New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1930, Page 2

5 CLYNES GERTIFIEY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930. : e | . Hatfield, teachers at Logan. BELIEVE IT OR NOT &5 57555 BY RIPLEY || 2o etbin ot | stz e P . RIGKEY CANDIDATE Droof of anything depicted by him). ing brought to Pittsburgh, August 22 (P—A ‘r——__——_ | Judge Believes One Witness \uamxt Five —Mrs Johns Hopkins (Reg. U. & Pat. Oft) PRINGESS BRTH | Event Two Weeks Has Cousins Her STATE SNUBS CITY ON BOULEVARD J0B ald Objects i ERUSS OF VALE ¥AY RUN FOR GOVERNUR bury Leans 1o Get Local N fiffilflfi FHR RELIEF ) DRP\ lief Duplicated support 1 = Contradicling Proverbs " SHAKESPEARE NEVER REPEATS” . "R HORSE, A HORSE, My KiNGDoM FOR A HORSE " KelceL KNOCKED | ouT | 23 OPPONENTS NA ROW HIPS — 7 FINGERS, GRIBS, 2 FRACTURED SKULL : SHOULDER FRoM IDAHO'S FAMOUS FOREST FIRE (1910) | CAUSED “DARK DAY.S” ACROSS THE UniTeD STATES AS FAR EAST AS VERMONT — 3000 MILES AWAY, HerRy PersHALL HAS BEEN IN 21 ACCIDENTS ERED FR‘W, E: A TEASPOONFUL OF \ ooen | SUCAR CANBEDISSCLVED | a5 oas sier | WA GLASS FULL OF WATER 3t ~toihe brsm—WiTHouT i SPILLING A DROP. EXPLANATIONS OF YE The Rn1 With a Beard— all bird pr ¢ carry a chamois or a goat in flight. from great altitudes in order to break the shell. No Person Can Own a Cemetery he La aate. toe. Grear Eriam righs resened STERDAY'S CARTOON nergeier (giant bearded vulture) of western Asia is length ot about four feet, and a wing spread of ten It also feeds on large tortoises which With a Lot—Cemeteries have an exceptional legal status in line Burial Iots can not be seized for debt, nor can a mort- laws preclude the ow z\ership of a single lot. What is lot is merely an casement for the specific purpose of human dead, and for no other purpose whatsoever. Way Tunnel—This tunnel contains the tracks of cre stem of a wye, and is used around. Reference Every train turning at this point must enter the tunnel but : George W. Boschke, chief engineer, Southern Pac TOMORROW—The Man With Two Hearts THEAR-OLDPOLAR RIDDLE IS SOLVED - '.«nm.\. Na hap- ds up scem to be and strange Fiala, who gave up Arctic explor’ ing some years ago, now has a shop New Yorker l(m Jll\ Search E tory of the Arct ng as that of the fatal tion to the South Pole. cott expedi- -+ WALGOTT TO BELIVER of ic body | tains on a rickety wagon drawn by a horse that has seen better days, ended for Mrs. Elizabeth Kiger today in a police station. But Mrs. Kiger was smiling, be- cause the husband she says she came here to taek home occupied an adjoining cell and in another was “the other woman,” with whom she says she found him. Kiger deserted her and her eight children Mrs. Kiger told police, and when she ‘“couldn’t make things go" without him, she hitched the horse to the wagon and started her long drive. She drove four d There were hot words 137-mile drive over the moun- “ | when Bessic in a rooming house, po and the three were she faced Kiger and Mrs Rob lice sa arrested To Light Boufires Hunters hill, a mighty crag near Glamis, will be the focal point of | tonight's climax of the joyful dem- |onstration of this village when the great pile of fagots, kept dry b tarpaulins for a fortnight of ex- ion, will be uncovered and l!g’x d. This would have been done t night, soon after the birth at o.:: o'clock, had not a terrific gale {made it seem unsafe. Today is calm. The still air is cold and stimulating, an ideal condition for the ancient Scottish rite of lighting the beacons which, although they will carry no will warm the hearts of their lders Duchess of York The little princess iy the fourth | grandchild of K. George, her own Prineess abeth, and Prin- i Mary's two sons, h g pr \,ndod her into the world. She is {fourth in succession to the throne Her le, the Prince of V es, her uncl father, and Princess Elizabeth all Tonight | siste 1 precedence. Dynasty Hoped for Boy ' British dynasts had hoped the | | child would be a boy, succession to the the P of Wales e of York. > Dbirth was at 9:22 p, orm which {old castie in & way re ful of the tempest of Shakespeare's Macbeth, hich was laid in th "f“ nce and the accouchement 0ok [sides Sir Henry noted obstetrician, and Dr. David Miles, the duchess was attended by Nurse Beevors, who was with her at the time Princess Elizabeth, now four years old, was born. Directly after birth of the child| it was taken by Nurse Beevors to John R. Clynes, British home secre- tary, who had remained here for several days in order to attest birth of a royal as required by cus- tom. Simson, Clynes Certifies Borth os took the royal babe in s, and shortly afterward tele- |araphed the Lord Mavor of London the home office at London. and t war office, whose duty it is to ar- range the firing of an artillery salvo as a first salute to the babe. The first to be notified were Xing George and Queen Mary, who are at the summer palace at S8andringhar Both sent their congratulations will leave "nnf"‘v“"h’ir\ today for y larl.