New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1928, Page 5

BT GVES TIENS Mesican Coneal Brands Somee MW"B[_“_ AFFAIRS, of Hearst’s Expose as Forger| Compasonsl Narrgs, Word *Poct, Poiitin Touchd o0 Newburyport, Mass.,, Jan. 9 (UP) —N:wbwrypo:%, even tp its va ville, is all right now, Mayor “Bossy’ day. Keeping a campaign ‘promise, the fonnell') sailor turned dramatic critic for a day, yesterday, snd reviewed four acts of variety at a local the- ater, “That'’s more like it,” he ‘said, ly who' f they it T by I i w is crazy. Leep it up V1l let 'em da business. If they staré slipping agaim, I'll blow ’em out of water!” other things, “BM.I" had w his eonstituents - “bigger zn'rhmr ?nldefille" on the sab- bath, Having shaken up his ;'zolhe and fire d%m«ms, “fired” a few “loafers” in the street department, and placed Sunday vaudeville on an “amusing basis—all during his first week in office—*“Bossy” announced he would now put on the mayoral muffler. “I'm awhile,” €No! Newl I'm going to stop t-l complish somethin- But before h: “piped down,” the red-headed executive granted to the United Press an interview in which he expressed very decided ideas on most of the country’s current prob- lems, “Make Al Bmith yrelidmt, tie the can on Secretary Wilbur, and strike off a ressional medal’for Chi- cago’s ayor Thompson,” said i to pipe down for 8:1:18 d&lnm’(’l. “We've publicity so people can ryport on the map, and now ng and ac- “Bossy,” when asked what he'd like | to see accomplished, The mayor was asked about world peace. “1 fl\In{ d to mind its own business, enough to do just looking out for its own affairs. It ought to look out for itself and to hell with the rest of 'em.” 2 To hi;‘n. the mayor sau:, the so- called Nicaraguan situation was just one big question mark, but he sup) “fmericfl's armed forces— the service boys—must go down there and protect the big boys’ in- terests.” : If Al Smith runs for president and fails to carry the republican is Solution Policy the United States ought city of Newburyport, it won't be the | fault of this republican city’s ayor. ““Sure Smith’ll win,” he observed. “I'm a rock-ribbed republican but I'm‘all for getting rid of Cal Cool- idge and his law and order business. And I know a lot of other repub- lieans in this strong repubhcan city who are backing Al Smith. Smith’s a regular fellow.” Tho “Bossy” is a teetotaler, he ‘considers prohibition “the bif gest ,’oke since Cook discovered the pole, Prohibition a Flop “Anyone with half an eye could ee that prohibition is a flop,” said the mayor. “They, they're ped- dling liquor all over this town, and Newburyport ain't the worst place on earth, either. 3 “Hells bells, give ‘em hard liquo and lots of it. What's the harm? “A helluva shaking up of the army, navy and marine corps,” is America’s greatest need a) “Bossy” believed. ; As for the navy, “they ought to tie the ean on Wilbur and let men like M der, Mitchell and Sims take hold of things,” said the mayor, who used to be a sailor and says he knows his navies, r " “What about companionate mar- riage?” the mayor was asked. ell, Send 'EM Back “I don’t know much about that,” he said, “but I strongly favor trial marriage., Hell, if ‘em, send 'em back. If yor h an automobile and you didn’t like it you wouldn't keep it, would you?” | “Bossy” hailed Mayor Thompson as & “regular guy,” & “100 per cent. American who's doing a good job, vunning the Limies out.” Questioned as to his literary tastes, “Bossy” listed his favorites in this order:’ The Police Gazette, the National Petroleum News (he| runs & filling station), and the works_of Jefferson, Lincoln, Be- velt, Nathan Hale “and a lot of them old-timers.” By delivering gold from the rich Aldan fields,of Siberia by airplanes in & few hours instead of by train, which requires several days, devel- opment in that territory has been stimulated. . B Do You Know . What a Woman of 30 Should Weigh? ‘It all depends on her height of course, If she in five feet seven inches in height she should weigh according to the best authorities 142 pounds. If she is 5 feet 5 inches her nor- mal weight is 134 pounds. If she in 5 feet 3 inches she should weigh 127 pounds. It’s dangerous to be always striv- ing to grow thin—the Adirond: Mountains and health resorts every where are filled with health shatter- «d women who will tell you that "‘ doesn't