New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1926, Page 27

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1926. ] ‘ e m ! Judgment in their baucful uttacks Committ o New Britain Chap P R aes | » a FAMOUS FLIER HAS QUARANTINED Bot, o, PREDICTS OWN DEATH [f2veroe . e Reed - commers o th Ne " Mexloan Gort Is Now | e R | Defonding newspapers 1 g nera) ono for solicitalon and one | Offers of help in vieiting the fam roh “hure P { Jashing! 4 | Miss Allce Sault, 52, of Manchester, | Noirasin. sald it was t |committ o : Alderson for his ohurch | eirerico Clty, Pob. § UP—Adplberto | streich of day and night Applighs I - somo were wullty of “wnethiea) pro- |Loomis, chairman; Ite S E bty rson for his church Tojega, minister of the interfor, an- | tion to the appropriations program | Mother of Tad, Who is Tl From| Ples Today Said Sh “""M:.ulur * and *lnck of respect” for |Elmer W. Pape, W. E. Attwood, |Visiting AU by aodnee Sodky (DAL LheiKovaraRiant ;‘,r,.,m :"l]flsr\l year, The farme | N brocaN} T8Etol YR Aake I, Bl ORA rIAt A begs e i an interview printed | lation that program {n com. Measles, Has Warrant 1ssued e lon, in a Mexico City new aper and at-| mittee 1s only partlally complete, olle Archbisk Representative Madden was & in which the areh-, eandidate for the republican nomt- od certain alleged | natlon for speaker of the present 8 M Doyle, Shorwood M. It Rellef assoc n 1 to the ( CER . Commnde Franco Rlways Manchester, Conn,, I'eb, 5 (#) — for Estranged Husband, Not Recover, ‘ CONgres: | i i Miss Allco Bault, 52, one of the ' waflte{l [0 Be 1 SOldlel' East Ovange, N, J. I'eb. 6—A|best known resldonts of this, her > - anti-Catholle tendencles of th house, He had @ large following . fthe arr John I', Ogden of New- | home town, died today at the Hart- funds will be: IFred O ifte ornment. | but was defeated by Representative (|8 |ark on a charge of having violated [ ford hospital after a brief flln LR S L HASS. IS DIGGING 0UT The minister indlcated that the| Longworth, o i i ! Madrid, Feb. § P—An intimate | theteity health code by taking his|yt was sald by friends that he had ! A DYREND et Josey 0N 10 government may regard the arche < | H sidelight on the history of Comman- "“\(«-’r-oll :w{l\_m»;u H‘--l! nmp[n!’\)fl»\ predicted her own death and when ‘\":‘ R (:“‘-,' ) “':”“ ‘\“ at n. ishop's attitude as rebellious and % ? der Ramon Franco, pllot of the|Wifo here on Tuesday, whero the hoy | taken {1l on February 2, her birth-| essdelid i SO AL SR Rt (ATicaR Tntas Trans- vul At after the invest o M Spanish seaplane Plus Ultra, is|Was under quarantine for measles. |day, she had sald that she would "ISASTER VI[;’"MQ‘ slgn Carl Frederickson of the |In Most InStances, Tnter City Trans- | T8 0345 & M '\‘w-va o8 ”‘_V‘Ilcngu(‘ I aces Fight for printed today by tho Zarpa of| Mr and Mis. Ogden have been |not recover. | , )| BatalicR Aoy portation Was Fstablished Before sent the matter to President Calles | Seats in Its Council A Orense. The articlo says “the jack- [Separated for several years, and the | Migs Sault was the daughter of | Cantributiong: from: the mombera action Geneva, Teb, § (A — Indicatl ..