New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1928, Page 10

el B Woas Ros e rert Haverhil. Mass., Jan. 25 (UP) Cheered by assurances of additional finencial support. Haverhill's 4,000 steilng _shoe ~orkers today laid plans for a “fight to the finish” to obtain a conmtinuance of the 192% wage ecals. Although appreximately 5,000 fer- low strikers had returned to work atier being granted ‘their demands, union “leaders declared there would be no. weakaaing on the uart of those still holding cut for the old prices Eight hundred- members ‘of the stitcher’s union. who had returned to work, voted last night to con- tribute 10 per cent of rheir -~ ages for the support of the other 1,200 - etitchers still on. strike It was reliably reporfed that other unjens contemplated similar action to enable strikers to hold eut leng enough .te enforee their demands. ‘Whtle the gtate department of la- ber and industries had announced it | would investigate the Haverhill strike pituation with a view to ef- tecting an esrly settlemént. many- fqeturers and unjon leaders- etated today they had received no inform. tien fo-indicate when or in exactly | whgt manner the state would act Jn an effort to prevent shoe com- panies from moving out of this city to' esegpe laber difficylties. unions Jansed to send committees to or- :uliorwlm In cities which have besny chosen for new locations. These cffies:-included Lavrence, Newbury- .port,:- Lowell, Marlboro and Man- chester, N. H. The strike was called here last weelt §n protest againgt wage reduc- toas. of 10 te 35 pep cant. “COSGRAVE'S BUSY DAY - Ameng Other Things, We Is.to Visit Mount Verwe, Cepitel and Also . W Jan. 25 M—William 7. Cosgrave, president of the Irish Froe State, had before him today a sgram which included one of those visits~ without which a foreign dig- | 's trip to Washington is con- {. incomplete. oq his third of a four-day wigit .after a flying trip to Chicago trom New York, the energetic Irish executive first- had a journey to Mount Vernon on his schedule. He is to pay tribute to America’s first n president, and, after a luncheon back | in the capital, make ariother visit to for a peek at the senate and house in action. Another cal on Vice-president Dawes and Speak er Longworth in their offices is mdent Cosgrave will be pre- sented with the honorary degree of doctor of laws by the Catholic uni- versity at a .special convocation to- morrow afternoon. It is expected that_Archbishop Curley will make the presentation. ; SENTENCED TO STATE FARM © James Malley, aged 34, of 237 “gtreet; and Frank McDonough. 44, of 81 Hartford avenue wdre comnijttéd to the state farm at Nerwich by Judge H. P. Roche in police court today, Malley being fognd- guilty of drunkenness and acy, while McDonough w: copy of drunkenness and breach of the peace. ‘was accosting pedestrians ang asking them for money on West Mejn_etreet near City Hall about 3 “leck last night, accerding to Offi- . Ernest Bloomquist, who' testi- fisd. t he warned him, only to ood it about 11:95 o'clock repeat- “Bis act near the Railroad Ar- Let our quality coal the of instill spirit -|fire during the and was paid $2.59. He was given one drink out of & beottle by & man {on Rallroad Arcade, and he was go- ing home when the officer arrested him. 3 ) McDonough created a disturbynce at his bome and Officer Peter Skier- kowski arrested him about 9:45 last {night. He asked that he be given | another chance on hia promise to | take the pledge. but Prosecuting At- | torney Woods said he did not de- | serve it, in view of. his record and | the wish of his mother and sister {that he be kept from their home, where he ‘has caused ‘numerons dis- | turbances. | On recommengation of Frosecut- ing Attorney Woods, the liquor seiz- ed in a raid at the home of MrE. Mark D. Hall, 170 Arch street, who was convieted of iolation of the liquor law last week, was condemn- ed DEVON BANKER 1S HELD N SHORTAGE Victor L. Fillebrowa's Accounts | Reported About $500 Behind | . New Haven, Jan 25— —The | New Haven Register this afterapon | said that Victer L. ' Fillebrown, | | tpeasurer of tha Devon Bank and | | Truet company had been arrested | there charged with embezziement