pay te be too thin. That is why s0 many thousands of nnderweight men and women are putting their faith in McCoy's Tab- lets, 5 McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- | ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfled’ with the | marked Improvement in health— | your druggist is authorized to return | the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil ! Tablets has been shortened—just # & for McCoy's Tablets at any drug | & Awcrica. " Gillis let it be known to-! pord It's got| Elias Tells of Nosovitsky's Attempt to.Sell Papers Falsely Purporting to Show Plot by Catholic Interests. New York, Jan. 9 (AP) — Jacob i Nosovitsky, seli-styled “international spy,” whose name was mentioned in the' senate investigation of forged | Mexican documents published by the Hearst newspapers, today was linked with other forgeries, The New York World said that a series of documents purporting to re- |veal plots by Americans against the Mexican government ‘had been of- fered for sale to Arturo Elias, Mex- ican consul-general in New York, but had been found by him to be forger- ies inspired by Nosovitsky. The first set of documents-was sup- posedly connected with a plot to smuggle arms-into Mexico from Brit- ish Columbia for use of revolution- ists. The consul-general failed to be-| {come impressed with these, and an- other series was offered which pur- ported toedisclose a plot by American Catholics to finance co-religionists in Mexico in an uprising. When investigation by the consul-| | general showed the purported Cath- | olic_documents to be false, a “Dr. Anderson” called at the consulate. | Elias said he immediately recognized | | him as Nosovitsky, | Fails to Convince id Nosovitsky did not dis- }clmm identity, but instead insisted {all the documents were genuine and asked what proof was demanded. The | caller was asked by the consulate to| show where the arms were hidden | and was given §$200 ior expenses. | Two Weeks later he returned and said | the arms had already been smuggled | into Mexico through Canada and| asked to be sent to Mexico to trace | ;tlwm. He was laughed out of the! | ally last July the consulate! iwas offered what Furported to be a, hotostat copy of a letter from, ilias to & communist paper enclos- | ing $2,5600 to help finance revolu- ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD; MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1928, GOYT. MOVES T0 RETIRE THIRD LIBERTY BONDS United States Treasury Notes Will Be Offered in Exchange on January 16, Washington, Jan. 9 (A.P.)—Hold- ers of the 4% per cent. Third Liberty Lean bouds will be asked on January 16 to accept in their stead treasury notes bearing 3% per cent interest to facilitate the treasury’s redemption oi the bonds. The notes I be of special issue, solely for ex nge for the bonds, and no subscription will be accepted. Their amount will depend on the bond total offered in exchange. The Liberties mature next Scptem- ber 15 and to compenspte holders in view of the premium at which the bonds now are selling, the treasury will accept them as of January 16 with interest in full to March 15, The treasury notes will bear interest from the date of issue and mature De- cember 15, 1932, but will be callable in 1930, Issuance of the special notes will mark a treasury gampaign to redeem the third Liberties without upsetting the money markets, Believe Body That Of Automobile Thief i Boston, Jan. 9 (AP)—Scores of | F automobiles passed on Common- wealth avenue last night, their drivers unheeding the figure of a young man lying face downward on the street beside & parked sedan with a flat tire in the belief that he was examining a puncture, A pedes- trian, investigating, discovered that he man was unconscious, shot through the back. He died a few minutes after his arrival at the Commonwealth hospital, Police believe that he was a man fired upon by Patrolman Nicholas Skaller of the Brookline police while attempting to steal an automobile. The man escaped with two com- panions in a sedan. | CENTRAL JR. H, The 9-2 grade of the OTES entral Jun- BELIEVE EDEL HAS find, i York department, and two detectives tionary publicity in this country. ior High school met in the auditor- Elias refused to pay the $2,000 de- ium this morning for a special half | manded. (hour of music through the radio. | Elias said he