New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 11

honieward ahd that the object of Wi attentioria” retire, tn viaw oF the Ta | that it was almost 12:30 @' [ | further camplaint was recelved from . | Pouliot, agd. the polics deduced ;that X Ihe finklly got some sleep. &5 {Police Disturb Parkers l Locked in an. Embrace Petters in the vicinity of East Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Shoemyen of S sk & £ Corbin avenue are at Atlantic City 140 and Summer streets made so for two weeks. much noise about midnight last MRS . F. BARNON DEAD | MOVIE ACTORS, COWBOY AND COMEDIAN, =77, £, o FIGURE IN REGULATION STREET BRAWL (2.7 . o oo el e R — ! |general interpretation wus that' ths {republican nominee stood for tha |again causing a mistrial of a suit in | 15th which & friend was involved. Personals — MRS, HOOVER GETS INFORMAL WELCOME Wife of Former Organist At st. Mary's Church Dies of Septic Pois- amendment and its enforce- 3 Tom Mix Comes Out on oning At Home in Waterbury, (Special to the Herald) Waterbury, Aug. 20—Mrs. Fred- erick F. Harmon of 47 Ludlow Street, a former resident of New Britain, died at her home last eve- ning about 7 o'clock. #he had been il a week with septic poisoning. Bhe was the wife of Frederick F. Harmon, formerly organist at 8t. Mary's church, New Britain and at present organist at the church of th: Immaculate Conception in Water- bury. Mrs. Harmon was formerly organist at St. Patrick's church, Waterbury. 8She was born in Balston Spa, N. | Y. Bhe was a resident of this city | for the past six years. £ She is survived by her husband, five daughters, Mrs. Margaret Nelson of Southington, Mrs. Wesley Bowen |of Milford, Alice, Catherine and {Mary Harmon of Waterbury; two |sons, Frederick, Jr., and Donald of | Waterbury and one brother, John Collins of Jersey City, N. J. The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning with services at her home at 8:30 o'clock and a solemn high mass of requiem at St. Mar- | | garet's church at 9 o'clock. Burial | will be in St. Mary’s cemetery in| | Balston 8pa. Coolidge Practicing to Be Expert Dry Fisherman People of New Mexico Turn Out to Greet Her Hoover Train en route to Dodge City, Kas, Aug. 20 UP—The three civilizations which have blended into the citizenry that populates the present state of New Mexico par- ticipated today in the first informal reception of Mrs. Herbert Hoover aboard the train bearing her hus- tand eastward. Indian, English and Spanish bloods filled the veins of those who Loarded the train at Albuquerque to extend their greetings to the wife of the republican presidential nomi- nee. The early Indian culture of the country, traces of which are still scen in the adobe pueblas along the 10ute of the train, was represcnted by Princess Tsiania, one of the last of the royal house of the Oklahoma Cherokees, and several New Mexi- can Indian women in full triba costume, In the claborate white buckskin ceremonial dress of her royal rank the princess was one of the first Mrs. Hoover received. She is known throughout this part of the country as a woman of culturc and a tal- ented singer. ! Supeiior, Wis., Aug. 20 ® — The proud Spanish tradition left | Eager to make the most of the r to America by the conquistadores, | mainder of his vacation to become who beforc the - Pilgrim fathers |as accomplished a dry fly fishcrman landed had bullt a governor's pal- |as possible, President Coolldge has ace that still stands at Albuquerque, |taken an instructor especially to| was personified by Mrs. Adclina |teach him the art. What progress Otero Wuarren. She represents a there has been so far has been group of women of Spanish family lagainst the efforts of Rob Ro; Wwho have broken with the tradi-|President Coolidge's pet white col- tions of the pust to take active part |lie, who objected militantly to t in the political organization of thc;uppar\'nl familiarity of the teacher | state and she herself was running in touching the chicf exccutive to for congressman when Mrs. Hoover |show “him the correct position and knew her as Mrs, Otero severai | movement of the arms. under me,"” years ago. At Lamy Mrs. Joe Oritz Y Pina came to the train and at Las Ve where the candidate was introduced in Spanish and a mob of dark skinned little hoys tore their shirts off in a mad scramble tQ get to the |48 car. Separate contingents of Spanish speaking women accompanied their | husbands up on the platform meet the candidate. The last layer of culture in the southwest represented by the peo- ple of English blood were the wom:n received by Mre. Hoov- er at Alluquerque and were mem- bers of the Republican Women's club and the Women's club of Al- buquerque. In the name of the or- ganizations, Mrs, John W. Wilson, president of the former, presented to Mrs. Hoover a replica of the in- tricately designed and famous old Indian turquoise and silver bracelct of the 43 stones, made by pueblo Indians. In the county crossed by the Hoover train the candidate and his wife saw traces on every side of the mingled cultural background whos: blend is the southwest. On one gide Indians could be seen stil' threshing grain from the ha they did in the centuries 1 history, before the Spaniards brought them wheel carts and oxen. On another side would stand a simple adobe mission church with its cross above, mute reminder of the heroic priests, first of the white men to penetrate the wilderness of the southwest. And around and be- hind all, were evidences of the new. est civilization—mines with mod- ern bungalows and pumps and equipment of the latest design, to City Items Doctor L. E. Dary has moved his office to th: Commercial Trust Building.