New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1929, Page 2

check, pointing out that his sslary |8ed, “I have always boen ! i responsive Nora Woodford. ! equipped with a 500 gallon pumper, | committee into effoct. The cost wilt MME Mvsmv 'N » | Dispatches from Bosten said the will ject reducti follows: —apparati 17,000, as & 0" '~' was exem_* fiom [te-the Evangelical type of preaching 'm Tm lN * |members :l. the family would not NWINGNN wm nte-.b. i fen - h'h e “ 3 o foderel taxation and claiming that [apd believed that Angelus temple the $3,500, being a “suiprise” and a | would develop into a great work.” OH0 DRY PROBE Dicograph e in Buckley gy Tl Columbus, O., Jan. 30 UM—Tapped telephone wires were used to record the conversations between Bert E. Buckley, state treasurer, and John F. Eckhart, federal prohibition agent, during which the govern- ment charges Buckley negotiated for tips on raids to be conducted against Cincinnati breweries, it was testified in Buckley's trial here for conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws. Buckley's prosecution neared its conclusion today. Eckhart, acting assistant adminis- trator for Ohio testified with other agents that a device was set up twice during his conversation with Buckley following the treasurer's previous offer of an alleged bribe of $300 for advance information on raids. Testimony from notes taken dur- ing these conversations showed that they had to do chiefly with Buck- ley's efforts to secure Eckhart's permanent appointment as assistant administrator. A telephone conversation between Eckhart and John L. Schrimper, a confessed member of the conspiracy, also was taken down, but was not admitted as evidence. Schrimper. with Joseph Sperber, brewmaster for the Jackson Brewing Company of Cincinnati, have pleaded guilty to conspiracy indictments and await sentence at the conclusion of Buckley's trial. Defense counsel claim that the apparatus was used to entrap Buckley, and under cross-examina- tion forced Don Griffin, federal pro- hibition agent, to admit that Eck- hart first mentioned possibility of a rajd onthe Jackson Brewery during a conversation at the agent’s home. Governor Myers Y. Cooper Is un- der subpoena to appear in the trial. presumably to tell of a letter he received from Buckley uring Eck- hart's appointment as assistant ad- ministrator. CHLI'S DENTITY NOW DISCLOSED Filing of Mrs. Babe Ruth's Will Tells of “Danghter” New York, Jan. 30 (®—The true relationship of the “mystery child” to Babe Ruth’s late wife was estab- lished today in Mrs. Ruth’'s will. The document filed in surrogate's court left the bulk of a $50,000 es- tate to “my beloved charge and ward, Dorothy Helen Ruth, at one time known as Marie Harrington." Babe Ruth was cut off with a be- quest of five dollars. The same amount was left to Mrs. Ruth's mother and to each of her four brothers and three sisters At the time of Mrs. Ruth's death in a fire which destroyed the home of Dr. E. H. Kinder, dentist of Wa- tertown, Mass, January 11, con- fiicting reports were in circulation tegarding whether Dorothy was the oftspring of the ball player and his Wwife or a foster child. In the petition for probate filed by James J. Conlin, named as sole ex- ecutor of the estate, it was declared “‘on information and bellef the said Dorothy Helen Ruth is not an heir and next of kin of the decedent hereln, but she is referred to herein for the reason that she stood in the mutually acknowledged relation of child with the said decedent.” Not Revealed contest the will. REVOLT IN SPAIN QUICKLY QUELLED Speedy Courtmartial of Cor- spiring Offcers Expectad Madrid, Jan. 30.—(UM—Prepara- tions were underway today for the summary courtmartial of all officers L responsible for a short lived military revolt at Cludad Real, about 100 miles south of Madrid. At dawn to- |day the surrender of the mutineers was announced. The insurrection was ended after a |squadron of airplanes flew over the !city dropping proclamations promis- ing that only the leaders would be punished if the soldiers surrendered | before serious fighting occurred. | The proclamations said the planes would return with bombs if the sol- diers did not capitulate, Later Premier Primo De Rivera |appeared before the assembly and |announced that the revolt was at an end, and that tranquillity had been restored throughout the country. He attributed the prompt cessation of the disorders to the zeal of the local authorities, the vigilance of the po- lice, the solid discipline and patriot. ism of the military institutions and the saneness of the country. The revolt started when a regi- | ment of field artillery at Ciudad Real | rolled out their cannon so as to com- mand the roads and approaches to the walled city. When word of the |disorder reached the capital General |Orgaz started south with an in-: fantry brigade from Madrid. Several squadrons of cavalry clattered out of the ancient city of Alcala and large jand heavily armed force of civil | guards proceeded south in motor busen. During their control of the city the mutineers prevented all trains from entering or leaving, but order was |restored after the planes flew over | with thelr offers of peace, The re- volt, which was planned to break out |simultaneously throughout Spain, |also was reported to have shown it- |self at Valencia, Barcelona and JCorunnn, but without making any {headway, | After a bloody mutiny of the ar- tilery corps in September, 1936, the government reorganised the corps. A few weeks ago, apparently having learned of the approaching revolt, {the government virtually abolished |side of these {the artillery corps as a separate {branch of the army and incorporat- !ed it into the infantry and other | units. The question of promotien by merit was believed to be the actual cause since officers of the army have always fought for, promotion by senfority. | All Over in 13 Hours i Ciudad Real, Spain, Jan. 30.