New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1930, Page 2

MORGAN'S YAGHT TAKES T0 WATER (Continued From First Page) Clear, crisp spring weather, with a bright sun, favored the simple but colorful christening ceremonies. As the shimmering black hull started down the ways to the sea, Mrs. George Nichols, a daughter of Mor- gan, crashed a full quart champagne tied up with 30 yards of red, white, and blue ribbon, against the prow of the retreating craft. Tt was the first time since prohi- bition that real champagne had been used for christening purposes at the historic Bath yard, and shipwrights who witnessed the revival of a be- loved tradition dicted a rosy c Morgan's new yacht, scheduled fo; delivy in May, is just the craft you've always intended built for yourself when vou hip comes in. It is a multi-millionaire’s | home on a keel, Like Predec The Corsair resemb! some spects its immec predeces Corsair Third, which Mor the geodetic service and which now known as the Occangrapher. It has the characteristic black hull of the Morgan hoats, ture of white and teak 1sh masts fore and aft stack. Tn finish. the Corsair probabl the most costly private craft built. All exposed woodwork teak imported from India. All panel ling, beam work and decking is the same material wi ption the crew's quarters, 8 mahogany. The owner's qua deck aft include a stateroom ing room, bat and a room) lined closet Aside from super-stru nd two o of he exc SrATOT 4T owner's s ~d on the starboard side for gues In a similar position on the port side, there are the pantry, the galley and laundry, while fors a lounging room with beamed ceilings and panelled walls ¢ 1s t1 of the vessel. This roor place. Adjoining the lov dining salon and adjacent to the is a tiny breakfast nook wl leads to a small observation Also in this portion of the yacht ar rooms for the ship's doctor and own- er's secretary. Four Life Boats On the boat deck there be four life boats. a crew’s launch and | the owner’'s launch. Aft, there only a semi-open shelter. Forward is the pilot house and chart roo ful- 1y enclosed and surmounting a deck observation room, another suite fo the owner, a radio room with quar ers for the operator, and the cap 1ain's quarters. Pilot house equipment includes a metal mike for automatic steering. 2 | manual control, »a fathometer, an automatic fire detector, a bulkhead indicator, a signal device to keep the | engineer informed as to the density and color of smoke arising from the stack, a compass and the usual ar- ray of communications contr Tn the forecastle off the main deck, a portion of the quarters for | the crew of 58 will supplement a great share of the cabin deck to be used for the same purpose. The entire stern, will be given over to quarters for valets and maids. Sep arate dining quarters, galley and pantry have been provided for the crew. The engine room below is capable of generating enough curren tto light a city of 15,000 inhabitants. Other features of the Corsair are a thermofan system for automati control of temperature aboard ship a giant ice plant; a system under which water used for the motors i recovered, cooled and sent back to the boilers. NAIR AND JOHNSON INCOUNCIL FIGHT (Continued From First Page) Johnson. Alderman Peter J. I ski of the fifth ward has been cle ed to the school commi sitating his resignation and ating him or his successor, who will be chosen next month, from consid- eration. The sixth ward leader, F. Maerz, is a democrat whose vot- ing strength is but one third of that lded by the republicans. Winner Will Act as Mayor Interest in the office of pre pro tem. is greate ever before, due Mayor-clect Geol . which will preve over the du least a f. ral, next S will place who nesday night ir mayor di of the city Alderm “pe em. during w t- John si¢ this vear th om off taking for at This con is q position ¢ litior Wed th acting He entered « scrving a man C. J. T to be chairmar Nair has co alde Alderma the ordinance co Tearings lishment building, ordinances. He man of the finar Tn the rece campaign speakers Bartlett and assignments. platform date, Quigley, tion. Johnson Senior Member of Couns il Alderman Jo t member of the ¢ as elcoted a and served until signed. Two which of the plum comn for nmon cou cotlncilma elected of | should br | tees, it room. | elimin- | Bootleggers Attempt To Advertise Whiskey Columbia, 8. C., April 10 (P— Employes of the advertising de- partment of the Columbia Record were astonished to get this ad copy adies and gentlemen Iriends and seekers. Buy you corn whiskey from us. Pure charred corn whiskey. Delivered anytime, day night Probably this looks 100 bold to be true, but, if you think so, give us a call and follow instructions, anyone tha ants it, officers and all Prices arc: or | | | nesro had with it cn boy broug £6 in cas spaper refused to print fourth wa senior 1 I and 1w 1tio i pro tem. bl 1 today, he allowed to take his turn jat the office A cours d a re- and o1 of the clecting turned him th st majority I othe | oritism ability voter aft has Alder pessibility, ince 1 Judd. the “d has i horse™ alderman ption which been e | onc retirement o fill a v 1 to alderm an with exce was rnal ancy, | n to this office do nothing standing commi:- of caucus will than elect is expect | VIRGINIA STUDENTS and blocked traffi alk and in the in electric signs, both on the side Policeman Attacked where n the crowd a police- a student against his the policeman was walk and roughly ater part of the orce was in the mob, n t sticks were repori- been used, no arrests cautione lactions. and | thrown to the sidc {handled. The town’s police ut while to have | were made. | Word of the disturbance went to | President Alderman, who later ap- ared before the students and urg- | that they submit the matter to| |arbitration betw student com- [ mittee and Fred n, theater { manager Mr. Twyman agreed to the conference fo be held Frida | whereupon the group disper: | from the theater entrance and slow- {17 made their way back to the vi- | cinity of the university campus | Meanwhile fire apparatus was c: ed out on two false alarme. | Unrest today had resulted in no physical damage to property exc the theater. and hospital attach said those in the hospital were suf- | fering injurics that not ous, | pe | ed en a Wy were sert WICKERSHAM ON RECORDINL0BBY HEARING CHARGES (Continued From First Page) | = | representative’s ! t largely with the of Churches, at o detail testim IPederal Coun- | first. e went | on ¢ | vesterday nst the Board of Temperance, | bition and Public Morals that its political activity was sib | sertin, indefe Both to Answer Charges Tink has d that both lizations I tigated by Y con rirman the board and n opportu- am or- the mit Car iven ederal Council | Methodist | personal ord, Caraway Says Plans | wet, replied. {can, jthat the Methodist board of temper- [ance. prohibition and public morals the cemmittee “unmask the indefen- {the council {sena | saciation whose business the couneil | was attempting to regulate.” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1920. COOLIDGE ASSERTS {ALGOHOL CONTROL QUIGLEY BULLETIN TELEVISION TESTS until recently served as chairman of the foreign policy committee of the federal council. He added that | Wickersham had been active in in- ternational banking and other inter- national business. A letter from Wickersham was then read, which said his law firm had represented a Japanese banking institution and that he or his firm had represented at times *‘various corporations or associations, includ- ing internationil bankers, and w: probably at the present time d> represent a number of such inte ests.” “If these facts are of any interest or importance to you,” the Wicker- sham letter continued, “I cheerfully I place them at your disposal.” Questions Not Secular | Tinkham also read a letter from {Charles S. MacFarland, until re- 1(\':111\ general secretary of thel {council, which said the council “does not consider any qucstion in- volving principles of right and jus- tice as secular.” The witness added that MacFar- iand had recently resigned after i: had been found that while secretar: “was also upon the payroll of the Motion Picture Producers’ As- comment fron Caraway resulted. The committes chairman remarked that this was “the worst cthics in the business.” Blaine joined in by asserting that MacFarland had been “serving two masters.’ Tinkham then began an attack on the Anti-Saloon League. He read from a book on prohib:- tion which said the late Wayne B. Wheeler, head of the Anti-Saloon League, was “recognized as the most and powerful and masterful single individual in the United States”” and that he controlled presidents and congresses. Should Be “Wheeler Act” It also said that the Volstead act should be called the “Wheeler act. Senator Blaine said a New Eng- lander had said the Volstead law should be called the ‘“jackass law.” “I think so,” Tinkham, an ardent Another sharp Caraway has announced that th: committee would inquire into the Anti-Saloon League. “What respect.” Tinkham dc- manded, “should be given to a law shown to be a composition of a highly paid and a powerful lobby- “What difference should it make who wrote the law if congress ap- proves it?” asiked Caraway, a dry. Tinkham denounced the prohibi- tion laws as a *‘perversion of repre- scntative government.'” “It leads to lawlessness because people, knowing those things, will not respect such a law.” he added. Caraway said he did mnot believe organizations should seek to control legislation by using money, adding that he did not know a single repi scntative of the Anti-Saloon Leagu- Bishop Files Request New York, April 10 (#—Bishop Francis J. McConnell, president of the Federal Council ‘of Churches of Christ in America, today made pub- lic a telegram he sent to Senator Caraway, chairman of the senatc lobby committee, requesting an op- portunity for a representative of the council to be heard by the com- mittee in answer to charges made by Representative Tinkham, republi- Massachusetts. Representative Tinkham the committee yesterday hefore charged nd the Federal Council of Churches have “set aside entirely” the princi- pal of separation