New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 4

- INGS MOUNTAIN " strong force of British from their | R RS EE S S i . ment. T0 MARK BATTLE Hoover Will Give Address at North Carolina Event XKings Mountain, N. C., Oct. ¢ (®) —President Hoover is to join thou- | sands of Carolinians tomorrow aft- ernoon in celebrating the sesqui- centennial of the battle of Kings | Mountain, This battle, a small band |* of revolutionary patriots routed a almost impregnable perch atov Kings Mountain, across the state | line from here in South Carolina, October 7, 1780. The president is to come by train | to Kings Mountain, N. C., and he a motorcade from here to the bat tleground in South Carolina. He will deliver his address in the natural amphitheater which a part of ths | mountain top forms. i Event Begun Yesterday = The celebration, a three day event, got under way yesterday wit a religious service at the moun\am‘ attended by a crowd estimated at 40,000. If fair weather prevails, a | crowd of 60,000 is expected to he | in the amphitheater for President | Hoover's address tomorrow. A his- | torical pageant is scheduled for this afternoon. One of the chief events on the | celebration program. is the dedica- | tion of a morument to Colonel Pat- rick Ferguson, British commander, | who was killed in the battle. guson’s grave has gone unmarked | save for a plain granite slab bear- | ing the description erguson’s | Grave” and a pile of rocks which it | was a custom for years for passers- by to throw on his grave. Ronald Campbell, of the Briti embassy at Washington, will offi cially represent Sir Ronald Lindsey British ambassador to the United States, at the dedication of tho monument. Will Review Parade President Hoover's first official act will be to review a parade here. The presidential motorcade is sched- uled to depart for the battleground at 1:50 p. m., arriving there at 2:30 p. m. The president will speak for about 20 minutes. Following his address will be the dedication of the Ferguson monu- After that descendants of heroes of the Battle of Kings Moun- tain will be introduced from the speaker’s stand at the amphitheater. | The president leaves Kings Moun- tain late in the afternoon for Wash- ington. SQUEALER FEARS ATTEMPT ON LIFE Prisoner Nw Has Food Cooked | Especially for Him | Chicago, Oct. 6 (F—Frank H. Bell, the country Jail prisoner whose con- fession last week gave authorities | new information concerning the murder of Jake Lingle, Tribune re- porter, was held under special guard today, in fear for his life. Following his confession, which involved another prisoner, Richard | Sullivan, Bell tipped off authorities | to & fail break plot. This, following | the confession in the Lingle case, | aroused the animosity of other pris- | oners, and Bell asked that he be! kept in @ cell by himself, fearing \'iolenc& | rom his jail mate: William Lenhardt, under sentence | of death, was the prisoner who plot- | ted escape, Bell revealed. A search of Lenhardt's cell disclosed a pistol, ‘ and hacksaw. A taxicab with a con- | federate was waiting outside to aid Lenhard’t escape even as Bell told | his story. In addition to being placed undnr speclal guard for his own prohcuon, Bell will be given food cooked espe- cially for him. This is te ;.'u'\rd‘ agalnst any possibility of poisoning. | Nash Motor Co. Will Employ 5,000 More Men | Intense activities about the big | Nash Motors Company plants in Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee | this week indicate an ecarly an- nouncement of the new series of Nash motor cars, awaited with so | much interest by motorists through- out the country and by the automo- Lile trade. It was learned today that more | than five thousand men have been | added to the working forces of the famous Wisconsin factorics duging | the last fortnight, and that the plants are rapidly approaching m;.