New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1928, Page 15

HUGHES CHING GOVERNOR SMITH Comments on His Sdl-lppomfll kS Itl‘tymm ' Buffalo, N. Y., Oct 27 U — Gharles Evans Hughes chided Gov- ernor Smith last night for jumping “for the martyr's crown.” In his third political J speech of defined as used by Herbert Hoover in deacribing Gevernor Smith's program. ‘“What Mr. Hoover ment by ‘state secialism’ is plain,” said Mr. Hughes. “Ho used the term in its proper sense, as applied to the Bismarckian philosophy of the centralization of &overnment dominating all the ac- tivities of the people. Mr. Hoover {8 a liberal and opposed to state s0- clalism. © “If the governor's pmpoul for modification of prohibition is not the method of \state socialism, as stated by Mr, Hoover, 1 do not know what its" It the governor is for the equali- zation fee for farm relief, Mr. Hughes said it would be the *“most gigantic program of government in cpmmercial business ever proposed” and that if he is not for ‘“govern- ment operation of power plants then he is with Hoover, who insists upon complete control by the govern- ment.” He challenged the governor to clarify his position on both of these issues. “Asserting that even “if you put the state in control of the manufac- ture and sale of intoxicating liquors, you will have either-no restrictiona at all or else the most widespread corruption,” Mr. Hughes said it would be “futile” to think of modi- fication because the supreme court will never “hold that it has the right 10 invalidate” the 18th amendment or the Volstead act. “That, I believe,” he said, “is one inescapable fact. Congress cannot pass a valid act which would give 1o the states authority to manuface ture and sell intoxicating liquors contrary to the constitution.” Turning to the speech delivered in New York by the republican presi- dential candidate to which the gov- ernor took exception in his address at Boston, Mr. Hughes said that “it any one has called measures in the interest of health and human wel- fare, such as Governor Smith cited, socialistic measures, it is not Mr. Hoover." “If anyone,” he said, “has opposed Ggvernor Bmith as being soclalistic irirelation to such humanitarian leg- iafation it is not Mr. Hoover. Is amyone in this campaign opposing Governor 8mith with respect to such welfare legislation? Quite the con- trgry. The republican party is ing its own progressive record. Mr. Hughes closed the address with an attack on the governor's ad- niinistration of the fiscal affairs of the state and an indorsement of the state candidates. QJd Music Halls Make - Lake Fight for Life London, Oet. 27 (M—The old Eng- lish “music hall” or “variety” the- ater, which corresponds to Ameri- can vaudeville, is making a brave fight against movies, “talkies” and other fogms of new entertainment which in recent years have threat- ened to kill them. Just now London is experiencing & renaissance of variety, modern stggecraft applied, performances speeded up and famous stars from the legitimate boards obtained as at- tractions. One fault of the English music hall in recent years has been a sort of halt-baked Americanization. 8o great was the dearth of native en- tdftainers that second-rate Amer- iqun acts crowded the stages. ¥ Los Angeles, Oct. 37 UM — Lou Tellegen, stage and. o, actor, ,ll accused by his Wife, Mra Ysobel Craven ferring ‘woman. In a suit for diverce.filed: here. yesterday, Mra. Tellegen says her husband told her he was living with another woman and intended to continue to do #0. She states his conduct made it necessary for her to leave hlm on )urch 29, .last year. Mrs. Telluen asks :unudv ot their four year old son, Rexford, and such property allowance as the court sees fit. The Tellgens were married in Rutherford, N.