New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1928, Page 6

PUBLISHER ACCEPTS MRS, LANES NOVEL “Ndult Children” May Be O Press by Winter Mrs. Edward ¥. Lane of 34 Gris- wold street has been advised by of- of Bos- book ficials of The Gorham Pres ton and London that h “Adult Children” has been a p! ted for publication and will be off the press about Christmas. This is not Mrs. 1 ture in the literary field. story “Cat’s Claws” and an ed in nationally knewn ma Another beok is now being by Mrs. Lan The book Children” is a novel tounded Mrs. L is the daughte old Virginia being on her father's side and a fam ELAINE P. LANE her mothe Although hor ginia in one of the oldest fa the country, she neverthele naturalized citizen. By twist of the 1. she lost her citizenship wh married. Her husband was of Hamilton, Ontario, Canac a subject of the Brit After her marriage she & “Adult | a b ne's only ven- A short article on child training have been publish- zines. written of ict. an Henry in Vir- lies in is en a a peeul S. Tmmigration la v native 1a, and sh govenment, wlicd for and was readmitted to United States citizenship. Mrs. Lane graduated fron achool at the age age of 16 had passed state Normal school the m Vi igh of 15 and at the nia examination | and was a licensed school teacher. This work she enter training as a gradu from the nu 1 later gave and ining school up to was of the Children's hospital in Wash- ington, where she children’'s work spec lized in She never practiced the profession of nursing but was afterward, her hushand Lane, a patholo; the same hospit, has two children. Next Monday, Mrs, Ta lea ew Britain to join h band n Colorado where the latter is connect the Beth-El General hospits Lane family will make its home at Colorado Springs. Miss Helen Perosky, W been Mrs. Lane’s maid here, eompany her to her new ho marric I FAMOUS HOME | SOLD 70 A BANK Wisconsin Estate Goes to Satisiy'j Mortgage Wis., July hi's “Hom the Spring Gros Frank Lloyd Wri Hill” was out of tect's hands today Taliesen, the pic ling villa, overlooking river valle tectural al love csque, he saw hieveme affairs and ol ne her Springs, ed L. soon | 1 « = st, being located in will hus- ‘ol., \ future ho will me., ) 31 P— | on the famous archi- has ramb- Wisconsin owner in archi unconvention- tragedy durin the years it was Wright's proud pos- session, Owner in California Yesterday, with its owner fornia and representat own on the grou Wi the Bank W from the auctior bid which it had loa It was sold to The architect Hillside it his conception more than 1 valued at scveral dollars at the time it ed nd occupicd « father and gr farmed before him 100 Prese The sale which mc dred curious busine and tourists watched chapter in financial the architect. A short some of the valuable were sold in a similar manr the hammer Wright placed sories of o wife, Miriam Tragedy f a crazed butler in Hannah Bortwick Park, 111, her two children other persons, and burned tl Mrs. (Chen and her L come to live ith the archite their return from the Oricn no repr of onsir as was i was e was t the on blame er h Nocl Wright t entered hi 1914 % Che . ch in Cali- I ne hundred thous: his troubles of furnishings er under | for h divoree re Gov. Mu;)d v SQ\'c:vl'tbl' 6th Time Elert Huntsville, Jul Dan Moody's 20 a execution g ., xth inted ed prisoner, yestords tricians the work of rewi state penitentiary’s electric Flores, last night for the murder Antonio vouth store last vear. has leg. The electric chair only for the left necessary to switch these right leg for the execution. Juan when v ri ot to Mi 1 three it who was scheduled to had | affer 21 Work 1 (P —Gov. of Flores, of a San during robbery of a wooden as eiectrons and it will be left the Personals William Meehan of Wilson street is spending a vacation at Oak | Blutfs. Clifford Bell, John Meehan, Wil- liam Kuhs and Edward Hinchey | | have returned after a short vacation spent at Clinton beach. ! Shana Mary | Hughes, Bernadotte McGary, Irene | mith, Dorothy Shanahan, Helena ! Burke, Catherine Callahan, Mar- aret Coughlin, Leona Naughton, zabeth Tarrant, Virginia Lawle th McAloon, and Anne McEnroe, Jhers of the Beta Mu sorority of senior high school, are spending week at Clinton beach Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and daughte Dor are it Wateh Hill Miss Ruth Ramsay of Garden street is spending a week with her mt, Mrs. 8 P. McAlear of Hart- ford. | Misses Helen 1 1 | me th Anderson spending R.