New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1926, Page 3

FLASHES OF LIFE : TULSA BOYS TO -LEARN CARVING DUTIES OF HUSBANDS Dy.The Aessociated Pres, Rome—If Saint Paul lived today, says Pope Plus, “without guestion | ho would have utilized with great | cagerpess such an instrument for | dissemination of ideas as the press.” London—Modern man's attempt to consume three or four times much food as the savage ate is tho principal cause of appendicitls and cpneer, in the view of Sir W. Ar- huthnot Lane, eminent surgeon, | New York—Joseph L. Higbie, a | ing agent for Bethlehem | has to his credit a swim of an lhour and ten minute: night in the | cold water of New York harbor with all his clothes on. Leaving a | ship at Quarantine. he fall and was tought drowned, - When a tug plcked him up he went home alone ud ate an unusually hearty dinner. | as | Tulsa, Okla.—Boys must learn to arve duck and make salad before #etting high school diplomas, A car's study of home economics s | _ compulsory | New York-—For five cents a care- taker at a cemetery in Italy lifts an | American flag off a coftin and per- mits a tourist to view Caruso's body Is stated by Carveth Wells, ex- plorer, just returned from abroad, Los Angeles — Ever heard of Michaal §innott? He's a fellow who | «ame from Canada 28 years ago and | Jngde quite a. success. with film | Leomedies. Now as Max Sennet he '8 applied for naturalization | Littla ‘Rock—Tex, a bad elephant 1 century old who has killed nine men, {8 to be ctrocuted, He is sbaked out.near Hot Springs just | now after a rampage through crops. Tulsa, Okla.—If A. G. Skelly publican natfonal committeeman ofl operator,” hit his butler, ere probably was good and suffi- cient reason. That's all Skelly will «ay anent a $75,000 sult hy the but- ler, | Saint | would become a Albany, 2 Mrs. Rhoda Ciraves, only woman in the lcg ture, been made chairman of a | ymmittee, Tampa, Fla—It looks as if an wrgument of long standing at the 19th hole will continue in full blast, or Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen ipparently are not going to play ach other as planned, Chattunooga — yn Tarrls or o movies has obtained a divorce nd a marrlage llcense the same | The same man was involved | , Raymond Benneft. delphia—Any of Dr. 1 o romaing abroad soven months will lose his will be thorough vlents of Phi Phi ghters the th Minis Hays more her stipulates Americans phia of Waterbury — rvidier, charg rnest Bereler, ex- 1 with murder in con- * lling of a patrolman, trial in superior court. Now Haven — Admirel Hilary P. | in Yale News interview, ] 18 important elemert of 4 cannot, be separated from viation Haven — Naval offic ition of Conneeticut opposes on in appropriatio 1z naval base in i for maintai Haven. n- New Haven—2\ 1 wld eriminally responsible £ William Holzs cident January Perugino for death in antomobile in coroner's ding. - Bor of 12 men harged with conspiracy to maintain mabling pl from 0 to Stamford New Haven—-Lawrence M. Noble, Yule football and hockey plaver, lected chafrman of junior promen 1de committac Danbury cident find alcohol” in 1tomobile P’estani of Dridgewater, nedic tod John 6 cases of Rev. Thomas J. Hazardville d th anniversary of | ker obsery Proved safe by millions and Colds Toothache Headache |G | later. j court and hastened to the He was declared Venerable | | upon his ordination te the priesthood Mertden—Coroner Ell Mix invest! gating doubln shooting affalr of De. cember 21; Ralph Macri's condition “very poor Hartford—8tate game farm and fish hatchery at Madison sold to § Redfield of Clinton Hartford—Crowded docke! of | supreme court malkes date of action of “ieut physicians indofinite, Attorney General Healy sUy8, of Con Hartford-Tnsurance new motor vehicle law missoner Stoeckel and Supt T. Hurley of s men dlacuss with Com- Robert > police Danbury—§8olvent ecovery pany, manufacturers of denatu alcohol, still operating while aw g renowal of permit POPE DISGUSSES ST. PAUL'S WORK Says He'd Be Newspaperman il Living Today Rome, Jan yesterday he would be a. newspaper- man in spirit at least, Pope Pius de- clared ye sistory, when a decree the nt virtue Antonio Maria Claret, once Arch- bishop of Cuba and founder of th congregation of Immaculate Heart of ceremony yesterday w. to the canonization of tk Eulogizing Archbishop use of books and the p erful means to spread the Pontiff said: “It has been remarked Paul lived in our journalist occurred was read on Mary s prelin prelate. Claret's as pow a s that day Tha literally if would have ¥ this I doubt, 7.