New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1928, Page 4

DARIEN TEACHER | PLEADS GUILTY (Continued® from First Page) superiors in the high school by claiming that he was never legally married in Maine to his first wife. “That was quickly shattered by documentary proof.” Attorney Kenealey in a plea his elient declared that “Young an his second wife are very much in love with each other and are both v anxious that this tangle aightened The attor informed th Miss Your Darien, March ¢ James L. Y was both coach and chemistry teacher in the High school here E suspended from his ¢ it trial of his cas amson and served by Smith The bonds at $1,000 wh superior court. rest and at the Brennick of Rumtord the first cere formed by C Clark in Por The fi 1l had been waived. his records to show that the mony was actually performe Young pron t this has not He merely ceremony W not hold water. The Darier Young befor stat satisfact continue with his clas: After his however, he suspended. Tt erstood that much of the wde by Young d on th ing seeminzly itted to aprest was The complaint receiy Me., -on which the ., conficcted docnmentary as to the first marriage Miss Brenti maiden name, vorce in which ased on the r his second wi Wil ll of Anton btemer Filed in Probate Court The three children and a niece of Anton Steiner are remembered in his today. It provides that the $150 be left to the cemctery com- mittee for the perpetual care of his plot in the Fairview cemetery, sum of $1,000 is left to his nicc Anna Malmgrer nd his daughter, Sophie Hyn receives $500 for her Kindness during his illness. His gold watch and chain go to a son, Fred Steiner. All the rest and residue of the estate is to be divided among his three children, Sophie Hyneck, FFred Steiner and William Steiner. Wil- liam Stéiner is appointed cxecutor of the will which was drawn September made ich did < Buseen midnight Saturday, police station today ler intervie men Buscemi far who were home when th bastiano Commarato and f geeupy a tencment were also pearcd to it W origin could closure in has been Roche throug nd the amount of CANADIAN NATIONAL -T0 e 4 T MLS!’\{I)U:‘ 1 sceni r{fifi mmlm NATIIINAI.-ERANIITRUNK | trial Bank of New will which was filed in probute court | . of | nd assistance to him | EVERYWHLRE City Items Miss Fsther Wellins of Hatch t entertained the members of r bridze club last evening in honor of Miss Mollic \L.rmm of Hartford. i) is off duty club will | 42 Main street in room 7, reh 14, By-laws will be| adopted and other business trans- | ted Albert of 17 f t of | Goodwin Loomis I was a luncheon gu Putnam, New York | at Rye, N. Y. on he was enter- iander Fitzhugh 10 wrote the closing pages tamous hook ** was born at New hospital t Irving Levy of 43 Brooklawn W ller today lo- two hoys who are said to have d complicity in theit om B. F. Karpins treet on October 2 r hoys a probation departm of the under 16| estn Othe nse are on | " Britain of M S 3 1 ag at 6:15 p. m. HEARING ON NEW BANK State Commissioner Slippee Sets March 29 as Time for Considering Petition From Italian Citizens, Commissioner Les- ¢ the application Citizens' Indus- Rritain, March Capitol, it was an- e Banking ter Shippee will for a charter of th 29, at the ounced toda; bank will he it the Harry J. Batt ate incorpora’=d for | charter ted. | oni is president of the group which inciudes many of the city's leading Italian ssional men. from oth ted to applicant reoresented by :\Vlon\ ile who Is a director business | industrial op at the ion ter will be 8 Gerard { manded by Lient. Commander W. N | Derb, Giove Removed lo Jall | - Guilty of Transporting | astian Giove of 50 Lafayete taken to Hartford county | to serve a sentence of 60 ing vacated an appeal from of the local police court 120 when he was fined and costs and given the on the che of trar porting liquor by mean a motor | vehicle, He and wife were d by Sergeants Flynn fara who found them in charge | cohol on Lafayetic sentence 0' Be Able to { Convict Mrs. Knapp Albany, N. Y., March 6 (#» —AT1f conference today between Gover- nor Smith, Attorney-General Albert t p: 1d District Attorncy Herrick of Albany coun- strongly intimated at the Mr. Herrick did not be- 1 find sufiicient eviden ‘ hich 1o convic former Secre- Florence E. S. Knnm»‘ in vo!m‘c(ion‘ of the 19251 May ) rles J. apitol th ary of State of criminal charges th her administration |3 M Transit Company Refuses To Arbitrate Argument Jew York, March 6 (® — The Iaterbo apid Transit com- pany today refused to arbitrate the score dismissed em- | of ,\'xmluul cases of ploves, 1 to vore on a strike scision was sent who has been | Y WATER CALLED PURE . © been numer- | nst the taste of : arc no impuri- water being delivered, ' ist Chester R, Bo The hac- 10 traces of chlorine ter gaing into the mains ot belicve the process of 1 is responsible for the | raing and the may have ion, he be- shows. | READ HIR \IIP |l ASSIFIED \l)&{ IN CANADA NATIONAL wone T.E.P. PRINGLE ? 