New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 29, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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

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4
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1926.
Eaer
Favors
Cards
Novelties
and
Decorations
Gift Department
The
DICKINSON
DRUG CO.
109-171 MAIN ST.
New
Horsfall
OXFORDS
FOK SPRING
1UL CLYDE
Tony gold or tony black
leather the new kind of
leather that takes a very
high luster. Light, flexible,
' modish and comfortable
l'llcwl st S10.UO
THE I ELSWAY
A new la.t that, has become
very popular, especially with
men who require a narrow
heel shoe, being a combina
tion, last. It tits the foot
that is hard to fit. Tan or
black. Soft, comfortable
leathers.
rrlrol at $ 1 0.00
HORSFALLS
95-994slJImStml
HAH1TORD
"It Pajs to liu? Our Kind"
Cold Storage for Furs
ORIENTAL RUGS
I I'LL LINT. IN ALL SIZES
also
KJ'.P.MHING AND CLEANING
S. V. SEVADJIAN
htoru
12 Glrn St.
Tel. 11D0-S
HesldeiHJc
4 Granil St.
Tel. 1to-:
DENTIST
Dr. A. D. Johnson, D.D.S.
Dr. 1. It. Johnson, D.D.S.
X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN
Have Your
Made By a
Specialist
I Guarantee to Fit the
Most Pitiicr.lt Mouth
Artificial Teeth Specialist
New Itiiuihi Hartford
Arch M. Hi Main M.
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Dr. C. W. Vivian
UENTISI
U'l.i it Main Mm!
Extractions, Dtnt.il X -Kays
Auto Electric Service
C. A. ADETZ TEL. 41S3
lit FRANKLIN SQ.
New Britain Sign Co.
"ixtiNr; ni in it mt
MANY IK) I .I.L"
Si CHURCH S1UF.CT
Telcnhonc S3 1
iltraid Classified
" en'tsntir.
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nut'
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO FAMOUS DUKE
Pretender to FFencb Tbrone Dies
in Exile
rari, March 29 (") The death
of tha Duke of Orleans from pneu.
monhi at Palermo caused conster
nation in the royalist ranks in
France. The duke always had post
poned settling the question of who
should bi his successor, and with
his almost sudden death the royal
ist party finds itself without plans.
Tha next in line of accession Is
the Puke of Guise, son of the Duke
of Chartres. By many It Is thought
he will decide to forego claim to
what Is deemed the empty honor
of the pretundershlp, either In
favor of his young son, Prince
Henry of Orleans, who is 18 years
old, or to tha Duke of Vendome,
or the Duke of Nemours.
The Duke of Gulso owns a fine
estate in Trance. This, tf the law
regarding pretendership were np
plied, as hitherto It has been in the
case of the Duko of Orleans, he
would be obliged to lavo It and
go into exile.
Precluded Itoih service
The Duko of Guise during the
ivnr was precluded by law from
serving with the French, and by
diplomatic reasons from serving
with any of the other allied armies;
but he waB entrusted with a deli
cate mission to his cousin, the king
of Bulgaria, and afterwards he
worked with the ambulance serv
ice close to the front line. He was
mentioned In army orders for de
voted conduct.
Up to the present the duke hag
always kept out of politics, which
gives weight to the belief that he
will renounce his rights to the pre
tendership. The pretender to the throne of
France, 'Louis Philippe, Duke of
Orleans, the great grandson of the
late king of France, King Louis
Philippe I, died Sunday at his
villa in Palermo, Sicily, from
pneumonia at 57. He had had a
spectacular career during his forty i
years of exile from France. He!
maintained the traditions of the !
Bourbons by living a colorful and
pleasure-seeking life. The son of
the late Comto de Paris, he was
soldier, arctic explorer, traveller,
author and bon-vavant. Ho was a i
prince of spendthrifts and did I
away wi!h several fortunes. i
Born in 1801
! Louis Philippe was born at York
house, Twickenham, England, on
! February 6, 1SGS. On tho abdica
! tjon of King Louis Philippe I in
1S4S, 'he king gave up the throiu
in favor of his grandson, the Comte
de Paris, and fled to England un
der the assumed name of Mr.
Smith. The second republic then
was proclaimed and Cavalgnac was
dictator until the return of Louis
Napoleon to France from the
United States, whither ha had been
exiled by King Louis Philippe.
Soon afterwards came the coup
, a etat winch culminated m the tec
j onJ empire with Napoleon III as
j emperor. Then followed the Fran
' co-Prussian war and the abdication
; of Napoleon. Sine? then France
! has been under a republican form
of government.
The dead Duke, of Orleans twice
! returned to France, in his boyhood
! days, when, with the political situa-
tion changed, he nas penntited to
j attend the College Ktanislas in
' Paris. When, however, his father
j became head of the pourhons the
; family again was exikd. The duke
I returned to England and attended
! the Fmifh military college at
I Sandhurst. He smd in tha Indian
I army in 1 S S and 1 SSn.
1 In 190 he again -.vent to France
!an1 ende.n ored to loin the French
army, lie was sentenced to
'wo.
i :, ri'
imprisonment, but served
j only a. few mon'hs, when he again
was R"r,t out of 'he country. ,
Louis Philippe married tlio,,.., n, r,
i Archduchess Marie Dorothea of I (tlbbS PiailO C OmpailV
Austria. fh ob'ain'd a divorce
1 from him. Tho duke shocked the I
i rrench royalists because of an al- j
leeed atiaeiiinent. To n Parisian :
tp'ss, and particularly when tlv t
ae'ress wore the Pourhon family's
lewi Is on 'he stage.
Fulled T'roni IVis'um
On a eh urge ef having abuse 1 '
'he. N.p!tai:y of IVIgtuni in eon-
n'cftnc with his pretendershlp to
the French throne, I.euis Philippe ;
was driven out of tin' country In
i 19'''V lie also Is said o h.n-e pot ,
In'o the bad grae.-i of th royal
family in F.nr'r.nd during the .
Svith African var br approving a '
or'"on of the 1V Jue:n Vie'eria. '
In 19 ''if- the duke on board ttv-;
st.- jmer peigjri made a four of j
lie arctic region and two years j
later explored the Kara $. Early
! in the Worl i w ar he endeavored to i
civ.j hts services to France, Great !
Lri'am. Ki:ssi:i, paly and Helrriinn ,
for army dt.tles. but all of them '
p. fused him. !
In
the lat
of his 1::
Louis Philippe is said to have ff-
'ered :roni venous afflictions. It
was evil alh-ge, i hat he was men.
'ally inecmpe'e n. II" always pro
test,. ,1 against what in termed the
; injustice of allowing common male
factors to cross the rV-nch fron
tier urder amnesty while: he was
l r: iota l'!y letrr. d from Te-urnm;T
home through the sheer ;ici'lnt of
bn-h.
With the duke at 'he time of his
d'-ith was only his sr-ter, fee--- -y
Qu..;i An:' lie pt Pnrtugal. The
Itul-.e !' G';is" and Prir,r.ts
: N II" and Priri ss JI- l-n. I'u (
ef A'-s'e, are on th-ir v.iy to lal-
: '.ernie.
NEW COLD CREAM
POWDER STAYS ON
IV il You Take It Off!
P , -piratior. cv n. von't affect ! i
wt.i't come through and cause an t
itly siilnef If spreads evenlv, and
annci be d' t. et-d I rem lh t-kln
uits any compb ,mi, for i 'en's in
Aith the na'tr.al ro'.orirs nd
!ii: k's tee pores tn-lsibl. t -;.,s
; wonderful bfuutv powder railed
'M!!o-e!o ind 'rv i!
Blizzard Is Raging in
Rocky Mountain States
Denver, Colo., March 29 P With
48 automobiles stalled In snowdrifts
between Colorado Springs and Den
ver, the weather man todny held
out no promise of relief for the
Rock mountain region, which In
many places has experienced a con
tinual fall of snow since Wednesday.