* alwvays wanted to be a soldier [lad has been in the care of the|jonn Sault, & ploneor /in the silk e e {flry: at the meoting wel i 1 Noon Today s b are hmrrv“wlng‘ that the {or;;:"nn- f much to the disiike of his parents|niother. Under & court order per-|weqying fndustry and for a time| (Continued from First Page) |by Peter Crona who offered 100 P P Ing entrance of Germany into the A who desired him to choose another | mittng him to visit tho boy, Olen | quperintendent In the Gheney| Rt DL L e, Teb. 8 W Congressman Madden of | Ceague of Nations with hey elon il bbb Ll Yo Lo of el And toll. | Brothers factory. After her school | 0 Tay Checks For Widows for Rackiifte Brow. Co. The contrl amabled western | Jilinois Taken Ill Today | tion to a permanent seat on the the Franco family. Ramon is the | Park avenue, uesday, and tell-| jave™ gha travoled ab axten] ¥ ks y : 1 » dig ot today mor Y | 1e A youngest. The birdman has a broth- | ing Mrs. Ogden that Jio was uflumwi_.!fl.“,‘,y L avrond X! Judgo Hungerford opened the butlons recelved at the meeting Were | of the main arteries of communica-| Washington, Feb, 6 (P 1“vr"‘f.‘,,f\':," ghumsIitAg arrangad at Lo- { \ er, the famous General Franco, who [take his son John to sce o speelallst, | ountry * Sho became manager of | M°CUNE With the ~statement that @8 follovs: Jap | ton Dlocked by the storm of yestor. [Sentative Martin B. Madden, of | 4o W B ol D ! listinguished himself as commauder | left With the boy. fhte Tocal tolophode exchanse: shen 50M¢ families had already applicd [Pofor Crona fow exceptions inter. | INlinois, of the republican fead- | (F1! A oA armEngac gtk x of the forelgn loglon In 2::. No further trace has been found |1y G (FURTHEGSTURITE SR for the pay ohecks of the mey who | Rackiffe Bros. Co 3 cation was posslble be. | oT8 in congress, was taken il at| o8 SR ‘m"r}'.’fl:"’,""' el Ile also has a sister. ot them. Mra. Ogden consulted the | *ope oo Sein oara ana she | Vere Killed, and that while it could | 1. 1 Gaffuey Tap | fOre noon. Traffic hotween this eity | the capitol today and was moved tof o 51558 ase the perma- o) “For six years,” says the article, | polico. Health Officer Frank Osborn | o ASERER R FREFRBIEEE B 6 fmean & long delay waiting for an W. C. Tungerford 100 and Worcester was not wholly fn. |hs home in an ambulance, He sut. | 190 T e/ “he has been an aviator. He never | swore out a warrant, but when h HIAv e ataa g6 niRa et n‘\‘m {n. |ddministrator, the factory would not (icorze T1. Dyson 1 rr and condi- | fered a severe chill and developed | ‘ . writes home. The.only messago re- | Weut to ¢he address Ogden was be- 186 e G B6 FHERE FEEO Se{do this but would make checks pay- | 1% M. Wightman ons bt considerable fever. He has not HALIFAX SNOWBOUND },, cived by his parents from him was | lleved to have lived at in Newark, | ©5 0 0 S AlhEL Y nollbvitoie 100 able to the widows. He added, how- ;"_mk H M\l:l;i_ H 1t closed the been in good health for many| Ha ¥, Feb, § (M—Hallfax ¥ one announcing the commencement [he learned that Ogden w nob ho00: , '"lever, that some families are in dire e W. H. Alderson Ladd ite between this | montha, and p the entire coast of ‘*} of his flight to South America, e |known there. : | she algo was a gr admirer of need and that he had called the Jmm‘ C. Toomls Pit were penetrated | Tt was sald at his office that his|Nova Scotla along the Atlantic were \ promised his mother he would in-| The Newark and New York 11.\,,1«1\“"-‘_?““ >nn a'-‘ s g meeting as an emergency to take J. R Andrews 1 traveling was | conditfon was not serious although |this morning endeavoring to shovel i 3 form her when he reaches Buenos |Departments have been asked to co-| PG /TE o B T urived by two | MMmediate actiow. Abraham Ruol The Mohawk ‘Trall from My physiclan was sum-laway the hugo snowdrifts that o operate in the carch for tho hoy, as| WO H l‘ «l ‘N)\'l](\y\n‘ ¥ WOl Judge Gaftney stated that it fs a Eimer W. Papa .. 