333Washington Street Boston, Mass, {report of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HER ALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1928, MARINES PURSUING This remarkable picture shows U. S. marine flyers crossing th caragua. The voleano lies between Managua, the capital, ple of the country marines have to traverse in the Latin-An SANDINO CROSS SMOKING VOLCANO ¢ smoking crater of Momotomob, the great volcanic peak in and the stronghold of the rebel general, Sandino. This is a sam- 1erican country in their flight to capture Sandino. . Deshee known nothing 15 shov Husband of WAS WITHIN RIGHTS Admiral Billard Says Coast Guard ood to h «'s death unt r the hous ng him then Destroyer Could Fire Across Bows of British S Washington, March 6 (®—The coust guard destroyer was within its rights in firing across the how of the British ship Tsl: of June off the coast of Florida when it failed to stop, Admiral ird of the coast guard service d todday. “The granting to the coast guard t to fire upon and seize a p suspected of carrving contra- !.m'l within 12 miles of the United coast goes back a hundred years,”” the admiral declared While the admiral had no official the occurrence aid that the destroyer Cassin that int cepted the Dritish ship was Wea'dings HULTQUIST—H \l STROM The marri Hagstrom, d rom of Hart Hultquist, s ictor Hult > at Trin afternoo \\1 liam Jl are rson perfor; sister of 1 Wilcox, 1 in The maid s of old hilue. sweet peas, ceremony a at th of )\ r Hultquist of K nd Mrs. Hultquist w ome in this city the 15th an » of the brid s brother, who is an officer of long perience and sound judgment. The admiral declared that coast guard serviee was havi FohicE difficulty with a string of bouguet was o sels attempting to smuggle liquor into Tlorida from Bimini, and that a large number®of boats had heen 1 during the winter and wer now being held at ports along the Florida coas e a gov the rece 1 home Repons Suicide of Man On U. S. Oil Tanker : Philadelphia, March 6 P—Cap- " tain W, Mitchell, master of the tank steamer Clement Smith, in Port Tuxpam, Mexico, reported the suicide of F. R. Stevens, 27, an o G il e er, who leaped from the R February 24 into Tuxpam b P’ ile tr Stevens, who said he came Pennsylvania but gave an in Middletown, N. Y. ahoard the Clement & port for Mexico on Authormes Still Are Probing Milford Tragedy New Haven, March 6 (@) —Dolice here and in Milford today continucd | to t to find companions of James 1 AVORABLE thews who in his auto-| Was on( Mar fmohile aturday whe favorable crash with a HH'!\ tion of Jol erine De: member ‘oner desi merce cor abont the party which two |day by the couples in the car had attended. Imerce commi four mos avellir from pli from |to place wit use, Bennie ¢ N. X, b vessel 3 pped this 14, nith bruary Walt [ he was he lonna in t hospital worth §1 14 up woc REPORT. i (P—n reno; consin were report 1 J. T of the sion, Grandmother finds way to grow old gracefully “I don’t try to keep up the pace of the youngcr generation,” says this 63-year-old wom ‘I leave that to my grandchil from forming, bu "Butju<f because I IL.x\l aquiet li doesn’t mean that I'm not per- fectly well. T never felt better, Everything about me is norr functions as it should. 1 n of that by taking Nujol rcg Nujol keeps me in good conditio But Nujol h Jack of ex the body intended. rfectly fected by of the pany (New ree months 't feel better. | can’t p you. It containsabsolute r med- icine. Be sure you get the genuine, —_——— ke s When people become less Nujol becomes even more impor. tant for good health. For Nujol not only prevents the cxcess of body poisons (we all have them) sibly jin [ n is ur of ed of | nd wn | of | & r - I, n- | Wa- HAVE. NO WAISTE™ Reslly THO,—~ F MEY GET Much CMALLER < LE WONT BAVE ANY TIME- Your loyalty to us as patrons in (he past has enabled us to install “Up to the Minute” Equipment for Cleaning and Pressing Garments. The installation of same has made it possible for us to reduce our prices on 3-piece Suits and Topcoats to $1.50. 4-piece Suits $2.00. Our plant is the most sanitary in the city. We invite your inspection of same. 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How the Herald Protects Its Readers Every month The Herald rejects hun- dreds of dollars worth of classified advertise- ments that are submitted for insertion in its classified columns, because it declines to im- pair the confidence of its readers and adver- tisers by publishing any advertisement which might prove later to be misleading or fraudulent in character. All advertisements that are offered to The Herald are scruti- nized closely by its Censorship Department and where there is any question as to the legitimacy of the offer or the standing of the advertiser, they are immediately return- ed to the sender. The Classified Section of a newspaper requires more censorship than possibly any other part, as it is a place where, unless rigid precautions are taken, fake get-rich-quick schemes and fraudulent home work schemes are effectively promoted. In addition to its own censorship meas- ures, The Herald cooperates with the Nation- al Better Business Bureau in the operation of its classified service to newspaper classi- fied advertising managers. This service assists The Herald and 705 other newspapers throughout the country to weed out mislead- ing or fraudulent copy that might inadvert- ently filter into their columns and subse- quently result in loss or dissatisfaction to readers. Through information bulletin re- ports issued by the Bureau each week, we are enabled to recognize the various classes of questionable schemes prevalent and there- by gvard acainst them. Some idea of the comprehensive investi- gating facilities of the National Bureau and its forty-two local Better Business Bureaus in principal cities of the country is indicated by the fact that 2,359 inquiries from news- papers and the public had been answered since the service started two years ago, 758 bulletin reports have been sent to newspa- pers as a result of 1,608 investigations of misleading or fraudulent classified adver- tising. The Classified Department of The Herald is continually guarding the classified columns to keen them free from questionable adver- tising. It requires that all copy submitted to it be responsible, accurate and clear and that the merchandise or the proposition ad- vertised be specifically defined for the pro- tec’tlipn of its legitimate advertisers and the public. Readers of The Herald will assist in this important work if they will report to our Classified Department any instances that ap- pear not in line with our policy.