New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1930, Page 4

WILL PROBE PLANE CRASH FATALT03 Woolson, Aircralt Enginear, Among Victims of Wreck Attica, N. Y., April partment of commerce were ordered herc today to investi- gate an airplane accident in whic Major Lionel M. Woolson, wide known wmotor designer and ch acronautical engincer for the Pack- ard Motor Company, and Lwo comi- panions were killed. Major Woolson, chief test pilot for the Verville Air-| craft Corporation of Detroit: and Harold R. Scutt, a pilot of Douglas- ton, N. Y., lost their lives when Diesel-motored Verville plane they | were flying from Detroit to Ne York crashed into a hillside durin a severe anowstorni. The party left Detroit at 9:30 a m. yesterday, stopped at Buffalo, N. Y., for lunch and had been in th air but a short time on their New York when they ran into heavy snow. Workmen Hear ( \ A gang of men working on the tracks of the Attica and Arcade| railroad said they heard the plan=| pass overhead going cast, then a| few minutes later heard it return- ing. Then there was a crash, they | sald, as the plane struck the sid of a hill and rolled into a ravine. | Officials who viewed the wreck said they believed Scutt had been | piloting the plane at the ime and | was attempting make a landing | to await clearing weather when. | blinded by the snow flurry, he fail- | ed to see the hill until it was too | late. | Woolson's body, with the skull| fractured and chest crushed wa found fn the rear of the cabin Scutt's body, still strapped to th pilot's seat, was pinned under th raotor. Nearly all the bones iu| Knight's body had heen broken. The Diesel aireraft motor, which operated on fuel oil instead of gaso- line, thereby reducing the fire hazard in airplanes, was the last ac- complishment in Major Woolson's career as a motor designer. He was years old and was born on the Pacific coast i He joined the army air service in 1917 and was assigned to McCook field, Dayton, O., as superintendent ot ground testing of airplane motors. | After the war he joined the Pa ard Motor company ineering | staff and developed a series of air- | craft motors of 1,500, 800 and 500 horsepow:r which were used in sev- eral record-breaking speed During the 10 engaged in experiments to adap Diesel engine principle to aircraft | motors and was credited with having | solved the weight problem which had balked previous efforts to de- sign Diesel aircraft motors. | Designed Shenandoah Engine | He designed the engines on the nayy dirigible Shenandoah, {he motor in the seaplane in which Com- mander John Rodgers made his dis- tance record with a flight to Hono- Iulu in 1925; and the motors used in a large number of navy fighting air- craft and speed hoat motors which were used in Gar Wood's boats in the | Harmsworth trophy races. Hoe leaves a wife and two children | at his home in Detroft. Knight, whose home wa ifontown, Pa., is survived sisters and two mond, 24 (A—De- inspectors | Carl B. Knight last yea s in Un- | by three | brothers in Rich- | He was 23 years old. | | composer 'MIXING OF SCENTS | Astronomer Describes Planet X In Simple Language for Laymen - AIDTOSHELLIES {Strange Twist of Perfumer’s Art | May Change Movies N. Y. April 24, P—A known twist in the perfumer’s art now brings the ad- ding of scent to sound in tho movies a step nearer. This secret takes smells — even stinks — and without blowing them out of the room, transforms them in a twinkling into sweet pec- fumes. The great mach = The Hamilton, strange, little new air-conditioning »f movic houses supplics the ry. so that the “smellies” °t to arrive almost any tim=2. possibilities arc explained by | Dr. Donald A. Laird, director of the | V. of department of Col- University, “How quickly place another? psychology who says: gat can one scent re- here are ty If pletely prepared perfumes arc for each effoct, the chang depend largely on the miec! ventilating eystem. This _could be shortened by using voldtile pe:- fumes which spread almost in- stantly, iy fumes 0 answers. com- use second answer concerns per- ntifically concocted—b £y nt to chang: from new-mown hay nt in a pas toral scene to ca ion in the fol- lowing boudoir s we would not need to exhaust the hay scent. “We would transform the into carnation by adding to the a aromatic chemicals which in them selves would smell nothing lik carnation, but blend with the old nts to bring out the nation not blending. If hay clear