—(P— The mutiny of the first artillery regi ment, comprising eight hundred offi cers and men and 28 light fleld pleces, lasted but 15 hours without a single shot being fired or anyone harmed. As the sun broke over the city the | regiment left its quarters under | command of its officers. Shortly aft- |erward Colonel Paz, commander of | the regiment, and Lieutenant Colone! Britz, his aide, went to provincial police headquarters and bluntly in- formed the police chief that he must , surrender his office and the arms of hig men, This was done. The sol- diers were spread out over the town. | while most of the inhabitants were asleep, \ All strategic points were occupied and artillery was placed. Soldiers |ocupled the banks, the telegraph and telephone centrals and the railway station, holding up all trains. i The officers then went to the head. quarters of the civil governor but found only his secretary. They told | 30 — Recom- a fire department with modern equipment which it is said will bring about reductions in insurance rates Companies, No. 1 at the eenter, No. were submitted to & special town |2 at Maple Hill and No. 3 at the meeting last night by Nathan C.|junction, Those men whe are already Avery, chairman of a special com- Mmembers of the department but re pl mittee. After listening to the re- |side at or near the junction and port, the meeting voted Newington Junction “At the present time the junction |that suitable arrangements can be is rated Class F, paying $1.37 and | made for sites in all three sections $1.50 per $100 of insurance respect- | Without expense to the town. ively, for fram.e dwellings as men- ‘To obtain a reduc- | that the town appropriate the sum tion for property within one mile jof $35.000 and that a committee of of a proposed fire house at the junc- | three be appointed with power to tion, to Class E, $1 and $1.12 per |secure sites, erect buildings and pur $100 of insurance, the installation |chase apparatus and equipment as of a 600 gallon pumper with 1,000 |above outlined.” feet of hose will be required. ‘Other sections of the town, out- |tween $8,000 and $10,000 can be but |saved yearly in premiums by put- mile of a fire houle'tln: the recommendations of the tioned above, three districts SUG should be elected for ene year. ono years, and thereafter one commis- “Buildings—The town should center, onc at Maple Hill and one at the Junction = Equipment ‘a—The town should purchase “b.—Two additional sirens should “c.—A telephone should be in- “d.—The town should vr&vldo suitable furnishings for the comfort and entertainment of each company, . 4 “From figures which we have ob necessary, | tained, we believe that this entire advise that|program can be successfully carried they will require within three years’ | out on an appropriation of $35,000.. time, the installation of a 500 gallon | 00. pumper in order to maintain these “The above budget d"m not in- clude & fund ‘or the purchase of land in as much as it is “elieved “Therefore it is recommended Insurance men have said that be- AT YOUR A®P STORE FLOUR GOLD MEDAL PILLSBURY'S CERESOTA OTHER GREAT VALUES 4 PR B 10=52' J POTATOES ::20¢ ::*1.57 24, 1B BAG ‘Recommendations M PT Your committes recommends the | incidentals, $1.533. s | tollowing: oot WP The election of a board of three bill was to be put in the legislature fire commiasioners to serve for & authorising a bond issue ta cover the coet of the new junior high school Yoters Approve $35,000 for nerios of three vears sach. at the | O, o e ine completion Houses and Equipment Newington, Jan. mendations for the establishment of |'© Ve & term A 8¢ threg Fears 2 ment should be composed of t.h.m" secretary. be instructed to send a Solectman Gilbert reported that a Mr. Gilbert also stated that a bill for two years and one for three WOUld bo presented giving the se- lectmen authority to collect assems- sloner should be elccted each yoar |™MAtS 08 the various street improve: ments. Rep. Hanbury moved that the letter of appreciation to Miss Mary Welles for the gift of the land on Cedar street near the Center school, which she donated recently for a ayground. Tax Collector E. B. Proudman fe- adopt | those residing near Maple Hill or raons have the recommendations, which call for | Eim Hill should become the nucleus ,':g?..:h;:t ’:n:d. l‘::huperuoul tax the expenditure of approximately of the companies in their respective ‘The project will now come | districts. oetore the finance board. bills. The final notice will be sent out within a week or 10 days. This The department should elect its | will make the third notice that Col- The committee consisted of Mr. |chief annuall Avery, Prank N. Crane and Charles ' deputy eniot amucainy” COPeY & lector Proudman hes isued Al Selectman James C. Gilbert opened the meeting to hear the report and L. L. Harding was elected moderator. Chairman Avery's report, in part, was as follows: Center Fire District “In oider to maintain the favor- | it 800-gallon pumpers, = each able rates which are now in force | SQUIPPed With 1,000 feet of hose, I8 tha enter: fire fiatrint mamely :mcxter tank and 200 feet of hose, Class D rating of 60c per $100 of |!adders. etc. insurance on all frame dwellings with noncombustible roof and of not | P® Purchased and installed at Maple | jown a hot air pipe leading to the more than two apartments, or 70c | Hill and Junction, these to be con- per $100 for the same with combust- [R€cted with the telephone exchanges ible roof, it will be necessary to in- [#€TVIng these sections. stall a modern pumping engine of not less than 500 gallons capacity, |8talled at each fire house. with 1,000 feet of hose, within the next three years. Maple Hill Fire District “Maple Hill district is now rated | it PeIng our belief that the more in- Class E, paylng $1 and $1.12 per |terest that can be stimulated to $100 of insurance respectively for |keep the men about the bulldings the type of houses mentioned above, |the more efficient the department In order to secure Class D rates, 60c [ Will be. and 70c per $100 in this section the installation of a hose wagon and chemical tanks will be |but the underwriters persons not having paid their per- sonal tax are now subject to an ex- erect three firo houses, one at the |tra one dollar assessment. Last year several court actions were made which cost the delinquent from $12 to $15 each. Boy Saved From Furnace by Firemen Hull, Mass., Jan. 30 UM—A two- year-old boy, Owen Murphy, fell furnace in his home yesterday rnd hung suspended two feet from the burning coals until firemen extricat- ed him. He is reported to be recovering rapidly from burns. Owen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice T. Murphy of this town, lifted a grating and fell into the pipe while playing on the floor. He held on to a curve in the pipe just before reaching the furnace until his cries brought his mother, who stuck & broom handle within his reach. Firemen were called and tore the piping apart to reach the child. 98 WPHERSON PROBE Unknown Witness Promised in Check Ioquiry Los Angeles, Jan. 30 UP—An ele- ment of mystery appeared today in the legislative investigation of the payment of $2,600 by Aimee Semple McPherson to Judge Carlos 8. Hardy of the Los Angeles superior court after Asemblyman Walter J. Little, chairman of the committee, had dis- closed that he would produce & wit- ness who would testify that the Jurist received other sums of money from the Evangelist. Little made this disclosure yesterday while Mrs. McPherson was being further ques- tion about the $2,500 checks. He refused to reveal the name of the mysterious witness, in spite of de- mands by Judge Hardy's attorneys. “I do not intend to have this in- vestigation hampered,” sald Little in declining to name the witness, Mrs. McPherson denied, when questioned by Little, that she ever had paid bills in cath. . ‘ Judge Hardy appeared: before the investigators yestercay and told his stock of the check, which has caused his dismissal from mcmbership-in the American Bar association and which may result in impeachment charges being filed againat him. The jurist admitted receiving the cn~ck; admitted that he had taken an active part in an attempt to “find out the truth” abou the Evangelist's disappearance nearly three years ago, but said that in doing these things he had been careful to avoid violating judicial ethics. “J never considered that I gave Mra. McPherson and Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, her mother, any legal ad- vice or acted in any way as a law- yer.” he testifled. ‘The jurist adn.itted having failed to file an income tax return for 1926, ths year in which he received the “free will offering,” was exem pt. Judge Hardy declared that his in- terest i1 the work of the woman pas-| Columbus, O., tor was attributed to his “response to | morial to Noble Leslie the Evangelical type of preaching. " | tounder of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon “I saw a tremendous number of |fraternity, will be erected over his people at Angelus templo of the class T telt I could work with, and I felt |cording to & record filed here grave here in Linwood cemetery, &c- I would like to take part” he testi- |terday. Tigm r'l " 3 Some Sensible Advice Avoid crowds. Avod chilling, Avolid fatigue, Avoid anyone who is Hill's stops a cold in one " sneezing or coughing. Take plenty of fluids. cold. At the first sneese, chill or headache, take Hill's Cascara-Quinine. day because it does the four necessary things in Take plenty of nourish- one: 1. Checks the cold germs, 2. Allays the fever. 3. Opens the bowels. 