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10 EW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930. HASTY HAPSBURG " PLACED IV BRIG Came fo America as Stowavay to Visit 6irl pt. 30 (P—Rudolph Ralhawekcle Klandenstein, admit- tedly impetuous and avowedly of noble lineage, arrived on the liner De Grasse yesterday tp seek em- ployment and visit' Phyllis Church New York, O Avellino, Sept. 30 (UP)—The or-| ganization of a colony in which all | children who became orphans in the | recent earthquake will be raised as | agriculturists is progressing rapidly | and will be functioning beforc the | jend of the year. The settlement, a| | national foundation cooperating with | | the Red Cross, is being organized in healthy fertile zone, and the lands ich the orphans will eventually | | cultivate are donated by the ;:cv-‘ | ( |ernment and various municipaligies. ‘ Lucca, Sept. 30 (UP)—The village |of Caprignana, partly desiroyed by | earthquake and landslide in 3920, {and rebuilt on safe ground, was | dedicated Sunday in the presence of pro¥incial authorities. CTALKS DUE 0¥ Cleveland, Boston and Kings Mouniain on Itinerary Washington, Sept. President Hoover will present the problems and hopes of his adminis tration to the American people this and next week in the first series of speeches he has made since his mid- 20 (UP) = Hotel Two young Beloin \Two Men Questioned Here Es- fablish Their Innocence men, on Saturday, HARTFORD HOLDUP ‘= SUSPECT QUIZZED visitors to New Britain, who engaged a room at the had an of Prize [tween $500 and $3€0. The fiw . |and down into the first floor in the | Another unexplained blaze causeid | K t Crosses Path the fourth fire since Sept. 1 listed as | D1k €4 |burnea it abou o'clock. s Damage of About $500 Causedi”“ R NEVEL by Late Night Blaze ~ SUPERSTITION UPHELD ‘ 2 BYEASTEND INCIDENT| O to take the matter up with an at- torney, for it was a civil matter and not criminal, but as LaPointe in- sisted upon the police speaking to his neighbor, Officer Edward Mus- zynski was detailed to investigate. Fenton Asks Friends 3 To Withhold Judgment Willimatic, Sept. 30—Frank P. Fenton, _treasurer of the Town of Windham, in a statement made Mon- day repeated his denial of misusing town funds and, asked that judgment in the case be withheld by his fel- low citizens until all fack in the case are kmdwn. - Although he de- plored the issuance of a statement indicating a shortage before the en tire account had been audited, Fen- |ton praised Walter A:-Musgrave, in | charge of the audit, for hi§ eour- tesy and consideration. An agent of the National Surety company which holds the bonds of ¥enton is expected to make an in- vestigation in Willimantic today. STATION ROBBED Hartford, Sept. 30—Becoming in« terested in the motor trouble com- plained of by a young man, Willlam Allen, attendant, stepped outside to give the car the once-over. gWhen he returried inside the service sta- tion he found $15.78 missing from the cash drawer. Terrell of Washington, who fe said was his flancee. But there were ob- stacles to his achieving either pur- pose Klandenstein was found INSTALLATION PROGRAM ond day out, wandering about the o R &rridors ca an umbrella. As | umbrellas customary wear | Officers to Be Inducted Into Stations for ocean travel he was questioned. | He said he had been a count in Aus=| At Open Ceremony Tomor- tria when Austria had counts and was a blood descendant of the Haps- | burgs. Since the war he has been | working as a hair dresser in Paris. | He had no ticket but he showed | Miss Terrell's card. He was put in | the brig. ‘I was impetuous,” he acknowl- cdged today, “most impetuous. It is in the blood. I am a Hapsburg. 