car- w York Musicians Engaged for Concert Two widely known musicians from New York wil! be present at the con- cert of the Men's Choral club of New Dritain on Wedn April 50, it announced ident Fred Macomber today. They ill be Louis R. Dressler, of the motto of the club, 1 is sung backstage prior to h concert, and Walter P. Stanley, rmerly of ¢ Britain. M anist in the me da by Pre whi an o ¢| It remained bright and sharply | Tucson, Ariz. April 24 (P —A de- |scription of planet “X” heralded as |the ninth plaietary member of the | solar system, in which the recently | discovered astronomical body was said to be about the size of the |earth, and to require 3,200 vears to | complete a circuit of its orbit. today | was available to the public for the first time Dr. ¥ Slipher, Lowell observa- tory astronomer, one of those direct- |1y connected with the recent discov- jery of the trans-Neptunian body, | explained the secrets of the planet |in leyman's language after describ- |ing it to delegates of the cleventh annual convention of the southwest- ern section of the American Associa- |tion for Advancement of Scienc Dr. Slipher is the brother of Dr. M. Slipher, director of Lowell ervatory, where, under pro- | visions in the will of the late Dr. | Percival Lowell, its founder, spe- alized study of the long suspected | s-Neptunian object has been | carried on. Dr. Lowell 16 years ago | predicted the presence of an extra- | Neptune planet three degrees from ‘thf point at which the planet was | located. ) Lists Facts Here are the chief known facts | concerning the astronomical body, |2s presented by Dr. Slipher: Distance from the carth 41 astro- nomical units or one billion hundred and thirty-five | milea. | Mass—known to be smaller than |at first believed, but not computed. | Tentatively believed about the same as the earth. | Orbit—elliptical, its plane inclined | to that of the other major planets at about 31 degrees, 21 minutes. Size of orbit — long diameter roughly 433 astronomical units or million times thirty-three million miles. | Time required for complete cir- suit of orbit—3,200 years. Length of time to remain in view of carth—probably a century more Time it will then remain hidden— roughly three thousand years. Photographic characteristics — sharp definition under all circum- stances, | “Not Comet” “In our minds,” said D¥. Slipher, referring to recent articles in scien- | tific publications, “we are quite con- vinced that this is a planetary ob- ject quite distinet from a comet or an asteroid. “It is the most distant object over observed in our solar eystem. Mind | you. T say our solar system, for cvery | night we observe stars In a stellar | |system outside our own, l.ong photographing exposures .ave been made to test the possi- of its being of cometary na- Were it of cometary mature, exposures would have become No difference could be noted between long and short exposures. de- fined planetary. ‘The only reason for suggestions t the new body might be comet- is to be found in the elliptical orbit, apparently like the orbits we get from comets. The astronomer explained further, in reference to both comets and as- teroids that observation of planet X" has now been of long cnough duration, with great enough clarily [to demonastrate that were all the teroids. or minor planetary hodies, {and all the comets in the known heavens to be rolled into one m | compressed to the density of | carth and paced in the position of planet “X" the recultant body would not be as bright. “Mars at that distance,” he said, “would be a point of light. Saturn at that distance could not be three | the | rec- | . City Items | o SRR { Mrs. Gordon of 65 Monroe street telephoned to Lieutenant McCue at police headquarters at 1:55 o’clock !this morning that someone was knocking at the windows of her |home, but Officer Thomas Tierney, {who investigated, found nobody on |the premises. | Ofiicer James M. McCue reporbed |a slight collision at Broad and Wash- |ington streets at 8 o’clock last night, |between cars driven by Francis J. |Callahan of 108 Hart street and |Louis J. Welch of 156 North street. |Welch was driving cast on Broad |street and truned left into Washing- ton street as Callahan. who was | driving west on Broad street turned Iright into Washington street. Both |cars were damaged. 