—advt. A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, U, §. W. V., will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the State armory. The Women's Christian Temper- ance Union will meet with Mrs. Louise Kelsey of 45 Camp street on Tucsday afternoon at. 3 o'cloc Important busitfess will be tranact- ed at the mecting. A son was born yesterday at New Britain General hospital te Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Inelas of 577 Farm- ington avenue, Hartford. The condition of Wesley N. Fay of Springficld, Mass., who is a surgi- cal patient at the Manchester Memorial hospital, 18 reported by Dr. Caldwell as improving. Mrs. T. A. Dowd of 80 Glen street, is attending an international con- vention at Niagara Falls, N. Y. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs Sarkas of Buell street at New Britain General hospital. James Neenan of 77 Spring street was taken il at $4 Spring stree ahortly before 3 o'clock yesterday morning_and was taken to New Britain General hospital by the po- lice. "He was able to leave shortly afterward. George Mushinsky of 157 Clark street reported to the police yester- day that- Michael Kurasky, aged 36, a boarder at his home, left August 11 and had not returned. The United Radio Battery Service Co. of 656 Main street reported to the police the theft of a battery out of an automobile. 3 Joseph Lynch of Mohill's store re- ported to Sergeant McAvay at 3:05 yesterday morning that there was a | fire in the rubbish at Towers' gaso- | line station. The message was re- | layed to fire headquarters. Every among | | George Babb, who was born on! [ the Brule river and who, in the in. | tervals of casting dry flles for the| “lnsl 50 years or so, has watched ]ub‘ [ hair, refle d in the stream, turn| gray, was chosen by Mr, Uoohdgui his instructor as admittedly the | most expert anglar in this region. | New Types of Hit and Run Drivers in Provincetown | Provincetown, Mass, Aug. 20| | (UP)—A new kind of “hit-and-run” driver was sought here today. Mrs. Joseph Macara, wife of a |sea captain, was bounced out of bed |in the middle of the night. Investi-| | gating she discovered that an auto- | | mobile had crashed against her| | house, moving the small building| about six inches off its foundation. | “TABS” FLOAT IN PARADE At a special meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society held yester: imorning at 10 o'clock, it was voted to place a float in the parade on the day of the dedication of the World | War Memorial, Tt was felt that be- cause a great number of the mem- | bers would march in the parade as | members of other organizations that |1t would be useless to turn out as a | society in the parade. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS It May Be Y Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Per- fectly safe to give the youngest in- fant; you have the doctors’ word for that! It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day. But |it's in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when con- stipation must be relieved—or colic pains—or other suffering. Never be ‘| without {t; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older chil- dren, too; read the book that comes with it. “F e el CASTORIA time you enter the presence of your employer opportunity is at hand. If you are not a competent business woman, let us make you one. School opens September 4th. Top But Will Morrisey Claims That He Kicked Him With His High Heeled Boots. 'HOOVER IN KANSAS T0 MEET LEADERS Making Briel “Rear End Pl wise cruck sbout Tom Mive racers| 10PID" Spoeches at Stations In the talking movies was credited { by Will Morrissey, a leas-famous film actor as the cause of a fist fight, dis- cussion of which claimed the film colony today. Morrissty, rated as a comedian and his wife, Midgle Miller, were taken to the Venice police station | for first ald and investigation fol- = lowing the affalr which occurred | AR Jeaders as his train moves on Saturday night at the housewarming (!0 his old birthplace at West party given by George Beban, an |Branch, lowa. . | actor, Morrissey was said to be bad- ¢ republican presidential can- 1y In need of first aid. didate’s schedule called for five “I told Tom his horse had a great |5tops, at Dodge City, Hutchinson, | future in the talkies,” Morrissey told | Newton, Emporia, and Topcka, the| the officers. “I said the horse could |home of his running mate, Scnator at least snort, but what could Tom Charles Curtis, who was unable to | do?" |remain to greet the head of the Mix yesterday admitted there had |ticket because of pressing enga been a fight, caused by Merrissey's | ments in the cast. abusiveness, but denied he kicked | David Mulvane, national commit- the comedian, as charged, or struck |teeman, Senato: Arthur Capper and the comedian’'s wife. |3. N. (Bety) Tincher, former rep- Dozens of film actors and direc- | resentative, who nominated Curtis ors were sald to have furnished a ! for the vice presidency at Kansas ingslde audience. 