1‘ e am not a barber, please, but a hair- G 2 : , - | Robert Brown; tanist, Frazer Miller; dyenserc (X lp an ash Chaplain, Wallace Dougalgsecretary The stowaway was taken to Ellis b L zalys 3 . bert Miller; finan creta LeandRtoianalt deportation. James Pattison; treasuter, Dgniel Alexander; senior henchman, Dun- can Coghill; Junior henchman, John Sweeney: seneschal, John Neilson: | warder, Hugh McGovern; sentinel, ! Neil MacDougall; piper, William Miller. After the an entertain be served. called f cxperiepce with the New Britain po- they probabiy will ot forget. s arc known only to a few, it Fortunately they did the unexpected d yesterday by a close asso- thing, and were later absolved of ciate that prohibition would not be any suspicion of being implicated in imong . The dddresses will be!any wrong doing. at Cleveland, Oct. 2: Boston, Oct. 6;| The drama started late Sunday and Kings Mountain, N. (., Ogf. 7. evening when the Hartford police Hoover has remained silent | reported on the teletype machine ction of the New York that two voung men had tried 10 publicans in adopting a wet | force an entrance into a gas filling stand. He has not answdred claim, tion, were seen by a police officer, of wets that the republican party is and one of them had given battle receding from the dry position ng- with the officer and taken his re- sumed in the presidential race of volver away from him. The descrip- 1928, His associates say he will con- tion given by the Hartford police as tinue’ this silence. the car in which the two in Hart- Leaders Gpncerned ford had ridden up to the gas sta- Despite the president’s attitudof tion, were registered at the Hotes tevenson; past chief, | other republican leaders are show- |Beloin, and Sergeant John Stadler ing some concern over the New|and two officerj took advantageous York situation as they look forward | positions within the hotel, ready to to the next presiden#bal contest. The pounce upon their ‘quarry. state's 45 electoral votes are regard-| Under ordegpto shoot at the first d as a highly important factor in|move the men might make to draw ny candidate’s sucs Mr. Hoover a gun, the three officérs waited with had them in 1928 as a dry. Politi- guns handy. The clock in the hotel s are wonderlng if a dry candi- struck midnight, then 1 o'clock and can get them with a wet statc then 2 o'clock before the men ar- 5 ation. | rived. On the present trip, however, Mr.| he Hartford pblice were guard- Hoover will make na bid for New | ing the deserted car in Hartfora, York state support. and it yas believed that the two The president is expegted to deal e, jf they were the ones register- | extensively, and in an optimistic|.q in the Beloin, might walk with cconpmic problems. His Bftidn. " Thewtort 1t ther before the American 3 ¢ Labor in Boston will rignity to ation has western tour nearly a Year ago. While the topics Mr. Hoover will cant frame dwelling at 149 Wash- ington s#reet, in_the rear of 1 Washington streef, where the own | More. | 15 | Camille LaPointe of 249 Market ! street is the owner of several pedi- er, A. D. Lippman, lives. The blaze gracq and high-bred carrier pigeons. was discovpred by Miss Hedw!s | Jie paid $5 for one bird of long ped- Bouchier of 143 Washington street, higree, and has won prizes in many a house in the rear and alongside | pizeon flights across country. of the house that was damaged bY | Mr, LaPointe entered the police fire, !station last night carrying in his Miss Bouchier was retiring and | hand one wing of a pigeon. He com- peering from her bedroom window, |plained to Lieutenant Matthias Ri- saw clouds of smoke billowing from |val that a woman living in his the eaves and rogf of the empty neighborhood owns a black cat that house. She ran to the Lippman |is Very fond of pigeons in the home and told a young man there of | feathered state, and alive, and de- the fire, and the latter dashed out |SPite the extra precautions that he to ring an alarm, and was seen by [has made for a long time to keep Police Officer William O'Day, who |¢ats away from his valuable birds, rode his mptorcycle to Washington |the black cat, yesterday, got into and Lafayette streets, a half block |the pigeon loft and killed and ate distant, and pulled box 32. |his prize pigeon, one of the _nnns(\ carriers and homing pigeons in the | According to Mrs. Lippman, th gqto rhe wing, which he exhibited, |lower floor of the house had been |ygq a1) that was left of the bird. vacant for some time, and a family| " M 7aPointe said that he talked | |named Plazo which lived on the iy (1o woman about the cat and she second floor all summer, moved last ughed “in his face.” so being in- | Saturday to Plainyille. dignant, he decided to ask the po-| $ince Sunday m®ring, Mrs. Lipp- lice to order the woman to keep her man has been busy cleaning thi*|cat locked up, or allow him to use| rooms, preparing