New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1928, Page 22

VACUUN JAR CARS OF MOLTEN HETAL Are Usad Sucosssfally by Big - Rolling Mills ‘Middletown, Ohio. Aug. 4—(P— Three newly designed “vacuum jar" tank cars, each weighing 360 tons when loaded, have been put into op- eration by the American Rolling Mills Company of Middletown to transport molten metal to its open hearth furnaces from the blast tur- naces of the Koppers Company, ten miles away. Faur times a day 150 tons liquid metal are hauled over a enforced road bed of the Raltimore and Ohio railroad between the fur- naces. 80 great is the weight impos- ed on the road bed that a bridge over the Miami river was built to withstand a load almost 50 per cent greater than any other known span in the world. The cars, double-lined brick, make it possible for the metal to be kept in its molten state until it can be poured into the open hearthe. OfMcials of the company © explain that formerly it was neces- eary to charge cold pig iron into the open hearth and’ to subject it fer gsevergl hours to a high tempera- ture to bring it into a molten state All this 18 eliminated through the use of the new cars. Looking like land submarines with the ends resting on railrpad tracks, the cars swing on pivots and ‘empty their scorching load like it was 80 much water. The metal is spilled into ladles which take it to the open hearth furnaces. and a half hours are required for the round trip over the ten miles of traek between the two furnaces of re- with fire Metg) can be kept molten in the | cars as long as 48 hours, company officlals seid. _ ACCIDENTAL DEATH Tnis Is Ruling Made by Coroner in Derby Automobile Fatality of a Few Days Ago. New Haven, Aug. death of Mrs. Annie Hayes of this city in Derby on August 4 was ac- cidental in the opinion of Deputy Coroner John J. Corrigan. In his . finding issued today the deputy cor- oner declares thit Mrs. Hayes, while in an intoxicated condition, pushed her right hand and wrist throygh the glass in an automobile window, cutting an .artery in the ‘wrist. She died later at Griffin hos- pital from loss of blood. George Eleston and Tillie Clindon, both of this city, who had been with the woman just before she died an who were held in connection with her death, were given their freedom in Ansonia city court yesterday. Uses Hand of Another To Take His Own Life Chicago, Aug. 10 (A — When a man kills himself, it's suicide. When a man tells a woman the revolver is .empty and orders her to shoot. and he is killed, that likewise is suicide. It was 80 adjudged yesterday by Judge John Lupe, who ordered that Mrs. Mary Kowalski be freed al- though she shot and fatally wound ed Stanley Winowski, 54, on Julv . - The woman, who was Winowski's housekeeper, took the revolver ana pulled’ the trigger at his request Judge' Lupe followed the theory that ‘Winowski used the hand of another person to operate the weapon that killed him. Village Cemetery Gets $200 in Teacher’s Will . Bridgeport, Aug. 10 (P—Under the will of Annie Fairchild Clarke, a former school teacher, the village cemetery at Newtown will receive $200. The chief beneficiary is a sis- ter, Grace Dalmmple Clarke, and the estate is of about $100,000 value. Mies Clarke was a daughter of Rev Sylvester Clarke, first rector of Trinity Episcopal church 4 Fog to Be Made Safe For Aerial Journeys New York, Aug. 13 (A—Fog. lonz an enemy of aviation. is about to be made safe for fving A “full flight” laboratory on a section of an established airway, where fog flying can be studied, will be established within 10 days by the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics. An experienced pilot with engi- reering and scientific training and the airway for the experiments will be selected in the next 10 days The experiments. according to Harry F. Guggenheim, head of the furd. will be continued until foz fiying is made safe all fly over the route of the tests Lindbergh during some FATAL Patace Restdent Dies 8oon After Old Clock Stops London Aug 10.—{1"P)—The astronomical elock 2t Hampten Court, said to be more than 400 years old, is traditionally €upposed 16 stop when a resident of the palace is about 10 die Recently the clock <opped at 2:20 a. 'm Lady MacGregor. who has lived in the palace for more than 4o ars, was killed in a motor accident arely a week later We've never heen able to die caver where the legend hegan ™ de- clared an official of the palace after the tragedy “The clock stopped because ft needed a minor repair.” TO BE REPAIRED deeport. Aug. 10.