New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], August 20, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, lrr.
Florida Realty Man Being Held
in
Miami, J "la.. .Mr,-. :u Aut"is
on the body of Mrs. 11. 11. Hum, lor
whose death Jnliii (lube!, vveiuthy
Daytoii.i, 1'la.. r ul csiutc, operator,
IS in jiiil, disclosed Uiat ix poison
caused h-r (bulb, iicconlliiB to br.
E. K. Juudiin, county h siohi n.
An empty poison hnttlo was found
in tli detention room where Gobel
was in company with the girl just
bclore she uecus",.! liiin of admin
istering poison to hr.
A coroner's lit'j m si Is scheduled
or Thursday.
'i'he '.'i'-yi ar-ol.l woman Io 1 In
agoiw Ht a hospital hhortly after
midnight, where she repealed ttio
accusation against Or. In l she made
at the 'ail.
The story given by officers to
newspapermen follows:
Last night Frank liobcrts, a prl
Tate detective, served a warrant
charging grand larceny of a $l,Euu
diamond ring from lobel.
Mrs. Hunt was taken to Dade
county jail, where, a little alter 10
p. m., Gobel culled on her, saying
that he was thinking of withdraw
ing the warrant. He was left alone
with her.
A few minutes later (lie woman
came running Into the jail office, a
deputy said, crying that Gobcl had
'forced her to drink something.
She threw her arms around Co
rel's neck and asked; "Why did
you do that?" He laughed it oft, the
jailer declared, ami said not to pay
ny attention to her; that she was
a "dope fiend."
Gobel was held and she was hur
ried to the hospital, where, semi
dellrlously, t she repealed that a
drink had been given her that was
to "do her good." .lust before she
died she whispered "Well, I guess I
did a good job of it."
Mrs. Hunt Is understood to he a
Bative of Lexington, Ky., where her
maiden name was Bryant.
Gobel Is said to be married and
to have children. He came from the
west several years ago and i re
puted to have made a fortune in
east coast real estate.
Fall Hardware Trade
Likely to Be Better
vr York, Aug. 11). In its week
ly hardware mnket summary. Hard
ware Age will say tomorrow:
"The demand for hardware con
tinues consistent, nccordlmr lo re
ports from the arioux hardware
market centers. The month of
August has started off favorably and
business generally is expected to ex
pefi) that of last year. Favorable
weather condition have helped the
average retailor move his s'nek of
seasonal lines ami has also brnirrht
him frequently Into the wholsn le
market with numerous fill-in or
ders. "t.'ollertion are u-nera;y r;ood
end prices for the most part are
firm."
Survivors Taken to Naval Hospital at
Nevp
RELIGIOUS PICTURE
BRINGS CONFESSION
life- teMlWWW'
hefef14 . . , . t l . ' ,
(cilar Jtnplih Vou'li Adiuils
Itolilicry Allcr (Joins
Id ,Moli'.
Cedar Uaplds, Iowa, Aug. Jft (Pi
Had F.llwyn Hryant, Hi yours old, of
Milwaukee, remained away from a
I heater yesterday he might be a free
boy today Mislead of on his way
homo to stand trial on u charge of
stealing an automobile.
1 lo was waichlng a film produc
tion yesterday afternoon which dealt
with the law as laid down by -Moses,
Suddenly there flashed before his
vision "Thou shall not steal" in lot
to a foot tall.
Later, when he lelt I he theater, he
was ariesli'd for an Infraction of the
motor laws. At hcnd'iuartors lie
was quizzed regarding an automobile
reported stolen, and readily admitted
the police say. that he stole it in
.Milwaukee, drove il here, and sold
it for $300.
He turned over the money to the
police, less the amount he had paid
for a ticket hack to Milwaukee, Hi
also admitted that he had been
guilty of arson, the police say. A
Milwaukee detective arrived for him
today.