‘ production speed in order to supply | the big volume of advance orders | which will supply dealers through- | out the country in time for the pub lic announcement and display. | Train and carload shipments of the new cars were reported moving from the various plants to distant | market points duirng the past week 1t was learned that trainload ship- ments went forward to Pacific coast and Pacific northwest points, sched- uled to Nash distributors and deal 's who have been eagerly awaiting their share of the 1931 models, | According to authoritative reports feur new and strikingly advanced ries of Nash cars will soon be of ficially announced displayed Each series is present new automobile values, cd perfectly to the national need of economy and | 10 the new standards of the Amer- | ican dollar. and id to re USE HERALD CLASSIFIED Makes You Look Years Younger of ADS I'he skin box of new GLO Face powder madr the U. 8. flakin proce. youth wonderf Powder, 'u, its color is Government or irritation makes it smoothly and prevents large por No more shiny noses—it stays on longer. Use MELLO-GLO, lies in ey MELLO pur ed b ness. | No | A new Iren:! spread mor: | fault of Detroit. | princess, | told the | tormed | try ( Legion Briefs ) S —— Boston, Oct. 6 (A — These are days of tribulation for desert iguan- as, horned toads and rattlesnakes. | Several iguanas and toads, creatures | of the menagerie brought by the Ari- zona delegation, will eat nothing but large red ants. The supply brought {from home has been exhausted and none are to be found in Boston. The snakes are anxious for their diet of flies, the stock of which must be re- | plenished at once. A number of lizards have already passed away but keepers declared it was the cold that “did for” them—they just plain ‘froze to death.” owl, much prized member of the collection, soon as it reached town. Out where shellfish is an uncom- mon delicacy there seems to be a great taste for it. outh ported to have accounted for the entire stocks of lobsters of several downtown grills and restaurants be- fore noon yesterday. The New Eng- d clam chowder lasted only a ouple of hours longer. sau County, Long Island, York, may be small numerically but it ranks large in state departmental affairs. Edward J. Neary of West- bury abled veteran, Maurice Stember of Freeport is state adjutant, Major Ralph C. Cook of Cedar Hurst will | be state marshal in the big parade, while Mayor Joseph M. McCloskey of Freeport is also a Legionnaire. It is mileage rather than the bus- iness depression which kept the Ala- | bama delegation down to 100, said Rufus H. Bethea, state commander, but nothing could keep the natty Birmingham drum corps home. The players sport turkey red coats, white military trousers and white helmets while their sleeves are adorned with | the state flag in miniature. The Jackson, Mississippi drum and bugle corps, which is state champlon, came out tenth in last vear's national contest, and modestly admits it expects to do much better this time. Incidentally, Mississippi is boosting W. Dudley Owen, past state commander for national vice- | Forest G. Cooper state commander, of and commander. Indianola, Robert T. Morrow of Jackson, state | adjutant, are running Owen’s cam- paign. ew York's marchers are going to look very spiffy in Blue and gold berets, blue ties, white flannels, dark coats and shoes as there’ll be a few thousand of them. If Los Angeles takes home the 1931 convention it won't be any Legionnaires from the Michigan metropolis argue that their, city is the geographical center of Legionnaire population, has low- er hotel rates and better accommo- | dations than any city outside of New Yerk and, in a time of business de- pression, will save a lot of railroad | fares that would have to be expend- ed on the west coast trip. They say they have $50,000 to back up their promises. Mayor Frank J. Murphy is going to present the invitation on behalf of the city while Wilber M. Bruckner, republican nominee for governor,*will say it for the state. Medford, Mass., which is official host to 250 Detroit veterans played the same role | troit G. A. R. veterans who attend- ed the annual encampment of that organization at B Sergeant S.m(onl Moeller has marched into town still beating the drum. He started out from New York on September 24 beating. Al- though old enough to ha served in the Spanish-American War as well as the World War Moeller walked the whole 270 mil PRINCESS EUDDXIA PLEDGED T0 DUKE Sister of ng Baris Will Marry |» Italian Oct. ¢ (A—Not to her brother, of Bulgaria, it is become engaged, Sofia, Bulgaria be outdone hy Princess Eudoxia reported here, he and to an Italian. Unofficially it is learned that the who is 2 years old, has betrothed hers > Charles of Spoleto, son of the of Acosta of Italy. The Duke of Spoleto who is 30 and an archaeologist, is at pres- ent in a hospital suffering with broken leg received while