A wavo of winter, extending as far
south ss Albuquerque, N. M., hut
eome over the district, following
soveral weeks of spring-like tem
peratures. The weather observer
said that more snow would fall and
that the end of the cold wave was
not yet in sight.
Prince Sulfers Allliction of Ear
Following Intaza
London, March 20 P The Prince
of Wales early this morning under
went what Is termed a slli;ht opera
tion to reliexf! him of pain duo to
an abscess in hts ear. superinduced
by an uttack of influenza.
Announcement that the operation
had been performed In St. James'
polaee, was contained in a bulletin
posted there at 2M." o'clock this
morning, signed by four eminent
physicians, among them Dr. Arthur
11. Choatle, lecturer on tural surgery
at. Kings College hospital. The bul
letin said:
"U. 11. 11. the I'rincc of Wales had
a return of the pain in the ear, the
condition being a sequel to t)io Influ
enza, It was accordingly decided
that a small operation to incise the
drum
was necessary. This has been
done and relief iris followed."
It was on account of ear trouble
that. the. heir-apparent to the British
throne was compelled to forego wit
nessing the grand national steeple
chase at Alnsley Saturday.
So accustomed is the public to re
gard Wales a3 the embodiment of
physical health and vigor that this
morning's announcement that ho
was laid up from on operation came
as something of a shock, although it
was accompanied by the assurance
that, there was nothing serious the
muter with him.
The news having been given out
at an unusual hour early this morn
ing it was printed in only two or
three fipecial editions of morning
newspapers. Consequently suburban
ites arriving in London for work
were not aware of the. Incident and
were, startled when they learned th
news. The afternoon newspapers:
had a great sale, and everybody was
talking about the Prince.
Public ;cts Details.
The secrecy which formerly was
preserved regarding illness among
the royal family has been, abandoned
of late, years and the policy adopted
of taking the public into confidence,
partly -with a view to averting ex
aggerated gossip. This plan seems
to have been followed in the present
case.
The fact that the announcement
was made around three o'clock in
I the morning, aroused curiosity and
I people who readily suspect mysiery
i began guessing whether the Price's
j indisposition was really more serious
! than the bulletin of the attending
! physicians admitted. There seems,
! however, not to be any grounds for
, suspicion, as assurances were nnhesi-
tatinly given inquirers at. the palace
i that. the. operation was a very slight
one and that Wales was doing
I nicely.
j It has not yet been stated whn
j the surgeons operated but the hour
j of tin announcement suggests it wa t
; late Stmday right. This has Ted to
'the belief In some qini-ters that the
i pain must have been acute 9ri. rall
jed for prompt treatment to relie-e
1 tile sufferer.
1 It is not known at present whether
the Prinee -ill be able to carry out
i his propose.! visit en April 1 to
j jjiarrtts. where he was to take a
vacation.
Opens New Store Here
A New Britain store has been
added to the growing chain of the
Oibbs Piano company. This com
pany was founded in Springfield in
W3 hv Harry H. Gibbs and taken
e-er nt bis death by his son, Ar
thur F. Gibbs. The company has
branched out until H now has Ave
s-or"s, lO' ated in Springfield. Hol
voke. Fittsfield, llar'forl and New
Britain. The local store was opened
at the request, of 'he music lovers
of N"w F.rlM'.n. It is located in the
vew I'. leln building at 111 Church
s'reet, anl is under the manage
ment of Or-, ille :. C.ibbs, one of
'he four sons of the founder.
Fake RepffDr Arrested;
Says He's Graduate
Vnnk u. N. Y , March IJ P
1 tes'-rlbiit :ii'nse;f mi alumnus of
a "school tor 1" ggars in tin. Bow
el y," Jay P. Williams, 37. was ar-r-sfel
yesterhy when a policeman
dis-qverel a 1-andace Williams
j , cn hls ) , wound around
a piece of o.irlboird fhaped
like
glove. re;nOV,;Me nt u i.l.
