New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1928, Page 10

STORM LASHES THE N.E CUSTUNE Tropical Hurricane Is Lssoing in Velocity New York, Sept. 20 UP—The fringe of the tropical hurricane which swept through the West In- dies and Florida leaving a trail of death and destruction lashed the North Atlantic coast today, but with diminishing violence. From Hatteras to Boston high seas pounded the shore line and the wind which reached “whole gale” force blew down trees, telephone and telegraph poles and disrupted electric light and power systems for several miles inland. ‘Wind at 80 Miles Winds ranging from $0 miles an heur down to 25 miles in protected sections of the metropolitan dis- | trict swept away many small boats | and forced others to take shelter in | protected bays and harbors. The chief damage in this section was. along. the new Jersey coast where seaside resorts were hard hit and| two unidentified fishermen were re-i ported missing. | Four deaths directly attributed to | the storm were reported. Frank In- | gersoll of Somer's Point, N. J., was drowned oft Atlantic City when his tender, in which he was leaving his sinking cabin cruiser, overturned. J. Harry Hughes, of Cape May, N. J., dropped dead of shock when the | arernoon, but plans to discuss In. |largely materfalistic.” signs were blown down and water in the telephone cable conduits put 1,000 phones out of order for & time in downtown Manhattan. Qcean traffic was little delayed, it was announced that incoming liners, now fighting the worst of the storm off shore, would dock on schedule. Several coastwise steamers delay- ed their sailings from Boston. Pre- ferring not to risk the inshore wind, | and several coastwise ships boundi in reported they had sought shelter | in other harbors along the New| England coast. CURTIS RESTING WITH THE INDIANS Will Be Guest of Honor ofl the Sioux Aboard Curtis Car in Sept, 20 (UP) — Senator Charles Curtis emerged from the corn belt for a brief rest from farmn relief | campaigning at the Rosebud, S. E. Indian reservation. The Sioux are celebrating the 50th anniversary of the reservation's es- tablishment with a giant pow-wow and Curtis will be their guest of lionor this afternoon and tonight. Nebraska, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928, By the Assoclated Press. Mexico City—Having had two fist fights in the last year, General G. H. M. Agramonte, now in his 99th year, is sure that he's as good as ever. An American citizen in Mexico for 40 years, a lawyer and a veteran of five years, the general expects to be going strong when past 100. On his 98th birthday he smoked and drank in gentlemanly fashions as he has all his life. New York—Mabel Boll has come back from Europe so aglitter that the eyes of those who watched her were dazzled. ““Diamonds?” she remarked. “Yes, 1 love them, but 1 love aviation mor Cape May, N. J.—It is fascinating to Miss Dolores Dormann, 20, to study the weather above the clouds | for Uncle Sam. An official ob- | server, like her father and & brother were before her, she been up in a plane to help her fore- | casts. | New York—In antiques | American purchasers belicve have I been in European families for cen- | turies there is often American pine |and chestnut. More than half the | millions of dollars worth imported | via New York are fakes, says Port | Appraiser F. J. H. Kracke, They will entertain him with native dances, athletic contests and exhibits of craftsmanship. Part kaw Himself The nominee, himself par Kaw In- | dian, will make one speech this | Southampton, Eng.—Back from Canada Ramsay MacDonald has | said: “If you go to the United | States and try to find the soul of }|ho country yop will find it to be Canada, he wind uprooted two prized 100-year-| gjan affairs and tribal history mlher""ld"d certainly is not. old buttonwood trees in his yard. Otto Imfield of 179 West Ashton, avenue, Belleville, N. J., was Killed | when his motorcycle skidded findg collided with a car in Newark und| ‘Thomas Wright was electrocuted by a fallen electric light wire at Atlan- tic Highlands. The weather bureau predicted that the wind would change to the northwest late today, bringing abatement of the storm. High Tides Prevail High tides, pushed up by the northeast gale assaulted the New Jersey coast and even invaded New York harbor, causing readjustment of the landing bridges at the ferry slips, The tide was three feet above normal in the harbor. The worst damage to the New Jersey coast resort cities was at