0 | City, were among the party leaders The comediam told pelice- Be of- | uha wore to board the traln as it fered to shake hands with Mix when | ¢rosseq the state. Plans for oonduct. the party broke up, but that the iy 5 vicorgus campaign there film cowboy atruck him on the jaw | o ¢ *ECTR v instead. “I knocked him down| Following his twice and then the rug slipped from |, © 9% 08 e Morrissey said. I fell | backward, and those high heels of | P& orm tall i @ Tom's boots thumped my head like | €Ities, With a more extended one at M | the state capital, “But boys, | _From Topcka his traln will go to o RAR L | Kansas City, Mossouri, where it s Mrs. Morrissey declared her hus- | due carly tonight with Mayor Al- band was knocked down and that |bert 1. Leach and others planning Mix ‘was kicking him horribly. |a reception at the station while th “1 tried to come to Will's aid, but special train is being switched to Mix cracked me in the eye, after|the Kock Island lines for the over- saying ‘Oh, you are a member of |night run to West Branch, the family too'.” | While crossing New Mexico, the The cowboy sald the comedian had republican candidate was joined by all. evening and when | neaply 100 of his purty leaders, been abus the party broke up, followed him to | hoth men and women, who con. | veyed the information that the race the door and “swung on me a few times, ' . |in their state promised to be hotly Mix said he pushed the comedian | conested. Ho peceived the seme . | formation Saturday regarding Ari- away, but when Morrissey continued | following him, calling insults, ]"”zonu. but those in charge of party affairs in each state expressed hope Hoover Train en route to Kansas | | City, Aug. 20 » — Having put be- |hind him the admittedly debatable | ground of Arizona and New Mexico, | |Herbert Hoover came today to rock ribbed republican Kansas to continue conferences with republi- t rl usual brief practi rear e 1 got a break—Tony turned and knocked his pursuer | down. rictors v “Some woman grabbed me but 1 [°f Victery in November. shook her off,” said Mix. *I cer»[ Senator Bronson Cutting and tainly didn’t kick anyone and I e hrot L aees ion that the issus in New Mexico Several hours after their arrest|Would be decided largely on the per early yesterday morning the Morrls- |Sonalities of the republican an |seys obtained their release on $20 |democratic candidates and on the bail each. ‘wot and dry issue, with the prohi- | Morrissey’s ‘wise cracking’ has ! bition question cutting across party ;| featured in at least two Los Angeles |lines. Asked if Hoover's prohibition |court sessions—once bringing a con- | declaration in his acceptance speech tempt charge for the actor, and lhad been accepted as a “bone dry” Model 420 422 Description 5 Pass, 4-Door Scdan ... 4 Pass, Cabriolet .... 5 Pass, Sedan ....... 2 Pass, Coupe ... 5 Pass, Landau .. Chassis Only .... 5 Pass, Sedan 2 Pass, 4 Pass, Coupe (Mohair trim 5 Pass, 4-deor Sedan ..... 4 Pass. Cabriolet . 4 Pass, Vietoria .. Chassis Only . Straight Seat Cou, Pass, Cabriolet Pass, Pass, Pass, Pass, Pass, Chassis Chassis Only ......... pe ... 3 al Ambassador . .. 4-door Sedan . 58 Elm St. ere | ' Rock Island Officials plattorm talks at all of the ](1Illhili‘ {ment. | o zot good rec {half a do: {ped in New Me . With democrats jas well well as republicans greeting |him. At Albuquerque Senator Brat- {ton and several other democratic leaders shook hands with him, the senator being the first to speak to him, reaching up to grasp the nomi- nee's hands. ptions at the ‘ Tabooing politics because of the Sabbath, Hoover spoke to the crowds at a number of places. At Albuquerque he paid tribute to the citizenship of New Mexico which he said was being developed from the blending of English, Spanish and Indian civilizations. The comme cretary evokgd both applause’ and laughter by di- ressing from his prepared text to nark known for its gunmen, but that now the gunmen had moved to the east znd the statc had become a model of civillsation. Just as a change i Hoover was roticaable during his westward journey a month ago, so it is in his return trip to Washington. As he moved on to his home state of Cali- fornia, there was a marked lessen- {Ing oi the constraint so evident at the outset. As he returns eastward he scems to Lo getting more and more at home with the crowds and if they are at all hesitant