11 & North Adams was r and he was taken from his|everywhere served as reminders of i Since he tookup aviatlon Franco it is feared that in his present fone A L ime \\;wrn m;vl.».- m:m. \\N],xl\nt .11«\1 | Waiter 0. Cook ,«ymv 1 passable from Greenfleld to myn:‘fi ambulance fn & re-|yesterday's atorm, by far the worst \ ; always | dition he may communicate measles b et it requires action at once. He said | ——— | Charlemont an1 a short dlstance | clning chalr. I8t Srsoinss el 7 ‘!c‘c‘ulv‘:: :xlx‘\:;;n:\lw‘l“ :;lnséom)’a‘ls‘:l‘l::ni e HITS NEWSPAPERS IN HOUSE | o0d, clothing, fuel gnd funeral ex- Total @L180 |cast from Norih Adams, but the| Mr. Madden Is approaching his|winter - ° é¥perienced - this was wrecked near Madrid and later —_— LA ST e \l\ cnses aro Immedlate needs. “We | Terald Will Accept Contributions | mountain rond was hopelessly drift- | soventy-fifth birthday, A heart at- | o= W his machine fell at Guadalajara. The SEne W‘,’l nc;“" -1"-‘»‘( ;1( ;‘_' 'l"l'fi“- SIS our money all over the coun- | The suggestion was made that the g, tack in September, 1923, greatly | MAY FILE APPEAL ri¥ < lust accident was when his plane | TRMN SERYICE BETTER Washingto pm: 5 1‘1“-’ (vll? o (¥ In times of disaster, to Lurope ncwspapers open their columns for | Tho Alhany-Pittsfield road was re. | Weakened him, and for a long time | oy Haven, Feb. Soft 4 not § Ui hio s CAUT (6 s esnt b Glbraitasl | Pk gton, 5=The attitudo |and tho Near East; wo should do \the recelpt of contributlons 2 well open and taking | his friends feared that he never |, — many new pers toward con-!some work for our next door nelgh- | He en determined by the city's legal department today whether or not an . He recovered su - jappeal would be taken on a decision galn take up his work as /by Judge Ernest C. Simpson, of the frman of the appropriations superior court, vesterday in a sult, committee which frames all legls- by which the Merchants Natlonal lation for disbursement of money Bank of this city would not be on | I'ranco and the crew remaln Loard until they were rescued by a |New Haven Road Announces Sched- A relief editor wlll accept |a lar uck L Re d in the houss |hors," he safd checks or cash at the Herald office | trail from Pittsfield to Nort A | | 4 -,.,,v;“.\.\]( John« | Ar, Sheldon and Mr. Sprague re- lat any time and the Herald will | was impassable at passing vessel. Anes Operating Fair- (500, democrat, of Texas, e de- [ported that as Red Cross represen. |start tih ription list with an| One death in Franco Is small in stature and | ule—Boston Ines Operating Glatodl &t momber! oficonsress must“,,m-., T A e T R e s L L g | oxtremely reserved, but he goined | 1o ywey woday. “fazz it up or make ridfculous etate- [yesterday where it was needed and (able to date of $1,280. Contribu- quick advancement in the army by in order to get publicity. ¢+|were prepared to furnish more. The |tions will be acknowledged when re- to. active & ' vl Bress was cf yesterday by Repre pton | the ecapi ently to stern Massa- | ch sihs ¢ acti | New m it o by the tedera v : | obliges v - v i L Sl o U Tm“-’v slr;lm any newspapers show a surpris- | presidents of the ciyic clubs offered |cefved s 1’),‘mu’g)?o\‘x‘:lhfi‘:‘rvrlr:tr;‘yrn:-a in ‘?:){:ky}‘:\n:xun::"u'«lr':n“l:l.,n i 13 '!A!!;‘ ! e = from Boston and points east, delay- |yng Jack of fudgment in what the [to call special meeting of their or- s should be made out to the | Albany express congress he has been one of the (156 In niortgages held by the bask y BAR PETT]NG PARTIES O e e s | Publie wants” he sald, “and still less | ganizatlons today. Now ain Herald, the Chamber of | Springfield hardest workers in the house, Tv it A |the night by snow storms, was Peiyret %Y - slightly improved this afternoon. | |" Four Pennsylvania raflroad trains I Rome Officials Take Action Against [¢.on Boston came in as follows: i K “Mushing” in Taxicabs and G I B i Bl N7 ' Public Vehicles arrived elght hours late; No. 179, [ . |due 2:30 & m., arrived elght hours : l‘. Rome, Feb. § (P —Ta b “pet- |late; No. 181, due 9:05 a. m., arrived (& s, (g pgrtieg” have boen banished in |1 1.2 hours late. The Pennsylvania 7 v ?