New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1927, Page 23

—— EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927, | T d ibiti | High officials of the treasury dave o HER“ EXPER'MENTS SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL | HURSES ESSEN’" AL | FORDHAM ELECTS EXSEN [;R Nl ‘ FOUR DIE IN CRASH ~ [Prohibition Bureau |ordered " abandoament of drametia - y Ze | y | S S ! B For Quiet Enforcement |raias with subsequent sensational o | { | ‘Washington, Dec. 1 (P—Quiet, |advertising and have instructed & fiATEMAN NEEI]EI]WM“ Douglas Holds Masquerade ana | M[]RE SI] THAV MAN Peloim Mentioned for 1928 (‘nmulni wIN HIS BA TLE Meat Train Demolishes Sedan On' orderly enforeem ot y!uQ law agents to demonstrate their worth by = e e l John smith is Elected to Ungarded Crossing in Decatur, ff,:_hr”h““ '"”‘,,r,.;,':,fl,,",',f,f: e ¢ 3 Tt | Are Awarded. | s | '\* il l""fl"h i ——— Ind., Early This Morning. bureau. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS : | I . | New Britain fans who have been Film Star Finds “Lots” Need s mocaucruce v unaer ne - 01 Age Dogs Much to EmiDate oot sr “Sonavi, sveoces | Former Upper House Leader! oecose, 1o, o - oonvour r spices of Clan Douglas, Order of | ‘(oovmll team and its four New Brit- | persons were killed here this morn- | S \/ = | . s t0 Be Guarded Scottish Clans, was held last night | Men's Work [ain players were interested today in | Back Alter Tliness {ing when an castbound Erie rail. | LESS « ASHES ~ MORE - mffr [ r in Red Men's hall on Main street | ST the announcement th:g John Smith, road meat train struck a sedan au- e e 2 and it proved to be one of the most | a tackle, and a Providence, R. I, | i tomobile at Mercer crossing. | Hollywood, Cal,, Dec. 1. P—What | qccescrul social events of the ye r. Okle., Dee. 1 UP—DMan is | piayer. was clected to captain the | New London, Dec. 1 (P—Afier an| The dead: | the cinema celebrities of this Vil- | for the organization. About 50 cou- | ted from the oil indus- | \73m and that the name of Roger |cnforced absence of two years and | Alfred Stuttler, 35, B lage would be up against, if studios | ples were present and the variety of ter rate than the horse, |SCully of this city was not included ten months former Senate Leader! Miss Hazel Lumonion, 24. . 414 away with their hard-bolled |costumes made a pretty picture as | last crew of laborers dis- | 3MONK the 16 boys who recelved let- | Daniel M. Cronin resumed his duties( Mrs. Kenneth Hoblet, 23. gatemen and let everyone come in | the dance numbers were carried out. | placed by machinery is that of the | eI ear. |as prosecuting attorney of the local | Robert Strickler, 33. to shake hands with the stars, fis ght prizes for costum were | ditch diggers. A humorous ofl com- | NeW York papers had been pre- |police and city courts this morning! All of the victims were from indicated by an experiment in|awarded, four for the women and | pany officlal who started his career | dicting that the captaincy would go and was given one of the greatest | Willshire, Ohio. 8 which Charles Farrell indulged. {four for the men as a diteh digger remarked re. | (0 either Howard Beloin, a guard, or | receptions ever tendered to a New! The part ywas en r For a whole day and an evesing [among the women ware cently that i he were 2 young | John Grip, a back, both of whom |l.ondon member of the bar. His General Electric compan 5 Charlis saw everyone who asked jality in portraying Martha man today ne woull not have the are from this city. It was expected desk was covered with floral trib- here, Frost on the windows of the to see him. He is not yet as famous as Douglas Fairbanks, so when the n first two or thres autograph-hunt- ors returned to their friends with the news that they had seen Far- rell the street was mnot blocked by struggling film fans. But the handsome film hero was kept busy from 8 a. m. until 11 p. m. saying “how-do-you-do” ¢ callers and apeaking to those who asked for him over the phone. Many of them, particularly the high school girls, sought autographed photographs. Others had ideas which would make him rich—for {n- stance, an inventor with a schem: for making lead pencils out of fac- tory smoke. All he needed to trans- form the soot of Pittshurgh into writing implements was some of Charlie’s money. “Sure 1 had a good time,” said Farrell after - the last visitor had gone. “Some of those people very interesting indeed. But guess the open-house idea would work very well on a busy Atter all, I'm just a working who has to get his chores done.