ous others seriously wounded. Th y Cuticura Soap to cleanse and captained the basketball team. men gathered in front of the news. | | purify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe He likes the farm, doesn’t crave paper offices to demand withdr and heal, and Cuticura Talcum to college education, Intends’ Lo} ot the olice nooliBi(lon, sehich Has || ||| pedes and | reireah, fare ideal for ke a short course in agriculture. | prevented the sale of socialist news daily toilet purposes ¢ is skin is tanned and un ished. | papers. Sonp 28 n"lmfl:r;'\""':n?;:: ‘F;I:um:i;d:fld Plenty of milk and vegetables, no torles, Deph. H, Malden, Mase" coffee, are his rules. His Shaving Stick 25c. ed to Miss Antrim. whose parents, Mr hreach of peace 1 an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. It helped me so 1 pur- chased more, and after using sev- eral cakes of Cuticura Soap and several boxes of Cuticura Ointment 1 was completely healed.” (Signed) ennis, comy sports, croquet says, plays takes follows no paren READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Quaker State Motor Ol Now Exclusively Distributed to the Wholesale Trade in this Territory by the Rackliffe Oil Company Local Independent Oil Company Carload shipments are received regularly for distribution to the Wholesale Trade. A large stock of Medium, Heavy and Cold-test is carried in our warehouse in steel drums, one-half, and one-quarter drums, 5-gallon, 1 quart and 5 quart cans. (arried for the RETAIL TRADE at our Three Filling Stations No. 2 Cor. East Main and Stanley Sts. No. 3 Cor. West Main t. and Corbin Ave. o1 Franklin Square Filling Station condemn SPEEDER’S TRUTHFULNESS REFRESHING 10 JUDGE | (uurl Comments On Frankness of | Driver Who Admits 40-Mile Rate When Halted “It is ref Imit that t 4s 1o the marked in Alfred M, shing to hear a officer told the truth speed,” Judge Saxe re- | police court today after Fishman, aged 21, of 5 street, Hartford, had pleaded | suilty to the charge of speeding and Imitted that he was driving too , ist. Prosecuting Attorney Woods id Motorcycle Officer Louis E. Harper, who made the arrest, found Fishman very the matter, interfere with duty have 2d Otficer 1 to Mr. | not learned of Midol. This remark- Woods, v 1 the Fish- | able preparation neither hinders nor 1 testitied that he s the natural process of men- vards New Britain struation, but it does stop the pain. rested for speeding between Ihe Midol is not a narcotic. It is just corner and Flood's corner as safe as it is direct and certair v stre s ad 1o rea- | It is only common sense to use it. son for | You have probably tried other things for menstrual pains, but so od 1 2 an's car had the many thousands of women hetwer and 45 miles | who today bless Midol. Tt brings night complete case in five to seven min- es. Or prevents pain even start- ng, if taken in time. Every drug- has the trim little aluminu case of Midol to tuck in your purse, cents! Dr.Henry R.Lasch announces the Removal of his Dental Office man | rving [every day in the monthi] Business girls who let menstr in reply tement was driving to- te when he was lle's on Stan- was in partic! Michar orner of from store icted of violation ew days ago. Rachlin represe had no ot of the r tank wall beneath court he conceale a window. 1 in | | — ———— | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS | Come to our showroom this Friday Automotive Sales & Service INC. New Britain’s Only Ford Dealer 248 Elm St. 45 Arch St. Telephone 2701—2700 Its EASY to We will give you plenty of time to pay back the loan you obtain here. PHONE \n easy-to-meet 1950 arranged so that the payments do 10t burden you. Your loan will thus be paid back with ease and almost before you know it. This is a dig- mified and confidential way to get No indorsers re- quired; no embarrassing investiga- WE WILL LOAN tions made. Absolute confidence guar- UP TO $300 anteed. If you need money you will like this service necded money. THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Professional Bldg. Rooms 112-113 81 W. Main St. Opp. Capitol Theater s iaptgit