suspected the vayi-| The ninth grade sectional rooms | ous plots to be false, but ~aid his Met this afternoon in their home | REMAINED N CONN Sought as Murderer, Meriden Man Is Still at Large New Haven, Jan. 9 (AP)—Known to hundreds of ‘Connecticut citizens who have seen his picture in the papers in connection with two mur- ders, and to police officers in at least two cities of the state who have had dealings with him, Fred W. Edel, suspected of being the slayer of Mrs. Emma Harrington, New York actress, eluded all traps set for him thus and is still a free man, Edel. a {®rmer counterman- and | restaurant owner, is believed to be either in Meriden, Springfield or this city. Information linking Edel with the Harrington murder “came first from the Hotel Tait in thi v, where he was a guest for several day: woman was with him when he regis tered, and the entry appears on the hotel hlotter “Mr. and Mrs, Hall.” Edel was evidently irightened into aking a quick lcave of the hotel, and left luggage behind, which was searched by employes and found to! contain, among other things, a quan-| tity of jewelry, an iron bar, and sev- eral letters and documents once the property of Mrs. Harrington, New Haven police, informed of the | communicated with the New | | were sent here to follow up the clues, From here the trail led to Springfield nd to Meriden, where Edel once conducted a restaurant. The trail, ! however, has been lost, the police at i mit, and they are now playing a wai | A | raid at a farm about a mile outside | fe ing wmie and confining their acti tics to covering places where t hunted man may turn up. Edel was tried here last year for the murder of a Meriden man and| also questioned with regard to the| slaying of a second Meriden man. He | was acquitted on the charge of killing | John Mastriano, and in the other case, that of David Dudley, Jr, no| charge was lodged against him and| the matter was dropped with the cor-| oner's examination. { The New York detectives said that| Philadelphia, Jan. 9 (AP)=— two of the four diamond rings taken | Death has again cut into the ranks from Mrs. Harrington's apartment|of widely known athletes whose FOLWELL DEAD, Former U. of P. Player Suc- had been recovered from two ‘girls in| prowess has brought fame ta the New York. They withheld the names ‘ University of Pennsylvania, To the of the girls, but said one of them|jjt today is added ]{,ben C. (Bob) claimed to have been attacked by | Folwell, faotball star and, after his Edlel. | college days were over, noted coach B S g {and advisor. Find Barn UUsed for | tFahveu's sudfdenhdenfah last night . 2, following an Liquor Rectifying j:per;teio:goef h(i]s hip less than l‘week Westfield, Mass., Jan. 9(A. P.)—|ago, came but three days after the A fully equipped liquor rectifying | passing of Dr. Alvin C. Kraenslein, plant with large quantities of ma-|Whose flying feet set a record in the | ferials, fogether estimated to e |10W hurdies that withstood all chal- worth at least $15,0Q0, were seized | last night by the local police in a| lengers for many years. In his four years at Pennsylvania Folwell n:‘ade the fogtb;ll ',elam each the city. A large barn had been fit- | year, and captained the eleven in ted up’m handle the business and a | 1909. After graduation he coac plant equipped ,to rectify 500 gal-|football at Lafayette, Johns Hop- R A day had | kitts and Washington and Jefferson, been installed. Five hundred gallons |then, in 1915, signed to coach at of alcohol ready for shipment,| Pennsylvania. He remained with 7.000 gallons of denatured alcohol, his alma mater four years, then quantities of tins, and other arti- went to the United States Naval cles were seized. One man jumped |academy at Annapolis where he through a window when the ‘officers | directed the Middies for several appeared. The police discovered on |years. i the premises a lease of the property,| An injury to his hip caused Fol- | | duly executed, in which it was pro-, well to retire to his farm at Mul-| vided that the premises were to be Jica Hill, N. J., for a time but in | used for the making and storage of | 1926 he returned to the game an “chemicals.” Feorer the American professional football /¢ Sucecess In any work demands its | league. price—fidelity to the truth, ideals, perseverance, and hard labor. fessional eleven, in the Eastern ¢ league. FAMOUS