\v here Satur- to see mmr grandchild News of the ‘VV"H of the child quickly about the cou he church bells pealed lo at any time since the armistice signed. Natives called to one another, “A daughter.” Tonight a huge bonfire will be lighted on top of a mearby hill in ancient official notification of the event Want Her Named Margaret Scots generally hope the girl child will be named Margaret, which is time-honored Scottish royal name She is the first royal child to be born within the bounds of the hignland kingdom in 300 years. In Forfor Town, eight miles away, the great bell pealed “Auld Lang Syne.” The bell was cast in 1650 and is rung only on special occasions. Residents of isolated farm houses miles away heard its news and knew what had taken place 7 ded was | street, | Connolly custody. hospital. MERRON IS LINKED WITH H. 3. ROBBERY New Britain Man Arrested for Break in Farmington On a warrant charging burglary, Merron, 20, of Meaver was arrested this afternoon Detective Sergeant George C. Fllinger in Probation Ofticer E. C. s office at police headquaj- ters. Merron, the police alleged ta have been implicated with Bronislaw Karasiewicz former- Iv of this city in breaking into the “armington high school on July 1 ind stealing 14 typewriters valued + $1,400 ¥ A short time ago Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the detgetive bureau fed Merron to repdrt to County Detective Bdward J. Hickey in Hart- ford for questioning in connection with the case and Merron is report- FOR STATE ASSEMBLY (Continued From First Page) field of public accounting. For five yvears he followed acgountancy working out of Chicago as his head- quarters. For the next five years he was engaged in designing and in- stalling administrative and factory cost accounts. In 1905 he accepted a position with the Long Bell Lumber Co. of Kansas City, Mo., as comptroller and director. This concern was reputed |to be the largest lumber producing concern in the United State: hile | holding this position he directed the who was sought by | for the past few days, is | | resentative of attention of the entire lum er indus- try to the feasibility of his plan for the establishment of a uniform ace counting and cost finding system. His suggestions were adopted and his methods used by regional assos ciations. At the outbreak of the World war he was sent to Washington as a r the lumber industrye While holding this position it be- |came his duty to write regulations | was closely ed to have said that after the type-| writers had been stolen, he ex- d them at Karasiewicz’s home ‘ecding Hills and in that way his \zer prints were left on them, but o denied complicity in the burglary. On Wednesday of this week Chief Fuller of the Farmington police and Deputy Sheriff Carl Tucker of the | state’s attorney's office were in N Britain with a warrant for Merron's arrest, but he could not be located. This afternoon Officer Alfred Tan- guay saw him going into the proba- flicer's office and notified Ser- geant Ellinger. After the arrest. Deputy Sheriff Tucker and Deputy Sheriff John Kelleher arrivéd at po- lice headquarters to take Merron in Merron has a police record. In Falling Out of Tree Tumbling out of a trec in ard on Osgood avenue this aft- win Knowles, 10, sustain of both arms. He was Britain General hos- pital for treatment. The boy was severely by the fall. but so known immediately after the acci- ent he was not seriously insgre and will probably be recovered v to ret to his home shaken up far as was Mot Boy Fractures Both Arms |tion as president of the X his | | tion pertaining to income taxes and he associated with Dr. T. W. Adams, special economist of tha United States treasury department, ating income tax regula- the lumber, iron, steel, oil and other industries. In his official position he sat with + the federal de commission as an aid to thht body in working out cost finding mefhods which were to be used by the war industrial board Since coming to New Britain follow- ing the armistice he has been asso- ciated closely with municipal and fraternal affairs, He was treasurer of Landers, Frary & Clark from April 1, 1919, to Octobe 1927, to as- sume the vicg presidency and trust ofiicership of the Commercial Trust Co He has been ociated with the establishment of the municipal golf, course which will be formally opens ed tomorrow, by virtue of his posi- Britain | Chamber of Commerce He has kept in close touch with Reriin matters through his affilia- with the Worthington Com-| runity association of which he wag| recantly elected vice president He is a member of Centenniall Jodge, A. F. & A. M.; Gidding chaps ter, R. A. M.; Doric council, R. & § M.: Washington commandery, K: T.] Sphinx temple, A. O. N. M. §,, and 19 a director of the finance committed of the Masonic Temple corporation |He is a member of the house com I mittee of the Shuttle Meadow club. Chic and Double Chic astern [flillne 133 