& 1 | Miss Mary Walsh is at Ouk Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard, M for the swnmer. | Misses Miss Ma home after spent in Bea and returned vacation | Catherine McGary Hayden have two weeks' *h Park. George Molchan k at Clinton Bc Miss Doris R. Kilbourne of len street is spending her annual at Lake Bomoseen, Ver- is ch. spending a wee | ] (& vacation mont. | Mr. and Mrs. Avthur Peferson have returned to their home in Dallas, Tex., after spending a month with Mr, Peterson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Peterson of 35 Hatch Mrs. Charles Wolff of 164 Ken- sington avenue has returncd from a brief visit with Mrs. Wilbur Couch of Branford. Mrs. Couch was for- merly Miss Doris Wolff of this cit Miss Nellie Reed, formerly of Mid- dletown, has returned from a vacs tion at Stannard beach, Westbrook. She will make her home with her sister, Mrs. M. O'Hayer of 1443 Stan reet. U. 5. CRUISER 1§ HUNTING FOR SHIP Trying to Find Missing Yacht' OF Spamish Coast | s M Santander, Spain, July [ The United States cruiser Detroit | toduy was scarching off the coast o Spain for the yacht Azara, overdue in the race for the King Alfonso cup. Azara, sponsored by the Detroit Yacht club, sailed from New York [ July King 31 S Alfonso himself has grown | unca He ordered all government | bouts available at Asturian ports he instructed to make a search for the Azara. Radio calls were broadeas tinually but no answer came from the Azara. Ships along the route that the vacht should have followed reported that they had seen no trace lof her Unfavorable preventing small er ut in search of the missing vessel. 'he nish destroyer Pros returned to port after an unsuc ! tul search. There was an atmosphere of dis- quiet at yachting clubs in Santander. "he Azara is equipped with 100 horse power motors and yachtsmen pointed out that it should bhe able to complete the journey under its own power even though it wi dis- masted. 1t is manned by a crew of Detroit men all amateurs. Frank and George J. Baker, of Detroit, | owners of the boat were aboard, a were B, K. Greinger, Detroit, Donnelly, Detroit attorney, and Rippingille, Detroit yachtsman. con-| weather today was ft from setting | | Permit for Carnival Given St. John’s Church The common council committe on licenses voted last night to grant permit to the parish of St. John Evangelist to conduct arnival i Murg's fleld on Allen street from Sept. 22 (o Sept. 29, inclusive. Joar J. Naughton told the com- niittec the purpose of the carnival is 1o increase a fund being raised for {the tion of a church at the cor- street and Newington | e, and the of the field has donated by Mary's ish. mned to conduct the carni- practically the same lines that of §t. Joseph's parish a few onths It will ¥ the fat ere of East is possible that arrangements made for a baschall game in | cction with the affair, in order to attract a crowd. In that event, | the diamond will be used, while the carnival proper will be staged in the part of the ficld cast of the ball ground. ’. aye \\mi-;;;s She Will Be Destitute Mexico City, July 31 (P—Senora Maria de Toral, wife of the slay of General Obregon, fears that his erime threatens destitution for her- self and her two children. “I can only say that 1 am a very {unhapvy woman,” Senora de Toral who is about to become a moth newspapermen at police ters where she is being de said e 1o (e i said her husband lacked will W wi influenced by She asserted she did not of her hushand’s intention to | General Obregon. \ | power easily others. know ssassinate 3, Quick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on the feet. At all drug end shoe sores Dt Scholls Zino- Put one on—the painis gone i |and the help of several of the con- | [ received a telephone call to the club | (0% (8 B0 16 E0C 8 at Houston, | charged with driving under the in- | {dent at the corner of Eas lan « | weeks from tomorrow night. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928 CONSTABLES QUELL BATILEAT PIGNIC Six New Britain Men May Face Newington Court 1 Newington, July which started Sunday afternoon ag a | pic of residents of the Home Gardens section of this town devel- cped into a free-for-all fight by 6 o'clock in the evening when six voung men visited the party from New Dritain. The visitors had pre- viously imbided intoxicating liquors gathering | stables of the town was needed to quell the trouble. Constable Raymond V. Halleran | house of the organization which was sponsoring the picinic and upon ar- riving at the scene, found pop bot- ! tles and other missles flying through the air. Constables E. Floyd Rice and Benedict Paternostro and Grand | Juror Harold G. Lucas were called | to aid Constable Halleran in restor- ing ord: veral persons were cut by broken glass and others were in- jured by blows from opponents, The six men trom New