- J., December 17, 1923, six months after the actor and Geraldine Farrar, former grand opera ltu. warnll ‘oroed. ATHEST BACKED BY WMAN PICKET Mrs. Haldeman-Julis Support- ing Imprisoned Smith Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 27 UP— Charles 8mith, president of the Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment of Athelsm, is being aided in his protest against Arkaneas anti- Atheist laws by Mrs. Haldeman- Julius, wife of the Girard, Kan., publisher. For several hours yesterday Mrs. Haldeman-Julius picketed in the vi- cinity of the jail in which Smith is serving out a fine imposed for his activities against an anti-evolution bill, and also along the principal streets of the city, 8he carried a sign, with the fol- lowing questions: “Why does the state of Arkansas deny the right of free speech?” and "Why should not Charles Smith say ‘God is a ghost,’ if that is his conviction?" Coming here for material for a magazine article, the publisher's wife remained to picket as a *delib- erate gesture to show our indignation against Mr. 8mith's arrest.” “I thing he is a brave man,” she said of Smith, who today completed the ninth day of a hunger strike. Mrs. Haldeman-Julius expressed surprise at the “state of fear” in which she said “Agnostics and Atheists live in this city, afraid to assert their copvictions.”. e She left last night.for home, Gov. Smith Appreciates His Welcome in Conn. Hartford, Oct. 27 M—Gov. Alfred E. Smith has written to Democratic National Committeeman Thomas J. Spellacy as follows regarding the receptions accorded him in the state Thursday. “Dear Tom: “Thank you and the people of Connecticut for their wonderful greeting and hospitality. I more than appreciate the warmth of the welcome tendered to Mrs. Smnh and myself. “With ' Wndest "regarts, “8incerely, “ALFRED E. SMITH.” FIERCE PRAIRIE FIRE Bengough, 8ask, Oct. 27 (M—The most destructive prairie fire in the history of this border district, which started Wednesday, has swept across four townships almost to the inter- national boundary. Our Sense of Stew&&éhib Trusteeship is ethically and legal ly a great ‘responsibility. In’this institution all estate transactions of importance are handled by ex- perienced officers. Details are cared for by a thoroughly trained staff under a system which saves expense and prevents error and delay. The officers consider it their dutv and privilege personally to,know the beneficiaries, to keep iniclose touch with them, to counsel with them as freely and as sympatheti- cally as would friend. o any relative or Our sense of stewardship goes far beyond any merely legal regula- tlons. Cltyltems B PHLLSUNDLIS | oot GROWING EACH DAY Nore Investigations in Police- - Liquor Rackit Phflllelphh. Oct. 27 m—'l'wo lines-of inquiry, one directed toward the actlvities of Unit No. 1, dis- banded liquor raiding squad of the police department, and the other aimed at the identity of depositors of nearly $12,000,000 of alleged “racket” money, held the nttnnuon} today of District Attorney-Monaghan' who is directing the grand jury in- vestigation of rum runners and’ po- lice corruption. The acquittal by a jury last night of Charles Cohen, former police cap- tain charged with extorting money from :saloon-keepers :for protection, gave the district attorney his first important setback gince the inquiry started Auguat 20. Of the two score police arrested on similar charges, four are awaiting sentence. Date for the trial of the others have not been set. Frank De Rose, a patrolman, who was on trial jointly with Cohen, was discharged ‘when the prosecution told the court it did not have suf- ficlent evidence for a conviction. The case of Albert Long, a district de- tective ‘who ‘turned state's evidence and testified that he had collected protection money for Cohen and had received a 25. per cent “split” was still to-be disposed of. He is at liberty on bail. A few hours after the common pleas court jury brought in. its. very dict in the Cohen case, county de’ tectives arrested Charles C. Beck- man on charges of perjury. The charges grew out of alleged con- tradictions in his tes§{mony before the grand jury and later at his trial before the chll service com- fhiesion. Beckman was suspended as head of the detective bureau when the grand jury declared him “unfit to hold pubuic office” and after a trial before the civil service commissioner he was dismissed from the service. INSISTS IN DECLARING HE HAS BEATEN GRAYITY Young Britisher Maintains He Can Do What He Claims, Despite Skeptics. London, Oct. 27 M—R. H. Tate, the young scientist of West Hartle- pool who claims that he has over- come the law of gravity, maintaines his position yesterday in the face of -|dentals from two other experiment- ers, Brunel White and Keith Rogers. The latter had told the Daily Express that there were two known methods to suspend a metal platg in the air, as Tate has done, and that