New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 2

ENGINEER WARNED OF BAD BOILER Assistant on Mackinac Says He Told Superior Providence, R. George C. Mullen, stant engineer of the steamer Mackinae, Pawtucket excursion boat whose boller explod- ¢d in Newport harbor on the eve- 5 i ning of August 18, taking a toll of represented in the display of lives, teatitying at his trial on this season’s samples now ||charge of negligence before inspec- N tors o e L ted States st boat on (]]SD]?\}’ at our store. rs of th nited ates steamboa inspection service, declared lie had (Stationery Dept.) reported a leuk in the boiler to DICKINSON DRUG CO. He sald that the leak became no- 169-171 MAIN ST, Select Personal CHRISTMAS CARDS Early The newest, original and most appealing designs are Oct, 28 (F) — ticeable when the Mackinac her way back after an excursion to k Bluffs and that he had tl »s in the boller drawn so an ex- umination could be me nd the sr repalred if necessary, He ltestified that Grant called the boiler workers to the boat on the morning of the fatal explosion and also or- dered the fires started under the boilers that morning. Mullen denied that anyone told him the boilers were in a scrious condition and said he had not considergd their condition rious, At th® time of the explosion he said, the pressure in the beiler was 95 pounds, Mullen pleaded not guilty when placed on trial, As a result of the boller explosion the federal license issued to Chief Englueer Grant has been revoked:by the steamboat ihspectors who ad- judged him guilty of negligenoce. Captain George W. Cray was tried on a neglig charge by the steamboat ins but decision pending wis on had e Worth More To You Than the $50—One of Those New Topcoats It you were offe ed your cholce of either one of these Topcoats or { $50 in gold—you'd take the coat. 8o much style—it's worth more than so many dollars—any way you look at it. It's a $100 fashion with $50 change. lthe trial of Mullen. The grand jury for Providence and as a result of the ate's Investigation tnto the disaster, recently returned indictments charg- ing McVay and Grant with man- slaughter and George J. Kelley, gen- eral manager of the Blackstone Val- ley Transportation company, with being an accessory before the fact., investment An ocean of comfort, comeliness and color for a mere sprinkling of dollars. A hundred coats to select from— Futule of Gas Industrv Is in Public Service Atlantic City, Oct. 28 (P—A mes- |sage ‘from President Coolldge read before the American Gas assocla- tion by its president, H. C. Abell, sald that the future of tho gas in- dustry “depended entiroiy® on extent to which it devot2d itself to public service, as well as public gai A hundred to one shot you wili “efore trying on four. | decide NEW WOOLEN HOSIERY NEV, FFALL JuCKWEAR COLLAR-TO-MATCH SHIRTS HORSFALLS »Aoulum Street HARTFORD pleasure by previous visit to your 2 {end my greetings.” Prosident Cool- lidwe wrote. “Your industry “ ‘ays ina” I Pays to Buy Our BId" 0 owth, and this will be ster and permanent in proportion as your acsociation keeps constantly it hmn«x that it is an opportunity for [public service, as well as personal gain. 1am sure that this object will always be before ana that you will meet adequately your problems and your responsibilitizs to the peo- ple whom you serve.” avving Cats Not to Be Feature in Rome Rome, Oct. 28 (Pi—Iur many gen- etations Romans Jve disposed of their cats by dropping ihum—some eet® below the level of —into one of the dry mos Pantheon or th remains of the the felines, unable Have livea and mullip ing for their food upon the osity of passershy and resorting dur- | ing lean days to the caunbalista of their tiger cousing Not much longer, the visitor hundre gaunt animals wandering thelr prisons. Serious efforts being made to get tha to remove the cats and to put them quickly out of their Tt s alro planned to asl withiorities | to impose ties npon pers | who repopulate the cat prisona, e New Britain Sign Co. | ®Doing Better What | Many Do Well” ! 34 CHURCH ST. Tel. 894 ] e | factured valls, | tendance. gas companies in af- GIRL RESERVE NGTES | There 114-16 vy will be a ars of age \eld at the 1h rooms on the party for gl wl not in Triangle corner of Lafay- Main strects on Wednes- cvening. Al girls Interested joinin he club are invited. Each is asked to wear a .costume, The entertainment will constst of fortune telling, dancing and game The Hallowe'en party for ti s Igrade and junior high school clu {will be held en Wednesday after |school instead of Thursday as was [previously announced. Each club will give a stunt or play as part of the program. will Chese however, 506 s of ; Sl abont !y are jin goverament misery. BOSTON PORT OF CALL. New York, Oct. 2§ (P—The United American line announced to- iners Wesphalla and will make calls reg rly et Boston both eastbound trips between New p—— J. D. DONAHUE |jforneacinine ~ ‘] H (: READ THE ‘H RALD CLASSI- oice UItur‘e! | FIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS ridags York, Queens tested Tuesdays and from 2 p. m. to 9 1. m. Res. 1274-13 Studio 545-3. Volces 3L TR BAT‘I"ERIE‘C Auto Eiectric Service | A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 114 FRANKLIN SQ. the | Remembering as I o with much | convention, T am doubly glad to ex- | {ingly has entered upon a new period | The convention opened with rop- | [resentatives of more than 509 manu- | day that beginning next winter the Thurgingia | and westbound | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WhD\L‘SDAY OCTOBER RHINELANDERS WIFE MAKING NO DEFENSE |Probably Will Simply Contend That No Fraud \Was Practiced In Marriage White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 28 (P Mrs. Alice Beatrice Jones Rhine- lander, whose marriage last year with Leonard “Kip” Rhinelander, member of one of New York's old- cst and most prominent familles caused & soclety sensation apparent- Iy 1s 1ot opposiug the charge in his suit for annulment that she 18 of ro extraction, Instead she may expected to base her defense on the contention that no fraud was perpetrated, This disclosure, as fact that Young Rhinelander has been disinherited, was made yester- day in a hearing on motion of Mrs, Rhinelander's attorneys for $15,000 1ditional attorney's fees, of which 500 was granted, Young Rhinelander's attorneys have spent $20,000 in tracing the patertly of their client’s father-in- law, they said, and found that birth certificates in the West Indies and Lngland recorded all members of the family as negroes, Not a penny wasg spent by the defense to sustain its contention that the defendant Is not of negro blood,” sald Isaac N. Mills, an attorney for the hus- d, “although $3.000 was granted by the court for this purpose.” When Justice Morchauser re- marked that lic suppoted the de- fense would withdraw a paragraph in the answer to the suit relating to Mrs. Rhinelander's color and rely upon its contention that no fraud had been committed, Fred- erick P. Close, for the defense re- plied: “I cannot prevent the learned justice from draving in- feren, Mr. Mills said that Young Rhine- lander's estate amounted to 3250, 000 and his income was $16,000 and that he could not expect any more until the death of his father, Philip K. Rhinelander, when he would iInherit $300,000 over which his father had no power of dis- well as the — “Smart Shoes” and Comfort | | | 0T the least suggestion of freakish ‘shape in spite of the unusual comfort of the | (_‘antllever Shoe While not extreme in style, it is decidedly neat and trim —even smart. As a glance will show. Graceful as the foot it fits so well. All styles the famous *Ilexi- ble Arch of Com- fort.” Most people find them more comfort- able than they ever thought possible in You probably will, too. You probably wiil, too. Why not make a note to find out? Now, while you think of it. Sloan’s Smart Shoes 78 West Main Street Opp. Burritt Hotel have Flexible like your foot GRLS T0 PUT WA OUT OF KTCHEN , Sconts Wil Prepare Evening Hot water. | Meal Alone on Nov. 9 . E LL-ANS .- 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere | !l be o SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION ‘» 6 BELLANg afternoo®, November 8, “day of rest” for mothers of ‘Girl Scouts in Now Britain _and vicinity, according to| an announcement made ing by Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, Girl out commissioner. Al that time fevery Girl Scout In the city fs ex- | pected to demonstrate her tre mmu, { Ly preparing the ul'v the family posal. Young Rhinelander has been a patient in a sanitarium before and since his marage. | Waltham Schooner Is Wreck Off Nova Scotia | Boston, Oct, 28 (P —The three. masted schooner Waltham, ow by Edward Burton of this cf reported ashore and probab loss at Port Mulgrave, } message received her today: bound from Liscombe, Boston with a cargo ot lumber, believed Captafn Louis Clink Boston, and the crew were rescucd, | NOygmbe The Waltham registered 448 tons| O the evening of November net and was bullt in Boston {n 1889, | local ministers will be asked to de- . vote a few mintues of their evening Isermon to the discussion of “scout- [1ng” and its advantages. During the week the New Britain council will 38, director of Paul Blesse's synco- |gonduet a letter writing contest in pated orchestra, died at a hospital [which the girls will write on “Why here last night, following an opera- |7 am o Girl Seout.” A prize will tion. Bicsse’s orchestra made many |y given for the hest letfer records for talking machines and| In conncetion with the d was responsible for the popularity |siraton fn New Britain, the mfnual of many son; Girl Scout meet | Connecticut stats {will be lield here Saturday, Novem |ber 6. There will be several hun- {dred officials, including commis- sions, executives and captains pr |ent, Sessions will be held at the Burritt hotel. Among the speaks as- | ference will be ) | of Boston, Massuchius tire gvening me without the ass '~I- ance co-operation or advice of her | mothe In fact, the plans call for | “lihe complete banishment of mother | from the Kitchen that evening, Mrs. Sprague says home making | s one of the most essential (-Mlulh {nf Girl Scout training and the 11-‘)\!