automo- LHP racing. is learned also that King Boris m?ormml the head of the orthodox church on September 25 of his im- pending engagement to Princess Gio- vanna of Italy, and the same day diplomatic corps, who were knowing the religious dif- but ple at the surpe ficulties, news It is said that onc ceremony ing Boris and Giovanna will be per- at Rome and the second at Preslay, ancient Bulgarian capital in the presence of exiled king I’erdinand, Boris' father Telegrams of felicitation on the king's engagement are arriving from all parts of the world were ased unit- the |Small Pleld in Toumew At Shuttle Meadow Club A cold wind out of the north, the Saturday of duck hunting, foothall games, formed a combination that kept down the en- list in the four-hall, hest-ball solf tournament at Shuttle Meadow turday Jack Hart, Harold Hall and John ind scored Shepard, Wil- Abel combined t to take prize Second place went to ihe veteran foursome composed of Hart, Carl Baldwin, Charlie nd Ernest Baldwin who turn- liam torces n LOTTON CROP ESTIMATES Eeyptiar stimates the 1930 cot Sakellaridis 2 and other varietles kantars, on cro 8,068 6,092,367 A monkey-faced | Delegates from | nd middle western states are | is state commander and a dis- | Boris, | and QUIGLEY GRATEFLL FOR BANKERS' AID Tncrease Christmas Fund Ixpressing the hope that other business organizations in the city will follow the example of the Commer- cial Trust Co. centage of the earnings of the offi- ley addressed the following letter of thanks today: “October “The Commercial Trust Co “West Main Street, City.” 6, 1930. “Attention Mr. “Gentlemen: “I am in receipt of your favor of Fraprie. |and employes of your company have voted to give one per cent of their salaries for the next three months to New Britain’s Christmas fund, further that if the need arises they will continue the same contribution for another three months. am deeply gratified to the offi- cials and employes of the Commer- clal Trust company for their kind cooperation and generosity. “I hope your fine example will be {followed by other business houses and institutions in the city. “Permit me to thank you'\on be- half of the people of New Britain. “Very truly yours, G. A. QUIGLEY, “Mayor.” NE KILLED WHEN WORKMEN STRIKE {Monarchists Mesting Leads to Bloodshed in Spain Bilbat, Spain, Oct. 6 (P) — One | person was killed and several others were wounded in street fighting | which raged intermittently Sunday between police and striking work- men. The workmen struck to be free to | prevent a meeting of the Union Mo- | | narquia, Association for Defense of (the Monarchy, but so strongly | guarded were arrivals for the meet- ing that the crowd made no attempt to attack them. Among those attending was Jose Antonio Primo De Rivera, who, guarded by many police, was taken |immediately from the railroad sta- tion to the meeting place, where the | assembly was held without incident. Meanwhile, however, the work- men clashed with police who finally dispersed them. Fighting broke out again last night and an unidentified man was killed. LABOR CONFERENCE HEADED BY WOMAN Susan Lawrence Entrusted With Delicate Job by Party Llandudno, Carnarvon, Wales, Oct. 6 (P)—Ior the first time in the his- tory of the British labor party a woman presided over its annual con- ference, which opened here today. Miss Susan Lawrence, parlia- mentary secretary in the ministry of health, was on the platform charged with keeping 700 delegates with |widely divergent views in order and with steering discussions into chan- nels safe for the MacDonald govern- ment. One of the political keynotes of the era was sounded early in the ses- |sion when Miss Susan Lawrence as- serted with regard to the oft-pro- osed abolition of the house of lords: “Sooner or later the labor party will have to take up that great constitutional question again.” On its international record alone, Miss Lawrence declared, this labor government will live in history. She pointed out that the British party is part of the labor and social- | ist internagionale with a duty comrades in all lands, Then she cited how Gerr had been cleared of invac diers. She made a point of the Lon- don naval treaty which she said had | the United Japan payers of £60,000,000, States, England and PUCKMAN AT CONGR Lishbon, Oct. 6.