Manasquan and Point Pleasant. The residents offthe former place were forced to flee inland, 110 families being evacuated to higher ground, while at the latter town 450 feel of the boardwalk was washed away and the high seas tore at the foun- dations of bulldings along the beach threatening to undermine them. Many trees were blown down in the ‘Asbury Park district, falling acroas streets to block traffic in sev. eral places. Hurricane flags were flying at 8andy Hook for the first time in fifteen years. The hard working coast guards- men, in addition to warning resi- dents along the beach to flee to higher ground’ were kept busy res- cuing'too adventurous fishermen and pleasure seekers from disabled craft, Fifty boats were estimated to have been wrecked along t. > coast and tons of driftwood and wreckage was piled high on the heaches. Planes Delayed ‘The high winds delayed two sec- tions of the national air transport | air mail at Hadley Field and J. 8. Bogart of 8t. Louis, an inspector of | the aeronautical division of the ce- partment of commerce, was forced down at Witkes-Barre, P: in his big Fairchilds plane. He was en route from Buffalo to Curtiss Field. He eontinued his trip by train. Two persons were slightly injured in Manhattan when blown through store windows by the gale. Many i doubly pasteur- ized — perfectly filtered—rich and full flavored — pure and healthful = it adds new zest to any food! MALT SYRUP “FOR BETTER BREAD AND FINER CANODY” “-1 Distributed By STANDARD PAPER (0. 21 Brown Place aterbury, Conn. han politics. He made three political speeches | and several back platform addresses vesterday n lowa. Goaded bp a persisten heckler at | the Clay county fair in Spencer, Curtis attacked Tammany Hall for the first time in his campaign, call- ing it “the greatest robbing machiné in history.” Th atement was pro- voked by a demand for discussion of the Teapot Dome scandal. In answer to another question from the same heckler, Curtis shout- “I told you about that a few inutes ago, but you're too damned dumb to understand!"” Again at Sioux City, where Curtis detrained for a short speech, one of the audience interrupted with ques- tions in the midst of his eulogy of Herbert Hoover, asking who paid the bill for Hoover's European re- lief work. Heads For Montana “The American people paid it and paid it gladly, and Herbert Hoover paid some of it out of his own pocket,” Curtis replied. “You didn't pay anything, or you wouldn't have asked that question.” Curtis' private car will lay over today at Valentine, Neb., while the senator motors to Rosebud and to- morrow will carry him into Montana for a renewal of his campaign for farmers’ votes. Killed on First Trip Alone to Her School Yonkers, Sept. 20 UP—Five vear old \ldrgd t Hannon was get- | ting to be such a big girl that her mother let her start for school alone today for the first time. While she was crossing a street not far from home a big truck struck and killed her. Paul Robin- son, the driver, told the police/ that a back wheel passed over Margar- et's body, indicating that she had walked into the vehicle. Robinson was held in bail on a charge of reck- less driving. . Corns Pain stops instantly In one minute Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads end corn pain by removing the cause ~friction Ihd pressu | fi fiuunt!s “LEAPING LENA” Saturday and Sunday C. H. HU L’S, INC. 18 MAIN STREET Manning Brothers Calgary, Alberta — David Kirk- wood, labor M. P., is quite perturb- ed. | him the services of a valet. In good | Scotch he vowed that the man who | could not put on his clothes him- | self should go naked. Dublin — Orange and green eur- rency notes authorized by the Free State government are now in circu- iation. The pound note is green, the ten shilling orange. The five pound note shows the portrait of a woman cmlematic of Ireland, but she is an | American woman, the wife of Sir {John Lavery, Irish artist. Lady Lavery posed for the portrait her gerous swollen Emerald Oll. relief. Get a bottle today. MO O for sale. 211 MAIN STREET SUEDES —the Vogue for Fall Wear You'll want a pair of suede pumps or ties this Fall—theyre so stylish and comfortable. We have very complete stocks in black and brown. Four styles are the famous “Arch-Type” models which have built-in arches. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOOT-CRAFT SHOES has | which | {blew off and scalded him. 1to synchronize to talking the photo- Somebody in Vancouver offered : EMERALD oL T HOMESEEKERS Let us show you some of the cozy homes we have FLASHES OF LIFE: MABEL BOLL LOVES AVIATION MORE THAN DIAMO husband painted for the note. Asa background there is a miniaturc view of Killarney. The letterpress of the currency is in Irish and Eng- lish. Paris — A gentleman in the Ruc Condorcet has placed the following sign in a baker's window: *Distin- guished gentleman will give lessons, German, Russian, Latin and Persian, will teach scales, plano and violin, and instruct a young man how to ride horseback and to conduct him- self properly in the best society. Copenhagen — Harry Wessel, the Chilean minister to Denmark, thinks Chilean women are the most beau- tiful in the world; their influence is already so great that it would be unfair to men to give them the vote. Tokyo Prince Takamatsu, brother of the emperor, is shown in the role of life saver in a belated report received by the navy depart- ment. Serving as a junior lieuten- unt aboard the cruiser Yakumo, he jumped overboard to save a saiior who had fallen into Melbourne har- | bor. Middletown — John Dielesmante was burned when a valve on a vat Waterbury—Plans are under way play “Times Square” recently made in Californfa. F. R. Bristol, head of the Bristol studio claims that within a short time 100 per cent of talking pictures will be made in Wa- terbury. Hartford—James C. E. Dillon was elected president of Connecticut Funeral Directors’ association at an- nual convention at Garde hotel. Norwich—The body of a man dressed in heavy clothing was found | in heavy bushes near Trading Cove and believed %o have lain there since | last winter. No marks of violence | were found on the body. ] Bridgeport—Socialist party held | a meeting at Carpenter hall to nom- | inate for congress and general a: sembly. Resolution was passed criticizing federal examiner for naturalization asking preliminary | BAD LEGS Do Your Legs Grow Tired Easily? Do Your Fest and Ankies Swell and Inflame and Qet So Sore You Can Nardly Walk ? Have You Varicose or Swollen Veins and Bunches Near the Ankle or Knee © To stop the miisery, pain or soreness, help reduce the dan- veins and strengthen This clean, powerful, penetrating yet safe anti- In hundreds of cases Moonc's Emerald Oil has given blessed septic healing ofl is obtainable at all first-class drug stores. Use it for Ulcers, Old Sores, Broken Veins and Troublesome Cases of Eczema, your money back if it does not help. the legs, use Moone's Fair Drug Dept. says 'fii‘?ffi.lifl‘liw gl m mmu ‘ HWM " l ui INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Comasercisl Trast Comgasy Bulldieg Tel. 6000 1 1 “m‘wmm\mflufivumlnmmmmywmmlwm»flnmnm, ARCH-TYPE SHOES question: “Are you a socialist, anarchist or communist " New Haven — Physicians gain through patent medicine advertising according to Dr. Arthur J. Cramp, at clinical congress as they suggest disease to people that are perfectly healthy with the result that they confer with the physician about imaginary symptoms. Naugatuck—Hanford F. Freeman, whose car mortally hurt Stanley Stankiewicz on August 11, freed from crimipal responaibility by Dep- uty Coronér Conway. Litchfield—Benjamin 8tovak of New York city whose car was upset, killing Helen Bartonek, a passenger, on July 29, sentenced to 30 days in jail with sentence suspended, for auto homicide. Danbury—When Dr. and Mrs. William H. Rider had their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday night four of those present were at her wedding. Redding—Professor Albert Leavitt who is at odds with Congressman Merritt on the prohibition question informs the fourth district that he will try to run for congress. New Haven—~Knights of 8t. Pat- rick, known throughout the state for 666 Cures Maluria and quikkly relicves Rillowsanss, Headachieo and Dizzi- ness due (0 temporary Constipation. Alds (n eliminating Toxins and highly esteemed for producing copl- ous watery evacuations. Don't Fail to Hear! hospitality and entertainment of guests of note for past 20 years, to change its home from 223 to 278 Orange street. New Haven—Lucien T. Warner, Hridgeport manufacturer again chosen representative of the Y. M. C. A. of New Haven, Fairfield and Litchfield counties to the . national council. Westport—DMichael Nicastro, walks into police headquarters, hands over 27 cents which “T owe the town.” It was the balance of a fine imposed for running a car without a license. Hartford—Resignation of Episco- pal Bishop C. B. Brewster of Con- necticut diocese will be before the house of bishops at