/ i \ the Eternal City by the latest edlct [service from Washington whs back ( i/ Y (] iod in & nation wide campaign against on sehedule this morning with only 3 '/"/#NF { I ] the growing influence ‘of the “jazz |No. 166, due at 6:45 a. m., 15 min- Al ’./,,7//[, age." utes late. f Il /¢ ” | All taxicabs equipped with shades | The New York, New Haven and 2 5, P which may be drawn acros the | Hartford rallroad issued this state- (Y% vindows have had these shades t this afternoon. & it o fastened shut by means of tiny lock ins originating east of New ® N Each of the locks benrs the lead |Haven, have been considerably de- i 4 scal of the Rome prefect so that a |layed and several of them arrived | 1 chauffeur who permits a client to in N, rk up to s i break a lock to shut himselt off Tie "ok subt ser il trom public view can easily be ) Tonined he i B a caught. A fine is the penalty. oth 1% For several weeks, the authorities | 4 1 { | % | | ' of all the cities of the tom have —_— ' ‘ R nee halls’ (halseq Seandal Trial | L) of cvery description. This canipalgn i " is vigorously sponsored by the Holy Is Postponed Today ’ . See. Recently the Osservatore Ro- | Boston, I'eb. 5 (P—The trial of z i inano, official organ of the Vatican, | Mayor T Quigley of Chel- - devoted two full columns to Italy of ti charged with he national Do ¥ owing fo the inability of an against | the jurors to reach Bos publishers are going on in Flore weing tried fn United St ports | sea, from all o { ARION had every advantage that fond parents could give her—vyet at Powerful Sermons seventeen she was desperately unhappy. A feverish desire to escape [n True Story Form i ] Bate: the commonplace routine of home possessed her. Life in the town where e it she grew up seemed pitifully slow and insufferably dull. s are affected. Boceaecio, ( 5 22 miles from Doston, has failed Ceilini, Aretino; 1 other classics | to vest firmly installed fn public . ind no ono has even th hooks. 1 [tisnotthe purposeof True ~——— Story Magazine to preach. Yet, just as the minister, through his broad 'port up to 12:30 p. m. Another She longed to spread her untried wings and fly some place where she might sympathy and deep understanding, seeks to or, Thomas F. Pickering, of Fall River, aid not arrive until 20 min- be free from the restrictions of home. guide his people into the ways of righteous Three Other True Story ( e tes after the ordinary time for _ _ living r_md l\llppmcw True Story Mag- b B = ul d e opening conrt, The New Haven rail- She dreamed of a life of new, strange pleasures; of romantic adventure; of azine, through its true-life chronicles, sends Pu lications YouShouldRea ASKS P, U, APPROVAL voad reported that there had heen St e e e e an existence crowded with excitement and thrills. out its message of hope, inspiration and Hartford, iteh, enc vemef the millions fer Power company | forenoon, encouragement to the millions of readers Bleetrie L Contents of March Issues: 3 of Unlonvillo has petitionsd the pub : SRR And the dream came true—but it also brought an awakening of bitter dis- who make up its vast audience. 