"Yon can't bent the Command
ments," Hryant said, "and I shall
never try to again when I get out
of this Irouble,"
BOSTON BANKER DIES
l'mmls l,ee lliggliisnii Was one of
rounders of 1'Hmoiis Hanl-
lllg H"IIM'.
Loston, Aug. :'" .ft I'lanels I .en
Htgginson, one ot th loundeit. of
the liosioii banking tlrm o! Lee. 1-lig.
gltuson .i Co.. is dead at hisMimmir
honii. in Pride's Crossing, on Hih
orlh Shore, according to word re-
liealh came la'8
Hlgginson was t
Cchcd lo re toda
last nlghl, Mr.
year old.
Horn In i'.oston October 11, 1S4I,
Mr. Higglii'Oii was gtadiialeil Iroin
Harvard III I SOS and served as lit u
tenaut and captain In the .Mth
Massacliuseits vu:ilry In the Cinl
War. lie becaipe interested in the
banking husinesx soon filler bavin
the service in IMl-'i.
t AHhougli his eldest son, Francis
i.i-e Higglnson. Jr.. is now the active
member of Ihe fami'y in I.e.'. Ilig
ginson ,t Company. Mr. Higginson
was director of nnineror.s corpora
lions, includnig tlm t'alumcl H Ib cla
Mining I'ompany, Massachusetts hos
pital Life Insurance company, the
Merchnn's National bank and Ihe
Superior Copper company, lie si rvod
as an overseer of Harvard college for
several terms.
llisides his son, Francis L., ,Ir
Mr. Higirinson is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Corina (.Shaltuck) Hig
ginson, and another son, George
Higginson.
This picture gives a general view of the United States naval hospital at Newport, immediately following the fatal steamboat explosion.
Scores of dying and injured were rushed to this institution, where they were given medical attention. Sailors from the naval base also aided
heroically in rescue work.
FRANCE AND SPAIN NOW
ARE TO FIGHT IT OUT
llrcak Off l'lieif Proposal Peace
Owrliirn Villi Leaders
, of
Moron
HI
I'.cbcLs.
th
turn
nti.-.r
em;ssaM s
r: .ioint Fram
ions have In
home
Paris, A rig. -0 iP France and
Spain have hroken off peace negoti
ations Willi A lid-HI-Ivrim, the i:if
fian eliief. The (, neh ;,nd ii an
ish ,leni,ot"iuiari' s who were
I'wai'iti'T the i:;r
Melilla to submit.
instnn ti d to
Ti e plenipo
mont h at M. lilb
S' nt at tie1 eone
eo-S;,anish eon:'
bearing the t, l
acee,1 able 1 o ."-;i
i The French ;i
nients tlave com
that Abd-FI-Kri!
SClfieient timi
, cates, lo ri i
and tiny ,;iv
tleo,,.,,! ,,r I h'
arms.
Vith the T.iffians In. full flight
northward from Taza and Quezzan.
bolli extretniti's of the tinhting line,
jthe I'rench and Spanish feel that the
result cannot remain Jong in sus
pense and that Abd-KI-Krini will be
: lcrce,! to sue for peace.
j Tim conditions whieh the Riffian
;baihr has scorned will no longer
I be extended to him if further biood
Islcd is necessitat cd through hi.s
st ultbornness, it is declared in oftad- !
al cirtdes.
MONGOLIAN DISCOVERY
REGARDED AS IMPORTANT
vvlieiv they VVeie
-ion of til" l-'ran-:'ee
in Madrid,
if th" conditions
and Seaill.
Spanish govern
to I lit- eeiiciusifot
rim has li" n alowed
ill v :dch to s nd dei-
IVe Hie pejee lerniS,
,1 M idi d to leave set-
Moroican on"stions to
Sympathetic Strike in
i Marseilles For Bankers
; Marseilles. France, Am.'. 2a If?)
A io n, ;,(! r4-hour strike in syin
1 : 1 1 ' i ;.' with the striking bank rin
; ploy. was called here today and was
' VV i I !' Ol .V rVe;l.
The tramvvays w, re mil operating
; llii.; niiM'iiinir; the tiostal workers
-t r.ed . -Iters hat r-fiiM"l to dis
, tribute I hem. and all the bankf? were
; idosed. including these unaffeete.l by
; tin- s'ril.e. The imtciter .'hops were
: without prov i.-jons. the employes ol
the municipal slaughter lions
, ina u'nt v. or!-: hi.; ivght.
i'.a
ItL.M) I III: HLIiALIl I.ASSll ll 1
ads idi; . oi i: w is
Fine Studebakers
AME
Prices Reduced
THESE low prices are not for r.sw cars built
to cell at new prices.
They are for Studebaker cars identical with those
which have been in tremendous demand at higher
prices during the past eleven months.
The7 are for Studebaker cars so well built of
uch high quality materials that net profits during
the past six months have averaged only $140.54
per car. The rest of the money the public paid us
went into making a car with scores of thousands of
miles of excess transportation.
These earnings are a triumph for the one-profit
bais of manufacture. Mo manufacturer on a le;s
efficient 'oasis couid have made a dollar celling cars
of Studebaker quality at Studebaker prices.
Stutlsba- ct is tlic ontv opc-proif car in the fine car
fitld. Only l ord and Studcl a'ncr make jot all their
carr, all l:olies, all engines, all gear setv, i lntthcv,
fn'n.,?i, dijlere ntia.'j, a.r.'cs, steering gears, gray iron
ta.it.-ij! nnd drop orsingj.
Thus we save and pass on- to purchasers profits
whi:h many other manufacturers muu pay to out
tide parts and body makers.
''yearly maids" makes sales jump
Thus v were able last January to reduce prices
iridy lev.
Then we announced that Studebaker wouid have
no more "yearly models" to artificially depreciate
cars in the h.-.r.ds of owners.
Sales i-.tantly started to soar and have fr.rr.ed
the vast Studebaker plants to maintain peak pro
duction throughrut the rummer, in the face of
declining production for the industry in general.
To fne-profi' savings vre thus add saving-, due
to lone con'ir.ued peak product irn. These savin.tn
we share '.v-,th rustomerr. in the price reduction
tnnouncd Aug-u l?t.
Wt s'.i" use genuine leather, mohair upholstery,
imi
May Serve- to I'laer? America's 1'arl
in i)i'vcopm?nt of Modem
Man.
New York, Aug. Z (P) Discovery
in Mongolia of traces of what is be
lieved to have been I he earliest type
of primitive man, by the expedition
led by Roy Chapman Andrews, may
prove important as a clue to deter
mine the place of America 111 man's
development, Dr. Clark Wispier, an
thropologist of the American Mu
seum of Natural History, said today.
'"The signitieance of these discov
eries is great," said Tr, Wlsfcler.
"They show, for one thing, that the
sione age culture of Asia paralleled
that of western Europe. When the
lirst try for paleolithic man in Cen
tral Asia not only returns rich col
lections, but. reveals I wo w idely sep
arator horizons, it is c"i't;)in that the
whole chapter of stons aire history is
to be read in Asia, a,s well an
jjrope.
"This prospect hold out n promise
for America, where there has as yet
been no clue lo the direct relation;
of prehistoric man to the ancients of
the old world, and once we know
the story of the stone age in Eastern
Asia, there is every rcastn to believe
that the place of prehistoric Amer
ica can be determined."
published In the press an announce
ment that he has left the Russian
church and embraced the Catholic
faith.'