there waa “nothing new" in his alleged dis- covery; ‘Tate rejolnefl lhrou:h the same newspapen that hé was not relying upon the well-known principle that an electromagnet repels aluminum. He said that he Was not relying either upon magnetlsm resulting trom & Sombination ‘of metals. “What I have done,” he said to the Daily Express, “is to discover a new force. By harnessirg it, I have ‘been able to set at naught the laws of gravity. It is a real sclentific dis- covery with infinite possibilities.” Wealthy Indian Sued, For Breach of Promise Los Angeles, Oct. 27 (P—Merle: Clifton . Wade,. reputed wealthy In- dian motion. picture. preducer, yes- terday was asked for $50,000 by Annabelle Hazen, glso of the films, as atonement for his failure to marry her after an alleged: promise, : The monetary request was made in a suit filed in superior court by Miss Hazen. k . The complaint states that the couple became engaged last Bep- tember and planned to marry “‘with- in a reasonable time.” Miss Hazen is said to have been the recipient of a diamond engagement ring and also of a wedding ring which a month later she says Wade flatly declined to use. TROLLEY: AND AUTO BUMP Ofticer Walter ‘Malona reported a | collision between a trolley car and an automobile driven by Alva Way | Flumb of 86 Glen street, in front of B. C. Porter Sons store on Main | street, at 6:45 this morning. The | automobile stopped at the curb to |discharge a passenger, and after | proceeding about 40 feet, turned out lo pass a parked bus. The trolley | car, in-charge of Motorman George Barrett of 362 Arch street, struck the.rear left fender, denting the body of the car and splintering & spoke in the rear left wheel. Motor- man Barrett said he clanged the bell to warn the motorist, but the latter continued to pull out until his car was struck.. Af 9:15.last night, a New Britain { Machine Co. truck driven by James | Martin of 23 Carlson street, and an automobile driven by Joscphine | Lougee of 39 Summit avenue, Salem, Mass., collided head-on at Stanley and Church streets. The truck was turping ' from Stanley street into [| Church street, and the automobile was going west‘on"Church street and crossing Stanley street. BALDWIN ELECTED Glasgow, Scotland, Oct. 27 UP— Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin was clected ‘lord rector of Glasgow uni- versity in succession to Sir Austen Chamberiain, British foreign secre- tary, at the trientiial election today. Before the voting, the students in- dulged in their usual “rag” for poe- session of the polls’ entrance and thousands of bad tomatoes, fish {heads and bags of flour were used as missiles during a fight which rag- ed ‘between supporters of the various. partiés until the ammunition was | exhausted. 300 SUITS STOLEN Pawtucket, R. L., Oct. 27 M—Two were stolen from 8imm's Clothing store early today. An automobile was seen backed up to a side door of the store and the police were notified but oflcer- arrived too late French Vanilla. The cream you'll remember because,yit's differ- ent. See today's Society Page.—Advt. Home made chicken pie supper, First Con‘. Church. Tues., § p. m. —advt. Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, dentists, have moved to Leonard Building, 300 Malp Street.—advt. o batteries . recharged §0c. Belvidere Filling Station.—advt. Have you tried French Vanilla? See today's Bociety Page. Crown Ice Cream Co.—Advt. LONGWORTH GIVES CAMPAIGN SPEECH Talks in Milwaukes as “Militant Republican” Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 27 (®— Talking as a “militant republical proud of the record of my party,” Nicholas Longworth, speaker of the house of representatives, last night asserted that Governor Smith “was set on eliminating two fundamental issues from this campaign, the tarift and the long recorded opposition of the democratic party to successf business conducted!in a large way. “The first,” Mr.' Longworth de- clared, “he attempted to accomplish by the tariff plank in the platform” and the second *by the appointment as his campaign manager, the chief financial official of probably the sec- ond larges corporation in the world, Mr. John J. Raskob.” “The barest sort of an analysis of the democratic plank,” he said, “will convince anyone that instead of be- ing protective of American industry and labor, it is on the contrary pro- tective