of church and ate. He also voiced an appeal that sible political activities” of the two| organizations. Text of Telegram Bishop McConnell's telegram, sent enator Caraway yesterday, said: “As president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America I respectfully request opportunity for a representative of to appear before the investigating committee at your convenience to reply to Con- man Tinkham's allegations ainst the Federal Council, as re- ported in the press toda: to | “L make this request in accord- ance with official action taken by the executive committee of the Fed- eral Council at its meeting in Chi- z0 last December, which instruct- ed the officers of the council to con- VeV to any appropriate committec of congress by such method as the committee may desire a complete statement of the council's policies and procedures with reference to public questions. GANDHI VOLUNTEERS DEFY BOMBAY POLICE (Continued From First Page) 1 eding said on seeing a man’'s from a slight injury or five policemen snatc in q as nd the d to defend ir people should their his possession. been picked up a token of Tn- volunteers were India’'s honor volunteers s honor, salt in it i3 possible lives hold onto the possession as long as em to bear the be used police were as- ss vietims, T added g this attempt to take salt the people should nor be angry, nor word of abuse.” tioning collection of salt today mahatma said: “I advised the only a handful of could be contained in 1 fist and 1 invited even children to take part| for freedom, and dared | to lay hands on them. | the whole of Tndia would nflamed and resent the in- nviting suffering similar to which the women and children undergone. The manner ’”l T Indians to pond to such an insult is by tak- ot for wh might Whil resisti them at in ossess sisti on o malice take a sult by that i and by th hoy- the schools udents 1 government | otting service, FIVE POWER NAVAL | national | was born in Hartford. | Portuguese political police have ar- “There is no departure from my creed of non-violence. The greater the barbarity of the government— and I regard this snatching of salt from the volunteers as a piece of barbarity—the greater will be my call for self suffering.” TREATY IS PLANNED (Continued From First Page) each other and the other powers on the cruiser and lesser craft ques- tion, are in practical agreement on a five year battleship holiday, limi- tation of submarine size and hu- manization of submarines. One or more separate agreements | involving these points might be, drawn up entirely aside from the three power cruiser Jimitation treaty of the United States, Japan, and Great Britain. Both Italy and France probably, some circles be- lieved, would sign, leaving-the more difficult cruiser question for settle- ment later. Sounds Death Knell Aristide Briand, French foreign | minister, sounded what was accepted gencrally as the death knell of the five power treaty idea last night. He told French newspapermen that if the Italian position of demanding parity with France remained un- changed today. there was nothing to | do but wish all success to a three power pact, part good friends, and continue the Franco-Italian nego- tiations later. The Italian position if anything was regarded as strengthened. The Italian ambassador at London, An- tonio Chiaramonte Bordonaro, in the absence of Dino Grandi, who was ill with a cold, reiterated it to Premier MacDonald about as fol- lows: That unless France grants parity in principle to the Italians the Italian delegation did not care to discuss the French British security formula, whatever it might be; that Italy did not care to proceed fur- ther unless assured of material re- duction of armaments on all sides, and that the present conference is neither time nor place to discuss league of nations security obliga- tions. .While these things were happen- ing members of the Japanese. Amer- ican, and British delegations re- moved the last great obstacle in the way of three power agreement with Japan's withdrawal of her request to be allowed transfer of 20,000 de- stroyer tons to submarine classifica- tion. Only a minor point or so now remain and they probably will be climinated today. Will Withdraw From Parley As it now stands the French and Italians, conference circles believed, will withdraw from the parley after a plenary session probably early next week, at which the respective viewpoints will be made known and their disagreement reg- istered. The work on the three vpower treaty will be pushed, and possibly completed quickly enough even to allow the American delegatjon, or most of it, to return home on the Leviathan April 22, after all. What was thought to be the first of the conference farewell parties was given at Stanmore, where Colonel Stimson's country home here is located. the American secre- tary of state entertaining Mr. Mac- Donald. There will be a garden party at Stanmeore Friday. Mr. MacDonald was heard t6 say very definitely yesterday that he in- tended to go to Scotland for the Easter holidays. Some interpreted this as meaning that