24 MEN ON TRIAL - INTREASON CASE Belgrade Hearings Arouse Much Excitement in City Belgrade, Jugoslavia, April 24 (@] —Three groups of men numbering in all 24 went on trial today on charges of treasonable activity. They were defended by 30 counsel. Be- cause of the prominence of some of |the prisoners the trial has caused a |sensation. | The first group of prisoners, com- | posed of 20 youths, is charged with | organizing a society for the perpe- |tration of acts of intimidation of the state by planning the murder of two Zagreb garrison commanders, the police chief and others. They were | further accused of attempting to blow up a train carrying Croatian |deputies to Belgrade‘to pay homage {to King Alexander. The principal accused in this group are a young lawyer, Dr. Hadzija, and a clerk named Bernarditch. The penalty on | conviction is death. | The second group was made up of Deputy Prof. Jellatschitch and | Col. Vilko Begitch, charged with in- citing a junior organization. | The third is Dr. Viadimir Mateh- ek, vice president of the Croat | Peaslfx, who is accused of giving financial help to the juniors’ or- anization for the purchasec of arms and of writing a treasonable article, HOFFMAN UNFIT - TOTEACH SCHoOL \License Suspended Because He| | Shawed Religious Bias Albany, N. Y., April 24 (UP) —| William J. Hoffman, who refused to employ ung Plattsburg school teacher becausc of her religion, must relinquish his position as principal of the Harriman school, town of Monroe, Orange county, on July 1, lit was decided today. In making known this decision, Dr. Frank P. Graves, state commis- sioner of education, Hoftman IBLOCK THREATENED BY FIRE IN STORE Settee Found Smouldering in H. J. Donnelly, Inc., Establishment A serious fire was narrowly avert- ed last night in the H. J. Donnelly Co. store at Main and Court streets when families living on the third floor smelled smoke and called Offi- cer Charles Weare, who notified fire headquarters. Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes responded and found the building rapidly becoming filled with smoke and he ordered an alarm from Box 14 at Main an West Main streets, bringing out several com- panies shortly before § o'clock. A wicker settee in the women’s dress goods department of the store on the second floor of the building was burning but the fire had not spread beyond it. The settee had the appearance of having been smouldering before the blaze broke out. Had the discovery of the smoke been delayed, there would probably have been heavy loss to the stock of dress goods, Chief Barnes said. “Daredevil Johnny” Woods was scaling the front of the Andrews’ building on Main street, a block away from the fire, when the alarm was sounded. A fickle audience which had stood with bated breath while the “human fly” went up the wall, abandoned the spectacle for the time being when the possibility of a Main street fire offered a more thrilling form of entertainment. After the fire had been extinguish- ed, the crowd returned to watch Woods complete his climb. BUDDE T0 CONTRIBUTE T0 SUPPORT OF CHILD Agrees to Pay $10 Weekly and Charge Against Him in Court Is Not Presced. In police court, Prosccuting At- torney J. G. Woods and Attorney H. §. Kramer of Hartford came to an agreement in the non-support case of Robert H. Budde, 41, where- by he will pay $10 a week fowards the support of his daughter under a §300 bond, or go to jail for 30 days. Payments will commence two wecks from today, according to the agreement. Last week in superior court, Mrs. Fudde lost a divorce action brougnt on grounds of intolerable cruelty and final disposition of the non- support charge on which Budde was arrested scveral months ago was postponed until today. Mr. and Mrs. Budde have not lived together for several months. Budde was repre- sented by Attorncy Kramer. WOMAN CUT BY WINDOW FILES SUIT FOR $2,000 Crowd Seeking Bargains Glass and Pedestrian Claims Breaks she Was Injured. Raffaela Mangiafico, through At- torney 8. Gerard Casale, has brought suit for $2,000 against Per- kins, Inc,, allezing that she was in- R rve longer because he had apprehension of | |the foundations of our system of | government, which guarantecs the free exercise of religious frecedom.” jured about the face and body by window glass on March 20 whil: passing the defendant’s store at 363 I Main street. A crowd surging against a win- Appointed Prosecutor In New Milford Court ATTY. HARRY. B. BRADBURY Attorney Harry B. Bradbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradbury of 17 Wallace street, has been