of foreign industry and la- bor." He concluded discussion of the tarift with the declaration that *his- tory shows conclusively the differ- ence in effect of the republican and democratic tariff policies. It can be summed up in a single sentence. No republican protective law of itself ever closed a factory, mortgaged a farm, or caused an American man or woman to lose his job. No demo- cratic tariff law ever failed to do all three.” Queen Marie Gives Lift To Poor Peasant Woman Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Oct. 27 P— Queen Marie of Jugoslavia, en route from her home in Topola to Bel- grade, recently played chauffeur for a peasant woman who, unaware of the queen’s identity, was anxious to settle the cost of the trip at the be- ginning to avoid any discussion of the fare at the end. The queen was at the wheel and stopped the car when the peasant woman, who was carrying many bas- kets, asked for a lift. As the woman settled down in the rear of the ma- chine she asked: “How much will you charge for taking me as far as the village of Mladenovatz?" “Don't worry,” responded the queen. “No,” the woman answered, “let us settle it now in order to avoid any discussion when we arrive.” By this time the queen had re- sumed the journey and the peasant woman who was already fumbling for some coins to pay her passage, learned from the chauffeftur who the driver was. RICHARDSON BOUND OVER Joseph B. Richardson, well known in lpcal musica) circles, has been’ takelr 'to jail In default of a bond of $1,500 to guarantee his appear- ance in superior court where he will face a charge of automobile theft. It is alleged that Richardson took a car in Hartford and drove to Berlin where an accident result- ed in his apprehension. MISS DOEHM ENTERTAINS Miss Dorothy Doehm of 1076 Stanley street was hostess at a Hal- lowe'en party last evening at her home. Guests were present from this city and Hartford. The house was attractively decorated with black.and .orange paper and autumn leaves. Games were played and a musical program was enjoyed. A buffet lunth was served. 4 James H. Wrenn Funeral services for James H. Wrenn of 237 South Main street, a veteran motorman in the employ of the Connecticut Co., will be held at St. Joseph's church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in 8t Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Ansclla Fumiauti Funeral services:for Mrs. Ansella Fumiatti of 553 East street will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of 8t. John the Evan- gelist. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, e Mrs.: Charles P. McCarthy Funeral services for Mrs. Charles P. McCarthy of 33 Connecticut ave- ue will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the funeral parlors of M. J. Kenney Co., on Main street and at'9 o'clock at the Church of 8t. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemctery. Plant Bulbs Now hundred men's suits valued at $4,000 | Extra sslocted bulbe 1n named varities— Breeder Tulips, Darwin 'l'illu Hyacisthe, fodile or Narelest, L B R |chances are excellent Wall Street Bmfc President John N: Willys of the ‘Willys-Overland Company of Toled2, returnicg from Europe, today said & 5,000,000 car output in the United States next year. He also predicted an unpre- cedented increase in motor car ex- ports in 1929, Anaconda Copper Mining Com- panw of Anaconda, Mont., is plan- ning to re-open its Badger state mine at Butte, Mont, with full operations scheduled to commence Nov. 1. The mine was closed March 1, last, on account of fire. About 600 men will be employed. The mine has a production of 1,000 tons of ore a day. The total melt of 15 U. 8. refin- ers from Jan. 1 to Oct. 20 was 8, 498,448,070 pounds against 9,398, 978,191 pounds from Jan. 1, 1927 to Oct. 22, 1827. Deliveries were 80, 646,020 bags against 85,377,361 bags in preceding year. Sales of electrical equipment were in good volume last week, with or- ders from industrial plants predom- inating, electrical world reports. Central station business was not so much in evidence as earlier in the year. Manufacturing operations in the electrical industry, taking the country as a whole, continue to show a normal rate of growth. The Néw York Centarl Railroad Company in its report of operating revenues and operating expenses to the interstate commerce commission