New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1930, Page 16

NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1930. 91 A N I C"E G I P\ I_ Sl e L Suiritualists Say Message From Doyle Exgected During Funeral —_ | CHURGHES WARNED . SUMMER LULL AFFECTS COMES TO: TOWN By M a yisijie i Rair. “How are this good Oh, ever so T aid quickly., “He—he 1y the night ¢ 24 0w {0 8 Cents in , Washington POLLY AND HER PALS DEHAND FOR HARDWARE Wholesalers Report Sales for First Half of Year Compare Favor- ably With Last Year's Record T om- ardware rs to have made its arly all of the leading tions of the will say tom sum the adverse v effects of orable basic con to modify the current considerable extent in most market cen- totals for the £ of this year compare fair- the same period average is vear's level ndise consti- of the bus- time. Stap) is moving in a ste ed by wt rritories and a fair has been taken. | very little change visions are deemed rices are con- d the approx- Reductions whi time last amount present as slow as fair in ed instan- ing ac- SAILS FOR EUROPE GRUNDY s United ' MeilCarrier Suffered 6 Months throat MR. ADOLPH Let the experie your guide. All that Bon is a fair trial. Bon-Tone is sold in New Britain by Miller & Hanson's Drug Store, 30 | Church Street. | [one asks hardware | ¢ London, July 9 (® — A message spirit of Sir Arthur Conan | his body is lowered into v was predicted to- day by some lcndon spiritualist C)r- cles. The novelist's family, lm\\MQr, did not encourage this forecast of the moment when they will hear from their deceased relaiive, al-| though they expressed continued confidence he will get in touch with | them almost immediately. | Confident of Message | The author's son, Adrian, told the | Daily Sketch: “My mother is confi-| dent that he will reveal himself shortly. This wonderful faith buoys r. She is beautifully radiant. I am n that if she did not believe in spiritualism, she would not have survived Sir Arthur's death an hour. A seance may be necessary to blish the communication. When we do hear from,him the communi- | cation will be treated as private un- less, which is quite posstl he wishes to give the message to the world, in which case whatever he says will be published.” The son denied current reports that a secret code had been arrang- ed, stating that “we should know very quickly if any spirits were im- personating my father.” He inti- ted that his mother would rely upon her knowledge of Sir Arthur's little quirks of nature through her years of intimacy with him to guard her against perpetration of a spirit fraud To Be Buried in Garden r Arthur's body will be interred the garden of his home Crowborough, Sussex, a few yards rom th outdoor study where he spent many days devising the plots of his stories on Sherlock Holmes Lady Doyle made it plain that sh wished the funeral to take place within the grounds of the estate There will be no church d the buriel ceremony will be en- conducted at the side of the ber of the family al would be open ny sympathizers who wish to the xm.mvlc and attend JOURNEY OVER NATION'S ROADS LONG TIME JOB Forty-One Years Would Be Requir- ed for Trip Over United States Highways, Rountree Says. Oklzahoma City (UP)—If a man_ have over however, nily car ! we have to oved roads to most t vacation ti longside the liner's pier Hudson river at 9%a. p was scheduled to dock at 10 2 The flight marked resumption of ship-to-shore mail service the French line. VETERANS BUREAU BUSY ON PENSION Wants to Make Benefits Avail- able Quickly as Possible ‘Washington, July 9 (UP)—The U. S. veterans' bureau was acting toda tormake the benefits of the new pension law available as soon as possible for World War vete Advance application blanks have been dispatched to all the bureau's field s offices throughout the and ssions. much as compensation under the new law is effective from the date of application, the bureau is doing its utmost to place quickly ap- plication blanks in the hands of every eligible veteran. More than 100,000 veterans—men who served 90 days or more—are estimated to be eligible for benefi under the bill, which congress pas ed only after sharp modification at the demand of President Hoover. The payments range from $12 a month for veterans 25 per ce dis- abled to $40 a month for those fully and permanently disabled. “Men ill enough to be patients in a veterans' hospital country compensable, will merit immediate attention,” Director Frank T. Hines of the veterans’ bureau said today. “We will examine these more seri- ous cases first to determine the de- gree of their disability and the rate of compensation.” Vetera for 30,700 men, of whom 43 per per cent have disabilities not d traceable to war ser The estimated cost of the bill for its first year is $25,281,000, but th. payments may exceed it considera- ectly fact it is necessary for all g the benefits to the v to make application, was sized in a statement by the erans of Foreign Wars. Old forms on file by veterans now re- iving compensation are not con- sidered an application for the new Poor Girl Who Just Had To Win Cleans Up $1,560 