- {onstration will be part of the pro- gram of “Girl Scont Week” “wl‘ {opens all over the United States ou | ORCHESTRA LEADER DIES Cincinnati, Oct, 28 (#)—Paul Blis mon MERIDEN PRIEST PROMOTED. Meriden, Oct. 28 (P—The Edward Duffey ot Hartford has been appointed curate of §t. Joseph's church in this city, filling a vacancy caused by the advancement of the| Rev. Willlam Kearney to be slstant chancellor of the diocese. Rev. s at Arthur s rtt Ate com- 2, this morn- | 1025, oner of Girl Scouts, Mrs, Clif- ‘)nld Perkins of Hartford, whose po- sition as stato conforence chglrman corresponds to that held by Mrs, Har(t in Massachusetts; Miss Con- stance Lelgh of the Newington Home for Crippled Children and Miss Peni man of the Long Lane Farm for women at Middletown, During the ensuing week the girls will have a Scout exhibit in the win- dow of the A, A, Mills store on West Main street where they will give {cooking demonstrations. || Will Seek Better Roads | Through State Action | § | Ralelgh, N. C. Oct. 28 (P-Ob- nee of ‘“Good Koads Week™ throughout the United States in cone | junction with the animal convention | of the Amcrican Road Builders' ag. sociation at I'I\w.l;:«' next January 11115, is the aim of Charles M, Up- ‘1 am, state highway cngineer, and manuger for the road conveation, Governor McLean has been re- quested fo so designate the week in North Curolina and governors of other states and Presidsnt Coow will be asked to issne similar thxmmnu" The purpose is to center the at- | tention of the citizens on road prob- lems while the road coavention is in | session, where the latest contribu- tlons to the science of roal build. | ing win on display and promi- | nent speakers will tell of road im- provements. THURSDAY ONLY! Special Purchase and Sale FIFTY AFTERNOON and EVENING DRESSES CREPE ROMAINE VELVE'T BROCADE $ 9.75 $29 to $35 Values An advantageous purchase that docsn't come around very often, The garments are made by a manufacturer who has gained an enviable reputation for his eations. The group also invludus lorisheens, poiret twills, poirel- eens and velvet combinations, 16 to 44. All genuine $29.00 to 33 numbers. Thursday only $19.75. (D&L-—2nd Floor) Ty HELP FOR NERVOUS WOMEN It has often been said that only a | womin can understand what nerv- ous women cndure, Most cases of | nervousne: sleeplissness, mental | depr daches, backache, | fretting and worrying have their [ origin in some ninine aflment " | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t | |15 a simple remedy made from roots and which for over forty | years has been restoring women of | America to health and etrength. | Merit alone could have stood such test, ¥ Iustrated herbs, i ;Z"”'; How often have you asked your- self this question: “Oh, isn’t there some way T can do my washing and dishes, and yet keep my hands looking nice?” Millions of other women have answered “Yes.”. Let them tell vou how they do it: One of them says: “I never use anything but Ivory either in the laundry or for kitchen work and for a very good reason. People have often said to me, “Why do you always use Ivory Soap— do you not think it extravagant?’ And my answer is, ‘I find it most beneficial for my skin.” «All these years,” says another letter, “I've been using Ivory, nat having it used, and my hands area constant source of envy from my friends. They’ve said to me, ‘How on earth do you keep your hands To prevent “laundry and dishpan IWomen who do their own work find this method keeps the skin soft and white hands” so white and so soft?” My answer is, ‘Ivory.”” A grateful son says, “This winter has been the first in many years that my mother’s hands have not become painfully chapped from housework, and she attributes her good fortune to the fact that she used Ivory Soap for everything— even for scrubbing.” If you are a little surprised at the suggestion to use for heavier tasks the soap which you may have thought of only as suitable for toilet, bath and fine laundry, consider this fact: Ivory is pure, a thorough cleanser, yet costs so little more than harsher soaps and powder: that it quickly pays this extra cost in terms of protection for hands and clothes. Try it and see for yourself. mm;rmdmd:ul;? PROCTER & GAMBLE ELICATR ment, really, as your skin. For FINE laundry, of course! and woolens need as careful treat- They can be injured Hereis afine,simple treatment for your complexion WMN your face once or twice daily with warm water and Ivory Soap. Rinsein warm water and by the slightest harshness in the soap. That is the best reason in the world for washing them with Ivory Flakes. Is there any other flaked soap offered for delicate garments that you would think of using oh your face? follow with a dash of cold, Dry thoroughly by patting with a soft towel. If your skin needs it, rub in a little cold cream. Guest Ivory, the dainty new cake of Ivory made especially for hands and face, costs but § cents. —_— MISS LAURA P. FARRELL Vocal Technique and Vocal Development 39 Walnut Street 1338-2 e | Phone ’_fi;_st»firede Urient—al Rugs S. V. SEVADJIAN 15 Grand Street Also All Kinds and Cl Telephone 1190 ' Repairing aning Nleely Done FRANKE. GOODWIN vesight Spevialist 827 MAIN ST, TEL. 1903 WILL HOLD YOUR Dining Room Saite UNTIL WANTED DOYLE FURNITURE COQ. INC. 500 MAIN ST. “The Right Place” Ivory C?/al‘e: Laundry Ivory Bath Ivory Guest Ivory . Tx_ser thin flakes ready | for in- | ‘ 3 CHere is the IVORY j(mu/y | | stant | rich 99*400 % PURE IT FLOATS © 1924, The Procter & Gamble Ce., Cinclanstl The big cake for general household use | The mediom-sized cake that floats in the bathtub The dainty new cake for the face and bands—just fits the toilet-soap holder TIeeSTrtIIl i e T L T HOI RS 33325331