—(1 P)— The New York yacht Flying Fish which ran upon Penficld reef. will he taken to New fLondon for repairs. accord- ing to K P. Noble commander Damage amounted to setoral thoy sand dollare. he said The v engaged in a ecoastwise other vessels when the occurred, mishap 10 ) — The UKRAINIAN LEADER GIVES VIEWS ON CHURCH STRIFE | | | Politics May Be at Bottom | of Trouble The recent foreclosure action of against | | the Commercial Trust Co. the property of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic church is scheduled to come before the court on Monday. Nikilas Nostin, president of the church society, commenting upon the situation in the local Ukrainian Greek church. which he says now approaches chaos. asserts that for the past four months the church has been .without a pastor and all. that the congregation receiv 15 bills. He declares that for several years he and others in the church gent written protests to the b concerning the failure to obtain a pastor here. and have followed these with telephone calls but thus far no relief has been obtained Mr. Nostin says it is his opinion and that of some other members of the church that politics. an echo of the same thing in Europe, may be responsible for the misunderstand- ings. He savs that BRishop Roha- chevski is apnointed by the Pohsh government and that pe the antagonism of the Poles and the Uk- rainians in Europe may be reflected here. According to Mr. Nostin, the Ukrainian er-gregation is united in an effort to gét the church property under their own control AMERICAN TRACK TEAM " ARRIVES IN LONDON | 58 of Them There to Take Part in Two | | Athletic Moet Tomorrow | 1 at Stamford Bridge | London Aug. 10 P—The Ameri: can Olympic track and field athlet |arrived in London today for a meet | tomorrow with British athletes at Stamford B . The A who numbered 56, | were taken to their London hotel, in two busses. They will &pend the | day each according to his own !taslesv | Major P. J. Walsh, manager of | the party, said he was fully satis- fied with the results of the Olym- pics. | “The American team showing,” | he said, “was fully satistying. There |is nothing to complain ahout and | everything to be happy about. “The Olympics were conducted better than any previous ones and the standards were very high with |the results proportional to the | standards. “The American team was in good | | condition and fine spirits through- | out.”* | Questioned about British reports | of overeating aboard the American's |ship the President Roosevelt, g jor Walsh said, ‘“there was no over- training or other mistakes in !rmnv: | ing." | Regarding tomorrow’s meet, | continued. “ “The men are he N. Nostin, President, Thinks !‘orelnl in fine condition | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST ‘10, 1928.° | PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES Dedicates March To Gen. Nobile A —CCURCE UARTET RULES T CHINA TODAY Tour Generdls Prove Sword Mightier Than Pen Peking, Aug. 10 —Four men are riding on the crest of the national- ist triump, thrown up by the tide of the revolution to become by com- mon assent the “hig four” of Chin- vse Nationalism When in conference, as they were tccently-at the tomb of Dr. Sun Yat- Sen near Peking and are now sup- osed to be in Nanking, they form the greatest concentration of pow- er in the country. The sword is still | a great deal mightier in China than the pen or any other symbol of civilian authe Change Commanders Chiang Kia-Shek is recogmized as | the commander-inchief but his control over his fellow group com- manders is much less than that of Poch over his Am » and British J. C. LENTINY J. C. Lentini local composer and allies 1 France in 1315 publisher of band music, has com- This quartet presents a striking | Pleted a new march entitled “Gen- diversity of character and appear- |€ral Nobile.” which will be first ance. Cniang Kai-Shek is of middle | Played by the famous Rizza band of height, slender. handseme, rigid and | 50_musicians of Hartford formal in his carriage, dressed in | TRis band will furnish the music well-tailored uniform of olive drab, |f0r the Feast of St which a Sam Rrowpe helt setting off his | Vill be celebrated city on August 19 with a band concert and Rocco this trim figure. There is pride in his | ; bearing and scif consclounees, evey | Arevorks In the evening at Willow a little of th atrical, for Chia moels patk, The mew march wil be played at 8 o'clock | Lentini is the composer “Pride of St. Louis March." HOOVER ENTERING FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR (Continued from First Page) seems never to forget for long that he is playing a leading role in a big His face easily betrays his ot the drama | cmotions. He has more sentiment | land imagination than most of ¥ s | fellows, too much, perhaps, ever to i become the strong man in China | Better cast for that role is Feng Yu-Hsiang, the one-time Christian | zeneral. He appeared for the n Yat-Sen memorial clad in a dirty blue cotton uniform, wrinkled and | sagging, with muddy wrap puttees. | Chinese cloth shoes, the ensemble | topped by a straw hat covered | that With a group of newspaper cor- |against the threatening weather respondents and photog- with the scum-green, oiled cloth cov- | raphers who accompanied him er that is a part of the uniform of | across the continent, and who had the second group. His swarthy, full | arranged a birthday surprise for |face was further darkened by a|pim | heavy beard which had reached | Dr. Work made an early presen- |the stage where it is impossible to |tation of a huge birthday card. |fell whether it is the result of in- | which he brought with him from news tention or & week's neglect of the | the east. It measured thrée by four |azor. But for’all his uncouth ex- |feet, and in one corner was a de. | terior, Feng was the dominating | sign of poppies, which concealed the | figure of the group. His tall, robust | but loosely held fignre radiates the | impression of latent power. is six feet tall and weighs pounds. His heavy features, even in rare moments of smiling, tell of in- tensity and seriousness. His proved | and between 1 p. m. and 2:30 p. m capacity for manual or mental | private airplanes that are to be work, his powers of concentration | gathered here from nearby sections and sustained effort set him apart t among Chinese leaders. His shabbi- ness is no indication of laxness, rather the contrary. It comes from | his insistence of living no better | than the rank and file of his forces. | | He wears their clothes, eats their | rations, | names of the friends who thus sent | their greetings, F‘ns‘; The program for the notification | last night by Hoover. The gates of the stadium will be opened at noon, | number of stunts for the entertain- | ment of the early arrivals Aerial Display This will be followed by an aerial display of varicolored bombs. At 2:30 o'clock the Stanford Univer- | sity band will march into the bowl nd around the field to its place. The municipal San Francisco Is Apparently Timid Mild, self-effacing, apparently timid, Yen Hsi-Shan of Shansi is 220 | ceremonies received final approval | of the state, will be put through a | | That izdoor activities seem to be | demanded most during the excessive | heat was proved conclusively Mon- | day afternoon at the musical comedy presented by the members of the Burritt Grounds under the super- |vision of Miss M. Hart and Mr. | Charles Hagearty. | The cast numbered 20 and pre- |eented “Lou Bell.” The members | were as follows: Lou. Mollie Garden; (a maid, Virginia Maryfork; a night clerk, F. Patrick Shea; the mother, Olga Lordy. And Bell's sister and brother, Sally Rocco and Alex Riccio. A chorus of 14 was of great value in the musical numbers. The etage setting was taken care of by Miss Hart and the musical numbers were under the direction of Mr. Hagearty. Several of the popular numbers and €ome attractions from “Queen High" filled in the score of vocal numbers. The leading ladv Mollie Garden and the leading man F. Patrick Shea scored heavily in the execution of a conglomeration of dances. Patrick Shea has appeared before many audiences during the past season. The play consisted of three acts, cach involved in two scenes. The taken from “Drennos setting was Prolepsis.” | Track Meet Nathan Hale Playground 50 vard dash, boys: L. Finklestein, H. Marcelli, W. Connor. 100 yard dash, boys: 8. Nichiety, L. Kastancuk, J. Jarvis High jump, boys: J. Medvie, L. Kastancuk, N. Mancini. Running broad jump: A. Andrini, A. Tutko, T. Schend 50 yard dash, girls: P. Karmelo- witz, R. Finklestein, M. O'Brien. 