the house for new ia shotgun on the cat the next time | tenants. She took the/rubbish into|the feline wes near his pigeon house. | the back yard, near the house, and | Licutenant Rival advised LaPointe| CLAN DOUGLAS, 0. S. C, [ Direct from Gardefi to you “SALADA” - TEA row Evening At an open installation to be held Wednesday evening, in Red Men's hall, Main street, the following of- | ficers of Clan Douglas will be in- |stalled by Royal Deputy Robert | Montgomery and staft of \\‘acor.l Italian Specials the staff of the 1 ., and San Remo, Sept Tiraboschi, 31, on Milan newspaper Leone Zanni, 50 seriously injured were slightly hurt i a passenger train ar in San Reme switching dent. " In Packets and Individual Tea-Bags will by s will installation there persons is 774 the collision of a freight train Faul S MERGE Sept. 30—The craze hit thred nearby 3 morrow the Burnsid DUke | sjiver Lane and Hockanum post of- ceident | foes will consolidate as part of th S X | past Hartford branch of the Great ford postal service. 'Tlic con- solidation was ordered by the post office department at Washington. = Virglllo HOEL ACE st i Giancare, a farme t and killed | | his mother, Laura, near Castel Nuo- | LODGE PROPRIETOR ROBBED vo when he heard suspicious nofses| Granby., Sept. 50—The proprictor at night and suspected’ that robbers of Weed's Roadside lodge was hell were attempting to enter his barn. |u t by three men 1 He fired in the direction of a mov- $40. One of the tri ing shadow and hit his'mother who |struck the man over the head with was making the rounds of the farm. |a he capon “AN ACCOMPLISHMENT WROUGHT IN THE FINEST TRAI.)ITIONS" yesterday als ow the nee “ederation of give him an cxcellent opp outline what the admini. done or hopes to do for labor. The furmer and the business worl 3 likewise, may get their own particu- lar mess ! Mr. Hoover will leave tige capital Wednesday, stopping in Philadey phia en route to Cleveland to see the opening world series game! He will address the American Bankers' As- ociation Thursday night, apd re-|niolested. turn to the White House Friday.| Sunday night he will entrain for| Iuel oil tax Boston, speaking Monday before the | bro | American Legion and the A. F. of L. 3 caused for post at onc tion. When the two young men finally rrived, they werg riging in the car which they rode away from the hotel carly in the cvening. They Ihad been out with two young woni- cn, and after proving that they were honest Young men, and did not an- wer to the descriptions of the two icn in Hartford they were left un- and brought to the police (rp) i of Spoleto, injured in recently, is improving. It w pected that he would be remov the royal palace here soon The an Sarzana, Sept. 30 (UP) } collections for July it Georgia a total revenue of 207,200.26. Says avy WILLIAM L. WARD President of Russell Burdsall & Ward Bolt and Nut Company ' Director of the First National Bank of Portchester N\ “Patient research—that factor has characterized nearly every great scientific achievement, and -the more public spirited the enterprise themorecareful it isto insure successful results. Anyone whoreadsaboutyourmodern use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the ‘Toasting’ of the LUCKY~ STRIKE tobaccos cannot fail to recognize the long, patient research and experiment that must have preceded it. I regard your development as an accomplishment wrought in the finest traditions.” Filpruf Bottles can be filled only through this little bar which fits only Mobiloil pumps. “This bar and this bottle are stamping out bootleg oii!” See that little bar on the patented new Filpruf Bottle? Filpruf Bottles can be refilled only through that bar . . . and it will fit only a Mobiloil pump. A few unscrupulous dealers have been sell- ing inferior oil as Mobiloil. 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Look for this bottle rack This Filpruf Bottle Rack guides you to authorized Mobiloil dealers. From it you get genuine Mobiloil guaranteed! Consistent with its policy of laying the"facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. William L. Ward to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous Toasting Procesa. The statement of Mr. Ward appears on this page. © 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers