New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 2

P ITALIAN PRINGESS T0 Fesrrrar At A NRL VA I EAEEALE NN U PAasEEAN LIy ereramesSALTE RN e S D E PR N T ¢ economic progr * is necessary bec NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930. MARRY KING BORIS (Continued From F' Helena, with seen her mother, Queen whom she is frequently King Boris, who is 36 years old, has long been known as Kurope's king. He has reigned alone since | 1918 and there have been numero! reports at various times of his en- gagement, but none of these has terialized. TLast May reports wer Bulgaria that the betrot Boris could be expected shortly and some of the: reports went so far s to name Princess ovanna as his fiancee. At that time it understood that religious obstacles stood in t | was P e o Brave Cop Gives Views On Feminine Drivers Evanston, IIl, Oct. 3 (® — A brave, brave man is Director Frank Kreml of the police acci- dent prevention bureau. He dares to say aloud what most men only 1k about women drivers Women, he sald, are largely to blame for traffic accidents. They never can make up their minds which way to turn, and even when they do, they turn the know the regula- s can't tell > the wom- have edy Next for conclusions a school women will wel- to 1 feels the polic way of the marr the prince being a Roman Cathol king a member of church. According t matic circles 0 Pope had refused the cess a dispensation to Boris unless offspring of were reared in the I church. This would be it was said, under t constitution whi the heir to the member of the B early ports of the engagement cess Giovanna and King these fell through and ed in the suce: g years by ports that the king would mar Swedish princes who figured in rumors ileana of Ruman Kira of Ru Bu a last April the Italian prin marry Ki inadmi Bulg ipulate of Bo were ATTY. GOOGEL ENTERS - ARENA flf P[]LITIL'S | J le was employ uit Co. For for th Ame v York universi the Drooklyn uni grad- | araduation the United 1 was an auditor Central and S He entered N and transferred law school versity from vated in 1929 a ye of ce wh ith Attorney ent house com ew York city under n of former Mayor foner of the administr: Hyland. Although Atty Googel has active in local politics only a short time he has been aligned with the ‘ democratic party since he came of | voting age. During the 1928 tional campaign he took the stump for Governor Alfred E. Smith and camppigned thro v York c in the-interests democra candidacy for presidency. Attorney Googel is the son of Mr and Mrs. Nathan Googel of 507 rast strect. been | hcen || ASHS EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR NURSES;L;;,;,“ (Continued From First Pag nesses and diseases that people can You Should Krow was the subject on which J. trust officer of the New Haven| Trust company, spoke to this group. Dr. Herbert D. Welte, principal of the New Britain State Normal school, spoke on “Health Work in Our Schools,” to ional section. Dr. Welte Pr Prefacing his ments on edu the aim of education, Doctor then flouted the old type of ology which taught child . names of various bones and muscle: and other information which not of any great use to them He praised the newer hysi which is being taught to children with its emphasis on personal and community healt “Health," he said, * . H tial to efficient labor. It also important part to play in the mation of character, religio ers and sociologists are An fncreased knowled use of tl il effects of the present day s Ith program be About was related is ¢ to for- lead- fiss, Maud B, eral hospital y ' Social Discase: v thou sufferir United Walter Cla sior of mi American tion, about 34 cent chronic, Of these of a thousa cians and « are tre thousand teller « or get no quacks; 15 per ¢ treatme He re * illegal treatem fessional treatmer dard and a w lic health educ: The mec Miss_Florence Whipy section Address of leli by Dr. L. J. | L\‘ ‘n )“’h". . | o uation in diplo- y Googel then | Bri |af Wate at ton, {at the | | ner | William s, nt of health in Nurse Can Help »ortance question, by alled inti Rwith closet’” the nd her o of v .mux serviee tul re of a taught at all to grown up Moore cd. The f additional educational me ind need for immunization of in infected families emphasized. told of the ind instruction on and ng won hygie Miss st opportur to elit misinformation en in industry, : and som prob- are some- that they name, she for Mental ms of social I times so closely be called giene related by either cting of the board public health Hammer ot Alf see- of Welcomed Mrs, Hemenw: tended by Mrs, president of the ociation v £ sions on the held in Milwaukee last led by Mrs. Harry C. Toll Haven and Miss Mary F: rbury. Both sections the Bu 1 committee By . o arrar djourned for lunch otel at noon, oc on | wa Chairman, Ma publicity, luncheon registration, H nformation, chief monitor. Hostesses Attwood. ors, student nu neral hospital ithel Kalin, Lois Mo Marion So n Pankonin, Helen Roth, Virginia An Holste zel He sor on, Attendance Record Broken previous records were Drol Burritt hotel today when All Yesterday ac made for 150. notified to prey re w except group commodations were : hotel was t the din- singing, Cannon,husin r of the New Dir pital. Music was by rs at the Ben Parker. convention are stu- schoot irit- sections of association £ all o g eetir held in the Miss president, in First T Irene V rel lcome was by HUUVER ANS%ERS tier O min vich | tool arks of a 1s quoted « e Well Pilled arrangemenis | P ‘pmfect. The term * o BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request. eent dressed envelopa, Mr. root of anything depicted by (Reg. 1l. 8 Pat ON. i } i xmhw | Elbridge Buller i - of Minol.Me [ ¢ HAS BEEN WEARING EVERY DAY FOR THE i PAST 50" YEARS { South Armevica) | XPLA | of the United S tune”.) Great T | say | term THe SAME HAT AND COAT — HAS, THE SMALLEST BRAIN OF ANY ANIMAL 1030 King Bewtses Syndicat. Tne. Great Rriar o The HOTTEST SPRING INTHE WORLD 1S IN (CELAND S0degiees above the boiling SIAMESE WATERMELON§ Joined Togelher — were RAISED BY G.C.REED Pleasanton IF we movw SREe e QUICKLY 1 proporion AS AN ANT WE SHOULD WALK AT THE RATE OF 8OO MILES PER HOUR. ATION OF YE should have been u with stamped. sa. Ripley will furnisb STERDAY’S CARTOON -agg Was in Solitary Confinement For 33 Years—Ilarald Bragg, a U. S. lieuten- ant of aiftillery, “stationed at Fort Sumter, was convicted of a ireasonable act in 1859. The sentencefof the court-martial was, in 1861, modified by President Lincoln, who directed that the punishment should consist of Bragg’s complete ignorance of his country’s fate. cordingly Brage was placed aboard the U. S. ship “Meduse”, outside of the territorial waters es, and although he was transferred twice (to the “Carline” and “Nep- President Lincoln’s sentence was followed to the letter. in 1894 Bragg never knew the outcome of the Civil war. ! H. Glenister Crawled From Oporto to Paris Oporto, Portugal, to Paris, France, in 1900, a distance of 1,400 miles. chibition of 1900, and Glenister was one of a great mauny visitors who chose a highly bizarre way of reaching the French capital in that year. The Grammatical Error in the -H. Clenister, crawled on his knees from . S. Constitution—The first sentence of the preamble We the people of the United States, in order {o form a more perfect union . “morve perfect” is not grammatically correct, as anything can only be perfect or not more nearly perfect” TOMORROW-—The Champion Goal Kicker BY RIPLEY bim). | — o Ac- At the time of his death His goal was the ” The sed. | listeners caught it from nationwide broadcasting chains. A group of self-styled communist lemonstrators, carrying | marched from the public square the auditorium during the | but they quickly | potice. Immediately after the speech, the boarded his special to return {rip to Washing- was due there in the earty | were { preside make the He | torenoon. | ea ton. recession in American busi- but a temporary halt in the | prosperity of a great people.” the | president told his audience. He pressed cont e in an early reco lery, suid the banke hould play a leading part by a wise flow of credit, ple sup- ply ere inter rates already was available through co- the banks and the fed- . system Experience present said, | basis of even of at low ation of Valuable experience “should form the more amplified plans {in future. But in the long