New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1929, Page 4

100 VOTH 0 Robs Limwood Street Home— Rbodes St. Crook Empty Handed Jewelry valued at $90.50 and a scarf valued at $5 were stolen yes- | i, terday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. Adolph Schubert, 249 Linwood street, by someone who used a key to enter, locking the door on leaving. Mrs. Schubert was shopping and the loss of the articles was discover- | ed on her return. Detective Ser- geant W. P. McCue investigated and | reported the loot to consist of a watch valued at $31. a wrist watch | valued at $25, a watch valued at| $24.50, a Masonic ring valued at $10, | and the scarf. The burglar operated without | ransacking the house, which leads the police to believe that the case is not a recurrence of the burglaries which occurred several months ago in approximately 40 homes. The articles were taken out of a burcau drawer -and nothing else was dis- | turbed, whereas the other burglaries | were characterized by the disorderly | condition of the homes on the de- parture of the marauders. Louis Rabinowitz of 129 Jubilee street reported to Officer Anthony Ustach at 9:10 last night that the home of his sister, Mrs. Nancy Jaffe of 51 Rhodes strect, was entered Letween 7 and 8§ o’'clock last night through a rear window which was left unlocked. So far as is known, nothing was taken. An attempt was made to enter the New England Market at Park and Stanley strects last night, a hroken | window in a door heing found this | morning, With a ey, which was on the inside, gone. It is thought like- Iy that the burglar was frightened off. Sergeant P. A. McAvay is in- vestigating. Says “Talkies” Have Ruined Hotel Business Los Angeles, Jan, 23.—P— Much has been said in jest and truth about the slumbers of certain movie- goers being disturbed by the talking movies. Listen then to the complaint of W. G. Howard, who claims the motion picture world's latest at- traction has ruined his hotel busi- ness. The suit has has filed in superior court against an adjacent movie house asks $3,500 damages and presents the allegation that during the days of the silent drama his hostelry thrived, but that since the advent of the “talkies” many of his guess have been unable to sleep and have moved out. Egypt Adheres to Kellogg War Pact Washington, Jan. 23 (®—Ameri- can’ Minister Gunther at Cairo, has telegraphed the state department that the Egyptlan minister of for- cign affairs has sent him Egypt's ad- herence to the Kellogg anti-war treaty which is being forwarded to Washington by mail for deposit. ACID STOMACH RUINS APPETITE Thin, pale people—the despondent sort who never have an appetite, and complain of headaches, indigestion, dizziness, biliousness, usually have too much acid in their stomach. And unless they displace it, any food they eat turns into sour bile and foul gases, which poison their sys- tem, Pape's Diapepsin dissolves that poisonous acid, sweetens the stom- ach and digests your meals. Many | thousands of people have brought hack the appetite of their youth and gained weight simply by chewing one of the pleasant tablets of Pape's | Diapepsin after meals. It does what it promises, the reason 5 million packages are | used & year—ask your nearest drug- | gist for it, Guard Against “‘Flu” With Musterole | Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonis | usually start with a cold, The mo-| ment you get those warning aches rub on good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. 1t has| That's | all the good qualities of {lie old-| Deen engaged iashioned mustard plaster without the blister | Wirst you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetfatcs the pores, then a soothing, cooling sen- sation and quick relief. Have Mus- terole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. To Mothers: sterole 1s also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. | of the railroad. | 10sses in the hurric CRUISER BILL STILL AWAITING SOME ACTION Friends of Measure Will Swing Into Saddle When Appropriations Bill s Finished. Washington, Jan. 23 UP—Friends of the cruiser bill are expecting it to make a quick run toward a final vote, once the deficiency appropria- on bill is out of the way. The deficiency bill, with an an- chor that has held it fast, the pro- posed increase in prohibition en- forcement funds, raised, shows signs of casting loose from its moorings after the settlement of the contro- versy over tax refunds. Senate lead- ers plan then to keep up the pro- posed measuge, Which would call for the construction of 15 cruisers and one aircraft carrier, until dis- position is made of it. Chairman Hale of the senate na- val committee, one of the sponsors of the cruiser bill, believes that it will be passed handily when the final votes comes. The opposition is ex- pected to attempt to obtain some modification of its provisions. They want the authorization