Main St. NEW FALL FELTS and VELVETS 4 KEYN!]TE T0G.0.P. EXPLOSION N SUBAY v LAST OF ENTUCKY | ILLS THREE WORKMEN immings Twits Republicans udge John 2 e Democ Cummings face the heavy rain members of conference we he Republican achlevement Cummings who 1 as the keynot 1k ary chairman state co will | in New Lonc t menth Republicans believe they 3 patent on p y. Hard timed will gontinue, added, Hoover assemb party’s out 1s been sel r and tempo until liIVI mati HER MAIL ORDER SWAIN GAVE ROSALIE A PAIN collect tion of Alfred ard Lord Nort slands. e of Abruz- Polare” forced the British chan- Land and wintered fn 3aldwin did more work nd A. Fia 1904 Teplitz Baw The edoff died near Ru o Still Intact hite Island is a small body of land about 40 miles north of Rudolt ately active with He gave 1 description of this during his cam- paigning for the senatorship in Mr. Hoover in relief work Senator Walcott has been member of the state senate, both es as chairman of the joint com- mittee on finance and is well in- formed on state affairs. In the na- tional senate he has been in inti T touch with national affairs “rough hiz committee work In extending an Senator Walcott to serve as tem- porary chairman Mr. Roraback ad- ered 1o party custom in having a ember of the Connecticut delega- in congress serve in that ca- a Senator Hiram Bingham \ho is the senior senator, is leaving the country for Samoa on Septem- ber 11 and Mr. Walcott was the next 4n however, had a summer and fall planned out for committee work which would keep him traveling but he has rearranged his plans in or- to preside over the convention search d the Almost Reached Spot y started out o log is for Forty but it's like the | tion o rough that the two men nd come ba to the White 1d have since in : While 0(‘ was there on Ru- we had for days the terrific windstorms I ever saw. | the we went back to the southern G€OTES island, 23 miles away, we | d calm S BRTISHREJDICING | " OVER ROVAL BT t Page) then United States Senator P \I(.Lcm\ of the ound it had Il the time, Sought Coal For Balloon In our first search for the body of Andree, made by the expedition of Evelyn Briggs Bdld\\'h of Kan-| sas and Ziegler in 190 | Baldwin, who was a % cr, sent up 15 small balloons because | he had run out of coal | “On every one he put a message asking that coal be sent to our ship. He thought the winds would carry them to continental la probably to Norway or Sweden or the north | coast of Russfa. (Continued From Fi was being greeted in Glamis castle the second son of Princess the Honorable celles, celebrated his sixth birt Both he and his brother, the Vis- count®Lascelles, a year older, have “But it was two years later before been entered on the waiting list for {he first balloon was found, and one | Eton. The elder brother will begin | was come across by a Russian party | his studies there in 1936 and the of explorers a few months ago. tyounger a year later. wice a invitation to | line for the invitation. H- | The keynoter two vears ago was | Mary, | Gerald David las-| - FEUDISTS 15 DEAD ‘ (Continued From First g Page) ship of some hogs, The Hatfields | lived on the West Virginia side of he Tug river, the McCoys on the Kentucky side. A law suit resulted fiom the hog ownership dispute | and several years later in 1580 the warfare started with the slaving of | Bill Stayton, a member of the Hat- field clan Taught to Read By Wife “Cap” Hatfield was born February 6, 1864, in Logan county. He was [muzht to read by his wife, who was Mrs. Nancy Smith Glenn, and in his later years became an extensive reader eepecially of historical mat- | ter. He encouraged his children to obtain the formal education denied him Many of the feud figures lived to | become peace officers. ‘“Cap” Hat- | field was a deputy sheriff for u| \‘m;thr of vears, serving under two | brothers, one J. D. Hatfield, being the present TLogan county sheriff. | “Cap” Hatfleld was a cousin of | United States Senator Henry D. Hat- | ‘ field of West Virginia. Studied During Feud During the days the feud raged, ‘vhpn he lived for weeks along the mountain ridges between the Tug and Guyandotte rivers, “Cap” Hat- flbld would carry a book or two with him to occupy his hours. qc nag-r was he for knowledge that »he pursued a correspondence course lin law after reaching middle age and was admitted to the bar but never practiced. His children were Coleman A. Hatfleld, member of ,the Logan county bar, who came with him to the hospital, L. W. Hatfleld, Logan county justice of the peace: Hatfleld, civil engineer and depyty { sheriff; Mrs. Charles A. Car Miami, Fla., and Flossie, and Muriel Ideal Hats for Imme- diate and Early Fall \ Wear The Newest—Popular T:urbans and Tam effects and Brim styles in a complete range of head sizes and fall colors. Is Wearing Them' Are You? The Elastic Bands Assure a Perfect Fit Robert | VELVET BERETS i Everybody 94 SATURDAY ONLY ANGORA BERETS Eastern Millinery Co., 133 Main St.