everything here will be over by then. The French delegation was understood to be returning to Paris next week, and M. Briand even may precede them. Signor Grandi was expected to go to Rome next week. The gen- | eral impression was that neither the | French nor Italians would, return here. ‘HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS CALLED BEST (Continued Trort First Page) she sells the rugs she braids. Relatives frequently visit her in| the home for clderly people con- ducted by Mrs. Beulah Dickerson at | 944 Corbin avenue, and she fre-| quently goes out visiting friends for an afternoon. Her mother also at- tained the age of The nonagenarian was born in| Berlin and has spent all of her life in this vicinity. April 10, 192§ she attended a birthday party held in | her honor by relatives in Meriden. | She was married in Middlefield to| Hezekiah Miller Skinner, a farmer Her parents were Alfred and Maria | Ward of Berlin and she has a son, | Almore Skinner, who still resides in | Berlin. The mother, Mrs. Ward, | British Textile Worvkers Refused Increased Wage | Bradford, England, April 10 (UP) | —A finish fight appeared probable today in the woolen textile industry wage dispute, which may affect more than 45,000 worker: The employers not only refused to consider the demands for wage increases proposed by the workers, but they rejected a proposal to con- fer with a delegation from the | trades union, The latter strongly condemned | the employers’ attitude and sum-| moned the whole trade union move- ment to support the operatives. The delegation consisted of M. J. Beard. Arthur Pugh and A. §. Firth. POLICE ARREST POLITICIANS | Madrid, Spain, April 10 (UP)—! rested several former officials and politicians, charged with plotting the overthrow of the Carmona dic- tatorship, advices from Lisbon said today. | Among those arrested were Gen- | eral Cardoso, former premier. and | methods of civil re-| Lieut. Col. Joao Tamagnini Barbosa, | pendent group of appointed citizens | in place of the present personnel of also a former premier. TsE s giving up t |are sound, it will mean the country | in real estate and other cnterprises. |'of his father and to furnish a place | Hurley to succeed the late James W, HERALD CLASSIFIED .\I)\‘ HE WILL NOT SEEK PRESIDENCY AGAIN (Continued From First Page) wings of the republican party and the leaders of the democratic party. Their views, as well as the free statement of the retired president, are considered politically important here because of the wide interest aroused in Mr. Coolidge’s recent swing around the circle from Flor- ida to California and back again. The trip aroused editorial specu- lation in some quarters concerning the possibility of Mr. Coolidge’s re- turn to public life, either as a pres- idential or senatorial candidate. Senators and representatives who were asked for comment spoke &s follows: Fess Lxpresses Regret “I am not surprised at Mr. Cool- idge's decision. The reasons given are rather convincing and if they has lost a great service. I intend to press for action upon my hill to make all ex-presidents senators at large.”—Senator Fess, repn., Ohio, one of those who believed Mr. Cool- idge should have been drafted de- spite his “choose” statement. “The statement gives added em- phasis to the reasons we have always had for regarding Mr. Coolidge as having the most profound common sense”—Senator Allen, republican, Kan., ardent supporter and some- times spokesman for President Hoov- er. “His remark that his presence here might sometimes be embarrassing to the administration is the first inti- mation I have had of any differences between Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Hoov- er"—Senator Norris, independent re- publican, Neb., who opposed Hoover in the last presidential campaign. “Man proposes and God disposes. How Mr. Coolidge feels about it will have nothing to do with it, if the people want him'-—Senator Cope- land, democrat, N. Y. “I think it would be a fine thing for ex-presidents to be senators and Mr. Coolidge's reasons are not sub- stantial. John Quincy Adams gained most of his prominence by 18 years service in the house after he left the White House"—Senator Connolly, democrat, Tex. Tilson Believes Him Sincere “From my fairly intimate knowl- edge of Mr. Coolidge I can say 1 feel he is sincere in announcing his decision not to re-enter active poli- tics here. I have been anticipating Jjust such a stand for some time"— Republican Floor Leader John Q. Tilson of the house, cloge friend of Mr. Hoover. “His decisicn is on the whole a wholesome policy. Not that a high office cannot be successfully filled by an ex-president, however. Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Hoover in their respective administrations have pur- sued entirely different schools of economic ~thought"—Representative LaGuardia, republican, N. Y., de- feated republican candidate for may- or of New York last year. Many declined to comment. DAVIS DESCRIBES USES OF FORTUNE Fights Effort of State to Collect Income Taxes Boston, April 10 (#)—Edgar B. Da- vis of Brockton, millionaire oil op- erator, testifving today in the state's suit to collect from him $380,000 in income taxes for 1926, described the formation of some of the charitable and altruistic enterprises which he organized after he attained his wealth. Davis previously had told of mov- ing to Texasand of establishing him- self there as an oil operator. The state claims that he was legally a resident of Brockton and subject to the Massachusetts income tax. Davis contends he was a legal resident of Texas. He told of the formation of the Plymouth County Development com- pany, which, he said. was part of a plan of cooperation and profit shar- ing by employes. The corporation was to continue for 50 years and its purpose was to make investments Davis said the company had been profitable. In 1920 Davis said he formed the Davis House Incorporated and con- veved to it his house in Brockton. The primary purpose he said, was to provide a home for descendants where the family might meet. He also described the Franklin Foundation, a charitable organiza- tion with headquarters in Brockton, which Davis endowed with $1,000,- 000. Another charity was a 1,200 acre farm in Luling, Texas, to which he gave about $750,000. Col. Payne Mentioned For War Office Post Washington, April 10 (®—The name of Colonel Fred M. Payne ot Greenfield, Mass., was advanced to- day as a possible nomince by Presi- dent Heover for assistant sccretary of war Although nothing was forthcom- ing from the chief executive or the White House, it was believed in some quarters Colonel Payne would suc- ceed to the vacancy made by the appointment of Assistant Secretary Good. The man named will be In charge of mobilization of industries for war-time purposes. For this reason Mr. Hoover has sought a man of industrial experience. FAVORABLE POWER REPORT Washington, April 10 (A—The senate interstate commerce commit- tee today ordered a favorable report to the senate on the Couzens bill to reorganize the federal power commission, setting up an inde- three ex-officio members drawn PROTESTS AIRED Manufacturers Against Dual Permit System Planned ‘Washington, April 10 (# — Dual control’ of industrial alcohol per- mits as proposed in the Williamson bill, to transfer prohibition en- forcement from the treasury de- partment to the department of jus- tice, was strongly opposed today at a hearing before the senate judici- ary sub-committee hy represent- atives of drug and toilet prepar tions manufacturers. Horace W. Bigelow of the Ame ican Drug Manufacturers’ assoc tion said control of industrial alco- ol permits by both the attorney general and the treasury secretary was unfair to legitimate business and would subject it to delays. He argued that the attorney gen- cral should not be given the veto as contemplated in the transfer bill and that they should be entrusted to the treasury alon Bigelow’s stand was supported b Martin H. Ittner, chicf chemist of the Colgate-Palmolive-Pect com- pan¥, and Philip Fries, attorney for flayoring extract companies and paint and varnish companics. JOHN PINCHES DIES ATLOGAL HOSPITAL (Continued From Tirst Page) Court street, the Elim Swedish Baptist church on Elm street, D; mon’s block on Main street, Rtey- nolds's block on Main street, the North & Judd foundry on East Main street, and several other large structures. Mr. Pinches later confined his ac- tivities to the wood-working business and was the president of John Pinch- es & Son, Inc., which has its plant in Berlin. 32nd Degree Mason He was prominent fraternally, be- ing a 32nd degree Mason and a mem- ber of Centennial Lodge, A. F. and A. M, Doric Council, R. & 8. M, Giddings Chapter, R. A. M. Wash- ington Commandery, K. T. and Sphinx temple, A. A. 0. N. M. S. He was also a veteran member of the Putnam Phalanx Berlin Congregational church. Mr. Pinches is survived by five sons, John, Jr, of New Britain, Francis W. of Newark, N. J., Charles W. of Glendora, Cal., and Robert B and Richard B. of Berlin, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday afternoon. Private prayers at the home on Worthington Ridge at 2:30 o'clock will precede the servic at the Berlin Congregational church at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Fairview cemetery. Strawberry 1d in Florida has grown from 8,056,000 to 15,400,000 quarts in the past five years. from the president's cabinct, He was an active member of tle | REFLECTS OPTIMISM (Continued From First Page) his successor, Mayor-Elect Quigley, but he was informed by Dr. George H. Bodley. the attending physician, Elh:‘.l this will not be possible for |several days. Paonessa and Quigley, despite their opposite stands in several hot political fights, have always been close friends a fact which was in- dicated by the appointment of the |latter by the former to the chair- | manship of the city plan commis- | s1on, The mayor spent | hour with Dr. Rodl {NEW PLANET REVOLVES | AROUND SUN, TESTS SHOW more than an | Prof. Scagrave Announces Results | of Calculations Concerning Trans- power over the issuance of permits | | Neptunian Body | Providence, R. I, April 10 (P— | Professor Frank I. Seagrave today announced his calculations that the |outer Neptunian planet “X" recent- |1y discovered by the Lowell observa- |tory at Flagstaff, Ariz., revolves |around the sun once every 225,23 { years. | Professor Scagrave. who has an |observatory at North Scituate, made his computations from two photo- graphic plates of positions of the planet. They were taken on March 16 and March 20 at the Yerks ob- servatory. | He announced the following other |calculations: Longitude of ascend- |ing node (longitude of the planet as secn from the sun. while crossing 11hc plane of the earth's orbit going | from south to north of said plane) {109 degrees, 38 minutes, 49 seconds: |inclination of orbit to earth's, 14 de- {grees, 10 minutes, 28 seconds; mean distance from sun, 27.018 units 8 times carth's distance from mean daily motion in arc, degrees. STATE $9.595 London, April 10 (P—The unse:- {tled estate of Sir John Charles | Fagge was given a gross value of |approximately $12.,890 and a net personal valve of approximately $3,595, probate of the will showed today. Sir John Hary Lee Iaga |of Tast Peppercll, Mass., succeeded {to the title of the baronetcy Si {John, who arrived here March | was a “jack of all trades” in East | Pepperell. FAGG BYRD DINES ON SLOOP Wellington, New Zealand, April 10 (M—Rear Admiral Richard 1 Byrd, who with a group from his antarctic expedition is being feted in New Zealand while awaiting |transportation home, dined tonight jon the British sloop Veronica with Captain Geoffrey Blake, first naval [member of the New Zealand navy |board. Tomorrow |northward to Rotorua, where he |will visit the premier, Sir Joseph |Ward, and view the famous hot |springs of the region. Admiral Byrd will g¢ USED WITH PHONE Two Way Transmission of Tmages and Gonversation Made New York, April 10 (UP)—Tele- vision has been perfected to the point where two-way conversations may be carried on over the tele- phone with the image of each speak- er visible to the other. Separated by a distance of two miles, newspaper men from metro- politan papers were able to speak to and see cach other yesterday by |means éf a new telephone-television em developed by the American | Telephone & Telegraph company. Lach reporter entered a booth and sat facing the mysterious ikono- iphone. The chamber was lighted | with a dim orange light. A spot ot blue light peered out at the repori- er. and took his image over tel iphone wires to another building. On a plate glass beneath the blue light appeared the image of the person at the other end of the line. The telephone transmitter and re- ceiver were concealed, and the two carried on their conversation in the same manner as if they had been seated in chairs facing each other in the same room. It would have been the same if they had been separated by 2.000 miles instead of two. Two-way operation is the fourth step In television, the second being outdoor operation and the third, color television. Royal Family to Meet For Easter This Year London, April 10 (P—Easter, like Christmas, generally is a season when the British king and queen contrive to gather most of family around them. Only Prince of Wales will be absent at the gathering at Windsor Castle over the next week-end. The Duke and Duchess of York will go to Windsor within the next few days. The Iarl of Harewood and his wife, the Princess Mary, will arrive ecarly next wee The Duke of Gloucester and Prince George already are at Wind- sor. The king is riding almost daily in the great park <f the castle. Their majesties, while at Windsor, usually entertain small, week-end parties. They will resume this habit now as the ten days' period of court mourning decreed out of respect to the late Victoria, Queen of Sweden, |closes on Maunday Thursday. PRISONER SURRENDERS Bridgeport, April 10.—P—Act- ing upon the advice of a friend whom he had asked to offer him refuge, Louis Timko, 20, of this city, who yesterday escaped as he was be- ing brought into the Fairfield coun- |ty jail. walked into the jail office | early this forenoon and surrender- cd. On Wednesday Judge William Buckley sentenced Timko and two other youths to six months in jail, cach on statutory charges. They were heing taken to the jail to stars their term when Timko broke loose and escaped, | sys DEPENDABILITY! DURABILITY ! EFFICIENCY! ECONOMY'! Of the hundreds of thousands of owners has paid a cent for SERVICE ! In the small round cas- ing you see on top every of General Electric Refrigerator, the entire mechanism is hermetis cally sealed with a pere manent oil supply. irt, moisture and rust, that cause trouble, break. downs and repair bills, are forever shut outside! Come in and see our many attractive styles of General Electric Refrigerators—and let us tell you about our surprisingly easy terms. Join us in the General Electric Hour, broadcast every Saturday at 9 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, over @ nation-wide N. B. C. network. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL"STEEL REFRIGERATOR - BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2504 their