—1It Saint Paul lived | day in the Hall of Con- | of the Venerable | WEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, J MRS, BERLIN SAYS SHE'S VERY HAPPY But Yearos for Father's Pa- fernal Blessing . New York, Jan Berlin fs supremely happy in recent marriage with the noted fazz composer, slek! she says, but is “heart because her father, Clarence H Mackay, president of the Potul Tels sraph company, has not given ther his ble Back Mrs. Berlin are from Mr. sent a ew York today, Mr awaiting som Mackay to whom they have special delivery letter in the hope that he will approve the ria Thus far, however, he added nothi the wedding edge or approval The couple dined with Mrs, Jo seph Blake, the bride's mother d her blessing Monday vithout his know! A and recejye 1P —=Mrs. Irving | her | Eurc to his statement. that after the wedding. Betore leaving Atlantle City yes- terday, Mrs. Berlin said she was coming to New York to attend the wedding of Consuelo Vanderbilt to Earl E. 'T. Smith this afternoon. The couple plan to return tonight or early tomorrow to the coast resort where Mrs. Berlin sald she tertain tomorrow mght Carleton so that meet her husband. Sixty been invited Ocean Trip Called O Thelr proposed honeymioon tr tboard the Leviathan le urday, for which 'the ntlal suite has bee will probably be called off ssorted last night Although shrinking from pul APPEAring nervous and or of tears becauso of he re to send her I 8aw reporter will er it the Ritz triends can Wests | P to he pres) word lantic City yester her and put er consolingly 1 an 1dn't come *3 s0 disappointe down to s M supren ck I have “Don't you think it was due to my friends to let them meet my hus. band 7" On the train Mrp, | portors: “We haven't any plans. Just say I'we aro goiug home. We are tickled |to death with married life.” ‘Will there be a religious cere- | mony? he was asked, vay anything now,” Mr. ferliu replied, His wife, however, 1 Berlin told re- t ont th I'n it 1 bit too early to talk I'd rather like to speak afraid, Qur plans are so Jew And Catholie Berlin is a Jew, and his wite Catholje, Berlin also told reporters he 1 received no word from his The latter could not at his home on Fast last night for verifiea. nial of reports that he has 1erited his daughter, York American it has learned f the family that Mr. rday drew up Ir hed i today from Ma an entirely 00 which is the 1ted size of his fortune. It also tates he then went to his private tats at Roslyn. Long Tsland, where fonarfes of the ! aith, the | he | I believe that it cer- | talnly would have occurred in spirit | because without question he would have utilized with great eagerness such an instrument for the dissem ination of ideas as the Antonio Maria Claret was born at Sallent, Near Barcelona, in 1507, He lied at Fonfroide, France, in 0 sSon a woollen manufacturer, an clementary education and became a wea Later he in the army, but entered a scminas in 1829, and wa. ained six yea onary for the order press rec - . He served as mis: and founded 1849 many yea f mission he | Pope Pius IX appointed him Arch- | bishop of & and his work of reform the enm nd calumny ulars, a at least fifteen were ma He called to § y Is who made him r Tsabella rocog ment of uni lago De Cuba in 1851, stirred up of lrreg- attempts ce When d Italy, left the by Leo XIIT Driver of Death Car Is Held on Coroner’s Order Ne Haven, Jan. ——Michael Pe 268 Fer N Hu & held eriminally responsible of Willinm Hal Haven in a n by Corener Eli Hol rg was killed when the utomohil ridin in col operated by Middletown rccording to th strect w handed do here yesterday., on January in which he was w lision with one >ern Peru ino on avenue, natr nd ¢ of his motor f . neerous said endeavor- ime at the col er he Con- 1 given wutherity by the public utilities com mission to withdriw n operating on the ronte 1 Vill Vlain road in Branford Grannis Corner. The commission ation found- that the Jan, 7 The company has heen bus investi line was not paying as it was repre- | sented by officers of thie company. prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism d the new govern- | in a| Connecticut ide of the | finding | Mix | ANUARY 7, 1920, |he bad his daughter's wardrobe |packed with other personal property Which were shipped then to the (apartment of her husband on West 46th stroet. A member of a law firm which has represented Mr. Mackay told the [New York Times last night that ho knew nothing about a change fn Mr, Mackay's will and put no credence In ‘Vh‘: report, | PANGALOS EXPLAINS Says He Bocame Dictator To Strike | Blow At Communism, | London, Jan, 7 (®) — The Dally | Mail prints a personal message from Premier Pangalos of Greece stating that the most important reason for his assumption of a dictatorship was the necessity of striking effectively at serious communist propaganda. T ter of the government, he , has nat changed; it has not become militaristic, but, on the con- trary, Admiral Hadjikirfakos has re- signed from the ministry of the navy. Premier Pangalos announced that Greece's forelgn policy will be ab. solutely unchanged and that the {conntry will observe its obligations as a member of the league of na- [tions. Los Angeles Radio Station to Co-operate New York, Jan. 7 UM—The radio week committee was assured today that statlon KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif, will take part In the third in. ternational broadcast test, January 