appoint- ed prosecutor in the New Milford police court. He has been practicing law in that town. He was sworn into office Tuesday evening. Attorney Bradbury's appointment was made through the efforts of Judge Myron C. Digbrow. He suc- ceeds Altorney Irank Marsh, re- signed. He was admitted to the bar on July 8, 1929. He is a graduate of New Britain Senior High school and studied law at Yale university. Later he studied under Judge Epaphroditus Peck of Bristol. He served for a time as clerk of the court of com- mon pleas in New Haven county. Honeymoon Soon Ended By Husband’s Cruelty Claiming that her husband has been guilty of intolerable cruelty from the time they were married un- til the present date and that he is habitually intemperate. Mrs. Mari Company Peres of Hartford he brought divorce suit against Fernan- do Peres of this city, formerly of Hartford. They were married 1822 and the alleged cruelty s in June, 1922, She a |tody of their only daughter, who is six years old. Attorney Louis H. K of Hart- ford represents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Winkle made service today. in January, ted SUES FOR BOILER BREAK Alleging that the defendants’ carelessness and negligence caused a boiler in a housc at 77 Brool lawn street to break and the heat- ing system 1o become damaged, Mario Cianci has brought suit for $500 against Arthur Sheane. At- torney Cyril . Gaffney issued the writ, which is returnable city court the fourth Monday in April. Constable Francis 1. Clynes terved the papers Clanci alleged that he rented an | apartment in the house to Sheanc, |and the furnace and boiler used to heat it were under the defendant's care at the time of the alleged care- lessness and negligence. ) AM Students of the Newington Junior High school will give an entertain ment of short plays and dances to morrow night at § o'clock at the Junior High school auditerium. | Leonidas—a Sparton play given by the boys of the 7th grade pic- ture class. ks for the cus- | in the | YALE ANNOUNGES LEAGUE DEBATE Model * Geneva Wil - Discnss Three Major Items New Haven, Conn., April 24 (UP) —THe workings of the league of na- tions will be portrayed graphically here Saturday when about 400 stu- dents from 35 colleges and universi- ties hold the first New England model assembly of the league of na- tions, under the auspices of Yale university. Plans for the model league, made public by Yale today, revealed that three controversial questions will be [considered by the model assembly: 1. Compulsory settlement of all international disputes by peaceful means. 2. Security and sanctions against | agzressor nations. | 3. A proposal to delete the words | “like the Monroe doctrine” from |article 21 of the leaguo covenant, which recognizes the general validity of international engagements for the maintenance of peace, The questions will come béfore the assembly in the form of proposed amendments to the covenant and will be acted upon in the same man- | ner as if presented at Geneva. | Student delegates will represent [various countries, Yale for example representing Abyssinia, Argentina |and Australia, and Harvord depict- | ing Albania 2nd Venezuela. | Colleges represented include: Yale, | Harvard, Amherst, Smith, Vermont, | springficld, Brown, Clark, Tufts, | Toledo, Princeton, Dartmouth, |Jackson, Mt. Holyoke, Pembroke, | Colby, Salem Normal, Radcliffe, | Wheaton, Massachusetts State, Bar- rard, Bates and Vassar. | | FALLS ON ICY WALK, | FILES $15,000 SUIT Miss Hadeline L. Gorman Briugs‘ Action Against City A double fracture of her left leg |reccived in a fall on an alleged icy dewalk at the corner of Brighton | street and Stratford road is the |basis of a $£15.,000 suit that Miss | Madeline Gorman has brought | against the city of New Britain. The accident occurred on January |28, 1030 and the leg from the knee |to the ankle had to be placed in a plaster cast for a long time, it is {claimed. She was confined to her |home and later had to use crutches, |it is claimed. She fs now using a | cane. She was employed by the Thomp- |son-Fenn Co. of Hartford and has ! not been able to attend to her regu- lar duties. Attorney S. Polk Waskowitz rep- sents that plaintiff and the papers {were filed in the city clerk’s office today by Constable John Recor. | 'DEATH TAKES TEACHER ' BELOYED OF CHILDREN (Continued From First Page) and s ed to the retiring in- struc! wonderful teacher who had a finc influence over the