for 1§ crui- sers reduced to 10 or 5 ships, and -y also favor President Coolidge’s proposal that the time limit requir- ing the construction of the cruisers within three years be removed. President Coolidge has let it be known that he wants the bill pass- ed, but its chief proponents are op- posed to the suggestion that the time limit be removed, arguing that this might result in extended de- lays in building the skips and would take away the effectiveness of the program. In speeches made thus far, the opposition to the cruiser bill has not been’ heard, and the proposer mea- sure comes up, the proponents plan to remain silent for the most part in order to facilitate consider- ation, Chairman Hale has asked that | the senate meet earlier in the day to give more time to considertion of the proposed measure and he and others supporting it are prepared to call for night sessions if necessary. Legion Backing Bill for Cruisers McNutt Says Albany, N. Y., Jan. 238 (UP)— . The American Legion is oacking the raval cruiser bill as a support to the Kellogg multilateral treaty by which 55 nations agree to outlaw war, ac- cording to Paul V, McNutt, national commander, who was the principal speaker at the annual legislative din- ner of the organization of New York state, here last night. “The Kellogg treaty is nothing but a friendly gesture,” said Commander BlcN\gtl. “Lvery war in the last cen- tury and a halt has been a violation of one or more treaties. However, every friendly gesture is worth sup- porting,” he added, urging support for the cruiser biil. “The American Legion,” he cone tinued, “is deeply interested in inters national peace but we recognize cer- tain principles necessary to per- manent peace with honor and secur- ity, “One of these is that until a better method than war for the settlement of disputes is found by all peoples of this earth this nation must provide adequate national defense for itself.” Urge Erection of Two New Federal Prisons Washington, Jan. 23 UP—A recommendation that two new fed- eral prisons be constructed, one in the northeast and one in the middls west was carried in a tentative draft yesterday of the report of the special house prisons investigating committee. The report, which is subject to a revision before it is submitted to the house, covers the conclusions reached by the committee members after six months study and investi- gation of prison conditions in the various sections of the country. The tentative draft favors the es- tablishment of a separate institute for the criminally insane, the segre- gation of narcotic addicts from other prisoners, extension of the parole and probation systems, the development of the reformatory sys- tem for young men, and an exten. sion of federal inspection to jails in vhich federal prisoners are held. Inayatullah on Way To Join His Brother London, Jan. 23 (M—A dispatch to the Mail from Chaman, Baluchis- tan, today says that Inayatullah, who for three days was king of Ar- ghanistan, is on his way to join his brother and predecessor on the throne at Kandahar although he would have preferred to remain in India. The safe conduct which the Brit- ish Minister Humphreys arranges with Habibullah, the new ruler, was granted on the condition that Tnaya- tullah go to Kandahar where it was thought he would be of less danger to the new regime than if he re. mained in India. Members of the British air force thought a flight from Kabul to Kandahar would be 100 risky to Inayatullah and other fugitives flew to Peshawar, north- west province of India. They then proceeded under heavy guard by train to Chaman, the ena Inayatullah seemed deprossed. T. Clark Hull Dies in Danbury; Hiness Brief Danbury, Jan. 23 (®—T. Clark Hull, former head of the Hull Hard- ware company of this city died at his home here last night after a brief illness of pneumonia. He had in the real estate business in Bronxville, N. Y., since his return frofn Florida a few months ago aftc® sustaining heavy ane which swept Palm Beach, where he was in He was a graduate of Yale in the class of 1911. |Entire Family Sent to | Prison for Five Years | TLamar, Mo., Jan. 23 (M—An en- |tire family was sentenced to five years in the Missouri penitentiary for {chicken theft here yesterday. The defendants, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ir- win and their three sons, Galva, 22; Clinton, 19 and Joe, 17, were charg- ed with the theft of 1,200 chickens during the last few months. Circuit Court Judge Hendricks sentenced each to five ycars in prison. We business. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEfiNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1929, PRINGE WILHELN “HALED AS HER Grandson of Kaiser Acclaimed by Royalists on Birtbday Berlin, Jan. 23 ®—Prince Wil- helm, eldest son of the former crown prince, was hailed as “heir to the imperial crown’ last night by 2,000 royalists who gathered to cele- brate the forthcoming 70th birth- day of the former kaiser. The meet- ing was held in the Kriegervesein- haus under the auspices of the Au- trechte (Steadfast) organization, Lieutenant General Waechter us chairman , welcomed ‘the young prince as the one upon whom the crown of Hohenzollerns had de- scended. The audience rose and cheered lustily. Prince Wilhelm was sitting in the tront row in a simple sack suit. He rose and bowed fre- quently. The audience cheered again as the chairman scored the German people for ingratitude toward their former ruler. There were tears in the cyes of many as the chairman read a mes- sage sent by the former Kaisar from Tis exile at Doorn. There was & rev- erent atmosphere as General Waech- ter intoned this message: “May the spirit of the Aufrechte 80 permeate the whole German peo- ple that the way to freedom and im- | perfal glory may be clear.” When he finished reading, three “hochs” for the exile resounded throughout the hall. Not Present Former Crown Prince Iricdrich Wilhelm was not present and none of the speakers referred to him. He did not send greetings, but his| brothers Oskar and August Wiihelm did. Prince Eitel Friedrich, #ccond son of the former kaiser, wus pres- ent. During an intermission therc was a mad rush by the crowd toward the front of the hall to get a glimpse of the Hohenzollerns. A cordon of husky men immediately former around them. Only officers in uni- form or persons with an impressive assortment of medals were allowed inside the circle to greet the repre- sentatives of imperial Germany. Former Court Chaplain Walter Richter-Reichhelm, in his address, said that former soldiers of the em- pire still were bound to the kaiser by their oath to the flag. After almost every speech the au- dience sang songs expressing yearn- ing for the kaiser, pledging fidelity to him or castigating the present re- publican *shame of Germany.” Orders Placed for 69 Sailing Yachts Bremen, Gérmany, Jan. 23 (R— Sixty-nine motor and sajling yachts, luxury craft ordered by wealthy Americans along the Atlantic sea- board are on the books of the Unit- ed States lines for shipment to the United States between now and early spring. Freight agents in Bremen and Hamburg estimate that hundreds of small boats built in German yards have been shipped in recent years. The steamship America, now en route to New York, carrier a beauti- ful yacht built at Vegesack. The yacht proceeded under ner own power to the ships side at Bremer- haven and then was lifted aboard by cranes, Former customs regulations pro- vided that any craft arriving at an American port under her own power could enter duty free. German build- €rs then shipped boats to Halifax whence they finished the trip under their own power. This loophole was %oon discovered and American cus- toms regulations were amended ac- cordingly. Winsted Times Suffers Heavy Loss From Fire Winsted, Jan. 23 (P—Fire did an aggregate damage of about $25,000 In the two story building of the Winsted Printing and Engraving Co., 475 Main street, early today, and the greater part of the loss fell upon the company which prints the Win- sted Times, a weekly. The fire started about 2 a. m. in the office on the first floor and ran to the second floor destroying two linotypes. It then spread to a stock room in which havoc was done to a large quantity of paper. The flames ot into the press room at the rear but were stopped there. Much dam- age was done by water. The loss to the 8mith Btorage Battery Co. which had a store in the building was placed at $5,000 by Earl W. Smith, the owner. The George Miles company, mak- ers of plates and drops, in the rear :cectlon of the first floor had some oss. The losses are covered by insur- ance. Boar’s Head Inn Destroyed by Fire Hampton Beach, N. H. Jan. 23 (M—The Boar'’s Head Inn was do- stroyed by fire today, with a loss estimated at $20,000. Colonel Hylasx T. Wheeler, owner of the hotel, and hies wife and daughter, were forced to jump to the ground from the roof of the piazza to escape the flames which had enveloped the stairways before they were awakened. The fire department had a hard battle to prevent the fire from spreading to surrounding buildings. The inn a two and a half story wooden structure. Automobiles in Boston Bother Fire Department Roston, Jan. 23 (P—A small fire in the downtown district here last night threatened to assume danger- ous proportions when fire apparatus had difticulty reaching the bla Decause of the large number of an- tomobiles parked in the vicinity in alleged violation of the law. The fire was extinguished with only $8,- 600 losw after three alarms had heen sounded. More than 100 automo- bile owners will be summoned into court to unswer charges of viol ting traffic regulations. Their c were tagged at the reguest of Fire Chief Danlel F. Sennott Tt in the uitra violet rays of the | sun which cause sunburn and not | the heat. oIS 0u POLICEHEN