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, 1926-10-29

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27,28,29)
, 1926-10-29

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, 1926-10-29
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, 1926-10-29

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928 North Mozart St.
28-4)
Evening star., 1926-06-20
By Louis Tracy
SYNOPSIS.


Moose Lake. is greatly disturbed by a news
TEN IN an English pnper annonnSppS psnthe the
TO Eileen Grant. and referring TO the pro
spective bridegroom as the heir presunptiye
of Lord Oban, whose only son. John Brldg-
north Panton. disappeared some years ago
and whose death, is about TO be presumed by by
iaW. Parke decides TO leave Moose Lake ana
70 back to England. ~.
Arrived at Edmonton. he tells Mr., Leslie
mat he is John Bridgnorth Panton. Maple.
leslie's daughter. Is a sympatheuc astener 70 70
help young Panton.
In the meantime Eileen Grant, is married
IN London to Alistair Panton. Immediately
after the ceremony she learns that John Pan
Ton is alive and IS on biz way 70 England h nEnt 70
Lord Oban. John Pantons father. tells Eileen
that his son had been, dismissed from the
ness, and that. he is unable TO forgive him z.
Eileen eff TO en e b tbat Th she hsSa W
@hm ssSa Cd e SI her dos saS5aftan spat
ryss II EnslaHd He carries letter Avn of in
rhG az f3 The Leses n1s
10 stay with them. and he, ACCEPTS their hos
ny b ShHr ibs Ssne aTee arFyf % Lon
don John meets an old ID. army r. ~ ,hs friend o. sir
Of his men on the fatal day he refused TO
aH ob h ont 6 f the St treohHs 9{ Information
Mr leslie, and the latter calls meeting At At
his house of Inspector winter OF So0tlanu
Yard his assistant. Furneaux. Mr. Mount
ford. Judge of the Probate Court. and Fren-
sham
Eileen reads letters which come from John
20 his, father and % Allstair and she is con
she auarrels bitterly with Alistair., and
writes 70 John, asking him TO Gome; me; to In.
that Connington. one Of the men of his
former regiment, has lust arrived; presum-
ably 10 see Alistair. and his suspicious are
again aroused against his cousin.
John meets Eileen in the villagree, and she
tells him her firth is unshsken That ,So night Ugh
and he is hardly ont ot sight Of the house
when police whistle dtsturhs the nelghbor-
house pier. and presumably has been muir
dered.
Continued from Yesterdays Starl
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Wins Turner Prize.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 19 P).-
Emil Preiff Of the Chicago Turnge-
meinde carried off first honors in the
apparatus work of the honor group"
of turner's with a score of $3.50 out
of possible 60 at the National Turn
fest here today. The honor group
was composed of men who had scored
one point or more in other turner
competitions and the winner in this
contest is accorded title of champion
turner
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Nut Cake Filling.

Put one cup Of sugar and onethird
cup OF water in q saucepan and stir
to prevent the sugar from sticking
Heat gradually to the boiling point
and let boil until 1t will thread from
the end Of q spoon. Pour into the
beaten white of one egg. flavor with
vanilla and add chopped nut meats.
Beat until stiff enough to spread on
the cake. II cooked too long 1t may
be made the right consistency by
adding little hot water. If not
cooked quite long enough 4 little
pONdered Sugar NAV be added
Evening star., 1926-06-20
JOYFUL LIVING AWAITS
100 STUDENTS IN BERLIN
Historic Castle OH Island in the
River Spree Turned Over to
University.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, June ia small part of
the foreign students at Berlin Uni
versity, possibly 100, will have an op-
portunity to live in royal splendor
during their study period in Berlin.
The historic Wendish Castle Coe-
penick, built in the twelfth century as
the residence of Prioe Jaczo of the
Slavs is being remodeled into a dor
mitory. Beautifully situated on an is
land in the River Spree on the out
skirts of Berlin, the castle. the Prus-
sian Government announced, will be
an inspiration to those who live and
work in 1t"
Stormed and captured by Heinrich
of Meissen in 1888, reconquered by
the langraves of Brandenburg in
1899, the castle bore the scars of more
than a dozen battles before the Fed
Grafton of German States was
effected.
The state expects to have it ready
for occupancy in the Fall
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Swedish Stations Erected.

The erection of broadcasting sta
tlons at kalmar, Karlskrona and Hell
singborg, to work in conjunction with
the permanent station at Malmo. has
stimulated Swedish interest in radio
development, according to consular
advices to the Department of Com.
merce from Stockholm.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BRADDOCk HEIGHTs. MD.
Beautiful Casta Iona.

Recommended by most of the famou g
doctors of Baltimore and Washington; su'
rounded by large lawn; beautiful shrubbcry
goldfish fountain; Egyptian ,t urns ,I2Ti' iars'
water in every room; beautiful breakiast
room in ivory and blue, Once you com"
YOU always will come back. Terms fO
week: S17 so and $50 for single: S35 q %
$40 for double. including, meals, For IN
reversed. or l.. f. Guertn. Braddock Heights
Jef blvd Md.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
VISA QUESTION AGAIN
MADE ISSUE IN FRANCE
Failure of American Tourists to
Get Papers Causes Annoyance
at Ports.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 19.-Americans who
sail for Europe without French visas
on their passports are causing in
creasing annoyance to French port
authorities by sudden decisions to
visit France, visaed or not Port au-
thorities have protested to steamship
companies, under threat of raising
visa fees for such visitors from $40
to $50, and the steamship companies
have asked Consul General Skinner
for advice.
Issuance of visas before landing
passengers has been q delicate cues.
ton between the French and Amer.
lean governments for some time
With the great rush of tourist traffic
this Summer. it becomes a pressing
one. Boat trains have been DELAYED
for hours while a few last-minute pas
sengers had their passports visaed
for France. and big liners have missed
the tide at Southampton because of
delays of this sort at Cherbourg.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

The English adhere so closely to
the idea of silk gloves that more than
half or those made in Germany are
being sent to England
Evening star., 1926-06-20
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE,

TWO FURNITURE VANS LEAVING FOR
New York Monday. 31st: want load en-
route Phone Franklin zoos. ACCOMMO-
DATION TRANSFER co. 20s
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS
WESC HERS. 920 Pa. ave. NV. Phone
Main 1HSo NJ ain oS:30
Evening star., 1926-06-20

WHITE sILrHUR SPRINGS. W. VA.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
In the Mountains of Virginia

MOUNT ELLIOTT SPRINGS. VA.
Evening star., 1926-06-20


Adirondac Resorts WESTPORT y y
Fo Montreal andP of Quebec
Tourists Bureau
Evening star., 1926-06-20

DEER PARK. MD.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
The Green1ee

MOUNT ELLIOTT SPRINGS. VA.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
I\STALLNIENT LN.
An Awkward Situation.

Continued from Yesterdays star.l
Evening star., 1926-06-20

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS. MD.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

ToHN had crossed the hall to meet
his father. Higher up. on the
stairs. stood Col. Grant. toying
- nervously with his mustache.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
WINE CURES OLD
AGE, CLAIM

PARIS. April g. Mary Forbes,
well known in England and through
out Europe as the greatest author
Iity on wine. announced today that
she is about to sail for America
to make her permanent home in
Los Angeles.
Mary, whose book entitled THE
Never Die Diet, and a series of
articles in the London Saturday
Review on longevity created a stir
I'm the scientific world. is near 60
years of age, but looks to be 80,
showing energy rarely seen in
settle in southern California is
mostly dictated by the advantage
in climate and the possibility of
obtaining good wine, which. she
says, will soon be restored to Amer
lean dinner tables.
COnquers Disease
III. the American people knew
the real character of wine, she
said They would vote as one man
to repeal the Volstead act. While
Il was in India studying herbs
under the celebrated Indian Her.
Ibalists and heaIers l learned to
live a diseaseless life and to con-.
.quer old age just as the Himalayan.
shermits had done long ago. They
drink the kind of wine that is made
from mountain grapes. similar to
Californian ordinary red wine.
''Since adopting that diet the signs
of old age have disappeared fror1
snle. ] car now walk six miles
day and do stage dancing every
night. My body is as supple as a
girls. NY gray hair is the only
sign that am past my teens. a
part of this regime is to drink a
glass of, wine every day at dinner
and lunch, because that small quan-
tftY of grape juice is necessary for
long and healthy life.
Cures Insane
Il have personally cured eases of
indigestion. rheumatism, hardening
of the arteries. etc. solely with this.
regime. Wine mixed with certain
herbs rejuvenates old bodies and
renews the vigor of youth What
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
ALICE PAUL
BOY BANDIT FEELS MAN,
THEN SHOOTS AT POSSE

NEW LONDON, Conn. April 2.
Paul Gianfido, 16, yesterday knocked
dowp Andrew Cirukot, an elderly
grocer, with the butt of. revolver
when Cirukot insisted on taking his
attempt at hold,up as an April
fool joke.
The boy then took to his heels,
firing two shots at men who pur-
sued him A posse of about so
found him hiding in an unused
boiler in a warehouse half a mile
away. He was taken to Windsor
Station by State troopers and
locked up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
TAX DECISION SAVES
NEW WORKERS BIG SUMS

The New York State transfer tax
may be deducted from gross income
for the purpose of making Federal
income tax returns. the Board Of
Tax Appeals held today in the case
Of the estate of Augusta G..
Southack, of New York.
In adiudicating the estate, exc
cutors paid transfer or estate
tax to New York Of s14,923. The
board authorized this as o deduc.
ton, and thereby reversed the de-
cision of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
The decision means fhe saving
of thousands of dollars TO New
York taxpayers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02

is More. it is an infallible cure for
insanity.
/ THE western civilization is far
behind the east concerning the
secrets of life and death. The
Indian Kaviraj live to an extreme
old age always remaining youthful,
and also pass away much less pain
fully than we do.
81 am going to California early
in May TO teach. the. Indian system
of long, healthy, youthful life. and
will undertake to cure any case of
insanity provided / have full charge
of the patient and can give MIN good
California wine -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
Parson Labor Candidate

, GLASGOW, April 2.-The Rev.
j. NJ. Munro has been selected as
the Labor party's parliamentary
candidate for Renfrew.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
VISITS BIRTHPLACE,
 FINDS CRUMBLING RUINS
Only Memory Of Old Homestead, With Vine Covered Founda-
 tion Remains Now.