today shows gross revenues for the 9 months of $282,523,180, a decrease of $8,750,106 as compared with same period of 1927. Net railway opearting income for the same period was $46,404,739, a decrease of $3,167,935. POLICE “AGENT” ARRESTED BUT CHARGE IS NOLLED Harry Shermenta Complains Against Wife and Then Falls Through Store 'Window. Harry Sheremeta, aged 36, of 4 Union street, who has acted as “agent” for the pqlice in obtaining evidence against liquor law viola- tors during the past few months, was arrested last night at his home by Motorcycle Officer Louis E. Har- per on the charge of breach of the peace, but was dismissed on a nelle by Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods in police court today. Bheremeta and his wife have had considerable trouble, each blaming the other, and he telephoned to the police last night to make a com- plaint against her. He had been drinking but was not intoxicated, according to the police, and in the presence of Officer Harper he seized his wife and threw her aside. As he was leaving a store at 6 Union street after using the telephone to call the police, he fell against a window and broke it. A nolle was also entered in the case of Joseph Krolick, aged 18, of 730 West 183d street, New York, who was arrested on the charge of breach of the peace. He was solicit- ing orders for magazines and is al- leged to have insulted & woman liv- ing on Brooklawn street. She did not care to appear in court against him, however, and the charge was not pressed. NEWINGTON NEWS Newington, Oct. 27—Edward Blaire of Newington was arraigned in town court Friday night before Justice of the Peace Almeron Churchill on a charge of allowing & dog to roam without collar or tag. He was arrested by Dog Warden John Walsh after being warned sev- eral times to have his dog properly cared for. He was fined $6 and $4.00 of the fine being re- mitted. Grand Juror Harry C. Web- ster prosecuted. Clinton L. Barrows had 67 chick- ens of his flock killed last week, and it is thought by many that this dog may have been responsible for the wholesale slaughter, but no direct evidence could be secured as the dog escaped capture. The building committee of the Newington Volunter fire department held a special meeting last night at the town hall and decided to rec- commend to the department at its next meeting to Le held Friday, Nov. 2 that work be started at once on the foundation of its fire house on Main street. The plane of the building call for a structure 28 It. by 40 ft. with concrete foundation, the first floor of brick and the up- per floor of wood construction. Mrs. George Lewis of Kirkham Manor will entertain a number of her friends at a Halloween party this evening. Mrs. Robert Bray of Main street is confined to her home by illness. At the meeting of the school board and building committee held in the town hall Friday night, the follow- ing expenditures were approved of for the new junior high school. Ex- tra plumbing and gas fixtures $276, wiring for clock, etc.. $148.50, con- crete ramp $252, change in girls' showers $60 to $50. The request of the school board for an item of $40 for flat iron plugs was reduced to $15 and an item for clocks was left open for further discussion. It was decided.that the schoeol board would equip the building. Members of the school board visited the new high scheel in Farmington the other day amd were very much pleased with it. the cost of the building is $250,000. BOY STRUCK BY AUTO Kenneth Herre, 10 year old boy. living at 4¢¢ Russwin road, was struck last night by'an sutomobile driven by Jack Ornstein of 188 Daly avenue, suffering a slight bruise on his forehead. When the car was brought to a stop the boy was ound under the machine, but the wheels had not touched him. READ HERALD mumm ADS FOR BEST RESULTS WALL STREET DOES NOT SEEM WEAK No Trace This Morning of Yes- s el New York, Oct. 27 M—No trace of yesterday's hour break in stock market prices was apparent at the opening today. Such leading issues as U. B. Steel ,General Motors, General Electric, Bears Roebuck and Chrysler opened 1 to 2 points high- er, while Union Carbide began 5 1-4 poluu up, Radio ¢% and Gold Dust HORNSBY DEAL I SAID CONPLETED Reported Sold fo Cubs lor $300,000 and Three Players New York, Oct. 27 (UP)—The New York'Sun in an article said to- day that Rogers Hornsby, manager