New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1928, Page 2

ildren were in a bed After putting them the mother went out in older sons, one 13, to a moving picture . other, 11, who was Five Are Poisoned . Sy s an. -k Ve fi-benr:t Edwards !u)nily ln- i of No. 8 Warwick street, Stratfield District, Fairfield, were ym morn! T ;:dyuun clanym t:"suppar s;t): Mrs. ia Edwards, 83, was unconscious and at the point of death when medical aid arrived and her 15-year-old grandson, Douglas !Edwards was in a critical condi- tion. Mrs, Edwards’ son and two of his other children were poisoned but their conditions were mnot so serious. Mrs. Edwards and Douglas were removed to St. Vincent’s hospital and both are reported as improving. The others are improving at their home. z PLANS REFUGE FOR | | Dfity John Fablan of 53 West atreet re- ported to the police the theft of four | chickens from his coop Priday night. Percy Glaser, 3§ Everett street, re- | ported the theft dt five rabbits. Jacob Saydoff of 313 Canfield ave- | nue, Hartford, reported to the police the theft of a tire off his automobile !in front of 184 Grove street Friday | night. The fire department was called to South Main street at 7:20 last eve- ning by an alarm from Box 28, for a | fire caused by hot ashes in a wooden basket. There was no damage. Rabbi Gershon Hadas will be the | speaker at the meeting ot the Lions’ club tomorrow noon. This will be the last meeting before the opening of the 1928 Lions' frolic and final reports will be made by the various committees. i | John Michacls, through Greenberg and LeWitt, has brought suit for $200 damages against Joseph Wish. | papers. . the store of Frank Gentile of 274. | Constable Fred Winkle served the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY §, 1928. Dordelman Concludes Navy Recruiting PASTOR READS REPORT Receipts For Year Total $13.314— 42 Bapitsms, 31 Marriages and 2¢ Deaths Recorded The annual report of 8t. Andrew's church was read at all the masses yesterday morning by Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor. ‘The report is one of the .most satisfactory ever pre- pared at the church and Father Tokye, Jan.. 9 (M—The Osake Mainighi, in an editorial discussion of Japanese-American relations and the recent.anti-war proposals of Bec- retary of State Kellogg, says that Japan is greatly pleased with the anti-war treaty proposal but seeé the immigration issue as an outstanding obstacle, . “Without a satisfactery settlement :of this, Japan can never conclude an antl-war treaty with the Untied States,” the paper says. *Not because Japan ever desires to exploit the possibility of war as a means to an end, but because the question s so extremely important to us that we would not feel justified in yndertak- ing any far-reaching engagement without first having it settled.” WEALTHY OIL MAN W T v " SRS MO TREATY HOPE [ OF ST. Am“ CHURCH Anti-War Pact Botween o e gty Jan ) Samuel After Wreck . For Thef WED ADOPTED DAU E. W, Mariand Asks Court to Break Foster-Parental Ties S0 Nuptials Stanley Romin, through Bernard L. Alpert, has brought suit for $150 damages against James T. Caffrey of | Cromwell. The police were_notified today of playing in. the vicinity. She was | HflMflMAN'NES‘ absent less 15 minutes and re- | turned to fad the rear of the bouse (hicady Woman Hopes to Save| , thinking perhaps the | RAYMOND P. DORDELMAN Raymond P. Dordelman, torpedo- man first class, U. 8, Navy, who has | been in charge of navy recruiting in little boys alit ised ladd i were alive, raised ladder and braved the” smoke They fetched the bodies to the street. In the meantime, Mrs. Wladysla made frantic efforts to rush into of neighbors, unaware I's snd flames. | | Chicago, Jan. 9 (AP)—The exe- cution of approximately 17,000 dogs cach year in Chicago because proper homes can not be found for them is to be made unnecessary through the efforts of Mrs, Irene Castle Me-| 17,000 From Death Annually | |this city for two years, concluded | his services at that post today. | has been granted a 30 day leave of absence and will spend York and at his home, 8ag Harbor, Long Island. At the end of his leave he will report for further orders at the Brooklyn navy yard. it in New the return of the operator's licenses of Edward William Blinn, Jr., of R. F. D, No. 2, and Joseph Seiden- berg of 47 Willow street. Damage estimated at $25 was done by fire to an automobile truck owned by Berson Brothers Coal & Wood Co., at 8 o'clock Saturday eve- He | 1 May Go Ahead. New York, Jan. 9 P—An action to annul the adoption by E. W. Mar- iand, wealthy oil operator, of his foster daughter, Mrs. Loyola Roberts Marland, in order that they may be married, i3 now awaiting a hearing the buil le:.