100 yard dash, girls: A. Just, E. ogiel, A. Praklais Running broad jump, girls: J. Camp, 8. Karmelowitz, M. Mickles. Standing broad jump, girls: -E. Nogiel, A. Praklais, A. Juat. Girls basketball throw: 8. Karmelowitz, 50 feet, R. Jercayk, 46 feet, K. Havelis, 42 feet, Boys basketball throw: L. Ki tancuk 75 feet, J. Medvie, 70 feet, N. Mancini, 66 feet. Boys pole vault: Leo Kastancuk, 8 feet, 8 Nichesti, 7 feet 11 inches, Jarvis, 7 feet. Dolly Day A Dolly Sewing club has been {formed at' the Nzthan Hale play- ground, consisting of the following | children: Helen Mighin, Ruth Finklestein, Anna Havelis, Lila |Dinora, Julla Grigutis, Antoinette | Lucetti, Anna Kustific, Irene Telney, Shirley Petroska Helen Kelly, Emily Kelly, Emily Butagli, Josephine | Zulion, Anna Virkel, Veronica Goffol, Helen Duley, Jennie Grula, Mary |Cesanez Anna Basin, Josephine | Padola, Mary Padola, Mildred Grula, | Mary Gaanla, Shirley Piltz, Frances |Neverdowski and Helen Talas. The | club is under the supervision of Miss Anna Kalmanowitz and its object is to teach the children to make | clothes for their dolls | A meeting was held -yesterday and two prizes were awarded: ene -to |Grace Howe for the prettiest doll and another to Mary Hoskey for the best dressed del]. A great deal of originality was evidenced both in the way the dolls were dreesed and in the carriage |decoration. Besides the dell parade, the program consisted of the Doll | Dance the “Be Peep” dance and vocal selections. Much enthusiasm is heing mant fested in fhe work by the gir | methers, many of whom contribut. ¢4 cake cookies and candy for the entertainment, Personals Miss Jeanette Brenner of Prowi- dence is the guest of her cousin, Miss Marcia Cohen or vais city who now is at Silver Sands. Mies Carmella Gilotti of Clinton street leaves tomorrow ror her vaca- tion at Myrtle Beach. { Mrs. Harold Bradetreet has re- |turned to her home in Stratford after spending several days with her sister, Mre. C. . Williams of Liberty street | Mrs. Thomas Flood of Bridgeport | has returned to her home after a visit with Mrs. C. E. Williams of Maple street, weeks' vacation at Sound View. | Joseph D. Tynan of 68 Black | Rock avenue is spending his vaca- |tion in Norfolk. | Mr. and Mrs. James M. Burdick lof Grove Hill leave tomorrow to |spend a week at Child's Cabin, Wil- [lington, Vermont Joseph Agnello is spending a two | and don't require more prac(lrv‘i | unless théy feel themselves in need | 2nvthing but the tvpical warlord of jt. In that event Batter Sea Park | He is under middte height, rather “ha! been placed at our disposition | 4UMPY and stooped, usually dressed | band, the Olympic club band from | San Francisco, the Boys' band from | |San Leandro and the American Le- | |gion Fife and Drum corps from |vards Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. V. Higbee of Garden street entertained a few friends at| | by the Amateur Athletic Association, |in 4 loose baggy type | Stamford Bridge ground where the | meeting will be held tomorrow is not being used today.hbecause the | association wishes to keep it in first | class condition for tomorrow.' | The Americans were met at the | station by numerous admirers, most | of them women | POLIGE THREATENED New Haven Department Captain Gets Warning Note Attached to Brick Thrown into Home. New Haven New Haven Rs a brick to which was attached a threatening note was thrown through a bedroom window at the home of Police Captain John J. Carlon in Plymouth strect yesterday morning. The Register says that the Aug. 10 (A — The note ead follows ‘ “Beware! It won't he long hefore you will be getting more. Signed, Sknll and Bones.' Police are inclined to disc: matter either jocularly or not all Captain Carton is in charge of the the at third precinet located in the gee- ton known as the “Hill" and in which numerous drives against speakeasies and places of ill repute have hern waged FACES COURT New London, Aug. 10.