of the Boston Braves last year, had signed a three year contract with the Chicago Cubs, The deal was consummated & week ago in New York, the story says, and the Cubs will give Boston $200,000 and Outfielders Earl Webb and CHft Heathcote and Infielder Fred Maguire in exchange for Hornsby. Hornsby was given a $25.000 bonus for signjng, the story said. The deal with the Braves was made several days before Hornsby came to New York to sign the con- tract with his new owners, the Sun said. All intercsted parties agreed not to announce the transfer until after the presidential election. The deal is the greatest ever to have been made in organized base- ball, Joe Vila of the Sun wrote. ‘The cash payment plus the value of the three players will bring the total for what Chicago is giving to Boston to about $230,000, the story related. The New York Yankees paid $130,000 to Boston for Babe Ruth. Charles Comiskey paid $125,000 for Willle Kamm. These were the other high financial figures in baseball. The new contract provides a pa! ment of $40,000 annually to Horn: by, the Sun said. The Boston manager recently, ac- cording to announcements, signed a contract with Judge Emil Fuchs, president of the Braves, calling for this salary on a three-year basis with an optional clause for additional years. The agreement, the Sun sald, was that this contract should be ap- proved by the Cubs before Hornsby signed. The Cubs agreed to this payment, the story said, and Hornsby signed at the same salary with the Chicago team after he had been given a $25,000 bonus. Artist Regrets Modern “Worship of Ugliness” Guildford, Surrey, England, Oct. 27 M—A decided trend toward the “worship of ugliness” in modern art was decried by Bir Frank Dicksee, president of the Royal Academy, in opening the Gulldford Art Exhibi- tion. “There is a curious spirit abroad of restlessness, of deploring all the bet traditions and of denying the accepted standards,” said this emi- nent artist. “We aee it not only in art, but to a certain extent in liter- ature and music. “There is a worship of ugliness instead of the apirit of beauty, and & certain contempt for beautiful form. Even Greek art, which is the most perfect art in the matter of form, I find on many sides de- rided—and it is even called ‘pret- g Sportsmen Willing to Put Own Ban On Grouse Hartford, Oct. 27 UM — Letters from private game clubs and asso- ciations in the state continue to come to Superintendent John W. Titcomb of the state board of fisheries and game, heartily endorsing his appeal for a voluntary ban on ruffied grouse this season. The more recent re- sponses are from the Hammonasset Fishing association and the Recrea- tion Rod and Gun club of Water- bury, both declaring they have unanimously voted to refrain from shooting this bird which vermin have brought to the point of anni- hilation unless some protection is afforded. No authority is found for any state officlal or commission to de- clare a ban on game in such an (memncy‘ Mexieo City Ends Ban On Unescorted Women Mexico City, Oct. 27. UP—A wo- man is no longer subject to arrest if she happens to be alone upon a Mexican City street after nightfall. The new Chief of Police, General Antonio Rios Zertuche, abolished a regulation, previously prevailing, that any unescorted female abroad at night might be arrested. He said the Jaw was possible of grave abuse and was an unwarrant- ed interference with personal liber- ty. It had been intended to pre- vent women of the underworld walking the streets. It sometimes caused serious embarrassment to other women. Conn. Progressives to Campaign for Smith Hartford, Oct. 37 W — L. P. Treischmann of East Hartford, long a leader in the progressive move- ment in this state, this morning an- nounced that he and Andrew Co- nieft of Danbury, another Connec- ticut - progressive, have been named to represent this state on the na- tional committee of the progressive league for Alfred E. Smith. Among the men on the comimttee are Arthur Garfleld Hays of New York and Prof. John R. Commons of the Univerdity of Wisconsin at Madlson, Wis, - §5 West Main Street We Offer: We Offer: By the Associated Press. New York — It is no use trying to start a political . argument with the clerks if you buy your smokes in a chain cigar store. They have been instructed to be neutral. Kabul, Afghanistan — King Am- anullah believes in setting a good example. When he decrecd that women should unveil he stood with his queen before the national as- sembly and himself uncovered her face, Stockholm — When Miss Estclle Manville marries Count Folke Beri.