‘dSh'u restmineg 6 Was remove o b‘ pol the children in the Philadelphia courts, Mr. Mar- ning. The truck was on East Main | land's secretary said today. had perished. street and Box 62 brought firemen | . H ;| Dordelman has enjoyed an unus-| %:x‘fizh;ms M?etg"“"" of the anti-|, o' large measure of popularity in | this city and has gained the friend-| REV. EDWARD V. GRIKIS Killed Mrs. McLaughlin has interested . : - who extinguished the blaze with The young woman is not only Mr. Adnwits He 'friends in her plan to place great ShIP of many prominent Gitlzcns, af oy omicals, It 1s belloved the fire Grikia thanked his parishioners for | Marland's finances and ward, but Girl After Quarrel |icnncls on o farm near Chicago| of “hom wished him go3d ek WheR | was caused by the wiring. olr, Jnsine qevedon, also his niece by marriage, being one The financial report showed that total receipts for the year amounted $13,21449. Total expenditures of two children of a sister of the late Mrs. Marland, E. W. Marland adopt. ed the children 12 years ago. George Luclen Binoskl reported to Ofticer Pottsville, Pa., Jan. 9 (AP)— [where the dogs may be kept under Louise Jacks, 19, was shot and killed proper care until such time as Charles Frascatore has been | named to succeed Dordelman as re- | Thomas C. Storey that his restiurant | |at 54 Broad street was entered gnd | Let US do the washing— at her home last night. Elborez masters may be found for them. 5 5 Miquel, who told the authorities he Already, she told members of the cruiting officer here. was the son of a wealthy Cuban, 'society, she has the promise of :l:l arrested and charged with the $2,000 annuaily for maintenance of | |the farm and the upkeep of the| SMITH m“s NURNEY e said Miquel had confessed, | animals. ! | | approximately $5 taken. the bolt. The place | was entered by breaking a pane of |glass in the rear door and turning amounted to to $11,134.01. A total of $1,977 was paid off on the parish debt. In his spiritual report, Father Grikis stated that the parishioners at St. Andrew's totalled 2,964. Dur- stating that he shot the girl after| “It is _difficult to dispose of 8 .. . . poiiin AT ik a quarrel, Miquel, who is about dog in the city because we cannot | Vetoran Golfer Shoots Brilliant 9| SKID CAUSES COLLISION ing the past' year, there were 42 25, had been employed in a local keep him long enough to find a| in Morning and s Par 71 in Final| An automobile owned and driven | baptisms, 24 deaths and 21 mar- W for two months. |home for him,” she said. “It alsa| * by Willlam Ziegler of 370 Chestnut | riages. —— |is true that not many people in the| Round. street, registrar of vot‘el;-u. n‘na] ur;\ i i i s, Wi | ! d by Albert Volz of : $6,000 Robbery Victim cf::’try e Jfif;i’ g‘og&e 3.’.‘.?&'},"1"’.‘331 Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 9 "51”‘—‘(;1"1'";;:&?;“5‘:;::: and driven by his Predict Banner.Y“r Bound in Hotel Lobby |sure we eventually will be able to - Pridiant 69 in the morning round g, 3. A. Volz of the same address, In Automobile lndustry {and a par 71 in the final round en- |abled Macdonald Smith, Great Neck, L. I, veteran to win the third an- |nual Los Angeles $10,000 open golf ournament. His total score was place all of them. In the mean- upon by two ars as she entered time they will be in the open where her fifth floor suite in an uptown they will have the utmost freedom Mrs. Rebecca Jones, 59, a!and where they can be kept for an New York, Jan. 9 (AP)—Set burgl, doing slight damage to both chines. collided about 9:05 last night at the | corner of Arch and Webster street ma hotel, sister of the late Sam Bernard, actor, was robbed of three diamond W valued at $6,000. The robbers her bound and gagged. She freed herself a half hour later and notified polics. the clerk, who called the | indefinite period.” Eiihtecn thousand dogs were han- dled by the society in 1927, but only 1,000 were placed in homes. ciety’s animal refuge. others were put to death at the so- | tournament |Harry Cooper, Los Angeles, with a| Abe Espinosa, Chicago, 287, The | “youngsters” in the finals trailed by and was 4. Smith outranked a score of of was Officer William Grabeek report- ed that Ziegler was turning south {he |into Arch street after having driven driving north on Arch street when the collision occurred. Volz sald he saw a car turn into Arch street and when he applied his brakes his car up Webster street hill and Volz was | New York, Jan. 9 (®—Leaders in he automotive industry, he 28th annual here for automobile show The year is expected to be a bar- gain one by the general public as a which opened Saturday, today pre- result of the price war between the manufacturers of the smaller auto- mobiles. 