New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1929, Page 13

> CAR STOP, START AND THEN CRASH Careful Drivers Collide at Stan- Iy and Allen Streets Hannah B. Dwyre, about 50, of 15 Niles atreet, Hartford, sustained in- Juries to the.right side and’ ribs in a collision at the intersection of Stan- ley and Allen strects about 11:30 yesterday forenoon, between cars driven by Edward O. Kraska of 52 Retreat avenue, Hartford, and Albert E. Dwyre of 212 While street, Hart- ford. Kraska was driving north on Stan- ley street and Dwyre was going west ©on Allen street. Each saw the other and stopped, the crash occurring as they started again. Both cars were damaged and the injured woman was taken to the home of Peter F. O'Donnell at 1347 Stanley street, ;;'here Dr.. W. F. Flanagan trcated er. Sergeant P. J. O'Mara, who inves- tigated the accident, reported that Kraska claimed to have been driv- ing at the.approximate rate of 20 miles an hour before stopping, while Dwyre sald he was driving at the rate of 10 or 12 miles an hour Dwyre estimated the speed of the other car at 30 miles an hour. The force of the impact forced Dwyre's car to the northeast corner ©f the intersection. The marks on the road indicated that the cars crashed. at a point two feet north of the center of Allen street and nine feet east of the trolley rail. S8er- geant.0'Mara found no cause for po- lice jaction. A truck owned by the Crowm Ice Cream; Co., of Cherry street and driven by Raymond Czellecz of 204 South Main street, collided with a sedan owned by Wesley Pfersick of 629 Stanley street and driven by Charles Pfersick of the same address ut 11:45 yesterday forencon at Pleasant and Stanley streets. The rear right fender of the sedan was slightly damaged, according to Ser- geant J. J. King, who found no cause for police action. Pfersick was driving north oa Btanley street'and the truck was go- ing west on Pleasant atreet. The machine .arrived at the intersection at the same time and neither driver was able to avoid the crash. SUB 54 70 TEST DEVICES N SOUND Five Salety Measures Will Be Tried O New London YWashington, May 20.—(UP)—The submarine S-4, tomb of 40 officers and men in one of the worst naval disasters in peace-time history, will be taken to New London, Conn., next month to test the practicability of five safety devices recently recom- mended by the naval board of sub- marine safety and salvage, it was learned today. Aboard her will be Licut. C. B. ‘Momsen, recently gwarded the dis- tinguished service medal for de- veloping the “lung” device to enable men to breathe while rising from a sunken submersible. And Lieut. Commander T. H. Dunbar, naval submarine expert. An empty hulk, save for: light motors to operate her descending and ascending machinery, the ship will serve as a laboratory for practi- cal sea tests of the “lung,” marker buoy, “Pad eye” for attaching chains to submerged submarines, and .es- cape chamber, and manholes. These devices were recommended for test by a board of submarine experts ap- pointed after the 8-4 sank in Decem- ber 1927 when she was rammed by the coast guard destroyer Paulding. Momsen and Dunbar expect to re- port for work June 15 and to have tests underway by July 1, it was learned today. 5 Successful experiments with the “lung” device already have been made at depths down to 200 feet. The next tests will be directed to- wards it use 100 feet lower. The navy now has one class of sub- marines, the V-type, capable of going that deep. Fritson Will Address Lions Club Tomorrow Frank Fritson of South Main street, who recently returned from the Byrd expedition to the south pole, will be the speaker at the Lions club meeting tomorrow noon, He Gets Newspaper Post Associated Press Photo ‘Theodore Bodenwein of the New London, Conn., Day, who will be elected vice president of the New “ngland Daily Newspaper Associa- tion at the annual meeting in CHAPTER XLVII Mildred had gone to put in her call to Pamela with but one nickel in her purse. Without another she had been unable to put in & second call and was compelled to rush back to her desk and use the private tele- phone, which meant a loss of sev- eral minutes. The other girl regarded her in amazement as she rushed acroms the room like a whirlwind and grabbed up the instrument in shak- ing hands. She fairly begged the operator for her number and it seemed to her ages before she got it. “Send someone up to Miss Jud- son's room, quick!” ashe acreamed when the hotel answered. “Huck Connor's there!" The operator waited for no more, Mildred had scarcely ceased speak- ing before she was plugging in for a oconnection with the