Fulton Memorial Will
Be Erected in France
I'lombieres, France, Aug. 20 (ff
A committee is being formed to
His conversion It attributed here j crrc.t here a niqiuiriieiit to Robert
lo a movement now in progress to
heal or lessen the division between
the Russian church and that of
Rome. In Warsaw the heads of the
Catholic church are credited with a
Fulton, American inventor of the
steamboat, who made his first ex
periments in propelling a boat by
steam at I'lombieres in 1 SO 2. These
:pennieins were made in the pres-
conviction that the animosity thclence of Josephine, wife of Napoleon
Russians have felt for their faith I l.;onapareti then first consul, as Ful
had its conception in the centuries- I ton wished to draw Napoleon's at-
long antagonism between the Cath-Mention to his invention
olic clergy in Toland and the Hue
sians, and are said to desire to wipe
out this anlagefnism. ,
ADS l YOI'IJ WANTS
ADS FOR nfol l.TS
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST!
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles 'of 24 ancl 100 Druggists.
Aspirin is th trail" mark rf B,rir Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldeslnr of Sallcjlicacid
"It's A Personal Matter"
THE JOURNEY THROUGH
THE LAUNDRY
fine northern white ash and h:rd marie, tough
extra gause steel for which we p;y premiums, plate
plass, walnut inlaid with holly and other refine
ments. In short, these are the same fine cars in
every particular only the price has been reduced.
You can't appreciate what a bargain Studebaker
cars are at these new prices until you compare
them point by point with others.
Remember that Studebaker cars have been kept
constantly up to d.ite. Improvements have been
made as soon as developed not saved up for
spectacular anr.ounccmertr, ur.i'r the guise ot
"new yearly models" dc-i-ne l to depreciate cars
already in the hands cf c: r.crs.
Superiorities bold htd.icii and ohrious
Many of the most important supr'oritieri of tude
b.i leers are hidden until revealed by tliousards of
miles of usage, but here are some ycu ccn check
to prove our statement that every Strdebnker is
move up to date than the newest "yearly model."
On all present Studchafccr models, you'll find an
niitoiMuiic sjiurk control, safety lighting control1 on
(nc s.ccrins wheel, 8-ti.iv dock and namlinc Ruiige on
ihe dash, improved one-piece i indshidd, xpeciai coin
ridentaf (nclc nf iqnitiun and steering near, fully ma
rl.ineaVniiifohdt, mi l rcnt.'lainr.d uicrproo ignition
and oil drain nii-c keside the engine.
Studebaker pioneered the steel-framed Duplex
Top with roller side enclosures which gives en
dowed car protection to open car models in 30
seconds.
Studebaker pioneered the use of full-size balloon
tire?, for wh'cli steering mechanism, fenders and
body lines have been especially desirmed.
Corn in mil see these sturdy, dependable "one
profit" C3rs. Today, more than ever before, every
Studebaker is ,i big money's worth.
Ask .ibrut our liberal Budget Payment Plan-
FRENCH VICTORIOUS
'Alliances Against Rchel Tribesmen
j In Morocco Continue To Be Suc-
! cessful, Itrports Slate.
j Itub.it, French Morocco, Aug. 20
MP) The French forces operating ;
against the rebellious tribesmen if.
the troublesome Tsoul area north ot
I Taza have been victorious In their,
liort coinplrlely ti c!r:ir out th'j
Kifuan.s from that section. The ac
tion ajvainst the Tsoul tribesmen,
which has Ix-i-n nVscrilipd as only a
local operation, although on a big
scale, was pushed by the French
with troops, artillery and airplanes
in order to force, bac k the tribesmen
who once bud threatened Taza. t
.Advices midline here say that a
majority of the defeated tribesmen
are rciritivstini; permission to make
nnron, litionnl surrender to the
1 French.
Prior to leaving Mart-'ilks TVd
' i.eeilay nr,-ht for Kabul, Marshal
' I'ltnin asswic.i that (be French op
erations in the Taza region wer
progressing very satisfactorily will
Ihe obi'vtive of encircling as man
of tho :.oors as possible. He add'-d
that he was going lo Morocco wit),
plans which nil cnablo the Frnr',
i obtain an early and decisive sue
New Prices Effective August 1st
Standard Six Models
Nw FVir- OM Pnc!