GRID STAR ' high | Atlantic City Roses, another pro- #nd has had seventy years succes :0lds and throat troubles, coughs and sore throat. | WOMEN'S CLUBS ¢ 4 { Washington, Jan. 3 ' (B—Weihen football : from nearly every state in the union member have begun to gather here:for the h-g-’mld'ln!er meeting of the board of e 'directors of the General Federation three of :nmen'l clubs, to be held this | weel cumbs Alur Operation | THE NEXT TWO MONTHS WILL BE HARD ON OLD PEOPLE Piercing Cold Is Difizult To Resist With Thin Biood Mnd Fallizg Strengthe———FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Builds New Strength——Nourishes the Weak, Enfeebled System As lakes and rivers put on their overcoats of ice, and piercing winds howl round the home, the old folks cling closer to the fire and complain of the cold. Their blood is thin; their vitality is lowered; often, they e troubled with a distressing ough which they are unable .to hrow off, in their weakened condi- ion, Father John's Medicine was orl. undlly written by a practicing phy. iclan for just such a condition as his—to relieve a stubborn cough and cold—to heal the throat—and to supply ample nourishment to build up weak, ailing people. Father John's Medicine helps 1o build up the system because it is all R B in | ‘ 5 i g at frail. weak people aud young children coached the Philadelphia Quakers in |Pure, wholesome nourishment that {7ai i g :an digest and convert into rich bloo strength and vigor. Last year he directed the medicine for. anyone to use, because it is free from drugs and alcohol; It is a safe a5 & tonic and body builder and for don’t like | E you. bouthe | obligation to his country requi-d 190ms for the weekly Civie league | |he investigate them, He as I the identified Nosovitsky as con- (cerned in all of them. Claims Wide Training | Nosovitsky three years ago wrote | for a newspaper syndicate a history jof his life in which he said he was born in Russia, was active as a { revolutionist there, and after spend- ing several years in prison escaped ,to the United States. He said he | worked at various times for the department of justice, Scotland 1Yard in England and various pri- | vate detective agencies, | During the senate hearings at Washi n, Senator, Reed ques- |tioned John Page, who wrote the | Hearst articles, and Miguel Avila, who obtained the documents whether - they knew & man named Nosovitsky “who wrote a series of articles for Ithe Hearst papers about forged documents and was described as an international forger.” Page and Avila replied that they! had heard of Nosovitsky. Avila also testified that he had been informed that Consul - General Elias had sought to emplcg Nosovitsky to forge a set of documents for the | purpose of discrediting those pub- lished in the Hearst newspapers, | WELD PRAISES STANLEY Hattings, | Bengston, {Mayor Calls Offer of Land One of | i Finest Clty Hasx Ever | | Received, The ofter of Alix Stanley to give | his Stanley Quarter cstate to the city for use as a public park upon his death is one of the finest offers | |the city has ever received and fs bound to become more valuable with the passing of years, Weld commented today. In the gift Mayor Weld sees so- lution of the public golf course problem and a possibility of devel- oping & portion of the land for |aviation fleld- purposes. Several times during the discussion on establish. ing these projects the mayor has| expressed & hope that at some fu- ture time a beneficent citizen might donate land to make possible fulfill- ment of the city's wish along these lines. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED | Karpindkt Agatn President and Tra- | Polish Republican Organization. Stanley A. Karpinaki was reelecied | president, and Stantey J. Traceski, financial secretary, of the Polish- American Political Organization of | Connecticut, at the annual meeting vesterday at Polish Falcon hall, | Hartford. Other officers arc: Vice- presidents, Chester Kenna, Terry- ville, and Joseph Romanski, Nor- | wich; recording secretary, Henry fchlembob, Hartford; treasurer, Jo- seph Zienkiewicz, Terryville. Coolidge Speaker at Pan-American Congress | Washington, Jan. 9 (P —Final| preparations for American partiel- pation in the sixth Pan-American |congress at Havana, which opens a week from today, are under way at the state department with tension more