view the equally important thing is pre- vention. We would need to have less concern what do to in iscovered good times further inst the in re- nes which these h did forn not “believe Zove 1 the A economi problems by ion," the president tax and 1 in revision transpor- nst fu- develop ipon capi- “inquiry 1 isportation Act most to unem- ENID WILSON ir Wins dispersed by | L which | Br SWEDISH DRY LAW banners, | to | speech, | INFERIOR T0 U. 3. (Continued Trom First Page) ance societics to point out the cffects of intoxicating liquor do em to have an effect on them, | Jonnson has four Mr. Johnson helieves there always be drinking where the hibition is in effect but will be less law violation. not e with those moderation of the law a wholesale effect. He believes the | drinking habit is an evil and to take away part of the law controlling th evil not Mr. pro- there who think evil would not aid in making con- dition better, Mr. Johnson said the feet the law taken th liquor tr: sons that if the liquor has a bad ef- fect on the individual it will have an effect on the government.. Delegate of 1. 0. G. He went to Sweden as the representative of this country in the International Order of Good Temp- of which he hold one of the 12 a temperance organi- nd is powerful in countries throughout the world, Mr. Johnson eclared. The laws written in 17 languages. While he was attending early scssions, John Swanson, greatest ef- has had is that it has government out of ihe one of the his father, died. However, the son and father enjoyed a reunion prior to the death when Mr. John- son had been visiting at his home, son arrived however v the th came, Sweden Feeling Depr Sweden is just be effects of the i on and economi been affecting the 1 other countries Mr on rial depres- conditions that United States for more than stated nt, the & not known it present the drop in the pric of wheat and other grains is show- ing an effect though Sweden pressed industrially as fast many and the United not suffered from depr. lieves. Industry is secondary agriculture in Sweden and th ent spends much in atte ing. Small the financ aided provides the by gove Up to icu ural las mot pro- 1s Ger- s, it has ion, he be- to gov- nd ef- courage farmers who s to cngage tific not or experimenta government speeial experiments are rnment-employed expert offered smaller a steady tions the where zes and th umong them The families of many in people live rding to Mr. Mr. Johnson itainites while re is N in Kind Johnson me he in Swe will | He does would ha\r‘ | ffic in this country. He rea- | only today. | ring have | experts centers den, Alderman J. Gustave Johnson wis he was about to return to intry. Mrs. Nils Ackberg and | |her son, Mrs. Robert Berglund and | son, Walter, and Edward Peter- |son, met Mr. Johnson in Sweden. He speaks optimistically of tha future of the country. The peop! are progressing rapldly and their mode of living is very high, he said. | The cut of clothes is exactly the same as that worn in this country and one of Mr. Johnson's suit was made while he was in his native home. ST, LOUIS FANS SEEM DEJECTED AS CARDS ARRIVE, | (Continued ¥ om First Page) ard possible pitching the opening game in Louis Saturday. Manager Mack was reminded | that in 1910 against the Cubs he used only two pitchers, Jack Coombs and Chief Bender, Coombs winning three games while the big Indian won one and lost one. “You know,” said Mack, “I have always reproached myself for los- ing that game for the Chief. I think with allittle change in judgment we | would have won it and taken the | series in four straight games. We were leading by a run when we hit into a double play with the bases full. They tied us up in the ninth | and beat us in extra innings.” The manager of the champions was reminded that Coombs pitched and won three games. Was Real Tron Man “So he did,” was the reply. “But ! Coombs was an iron man, a real | iron man, and as I recall it there was a day or two of rain, too.” So there was no hint from the | manager whether he has an idea of trying to win the world serles with only two pitchers and make another record. Mass Held for Stage e i Favorite in New York | New York, Oct. 8 (UP)~—Stars of the Broadway stage gathered today at a requiem mass for Jack Dona- hue in St. Malachy's Roman Cath- olic church. Rev. ward F. Leonard, pastor nd chaplain of the Catholic Actors® mild, officiated. Among the actors sclected as ukh- ers and honorary pall-bearers were Hal Ske]ly, Pedro De Cordoba and Harland Dixon. It was announced vesterday that the “Letters of a Hoofer,” serica of stories which the musical com- edy star wrote for a magazine dur- ing the summer will be continucd posthumously was turned t | selections for st. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Robbers Force Clerk To Fit Them to Shoes Chicago, Oct. 3 (P — Three rough persons, engaged in rob- bing a store, took time out to be fitted to footwear last night. Having taken what cash they could find—a trifling sum, for business had been poor—the rob- bers paused to look over the place. “You carry a nice line of shoes,” one of them said to the clerk, Frank Santelli. “Yes, sir,” said Santelli. “You might show me some- thing in a low shoe, tan, size 10,” sald the robber. “And fit my gentlemen friends, too.” So the three robbers were fit- ted to footwear. Finally satisfied, they thanked the clerk and complimented him on the merchandise. Then they went away. Negro Woman Held for Slaying of Husband Salisbury, Oct. 3 (#—Mrs. Grace Willlams, 25, state police said today, has confessed to slaying her hus- band, James, 37, last night during a quarrel. They are Negroes. According to the pélice, Mrs, Wil- liams stabbed her husband in the left side with a small knife while he was standing at the top of a stair- way in the home of Nathaniel Bu- bois, Negro, where they were board- ing. He fell down the stairs and was dead when picked up. Coroner Samuel A!'Herman of Litchfield county began an investi- gation today. Mrs. Williams is being held under_a charge of murder in the first degree. Police said the Williamses had frequent violent quarrels. Many dishes were broken last night before the slaying. DIRECTORS OF N. & J. FILL THO VACANCIES President F. M. Holmes to Serve As Treasurer and F. L. Morrow As Assistant Secretary At a special meeting of the board of directors of North & Judd Mfs. Co. this afternoon, President F. M. Holmes was elected to the office of treasurer to succeed the late Sari- uel McCutcheon. He will retain the office of president as well. F. L. Morrow, who has been in the cohpany's sales department for some time, was elected assistant | secretary, another position occupied by Mr. McCutcheon. 20 FLEE BOSTON FIRE Boston, Oct. 3 (UP)—A score of persons escaped unassisted early to- day when fire swept some outbuild- ings in the rear of a Beacon stregt apartment house. Mrs. Lois Surette and Miss Eve- Iyn McLean discovered the fire, which was confined to the outbuild- ings after threatening neighborini apartment blocks. Damage was not great. TOR BEST RESULTS USE. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS George W. Hanbury, Republican, Choice of Newington Democrats (Special to the Herald) hd Newington, Oct. 3—George W. Hanbury, a republican, was nomin- ated as democratic candidate for representative from this town at a party caucus held in the Junior High school auditorium last night. Mr. Hanbury % Newington’s present assemblyman, George Firth, chair- man of the new- democratic town committee, was moderator and Mrs. Mary #ayes clerk of the caucus. Mr. Firth spoke enthusiaétically of the ‘senatorial convention held in East Harttord when L. Le Roy Red- dick ot Newington was nominated for state senator. Mr. Reddick was nominated by the democratic caucus held September 13 for the position of assessor and also for the board of finance. The republican caucus also endorsed Mr. Redgick and nominat- ed him for the board of finance at its Caucus held September 15. Mr. Firth also spoke highly of Augustine Lonergan, who was nominated for congressman at the convention held ir Hartford on Wednesday. ¥or representative to the state leg- islature Mr, Hanbury was then nom- inated. Mr. Firth said that while Mr. Hanbury was a republican, he was a man who held the interests of the town of Newington above all and was known to both democrats and republicans as a ‘“square