—(UP)— Thomas Quealy of Waterbury will 4 here in connection with 1 between two automobiles artford persons were seriously hurt Held In Killi - - in which injured, In connection h cf har husband, Dr. Gien Kirkwood, veterinarian, who vias billed with a braad knife at their Quezns, Long Island, homs following a quarrel, ister says today that | of unidrm | now known in China as the Sun | Yat-Sen uniform, with long tunic | | reaching almost to the knee and | full slack trousers. There are no | Pasadena will follow 15 minute intervals. Motoring from his home on San Juan Hill, Hoover, accompanied by Mrs. Hoover, will arrive at the sta- dium, preceding cars carrying Gov. O. C. Young and .Mrs Young, and nator Moscs and Mrs. Moses. Moses to Talk After they ~have taken their places on the spcaker's stand, the | massed bands were to play “Cali- | fornia.” and then Governor Young will introduce Senator Moses in an | address of five minutes The senator will consume 10 min- utes in notifying Hoover ,and after | the playing of the “Star Spangled | Banner.” Hoover will read his 8.500 word acceptance address. at |insignia or rank. His manner in | the presence of his fellow generals | is retiring deprecating. His small, | White hands, with slender fingers | move in concilatory gestures or are clasped in front of the breast in the Chinese form of salutation. Here is |2 man patently without sinister am- | bitions, one in whom confidence | naturally is reposed. | The fourth member is a newcom- | er to this lofty plines Li Tsung- | Jen, native of Kwangsi and leader | of the powertul military clique that bears the name of that province, home of fighting men. Small, slight, |alert, he views the world with some- | thing like amused detachment and |confiderice in his own destiny. He |disputes with Chiang Kai-Shek the | Fairfield, Aug sartorial leadership of the quartet | fires of mysterious for his steel-blue tunic is moulded | here early today. 10 his frame, his fam Browne black | Two-hours after a garage con- boots. adorned with silver spurs, a taining two automobiles had burned Russian model cap rides jauntily on his bullet head. A youthful, swag- | | gering aspect belies his experience | |and known capacity for leadership. | 40,000 Miles of Wire Mysterious Fires in 10.—(UP)—Two origin occurred stroyed. Three houses near the garage were damaged. Ald was call- ed from Bridgeport | Damage to the garage and houses was estimated at $3,300 by Constable A . | William T. Burr. The garage was Used in Big Hookup ounea” v Somes Copina: tas Washington, Aug. 10 UP—More | qamaged houses twere occupicd by than 40,000 mies of telephone wires | Copeland, TLuther Brown and and about 1500 men will be em- | Jrances Bolger. The barn, owned by ploved in the gigantic radio hookup | Miss Sarah Thonipson, was valued |arranged for broadrasting the | gt g3.000 speech of Herbert Hoover accepting the republican presidential nomina- tion at Palo Alto, California, Satur- | State police were assisting Burr in investigating cauee of the fires i day. The hookup now includes 93| The wWorld War reduced Gor. stations and four short wave trans- | yanye population to about what it AL was in 1905, census estimates in- It is expected that more than 500 gicate ~nginecrs, traffic and control men will be required in the broadcasting | stations, also a number o experts will be scattered over the country ready to remedy any disturbance which may arise during the broad- | casting Studies Farm Relief co! ON WAGON Jepancee Give up Liguor During Enthronement Ceremony. Tokyo., Ang. 10— (I'P)—Nearly a quarter of a million of Japan's finest”—policemen selected . to gnard the emperor during the cere- montes which will eulminate in his enthronement in Kyoto, November 10—will g0 on the wagre” one month before they begin their en- thronement duties Decision fo request abstinence from all forms of alcohol for every one of the enthronement police was reached by a conference of police officers in Tokio when they heard Chief Nagata of the Kyoto police | burean report a similar practice dur- ng the enthronement of the late Imperor Taisgo. No enthronement policeman will 1 much as tonch a single drop of salke”— the light rice wine which 1 Japan's national drink—during his enthronement duty. the police oflicers announced Abstinenee from alcohol long has been considered a form of “purifi- cation’” by Japanes Buddists - E. R. A. Seligman, professor of economics at Columbia univereity, has been sslected by John J. Ras- kob, demceratic national chairman, to make an exhaustive survey of *the farm problem. Fairfield Today | down, a barn a mile away was de- | | Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Silsby of | Worthington Ridge, Berlin, enter- |tained at bridge last Friday evening |for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rockwell |of Bangor, Pa.. who were their week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- |ward Christ of Coolidge street also entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Rock- well on Saturday night. | Mre Georze