Country Club Coupe $1235
Ccac
1105
:edai 1495
$1345
1295
1595
$ 50
100
100
iViQCCLS
Urn Fric Pnre Sni-B
Duplcx-Roackt-jr 01395 $1430 $ 55
Sport Roadster . 1595 1615 50
Duplex-Phacion 1445 1435 50
Coach .... 1445 1595 150
Brougham . . 1695 1795 100
Victoria . . . 1750 1895 145
S-tan .... 1895 2055 150
Big Six Models
tirw Prica Old Price Saving
Duplcx-Phacton $1775 $1875 $100
Coupe . . 2045 2450 405
Brougham . . 2195 2575 380
Sedan .... 2245 2575 330
B?i!:ne. . . . 2325 2650 325
OTFAtItf,e eaatpmtnt remain thm name except
ihot bampert, tcare tire, caver and mntometrr arm
no longer tur.nltrd wtth Big Six model. All price
f. o. b. factory. War tat extra.
Russian Clergyman Now
j Joins Catholic Faith
1 V'-rsniv. An?, :o pi Archhlshnp
Moror.off. formerly of the Russian
itrrrk orthodox church at Vilna has
Piles Go Quick
Without Sflhcs or Cutting
Thousands who have
net learned that quick
nuiii" lit relief can only
1'lished with internal
riles hae
and per
be acconi-mediclne.
ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO.
225 ARCH ST. - Tel. 260
THIS
IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
Neither cutting; nor any amount of
treatment with ointments ana .sup
posiinrifs v.ill remove the cause.
Had circulation causes piles. Tiiere
is a complete stagnation of blood in
the lower bowel and a weakenlnK of
Ihe parts. Pr. .1. S. Leonhardt was
first to tlnd the remedy and called
his prescription HEM-ROID. Dr.
I.enniiardt tried it in lnno cases
with the marvelous record of suc
cess In ?S per cent, and then decid
ed it should be sold by druggists
werywhere under a rigid money
back Riiarantec.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications. Get a package
of HE.M-ROID from any drueilat
today. It has givn saf and laatinf
relief to thousands and will do tha
tame lor you.
No. 6 Our Service Department
A service department has but one reason for existence. It means
but one thing, and one thing only. SERVICE THAT SATISFIES.
Of course our entire establishment could really be called a service
department, but the actual department itself has proved itslf of
ever increasing value.
A continuous search is maintained for newer and more direct
methods of operation, that will assist in making the Union
Laundry the only logical place in New Britain to send laundry
and dry cleaning.
Every detail, no matter how small, is given the attention that
matters of great importance ordinarily command.
Your laundry may not be called for as you requested; it may not
be delivered on time; your list may be incorrectly checked; some
thing may be missing; your napkins may be folded wrong; your
bill may need correction, ancl a hundred other things that come
up during the week.
Every complaint must be carefully, thoroughly and satisfactorily
investigated and settled promptly, the customer must be served,
ami regardless of time and expense the customer must be made
to feel that her interests are first, last and our only interests.
Constructive criticism is often made by our customers, and
every suggestion is gravely considered. Should it promise an
improvement over our present methods, we adopt it at once,
suitably rewarding the maker of the suggestion.
This establishment of ours belongs to the public and without that
wholehearted endorsement we must cease to maintain the un
challenged supremacy -we -have enjoyed for over twenty-five
years.
This isyour laundry,
of this fact.
Our ambition is to thoroughly convince you
Accept my sincerest appreciation for your continued interest in
our humble efforts, and believe me to be
YOURS FOR PERFECT SERVICE,
This is No. fi of a series of articles by Mr.
O. S BennKt. president of the Union Laun
dry Co. Any comment or criticism you may
wish to make will be appreciated. Address
your letter to Mr. Bennett. 266 Arch Street,
New Britain, or phone 904 or 10.
Union Laundry Co., Inc.