FAVOR e s RETIRENENT AT 69 e e s Ol Members Objes {0 Projt Which I Carried, 43 to 13 Newtonville, Mass, Jan. 23 (P— Laddie Boy, the magnificent airedale who was the “first dog of the land,” once roamed at will about the White i House grounds, is dead at the home here of Harry L. Barker, secret| By a votc of 43 to 12, members service man to whose care he was of the police department yesterday entrusted seven years ago at the afternoon approved the recommend- death of his master, President ation of the police pension board for Harding. |a compulsory retirement arrange- The end came yesterday while the ment at the age of 65 yenrs‘_attcr an dog, ailing for many months of old attéhpt to set the age at 70 years age, rested his head on the arms of |and another move to make no Mrs. Barker, who had nursed him change in the existing system had through & serious illness only a failed. Three of those in attendance short time ago. |at the meeting voted in favor of an Laddie Boy was a half-brother fo |#€¢ limit of 70 years, and nine fav- President Coolidge’s dog, Laddie ©Fed leaving the retirement regula- Buck. He came to the White House tions as they are. on March 4, 1921, a gift to Presi-| ghe pension situation was gone in- dent Harding from Charles W. t§ from all angles, Lieutenant Sam- Quetsche, an Ohio admirer. ol Bamforth, who will soon be 70 On the death of the president 4¥ears of age, spoke against compul- Mrs. Harding gave the dog to Bark. SOFY Tetirement, his contention being er in return for Barker's kindness that physical or mental inability and as a remembrance of the presi- should be the basis on which to regu- Charles Blocki of 60 Newfield avenue complained to the police to- day that boys broke windows in & house he 1is building at 247 Tre- mont street. He found a bank book dropped by one of the group. Guaranteed good Lehigh coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.— advt. Officer Fred Wagner obtained the names of several boys who an- noyed the teachers and pupils at the Smalley achool yesterday afternoon. They are said to be pupils of an- other school. New classes now forming at the Connecticut Business College.—advt. A “Smiles” social will be held at the regular meeting of the Luther on Thuraday A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mra. Edward Collagan of 170 Strat- ford road, Edward P. Cahill, salesman for R. G. Miller 8ons Co., reported to the police the theft of a leather bag containing a bottle of milk and some papers, from & veranda at 62 Hamilton street. The annual banquet of the Master Plumbers' Associations of New Brit- ain and ‘Bristol, will be held at the Elks' club, Bristol, one week from tonight. The Master Builders’ Asso- clation of this city, will banquet at the ‘Burritt Hotel, next Tuesday night. league of the First Lutheran church evening. You can turn an honest dollar if you use the Herald Classified ads. Malden - Sports Bill Malden, Mass, Jan, 33 P—The Malden city counmcil voted, 10 to 9, last night against local ratification of the bill permitting Sunday pro- fessional sports, although the city voted in favor of the bill at the ref- erendum last “all by a majority of more than 1100 votes, MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of the return of the operator's licenses jof Angelo Santoro of 90 Queen street and Mabel Ellsworth of 43 Winthrop street; suspension of the right to operate, of Dale J. Smith of 134 Monroe street and (Louis Beaudoin of 74 Seymour street; sus- pension of the license of Leo E. Morin of 619 East Main street. PAINTING AND KNOWLEDGE IN PERFECT HARMONY 3 dent. When Barker was assigned to the Boston district he brought Lad- die Boy with him and until recently late retirement. Others brought out the point that men at 65 years of age might be competent to perform e Decomtors | with sugar and cream, a taste ac- 2 YEAR MEDALY the animal was a general pet with their dutics and also be in circum- the children of the neighborhood. |stances that would not permit of re- | One of Laddic Hoys unusual|tircment on half pay without serious traits was his fondness for coffec embarrassment from the standpoint | of livelihood. The argument was also quired at the White House and in-|made that to retire a number of dulged thereafter at the Barker men at 65 years would cause a se- home. ere drain on the pension fund, | which is in need of bolstering. The four members of the departmei who will be affected by the pro- posed rogulation voted against it. Chief W. C. Hart voted in favor of a retirement age of 70 years and when it was defeated he voted for the 65 year arrangement. There was a discussion of the pro- posed widow's pension but no ac- |tién was taken because the pension | | bourd has net gone into it as thor- oughly as the members wish to, and | | more informtalon than is at hand at | present will be obtained hefore an | attempt is made to include it in the | regulations. Onc