Williams sid that in lv Bowery
school vhere he v. is trained he wjs
'cM ther. was trol money in leg
T rg as "a er.pple ." but be had ol-l'.-te.
only 71 en's when he was
.-:rreM.--l.
Commercial Trust Co.
Increases Dividend
At a meting of the board of di
rectors of tho Commercial Trust Co.
this morning, it was voted to in
i p am the dividend rata trom C to 7
per cent, payable! quarterly
The board also t b ct. d Louis f
ThoniHF. discount c ! rk, cssistant
treasurer. Mr Thomas came to tie
bank from Bri.feport. !' was
torin -ily .' National bank t . i.aer.
Itl Al III KM It I LA SMI 111' Al
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
New
Scientilic Bureau
Cambridge, Mass., March 29 (Jft
The selsmographlc and geodetic sta.
Hon lu the extreme section of the
country Is to be near Machias, Me.
It will be established next summer
by the Massachusetts Institute of
(Technology, and will specialize. In a
study of the puzzling causes of the
constnl tilt toward the sea.
The station will be equipped with
the most modern apparatus for
studying earth tremors and read
justments of the crust, according to
i.n announcement today by President
Samuel W. Strntton of the institute.
It will be located at Camp Tech
nology, where field work In civil en
gineering Is carried on during the
ummer. The rocky terrain and Iso
lation of the npot will adapt it for
seismic Investigations.
Prof. George L. Homier of the
civil engineering department, who
will have active charge of the field
work, expects to establish a base line
from which geodetic surveys can be
started this year.
It is known that relatively large
changes have taken place in the lati
tude and longitude of certain estab
lished points on the earth's service.
Pome of these are caused by system
atic variations, while earthquakes
cause other changes.
Other movements, which cannot be
attributed to any known cause in
clude the tilting of the land toward
the sea. .i
These changes have been detected
In the leveling work of the const and
geodetic surveys.
It is expected that the seismograph
which will' later be installed at the
station for the measurement, of
earthquake waves will be one recent
ly, developed by Dr. Harry 0,
Wood
and J. A. Anderson of the Mount
to Be Site lor
Wilson observatory In California. The I baseball team received a setback to
new instrument, differs radically day when Mayor Utilph S. Bauer
from older ones. It has the ndvnn- decreed that no professional and
tnpre of a short, vibration region
which is important In measuring
waves of earth shocks, and is highly
accurate.
A Mendenhull Invariable half-second
pendulum will be used In grav
ity studies and the astronomical ob
servatory already established On the
site will be part of the slation.
.Solution of problems in measure
ment, of earthquake waves, changes
In astronomical and in geodetic posi
tion, variation in sea level, tilt of
and surface and changes in gravity
it was explained, depend upon inter-
change, over a long period, of data
gathered by observatories in various
parts of the country. The coopera
tion of the T". G. coast and geodetic
survey is one of the most Important
phases of such an Investigation.
POSSE SEEKING
G I R LSVATTA CKER S
Negros Roll Men, Kidnap and
Assault Companions
Madison ville. Ky., March 18 t.T) -Three
young women were attacked
and their escorts, Chapman Merrill.
M. and' A. L. Mills, i'2, robbed on
the highway from here to Earlington
early last night when tlyee. unidenti
fied Negroes held up the car in
which they were riding.
Reports reaehing here said the
Negroes flagged the car and at pistol
points forced the young people to
get oiit, then after robbing the young
men of considerable money, one of
their number stood guard over the
two young men while the other two
Negroes took the your.g women into
the woods and attacked them.
Sheriff Hubert Woodruff and
reputles left for the scene Immedi
ately upon being notilled and a large
esse, of citizens is expected to form
and join the officers in the search
for the Negroes.
At tho point at which the robbery
and attack took place last night sev
eral cars have been fired upon re
cently fro the woods bordering the
road and a number of holdups have
been staged.
The young people who were held
and as a
Preventive
i?( Laxative
0
1,
Quinine
.TV
idbleh jjtf?
-i-;.-jxw.-r-
A Safe and Proven Remedy
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
rvoven Safe for more than
a Quartet" of a Century.