—®—R. ( man represented the United States at the International congress on buoying and coast lighting which convened here today under the di- rection of the League of Nations. SS NEW YORK | EXCURSION Four Daily 75 ROUND TRIP Times Return Tickets Goul PULLMANS OF THE HIGHWAY Comfortably Heated. Bonded and I 30 Days We LEAVE Guorantee: Your. Comfort CROWELL'S DRUG 37 West Maln St M., 11:00 AL M and 6:25 P, M Daily 9:00 A ana Sunday Kunning Time 41, Hours Phone 1951 Make Keservations Early Tickets Before Boarding Conches. Be Sure It's a Yankee Coach YANKEE STAGES, Inc. Plainyille Strand an important Watch for it. The make soon. Theater will announcement Expresses Thanks for Vote to| in contributing a per- ! cers and employes to the Christmas I | reliet fund, Mayor George A. Quig- | ot itselt lost almost as | the 4th advising me that the officials | labor | Puck- | MYSTERY SHROUDS MURDERING OF BOY Body Found Near Rendezvous of Transients Along River | ulous combing of the Mississippi | river “bottoms” today yielded no clues to the identity of the slayer of | 12-year-old Earl Fuller, Jr. Zarl's mutilated body was found in a clump of Willows on the river | flats yesterday by Henry Waltz of Dubuque. The lad had been strangled |to death by a tightly drawn wire and the clothes were torn from his | body, indicating he had been mis- | treated. The boy left his home about 7:30 p. m. Saturday to play football on & | field near the ‘‘bottoms” and was last seen by companions as the scrimmage ended at 9:30. When he failed to return home before 10 o'clock his parents started a search. They enlisted the aid of police about 1 o'clock Sunday morning but found no trace of their son. Waltz, a neighbor of the Fuller's, continued the search vesterday and discovered the body near a rendez- vous of transients. Police imme; ately rounded up approximately 15 itinerants but obtained no informa- tion concerning the killing. Dubuque, Ta., Oct. 6 P—A metic- Photo Copyright 1930, NEA Service, Inc. Transmitted by Telephoto The Athletics began the fourth World Series game at St. Louis as if they intended to win, in jig time, pushing over a run in the first inning before Jess Haines tamed them. This picture shows Max Bishop, lead-off man for the Ath!etlcs safe at second on Jimmy Dykes’ sacrifice at the start of the game. Frisch and Gelbert ar e standing by. NEWINGTON WOMAN CALLED BY DEATH (Mrs. Jessie Hollings, Improve- ment Society Secretary, Dies (Special to the Herald) Newington, Oct. 6 — Mrs. Jessic (Hare) Hollings of Main street, wife of Arthur L. Hollings, died at her home yesterday morning at 5 o'clock after a long illness. She was the daughter of Mr. and, | Mrs. Charles R. Hare of Pittsfield, | | Mass., formerly of Golf street, laplc‘ Hill. Mrs. Hollings was born in Hart ford and was 33 vears old. She was educated in the schools of Newing- ton and the high school of New Brit- | ain, later residing in Hartford and| completing her high school course | there. Besides her husband and parents, she leaves two sons, Arthur L. Jr. and Clifford H.; and one sis- ter, Miss Helen E. Hare of Pitts- field. Mrs. Hollings was well ‘known in | Newington and by her lovable man- ner endeared herself to her many friends and acquaintances. Up to the time of her iliness she was secre- tary of the Newington Improvement society. The funeral will be held from her late home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Newing- ton cemetery. Newington Notes The Child Study club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arnold S. Smith. The topic for discussion will be “Obedience in Early Childhood.” The fall rally of the Hartford Dis- trict Council of Congregational Women of Connecticut will be held in the Center church, Meriden, to- morrow morning at 10:30 o’clock. Delegates appointed to attend from Newington are Mrs. Dwight Chiches- ter, Mrs. Schmidt, and Mrs. Nellie Eddy. The meeting will be open and several people other than delegates are planning to attend. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held on Thursday | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A business meeting and social of the Christian Endeavor society will be held in the parish house on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock? Mrs. Aden Andrews is confined to ber home by illness. New York, Oct. 6 (B — Rubbor futures opened ecasy; December 7.80; March 8.10; May 8.30. New contracts—December 7.85; March 8.21, City ltems | Attempt to Break ‘William Ross, one of the best ath- | letes attending the New Britain High | school in several years, and now a| student at Vermont Academ: ¢d a knee in football pract injur- } e last | week and will be unable to return | to the squad this season. Samuel W. for a change of zone from industrial to business at 103 Myrtle street, to permit him to erect a business building. The property is east of ‘Washington street. John Powers of New Haven, former local resident, is recoveri !from an operation in New York. For a Menus has petitioned | g court several years he has been in charge | of Connecticut distribution of Para- mount motion pictures, and he is well known throughout the state. The Daughters of St. George wil be entertained at the home of M H. T.. Buckby of 162 Columbla street on Thursday afternoon. The W. C. T. U. will meet Tu day afternoon at 3 o'clock at Trin- ity Methodist church. Delegates will be appointed to the state convention to be held at Norwich, October 21 to 23. Dorcas Social Temple will mect tonight at Odd Fellows' hall, Arch street. There will be initiation of | several candidates and refreshments | will be served at the close of the| meeting. Martha Chapter, O. E. S., sewing circle, will meet at the home of Mrs. | Hildah Rowe, 71 Wallace street, | Tuesday afternoon from 2 to & o'clock. Miss Ruth Bristol assistant pro- bation officer, will speak to the Philathea class of Trinity Methodist church, Tuesday evening, October 7, at § o'clock. Camp Clara, R. N. of A., will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o’clock St. Jean de Baptiste hall A. G. Hammond auxiliary, U. §. W. V., will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the state armory. Members going to Bristol, Monday eventing will meet at the center at 6:45 o'clock. Valiant Review Women's Benefit association, will hold a meeting to- morrow evening at § o'clock at Red Men’s hall on Main street. at POSTPONE St. Louis, Oct. 6.—(#)—Unfavor- able weather reports caused Laura Ingalls to postpone her take-off to- day on her flight toward Los Angeles in an effort to establish a two day transcontinental record for women. She said she would take off to- morrow on a long hop to Amarillo, Texas, or Arizona, weather condi- stopped competitive building between | with a saving to British tax- | A B N\ blue Your hunt for quality anthracite is over! Now tions permitting. coal’ you can buy the standard anthracite time after time, ton after ton. You can tell it at a glance —it’s colored blue—your protection all the way from the mines to But you don’t have to for “blue coal”—the your furnace. pay one penny more standard, identified anthracite —than you pay for unknown, un- branded coals. There’s enough uncertainties in life. Make this winter’s heat a sure thi ng. Burn “blue cbal”. Household Fuel Corp. Operating Citizens Coal Co. 24 Dwight Court Telephone 2798 Morce Fails; Meddler Fined An attempt on the part of Joseph Stankowitz to prevent his brother- in-law, Stanley Welinski, from mar- of his choice was a difficult job by Judge Saxe, who advised him to al- rying the girl designated as low others to tackle such a task in the future, when he was arraigned at this morning's session of police charged with breach of the peace. Stankowitz, who is and resides at 44 William street, pleaded not guilty to the charge. Officer Bloomquist, who made the u.ns( on complajnt of Jennie Bro- . testified that he was first at- (mctml by a woman's scream for help. Tollowing the general direc- | tion of the sound he came wpon | Miss Brosiak, who told him that a {way into her | Stankowitz a short | When he questioned him he learned | er-in-law, S man was attempting to force his home on the second floor of 35 Oak street. He spotted that he was looking for his broth- anley, who was keeping company with the Brosiak girl, with the idea of dissuading him from his purpose to marry her. The officer placed him under arrest on strength of the girl's complaint that he was creating a disturbance outside her 29 years old | distance away.. Up Courtship | home. Miss took the witness that Stankowitz came to her home early last evening | while she was\ alone awaiting the Brosiak stand and said arrival of her sweetheart The man rapped loudly at the door, shook it, land continued to make a loud noise ‘When asked by Prosecutor Woods it she was the girl who was keep- ing company with Stanley Welinsky |she answered in the affirmgtiv “Stankowitz does not like your boy- |friend, does he?” questioned the | prosecutor. “I don't care whether {he does or not. T Nike him and that is all that matters” stoutly coun- tered the witness. Some reference to the fact that fitnnko“lh had a revolver was made |by the witness and after she questioned by the judge on this score she admitted that rie saw no |sign of any weapon but beheved |that he had one from the motions he made with his hands. When Stankowitz testified, he re- lated a story that was filled with pathos. He went to visit his rela- tives-in-law yesterday afternoon, according to his testimony, and when he found them all in tears be- cause they had leamfed that Stan- ley, his brother-in-law, was to be married to Miss Brosiak. He said that he went out in search of Stan- ley because he feit that if anyone could talk to the boy he could. He was given the girl’s address as the best place to find him, It was while he was at the door of her residence that the complaint that caused his arrest was made to the officer on the beat. He paid $7 for trying to talic Stanley out of his wedding withou having had the satisfaction of gain- ing his ear. Secretary of Tammany Hall Dies in New York New York, Oct. 6 (P—William J. Duffy, secretary of Tammany Hall, died in Knickerbocker hospital yes- terday of heart disease with which he was stricken while attending ths democratic convention at Syracuse last week. He was 50 vears old. He was a close friend of John T Curry, Tammany chief, who ap- pointed Duffy to the secretaryship after he was installed as leader. His political career began as clerk of the isurance committee of the assembly SOUTHERN PRIEST HERE Pastor of a parish comprising 1,000 square miles more than the area of Connecticut, Monsignor As K. Gwynn of Greenville, §. C., de= scribed the work in the mission fields of the south at masses in St: s church yesterday. After his address he asked for contributions to further the mission work. Re= garding the hardships under which priests in the southern mission field work, Monsignor Gwynn said that religious intolerance runs high in South Carolina and that parishes are so scattered that a priest con= siders it no unusual hardship to read two masses on Sunday in towns 50 or 60 miles apart. TE ED SHOWER Mrs. Davis Zaugg gntertained at a bridge and shower at her home n the Grand apartments in honor of Miss Grace Schleicher Friday eve- ning. Prizes were awarded to N Emma Dehm, Miss Alice Frick and Mrs. Harold Schleicher. ‘ Miss Schleicher will become the bride of John Zaugg on October 20. Piles Disappear No Cutting or Salves' Needed suffere! n only get quicls, |safe and lasting reliet by removins |the caus 1d circulation of tha |blood ini the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can’t do this—an inter- nal medicine must be used. HEM- ROID, the prescription of Dr. J. S Leonhardt, succeeds, because it re- moves this blood congestion ani strengthens the affected parts. HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere and has such a wonder« tul record of success right in this city that Fair Drug Dept. invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM« ROID and guarantees money-back if it does not cnd all Pile misery. Pile © GROCERY SALE There are two ways of doing business; charging prices as high-as custom= ers will pay, or charging prices as low as a great many customers make PALMOLIVE CHIPSO Packege of Stesl Wool with the purchase possible. A&P chooses the low price wvay, and so 4 & P prices go lower as the number of cus- tomers grow. SOAP of two packages of Chipeo GORTON’S CODFISH CRAB MEAT Fancy Imporied QUAKER MAID COCOA CANDY AND GUM. ENCORE MAYONNAISE QUAKER MAID BEANS NUTLEY MARGARINE GOLDEN HU MAYFAIR T SPARKLE ANN PAGE E OLEO The Perfect Tea EA The New Gelatine Dessert | PRESERVES GRANDMOTHER'S DOUGHNUTS GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD BOKAR COFFEE TN 330 The pleasure of serv- ing the best comes with Bokar. PORK CHOPS 1pkg 1pkg FLAKES or GRANU! 5¢ Bars and! Fackages Pure Fruit ational Asst. A great saving! W&E 37¢ ’KG 23c "% 28¢ 3 #829¢c 8rz25¢ ¥igr 19¢ 3 &320¢ rec 19¢ rxc 29¢ e 45¢ 3 rcs23¢c ik 25¢ ‘wpoz 1 Qc LARGE LOAF 70 el COOKIE SPECIAL Biscuit BoTH 2 sc Ib 39¢ SMOKED SHOULDERS 6-81bavg.lb 18¢ PIGS LIVERS BOILED HAM LOIN LAMB CHOPS SIRLOIN STEAK PLATE CO RNED BEEF TOP ROUND STEAK NH 10-6 n b 12¢ b 45¢ b 45¢ Ib 49¢ b 12¢ b 47¢