of l | 8590, from: the bank L. Wright, president of the | bank said: ‘M. Fillebrown's books are being examined. As a remylt ef the investigation thus far we be- | lleve that the total amount of the | shortage will be small | We do pot believe that it will ex- ceed $1.000. Omar, C. Platt, presecutor of the | Milford tewn ceurt eaid the short- | ages charged againet Mr. Fille- |brown mav “go as high as $1,800." | He added that complaint had been | made to him. by the state bank com- | missioner. Fillebrown became treasurer of the Devon Bank and Trust company | & little more than 3 vear ago. At the directors’ meeting held early this month, he was again reelected to the post. He is understood to have pre- sented credentials.of the highest or- der. Former Judge Jervis D. Brown | and Fillebrown were in conference | with Prosecutor Platt over the mat- {ter of a hond. Fillebrown, it is ex- pected .will be presented before Judge Robert L. Stoddard in town court tomorrow for plea. \PHELAN DEFINITELY 00T OF CLARK UNIVERSITY | Name on Books as Suspended But Will Not Return, President Declares. (Spectal to the Herald) TWorcester, Jan. Frank Cola: | pinto Phelan of this city, formerly of New Britain, Conn., is permanently “out” at Clark University, although he is still recorded on the adminis- tration office’s books as only “‘sus- pended,” according to a statement made today by President Wallace W. | Atwood. ; ! The statement by the president to a New Britain Herald representative clears up Phelan’s status, which had been somewhat indefinite since the settling of the affair caused = by Phelan’s having submitted alleged obscene matter in a one-act play which was to have been published in the Clark University Monthly. The three other students who were under investigation have {been reinstated. and are back at their clasees, among them Francis | Schweitzer of New Britain | “"“Phelan understands that | not coming back to college,” Dr | Atwood stated, ‘“although on our | records he is formally listed as only {suspended. Technically, he could |apply to be reinstated, but he has |not taken this action and under- jatands very well that he would not be taken back. He came in and said goodby before he left. He is definite- 1y out.” he is HARTFORD STABBER NEW. BRITAIN DAILY Gase of Mrs, Hooun 15, Jacod Testitying that - Jacob Parparian grabbed her féot and twisted it 1 such a manner as to break it, with the result that she has suffered in- tense pain; and -has been unable. to pursue her duties ‘for meny weeks past, Mrs. Annie Homan teok the witness stand in city court this morning in her $4,000 demage suit against Parparian. She was repre- sented by Michael . A. Sexton and Parparian had, as his couneel, Jo- seph G. Woods. Judge Morris D. Eaxe presided. The case was recemsed at 12 o'clock thie afterncon. Parparian s also named defendant in an action wrought by Walter Homan, in which damages of $2,000° are sought tor | loss of her society and services. This morning = Mrs. Homan, Dr. Arthur J, Savard and Mrs. Homan's son teatified. Mrs. Homan stated that on Aygust 29 of-last year her son, Loyis Clifton Homan, 19 years of age. was invelved in an argument, with ‘the two Parparian bo: Jacob and Michael, on the front veranda of the Homan home She was at. tracted to the front of the house and she told the two beys to leave, at the same tima pushing them, It was testified that Jaceb “bounded back” at her and: grabbed her by the fest, twisting it meverely and causing her to “hop up and down” in‘order te preservé ‘her balance. She hepped off the steps to the sidewalk, 3 dis- tamee. of 22 ‘inches; and-fell on her right side, while Jacob still held her foot, ghe claimed. He finally let go and stood over her with a grin .on his face, she testified. Her screams brought her husband to her assist- ance, she sald, whereupon the Pnrv‘ parian poys left. ¥ . Pr Savard testified to having treated Mrs. Homan fer her injyries. He said that the injuries to her foot were caysed By “violerice.” but he admitted that a. heavy fall, coupled with striking the memper against & hard surface, might have had.the same effect. If the feot were twipted, the result might have been the same, | alro. He was unable . to say what caused the hurts, ' stating that he would only say they had been cauzed by “violence." 3 Her Son Testifies Mrs. Homan’s gon admitted that he and the younger Parparian boy, Michael, .had had eome difficulties and that on the day in question the latter had asked him it he desired to resume an argument of a month previous. He said that he did not, but he stated that the boy followed him to the front porch of his home, whereupon Louis said that he told the boy to go away or he would hit him with a chair. He stated that his mother came upon the ‘scene and that she became engaged with the boys, ‘but he could not testify re. garding the happenings. He stated that he saw his.mother strike the ground, but that he did not leave his position on the veranda 3 When arked by Attorney Woods, why he didn’t go to his mother's as- sistance, he said he ‘didn’t want to “butt in.”. He stated that he has trouble with his back and that he was suffering considerable pain at the time. The cases were acheduled for continuance fhis afternoon. The de- fendant's side of the cases were not | reached this morning, neither of the boys having testified. The bovs as- sist. their father, a fruit and vege- table peddier. The defendant, in the answer to the complaint, makes the following statement: ¥ “On the day mentioned in the plaintiff's complaint, the defendant, in an effort to stop a quarrel that ensued between the plaintiff's son and the defendant's brother, was pushed by the plaintiff from the veranda of her home, which caused him to be hurled to the stone side- walk, near the £aid véranda, of the plaintift's yard, and as a result of | being puehed by the plaintiff he re. ceived many wounds and bruises about the head and body. by reason | of said fall. After recovering from | the ‘said fall, the plaintiff made a | further attempt to assault the de- i fendant, by. endeavoring to kick him, whereupon, the defendant without any undue force, in order to pro- tect himeelf from violence pushed the plaintiff's foot away, which caused the plaintiff to lose her bal- | | i | Police Hunt For Man Who Made | Atack on 13 Old Maxel ‘ Bowyer—Wnifed Her in Breast. Hartford, Jan for Hartford's “phantom stabber’ was revived today following an at- Yesr (UP)—Search ance on the steps of the said | veranda, thereby causing her to slide |down the steps of the said veranda, [on the lawn nearby.” |Princess’ Marriage Seems To Be Headed For Rocks Bonn,. Germany, Jan 25 (A—The lescapades of voung Alexander Sub- T MR GILFUALE OSF e o1 FAR FROM SOLVED This, A Leus, Is Conention f Defense Lawyer Hartford, Jan. 25 (M—The state’s York Group New York, Jan. 25 UP—A group of musicl music crtics and rep- resentative New Yorkers bave heard music produced by & wave of & o Russian inventor's hand and Ippltided (he product he produced. |attorney’s office will dirclose its at- Professor Leoni Theremin dem- [titude on the detention of Mrs. Ma. osstratad bl L‘::’;";..".’.‘:; felect: Ifilda Guiiforle in the county il | i :_{'“"'::“’ s.'““ D‘;lym“: Slu:-rt'u““'h'v“ che is arraigned in police "Ave Mari Eaint-Seens “The |COUTt Friday to face a technical | Swan” and other famillar clasaical Charge of ‘breach of the peace In 2slociibns i &, msnber. pldseing to |connection with the . murder of the critical ears. IMra. Maximin J. Gaudet. Mrs. Guil- | The sounds which approximate |fovie’s husband. Dr. Harold N. those made by the violin -and cello !Guilfoyle, veterinar is charged are caused by the: waving of the with the murder. ‘ . hand' in the electro magnetic field Will Show State’s Case surrounding a.vertical rod and the | This development in the case was intensity of tone {is regulated by announced this afternoon by Judge passing -the hand near-another cir- iSamuel Rosenthal, counsel for Dr. culayr -antennae. Professor There- land Mrs. Guilfoyle, following a min describes his system &s playing |conference at the state’s attorney's ;u g ':\'mble but nopetheless real office. He ‘said’ a. definite. promise OxRRORR : s - made to him that the state Kurt Ruhtzeitz. planist. and J.iweyiq disclose its policy in regard g‘:‘:’;r:', ;jh",;’":nb;': :{;‘:‘_"'k:"‘," ito Mrs. Guilfoyle's n\;t in the case ) " jon Friday and for that regson he ponrd. aided him in his yecltal I8t b5 .postponed his efforts to obtain e apparatus resembles an ordi. |NeF release from jail until‘atter the nary radio receiving set Pruteuor"";;::']v S AT et Thetemin says. his invention was in thal ted Mo, Guilfayle ‘at the | spired by a study .of the (faults, l:und in radio sats and the effects |i2il-and from there intended to go to inspeet the three.room apart- cauged by these faults. m.n.wznwzsmv:mmw =, s When; Thomas Hickinan, father of William Edward Hickman, arrived to see his'boy in a Los Angeles cell, where he awaits trial for the murder of little Marion Parker, young Hickman was ill from the effects of removing spinal fluid for an insanity test. The picture shows the first meeting of father and son in years. BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) 13pt evening from & bueiness trip to Jamaica, L. . 5 The high wind last night . sent down a shower of broken limhs. Ne damage was roported. ; No mesating of the Lefamso club has been schelyled for thip week. Prayer meeting will be held this evening ut the Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock in the church . social rooms. "Mrs. C. P. Dynon wiil leave fo- morrow for Yonkers, N. Y. where she will sp.nd the winter \with 1ela- tives. Mrs. 1'yvon was a resident of Yonkers for muny years. There will be a meeting of the Pythian Ststeis at Community hall next Monday evening at § n'clack The fibeary will be opea Friday afternoon for the exchange of tooks. In the ncar future an Ulustrated lecture will be given on Dr. Wilfred Grentel's wor's'in Labrador hy Rev, ‘Theodore A. Greene of New Britain. The lecture will be given at the Methedist church. Dr. Greens is a member of the National Grenfel as- sociation and fLas been associated with Dr. Grenfel in his work in Labrador. The majority of #lides are photogrephs taken by Dr. Greene. % Mrs. George Demore is alilc to be about again after heing confined to her home by ‘liness for t}.c past tew days. Secretary Raiph H. Benron of the New Brita:n Crember of Commerce will be the rpeaker at the Carent- Teacher association meeting to be held at the Hubbard school. The mieeting will be held either next Tuesday or Thursday evening in- stead of tomorrow evening ‘in order to have Mr. Benson present. An nouncement will be made in ‘ton.or- row night's Herald of the dat>. The social compmittee {5 asked (o no's the change. PROWLER GRABS AT GIRL WHEN SHE ENTERS HOME Helen McGrath, Make: Escape snd Notifies Po- loeman Who Conducts Search Startled at the 48 Grove street, to enter her home by the near door, Helen McGrath of 48 Grove street, escapad from a man who grahbed at her about midnight last night, ac- cording to her report to Supernum- erary Officer Cyrus Schoonmaker, who was at the corner of Grove and Broad streets. She gaid the. man appeared to be 24 or 25 years of age, about b feet 10 inches in height, and was wearing a light cap and overcoat. He had a handker- chief about his hand. Officer Scheonmaker accompanied the young woman back fo her home and searched the locality without locating the alleged marauder. Model Bridal Lingerie Exhibited In New York New York, Jan medel get of bridal lingeria was one of tha featurss of the underwear fashion show here. glare of a flach light in her face as she was about {ment of the Guiltoyles. It unable to obtain keyve, he sgid, he would take a locksmith with him, Judge Rosenthal declared that Mrs. Guilfoyle has expresged t6 him | her feeling of suspicion ‘“‘of -the fine tregtment accerded to- her ‘at the fail.” He said she told him she wants to be releazed in order to return to her-own heme at 631 Maple ave- nue, an apartment house ‘where |Mrs. Gaudet was murdered a week ago tonight and where Dr. Guil- foyle is alleged to have attempted suteide Denjes Mystery Solved “The ctatement frem the atate’s attorney’s office that the mystery ef the double shooting 15 solved,” Judge Rosenthal said. “is.simply an attempt to fix the blame on gome- body on the scene at the time of {the alleged murder. But when one |considers the previous conclusion of ["" authorities, based on the same jcircumstances and evidence, that |Mrs. Guilfoyle might have done the shooting, it is clear that the charge against Dr. Guilfoyle is only further evidence that they are simply on a fishing expedition, changing their conclusions to fit their end.” State's Attorney Alcorn declared today that he will'ask a continuance Friday when the case of Mrs. Guil- foyle comes up in police court. Mre. Guilfoyle is being held at [the county jail on bonds of $10,- 000, on a technical charge of breach lof the peace. Mr. Alcorn declared that al-! though Mrs Guilfoyle may decline ! to testify against her husband she is still technically a material wit- ness in the caze until she takes the stand and expresses her unwilling- ness to testify NRS. CLAFFEN DIES AT 79 Widow of Gustave Clafien, Resident of this City For Many Ye-n‘\ Passes Away at Waterbury. Mrs. Bertha Heil Claffen, aged | 79, widow of Gustave Claffen, died | yesterday at the ‘home of her | daughter, Mre. C. W. Perkins, 23! Demorest street, Waterbury. Mrs. Claffen was born in Ger- many but was a resident of New Britain for many vears. She had been spending the winter with her daughter in Waterbury. Surviving her are one son, Ed- ward H. Claften of ‘Goshen City, N. | J., two daughters, Mrs. George B. Latham of Media, Fa. and Mrs. | Perkins at whose home she died, 180 five grandsons. Edward H. C| fen, Jr., Griswold and Nelson La- | {tham, Carleton H. and Claffin P. Per- | {Kins. Funeral services will be held | Thureday morning at 11 e'clock | from the home of ‘ber daughter in ! Waterbury and committal services |will be held at Fairview cemetery, | this city at 1 &'clock. R g {Chilean Minister Would | _ Cancel Oil Concessions | santiago, Chile, Jan. 25 (F—The minister of finance has asked con- | Eress to enact a law suspending all | | petroteum concessions in Chile. The government. he said, wan ! indful of the wealth of ofl in Chiin { m (UP)—A |and it was in the interest of the na- [Harves tion to forbid or make imposeible the negotiations for granting of pe- troleum concessions |COMPANIONATE ~ DIVORCE. CHANGES 10 MA Cleveland Couple Whe Theught They Were Estranged Find They ' Cieveland, O, Jan. 25 (M—"Com- panionate divorce,” an innovatiop in demestic relations incented by Mr. and Mrs. Florian L. Hummer, of Cleveland, to fit their special preb- lems, stoed derricked in faver of old- fashioned matrimony teday because the Hummers decided their differ- ences weren't so different after all. The Hummers experimented 20 days with their “‘companionate di- vorce,'" a tentative decree which re- moved the résponsibilities of hus- band and wife but allowed them to live together in their $45,000 home here. Yesterday, however, they found their disagreements unimportant and asked to be reunited in matrimony. Then they found common pleas court Judge Ewing. confident of their eventual reconciliation, had neglect- ed to enter their “divorce” on the court journal and so the formality of re-marriage was unnecessary. Under their ‘‘companionate di- vorce” granted after Mrs. Hummer brought suit on ‘the grounds of cruelty, Mr, Hummer was the “man- aging financier” who paid the bills and "boarded” in his .own home. Mrs. Hummer, the “managing house- keeper,” attended to meals and house duties. They wanted to remain at the same home, they gaid, so both could be with their three children, Estelle, 18, May, and Rae, 14. Mr. Hummer, a railway mail clerk, left on his regular run for Syracuse last night puzzled over the latest quirk in his domestic affairs. Mrs. Hummer admitted she would have never tried to get a divorce had he apologized for a squabble nearly two years ago. HOW ELECTRICITY IS MADE Hartford Engineers Club to Hear Lecture and See Motion Pictures of Power Manufscture. The process by which electricity is produced in the modern power sta- tion will be shown in the moving pictures “From Coal to Electricity” and ‘‘Conowingo” by Albert A. Northrup of Stone & Webster, Bos- Engineers Club, Inc., in the audi- torium of the Hartford Electric Light Co. on Pearl street, Hartford, tomorrow night at §:15 p. m The film “From Coal to Electric- ity” not only takes the observer |through the power plant but. it also takes him into the inside of the ma- chinery. The process of producing electricity is followed from the re- ceipt of the raw material, coal, to the delivery of power at the switch. “Conowingo” depicts the features in connection with the construction of the Conowingo hydro-electric profect on the Susquehanna River at Conowingo, Md. iers Dispel Fear of Ice Shortage There is no danger of an ice short- | ton, at the meeting of the Hartford | 0N GTY HEAD THINKS EARTHFLAT Leaves Tonight for Tour of Eumgundum New York, Jan. 25 (UP)—Wilbur Glemn Voliva, general overseer of Zion City, 1IL, sets forth tonight to travel over a considerable part of the earth that he conceives to be flat. Short Time to Live Although he is certain that “with- in a short time” most of the werld will be destroved, Voliva is planning to remain abroad until June 3, and is hopeful that catastrophe will not overtake the pancakelike earth be fore that date. Interviewed at his hotel today, Voliva was enthut tic over the va- cation that comes after 29 years of work. He leaves behind him a bakery business and a flock of 6,000 at Zion City, and will vovage with his wife, Patrick R. McIntosh, his personal aide ,and Theodore Fordy, his counsel. To See Pyramids His itinerary will take him to Portugal, Spain, Northern Africa, Greece, the Holy Land, Egypt, Italy, !Germany, and Paris. His principal deside, he said, was to view the great pyramid of Gizeh, which “pre- dicts all the great happenings of his- tory."” : The pyramid. he pointed out, “foretold the dates of the beginning and end of the world war and now assures us of the approaching end of {things.” B Factors Involved Upheavals of nature, universal sin- fulness, and church lawlessness masked in the name of modernism are other factors hastening the world’s destruction, he gaid. In fact, the world "is going to Satan on & toboggan slide.” A dispatch rom Chicago quoted Volvia as having said he was cruis- ing forth to prove that the earth is flat “That is not true,” he said. “1 know that the earth is flat and there {5 no need for me to prove §t. The stationary plane theory has been es- tablished for all but the wilfully blind to see Earth Stands No ons falls off the earth, he ex- plained, because it spreads out until it meets the ocean and that spreads out until it meets icy, impenetrable. mountains. The earth stands still and the sun moves. China is not on the other side of the globe, purely because there is no globe. Aviation feats, such as that of the Norge, only go to prove the theory of flat- ness. Volivia commented interestedly on topics of the day. He described com. panionate marriage and praised the Volstead act. Herbert Hoover, he believes, will be the next president. 18 of 21 Prisoners Who Escaped Still At Large Detroit, Jan, 25 (A—Eighteen of twenty-one prizoners who escaped asterdav from the Elmwoed avenue branch of the Wayne county jail L Jan. . 2B.—AP—A model, community, designed to meet needs of a motor age, is planned within 18 miles of New York city by jthe city housing corporation. A series of parkways and garden paths will permit children and adults te { walk to and from the shopping dis- jtricts and scheols without crossing a street intersection,” while through mater routes will be provided for fast traffic. % Named ‘‘Radbura” The community, to be known as “Radburn” will . be located between Paterson and Hackensack, N. J., jand-will ccupy an area of 1,005 jaores. Alexander M. Bing, president of the city housing - corporation, i which is a limited dividend company, | said the ground hes been acquired- by the corporation at a cost of $2.- 000,000 ‘and that when' compléted the town would represent an 'in- vestment of . from $50,000,000 te $60,000,000, He said it would accom- modate ‘a population af 25,000. The eettlement Mr.- Bings, said will be merely another dermitory syburb sending all its' inhabitants into New York every morning and out again every evening,'’” but will be a self contained compiunity n which mest of the dwellérs will ba empleyed in the tewn ' itpelf or in neighboring factories or business establishments. The first unit, accommedating 600 families is' expected to be'ready in 1929 he sald. List. of Stockholders Among the stockholders of the corperation are Jehn D. Rockefeller Jr. Amne Morgan, Felix Warburg, Ogden L. Mills, and Nrs. George Gordon Battje. The directors {nclude Dr. Felix Adler, Mrs. Franklin D. Roogevelt, Willilam Sloan Ceffin, Pro- i:nor Richard T. Ely and V. Everit acy. i REAL ESTATE SALES Albert Sherman today sold a three family brick house at 28 .Clinten street to Concettina Puzze. Mrs. Puzzo sold to Estella R Sherman -a 2 family house at 19 Hawley street. The combined prices of the two houses amounted to $30.- 000.4 Beth sales were made through the Camp Real Estate Co. : READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TOR BEST RESULTS Acoldisa .Sto&n quick!; d }n t{.:g»ura because ltSm“dou g our necessary. mld,cmsm fever,opensthe els, tones the system. Take no chances. Get HILL'S at the first sign of a cold. | Glassware washed with Oakite radiates clean- The ‘set comprised four pieces—| A bill drafted by Deputy Thomas |A£2 next summer, according to offi- negligee, nightzown. ship and com- | Ramirez Frias says the time has ar. (€135 of the Southern New England bination. The negliges was of 1vory |rived to the government to study | satin and resembled a cape-coat With | hest means of making the ofl de- [New Britain Iee Corp a deep duchess lace flounce on the | pocits available to genuinely nation- sleeves, skirt-hem and cape A fea- al elements. ther boa eecved as a2 collar and | Lo e 1 Dot iClouds Above Broadway The nightgown. a'eo of 1vory sat- tack upon Miss Maxel Bowyer, 17, |KOff. who married Princess Victoria, near her Flatbush avenue home, on |Ster of the former Kaiger, only two the outskirts of the city jmonths ago, have reached the stage The attack was similar to those |™here a separation between the two made recently upon Miss Bertha |'S believed imminent here Talmadge -and Mre Elfnor After a brief cold water cure which In each case, the victim was stabbed YOUNg Subkoff took at the Ahrweil- in the breast . |»r Hvdropathic sanitarium, it seem- Investigators &aid the description |°d that harmeny between the coupls | here £till were at liberly today as| icity, state and federal authorities g ey liness. No dingyfilm or ce Co, operating in this citys a the |oontinyed their search for them . . 2 Denving re- |“pyo were recopturcd yesterday|s Prismatic colors remain {ports that an ice famine was in Pros- |4 5 third, James Drwyer, was re- to ir | 0 pect and that the mild weather had iC, tureq early todav at Fordson prevented the formation of any ic® qp, other two in custody again are thick encugh to be cut, this €om- por.e’y white and Willlam Tru- Pany announced today that 1t had o5 " Ty 4y o are federal prison- happiness in! your house and prove to vou that there's no place like a comfort. able, warm “home sweet ‘DENTIST X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN “Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S Dr. T. R. Johnson. D.D.S. NAT. BANK BLDG. ) of Miss Bowyer's assailant corree- ponded with that of ¢! tabber” m the other two cases, but that in- . dications were there was no con- nection between the local attacks ‘and ‘those made by Bridgeport's ‘&tabber " on more than a &core of women in that city in recent months (LOUVAIN LIBRARY DEDICATION New York. Jan. 25 (A—The newv Louvain library, déstroyed by the ‘Germans during the World War and restorted by American benefactions, | probably will be dedicated on July 4. it was announced teday by the encincering fonndation The Belgian 1or and Whitney Warren of York, the architect, have both assented fo this date and the sanc tion of th= Louvain authoritics 15 ex amba New [ pactan ) J | “WE" PRINTED IN RRAILLE | Tork. tan ~apv- of We by Colane! A Tindber to pubhzhed Braille for the blind has to Helen Keller lestiwer xd Satlr 'York public library. Charles be in been sent famqus deaf-blind by the New P The firet | {had been festored, but in the past | {few davs a growing estrangement {Las become noticeable. At Sundav's |concert of the Russian $tate choir, {Subkoff and the Princess arrived in |separate automobiles only meeting in {the cloak room and then entering the |hall together. Sabkoff has been involved in re- peated conflicts with ths police of {Bonn Water From Three Rivers Is Used At Christening Belgrade, Jugoslave. Jan 25 (A— | Water from three rivers. the War- s Save and Danuhe, was uced 1o Gay in christening the second child {of King Alexander and Queen Mare of Jugnslatvia in the presence of high offiicials the ttate and church The Puke nf Yark father of bnth children of the slavian monarche, was reprecented hy Howard William Kennard, Firt i=h i Pelgrade. Oueen Marne of Tum3iia the little, prince, who received the of whe 18 god- Inzo- | minister grandmnther of in. had a duchass-lace flounce that trailed longer in back as in smare evening gowns. Lace formed a yoke with a round nackline and from the yoke, running vertically, were small tucks reaching to the waistiine. The elip and combinatioh were in keeping, developed of satin with | vokes and flounces of the lace. A Soothing Poultice that is FEasily Made Moare conventent flaszeed or mifetard poultice is Sylpho-Nathal or cloth =oaked in hot to handle than making a T'te gauze =olution of Svlpha Nathel-—teaspoontul o quart of water Have thick and cover with =ik cloth nze half an ineh ciled pa- Pedyees mfiam herks flon of per or thicl matian relie provisianal name Andre, ent at the christening. was pree- blond dealers, Get at all Used for Advertising New York. Jan. 25 (A —Broadway being now almost zolidly lined with huge electric advertising signs, the clouds shove the famous thorough- fare are being used to carry adver. tising slogans. A machine manufactured in Ger- many and which throws a powerfyl light heam has been used to success- fully reproduce words in the sky. A high-powered carbon light provides the initial impulse which is strength. ened by projectors and lenseg. The legends are reproduced through a stencil and by way of a mirror. {O1d Bill, Faithiul Horse, Again Is Out of Job Westfield N T Tan 25 (F—The automobile ha= once again put “Ol4 Rill” out of a 1ob “Bill known “O14 Hay Burn sorrel horse which after putting in Giots: thiasi (twhaty as & fire as vears dumpeart with the advent of a mo- torized apparatus He now has heen sold for §1 tn a farmer a2z a resylt of the purchase of a motor strest cleaner. ithe “Fhantom Stabber” harse was made hauler of the town | already harvested a large quantity of early “water ice’ eight and a half inches thick from its pond in Kensington The company is aleo cutting on its northern properties in New Hartford, at Lake Congamond. and in Maine, and is operating its artificial ice plants. It is not fearful of any shortage whatsoe BRIDGEPORT SLEUTHS AID Bridgepert, Jan. 25 (®—Captain John H. Regan of the detective bu- rean and Lient. James Bray. went to Hartford today to assist the po- lice in the search for the man who stabbed 3 woman there last night The police here hold the opinion that has zone to Hartford s Detped 14 ‘l.l rug- ers awaiting trial on charge of vio- lating the narcotic act. All but one of those who escaped were held on federal charges. |Edna May Oliver, Actress, Wed to Newark Broker New York. Jan. 25 (P—Edna Msy Oliver, comedienne in “Show Boat)” a musical comedy, was married at the mupicipal building to David ‘Welford Pratt, a Newark, N. J., broker. Jt was announced both would maintain separate residences. Miss Oliver, in applying for a |marriage license, said she was Edna M. Nutter, 42 yvears old, a daughter of Mr. and M Charles E. Nutter, of Beston. Mr Pratt is 37 years |old, a son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas I Pratt, of Norfolk, Va, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Milwankee — Bud Taylor, Terre {Haute, knocked ont Phil Zwick of “leveland. 2. Joe Chaney. Baltimore. defeated Harry Kahn Milwaukee, 6, Indianspolis — Joe Packo, Toledo, outpointed Red Uhlan, Los Angeles, 10, Jack Pinney Toledo, won from 'dack Bentley, Cincinnati, 10, Much Time QOut-of-Doors Constant exposure to sun, wind and| 1dust tends to chap and coarsen a deli-| icate skin. A simple way to counter-| {act such dec'}: is to give ym;:;nt |idaily care with pine tar soap. y- | sicians have recommended Packer’s: Tar Soap for 55 ycars for-the care of 1a sensitive skin. Its pine tar is anti- |semk stimulating ; its glycerine sooth-: ling. Atall drug and depastment stores.|