New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1929, Page 20

20 \CHURCH AND EX-WIFE 17 DEAD T0 DATE | PLAN 10 STAY SINGLE FROM PEORIA RUM| Two Men and Two Women Held on Murder Charges Neither Contemplates Second Mar- ringe—Former Muriel Vander- bilt Would Shun Publicity. Newport, R. [, March 6 (UP)— > jr. nor the former Muriel Vander- r bilt, who were divorced here yester- day, contemplates remarriage in the immediate future, it was indicated e, ending what nad regarded as a perfect match.” was granted Mrs. by Judge Edward Blodgett ed tor 15 minu supporting a o provide. society “love Church sion to resume my maiden Informed in Boston that the de- Rothfeder Property on Main Street to Be Occupied as Men’s Clothing Store by Norwood Company. y leased or 276 Main Clothes. tion selling "n's g in New York and other cities. 23 roalt en made to the front and i case was negotiated through rm of Rabinow & Raschkow " Cleveland Club Numbers Twenty-Two Men in Camp Orle: March 6 (#—The n club rost WILL ELECT SUCCESSOR New President of International 1eague Will be Selected Day Be- Play Begins. rch 6§ (UP)—A C Toole, al league N. Y., Ma Smoot's Granddaughter In Romantic Marriage g 1 P « Neither Frederic Cameron Church. | _ sive emotion NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929, 'STRESEMANN URGES MINORITY RIGHTS 'German Foreign Minister Ad- dresses Nation's League Council | Geneva, March 6 (P—Speaking| calmly and eloquently before the League of Nations council, Dr. Gus- | tav Stresemann, German foreign | minister, today delivered an address in behalf of improved protection for the rights of minority peoples. There was no trace of the explo- he had displayed at| Lucarno sesslon of the council mber when he had a wordy | Foreign Minister | over the question ties in Polish Up- | { g the creation of a spe- | sion to study the whole of minorities, tached to nations not eternal right to own language and to heir souls and faith.” | Raps Assimilation opposed the 1dea t gradually ive, foreign minister minorities vere mnot hance to present their s under the existing s ere filled with disillusi cism and even de: e league, the duty of w was to protect them. ng Goethe’s admonition about g nations and men on guard t changing fortune, warned the council company has ° * 5 (P—Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, nly approved durand of en mem- 4 have a minorities for the He ex- es shovld proposal by I ada whercby - cted today - | Reit! Not what you pay " but what you get . . .. at| De Soto Six is comparable only with costlier cars. It is the kind of car that can be proudly owned in any company. De Soto Six is so unmistak- tion encumbent upon it, The committee of jurists which reported to the council on the Dan- durand proposal said it involved new rules which would require agree- ment between the council and the states concerned. For one thing it aims at compelling the governments involved to forward to the council certain communications at the re- quest of the petitioners. Experts Again in Session Paris, March 6 (A—Phases of re- moval of the reparation question from a political to a commercial sphere faced the committee of ex- perts at it plenary session today. The aim of the committee is to re- move the feeling that Germany is paying reparations growing out of the war. Rather it is songht to make | the payments strictly business obli- gations and debts owed by one coun- try to another. It is in pursuance of this idea that the plan of a trusteeship for reparations now before the commit- tee in more complete form has been evolved from deliberations of three | sub-committees and private talks among the individual delegates. This trustee body. which would possibly take the place of the repar- ation commission and the transfer committee would become a regular clearing house, a sort of interna- tional bank whose mission would be to control and regulate the annui- ties paid by Germany. FOUNDER OF BUIGK HOTOR FIRN DEAD \David D. Buick Succumbs to | Cancer in District Hospital | Detroit, Mich., March 6 (P— | David D. Buick, founder of the Buick Automobile Company. now a | unit of the General Motors Corpora- | tion, died of cancer in Harper h | pital last night. He was 74 years | o1d. Mr. Buick, who was known as one of the ploneers of the automobile industry, died in comparative pove |ty. For the past two years he had | held an instructorship in the Detroit School of Trades. In 1901 Mr. Buick was a wealthy man, a manufacturer of plumbing fixtures who had just sold his plant for $100,000 to indulge in his | dream of a “horseless carriage.” He had been experimenting with auto- | mobiles for several years. | During the next two years he used his entire fortune in a series of | “horselens carriages,” none of which | was a success. He was in debt when Mr. Buick later an.nna in other automotive enterprises, none of HI Afi" FFIBER which brought him success. Girl Drinks Poison, Jumps Out of Window | Cambridge, Mass., March 6 (UP) —Miss Constance E. Bermingham, 26, was reported in a critical condi- tion at City hospital here today, after what police belleved was an attempt at suicide. Two letters found in the gicl's clothing addressed to Jamestown, N. Y., might reveal a motive, police thought. The young woman was found on the lawn in front of her apart-| ment, beneath an open window. Po-| lice expressed the belief that she had taken poison and then leaped trom | the window. Gang Killing Is Near Chicago, March 6, (UP)—Care- fully following out each new lead and tracing every clue, Assistant convinced his department at last is about to clear up the mystery which has surrounded the murders of seven men here three wecks ago. Stansbury has placed several members of the police force under close scrutiny. He believes these men eventually will do or say something which will lead to the arrest of the persons who pourcd a stream of CORBET'S DISCOVERER DIES Oakland, Cal., March 6 (P—Lou Hardie, 69, known as the man who discovered James J. Corbett, former heavywelight champion of the world. | jead into the backs of seven men and assisted in his development as|and left them dead and dying on an amateur boxer, died of pneumon- | the floor of a north side garage. ia yesterday. The state's attorney’s office denied Bewr State’s Attorney David Stansbury is that it had said Joseph Lolarde, James Ray and Fred Burke had been identified positively as the murderers. It was said that these men merely- are wanted for ques- (LOSELY WATCHED st the men might know something concerning the murder of Frank Stansbury Thinks Soluion O Vs’ ead or tho Uniane ciione secret Italian organization. Congress in 18§20, formed the first committee on agriculture. RELIEVED oo o Q?l(:ll;‘ This Parely Vegotable alds pature as a laz- ative in its digestive duties. Often one of these little pills taken after meals: or at bedtime will do wonders, &8 pecially when you have overeaten or are troubled with constipation, Remember they are De. Carter's for mula, young and cid can take them, All Druggists 25¢ and 76¢ red pkgs. 1 e ‘mobilization. That is to say, to pro-|ing it from Detroit to Flint, 68 miles, The task of this clearing house| he finally developed a car he was would be to watch over reparation convinced was practicable. By driv- ceed to issue German bonds, to fix| he convinced J. H. Whiting, presi- quotas and choose the appropriate|dent of the Flint Wagon Works, of moment to market the securities. It!that motor car's possibilities ano also would have to deal with pay-| Whiting became his financial backer ents in kind, their distribution and and partner. inancing. 