- adotte at Pleasantville, N. Y., Dee. 1, she will wear a veil cnc» own. by the late Queen Sopiia o Sweden. It will be held by a coronet in sil- ver and crystals. Little Rock, Ark. — Mi3. Marcet Haldeman-Julius, publisher'’s wite, has been picketing in protest against the imprisonment of Charles Staith, Atheist. New York — The Reov. Willia Irvine Blair, pastor of Grace Prus- byterian church, Milwaukee, 15 prov- ing, as he expresses it, that minis- ters “Have as much guts as the next man.” He and Glen Filer, a member of hie congregation, left home with only enough money to get tiem o New York. They got jobs as long- shoremen at 49 cents an hour. Then the minister became a bouncer at the Salvation Army hotel. He hasn't hit & man yet. Vinogradnaya, North Caucasus — It's a 50-mile ride on a freight train to a bath from ‘this station. Some 150 railroad workers and officials make the trip to Georgievsk once a week. They come home singing. New York — Eric Palmer, whose amateur radio license was cancelled because he was staying up late nights and impairing his health, is & happy boy now. He got his health and license back by dis- regarding - Edison’s idea of little sleep. Now he is to be radio operu- tor for an expedition to Brazil. He is 18 years old. Jr., Peking — A chop suey restaurant has failed here. It was the only one in the city. There were not enough Americans to support it. The untrav- clled Chinese don't know what chop suey is. The dish originated in the United States. New York — Liquor on steam- ships of the Erench line } sheathed in stésl to pie Sowbavs Bloss York & Hardord Sipell Bacbomgns 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 g JASTIOmD OMRCY ¢ COTRAL BOW. _ . 34388 COLLINS CoO. Price on Application. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges Stuart G. Segar, Manager Aetna Life . Prices on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Mcmban Hartford Stock Exchange 2 HARTFORD Nk umumwg Hortford Com Trust Bidg, ~ Colony Bidy 75 Shares American Hardware 60 Shares Stanley Works Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr, Aetna Insurance Company RIGHTS Bought—Sold—Adjusted “ FLASHES OF LIFE: CIGAR STORE CLERKS ORDERED NOT TO ARGUE POI.I'I'IQ —— for the families of —Ma et e - I e | storerooms extra strong. i | gale was causing trouble to ship- New Britain Phone 2580 Customs officials have found lnw bottles hidden in various parts boats, and so the line is making London — The British Museug has one busy book washer. Jol Moss launders about 20,000 books & year, Swiss Women Denounce . Disrespect Toward Sex Geneva, Oct. 27. (P—Advertise- ments which portray women in cos. tumes extra-negligee have encounter. ed the ire of Swiss femininst organs izations, Six or more associations have addressed a public protest to the newspapers decrying the increas. ing habit of representing women in newspapers or in shop windews in a state of semi-nudity. They hold that it strikes a blow at the dignity of womanhood and is de- moralizing to the youth of the country. “A nation is strong only in pro- portion to its morality,” says the protest, which urges the imposing of a boycott on stores, newspapers and magazines which persist in showing lack of respect to woman. hood. British Coast Whipped By Furious Gale Today London, Oct. 27 UM—A northeast ping around and near the British coast today. The gale whipped the English channel into strong seas causing rough passages for ships to and from the continent and foreing many vessels to take shelter ia Dover harbor. Lightship men ex- perienced one of the roughest nights in years. Near Goodwina, off the Kent coast, the wind last night reached a velocity of from 60 to 70 miles while a driving rain made visibllity extremely poor. Out in the Atlantic, flerce gales were delaying the arrival of the liners Arabic and Lancastria at Plymouth while similar conditions in the Bay of Biscay are delaying the liner LafaycNe form Mexioo and Spain. Chinese War Lord Has Big Worrles Shanghal, Oct. 27. UP—The Chise ese nationalist government is sidering the appropriation of than a million dollars as