chil- Every- body NEEDS Credit is the foundation of all business. The richest man borrows money. But credit must be used with consideration, with understanding and an un- derlying principle of fair play. The man or woman who buys clothes on the budget- ed time payment plan, de- serves just as much con- sideration, perhaps more, than the man or woman who buys an automobile on the time payment plan. The prices should be very little more than the cash prices. The Egan Plan of budgeted | dew during a bargain sale broke 1t | and the glass was sent flying S, which was precipitated by pro. | throush the air, according to the al- | tests to Gov. Rooscvelt from the | !cSations in the writ. She claims| P MeAuliffe, of Plattsburg, | " face Will he permanently scar- Two dances. A military drill by Margaret An-| derson, Doris Wilson ‘and Harrict Sandbers. Dutch dance by Charlotte Johan- | | sen. “Castles in | comedy by the club, time payments makes pos- sible the purchase of clothes for the entire fam- -ily at a store of reputation —at cash prices—on credit terms. Revocation of Hoffman's license follows a public hearing Tcbruary dren.” Miss Moore was born in Benning- ‘ton, N. H., but lived the greater part of her life in this city. After she was graduated from St. Mary’s paro- _ one act|chial school she entered the New ade dramnatic | Britain Senior High school and was ;;rmlvm(fld from that institution with Mol s o: tne | the class of 1916, She then entered e Y ady Trrances by|from which ehe was graduated in girls of the eighth and ninth grades. | 1915: " Betwcon the aets music will be| During her career as an instructor furnished by the Junior High school | She taught at the Walnut and Mon- i | roe gchools and later was transferred the date of the concert near. | cgnized.” singing body will be even larger| I don’t want to be critical of our | it the first concert, a number | critice,” Dr. Slipher conciuded, “but of Iy capable s having | [ think these things chould be said. | been admitted that” time. All|T know I have not answered many > e those who joined the organization |questions. e are not in possession | At the hearing Hoffman admitted | T had to pass a voice fest, except in|of all the facts as yct to answer |he falsified when he told Miss Anna < the case of singers with cstablished |many questions that we would like | Mulholland he was acting under | Mrs, S reputations; and the rules have been | to find the answer to ourselves.” |orders of the Harriman bLoard of | e T 103 14 ot that all those who participate at the 55 education when he refused to hire For Writers’ Presiden ORI = g Washington, April 24 (A — Mrs. concert must attend a certain min- | Ko : - her because she was a Catholic. The | % 5 2 SoRce L usLadtens Former New Havenr Man | 0; 1 c; educiiion was exoncratey | Brnest Thompson Seton.wife of th = Victim in Prison Blaze|in pr. Gra decision and |hus\:‘;“:“;‘;‘;:".:‘““(;d‘;':;““":r‘"‘J”::d“-r 2= | e ; Aoniine —_ Con- | Will not lose its public sck s, | y ca a presi- _ New Haven, April 24 (® — Con public school funds. | yopoy of the National League of firmation from the warden of the sinee the Ai ninth g eton Caxf&id;tc You buy the clothes you need—good clothes of out- standing national reputa- tion. ves' ¥ has = % American Pen Women. orchestra. -, -, J GIVEFADED H FABRICS GAY SPRING COLORS In a Matter of Moments with TINTEX!* Those faded, jaded curtains. . . OUSEHOLD those drab, discouraged-looking drapes.. . those rather sickly slip- covers...give them cheerful new color-brightness with Tintex! Inless than a minute, Tintex re- stores the original color-freshness or gives a new and different shade to any household fabric! Listed below vou'll find lhp prop- er Tintex product for this perpose —read the directions on the box —without muss or fuss you will accomplish marvels ! ; o—THE TINTEX GROUP—_ Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need *Tintex Gray Box— materials.- Tintex Blue Box—Yor lace-trimmed silks—tints the silk, lace remains original color. Tintex Color Remover— Removes .cld color from any material so it can. ints and dyes all be dyed a'new color. Whitex— A bluing for restoring whit ness to all yellowed white mate Atalldrug,dept. stores _ and notion counters..] 