Bodley of Garden |street entertained a few at bridge | Thursday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogel, Jr.. |of 125 Columbia street, Miss Flor- lence Bollis of 369 Main street and Donald Merin of Bristol are spend- ing a few days with Mrs. Sarah J. | Bollis at Lake Terramaugus. Marl- | boro. Alford Wilson has left for South | Bend, Ind.. on a business trip for Fafnir Bearing Co. Two Drowned in the Connecticut River Springfield, Mass., Aug. 10 (UP)— The body of a young woman drown- ed in the Connecticut river here last night was identified today as that of Miss Helen F. Perkins, 21, of this formerly of North Adams. Miss Perkins and Umberto E Saravo, also of Springfield, lost their lives when a small boat over- turned while they were trying to board Sarave's motor launch at an- jchor in the river. Saravo's body lalso was recovereq. Extra Bargains For Saturday City Items Cars cleaned with cold water and | no eoap. Winkle's water wash, Com- | mercial street.—advt. The Main Beau'y Shoppe, former- ly at 338 Main street, is now located at the new Leonard Bldg. 300 Main street, Suite No. 412-413. Tel. 3396 advt Mrs. Catherine Dart of Newing- | ton, mother of Policeman Hanford | Dart of this city, is in the Hartford hospital with a fractured hip and | because of her advanced age and the seriousness of her injury she is not | expected to live. She received the in- | Nowport, R. 1. |jury Tuesday at her home when she fell as she was being helped into a wheel chair. The fractured bone has not been set, The manufacturing departments of the Stanley Works will be closed from August 18 to 25 for the annual vacation of the workers. This will involve hundreds of men and worhen although those in other departments will remain at work. Mrs. C. E. Williame of 162 Maple street entertained at bridge yester. day afternoon in honor of her cousin, Miss Ola Wortman of Brooklyn, |N. Y. Prizes were won by Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs. H. E. Parker, Mrs. Ed- ward Smith of West Hartford, and Miss Wortman A son was born at the hospital yesterday to Lawyer and Mrs. Thom- as J. Cabelus. To relieve storm water sewer con- ditions in the locality of Miller, Hayes, Brown, Biruta and High streets, the board of public works will recommend to the commen council that a trunk line sewer be damage is claimed to have resulted there from overflows. The employes of the Latimer laundry held their annual outing |Yesterday afternoon at Lighthouse Point. A beach lunch was enjoyed followed by swimming and boating. Alois Frankl, cabinet maker of 38 Brown street, and Miss Rose Schwarzfischer of 7871 Farmington avenue, ‘Hartford, were married yes- terday afternoon by Richad O. Schaefer, justice of the peace, at Mr. Schaefer’s home at 11 Trinity street. Save 1-4.to 1-3 on china. Burritt Art Shop, 36 Broad St.—Advt. It pays to trade at Axelrod's— /Drugs and Gifts. 36 Broad St.— | Advt, A daughter was bern at the New Britain General this morning to Mr. and Mrs. William Appel of 336 Stan- ley street GETS DIVORCE San Jose, Cal., Aug. 10 (P—Mrs. Ruth Hall was granted a divore: | here vesterday from Wilbur Hall, short story writer. Mrs. Hall. who |charged desertion, was awarded | $400 monthly alimony and custody of three minor children 391 - 401 MAIN ST. SEE OUR BIG ADVT. IN THURSDAY'S PAPER FOR OTHER SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST SHOULDERS — Lean Strictly Fresh; 2,000 pounds on sale at 7 a. m. Any size from 4 to 8 pounds 19¢ PEAS Early June Small Sugar 2can21c Pickles Full Qt. Mason Jars 29c¢c 'COOKIES 12 Varieties Our Own Make 2 doz 25c¢ ROLLS All Styles—Fresh Baked 2 doz 25¢ Better Get Here Ear and Avoid the Crowds placed in High street, to cover these | points, at a cost of $17.000. Much ' FLASHES OF LIFE: OWNS WHOLE By the Associated Press New York—One way to beat an “all night parking” charge: Joseph Cohen produced evidence that ha owned the entire atreet and could legally use the whole stretch for a sarage. West Branch, Ia.—A real “big top,” capable of protecting 17,700 persons at once will be provided by this native village of Herbert Hoov- er for his home-coming ceremonies. The tent is to measure 400 by 100 feet. South 'Rristol, Me.