New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1928, Page 4

MILLERAND PL ANS DIVORCE APPEAL - Believes Decision in Colby Case Most Important () —Deciston of that it was Paris, March 1 the Versallles tribunal without jurisdiction in t Bainbridge Colby for d be appealed. " ion has ed fears that Americans in the future will find it difficult to get Paris di- vorces. Alexander president of | ppeal of consult with his ¢ The cou without ) bridge, 3 had not 1p his home hough he ) livin in France for 11 months, sounds Knell In sclecting a pron render such a decision, the court was reg circles to ha knell of eas: campaign g French courts 1o lawyers said, ba fruits, An appeal will open up the pros pect of long and intricate litigation for the question of domicile upo which the judgment turns is one of the knottiest in law. Hitherto the courts have been satisfied with o continuous occupancy of six months. In recent years it has been the practice of Americans merely to rent & room or apartment in Paris or vielnity and call that their legal residence. So long as the concierge accepted the mail and told callers they lived there, such residence was generally acctepted, although the plaintift could usually managed to be ‘“not at home” pretty steadily. To Get Divorce Mr. Colby arrived in Paris ea last spring and announced publi that he had cgme to get a divorc He took an apartment in Avenue Niel, but later decided to file suit at Versailles and rented a house a f miles from there. He let sever months pass before filing suit at i end of the summer. His lawyer ex- plained that he wanted to conforin strictly to Freneh law, even to the extent of sending the papers to America and having them served there upon his wife. The court d. cided it was without furisdiction, however. Its decision 1: “Whereas, the married ¢ both of American nati ind were married in 1895 chusetts under the regime tion of properties. reas, the i‘rench tribunals are in principle incompetent of ac- knowledging divorces between for- The <igners do 1 borne of as, it does n . Colby moved his domicile to France, but that he inhabits ir a house placed at his disposal by ¢ friend In September, 1925; “Where dame Colby resid in New York i papers for | were served at the court of proct eur of the republic in the depar ment of Scine-et-oise: “For these this trit declares itself incompetent. Those American lawyers who toc an optimistic 1 out tl other tribunals necessari bound to follo in strict applicatio of the laws. Lawyers were the decision coull & divorces already g appear that view po “ot the Versailles cont of the prineipl also th e no effect ¢ nted York Daily Bainhric ¥ husband was ¢ Parls, as saving: “1 seems to got what he war The Daily N Wiaifred red ! name 1 with that of denying that her ed to the form “My dau as an old Sackviile 1 ofte Bainbri da roseer YOU ncver salt guara , 15 to ¢ nt case to 1 fred docsn't want to m “l am glad that he didn’ 1 and I think he ought to go | his wife.” | 1a | She Boys Enjoy Fruit Feast | When Cases Leave Truck | tes co ing onions eranges | and other edibles fell from a truck| by Gordon. Rros. the northwest corner of Central Park| ¥ sterday afternoon. 'med about and off with a consid- amount the most tasty T e hard Chuwindsky, Ith street, wi 344 Milt " to 30 1w ing him. Mor- north at a mod- ! He ran but vho offered | , preferred 10 g0 NATURALIZATION COURT to an error, it was stated in| s Herald that the session ation court w to that | i A judement s been rendered by Saxe of the city court in three | ght by Henry Morans a epeloff and others. A total of nine lots of Stewart street is : property {n question. Attorney Irving I Rachlin has been appointed a committee to sell the property on March 10 at 2 p. m. omas Linder, Appell and’ William G. Greenberg & LeWitt repre plaintiff in the civil ¢ foraclosure by sale | dge Morris D. sented the actions. Jud amount of t for the plaintiff in the 195.70 has been render- action of | Ldna C. ON POLICE BLOTTER Teo Dombrosky o reported 1o the police 1 nd thr is of East street the theft of chickens., 7 Chapman reported to the police the t of his bieycle at Central Juni school | ph Gorfuin 55 Taleott t reporte the theft of 10 Looks from the hallway at his home, stre to the polic ain’s Uncle Jo= n member of vhich he Hou urcd him ¢ York on an s trip. heard of this before! A eed never to harden og become lumpy. International Salt! The cleanest, purest salt money can buy. 24 ounces for only five cents! In the sealed-tight package. Atyour grocer’s. e ——eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928 NEW BRITAIN GASES IN SUPERIOR COLRT 35 Scheduled for Hearings Be- ginning Tuesday, March 6 Thirty-five cascs, bound over eor appealed from the New Britain po- lice court, are scheduled for trial in the superior court, Hartford, in the course of the March term which opens on Tuesday next. The list of appealed cases follows: Joseph Kazoovoi, driving under influence of liquor, fined $125 1d sentenced to five days in jail. alvatore na, violation of It or law, fined $200 and costs. G. Everett Herre, improper light on car, fined nd costs. Cephus McGowan, keeplng house of ill tame, fined $50 and sentenced days in jail. Elizabeth Balockl, violation of - quor law, §150 and costs. Sebastian Giove and Ida Giove, violation of liguor law, each fined £200 and costs and Sehastian sen- ced to 60 d Jatl Adolp Polen: Frank Madrak, operating motor vehiele while license was under sus- pension, fined $100 and costs. The following comprice the bound over Florian Majewsky, burg Robert Crelan, John Kolosky. Henry Merron, George Lesas ward Kolosky and John K burglary. Peter Dubikitis, indecent assault, ¥rank and Anna Bruzins lation of liquor law, third offense. Barbara Schultz, violation of }i- quor law, third offense. Re: law, transporting by motor vehicle. Vineenzo DiMauro, violation ef liquor law, third offense. violation of liquor law, third offense. William Selander, violation of con- ditional bill of sale law. burglary. Leo A. Nedeau. violation of con- ditional bill of sale law. Frank dangerous w La <i and Josep ssault with . indecent Charles Laskowskl, burglary Harry Mackensie, theft. Leo Lewis, the Richard D. g issault, Paul Medvie, taking 2 motor ve- le without ‘mission of owner. ilt. ason, indecent hic ,Renort;f Train Wreck Near Brewery Erroneous The police were notitied last night a woman had telephoned to No. fire house that there was a tra wreck near the old brewery at the foot of Delden street. zeant Teeney investigated and reported that two trains had been sidetracked to allow a clear way freight, but there was no wreck. sen Fenn, violation of llquor for a fast ; ULLMAN FUNERAL HELD Representative Men Attend Scrvices Held At New Haven Jewish Tem- ple This Afternoon. New Maven, March 1 UP—From the temple in which he had wor- shipped throughout his life the fu- neral of Major Louts M. Ullman was held this afternoon. The | brought number of men in the political and business life of Connecticut delegations from many local organ- tzations sat in the pews which had |been set aside for mourners. | Rabbi Sidney 8. Tedesche of Con- 'gregation Mishkan Tsrael, whose !temple i3 in Orange street officiated |at the service. | The conrts in the city both in the | city and state buildings were closed | | during the afternoon and the judges lin them with court officers and many members of the bar went to the service. | The honorary bearers were men | who had been close in their friend- ship with Major Ullman. The inter- | ment was private and at convenience of the family From far and near many telo- grams of condolence have come to na resolutions of sym- n adopted Ly the ation with which Ma- jor Ullman connected during many years of activity in political,, siness and fraternal life. ARRIVE FROM POLAND. ter an absence since childhood from the Zenon and Walter Stelmach, natives | 0f Oklahoma, arrived yesterday from Poland. Both left this country when | very young and had spent thelr lives in Poland. They come to this city to | make their home with W. Kunda. of Sooth street. Another arrival was | Miss Mary Nadolna, also of Poland, | who comes to live with M Sas- | oulak of 295 High strect. 