Britain, who were said to have started the trouble escaped by driving away in | a car. However, two were picked up at their homes later in the e ning and have been placed under 98 '£100 bonds to appear in court Sat- | gee for the first time s ugust 4. Zdward D. Tk urday evening . Dei men | arrested a nge, | fluence of liquor and breach of the peace, and Michael Daskueral, charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness. The local authori- | tics expect to make at least four rrests before the case comes | Justice of the Peace E. Stan- | ‘lles Saturday night. The case | was continued from last night to allow Constable Halleran to procure more cvidence and make other ar- rests. Auto Drivers Fined David Lippia of 38 North Wash- ington street, Plainville and George B. Butterficld of 57 Bishop road, | t Hartford, were in court last t before Justice of the Peace C. S. Barrows as a result of an acci- Robbins avenue and Main street on July 26. Butterfield was fined $10 and costs on a charge of failure to give the vight of way and Lippia was fined $25 and cosis on a chage of reckless driving. The principals in the acei- dent were arrested by Constabl John F. Walsh who investigated the Jutterfield proceeding west on East Robbins avenue and had crossed the center of the intersec- tion when Lippia's car, traveling at essve rate of speed, accord- | ing to testimony, hit the side of the former's car. Lippia was going north on Main street and marks on the highway indicated that he skidded his wheels for 70 fect before bring- ing his ear to a stop, but was travel- g at only 30 miles per hour ac- cording to his testimonly. The e was prosecuted by Grand .u-m»i‘ Harry A. Webster. alled to Have License 5 Matulis, 18, of 518 Church | street, New Britain, was fined $3 and costs for failure to carry on operator’s license with him by Jus- | tice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles in town court last night. He was arrested on Maple Hill avenue on July 29 hy Constable E. Floyd Rice. John Haskell, a laborer at the State Tuberculosis Sanitarium was fined $5 and costs for drunkennc at the same session of the court, Haskell was arrested by Constable Benedict Paternostro on July 29 near the sanitarium. Both ca were prosecuted by Grand Juror Harold G. Lucas, nl The next meeting of the Newing- ton Garden club will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Pratt on Mountain road, West Hartford, on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. William T, Wells will read a entitled “Annuals.” Mrs. itt 1s a former resident of New- ington and also a former member of the club, Mr and Mrs. J. Endicott Porter amily of Yonkers, N. Y., have Ieft for Danvers, Mass., after spend- ing a jew days with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Johnston, of Frederick street, Maple Hill. SMITH GETTING A GOOD VACATION Goll and Swimming Are on Day’s Program Hampton, Bays, N. Y., July 31 (D) —Golt and swimming, getting the be - of politics, held to be the inside of the track with Governor Smith today as he made the most of the closing hours of a vacation at the hore, perhaps the last he will be able to enjoy before he plunges act- ively into his campaign for the pres- ideney. The democratic bring his stay here amid familiar surroundings to a close tomorow and motor to New York for a three day visit before returning to Albany. In New York, he will hold con- ferences with his chicf political lieu- tenants. There are expected to bring about for reaching decisions_as to campaign strategy. When He gets ck fo the executive mansion in the state capitol, he will face the ne- cessity to turning out without much delay the final draft of his accept- nee speech, 1o be delivered three nominee will Refreshed ¥ Refreshed by rest and relaxation the south shore of Long Island since his arrival Saturday, the gov- ernor held today to his vacation policy of keeping political cares in the background. He said he was out of touch with his campaign manag- ers, and that he would have nothing of importance to say on any phase of the political situation while down v Rest on |worried about the situation | compromis to appeals of newspapermen to de- clare emphatically that he was not in the south, but he put them up again, and refused steadfastly to be drawn out on any political subject. Even word, which reached him through the reporters, that the Pa- triot, published at Harrisburg, Pa., by Vance McCormick, who directed Wilson's campaign for re-election in 1916, had taken a stand against his candidacy failed to evoke a response. Smith remarked that he had “nothing to say at this time” the same comment he has given