The box bears this signature
7
Price 30c-
For fmr
Golds,
TO
1!
up last night had been to Madison,
villo and wore returning to thalr
home In the Morton's Gap county,
beyond Earllngton.
Kcycs to Give Full Data
On the Taylor Mystery
I.6s Angeles, March 29 W Tha
next development In the William
Desmond Taylor murder case was
awaited today with, the scheduled
return from the east of District At
torney Asa Keyea and his assistant,
Harold L. Davis. Taylor, a motion
picture director, waa found myster
iously slain four years ago.
Those friendly to the district at
torney say that new Information ob
tained by him during a 60 days visit
to New York, Chicago, Philadelphia
and other eastern cities will result
In an early solution of tho mystdry.
Keyes, in a telegram to Pitts, lias
declared that ono of his first acts
on arriving In the city would be that
of issuing a statement completly
covering tho status of the case, to
set at rest numerous conflicting re
ports that have gained circulation
regarding the progress of the lnves
tlgation. P. Crona Wins Medal
As Insurance Hustler
Peter Crona was presented with a
bronze medal at the annual meeting
of tho New England Mutual Life In
surance underwriters In Hartford
Saturday, t.ho award being made for
having the largest paid production lu
the state of Connecticut during tho
year 1026. Mr. Crona has been with
the New England company for 15
years, and this was the ninth con
secutive year that he had led in paid
business.
Tho medal, which Is a line piece of
work produced by Tiffany, is Inscrib
ed with Mr. Crona's name and data
concerning Its presentation and
bears a picture of the company's
homo office in Boston.
Lynn Professional Ball
Club Is Given Setback
Lynn, Mass., March 23 (W Spring
.training prospects of the newly or-
ganized Lynn New England league
Lynn
, semi-professional teams shall be al
lowed to play on Lynn rlaygrounds.
Tho New England league club
had planned to make use of the
(Barre playground, pending the con-
diilontng of its new ball park on
Webster avenue. Mayor Bauer said
that the city playgrounds- were built
for the benefit of the city's children.
"I READ OF WHERE MY
NEIGHBORS WERE RELIEVED
OF RHEUMATISM" SHE SAID
Mr. C. J. Minor, of lit Wo.H Street,
Took Advice of Neighbors
We want the people to know
what. EltnjCS is and when they
know it. will he an easy matter for
them to see why ERBJUS has
taken all of New England by storm.
ERBJUS is the raw juices of
fourteen selected herbs which have
not been boiled, as boiling hurts tne
curative properties of many herbs.
ERBJPS has been tested and the re
sults have more than exceeded the
expectations of the makers. A sin
gle trial will convince anyone of it e
great merit. It is an honest remedy
and will live up to it's expectations.
Mrs. Minor says: "For five years
my husband has been a sufferer
from rheumatism and any one who
Our
FISHING
IS
Burritt Hotel Scda Fountain Luncheonette
SERVED AT SODA FOUNTAIN ONLY FROM
11 A. M. TO 2 P. M.
Consomme or Cream Soup, cup 15c
Dainty Spiced Haja Sandwich 15c
Cheese Souffle 15c
Chicken Salad 20c
Pimento and Cream Cheese 20c
Fresh Applie Pie with Cheese 15c
French Pastry 15c
Coffee, cup 10c
No Charge for the Second Cup
BURRITT HOTEL WAS BUILT' FOR YOU TO ENJOY
J. E. WEAKLEY, Manager the Burritt.
Coffeo Shop 6pen until 11 o'clock starting April t.
TRYING TO SCALE
ML WASHINGTON
Arthur Walton and Dog Sled
Making Attempt
Pinkham Notch. N. H., March 29
P -The first attempt ever made to
scale Mt. Washington by dog sled la
undor way today.
Somewhere up the snow-drlfted,
wind-whipped sides of New Eng
land's highest peak, Arthur Walden,
of Wonalancet, bronzed veteran of
many a gruelling snow race, and Ms
team of Eskimo huskies Is tolling
toward tho summit.
With them are eight newspaper
men and photographers. They start
ed at 0 o'clock last night from tho
Glen House here. The old, carrlago
roads which lends from this place
to crown of the mountain requires
eight miles of tortuous, winding as
cent to cover tho 6,293 feet of snow
blanketed mass that la Mt. Washing
ton in winter time.
Through the clear moonlight of
the night they fought against a gale
that rushed down the sides of tho
peak, and into the clear brisk day
that saw a temperature of less than
Hi degrees below zero. The road was
badly piled. In many places all trace
had been obliterated, and tho going
was hard.
It was expected here that no at
tempt would be made to go beyond
the half-way house today, but that
there tho party would rest to gather
strength for tho dash to tho top,
which probably will come late to
night or tomorrow. There was no
means of communication with the
house, however, and old timers hero
who know tho hazards of Mt. Wash
ington predicted Walden would base
his movements on weather expe
diency. Walden is one of the better known
of dog sled racers. He won the orig
inal international sled dog rave over
a course from Berlin, four years ago.
and has competed in many other
contests both before and since.
FALLS TO HIS DEATH.
Stockton, Cal., March 29 W Jac
ques Fisheur, 43, of Hollywood,
parachute jumper, fell to his death
here yesterday when he jumped
from an airplane at an elevation of
1,500 feet, and hts parachute failed
to open. A crowd of 3, 000 witnessed
tho fall.
Bristol, Conn., Tells Public How She
to Her Husband's Ucuefit
haa suffered th-i agonies of this
disease knows what one has to en
dure. His pain was so bad that he
spent many a sleepless night. He
had taken so much strong medicine
that his stomach was all upset and
he felt miserable.
"I read of where ERBJUS has
helped so many of my neighbors, I
felt it would help Mr. Minor and it
did. He has taken two bottles and
feels better than he has in five years.
It is certainly a wonderful remedy
and wo both of us indorse it."
FHRJl'S Is Iwdnjr introduced In
New Britain at The Fair Drue
Counter by a Rf prcsruHfttrvc of the
r.nwrs Co.
-EraTEXlff,
1926
TACKLE
HERE
T
nmfflfflmttfflittttmtCTTmMTMttmmttti
"Miss America," (MIm Fay Lam
phler) winner of tho Atlantic
City Beauty Contest wearing
Shortocs, the Knit Athletlo
Union Suit. She Is featured In
the Paramount Picture "The
American Venus." See her photo
in our windows and see the
movie at the Capitol theater,
Mondny, Tuesday, Wedrtcsday,
for the American
Venus of Today
Shortees the Merode Athletic Union!
Suit knit of soft, elastic fabrics-
for the girl who wants comfort fop
play and sports I
Shortees are especially designed to
give the body full freedom. They fit
'snugly, without gape or pucker, and
they're always comfortable. Tha
knitted fabric hugs the body like a
second skin the legs are short, and
gently flaring at the bottom tha
armholes are roomy and deep.
Shortees steal their inspiration from
Men's Union Stsits; they're designed
on the same sensible lines. Yet
they're chic and dainty enough to
please the most fastidious girl.
We have them in all pink and all white-,
in white trimmed with pink, and in pink
Vith white. Two styles 501, of fin
lightweight combed cotton at $1 . . .
502, a lightweight mercerized of exauisit
quality, Z. Built-up
I ' Merode shortees jj
oAn
Individual
SERVICE
Helping the man behind the
bank account to get the most
out of his financial possibil
ities is no small part of the
service of a modern bank.
We seek to give our clients
and friends this kind of
individual service. It will
be a pleasure to show you
how we can immediately be
of help to you.
g Truly a
Bank
g Sendee
with
Garber Brothers
8
everyday
prices. ,
shoulder or bodice top.
Ten passes for the matinee 8
performance of ' The Amen- i
can Venus" at the Capitol the- j
ater Mon., Tues. & Wed. given H
to the first 10 purchasers of a
' Merode shortees
Open
Saturday
I.TCfilncs
7 to
i