'To Clear Skin . Cf Pimples Do It Quickly And At Small Cost—It’s Easy This Way, Why ghould anyona_ allow pimpies biackheads and other Bemisies to beauty of their siin when t 20 easily gotten rid of with Peter- o0 do la to rub 1 and regularly 8 thl it is : me a sample going to large box and always have it rea 0 derful pimples all over r. but Potereon’s L4 0 4 0400444404400 Ad Budiveiser Real Quality Malt Syrup ANHEUSER-B ] e Best Téeller From coast to coast because of what goes into it and the care with which it is made. Plain and hopflavored. Strictly union made. Increase food value with malt syrup. USCH, St. Louis STANDARD PAPER CO. Distributors a A A A A A A A AtYour Hartford, Conn. BM- A A A A A~ Grccery Or At YourDoor! You can zood milk at get Seibert’s your grocery, or you can phone us, and we'll deliver it to your door. the convenient to sure you get the kind! method most vou — but be right JE SEIBERT& SON 435-435Paz K ST Ulahe Sure lts Seiberts ~ e service | together a representative | and | country of their birth, | COMMITTEE MEETS Legisiative Body Will Decide Wheth- er Attorney General Reading Will Be Impeached by Assembly Today, Boston, March 1.—(UP)—The legislative committee which is to de- cide whether Attorney General | Arthur K. Reading should be im- peached, was to meet today to con- sider plans of inquiry. Representative George F. James of Norwood will head the committee which will probe the attorney gen- cral's conduct since taking office. Other members of the committee, announced late yesterday by Speaker John C. Hull of the house were: Thomas C. Crowther of Fall River, | William J. Davison of Taunton, Joseph L. Hurley of Fall Francis Rafter of Salem, Henry D. Rockwell of North Andover, Frar A. Bratnerd of South Hadley, John P. Buckley of Charlestown and Rich- |ara J. McCormick of Haverhill. Brainerd resigned after Repre- sentative Roland D. S8awyer, Ware { clergyman and instigator of the in- | vestigation, charged he had been & director of the L. A. W. Acceptance with which Reading was connected at one time. As he had been a director of the Holyoke branch of the organization reflecting favorable over night trade lxmws. Reports from merchandising River, | | Corporation of Worcester, a concern | and automoblle centers indicated high publie purchasing power despite unfavorable weather econditions. City Items Stella Rebekah lodge will Lold a social for members and friends Friday afternoon. A regular meet. ing will be held in the evening. Mrs. Walter A. Campbell returned to her home at 218 Clinton street today following an operation fo! pendicitis performed at the New Britain General hospital. ‘White Oak Inn, Plainville Road, dining, dancing, moderate cover charge. Reservations, phone 1390. —advt. | A Nash Ce. 8pring line Bults, Tux- | edos $22.90. Joe Ryan, Phone 2209. | —advt. Anton Clesaynsk! of 35 Curtis street has returned from a three- weeks' stay in Gary, Ind., and Chi- |cago, I, where he visited his (daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. W. Grabowaki, and his son, Al- | bert, o Michigan, Ind. A Nash Co. spring line suit. Tux-| edos, $22.90. Joe Ryan. Tel. 29“0,—} |advt. H Supt. Stanley H. Holmes, Princi- pal Louis P. Slade, Miss Ella Fal-, {lon, supervisor of elementary | "schools, and Mies Mary Campbell of | the Elihu Burritt school are attend. ing the National Educators associa. Ition meeting in Boston, Jhe Hoarse MILLINERY CQ. 177 MAIN STREED As Pert and New as Spring Itself FITS Prince of Wales Wins Officers’ Horse Race Tetbury, Eng., March 1 UP—The Prince of Wales won the Welsh Guards pace at the Beaufort hunt point-to-point races here today. The prince, who rode his own horse De Gomme, competed as a colonel in the W against several W ofticers. The course was over 3 1-2 miles of fairly difficult country with one or two £tiff hedges and turf-topped stone jumps. Budapest, Hungary, March 1 (T)— Admiral Horthy, regent of Hungary, today granted an amnesty to nearly 1,000 political prisoners who were charged with disloyalty to the exist- ing regime and crimes and delin- quencies of various natures. Hun- garian fugitive abroad and persons convicted of crimes within the last three years and those guilty of com- munistic activities were excluded from the amnesty. FREE 1f you have E ness or Convulkions —write me today with d o stoppe: r RC! | SAMPLE A , Typical of the smartness of the entire group are the eight mod- els sketched—all copies of Paris originals and all the last word for early Spring wear with smart suits, coats and dresses. S A 95 Additional Groups Featured new Ish Guards, riding| | public Al Bakers of America