manager's office. “Trouble in Miss Judson's rooms,” she reported. “An outside call just came in that Huck Connor is there.” The operator had no idea what Huck's presence in Pamela's suite meant, but she knew what was ex- pected of her and she did it. Mr. Dazel gave swift, brief orders. In two minutes he, with the men Inspector Markeson had placed in the hotel, were being borne with record speed up to the 18th floor. Others were guarding the exits, but it was too late. Huck had slipped out with Pamela. His bold coup was a success. Mr. Dazel was just leaving Pa- mela's rooms, wondering if someone had perpetrated a hoax on them, when he and the detectives were joined by Mr. Judson. “Pamela was here,” her father declared. “I saw her come in from shopping.” “Wait,”” Mr. Dazel replied and hurried toward the floor clerk’s desk. Mr, Judson followed and his face blanched to a parchment hue when he heard that Pamela had left her rooms just a minute before with a stranger. As one man they made for the clevator that waited with open door. One of the doormen came running up to them when they stepped out into the lobby. He'd seen Pamela get into a private car with Connor but he hadn't thought anything of it un- til a detective had questioned him. Which way had they gone? East. Had he taken the number of the car? No. Mr. Judson groaned. “Maybe Halley's following.,” one of the dgtectives remarked. “He don’t kndw Connor but he might have got wise somethin' was wrong. He ain't around.” Mr. Dazel took Mr. Judson by the arm. *“We must Inform In- spector Markeson,” he said and turned to re-enter the hotel. They soon had what cowfort they could get trom the inspector's assuiance that every avenue of escape from the city would be cov- ered. Mr. Judson sent word to Stephen, who was waiting in the dining room for Pamela, to come to his office. There he told what had happened. “Can't we do something?" Ste- phen cried against the helplessness that held them. But there was nothing they could do except wait. Their suspense was not long, however, not more than a matter of minutes. A call came in from the Grand Central Station. It was from Hailey. Unknown to Pamela, he had been put to guard her whenever she left the hotel. Even Mr. Judson did not know this. It was Inspector Marke- son’s experience that young ladies rebelled against surveillance and he knew Mr. Judson to be indulgent where Pamela was concerned. Halley reported that Miss Judson was at the station, waiting for a train. He said there was something peculiar about it and wanted to know if it was all right, It's a kidnaping.” he was fold. rest her companion, hut for God's sake, be careful. It's Connor.” “Send some men,” Halley wisely requested. Mr. Judson and Stephen insisted upon going. A policeman rode on the running board of their car and cleared the traffic for them. “He's got a gun on her,” Halley told them when they reached the station. “One of you men get on that train and take him as soon as he gets aboard. He'H be off his guard for a minute or two,” the detective in command ordered. “Stay back, How Weak Nervous Women Grow Stronger Foel Better, LookYounger and Have Steadier Nerves If you only kaew — you rundown, anemic women — who are draggi around on your “serve’ — what a wonderful increase in strength and health Tanlac will give you, you wouldn’t hesitate a moment about ing to your di d getting & ig bottle of this l:.m:im-:f Mnlhnlbbfllui,dfldlh’h Mass., R.F.D. 1, Box 17, says: 'l hat no stion nor 8| ite. Sick head- aches laid me up in bed three daysata time. I couldn’t evesmdo light house- work. Now I do all our cooking and washing in addition to the other work.” Tanlac is as free from barmful drugs 88 the water you drisk—cnly Nature's own medicinal tonic berbs. Druggists know this and for the past 10 years have recommended it to men and women who need a quick:*pick up” that will put them on their feet and give them a new interest in life. So confident are the makers of Tan- lac that if you are not helped by it, you get your money back on request. Tanlac Mr. Judsan, tage.” Mr. Judson understood Pamela's danger and did as he was told, hold- ing Stephen by the arm. Huck was congratulating himself upon his success. He figured he'd got the breaks. The doorman, though he recognized him, hadn't been suspicious. It was a hundred to one shot that nothing had been heard over -the telephone except his name, perhaps. He believed that wouldn't mean anything to the ma- jority of Pumela’s acquaintances. But he was glad, nevertheless, as he led Pamela through the gate, that he'd arranged to have Ras meet him at Harmon. They'd be there in a few