Nothing but a crumbling founda- tion, vines and weeds climbing about over the stones and crevices between, q garden neglected and filled with wild foliage, a broken down fence, long since forgotten. greeted Axel Oyerstrom, chief en- gineer of the New Britain General hospital when he returned to visit the home of his birth after an ab- sence of 42 years
 Mir Overstrom has just returned 10 New Britain after a trip to Sweden. He sailed from here sev- eral months ago for Gutenberg, thence travelled to Stockholm and finally to Elsborg. where he was born and from which town he left 42 years ago. Instead of the cottage where he lived as boy. he found but the ruins of the house.
 Mir. .Overstrom visited Phillip stadt. Sweden. while on his trip and stopped at the tomb of John Ericc-' son, inventor of the Monitor, by a peculiar coincidence on the same date as the monument 10 the in- ventor was being unveiled in Amer
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02

the team standing has not been com- piled as regards yesterdays league games, it is believed that the local team is now in tie for second place. If the locals can win the remainder of their games 1t is pos sible for them to repeat on the pen- nant which they won last season.
 Miss Dorothy Sugenhime and Miss Minnie Kahms have returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Ray mond, Maine.
 Egnar Peterson has returned from Ia short visit at Rents Mountain.
 Philo Dutton of West Cromwell has bought out the milk route for merly owned by the Morse brothers, taking over the business yesterday. The Morse brothers have owned the business for a number of years but owing to the pressure of their in creasing duties with their chicken farm, which is one of the largest in the state. they have turned over their milk business to MT. Dufton who is we'll known locally. Mir, Dutton was formerly deputy game warden in Middelsex county.
 Miss Hattie Mildrum has returned from a weeks vacation trip.
 Mrs. w M. Darwood of Workers, N. Y. was the guest Of MT. and Mrs. F. V. Read Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
City Items

A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr and Mrs. Evald Wedman of 301 Mon- roe street.
 Dr. George w. Dunn, who under went an operation for appendicitis at New Britain General hospital last Friday evening, is steadily improv- ing. Dr I.ampson of Hartford and Dr. Hart of this city performed the operation.
 Mrs. Fred c. Russell of Hart street is able 10 be about her home following.a a fall a few days ago.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs Walter Warehouse of 40 -Gladden street
 Edward Bendza, aged 10, of 52 Lasalle street, was struck on the head by a baseball bat yesterday morning near his home and was treated at New Britain General hos pital Dr. David P. Waskowitz took several stitches to close the wound and the boy was able 10 return home last evening.
 The local police were asked by the of Hartford hospital early this morning to notify Mrs. Baranovsky of 33 Hilhurst avenue, that her husband was critically ill.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
ON POLICE BLOTTER.

Mrs Florence Gourouard of 902 Elm street. reported to the police yesterday the loss Of a diamond ring valued at s1O5 from her home on Saturday.
 A 14-year- cid boy was arrested yesterday by Sergeant P. J O'Mara and turned over to the probation de- partment on the charge of theft of a bank containing about four dollars at the home of F. E. Potter of 47 Chestnut street.
 The police are Investigating a re- port by John Piskovski of 7S Grove street that his 15-year- old son took $50 from an old tool chest.
 Mrs Mary Machini of 750 Stanley street reported the theft of SAP from her home between 10 and 1 o'clock Friday morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02

Makowsk said Mlynarczyk came to his home at late hour and he told him to leave. Mlynarczyk was in an ugly mood and struck him. he said. 6
 Mlynarczyk admitted he was un- pleaded ignorance of the occur renee. He said Makowski is his friend and he had no reason 10 strike him. Relative to Officer Bloomquist's statement that My narczyk threatened to ''get" him, Mlynarczyk said he was angry but he did not mean to threaten the officer ..=
 A West Haven woman who was in a car with five men early this morning, admitted that she had been drinking wine yesterday bti- denied she was drunk. Judge Hun gerford said he would commit h. 10 the state farm for women i there were accommodations thei, for her.
 He sentenced her to 80 c ys in jail. suspending execution of the sentence and ordering her 10 re- main away from New Britain. which she agreed to do.
 Sergeant Flynn and supfrnumer-, ary Officer Walter Wagner arrested the woman at Booth and Myrtle streets about 2:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02


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