render, so Thi ktd Bread. Goosnzfscr You know as well as we do that every business man whose chief aim is to give the public Honest Service—meaning, of course, selling people things that are reliable and that give full value—is a very big factor in building a good reputation for his community. You kncw that a communi- ty's prosperity depends upon the integrity of its business in- terests as a whole. If the business interests do not stick to the line of common |sense, which is in reality, Busi- ness Honor, in dealing with \people, then the reaction js al- ways unfavorable and militates against progress., ¥ o W The thing that delights us as a member of Quality Bakers of America is our knowledge that there are 80 of us faithfully serving 90 communities that cover a very large drea in the United States, which repre- sents one-fifth of the popula- tion. We are giving—not aiming to give—25,000,000 people a chance to get Quality Products every day in the year. Most of these people, we are iproud to say, think so much of the efforts of Quality Bakers of | America to establish fixed prin- iciples of business in their re- ‘spcctlve communities, and to give them continuously prod- ucts of Character and Quality, ithat they are spreading the |news wherever they travel, that the name Quality Bakers of America means what it sig- nifies—and to look for the in- izma on the wrappers of the bread they buy. Without doubt, there will have to be an extension of the service that Quality that all territories in the coun- try will be represented — so |that there will be an unbroken {line of members of the Quality Bakers of America doing their part in building good reputa- tions for their communities. * ¥ % Thé keynote of the splendid success Quality Bakers of America have attained, in- dividually and collectively, is furnished through a Central Bureau of our organization, | which retains regularly more than 60 people working every 8 day in the ycar to perfect our ! service. These specialists and their aszociates are all highly trained and very efficient. They keep din touch with us all the time with suggestions that are prac- J© }ti(.',al and helpful. They operate § | without partiality. Their chief 3/ objective is to put every one of our plants on an equal plane of efficiency and help us main- M tain high standards of Quality Brimless shapes—off-the-face styles— tiny brimmed effects in kasha beige, new blues, Castilian red, cupid pink, crane grey, rose bisque, orchid, wood violet, navy and black, :76 Sold House 0 177 MAIN STREET LE} MILLINERY CO. Colors are here first in GOT HAM (101 » STRIPE ®Seen at the Ritz,” “Observed at Sherry’s” *Noted at Pierre’s”—so will read the fashion magazines, all over the new colors; for the smartness ofa;:‘dqmds on its newness. Even while the fashion reporter notables, stockings are being dyed Eceps at the e very same tints in the Gotham finishing plant. This plant is lietle more than a mile from the meeting places of those who create the modes. And 90, before the news is published and be. ‘comes common property, wvery latest of enchanting shades. 1.65 ©$2.25 verruir , we 2re able to offer these Exclusively at the Outlet )Iilliner{ Co. on a uniform basis. Quality always comes first in ! their considerations and delib- { eratiol While all other branches of B our business are subordinated B! to this one big and vital thing —Uniform Quality—neverthe- |less, there are many other fea- {tures that are likewise vital jand we get valuable help from the Bureau in standardizing them, too. ® ] | You folks must appreciate ,Lhe advantages that we, as a {member of Quality Bakers of America, are getting from this | Central Service Bureau. | We could not afford to retain ! any one of these specialists and {keep him on our payroll regu- {larly—let alone employ 60 peo- i ple in addition to those we now {employ—to help us give you ‘the service that we know you \like, for you indicate your sat- tisfaction by your continuous | patronage of our Quality Prod- ! ucts—for which we thank you. We are not in the least envi- ous of the success of other ood bakers in our territory, | because we are busy attending to our own business, which is making definite and satisfac- tory progress. PARKER-BUCKEY SAHING COMPANY Bakers of KewBee BREAD