—An il wind, ete.: The fog which has caused so shipping hereabouts also concealed from view of waiting press photographers the island on which Gene Tunney is visiting his flances, Miss Mary Lauder. New York—Worrled about a de- layed letter? One sent 28 years ago to an address barely 300 feet away has just been received here, Santander, Spain—Recent subma- rine disagters are without influence on Spain’s royal family. King Al- fonso, Queen Victoria and the in- fante Jaime enjoyed a dive in their fleet's newest submersible. Halifax, N. S.—Col. E. M. House who was considerably a factor in a similar season a few vears ago, sums up his interest in the current cam- paign: “I am taking no part in it; personally, I'm for Smith.” Washington—Getting at the bot- tom of it army engineers have gone :Bl.ck to records of Tiber's floods in |1.000 B. C., for data in connectjoy with their program to curb the Mis- sissippi and other American rivers. North Bergen, N. J.—Three local firemen risked death and braved the noon sun on ohe of the season's hot- test days to rescue a stray pup from |a ledge on the Palisades. Greenwich, N. Y.—Two large deer joined a ‘gallery at’ the Greenwich Country club. No, it was at the twelfth hole, Columbia—State police investigate report made by C. B. Blane that he was fired on while walking near Columbia lake. New London—Two hundred vachts arrive in harbor {n annual cruise of New York Yacht club to New London—Ed Wynn, stage comedian visits Fred Stone at hos- pital where he is recovering from injuries received in plane crash. New York—John Henry Gasteiger who organized the Alimony Payers’ Protective association has signed an agreement covering payments to his [\ in its original small charge of 15c¢. 282 ARCH ST. STREET, PARKS ALL NIGHT —— wife, after five years litigation. John Hen's assessments go up substantial. ly if they ever again become over- due. ‘Waterbury—Federal agents from Hartford and New Haven raid five speakeasies and arrest seven men. Grant’s Grandson Wars, But Against “Petters” Washington, Aug. 10.—(P—Lieut. Col. Ulysses S. Grant, 3rd, like his famous grandfather, is to lead a war. It will be against ‘‘petters” in Washington's parks, of which he is the director. Col. Grant has ordered the police to launch a vigorous campaign againet “spooning, necking and pet- ting, noticeably prevalent in dark- ened automobiles at night in the parks.” He also plans to place the users of the park systems on an honor system and has drafted nine pledges to have them sign. These include fire prevention, grass littering and flower-picking, but the real nub is the last pledge. This reads: “T will refrain from any action, posture or publie display of amorousness that might be offensive to others or could set a bad example to children.” TO BECOME MISSIONARY Miss Gladys C. Bhaler, director of church education and parish work in the Trinity Methodist church for the past four years, plans to leave this city about October 1 and the country within a few weeks after that for Africa where she will take up mis- sionary work. She will be in either Rhodesia or Portuguese East Africa { where her work will be carried on under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal church and will bs along educational and spiritual lines. She will remain in the country for five vears on her first term and at the end of that time she will be allow- ed to-revisit this ccuntry. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A miscellancous shower was given in honor of Miss Violet Jeskey of 32 Putnam street last night. A large number of girl friends of Miss Jes- key attended the social and tender- ed her gifts. She will become the {bride of John Jennings of 10 Kel. sey street August Cross church. 21 at the Holy EASE CAUSE OF DEATH Omaha, Aug. 10.—(UP)—When Lorenz Koenig, Omaha lumber handler, inherited $75,000 from his suicide son’s estate three and a half years ago, he said, “If I quit work, 1 die.” But he quit work, and in six months he was a sick m: Now Koenig is dead. “Old age and heat” they gave as the reason for his death, but his friends say it was lack of hard, manual labor, A Unique Cream Separator It's always best to serve the milk to richness and wholesomeness. However, in an emergency tor which is a clever little the cream from the milk. These are available to all of our customers for the Beést By Test Saving of 33 1-37 to 50 On Exclusive In Our August Fur Sale Note the Fine Furs Offered Raccoon Coats (Natural) $175 orthern Seal .....$ 50 Japanese Mink .... 350 One Men’s China Raccoon Coat Searfs 1; Price ew Britain Fur Shop K. 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