8purred by this interest, the crowds flocking to the Grand Cen- tral Palace were greater than ever. dicted the greatest year in history. | Roberts Marland, the other ward, is now vice president of the Marland Oll company. If the annulment proceedings are successful, the wedding will be held in the near future at the home of Miss Marland's parents in Flour- town, Pa., the secretary said. Still Unstilled and YOU only the ironing ! over steaming suds is & modern cash of bomding of the past for the of home makers who Rep. Fm i(]nrd with 290. Three players, Bill Mehlhorn, Wil- 4 WOMAN’'S CLUB MEETING | The Woman's club will hold al meetin | & tomorrow afternoon at 8 | (NEA Service, Philadelphia Bureau) Dartmounth Man Falls | Three Stories to Street Hanover, N. H,, Jan. 9 (AP)—C.E. Alderman of Springfield, Mass., | member of the junior class at Dart-| mouth college, is in a critical condi- 3 tion at the college infirmary as a re- | i sult of a fall from a third story win- | dow of Wheeler Hall, where he roomed. Other occupants of the dormitory heard him fall and took As Mate for Curtis |kinsburg, Pa.. Tommy Armour, of |skidded and struck Ziegler's ma-| New York, Jan, 9 (AP)—Repre-| Washington, D. C. and Al Watrous, |chine. There was no cause for po- | sentative Hamilton Fish,~Jr., of Grand Rapids, Mich, tied for fourth |lice action, ew York, one of the founders of Place with 292. Cars driven by George J. Begos of | BEtI M8 the American Legion, was suggested | Smith recetved $2.510 of the prize 332 Pratt street, Meriden, and Fred an"giiga"‘lo'“h;l ”;fllwl of the First| vicwed here are the consequences of as a candidate for the republican money; Cooper $1,500 and Espinosu | Neurath of 74 Prospect street, ““sh’ur church. Henry T,!an unsuccesstul attempt fo still the vice-presidential nomination by Jo- §1,000. city, collided at Elm and Cestnut ‘v;mr; sccretary of the school board, | votce of the press at Scranton, Pa.— seph Steinberg, treasurer of the | e streets about 8 o'clock Saturday eve- | 01 L']f'flk on "Schools and Critics.” | gamage done by a dynamite bomb New York Curtis - For - President S ial Noti ning, doing slight damage to both. | MTs: Emory Corbin will sing a group detonated _ beneath the Scranton | club. pecial Notice Supernumerary Ofticer Raineault re- | o€ A social hour will follow | Sun's plant. The paper's anti-vice o “In my judgment, Representative’ There will be a bridge and whist ported- that Neurath was driving | _fi meeting at which refreshments | potivities wére believed responsible him to the infirmary, where it was [Hami!ton Fish is the logical candi-| party Tuesday afternoon, T. A. B.|south on Elm street and Begos was | Will be served, for the attempt to destroy its home. ieared that his injuries would prove date for vice-president, as it looks new hall. Several prices have been |driving west on Chestnut street and i fatal His parents and brother came |as though the sidential nominee donated. Admission 25c. Public is the machines reached the point of 1 here from Springfield on learning of | will come from the middle or far invited. Playing starts at 2:30 sharp. |intersection at approximately the | SATISFACTORY HEAT January Clearance Sale JhE CRCULATION HEAT -0 place where a parlor stove or unit heater is considered. All this pleasant warmth without dust, soot or Fine Shoes andHosiery || = Beginning Tuesday, January 10, 1928 \\J This sale of merchandise from our regular stock of shoes and hosiery offers an unusual opportunity of laym.im a supply of the finest makes of footwear at greatly reduced prices. The shoes offered for sale -are all seasonable, fresh stock, exactly as represented, and are being disposed of only to make room for our new Spring goods. Below is a partial list of attractive values. WOMEN’S DEPT, Patent Pumps—Plain and strap, low and MEN'S DEPT. Men’s Black and Tan Oxfords of finest high heels. Regular values $9 to $11. quality. Sizes complete. Regular SALE PRICE $6.95 price $11.50. Black and Tan Oxfords and Pumps—in a WEIE PRICE $8.95 variety of leathers and trimmings. Regular values $9 to $10.50. SALE PRICE Patent and Black Kid Pumps—with a variety of trimming. Regular values $11.50 to $12.50. SALE PRICE Several Lines of Arch Preserver Pumps and Ties, in black and tan leathers, also Alligator calf. Regular values up to $13. SALE PRICE $8.45 10% Reduction on All Stetson Shoes During This Sale Only Harold A. Knowles, Inc. FOOTWEAR 89 WEST MAIN STREET A line of men’s tan calf Stetson Oxfords. = Regular price $11. $6.95 SALE PRICE Men’s Tan Calf Oxfords. Regular price $9. SALE PRICE Growing Girls' Tan 1-Strap Pumps. Regular price $8.50. SALE PRICE $5.95 $7.95 $6.45 Silent Glow also makes a complete line of domestic burners. The RANGE BURNER which makes “Baking l?lenure, not a Puzzle,"l:\d also gives abundant top heat and hot water. Burners for parlor stoves, laundry stoves, etc. Hot Water Heate: i DRSS S geier Muvas, I y es, ater Heaters and Hot Air Furnaces. All these For further information, call or send in this coupon. The Silent Glow Burner Corp. 182 CHURCH ST. HARTFORD TEL. 2-7424 Dept. N-2. JOHN MERCER, NEW BRITAIN, TEL. 1733 Attractive Hosiery Values GLOW. B R R T AP PR AP Up Y R R R T R R R R R PR P R ey R P