24 to 80. The announcement led the committee to belleve that other Pa. cific coast stations, which had plan- nod to remain out of the experiment, also would participate, L. A. Nixon, secretary of the committee said. John 8. Daggett of KHJ, wired the committes that his station has agreed to be silent between eight and nine o'clock dally during interna- tlonal radlo week so local listeners could hear broadcastings from sta. tions in England, Europe and South America. On Friday of radlo week, between 8:25 and 9 p. m,, distrlct stations in the Unite States, Canada, Cuba and Mexico, will be silent while KHJ will broadcast with other west coast sta- tions. FATALLY BURNED Wakefield Gas Station Men Victims of An Explosion Wakefleld, Mass., Jan. 7 (#—Ray- imond Lee of Allston, proprietor of GOLF THE FIFTH ESTATE ByJerome D.Travers Every golfer in the land thrills at the name of Jerry Travers—one of the finest, most lovedfigures that ever graced the ancient game of golf, Sportsman, gentleman, four times the National Amateur Champion, winner of the Open Championship, a golfer since the age of nine, a champion at nineteen, no man in this country knows more about the game itself and its history. And now he tells the story of golf in this country—and his own story as well—in this most interesting series, entitled The Fifth Estate, Thirty Years of Golf, beginning in The Saturday Evening Post of January 9th, out today, Five Cents. AR 80wt By £.Scott I'itzgerald A lonely, inarticulate boy of twenty grows to manhood with an inferiority complex. His humiliation; his astonishing—though wholly undeserved o —business suc S CCS s; and his final, glorious triumph; mak~ best short story Mr. Fitzgerald has yet written. To his always matchless skill in the depiction of present-day youth is now added a mellowness of spirit, a deeper insight— and a surprise ending that O. Henry himself well could envy. a filling station here, and his assie tant, Arthur Burwen of Wakefleld, were reported to be dylng at the Melrose hospltal after an oll heater which they were attempting to light In the flling station blew up and showered them with flaming oll. Nelghbors, roused by the explo« #lon, saw the men rush from the station In thelr burning clothes, ran |to thelr assistance and smothered tha flames with rugs and coats, The fire which followed the explosion did slight damage, ————— COASTING ACCIDENT Three Hart, Two Serlously, When Sled Crashes Into Pole Franconla, N. H., Jan, 7 (= Three persons were hurt, two seris ously, while coasting here yesterday, | when their sled got beyond control and crashed into a telephone pole, Miss Alice Gordon of Haverhill, Mass, a teacher fn Dow Academy here, was badly cut and bruised and suffered possible internal injuries Ernest Nelson of Franconia, a stu- dent at the academy, recelved & broken leg and Miss Lurling Harrl. man of Easton, also a student, & dislocated jaw bone. Another teach- ‘wr on the sled escaped injury. The Whole Case of the World Court of Justice By David Jayne Hill At The Hague sit fifteen black-robed judges. Before them nations plead their cause. The World Court of Justice. What does it promise us? Empty futility—or the beginning of the end of war? Shall we join? No question before us today demands clearer thinking. Here, “without partisanship and with dependence for the facts solely upon the documents in which they are contained,” is the whole story of the origin of this Court— the first available basis for a sound decision of the question. 24 OruEr FEATURES IN THE JANUARY 91H Post- On SALE Topay Feud, by Paul Annixter In Short, Herkimer, by Beatrix Demarest Lloyd {The Ill Wind, by Perceval Gibbon 0ld Flo, by Elsie Singmaster The Yes-and-No Man, by Richard Connell ‘The General, by Lowell Otus Reese 5¢ People Ex Rel. Romance On Skin and Gro. Clement, by Thomas McMorrow and Off, by Sidney F. Lazarus ans, by Octavus Roy Cohen The Judgment of Solomon, by Edgar Jepson and Giovanna Tassinari Good Warm Stuff, by Kenneth 1. Roberts When Mankind Was Young—Where Paris Is, by F. Britten Austin Seeing’s Believing, by Maude Parker Child From the Diary of a Dramatist, by Cosmo Hamilton American Antiques: Good and Bad, by Esther Singleton Gypsying the Jennies, by Charles Gilbert Reinhardt Sabakaki—and Others, by Stewart Edward White SATURDAY | What the Tourist Buys, by Boyden Sparkes The High Cost of Keeping Alive, by Stanley M. Rinehart, M. D. Forty Years of Melody, by Charles K. Harris Acorns, by Struthers Burt Man Alone, by George Agnew Chamberiata! Onward and Upward Led, by Kennett Harris' Editorials, and Short Turns and Encoves " EVENING PO “AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION” T the Year EVENING POST, Philadelphia, Pennsyloania ; Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ‘ 5 Algo bottles of 24 and 100— Aspiria is the frade merk of Bayer Manufacture of Movoaceticacidester of Yo can subscribe d[fl)l{g]l agy new wsdealer or authorized agent, or send your order direct to THE SATURDAY ] '