™ LAYISUITS ARE FILED Several Legal Actions Result in Attachments Being Filed Against Defendants. Antonio Scalise, through Attorney |had seen- Nern about the house William F. Curtin, has brought suit tor $1,200 damages against Joscph G. Gazzina and Gaetano I'azzina. Constable Frank Clynes served the papers and attached property of the defendants on Lafayette street. Suit for $1,000 damages has been brought by John Gasharini, through 8. G. Casale, against Edna C. Ma- guire, doing business as the Ma- guire Co. Property on Linwood street was attached by Constable Clynes. The J. F. Gerrity Co. of New Haven, through Edward A. Mag, ha brought suit for §950 against Sebastlano Gozzo, Constable Clynes attached property of the de- fendant in Curtin streel. Action for $400 damages has been bronught by Michael A. Sex- ton, through Attorney C®rtin, against Joseph Mieczkowski. Con- stable Clynes attached property on Smith street. GRANDMOTHER ASKS DIVORCE Denver, Dec. 1. (P—Mrs. Rose Perello, 96-year-old grandmother, has filed sult for divorce against her B5-year-old husband, asking $100 a month alimony as long as she re- | mains unmarried. She charges her husband with nonsupport and fraud. damages | {ington, Mrs. I Miss Jen- ndmoth- of 1560 n cotch g er, Mrs. Mc 14, style Miss Alexand The winners | were Sheik, rced), M. among the men David Miller; 2, Burling; Hobo (two- Alexander, 1 4, hobo (single-faced) Mr. Mek Two tickets to the American Le- gion show were awarded to John | Gray of Hartford. pirate MEDFORD WOMAN * FOUSD MURDERED {Husband Areested and Charged Medford, Py —NMrs Mass.,, Dec. 1 |Elizabeth Nern, 53, found stabbed to dsath in her home here ltoday and her husband, William N. {Nern, 58, suffering from several [wounds. was taken to a hospital under arrest. Police say he con- fessed. Police discovered the when they arrived at the house in response to a call by neighbors who was | bearing evidence of injurics.. They |found the woman dead in & hall- iway, with her face slashed aend many knife wounds in the body. “I've just killed my wife,” P | trolman William C. Fields said N« {told him when he arrived. Nern was ‘taken where it was found that besides the |knife wounds which he said he haa |5t suffering | |inflicted himselt he was | from se of poison. | He said the killlng followed an jargument about moving from the Iresidence, to which Mrs. Nern ob- tod. | Nern, a salesman, had been in Ipoor health recently and had been treated for a nervous breakdow police kaid. | i 'ERS FOR MONARCH . England, Dec. 1. (Ph— Fefsal of Iraq, who has heen in England studying the cotton mar- ket, vevealed to London an unusual | fancy for flowers. His hotel rooms | were tnvarfably embowered with | Madonna lilles and yellow roses, | placed in gilt baskefs and on !standards. The king obtained all the blooms through single florist sducated to his tastes, and aw for example, that the monarch not fond of chrysanthemums. —ETHEL— SRR eUED e PNODIsH GRIRT e 15 P8 mo DOWNG’ /| s Gets Sanction of Finance Board '« amouience cor his pat to a hospital | same opportunity 1o start his quest for success in the business. He pointed out that 1ot a erew of pick- | and-shovel men s working in the suthwest oil ficlds today, although that Beloin wonld be elected when Grip withdrew, but such was not the case, as the results of the elections show. DBoth of these men with Al- gert Politis, an end, from this city {more pipes are being laid under | were given a letter, but Roger Scul- ground than a times since the 'y was not included. BUT CATCHES HiAN line to carry gas exas Panhandle to Kan- now is being buflt by ree machines which dig into the carth and make cxcavations of per- fret grometric proportions. Meanwhile motorization of the e ot e Pole Later Gatch Wounded Man and Arrest Him during the rair on. During the wet summer many trucks were | 1 P peep holes n houses, ensconced This Morning ford, Dec tion of the and 1orning, the of the g department goes into . Lester B. Shippee, of st Killingly taking his place as nk commissioner. John B. has filled this position fo Gl gan his | with the Hartford Con- | necticut T t company its first | vice-president. R, Gordon Baldwin | of Bristol, stant chicf examiner of the Trust company division in | the department since early In 1926, | gt 4 was appointed deputy bank commis- »i:}l;:}d' ogl’Palr::;k};;:‘\'nscto‘;lw;r‘:'e::u:l. oner by Commissioner Shippes this | Foriord & COTIP, REAITE KOTEHL T | morntis, ~The offices of commia- [ S1E0 SO O otor | sloner and deputy eommisstoner, ex- [Z2005 B PARCEE BT SHOCHES BT cept for remain the same | 000 O 10 CE under the reorganization plan, but | " JUICT ST o beyond that the set-up Is consider- | i PEe® 70 S00% S50 M ably mora departmentalized b The oftice of chiet examiner 15| o police wers notified by tele- abolished and William N. Scott of | pnone 4t 5:25 last evening that there Hartford, who has held that office | y,q on aufomghbile accident. at East jsince 1924 is promoted fo the New 'ypiin gng Eim streets but Detective office of field director, in charge of |t SHd I Srects DAL e 4 operations of - the depart-| ;4" ound 1o indication of an a cident. He alse visited other cor- ners in the vicinity without avail. The police were notifed today of the suspension of the operator’s li- cense of Edward C. Smith of 61 1 (A—With the state hoard of control received this reorganization pulled through the mire by horses. | Derrick men and rig workers rode e [to work on ponics fnstead of in CiBeaiord ¢Mate ADec flivvers. Because the oil industry Ashleyicut must keep its wheels nrning tn all e e weather, the hors nues to iinad Rl 5 wrapped chair and sat up last night, RGP shotgun in d, to watch for in- e truders who have been ralding his d N Acusinet poultry yard. At 11 p. m. A N []EP | ducks squawked, Aehley saw two { ¢ | <hadows in the yard. When his i |command to stop went unanswered | |he fired his gun. | | Halt an hour later a policeman pulling a box in Northern New S Bedford was approached hy Jean Leger, 24, who begged him to hurry Leger said someone had ahot at his com- panion, Martin Lakowski, 23, while the two were walking along the street, This morning after police investi- rying story the bail on a charge King and entering a poultry enclosure. Lakowskl is at Union nospital with buckshot wounds fn his head and body. He isn't able yet to tell his story, but police he will also face a poultry thieving charge. City Items Suit for $400 damages has been brought by the Rogers Recreation salaries, Advent Store. two ofii examiner are also abolished P. Splaine of New Haven, assistant | |chief examiner in charge of the| savings bank division is promoted to . Brook street. sta the commissioner, an- [11:09 o'clock this forenoon to a Lo sreat Increasolln the Duelnees | St e i a house aF80i Hartford | which the department is called upon ::‘,,h';:,'n[,,?f: '}\n';‘“n,";d:‘,;i,‘fl;{ja,v Tiis [avenue; owned by Bernard Millor. commissioner | AR alarm was sounded from Box explained. Although it entails no |425 at Winter street and Hartford increase in the total amount paid for avenue and the firemen found that salaries and will probably mean the |the roof had been ignited by sparh | addition to the staff of only one |from a chimney. The damage 'more employe, a compilation clark, |amounted to about §2% the department will find itself bet- At 3 o'clock yesterday after- Iter prepared to meet the increasing noon, Co. No. 6 of the fire depart- | demands upon it. ment was called to the Union Laun- | The responsibility for the routine |ury at 266 Arch street. where it way duties will not accumulate upon the |feared a chemical mixture might commissioner. In the last year the cause a fire. There was no fire. capital of the banks in Connecticut | - has increased by four millions. The Ex.Baseball Manager department is examining more than | " one bank a day. I Found Dead in Hotel Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 1 (UP)—- e s Daniel C. Shay, 50, former manager {Book Exhibition Will e Rarear it haerall S elat | Open at Library Dec. 5 lang tater scout for several major | On Monday, December 5, thi league teams, was found shot | nual ibit of new books by (through the head night in a {New Britain Institute will open in |hotol room here. {the front room on the main f00r. | Examinatlon by physicians show- Recent years have seen an enormous |oq a bullet lodged in Shay's brain. output of biographics and those | pojice said Shay might have com- worthy of mention in this display |mitteq suicide,although the nature larsil he “g;):‘:‘"'“frf Katharine lof his wounds Indicated he might liand,” “Lite of Tim Healy, by Liam | oo been murdered. £ Wil o L | Shay was known In the baseball herty, “Dickcns’ Days in Bos- ! Romantick Lady,” by Vivian |F°r!d as Danny Shea. He chang | Burnett, “Present Day Saints,” by Francis Peabody, “Bismarck, by | Emil Ludwig, “Deter, Prince of e s othe Jackbon. u |iFs of Oklahoma; two sisters, Miss the last named hook the author will | Sadie Shea, Kansas City, and Mrs be more than satisfied if it can pro- Dedelia voke others to enlarge upon the jd2ughter, subject. j Cuba. The books of travel come €0 fast | —_— that it is hard to select the good |’Phone Company to Spend ones but the following may be men- | " s Uoned: “Aeross Asias Snows and | $1,596,156 in 1928 Boston, Dec. 1 (UP)—The execu- Deserts,” by William