4. Tones the system. If you catch cold do Tnat's the complete action something about it at g cold requires, and Hill's once! Remember,“Flu” -supplies it! Look for the usually develops from a red box—all druggists. "Ohree PACKARD EIGHTS STANDARD » CUSTOM ~ DELUXE yes- ¢ LARD 2~28° mns AT ALL A &P STORES uzT The Identity of the real parents of i that an officer would assume the child whom Babe Ruth intro-j“’m""“d of the province. The for- duced at the Polo Grounds seven M°r §overnor. the Marquls Guerra years ago as “my daughter Doro. |N8d been transtered to Valladolid thy” was not revealed in the will. |21d his successor, the Marquis Villa The petitign for probate present- ed another mystery when it listed a Sierra, had not yet assumed office. Other soldiers patrolled the city SHOULDERS - ussrsoms u g ge EGGS Fresh vz 4§¢ BACON o soousm »2%e Dorothy, who is nine years old, 290 Hinsssie mers ert- C‘cm r.‘:. :,:‘-,_. ] muz3¢ has been attending the Academy of | ous. For quick relief,take the Aseumption at Wellsiey, Masn. | DEL MONTE SALE Relatives who reccived legacies e R O LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE South Boston, Mrs. Ruth's mother; | Bt b ottiars Tiwant vwoonrors nog | ::JNARS No. 2% can 25¢ : PEACHES Siicedor Halves ™2.%% 19¢ N in Long Island hospital, Boston; | EAP| liced Thomas, of Dorcester, Mass., and L o William and Michael who live with thelr mother. The sisters are Mrs. Johanna McCarthy, Catherine and cause for action for $31,000 against Preserving order and still others “a resident of New York city” as the |Suarded all approaches and roads principal asset of the estate. Per- |!°2ding to Cludad Real. sonal property represented chiefly by jewelry was estimated at $32,000. Conlin refused to make any state- ment regarding either the true par- entage of Dorothy Helen or the identity of the defendant in the le- &al action, roehathld CORYZA or bead colds are mot merely & mui- the years st no greater cost than other caurs of lesser quality and reputation. Packard ownets keep their cars. The Packard is built to last—to serve enjoyably and lux- uriously for years. And Packard does not tempe its patrons to tumn in their cars, w:ije nillofmechnm'mlly excellent, for “new models” of radically changed appearance. Packaed besuty mdl’ll’et. i We invite you to come to our salesrooms and see these three truly remarkable new lines. After you have driven the model of your choice you will understand the reason for the marked and general trend to Packard ownership. The Packard Standard Eight is priced from $2435 to $2835—the Custom Eight from $3173 to $3850—and the Eight De Luxe from $4585 to $5985 —at the factory. Individual custom cars are also available to order on the De Luxe chassis. O MATTER what your individ- ual desires and requirements may be thete is 2 Packard Eight designed and buile for you. For Packard now offers three distince series, each car a “Packard” in every sense of that word which has such a priceless meaning wherever fine cats are owned; esch a Straight-Eigh, finer in engineering and design than any car Packard has ever buile before; but each series differing in size, purpose and price. %’ 20c | PEACHES Sliced 2%} 25¢ PINEAPPLE Crushed 222 35c | FRUIT for SALAD No. 1 can 19¢ SPINACH 2 No. 2}; cans 29c | RAISINS Seededor Seediess 4 pkgs 27¢ Mellex Tooth Paste Gillette Blades ks 35¢ Fatima Cigareties. carton £ 59¢ Asparagus Tips DpeL MONTE can 29¢ wbe ]9¢ By Far the Most Enjoyable Way South , . AND Yet it Costs Less This winter, make your trip to Florida as enjey- able and beneficial s s Modierrancen couion, Sail any] Monday, Wednesday or Fx: on 8 fast, modern Savannah Liner. Enjoy lvoh;l‘l‘ days of luxurious cruising with congenial fellow voyagers. Bridge, dance and golf your way to Dixie. Yes, there is a putting green on these up- to-date ships. Hot and cold running water in all staterooms Private bath, de luxe statercoms with twin beds at slightly increased cost. Koow the luxury of a cabin s comfortable as your own b.droom, and tempting meals that sre 8 delightful combination of Fifis Avenue and the old South at their best. Go once via Sevannah Line and you will never care to travel any other way. And incidentally, the price, including meals end sateroom, is less than the cost of overland travel. For information epply OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. of SAVAN. NAH, Site 331 Fifth Ave.. or Pier 30 N. R., New York—er the aearest The qualifications of Packard ownership are ever the same—an appreciation of fine work, of beauty and distinction in design, and a desire to own only the best—to travel first class in comfort and luxury. Fresh Fruits and | MAMMOTH ORANGE Vegetables . SALE (Navels) Celery ... ......3elal:sl.| }?)ccl ! are d 53(: Carrots, bunch ........... 2 for 13c b s D s B3¢ | Madionn ...... ... doz. 3lc Yoloo Tarss sy % | Small .. ......... doz. Zc 1C+ PACIFIC = The price of a Packard Eight is a factor to the thinking man. For he knows and can Spinach . prove that he may own a Packard through R EEEER) THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 200 East Main St. 3% Telephone 2542 A SK THE M AN WHO OWNS oN S B AR P ety o