57 ntex TINTS AND DYES for $300 against Clark of Thomaston, alleging latter's carelessnes: - and negligence the Ohio state prison at Columbus came today of the death in the fire Mon- day night of Lester M. Boyle, known on the rolls as Robert Hartley, who s e e cen car Tafors oas merving HTorailc (ol Sers station on Britain a Boyle's parents. who live in Sin- nue, Plainville, on April gac, near Paterson, N. J., vesterday The plaintift’s car being |learned that the man died under a operated by Sofio J. Motto. an un-|falling’ door aftér he had rescued licensed operator wio was under the 'six prisoners. Boyle escaped from instruction of John Kelly, « Hieensed | police austody. here and afterward operator, and was proceeding west- | was _atrested in, Ohio for a crime erly when it was ruck by the de-|committed there, fendant’s car. according to the : x legations in the complaint. The dam- plaintiff's car ‘amounted age to the to $12 Attorney Elias T. issued PATSY RUTH MILLER —in Warner Bros., “Show of Shows, ““The Aviator,” “So Long B,&T{;- “Wie Open.” of this was Deputy it Miller It is returnable f New Britain the My Ringr ved by Thomaston city Monday court first HIT ALASKA April 24 (P T the crater of n on Unimak is- 1d of the was fol® | light. but Pemb 1 three . H, it Tkatan A. Hemrich, Pac mes Seattle = S City Adverticement GASOLINE, STA rl‘\\‘ HEARING Notics is herchs n that a 1 the office of Works at 7 cant be bothered with a Lipstick thats always coming off " —declares dainty Patsy i . rela- | famed in the filn{alnr mf‘%fii‘m‘é‘.’;‘i’y arland’s of her lips. “When I make up my lips of in the morning, they must remain that & sta- | way all day. There's only one fipstick Arch that doesn’t come off—Kissproof!”’ station). | Over 5,000,000 daily users of Kiss- proof share Miss Miller's satisfaction. the Public Acts | Sce for yourself how lasting—how nat.. :{a)-thi{] raterproof lipstick is. Get it ro- | 8t any toilet counter— Black G Caze, 50c; Swiel Case, 75c. 2= e " Kissproof ication to be . (on for gasoline located at 1 present tion of one pump persons ted are aid hear- ing, i cause, and 1 in relation to the o o they ser hea above NATR Acting Mayor. T See the Kissproof Lips of 1 - | Derby Factory Crew [ Declare Strike Today | (A—About and appren- the whels April 24 molders, core makers tice boys. practically working force of the molding room of the Farrell-Birmingham foundry here, walked out this morn- ing. alleging gencrally unsuccessful | working conditions. | No definite demands are known to [have been made as to wages, and it | | Dervy, 60 lis not understood that wages is the | voeate of national defense, had been | | point at issue. Other departments of the factory .~ were today running much as usual, and no statement |from the company has been made {up to this time. | The vague explanation rike as due to unsuccessful work- of the ling conditions was gaid unofficially | connection with the | known dissatisfaction of the workers over the recent determination by the management that the factory shall {be an open shop. [to nave som: ti |Hartferd Aerie to Pay Vi Here | The officers of Charter Oak aeric tof Hartford will pay a visit to New | Britain aerie, . tonight and will initiate 2 of candidates. |The Hartford aeric has entered its | teamt in the degree team contest to |be held at the state convention :n Torrington on June 22 and 23. The nomination of officers for the next term will also take place at tonight's meeting. Affer the meet- |ing, a social time will be enjoyed. | Lunch wilk be served. ENGAC NT ANNO! Mr. and Mrs. Charle lof 424 Chestnut street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mies Marjorie to Clifford Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olson of 76 Pleasant street. Miss Dawley is employed by the New Britain Ma- chine Co. and Mr. Olson by the uller Brush Co. of Hartford. 1 has been set for the wedding. 1E CED Dawley FOR BEST RESULTS ll SE. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Tron | No | Kathleen Norris, novelist, with- drew her name yesterday in Mrs. Seton's favor. | 3 J. Brosscau, who had | been falked of as an opponent of Mrs. Norris', refused to allow her name to be used. | Mrs. Norris withdrew anonymous attack on lher views on | peace, Mrs. Brosseau, a past presi- 'dent of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution, and an ardent ad- | mentioned as her logical opponent [on that issue. | CHAIN STORE SUES FOR $75 The Clear-Weave Hosiery Stores, Inc., of Massachusetts, which has a place of business in New Britain, has brought an action against Davir G ton of this city to recover $75.45 alleged to have been