minutes. And then —let Judson find them! He couldn't drag Pamela back from the Pober- lins’ without a scandal. Pamela stepped up to the train and you, too, Armi- plaiform ahead of him. In the vestibule a man lJurched forward and got hetween them, catching Huck unprepared. Before he could Virust his hand back into his pocket the other man stuck a gun in his stomach and ordered him to “throw ‘em up.” ’ Without a sound Pamela slipped to the floor, When she revived Huck was gone. She clung to her father in a parox- ysm of weeping. He was thankful that she turned to him and not to Stephen. Stephen had confided to him that he hadn’t yet had the talk with her that both knew he must have. It made it easier for him, and for Steplien, too, to see that her father see nad dearer to her. Stephen was distressingly con- scious of the interview he’d had with Mr. Judson following the lat- ter's visit to Mildred that morning. Distressed—and strangely happy. They took Pamela home, a ner- vous wreck, an1 Mrs. Judson put her to hed. Mr. Judson went to the switch- board operator and learned that it was Mildred who had sent in the warning. *“She’s been telephoning every five minutes since,” the girl stated. “Call Garland and Grace, Mr, Garland's office, and ask Miss Law- rence to come here,” Mr. Judson di- rected. “Tell her to come to my office.” Mildred came as quickly as a taxicab could bring her. She was deathly pale and trembling. What had happened? Stephen—she had a vague idea that he might have had an engqunter with Huck. And Huck was a Killer! Her breath was coming in short, painful gasps when she opened the door to Mr. Judson's office. Stephen! She barely suppressed the glad cry that sprang to her lips when she saw him there. *“Mildred!" He was coming toward her. And he had never looked at her like that before. 8he thought he was going to take her in his arms, and grew confused. He was Pamela's—the man Pa- mela was going to marry. Stephen saw her shrink from him and haited. He reminded him- self, with great fear, that he had yet to hear from her own lips what Mr. Judson had told him. “Where is Mr. Judson?” Mildred cried, her eyes wildly searching the room. “He's left us alone,” Stephen said quietly; “so that I may tell you I love you, Mildred.” His voice was humble, beseeching, but there was an eager intensity behind it that told Mildred he was holding himself in leash. 8he stared at him, unable to say a word. “I've been an awful fool,” he said suddenly, “and Mr. Judson found it out. He asked me just one simple question, Mildred, and that settled everything.” He paused, and Mildred waited, her heart pounding like mad. “Please, sit me tell you all urged, but her. Mildred down here and let about it,” Stephen not daring to go nearer moved over and | weakly into a chair. | “What did he ask you?" She |simply couldn't keep the question back, though her feminine instinct prompted her not to make it too easy for him. Stephen looked at her and she suddenly wanted to laugh joyously at his small boy air of guilt. “He said to me’ Stephen said, coming closer; “he said to me: ‘Young man, do you love Mildred Lawrence?’ And before I knew it T had said yes. So you see, that's the way it was all the time, only I was a fool.” “Oh.” It was a very little word, but Stephen found encouragement in it. “I know that's only half of it,” he weat on. “There's you. I might not be a foo! any longer, but what good will that do unless T have you? Mildred, you aren't going to spoil it now! Don’t you love me?” Mildred smiled — the smile that comes but ence. “Love you?” she murmured soft- ly ard thought whimsically that it must amuse the angels to hear him sank ask. But Mildred was no angel. *1 don’t know,” she said hesitantly. Stephen swallowed hard. *“Maybe you could find out it I kissed you,” Re told her. Mildred’s eyes grew “Well?"” she whispered. Stephen shook his head. “You'll have to ask me,” he said. “Remem- ber” I kissed you once and prom- ived never to do it again untit you asked me.” Mildred put a hand quickly to her lips — and then reached it up to Stephen. The other one, too. He drew her out of the chair, close to him. “Bay it,” he said. very soft. Mildred lifted her face. “Stephen, I love you.” Stephen didn't He kissed her. He kissed her so many times that Mr. Judson had to come in and put a stop to it. “Pamela?” Mildred asked volumes in the ane word. need - any more, ting to give you that traveling bag herself,” Mr. Judson answered. Then, to Stephen: *I suppose you've told Mildred about Mr. Mettle's of- fer to send you Lo South America?"” “I saw him this morning,” Ste- phen explained to Mildred. “But mother and Conni dred exclaimed. “I'll take care of them,” Mr. Jud- son promised. “And since I'm cer- tain you will refuse the reward — they've taken Connor’s thumb. print—it was he . . .” Here his voice broke completely. Mildred laid a comforting hand on his arm. Mil- one thing I must warn you about," he said; “you must take a peace of fering to that loyal sister of yours. He reached into his pocket and brought out both the sapphire neck- lace and the bracclet. “Yours, my dear,” he handed them'to Mildred. “But I suggest you give’ Connie the bracelet. She can wear it at her coming out party when she finishes at Bryn Mawr.