28 Cars in First Year but none was extraordinarily suc- | cesstul. After making changes in desig! they produced a car that Miss Bernice Wall, Medalist in Flor- | Buick Company, the Flint Wagon . E . | Works and several Flint banks were ida Women's Tournament, Plays s, geeply involved they asked W. C. A gAndorson. Company of Flint, to take over the | March | tottering Buick Company. Durant did so. He sold $500,000 r organized the General Motors Corporation, which he in turn lost | to the Duponts and other capitalis®. | St. Augustine, Fla., Fla., ———— They made 28 cars the first year. would sell, but by that time the Durant of the Durant-Dort Carriage § | Wis. who Caplured maduiist hagers worth of stock in the enterprise and | in the Florida east coast women' hampionship tournament here yes. erday, met stiff opposition today when she matched strokes with Mrs J. L. Anderson of Cherry Valley, N Y. Miss Wall was given an edge. however, to win her first match play round. Miss Glenna Collette, nationa women's champion, another favor ite to conti er way into the V¥ later stages of the play. was brack E 9 CORYZA or head colds are not merely a nui- sance. They may develop into illnesses more seri- | ous.For quick relieftake | i against Mrs. Dorothy am, of Great Neck, L. I Miss Helen Hicks, runner up in the ualifying round, was paired with Miss Madge Miller of Detroit. Miss Hicks Is from Hempstead, L. L Miss Virginia Van Wie, another of in the play, met C. Stone of Boston. | QUININE - LAXATIVE TABLETS! riding—such prompt accelera- tion—such supple response— such ample power—such roomy c« mfort. Compare De Soto Six, feature BROMO R | Jehn B Home ¥ Decorators 1878 7 > i Bring Health and Sunshine Into Your Home .. ... MODERNIZE! DARK, DANK PARLORS ARE FOR DAYS LONG PAST. MODERN ARCHITECTURE, MODERN PLANNING, HAS LIFTED THE HOME OF TODAY OUT OF SHADOWS INTO ABUNDANT HEALTH- GIVING SUNLIGHT. SUNLIGHT PLAYS THROUGH EVERY ROOM, BRIGHTNESS IS CAUGHT AND REFLECTED BY WOODWORK, FLOORS AND WALLS. THERE IS LIGHT EVERYWHERE! WALLPAPER PLAYS A LEADING PART IN MOD- ERNIZING PLANS. BY A CAREFUL CHOICE OF WALL PAPERS, WHOLE HOUSES TAKE ON RE- JUVENATED APPEARANCES WITHOUT AN- OTHER SINGLE CHANGE. DARK ROOMS ARE BRIGHTENED, LOW ROOMS HEIGHTENED, HIGH ROOMS MADE TO LOOK LOWER, SMALL ROOMS BROADENED. TO BENEFIT MOST IN MODERNIZING, AN EX- PERT SHOULD BE CONSULTED. “WHAT PAPER DO I NEED FOR THIS SMALL HALL”, “WHAT COLOR SHOULD THE WOODWORK BE,” SHOULD THE PAPER DESIGN BE HORIZONTAL OR VER- TICAL” “WHAT WILL BRIGHTEN UP THE LIV- ROOM,” ALL THESE QUESTIONS AND MORE FIND THEIR ANSWER THROUGH OUR INTERIOR DECORATOR. CONSULT HIM ABOUT MODERN- IZING AT NO COST WHATSOEVER. HAVE YOU EEN THE NEW WALL P S FOR SPRING? SO GAY AND FULL O 'HEER- YUL SUNLIGHT, THEY'RE ALL HERE AWAITING YOUR INSPEC- . leCe 35 FRANKLIN SQUARE NEW BRITAIN KR Bryant W a_\rhhar;_to ably different from anything for feature, with any car in its b g v < SARAR Wed Canadian Star KETCHED i s (P 1 HIM RED HANDED7, {3 THis &P thatis expectedin a low-priced price field. Ask those who own a De Soto their candid opinion of its merits. endup at the factory (= =] PLY NETS LEMON SQUEEZERS l BIRD CAGES ¢ FANCY SILKS six. It offers so much more in £ $34; beauty, in smartness and in 845 845 = . 84; color. Evenatrestit has an air Faeton. . . « o o« Roadster Espanol . Sedan Coche . . . Cupe Business . . Sedan . ..... 885 Cupe de Lujo . . . 835 Sedan de Lujo .« o « 955 All prices;at factory gracious harmonies of line and W Dk et s Sit behind the wheel and sub- mit De Soto to any test that youplease. You will beamazed that so high a value is obtain- able at so low a price. A trial entails no obligation. Phone of alert and vigorous daring S0 YouRE THE OLD GOAT ‘WHO SMOKES UP BAXTERS STORE EVERY DAy GOOD LANDS,) PURTY NEAR CHOKED WHEN Lawyers Attention! that tells you it will bear you WE TAKE PHOTOS FOR | AUTO ACCIDENTS and | LAW SUITS AT SHORY NOTIC gallantly anywhere—safely, comfortably, thrillingly. Arcade Stlldlo GaroseT | And, De Soto’s looks do not belie their promise. Nowhere us today for a demonstration and we will put any model you prefer at your disposal. DE So1o S1x @ CERYSLER MoToms PmoDUCT MORTGAGE LOANS | At 51/ 2% Interest INSURANCE STOCK MUTUAL 272 MAIN STREET at anything like the price is there such amazingly restful WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and | fresh crackers. HONISS’S 80U - 8 Hartford, Cons. (Under Gramt's Stave) OLD LOUIE FOSSMEYER LOST HIS PET PIPR AND THREE FRONT TEETA, WHEN AUNT SARAN PEABODY, LEADER OF THE SocieTy FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF PIPS SMoK, POUNCED ON HIM THIS MORNING J. B. MORAN MOTOR SALES 313%, CHURCH ST. Tel. 2842W