or less relaxed as to what might happen, owing to the partial adjustment of Mexican-Amcrican controversics. Agenda of the congress, which FOR HIS GIFT 10 CITY! Mayor . ceski Again Financial Secretary of | | Weaver te t: | four week: meetings, The Junior Hi-Y of the local Y. M. C. A, defeated the Collegians of this school Saturd by the score of The Colle- gians defeated the Hi-Y in the first game of a three ries and the Hi-Y cam ted their opponents in the next two games. ! The Hi-Y team showed great im- | provement Saturd The Collegi: | were held scorcless during the ond quarter while the other te: made 13 points. Maci { been the mainstay of the Colle i in their previous games, was held | down by Hattings, and made only | one basket K i3 | were B, W W making | | Brown and four field go the leader of the | & and scoring lie made eight points for his team The Hi-Y mn off a very swift an hard at which completely sub- | merged and surprised its opponents, , The teams were as follows: | Gattings, rf B. Waosilus, If . | Brown, If . 1!1, ‘Wosilu 1 | T, | 5 i Curcio, 1t Swanson, ¢ Maeitta, rg Ciance, 1g ... ] 1 Substitutions: Ross for Ciance. The Junfor Hi-Y will play Celtics next Baturday and th the ' The pressure behind the bullet of 2 modern high power rifle ia 51,- | 000 pounds per square inch which | gives & muzzle velocity of 2,700 feet per second or about 1,630 miles per | hour, H HOW RS, WEAVER WAS HELPED T Lydi As Mrs. Weaver herself says, *I | i was never very strong.” This is a mild statement } describing her | condition, for,ac- cording to her letters, she was . subjected to B0 small amount of | ill health. For- | tunately, her sie- | ry it writes Mrs. Weaver, “I felt a great difference in myself. I would go to bed and sleep sound, and aithough I could not do very much work, I seemed stronger, 1 kept on taking it and now I am well and strong, do my work and take care of three children. I sure do tell my friends about your wonderful medicine, and 1 will answer any let- ters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound.”—Mgs. Law- wexcE WEAvER, East Smithfleld St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. It you knew that thonsands of women suffering from troubles s Presidents Coolidge and Machado of 'uba will address on the opening lay, includes discussion of a num-, ber of quesgons of this sort, largely | READ | lar to those you are enduring had improved their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound, wouldn't you think it was worth a trisl? A ‘NWHITTALL RUG CDiscontinued Patterns and Sample Rugs used for Display Purposes-Some slightly shop worn but otherwise perfect- including Beautiful Patterns of the Famous WHITTALL ANGLO-PERSIA WHITTALL'S ANGLO PERSIAN RUGS— $11975 sized' 9x12 (Regular $150.00) .......... O————0 RUGS— $l 10.40 " (Regular $95.00) ............ WHITTALL'S ANGLO. PERSIAN sized 83x10.6 (Regular $138.00) .. o —0 Regular $25.00—sized 36x63 ............. Regular $16.00—sized 27x64 ..... O——0 WHITTALL’S HARVARD WILTON — sized 9x12 (Regular $120.00) .......... 8.3x10.6 (Regular $89.50) ..... $20.00 $12.80 (Regular $70.00) ............. WHITTALL'S BODY BRUSSE 8.3x10.6 (Regular $64.00) .... Among the Other Rugs Reduced Are These Fine Wiltons $110.00 Size 8.3x10.6 (Regular $138.00) [EXCELLENT VALUES IN AXMINSTERS] Sale L] 12 (Regular $ | Regular $29.00 $62.00 $52.00 | $49.00 | $47.00 $43.00 Regular $95.00 $65.00 $59.00 $55.00 $49.00 $45.00 9x12 AXMINSTER 9x12 AXMINSTER 9x12 AXMINSTER ...... 9x12 AXMINSTER ....... 9x12 AXMINSTER .......... 9x12 AXMINSTER ...... VELVETS 9x12 VELVET . 9x12 VELVET . 83x10.6 VELVET ......... 83x10.6 VELVET ................ 83x10.6 VELVET .............. 83x10.6 AXMINSTER 83x10.6 AXMINSTER 83x10.6 AXMINSTER 83x10.6 AXMINSTER 83x10.6 AXMINSTER 83x10.6 AXMINSTER Sale 49.00 42.50 Regular $35.00 $31.00 Regular .00 9x12 9x12 WOOL FIB WOOL FIBRE ... Regular $25.00 $24.00 $22.7 $19.50 9x12 9x12 REDUCTIONS ON OVAL WILTON RUGS RAG RUGS REDUCED 8.3x10.6 WOOL FIBRE ... 8.3x10.6 WOOL FIBRE WHITTALL’S PALMER WILTON—sized 9x: NS $76:00 §71:50 $56/90 $51.50 12 —0 WHITTALL'S PALMER WILTON — sized o—————0 WHITTALL’S BODY BRUSSELS—sized 9x12 0———0 LS — size TAPESTRY BRUSSELS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS ....... TAPESTRY BRUSSELS ....... RE WOOL FIBRE ... . PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE"