New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1928, Page 2

OFFICERS ACCUSED OF ROBBING BANK Youthfel County Oficials Face Grand Larceny Complaint Ardmore, Okla, Feb. §8 (A— Charged with appropriating, part of the loot from a bank after they help- od recover it, Wes Croy, Lovz coun- ty attorney, and James C. Mathers, youthful county judge, today were at liberty on $5,000 bond each. Both denied all allegations in the grand tarceny complaint filed by the state. Arrested The officials were arrested yester- day after-an investigation by Assist- ant €ounfy Attorney General Hansen showgd pnly $3,719 of the §9,300 in cagh- from the Loxe County NatiokaX, bank at Marietta, Okla., twgo ‘Weeks ggo by robbers had been returned.- A oonfession by Claude Andrews, who admitted participating in robbery, -in which Sheriff Sam Long and one of the bandits was killed, led to recovery of the money. Judge Mathers and Croy, who were in charge of the searching party, de- clared they did not count the money before returning it to bank officials. Hansen's complaint alleged that Judge Mathers and Croy took the sack containing the loot to J. D. Davis, cashier of the bank, a few hours after it was found, buried near the home of a suspect in the rob- bery. Davis said that Mathers and Croy inquired about a reward, and were told the bank could not offer any, but “the insurance company might.” Have Sack Davis said, the two officials then the | being available on application to Dr. Maxon. ‘The judges for the dog show are G. L. L. Davis of Green Farms, this state, for Airedale terriers, Scottish terriers, and fox terriers; Edward J. Campbell of Hartford, for Boston terriers; Mrs. Norman W. Ward of Bedford Hills, N. Y., for Cairn ter- | riers; Edward L. Frey of Livingston, | N. J., tor chows; Mrs. Hugh B. Sen- nedy of Woodmont, this state, for collies; Miss Evelyn S. Bach of | Springfield, Mass., for French bull- dogs; Arthur Sickinger of Aliston, Mass., for shepherd dogs; Frank H | Addyman of Ardsley, N. Y., for all other breeds, varlety classes and best in"the show. Major Alvin Waldo Hyde, com- manding officer of the First Com- pany, is president of the Foot Guard Athletic association, sponsoring the | show. LEADERS ALL WIN * GROUP A CONTESTS, | { Alpines Still on Top of Circuit at Boys’ Club Group A Standing | WL Alpines Cyclones . Dixies | Mohawks Comets | Panthers .. | The Alpines remained one game in front of the pack as the three lead- | ing teams in the Boys' club Group A | Intermediate basketball league won | | their games last night. They took a 10-7 decision from the Comets in a five of the | the | Ky., fined $5,000, imposed others, were indic ilegally withdrawing beverage alco- hol from the brewery and shipping it to a concern in Hoboken, N, J. The government also secks to confis- > { cate the brewzry which was valued at $1,500,000, Covington, Ky., ‘Weidemann HUGE FINES NETED OUT IN KENTUCKY Judge Imposes Pepalties After | Guilty Plea to Liquor Indictment Feb. 8 (UP)— One penitentlary sentence and fines totalling $40,000 were imposed upon thirteen defendants in liquor conspiracy | case by Federal Judge Cochran here today after they changed their pleas to guilty. Charles Weidemann president of the Weidemann Brewery, Newport, was fined $10,000. | Carl, vice president of the concern | was fined $5,000 and sentenced to | two years in the federal penitentiary |at Atlanta. His son in which it is stated defintely that by kneeling before the Host no adora- tion {s intended. The prayer book then was .gain gone over by the church authorities and an amended version made pub- lic recently, the plan being to make |changes which would satisfy critics | of the book. The amended version | still provided for reservation of the Host, but restorsd the black rubric again. Critics of the prayer took however still express themselves as not satisfied. The book must again go to parlia- ment for approval. TAXICAB BUMPS SEDAN, GIRL PASSENGER HURT Gertrude Klar's Head Strikes Side of I Vehicle But She Escapes Serious Injury. Miss Gertrude Klar of 380 Ellis William Anschutz, an employe was |street suffered an injury to her head upon The flve, George The Fines of $2,600 were Delatron, brewmaster and Charles Johanres, another employe. Brewery Company was fined $10,000. together with BACK T0 PARLIAMENT ‘Wiedemanu Houses of Laity, Clergy and Bish- | ops to Return to English Rulers. London, Feb, 8 (M—General ap-| |while riding in a Yellow cab driven by John Wynne of 666 West Main street, about 10:20 last night. The ab was going south on Main street near the South church traffic post eight | When it struck a sedan owned by ted on charges of |MTs. Anna Pestillo of 205 Whiting street, Plainville, and driven by her |son, James Pestillo of the same ad- dress. Wynne told Officer William O'Day the rain on the windshield |obscured his view and he did not sce the Pestillo car, which had stop- :Ded while turning into Arch street, after coming out of Chestnut street. |Before he could bring the cab to a (stop it had struck the sedan and |knocked off the front bumper. The English Prayer Book Passed By ‘damnge to the cab was confined to the running board and fender on the left side. Miss Klar's head was banged against the side of the cab, but she told the officer she did not believe The offi- able lineup will be as fgollows: Lan- dino and Zaleski, forwards; Saun- ders, center; Sowka and Reckert, guards. HEROIC D06 REWARDED Boston Canine Which Brought About Rescue of Drowning Man Gets Medal. Boston, Feb. 8§ (UP)—James Coa- nolly, longshoreman, slipped on Commercial whart last March and tumbled into the icy waters of Bos- ton harbor. No one witnessed the accident— that is, no one except ‘*Patricia" airedale watchdog at the wharf. Her excited barking brought aid |and Connolly was rescued. It was all in a dog's life and “Patricia’ probably thought no more about it. But others remembered, |and today a silver medal adorned | her shaggy neck. | “Patricia” was driven to the Ani- mal Rescue League headquarters in |a taxi-cab. There, Mrs. Huntington Smith, president of the league, de- livered a eulogy on canine virtues and then attached the medal. Dock workers gave “Patricia” an ovation when she returned to her | job. [U. of Washington Takes Warpath Against Hazing Seattle, Wash., Feb, 8 (UP)—Nine athletes and athletic officials of the | University of Washington who have been expelled or suspended for haz- ing Marion Zioncheck, student body president, intimated that they would |appeal to Governor Roland H. Hart- ley to have their sentence modified or set aside. Lyle M. Spencer, president of the | University, startled the school when | he announced that five football play- EX-GOMEDY STAR NOW IS IN 6PER Miss Grace Moore Soores Hit Her Debut New York, Feb. 8 UP—Miss Grace Moore, the former choir singer of Jellico, Tenn., who later became a musical comedy star, today had join. ed that growing circle of American girls who had reached the goal of all singers—stardom in the Metro. politan Opera company. Making her debut on the stage where Marion Talley and Mary Lewis, of Missouri and Arkansas, gained such signal success in 1926, Miss Moore sang the role of Mimi in “La Boheme" to the applause of an audiencc which included 126 folks from her home state and to the approval of the critics, To most of the audience she was the former musical comedy star turned opera singer, but to the ela- |erly woman in the tier box nervous- ly twisting her handkerchief ana tears in her eyes she was the little girl who had left the cnoir of Jel- licoe ten years ago and had arrived at the goal for which she had started. The tears came when Miss Moore's mother saw her daughter take twelve curtain calls as the audr- ence applauded and the critical standees in the rear cried “Brava.” Otto H. Kahn,-chairman of the Metropolitan’s directorate stood im set foot in New England, stage. Her parents Col. and Mrs. R. L.|decorations period. is inset with drawings, scrells %nd characteristie e the Moere and ho;‘ brothers and sister headed the nneasee delegation Indians Onery Umbrelins Which included United States Sena-| Close ezamination indicated that tors Kenneth D. McKellar and Law- rence B. I'yson. Of the more than $20,000 taken in at the box office $10,000 will go to the Misericordia hospital of New York. AMERICAN ARTIST RAISES QUESTION English Antiquarians Agog Over Matter of Gosuol's Board London, Feb. 8 (M—Harry Ney- land, artist and sculptor of New Bedford, Mass., appears to have haif the antiquarians in England busy trying to find out whether Bartholo- mew Gosnold, first Englishman to had a “spade” or “stilletto” beard. Looking It Up At the British Museum the Royal Geographic society, English univer- sities, libraries and art galleries, sa- vants are thumbing tomes and delv- ing into ancient chests of maps. They are hunting for a picture of the Ell Abethan mariner to whom a memo- rial is to be erected at South Dart. mouth, Mass. It is near there the Gosnold landed in 1602, The memorial is sponsored by her eyes, 00, Kahn was Gatti-Casazzo, manager of the Metropolitan, his box and cheered as the slender girl from the Tennessee mountains, something unusual in opera stars, bowed before the curtain, tears in Standing beside Mr. general His Colonel H. R. Green, son of the late Hetty Green, and will be executed by Neyland. They wish to make it as authentic as possible and Neyland was so puzzled about Gosnold's physiognomy that he came to Eng- land on one of the oddest” missions that ever brought an American here. the artist probably Mever saw Gos- nold or America, Americah Indians were shown in the drawing as wel- coming_the explorer under as éla- borate marquee and carrying um. brellas, This was taken te show that the artist had the glories of the West Indies in mind rather than the wild American aborigines. Gosnold himuelf was not dressed in the proper costume of the- period. He appeared to be wearing & pair of large sized plus fours and a four gallon hat like & western cowboy. Neyland is still searching in the British Museum. Jf he docs not find an exact description of Gosnold, he will make him a typical maviner of the period. However, Neyland is still undecided whether he will dec+ orate the discoverer's face with square-rigged whiskers or give him a neatly pointed hirsute fringe since both types of beards were worn by Elizabethan adventurers, Former Stamford Mayor Dies at Home Today Stamford, Feb. 8 (UP)—Former Mayor John T. Treat of this ecity was dead at his home here today in his 55th year. Treat, a native of New Haven, was Stamford's chief executive from 1916 to 1923, "Two blood transfusion operations, |performed after he had had his right leg amputated, failed to save |the former mayor's life, EX-POLICE HEAD HELD. Newport, Vt, Feb. 8 (UP)—Ora A. Bwett, former Newport police chief, was under $1,000 bond today, atter arraignment for alleged illegal transport of liquor. Swett was ar- rested near Irasburg by prohibition close battle which was featured by the work of Gourson and Fesalik, | | Rakutis and Bancovich, the winners’ | guards, held their men scoreless, as | | did Winters of the Comets. The summary: face red from frequent “Bravas." George M. Cohan, who heared her sing in Washington and urged her to try New York, claimed his shaze proval of the amended form of the |8he was seriously injured. Look of common prayer of the |Cer found no cause for police action. Church of England was voted today HlGH scHooL GAHE by the house of laity of the church | Red and Gold Quintet Hopes to De- assembly, 196 to 80, The house of clergy approved the feat Strong Hillhouse Five of New Haven Saturday. agents who found $2,000 worth of liquor in his automobile. Swett wag ouysted as police chief two months ago after being convicted of rum running in New Hampshire. He was fined and given a suspended sen- tence at that time, left his home and returned a short time later with a sack containing part of the Joot. Assigned to obtain an accounting Hansen obtained a statement from a Miss White, one of two girls who visited Croy's daughter, February 1, declaring she found two jars in the attic of the Croy home, one of which contained $2,160 in $20 bills. Miss White seid she did not: count the money in the second jar, but that it appeared to contain about the same terday falled to reveal the mon amount. A search of the atti Mathers was elected county judge In 1924, when he was 22 years old. He was the youngest judge in the state, Yesterday Neyland uncovered a map at the British Museum which he at first thought would give an exact description of Gosnold’s ap- pearance. It was an ancient marine map showing the adventurer's route from Falmouth, England. The map Dr. Caldwell's 3 Rules Kefp_Y ou Healthy Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and be- lieved that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much |crs, one member of the basketball |team, the head of the associated student publicity bureau and the managers of the football and basket- ball teams had been expelled or sus- [in her triumph, | pended. Twd were expelled and the| A violinist in the pit, as the cur- {others suspended for periods from |12in Was falling for the last time, | three months to a year, but Spencer |Talsed his bow to her and called !did not classify the students who re- | “FOr you, Mam'zelle, I play encore. |tk the b iliat sisiones But perhaps the best tribute of all | (for Miss Moore, came from Edward |Paddock’s Injury to Leg | |Johnson, the Canadlan tenor who | had sung Rodolfo for her Mimi. Re- Will Curtail Running Los Angeles, Feb. 8 (®—Sprint fusing to take the curtain calls with her he hurried across the stage, bar- ans who expcoted to get a line on <;‘;fip;{g!"‘;:‘:al‘x'l“’;f"!;“ub’;“:h: n‘;::‘: arley Paddock’s running form | {8 T o 5 Hins won fere next Saturday will have to wait | o MO0 O DR e ture be- a bit longer. The holder of the [t/ Bu American A, A. U. recognized rec oy Yk of her old ord of 9.5 seconds for the 100 yard | yonof oo S oo and as they | dash injurcd his left leg yesteriay | 2 s w1l et wain mntl) dhe A A- A7 gathered around her she told them newly revised version yesterday 247 to 35, while the house of bishops ap- proved it 40 to 5. The revised book of common prayer, which has stirred much eon-, troversy within the Anglican church | in England, was presented to parlia- | Displaying wonderful form in the ment last December. The house of 1ast two games, the New Britain lords voted approval of the revision, |High basketball team 1s hopeful of i - but ths house of commons, after |Pealing the highly touted New Hav | Bellomo, rt lengthy debate, declined to approve |0 Hillhouse team this Saturday at E. Zujko, 1t I the Hillhouse gymnasium. The lo- Gourson, © The ehiet points of criticiem wero | (218 after a dissapointing start in | Rakutis, rg that the revised prayer book pro. |the first three games, came bac AIERIGA“ 0LY“PIG TEA“ ‘Y‘.nncuvich, " vided for reservation of the host |SUTORE In thelr last two games and Annunziata, rf | Cabay, 1t Karbonik, ¢ Fesalik, rg Winters, Ig Totals Totals ..... 4 2 10 fp fiie-1ne of the #lak and did_pay |*P2F SIEDA oL & sirong tfenslve. NOW IN TIPTOP SHAPE teiude e so-aallod Black pubple] . T2 New Haven team han hice e cleaning up the state this year and Twenty of 24 Nations Entered in Winter Sports Now Repre- sented At St. Moritz. St, Moritz, Switzerland, Feb. 8(P —Twenty of the 24 nations entered in the winter Olympics are now re- presented at St. Moritz, and 700 of the 939 competitors have arrived. Manager Oscar Hansen of Chica- %o and trainer George Lloyd of Chi- | cago both said today that the Amer- | ican team was in tiptop shape. Han- sen added thdt from now on the team would merely maintain its stride and would not be subjected to the strain of severe tryouts. United States is expected to have a magnificant chance in the ski jump, Ander Hansen being credited with the best mark made in train- ing by any of the Olympic competi- tors so far. The gptire time has overcome the lassitude caused by the high alti- tude of St. Moritz, which is 6000 feet above sea level. The covering of 500 meters in 44 seconds flat by O'Nelll Farrell, skater, was subject to 1.uch comment. It was pointed out that this was the winning time of Charles Jewtraw of America in the 1924 Olympics at Chamonix. DODGE T0 QUIT TRACK AFTER FRIDAY'S NEET lllinois Athletic Club Distance Star To Start in Business After L A. C. Games. Chigago, Feb. 8 (P—Ray Dodge, | a distance runner who has done well.by the Illinois Athletic Club colors he has carried for several years, will quit the track for busi- ness after the I A. C. meet Friday night. Dodge, in making the statement yesterday, coupled in with comment concerning his defeat by Dr. Otto Peltzer of Germany at the Millrose games in New York last week. He claimed he was elbowed from the track. The two men will meet Friday night in the L A. C. over the 1,000 metre di . En- tries have also been made Ly John- ny Sittig, Ray Conger and Johnny sivak, and possibly Joie Ray, one of the greatest of An n milers a few years ago, m: rt. " Dr, Peltzer, who worked out yes- Y terday over the Northwestern uni- versity track, did not M )oage's elbowing statement. d that the German ng the I , crowded him from the anyoards and that he slipped on the e infield and lost about 10 v &CCe] enough to have won the race Not , again games Dodge Lcontend in scek- urth Annual Dog Show would ; thisso Lt Foot Guard Armory IS8O0urtrord, Feb, &.—Fifty-one ¢ nd more cash priz smokev’e, in addition to n E i from siums ani tro; re shown » premium list for the fourti tobacea, dog sho I‘A: t L]' Governor', take place Larws, RV in Hartf Febry un lists and ¢ X0n, ¢ nan of the corr at his office Vernon < nd + sent in 1 ¥ nnual dog show for the Wil be first t > tak yesterday, | discuss entries The Cyclones breczed through the [ Mohawks and ended the latter team's | winning streak, the score heing 20-9. Block, Baylock, and Truhan all went | will for the Cyclones and Schmarr and Normant for the Mohawks. The summary: Block, rt ... | Baylock, 1f .. | Michalowski, ¢ 'ruhan, g Falk, 18 +2+10 Mohawks Fld Totals Kobela, rf Schmarr, If Normant, ¢ | Rametta, rg Marhelin, 18 wloosonn The Dixies kept in the race by winning from the Panthers, 19-11. Zembrowski starred. Adams and Kovaleskl helped him materially, while Nedbala and Andrews were best for the losers. The summary: Panthers Fld = Sartinski, rf Nedbala, 1t Andrews, ¢ Grieco, rg ‘le\xch. 12 | ocame -~ o52~27 Totals 2 | Zembrowski, rf Adams, If Kovaleski, ¢ Puzzo, T8 Amenta, 1g | seonma wlwsssad Totals TLAMONT SEES FUAD rairo, Egypt, Feb, 8 M—T. W.| T.amont, of J. P. Morgan and Com- pany. was received in audience to- day by King Fuad of Egypt. Mr. Tamont will lunch tomorrow with | Lord Llyod, British high commis- sioner. Automohiles ontnumber telephones | 1 use in the United States, THE DANGER OF PNEUMONIA | How You Can Avoid It When you have a Cold and neglect it you are in great danger of pneumonia. The pure food ele- ments in Father John’s Medicine build - energy | to resist cold and grip germs. The gentle laxative effect of Father John's Medicine helps to drive out impuri- ties. he breath- afe vou s Medicine t cane take | it i rmful drug of successful use years is leading the triangular league at the present time. It defeated Hart- ford on Hartford’s own floor while the locals received a bad beating by Hartford. If New Britain wins Sat- | urday, there will be a triple tie in the Triangular league. It is not known at the present time whether Kraszewskl, regular forwamd, will be eligible, The prob- relays at the Coliseum here F 118, Albert Weston, who attended Pad- | | dock said, | lar injury to his right leg—the split- in Tennessee and how proud ting of the sheath surrounding a leg | through her tears: “It was you, all The injury {8 not serious, DI. ¢ioae of ‘whom T thought, attendance here courage. would be."” All through my | In 1921 Paddock sufiered a alml-;thougl\t of the people down there my Tennessee Your me 1 today gave role they muscle—with somewhat serious re- | After the performance Miss Moorc sults, | held an {informal Now Shown for the First Time - NEW HUDSON PRICES 118-inch Chassis Coupe $1295 - Sedan $1325 - Coach $125¢ 137-inch Chassis Standard Sedan $1450 Custom Landau Sedan $1650 Custom 7-Passenger Sedan $1950 Aliprices|. 0. b. b, Detrott,plus_aom, / 7 H ( The NEW war ex Vo 200 . 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Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Cald- well's Byrup Pepsin, is a_mild vege- table compound, ‘- It carnot harm ithe most delicate system and is not |a habit forming preparation. S8yrup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for hu- man beings to put into their system. In a practice of 47 years he never say any reason for their use when a medicine like 8yrup Pepsin will emp- ty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without griping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Takke the son. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourseif and members of the family in const!- pation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. Always have a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of heaith: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open, We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's S8yrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Illinois, and we will send you prepaid & FREE SAM- ng you will feel like & different per- 3 Popular No. 1 Regular 10c box, now 5c. Reg. Pens, 50c per thousand, now 35c. 5,000 at 33c M. 10,000 at 3le M. ‘Ask for prices in larger quantities. PLE BOTTLE., SPECIAL PRICES FOR FEBRUARY ADKINS PRINTERS AND STATIONERD 68 CHURCH STREST