aris, July 9 (UP)—DMiss Margaret urf who said she was poor girl who applied Einste b gambling ving won 560) at casino at casinos yesterddy after Y 39,000 francs (about § Frank J. Gould's new Granville Miss Wilbu ics teache who is a at St. mathe- Louis. lost 0 francs, w h ere all of her available nds, in th first night's play at the casino. She pawned a diamond ring and a fur coat and ht to win Fulther Charg ges Placed Agamst “ xll:am \looxe { adde 3 inst Wil pted suicide in e Hartford police station Mon ght following his arrest for Moore is con 1 hospital ccording to the second complaint Moore, who has served sentences in entiaries in several states, is ac- d of forging the name of his Frank H. Walker, to a check for The check later was found to be a forgery. at the muni- An Affectionate Master ions, while instructions have | been telegraphed and radioed to field | because of a | non-service disability not heretofore | hospitals are now caring OF BN RACKETS Chicagoan Gives “Pick Mote From Own Eye” Advice Chicago, July 9 (A—A warning |of racketeers and rackets that do |not hesitate to knock even at tha |door of the church has been pres |sented by Alderman Arthur F. Al !bert to the crime investigation com« | mitteg~6f the Chicago Church fed« eration. The alderman told the churchs men that before they attempted to point the finger at other racketeers, they should make certain that no rackets had wormed their way into religious, uplift and reform moves ments. While Alderman Albert was diss cussing racket situation with the church committee yvesterday, acting Police Commissioner Alcock sent a letter to all his precinct captai calling upon them to inform him | before July 20 of any information |they might have concerning pos- |sible connection between members of the police force and grafters and racketeers, “The general impression of tha public is that an alliance exists be- tween members of the police des partment and racketeers and gang- sters, and it is my intention to get the facts on the subject,” the acting commissioner’s letter said Alderman Albert, following his appearance before the church coms« mittee, said Racketeers In Churches “I told the committee that T know there are racketeers in the churches and that the secret of cleaning up the city is in finding an uplift organization free from personal and petty racketeers. “I was asked to tell what I could of the situation in the City Hall In answer, I told the committee that the City Hall was being governed by 1el Ettelson, corporation attorney, acting as mayor. “Forces in the City Hall been continually selling Mayor Thompson down stream until the mayor does not know whether he is afoot or on horseback.” Albert urged the church com- mittee to make an appointment with State’s Atforney John A. Swanson and ask him “why ha does not get busy and do some- I3 The church committee also made public an open letter to Col. Robert Isham Randolph. president of tho ociation of Col erce, asking im to support his recent publié statement that one of the major cau: for crime and violence is e constant warfare for the con- trol of the huge revenue derived from the sale of illicit liquor.” The letter closed with the ques- tion as to whether the press, the church, big business or the courts should share with prohibition the blame for the condition. have the Parliament Adjourns in Honor of Joseph Ward ‘Wellington, N. Z, July 8 (UP)— Zealand parliament ad- terday for a week out of ir Joseph Ward, former minister, who died here Mon« Funeral services will be. held next announced Sir Joseph many months, and was to resign as prime minister last May because nce then he had lived quietly here retaining a cabinet post without )‘m”n\m for Sir Joseph Sunday, it was had been ill forced UNIONS PARALYZE SHIPPING Amoy, July 9 (#—Outbound sh ping to the Straits settlements, Java, Siam and Rangoon, was paralyzed today because of the demands of local unions upon shipping com- panies for additional pay. Six large companies formed a combination to fight the demands and were refusing freight consigned to the points af- fected. Officials were attempting to arrange a settlement. [2F AN |70 TAKE HIM | AwaY I CANT | STOP HIM! R ALL THE POOR |PUPS HIS PROPERTY d JUST OUT OF IF HE WAN IF THIS TURK :52 JAIL HE NEEDS MONEY SOWHY & NOT MAKE HIM | A PROPOSITION? /i N——— | | BE YERSELF SULTAN! NO DAWG S WORTH TRUE! EEZ LOTTA DOUGH w VERRA BAD, - DUG. BUT You SEE I LUFF THESE FOR WAN FOR - AND THE TWENTY GRAND SHE 1S WAT You CALL ME ZE HEART BALM! o | My Mom Likes Y'Y MoM CARROTS BETTERN JLOVES T MUST SAY THAT /AND WHY SHOULD MY 1T's A GREAT APPLE DUMPLING BE DISAPPOINTMENT DB‘ESCAS’?;“FD To ME THAT VOU‘DDN-r LOV MOM -You DO WHY—NO - LOVE (ABBAGE | > 7 BETTERN ANY VEGETABLE~ WE\_\_(‘I BETCHA ID LOVE CABBAGE ge=T \E 1D “It looks like the only time Pa offers to buy me a dress is when I'm down town wear- i’ some old thing under- | neath so I'm ashamed to try on things.” - Gopyright, 1930, Publishers Syndicate that Ma was real not to come, IMN shc came anyway an' got here right in the middle of Ma’s lawn party.” Copyright, 1930, Publishers Syndicate