paid to | Attorney Thomas 1. McDonough | since December 1920, Attorney McDonough, represent- ston, brought an the Clear-Weave Hosier , Inc., in December, and Con- Michael O'Brien served the writ, attaching property. whereupon the defendant in the action paid to Attorney McDonough $75.45 to be nheld a3 a bond pending the outcome of the action and to make possible the securing of a release of the at- tachment on the property. The a tien was never returned to the cf court and Gartson and his attorney refuse to return the money, accord- ing to the allegation Attorney Edward the writ and Constable Francls E. Clynes served it. The action is re- turnable in the city court the fourth Monday in April. 2 Mag issued ACTION Washington, April 24 () —. Hope | for action by congress at this ses- sion on a modified form of his re. | lution proposing temporary suspen- sion of railroad consolidations, was expressed today by Chairman Cou- reput Michigan, as the ‘v"v\,xh interstate commerce com- [ mittee completed public hearings on the measure, | zens, after an | WINDSOR LOCKS POPULATION | Hartford, April 24 (A—Windsor | Locks has a persons, N incres 1920 figur a ed returns filed with the census burean it was announced M. Harney, director of the census for the sccond district of Connecticut today. There are thirty-four farms with- in the town. nopulation of 4,074 se of 520 over the ording to complet- the office of DECLINES APPOINTMENT Washington, April 24 (A—H. C. Greer, of West Virginia, has declin- ed to accept the nomination as civil service commissioner recently ten- dered him by President Hoover. Hard | Soft G (Callouses Too Out to stay out—selling like hot cakes in Great Britain and now in America—the pleasant, o get rid of corns—a joyous, ing, invigorating foot bath for 3 or —roots and all. They call this miracle worker | Radox Bath Salts and since it has been working wonders with the bad feet of the tight little Isles—plasters and acids, cutting and skin destroy- ing Mquid belong to the dark ages. It's the modern way—the sensible way to take out corns—to abolish callouses—to dissolve the hard skin from heels and toes and to put your feet in good vigorous condition <o that you can walk and run and jump and dance with ease and pleasure. Just ask for a box of Radox Bath ir Drug Dept. or any tore—you'll be de- lighted. way to | refresh- | 4 nights and then lift out the corn | to the Washington school. Besides her mother, Mrs. Catherine | Moore, she is survived by four sis- | tors, Miss Catherin Moore of this | city, Mrs. Mary Day, Mrs. Fred Sim- | berlund and Mrs. George Loughran, all of Hartford. Tuneral arrangements, in charge of J. M. Curtin, are incomplete. Bench Warrant Issued For Archduke Leopold New York, April 24 (UP) Judge George L. Donnellan today is- sued a bench warrant for the arrest of Archduke Leopold of Austria, charging grand larceny in connec- tion with the sale of the $400,000 Napoleonic necklace belonging to the Archduchess Marie Theresa. The nobleman is alleged to have received $20.000 of the proceeds of the sale of the necklace for $60,000 to a Kifth avenue jeweler by (ol | Charles ¥. Townsend, reputed retired British army officer. Townsend and his wife were recently indicted on a similar charsge. | The archduchess is said to have| received approximately $7,000 from | the salo of the necklace, which was| allegedly made after she had revoked | Townsend's power of attorney. 2 Minister Ousted From Post Over Girl Teacher Tulsa, Okla., April 24 (UP) — Be- | cause of alleged indiscretions with his former Sunday school teacher, | which “causzed much talk in the | town of late,” Rev. L. E. “Parson” | Leeper of Glenwood Baptist church | has been ousted from the Tulsa Bap- | tist Ministers Union. | Action was taken after the minis- | ters' union had investigated reports | that the pastor had broken the home of a member of his congre- | gation through illicit relationship | with a youthful mother. The pastor did not defend him- self. “The temptation was great and |1 was weak. I sinned.” he said. An inch of rainfall is equivalent t0 101 tons per acre, or, approxi- mately, 14,500,000 gallons per square mile, | You buy them when you really need them; and you pay for them at your con- venience on a weekly basis as low as $1.00. A simple plan—fair—cour- teous—backed by 35 years of successful cooperation with thousands of satisfied families. COME IN TODAY LEONARD BLDG. 300 Main St. Phone 2112