Wuhinnon Oc- tober 10. “KIDNAP FARM” HOLDS INTEREST OF POLICE Ohicago Authorities Trying 0 Lo- cate Place Where Boy Was Heid. Chicago, Sept. 20 UP—“Kidnap Iarm.” where Billy Ranteri was held captive for ransom for 18 days, today became the center of police interest. The 10-year-old boy and his fath- er, A. Frank Ranieri, accompanied a police posse in search of the Fox River Valley, near Dundee and Car- pentersville, Ill. Billy furnished a de- tailed description of the farm, and officers expressed confidence they would locate the kidnapers' lajr. | Billy and his father afe to appear {in court today, but police feared the tather's admonition to the boy to “say nothing—do mothing” might prevent the lad from telling what he knows of his captors. State's attorngys were determined to push prosecution. They expressed an intention to demand the death penalty for all connected with the kidnaping. Juliano Romano and Salvatore La Rocco were sought as the actual kidnapers. The boy identified their photographs as those of his cap- tors. Guards were stationed around the Ranieri home to avoid disruption of state plans to bring Billy and his father before an examining magis- trate. The elder Ranieri has been reluctant to discuss the kidnaping, since the return of his son. 1§ GORED T0 DEATH Man Loses Life When Infuriated Bull Turns On Him—Lung Punctured and Ribs Broken. Philadelphia, Sept., 20 UP—Wil- liam 8. Hibbs, 60, of Abington, near here, today was gored to death by “0ld Dutch” a prize bull which he had handled during the last year. “0ld Dutch,” owned by W. G. Da- vidson, a wool merchant of Philadel- phia, was known to be short temp- ered. Hibbs accompanied by Gleason A. Burdeck, manager of the farm, went to the pen occupied by “Old Dutch” and Hibbs entered to clean the bull. Burdeck turncd his head for an in- stant and heard a tremendous snort. He looked toward the pen in time to see the animal plunge its horns into Hibbs, pin Hibb's body against an iron fence, draw back and stand over his victim. Burdeck and farm workers drove the bull off with iron bars and took Hibbs t6 a hospital where he re- gained consciousness to talk to his wife, Mary, but died within a haif hour. Doctors said a lung was p; tured and nearly all his ribs were broken, Queen Mary Is Censor - Of the Palace’s Films London, Sept. 20 (UP)—Queen Mary of England has constituted herself censor of the films shown privately for the enjoyment of the royal family and its guests at Bal- moral Castle, A projector has been set up in one of the drawing rooms and the Queen selects appropriate musial accompaniments to be played on the phonograph. Her majesty's taste in films runs to outdoor films, comedies and news reels, especially those showing any member of the family performing a public duty. TO MAKE BIG CAMPAIGN ‘Washington, Sept. 20 (®—The Daughters of the American Revolu- tion today announced plans for a nation-wide campaign to *“get out the vote” and for instructing those under voting age in the mechanics of presidential elections. Local chap- ters were urged to form organiza. tions in their respective communi- ties and it was recommended that the young people be formed into groups to carry voters to the polls by automobile on election day. STO FAI.I.ING Concert By HAROLD OXLEY (aPerson) His Orchestra “The Band That Took New York by Storm” " GEISINGER'S we This space reserved for photo of band. Up till time of paper cut of band did not arrive in the mail. Watch this space tomorrow for picture of band. Concert Friday By These 6:30 P. M. Will appear at GEISINGER FURNITURE CO., Friday afternoon in concert for one hour, 5 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. The Prince of Wales Musical Entertainment, tendered him by Ex-Mayor Hylan of New York City. were given entn'ely by Harold Oxley’s orchestra—chosen from 120 competing orchestras. Keith Circuit engaged these artists for a h~avy run, with whirlwind success The Famous Post L-Jge just outside New York—The Pennsylvania Hotel, New York City—the Cinderella Ballroom— have enthused um'eservedly over the musical brilliancy Nvchestra. Harold Oxley endors=< and recommends Buescher True rerywhere. Tore Band Instruments. of the Oxley These instruments of absolute clarity and faultless tone, as well as mechanical perfection. They trust their artistic reputation to no other rend-ring. Harold Oxley and His Orchestra will play Saturday night at Ctanley Arena for the biggest dance of the season. GEISINGER’S nc. “In Furniture We Lead"_ 6 MAIN STREET