J. Morden, = n Asian Arcady,” by Reginald Le |tIve committee of the New England ©s of assistant chief Harold reorganization, the last diamond. He s survived by a son, Dan C. Florence, of pillowed and blanket | his name to Shay after he quit the! Armstrong, Detroit, and a Havana, | utes, which included pieces Judge S. Victor Prince, Cler M. Mallon, Jr. from John the police depart-' ment, the probation officials, friends and associates. The court room was crowded with fellow attorneys and lay friends of the prosecutor who is also republican state central com- mitteeman from the 15th district, and Mr. Cronin showed deep feel- | ing over the warmth of the recep- | . tion, | automobhile is helleved to have vented the driver from approaching train. The crossing s unguarded from 7 p. m. untll 7 a. m. The accident oc- | curred at 6:20 o'clock. | pre- secing the | { Mr. Cronin was taken {ll at the| height of the 1925 session of the! ! general assembly and was foreed to | relinquish his duties as leader of the | Rtaaas Sneer ot = ot 400 Who Failed to Comply With Law Find Border [mpassable | has fought an uphill battle to re-| gain his health. and his appearance | in court today indicated that he had { |won the fight. | Smetd ] Detroit, Dec. 1 P—Approximate- | ly 400 allen commuters from border Local Men Arrested for i rouna their anteanee v one | Police in Wallingford tnitod States blocked by the pro- | George Kricder, aged 31, of 73 VISions of the new modifisd immigr: Dwlght street, and Joseph Ceiger, 10N order when they reached the aged 17, of 118 Rockwell avenue, [orry dock between 5:30 and 7 were arreated this afternoon by Offi- | M- today. The new regulations cers Ticrney of the Wallingtord po- Came effective at 5:30 a. m {lice department and Detectiva Ser- AD eleventh hour modification | geant Ellinger of the local depart- Yosterday of the original order, ment, on the charge of ringing g 2£7e%d to by the departments of false alarm of fira in Wallingforq State and labor and approved by the last night. They wers brought back Canadian government, permitted en- | to Wallingford after denying their |[Fance of between R000 and 8500 | guilt and will be arraigned in court | (OP¢igN-born commuters residing in | i there. Canada, who otherwise would have | | According to Officer Tierney, an |Peen barred. {automobile registered in Ceiger's.| Of those barred today, the major- iname, was seen about twenty.five |1tV Wwere quota aliens who had failed | feet from a fire alarm box in Wall. |to ODtain quotz immigration visas 1ingford about 10:45 last night and ;and Whose names were not found on (%0 men were seen running from the |the list of those who had r red | box to the car as the alarm sound. With the American consul at Wind- | ed. Ceiger admitted to the police > native Car s were de- | that his car was in Wallingford but BRGE Gulbas Hie Gt uhp he denied that he and his compan- Hon-duote Selmmiscation {ions rang the alarm. The other New { Britaln young men who were in the | The foreign-torn commuters per- jcar were not arrested. They are Mitted to enter are persons who| sald to have been asleep 1in the |Mave registered with the American ) rear seat of the car. Krieder gs CORSUl in Canada in order to bel marricd and has three children. charged to the quotas of their native | country. e Ford ‘\IotoT(%;m;an NS To Go on Full Time Detroit, Dec. 1 (A—The Ford | Motor Company which has been | ‘technically “out of production” for some months, plans to step up pro- men of the burlesque sh “Hot duction immediately, Edsel B. Ford, | Mammas,” charged with: ting president of the company, indicated an oduction.” 'today in discussing the new mod. the third day todav wi which formally witl be shown to the |having been selacted { public tomorrow. Prices for the new | ke model were announced by ths com-! . | pany last night and show a schedule |ranging from $385 for the roadster to $570 for the “Fordor” sedan. The | figures represent an increase of $10 to $55 over the old model. Production now Is averaging from | 85 to 70 cars a day, Edsel Ford de- clared. The “stepping up” program will go into effect shortly, he said. and by February it is planned to produce daily 1,000 more units than in the preceding month. “Hot Mammas” Show Is Alleged Obscene Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 1 (UP) -—Trial of 27 chorus girle and 13 Never fear about Xmas shopping | when you can read t Herald's | sified ad suggestions Hampton Beach Scene Of Disastrous Fire| Hampton Beach. N. H. Dec. 1 (®r—Several summer cottages and garages here were destroyed or | damaged by fire this morning. Driven by a heavy wind the