while here to renewals of attacks on him by William Allen White of Kansas cratic senator of Ol McCormick’s stand, however, not take the nominee by surprise. Throughout the pre-convention cam- paign the Pennsylvanian and his po- litical allies W position to Smith, and it was largely due to their efforts that the gover- nor failed to land all of the 76 key- homa. During his round of conference in New York, Governor Smith is ex- to methods of meeting defections in his party as well as attacks levelled at him from republicans. He also will seek the advice of various lead- campaign. To Sce Raskob While in the metropolis the nom- ince will have an opportunity to have his heart to heart talk with his friend, John J. Raskob, since Ra: kob was made chairman of the dem- ocratic national committee and di- rector of his campaign. He also will nce a_cam- paign organization was effected such men as Herbert Lehman, director of finance, Scnator Gerry of Rhode Island, chairman of the advisory commiittee and others who will have a big part in directing operations for the democrats. As he motors back through Long Island tomorrow, the governor will be accompanied by Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, a son and daughter-in-law, the only mem- bers of the family who are still here. Two of the governor's married daughters, Mrs. John A. Warner of Albany, and Mrs. Francis J. Quilli- nan, of New York, 1 last night, their father motoring with them oque where they took a train for home. It is Smith's plan to remain fin Peekskill to review national guard men in camp there. After the re- view he will eontinue by automobile to Albany. NEW ATTEMPT AT NAVAL AGREEMENT France and England Ave Al- ready in Accord London, July 31 (UP)—A new at- tempt at an international naval agreement—a scquel to the pro- posals that failed in the Geneva dis- armament conference in February— is underway now with France and England already in accord, Reach Agrecment Sir Austen Chamberlain, the foreign secretary, in Commons last night announced that Great Britain had reached a naval agreement with France. “I am about to communicate the to the other principal naval power Sir Austen said. I am hoping it may be acceptable to them.” Sir Austen would discuss the mat- ter no further than to make this announcement. The entire commons session had been one devoted to a discussion of peace time moves with the foreign secretary expressing the reasons for a T e clause in Great Britain's cptance of the Kellogg anti-war pact. Britain had reserved the right to act in certain territories. “Does anybody think the United States, in proposing the pact, means to abolish or change the policy' of the Monroe Doctrine? Clearly not. in arbitration treaty the gned they have cxpressly reserved all questions re- lating to the Monroe Doctrine,” Sir Austen said. Not Unreascnable “We not unreasonable when we state there are parts of the world where we too have a Monroc Doctrine. It is not a doctrine of sion nor a desire xpansion but a measure of !selt defense necessitated by the geography of the empire.” He pointed out that the anti-war pact might mean much or might mean little in the affairs of the | world. He said much wounld depend on how the rest of the world thinks the United States is going to judgr the action of the aggressor in any conflict that might arise. “If American opinion collects behind the treaty, then the pact is an ad- ditional and formidable deterrent to war. ‘This is what we hope, where- fore we are glad to co-operate to bring the proposal to fruition,” he said, Sir Austen concluded by saying he hoped to go to Paris before the end of August to sign the proposal {in behalf of the British Empire, | Speech CHeered His speech was cheered but David Lloyd George said in a subsequent speech that the British defense clause and the Monroe Doctrine was entirely different. He pointed out that the Monroe Doctrine “clear, definite geographical limita- are is impossible to tell what this clause (the British anti-war clause) applies to.” He criticized the self motive saying such a move left open the chance that every country might interpret self defense differently. He pointed out that Germany still maintained the world war was based on a self defense motive. RESCUED FROM BOG Malden, M July 31 (UP)— After she had sunk in a bog until only her head remained above the by a woman passerby. here., . For a moment yesterday the nom- |inec let down the bars, in response Many a keen business man likes Herald Classified Ads. and Robert L. Owen, former demo- | did | ere active in their op- | pected to give considerable attention | ers as to the extent of his stumping | along the moonlit shore to Patch-, British | | | | pre left ice isa i of ing cont |by h | the | the such is \d Lyrd and t | i P so imperfectly lines cannot be | offe more the — e e i = e [ for terri- | had | tions which everyone knows but it | defense | mud, Eleanor Laspek, 3, was rescued a serics of ew York, Ju king their | Height, Barrenness And Bitter Cold Make Antarctica A Land Of The Dead s shordy. Yo is Bowese taken by a party ergs which tower, Like vista at-Cape Crozic Wi, the one at the vig at (he end of the g Jand, and although its terrain Lut conmpletely buricd under g t, the continentality now generally tie, as everyone kne in that pa many 1hle islands, [alwg vthern ocoan dominates | the world {is 1 an islands, but t in the far north; Antarc- ties will not on the other hand, with these m ost no life, althou of the big v and cliffs work will be don vich in scals still in the grip 5 and other comparatively rc flow cri hat died ¢ retie, too — four here m: but in only one spot that An retica has this advanced Minent ion becn reported, although 1 varicties of moss are found. third icon- into The Arctic wild, This is stories on ploration the sditor’s note: is all | 1 dce of the Leechted. sun tiv wher . th of 11 below expeditions of Antarciic.) ind Ja L (A—A Av a in In there ar but the 1 top o Bir ! ntitul tiew i wrren place s, swopt by nd frozen by her on the carth — the forbic n. Richard bert inent of i N siz high mountain 1 st coldest w Antaretica, which Com Capt. 1 Dougla or ales falrly to N 1, Sir Gy polar fau plants in the Lundred spec reconnaiss s south po! wr t even its accurately cont to Arctic regions. , of o sped on the In it ds @ rs striking vog familiar pl sev- first e e it hat at the toom ¢ miles, ymer st e exploring pa themsely frien co is he for o concern ndly nti e in a of nt I b an ic December months Dbir nei cnt. origin, idence, o yortant sence of vege- ore the Below ing of the ice; and some scientista bave suggested that numerous plants and animals began their northward migration from West Antarctica, the section yielding these remains, in the forgotten time that was the heyday of south polar prosperity. For purposes of convenience, ge- ographers sometimes divide the continent into two parts—East Ant- arctica, which is apparently a pla- teau of the Indo-Atrican type, and West Antarctica, which is folded in ridges. The structure of the latter section suggests that the moun- tains found there may be a continue ation of the Andes, for the penine sula of West Antarctica extends to within 800 miles of the tip of South America and the rock formations of that continent may extend beneath the sca to emerge again in the ranges ot Antarctica, The southern continent is an ice- ridden plateau whose average ele- vation has been estimated at about 000 feet. It is highest near the South Pole, where the mountainsl tower to a reported height of 15,000 feet. The pole itself is about 10,000 feet above sea level. Maps of Artarctica parcel the vast continent into “lands,” but the nomenclature is rather indefinite, since few of these strips of terr! tory have been even superficially explored. Exploration has been chicfly along the coast Many of these divisions are named for the explorers who first sighted them — Wilkes Land, Kemp Land, derby Land, Coats Land, Graham Land. Others honor Euro- pcan monarchs, living and dead— King Edwrd VII Land, King | George V' Land, Queen Mary Land, Kaiser Wilhelm 1I Land. But none of the semi-mythical prov- inces has bondaries; Antarctica is still too much of a geographical en- | enigma to warrant eéuch familiarities l\y the map-makers. obile and Crew Are Given Hearty Welcome Trento, Italy, July 31 (#—General Umberto Nobile and the survivors of the Italia disaster were given an | enthusiastic welcome b; a vast |crowd when they returned to Italy tod, They arrived here at $:35 a. m., and the pcople seemed to wish to compensate them for the sufferings through which they had passed, Flowers and kisses were thrown to {the men in g ng. ‘Whi! tascists gave the Roman salute with their ouw retehed hands the hand played the fascist hymn, Ty 1if () - necad 3 Verona Greets Nobile With Great Enthusiasm Verona, Italy, July 31 (#—An im- S demonstration was staged re when General Umberto Nobile and the other rescued members of the Italia expedition :d through today, Commander Pierozzi wel- | comad the survivors in the name of ar Admiral Giuseppe Siriani, un- | der secretary of the mavy. ghbors Their fossil com- E Amaz of ELECTRIC COOKERS Now or never is your chance to enjoy electric cooking at a remark- able saving. 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