shooter”, ard he for on> heartily endorsed Mr. Hanbury as the representative for Newington. No opopsition was made and the nomination was unanimous. Four Justices Named In nominating for justice of the peace, Merle Morrison stated that in the past the democratic party had never had a justice that would work, but he had no hesitation in nom- inating Daniel J. Kerr as a justice of the peace, as he thought he would work and uphold the position in a creditable manner. John J. Car- mody, August W. Schear and, Thomas Finnegan were also nomin- ated. The name of a republican was put forward for justice of the peace, but this nomination died for want of & seconding, which brought forth a statement from Mr. Firth that as long as he was chairman of the democratic town committee he would |, not tolerate jumping from one party to another because a man might lose a position or possibly win one by jumping to the opposite party. What the democratic party wanted, he Faid, was men of principle. Mr. Firth stated that a democratic rally would be held in the very near future and he would secure some very able speakers. To Elect Fire Chief Companies Nos. 1, 2 and 3 of the Newington voluhteer fire depart- ment will meet tonight in the cen- ter fire house to elect a chief for the cnsuing year. Chief John Walsh has stated that he does not care to run for the position another year. So far two candidates have been prominently mentioned, Charles L. Bovington and Herbert H. Owen. Hoth are members of Company No. 1 and have been very active in the effairs of the department. Newington Notes October 7 will be the last day to be made a voter this year, all names on the “to be made” list for the state election must be handed in’ on this day. The town election will be held.on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hanbury, Mrs. Albert Goodale and Mrs. Schroeder of Berlin are on an auto- niobile trip to New York and At- lantic City. Building Report The building 1eport for the month of September showed that 29 permits- were issued ‘as follows: Electrical wiring, 7, estimated cost $800; dwelling house, 1, estimated cost $3,500; plumbing and heating, 5, estimated cost $1,875; garages and poultry houses, §, estimated cost $1,300; alterations and repairs, 8, estimated cost, $4,376, making a total of su $51. THO NISSIOVARIS REPORTED SHOTIN - CHINESE PROVINCE (Continued From Iirst Page) unremitting effors have been made by the Bri h consul, the Church Missionary society, missionaries and the Chinese church for their release. Hoped to Be Successful “It was hoped that these efforts would be successful and the news received this morning came as a great blow to society and will cause profound sorrow to all who knew the ladi and how they had dee voted their lives to the service. “Doth the cansul and secretary of the Church Mi nary society in TFocchow were given full authority and an entirely free hand to pay the ransom if necessary in order to se- ' cure their release.” PAYS FOR DRY LAND, FINDS IT IS LIQUID (Continued From First Page) arrest left for New York to make preparations to bring him back here to answer to the charge against him in this city. The warrant was made out by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. ‘Woods. While Panos is known to have operated in other cities throughout the state there is no further evi- dence that he had succeeded in putting across any more shady deals. Police say Hartford, Waterbury. Panos is Meriden, wanted in Ansonfa and Elephants are worth from $2,500 to $5,000, the value depending mainly on whether they hail from . India or Africa. The Indian ele- phant is always the most expensive. NEW FALL HATS SPECIAL TOMORROW SPECIAL SATURDAY Only through. the greatest effort of our buy ng power are we able to offer such wonderful Quality and Style at this modest Price. smart FELTS cievir VELVETS EVERY HAT UNDERPRICED $ .98 YOU WILL BE PLEASED— To know that you can buy such lovely Hats at this LOW PRICE. All the latest styles—Many copies of tMe more expensive HATS. Come prepared to buy a hat for each garment. OUR ENTIRE STOCK Hats that sell in the regular way from $8.98 to $12.50 YOUR CHOICE OF ANY HAT IN HIGH GRADE HATS 5 4 1