policeman suggested that it the widows are to be pro- vided for, the assessment against the ship charms will be presented to 12 Members of the department be fn-f =i oher |creased, but the suggestion did not Following are the members whe ™ot With favor. | ¢ olioviug arg vy awor 1y,| . The action of two members of the T e e oniors #89¢ 1} | department on the complsory retire- Tehin Betor Duits, _ Philip Dafry, Ment age rogulation will be reported t . D DULLY: 5 the board of police commissioners g, kel Drinlovine {9510 bosd ol pkos somimiasion g1, James| Kesgan, A, (AL 415 1% Moct aud it is prob: Maloney, W. B. Manning, and I, X. | &P\¢ hat the necessary stans to in- L {clude it in the charter of ordinanccs [ will be taken. It Is proposed to have | it effective April 1, 1930, FOR TAB HEMBERS 10 in Society Quarter CenturyJ Will Be Honored The 47th annive ing of the Y. M. T. & B. society will be celebrated Thursday, I"ebru- ary T with a banquet for its mem- bers at which time 25 year member- ry of the found- Bandits Leave for West Heavily Guarded g N ¥, n 23 ®@ ed and with the ut- most William (Whitey) Walker and I'red Nave, wanted in Many Honored as Knights of Malta | Rome, Jan, (UP)—A list of | prominent Americans who have been the southwest for several murders | WOd ENIEhLS of the order of Malta and holdups, left Buffalo at 10| Was ihade public today. The lst in- o'clack last night. Walker is being “4e0it o g taken back to Colorado Springs, iy e L B Colo,, while Nave Is on his way to ', 519X Wn Hastern Terminal Co. Ada, Pontotoc county, Oklahoma. b bl s Shackeled with legirons and hand- 5 Mebonain et cuffed the two prisoners were put Ry el aboard a west hound train guarded |~ joy, "3 Bernet, president of the by a squad of ten detectives heacea | gzio railvond ;;;lg;w‘f‘)-‘l;fl;n ;-ml:f);nl";‘fllff‘ E‘\‘x'ff!‘:fl Admiral William 8. Benson. o . Harper Licut. General Bdward 8 Colorado Springs, and Peputy Sher- | Erie i Boston. ift ¥Fred Bowles of Oklahoma. Thomas E. Murray, vice president R — | of the New York Edison Co. f Patrick A. O'Connell, Boston. F. Reidy, Worcester, DECISION QUASH 7ig, Germany, Jan. The supreme labor court here yes terday quashed the decision of th Duisburg provineial labor court which held that the wage incr awarded by the government arbit tor in the iron and stecl ficlds was | binding. The employe the re- | sult of the supreme court decision, | won the final vie- | tory. 0,000 men were lock- ed out of the Rhur mills on Novem ber 1 when the employers refused to accept the arbitration award.| Miss Elsie Miles and Miss Bea- Two-thirds of the German iron and [ trice Sheldon will pour. Arrang steel production was sfopped and |ments are being made by Mi the weekly loss was estimated at | Katharine H. Clark assisted by Mis $3,000,000. Teachers of the Smalle Northend and Rockwell schools will be hostesses at a social tea in the Walnut Hill school club.rooms from 4 1o 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Irs. Stanley H. Holmes will also be a hostes: Lincoln, | Guardin Any cold can mean the flu; the syrest way to avoid flu is to avoid colds. To avoid coming down with a cold make prompt use of Bayer Aspirin. Don't wait to see if that first sneeze or cough is going to be a cold. Take Bayer Aspirin at the first sign of any cold, and be safe. And whatever you do, don’t neglect a sore throat these days; gargle with Bayer Aspirin and remove the infection. Guard against the flu by guarding against the colds that make you susceptible to the flu germs that lurk in crowded and poorly ventilated places. et 1878 Look About You! DOES THE ROOM SEEM SMALL AND CROWDED? IS IT SO BIG THAT IT LACKS ANY FEELING OF COZINESS? IS IT FULL OF BRIGHTNESS AND SUNSHINE, OR DOES IT SEEM DULL, GLOOMY AND DARK? THE SECRET OF AN ATTRACTIVE, LIVABLE HOME IS NOT IN THE ARCHITECTURAL ARRANGEMENT OF THE ROOMS—NOT IN THE PLACING OF FURNI- TURE — BUT IN THE ARTFUL SELECTION OF WALLPAPERS. WHEN YOU CHOOSE WALLPAPERS AT THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY YOU ARE GUIDED BY A WEALTH OF KNOWLEDGE. FOR 50 YEARS WE HAVE BEEN MAKING ATTRAC- TIVE HOMES MORE ATTRACTIVE, LIVABLE HOMES MORE LIVABLE. OUR CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORTS HAVE BEEN REWARDED, FOR TODAY THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY IS . THE UNDISPUTED LEADER IN THE PAINTING AND DECORATING FIELD. Boyle Window Shades are tom made, Th they last 0 long, give such good service, and always look well, Inex- pensive, 100, le Co QUARE Jehn B 3=5 FRANKLIN NEW BRITAIN S NECKTIE CONSCIOUS.- when for so little money you can keep vour neck- ties always fresh, creaseless and colorful ? Our charge for cleaning and finishing neckties is so small that youw'll want to use this service fre- quently. 15° ef}l" 6 for 75c New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. 96 and 415 West Main Street “Craftsmen in keeping things s PHONE 364