* ¢ THE NONAGENARIAN WAS OF STANDISH BLOOD Deceased Bristol Woman De- scendant of Colonial Leader D (Special to the Herald) Bristol, May 20 — Mrs. Irene A. Smith, 93, a direct descendant of Miles (3tandish, died Sunday after- noon & her home, 480 Burlington avenue, following a two weeks' ill- ness with infirmities incident to ad- vanced years. Mrs. Smith was born in Middle- boro, Mass., in April, 1836, the daughter of Lothrop 8. and Betside (Standish) Thomas. Her early life was spgnt ip Middleboro, where she was married to Watson N. Smith, a veteran of the Civil war, They came to Bristol 41 years ago and she had since resided here. Mrs. 8mith was the oldest mem- ber of the Prospect M. E. church, a member of Katherine Gaylord chap- ter, D. A. R., a member of the De- scendants of the Mayflower, and a past president of the Women's Re- lief Corps. Surviving are a son, Lothrop T. Smitk, of Ormond, ¥la.; a daugh- ter, two grandchildren, Mrs. Edna immons of Hartford, and Mrs. George Tong of Bristol; two sisters, Mrs. Abbie Wilson of St. Petersburg, 'la., and Mrs. Susan Goodspeed of this city; & brother, James A. Thomas of Middleboro, Mass, and five great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Prospect M. E. church. Rev. Hubert D. Jones will conduct the services and burial will be in West cemetery. City Items Y. M. T. A. B. society will hold a meeting at the Y. M. T. A. B. hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A. G. Lyon Co. suits, made to measure, $22.50 and up. T. F. Mc- Cabe, 49 Walnut, Tel. 454.—advt. Joseph Symolon of 16 Belden street was treated at New Britain General hospital this forenoon for an injury to his hand, sustained while working on a press at the Russell & Erwin factory. A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Sullivan of 24 Dradley street. ‘The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends Wed- nesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the state armory. Copy No. N42 Job No. A-345 2in.x 100 i. News Eo-joy “Youth Units” guard priceless YOUTH DOCN)RS insist upon milk | as the most necessary food for the because it is a f It contains solid nourishment and invigorating clements as well. Food experts have proved that one pint of Fro- joy Ice Cream—made from rich milk and rich cream—i al to three pints of milk in “Youth Units”—the mineral salts—phos- phorus, calcium (lime), and sol- uble iron. The vital “"Youth g Now in the new Fro-joy 2-flavor pint package— . “Jhe knows ., « » and she's ..,‘ mmgm Presently he smiled. “There's just | Mrs. William H. Graham of this | WAR DEPARTMENT | ORDERS PROBING OF ARMS CHARGE (Continued from First Page) No damage resulted. A fire here and an exchange of shots between guardsmen and a loiterer. The blaze, destroying a house was believed of incendiary origin. Ousting of the United Textile Workers of America from their headquarters on complaint of the owner of the building that rent had not been paid. Warnings by Adjutant General W. C. Boyd that additional troops would be brought in if disorders continue. Machine guns planted on the roofs of the huge rayon plants will “be used” should an attack be made by strikers, he said. Guarding by deputy sheriffs of highways from North Carolina on rumor that textile strikers of Gas- tonia planned to drive here and par- ticipate in demonstrations. “Strike Could Last Year” William F. Kelly, vice president of the United Textilé Workers, said in an interview today that the strike could last for years if necessary. Practically all the 5,000 strikers live on small farms in the hill sections outside the city proper. They can subsist on the products of their sardens, and by fishing in the creeks. Sunday scores of strikers fished in nearby streams, catching many large black bass and trout. On the farm of T. S. Engor. a “mountain man” and strike m- pathizer, more than 100 strikers gathered Sunday to discuss the situ- ation. Ingor has been active since the beginning of the trouble. His house was once the home of Andrew