about crowding around his car, he smil- ingly invites them to come forward | for personal greetings and a hand- | shake. Announce Wage Increases Chicago, .1, Aug. 20 (A—Road | Island ofticials today | completion of a with 6,000 employes announced wage agreement granting an in. crease of $450,000 annually which | zen places his train stop- | that New Mexico once was | | night that Walter Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Winchel | | of Burritt street are spending the week at Chalker Beach, Saybrook. Pouliot of 174 Zast Main street could not sleep, he told Scrgeant P, McAvay at po |lice headquarters. Officers Hellberg {and Flynn were detailed to investi- gate after Pouliot reached the police station attired only in an under- {shirt, trousers and house slippers, anid they found a Torrington young | man and a New Britaln young wom- an in the rear seat of a car locked | in an embrace from which nbt the | slightest hint of noise emanated.. According to the ‘couple, the! {noise comiplained of was made by {others who had been in the party {but had left. The ofiicers suggested : ington lover etart Miss Mildred Donahuas street in at Hampton Beach, N. {for the week. [ Miss | street | Beach. of Beaver H., of Arch Clinton Estclle Johnson is “vacatloning at Mr. und Mrs. D. W. Nearing of |Cleveland, O., formerly of this city lare spending two wecks at White tSands Beach, Black Hall. | Mrs. Catherine A. Rynn has re- turaed to htr home on West Main street after spending the summer in ew York and New Jerscy. Kenneth Reimer of - East Boston, who has been visiting fricnds in this city, has returned home. | . Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kitson of South Main street left yesterday for Pittsford, Vt.. where they will spend their vacation. Mrs, Oscar Windish and son Robert ot South Burritt etreet, have |returned from a vacation at Say- | brook. | Mr. and Mes Bmil Ferguson of South street have. returned from a | | vacation spent at Saybrook. | | Miss Alice Conlon of Highland | | Terrace and Miss. Irene O'Brien of | Hart street are spending theit vaca- tion at Clinton beach. | _ Mrs. R. J. McGuire of Jersey City, |N. J.. has been.visiting her brother, William J. Mayer of 1363 Stanley street. Arthur G. Kimball of Lexington treet, who with his family spent the Hay Fever Torcog o Banished Iustani Pure. ... Fresh Mik for Breakfast Livery morning thousands of people in New Brit- ain are starting off the day right by drinking the pure delicious milk which our driver-salesmen’ “leave on the doorstep before breakfast. abundance of health-giving vitamines contained in United Milk supply energy and vitality: The Gov. R. C. Dillon were of the opin- | NASH400 Delivered Prices Coupe ( 'l,ealhe‘rA'-l‘n im) 3 Series—16 Enclosed Models—4 Wheelbase Lengths Nothing more to buy! - Fully Equipped Including Spare Tire A. G. HAWKER summer in Europe, will return to- morrow. -Mrs, Kimball, Mies Eliz jLeth Kimball and George |are expected to return to New Brit |ain next month. Rk . | is retroactive to June 1 last. The announc:ment was made after two months negotiations be- tween officials of the railroad and heads of the Brotherhood of Rail- way clerks and freight handlers Bickers of the United tates board of mediation. he agreement gives clerks an increasc of $7 a month, $5 a month | to miscellancous ¢lasses and two to two and a half cents an hour for day workers, Mrs. Samuel Holmes with her son | |of New York city, who has been visit- | {ing Mrs. Eleanor L. Hildebrandt in Berlin, leaves today to spend a week with her sisters, Mrs. Donald Hart | and Mrs. Redman Chamberlain of | this city. who are spending the, sunt |mer at Martha’s Vineyard. ¥. H. HUCK SURPR! surprise party was {tendered Frederick H. Huck of §4 Greenwood street Saturday evening |at his home. About 30 friends were prosent from Providence and this city. Pinochle and setback were played, musical selections enjoyed and refreshmbnts served. Mr. Huck | was the recipient of many gifts. A | number of friends who were unable |to attend Saturday night's party | called .on Sunday afternoon and | tendered Mr. Huck another surpi D RSARY | Ahlgren of | Roberts street, Eln Hill, were given | a surprise party at thelr home Fri- | day evening in honor of their seventh wedding anniversary. Th were presented with many gifts and a purse of money. Entertainment was furnished by Master Geral Hennessey, who sang many popular | melodies. | Mr. and Mrs. Ahlgren have two | sons, Russell, aged 5, and E. J.| Junior, who is two years old. New England Delivered Price Fully Equipped ...$1053 .o 1053 983 983 1093 780 . 1402 1387 1457 1487 1487 1487 1081 1926 1811 1627 2141 2318 2076 1697 1267 1213 and rlléx{lile'.;e‘at)‘ : Tel. 2456 Associate Dealer: John B. Moran, 313%; Chureh St. CHALLENGE TIRE SALE More and more people every day the greatost. tives built at the lowest ed in history. Where can you go and bu; K re, near the equal of the Firestone Gum-Dipped Tire at ? 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