flames threatened others befors local fire | fighters, assisted by coast guardsmen from the beach got them under con- trol. | A cottage and a garage owned by | Adam L. Miller of Manchester were | | destroyed and others owned by John | Hickey of Belmont, Mass, and | Charles Towle of Northwood were | damaged. | Hogaboom Addresses Electro-Platers’ Society The American Electro-Platers’ soclety Weld its meeting in this city | last evening at the Trade school. George Hogaboom of Stanley street, formerly with the P. and F. Corbin | company plating department and also with the Scovill Manufacturing company and now doing rescarch work for the government, was the spoaker. Hogaboom spoke on “The ; Structurs of Metals, Is- of Nickel Anodes.” The talk was profusely illustrated with lantern slides, Historic Church Used For Movies “Rescued” Udtchfield, Dec, 1 (A—A deed has been filed here recording the sale of *he historic former (‘engregational church building in this town from !George Barber, who conducted a ‘mo\\ng picture theater there, to answers every household heating problem better— and more economi- The small quantity of ashes, the absolute freedom from eclinkers, the | exceptional heating qualities and the ‘ reasonable cost, together with the fact that WHITE OAK COAL can be burned with excel- lent results in the furnace, hot water or steam ! heater, eook stove or open grate, makes WHITE OAK the ideal household fuel for New England. « I-der this “more Aeat—less sah—less cost” cosl today from, CITIZENS COAL CO. {’HONE 2798 24 DWIGHT COURT Thatfs the Number to Call Before 1 P. M. Tomorrow To Sell Your Stove! To Buy Your Business! To Sell That Banjo! To Sell That Gun! The filing of | To Sell Your Radio! To Find Your Dog! To Rent Your Room! To Sell Your Car! May, “Count Tucker,” by Lowell |Telephone and Telegraph company Mrs. J. H. Bronson. ‘Th{,m,m and “Highlights of Man- [today autherize the expenditure of | this deed, it is sald, is & preliminary | Ihattan,” by Will Irwin. $1,596,156 for new construction and | Step in the plan to reconvert the old | For those with a hobby the fol. [improvement in plant. { building for church purposes, using | llowing are offered: “George W. Bel- [ Including this authorization the It instead of the newer edifice of the | His Lithographs,” “The Art of |total commitment of the company Litchfleld Congregational society. | by Gordon Roe, “Iron and |[fOr plant expenditure this year is| For many years the bullding has | | Brass Implements of the American |$18,768,000. | been known as Colontal Hall. Ly- land English Home,” by Seymour| Of the amount authorized today, man Beecher was for many years [ “Dolls,” by Esther Single- |$52.876 will be spent in Rhode Is-|pastor of the Litchfield church. ‘Dogs of Character,” by Cecil {land, including $7218 for aerfal ca- | |Aldin and “Pheasants,” William | bles, poles and wires In Pawtucket Becbe. {and Pascoag. | ! These are only a suggestion of | [what may be seen on the library | tables next wee When placing Classified Ads, ask for special three-day rate. Over 56,000 Readers a Day. You'll get RESULTS at THE HERALD “CLASSIFIED AD HEADQUARTERS” LIBEL AGAINST DURANT New Haven, Conn., Dec¢. 1. — A [ 1ibel and complaint against R. Clif- LONDON MU PAY | tord Durant, owner of the yacht | London, Dec. 1 (P—London 13| Vidor, at Greenwlich, is on fila at going to pay to see Henry Ford's | the office of the United States dis- fnew car when it goes on exhibition | rict court here and the Merritt, Chapman Scott company is the libel- UPHELD . Dee. 1 (P—A judg- here tomorrow, but the first showing §7,083.23, including costs |19 exprcted to attract blg crowds. |j,p 'rng oraim fs that Durant falled and interest, awarded to the Phoe- | Spectal excursions are belng of- |y, 5oy o bl of $550 for lahor tn the | nlx Security company of Harttora |FUF PR bY Ford m'r’” which include | TAI8ing of a seaplane owned by him | ‘against Robert O. Eaton, collector admission tickets to the Ford show. ! which had sunk in the North river, |of internal revenue for Connecticut, ",,_ is golng to cost one shilling six |3t New York. The libellant also for recovery of capital taxes unpaid | poneo,” ghout 36 conts to see what |claims that Durant has ignored no- junder protest, was upheld by the|(he man in the street Is Mm“g}nu of demand for payment of the | United ~ States clrcuit courl in & |yrora's “reformed Lizsle.” As many | bill ‘v\'\anx];\(c‘. filed \vn‘h the clerk of the [as three oxcursion trains are com- | |United States district court here o [ing from the larger towns near Lon | day. idon. !ment of EAD HERALD CL. FOR YOUR WANTS 01927 BY NEA SERVICE. IKC