Johnson. M. H. Marthaus, superintendent of the Bemberg-Glanzstoff plants, to- day claimed the mills were near ca- pacity operation. He estimated 80 per cent of the force of 3,200, normally employed, were bac Strikers continued to deny the com- pany claims, and held to their fig- ures of 900 at work and 4,600 on strike, LUNGH CART PERMIT WIL BE GRANTED Second Hand Wagon to Be In- stalled in Franklin Square After final drawings have been submitted today, a permit will be issued to Anthony Zazzero of 2653 Washington street, Hartford, which will allow him to bring a second hand lunch cart to this city and set up business at the corner of Frank- lin square and Pearl street, Inspec- tor A. N. Rutherford said this aft- ernoon. Zazzero plans to have the cait hauled into the city early Wednes- day mornirg and when necessary water and gas connections have been installed he will open for busi ness, he has informed the inspector. The lunch cart is now in Hart- ford, where it has been in operation for some time. The cost of the structure is $6,000. It was origin- ally planned to place a $14,000 din- ing cart on the plot, but litig tion held up the plans of 1. J. Dil- lon, the applicant, and he finaily changed his mind and asked rebate- ment of the $28 he paid for the per- mit. The site to be occupied by the new business is the one owned Ly the Standard Oil Co., and which has been under discussioin for sev- eral months as a result of several unsuccessful attempts to obtain a permit_ for a gagsoline filling tion. It is now under lease to Zaz- zero. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BLST RESULT! NATIONAL ANTHEN 1S “T00 WARLIKE S0 Huntington Pastor Asks Omission of “Bursting Bombs” Huntington, Conn., May 20 (UP) —Believing it too warlike, Rev. George W. Hilton of St. Paul's Epis- ‘|copal church here has asked his parishioners to elinminate the sec- ond verse of the “Star Spangled Banner” from Memorial Day exer- cises next Sunday. The clergymzn believes s phrases as “bombs bursting in ai are out of keeping with present peace movements and Larmful to the minds of children, he said today. “With the state of the world at this time,” said Hilton, I think it is better to place thoughts of peace and good will in the minds of chil- dren, rather than thoughts of de- struction and war.” Due to objection by patriotic or- ganizations. however, Hilton has consented to withdraw his objection and the “warlik stanza will be sung at the union service to be held under the auspices of the Huntington fire company and pa- triotic bodies. The clergyman denied rumors current here that he intended to bar the doors of his church Sun- day unless the second verse were omitted from the national anthem. City Items Miss Anne H. Chester of the Lib- erty Baking Co., has left for Swamp- scott, Mass. where she will attend the New England Bakers conven- tion. Complaint was made to the po- lice yesterday that boys damaged a monument in Meehan's stone yard at Clark and Union streets, by re- leasing the boom of a desrick. Slight damage was done by fire, to an automobile owned by Mrs. Margaret Morehead about midaight Saturday, at East Main and Eim streeta An alarm was rung from Box 43 but the blaze was practically out when the firemen arrived. . Isabella Circle, Daughters of Isa- bella, will meet this evening at 7:39 o'clock in Judd's hall. The weekly meeting of Laurel Court Sewing soclety will be post- poned until further notice. Camp Clara, R. N. of A., will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 8t. Jean de Baptiste hall. MILLIONS FAGING POTENTIAL DEATH (Continued from First Page) ber of the board controlling the In- stitution. Dr, George W. Crile, founder di- rector, and Dr. Willlam E. Lowe-. member of the controlling board of the clinic, were to give their ver- sion of the disaster before Coroner Pearse today. Dr. Crile was net at the clinic at the time of the blast, but was in clinic hospital on East 40th street where he had just com pleted an operation. He hastened to the clinic and took charge -of rescue activities. He nta- tioned himself in front of the build« ing and issued instructions to the hundreds of volunteers who were carrying victims from the smoking structure. “It is not our intention to ques- tion Dr. Crile, but we know 'his ver- sion of the disaster will be of in. valuable assistance in arriving at the cause,” Dr. Pearse said. A formal inquest by the coromer will be held, but it probably will be two weeks before Dr. Pearse is pre- pared for it. he said. There are many loose ends to collect and many, witnesses to be interviewed privately. 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