5 < > utilities commission for the ap HINES DENIES DECISION § g at were ive in he ST ) vears. e P S L T g Dream W ' proval of its purchase of the New ' \aghington, Feb. 5 (—Dircctor | illusionment and sorrow that were to live in her memory for many years By revealing the mistakes, the follies, and Dream World Love arla A Hartford Electric Light company by Ilinecs of the Veter: n exchange of shares which will nicd today ' Bureau often the tragedies of others—as well as the a final che But she had no inkling of all this when chance unexpectedly transported glad triumphs of right over wrong—True Flame of Youth 1 1 or substanti v 1 eon made 1 eor 3edf 1 ) : 4 H 1 H Stor! azine - 5 guide, 3 i J % Hesdllonent b ) ol . e Lt o ""7 "\' i her to Paris. Without experience, knowing nothing of the world and its «\m.\”‘\h,. ,MV ,\\m} as a true guide, a Under the Desert Moon e ot e ey rtfard com f hua as a sito for the , X = v counsellor,and g £ ¢ pira- tmen o A A lor tho i rea ot Nenrorave ol Hor countless pitfalls and temptations, friendly counsellor,and an unfailing inspira Moménts of Enchani t New Hart rd company for or hare of the pefitioning company tion to hundreds of thousands who might | not be reached in any other way. v/—\_ To be true, to be human, to be genuinely : helpful—that is the mission of True Story Y'Olll' Sto{y May Win ,a ine. If you are unacquainted with | Blg Pl’lZe mTrueStory s cat publication, start with the March $50,000.00 Contest You will find it not only fascinating ding, but a magazine of unusual interest The publishers of True Story Maga- i werth zine are going to pay $50,000 to three 4 hundred and eleven men and women, the amounts ranging from $5,000 to $100, in exch for true stories. Why not | be gmong them? Never before did men and women wh are not professional writers have s n oprortunity to turn their li the gover West Roxb ment le 8- she suddenly found herself an almost Dream Island I e helpless prey of forces grimly deter- mined to bring about her downfall. Her Cup of Bitterness The Dawn of Love The White Flame of Love A Soul's Tragedy And 5 Other Stories Was Brought Up as a Son What Marion went through in the gay French Capital is a powertful, heart- gripping drama—all the more convinc- ing and thought-compelling because it is true. T e e i e True Stories, Sweetly Thrilling, with Loyalty and Devotion to @ Loftvldeal. On Sale the 15th re of Every Month. Read Also True Romances In This Remarkable Issue: “Wives At Auction” “Beware of the Stranger” “The Unwanted Woman" Girlswho chafe under the safeguards and restraints of their home surround- ings will find, in this vivid story of When Romance Came The Power of Love Whispering Tongues Marion's unhappy experience, a lesson ences into handsome sums of mon “Are All Men Alike?” Was He Guilty? that they cannot learn too soon chns(l\\':dnr least one “Her Great Adventure” Reckless Young people who believe they are St R D “When Souls Are Tricd” A Wild Irish Heart wer to thrilland charm and hold “His Misjudged Wife” t than any fiction s “Accusing Fingers” | being cheated of life's pleasures—and Buried In the Heart who long to taste the wine of adven- : “The Miragc of Love™; She Was an Enigma i ture, romance :u:xd excitement—will g urc_[!\n‘wircctl\'irspE}:n‘:\r ories to. | Ard Er Othes Stories Experience the Teacher read here a warning they cannot help e e R A Fight For Love : o : but heed. to raise the quality to an even h Three Other Intensely And Five Other Stories ;‘i{‘ffi‘fmj;‘{wuiif’w“”' plane, it is our desire to do so. | . . the Sccrets of the Human Heare. Marion’s story, entitled “I Wanted e e e itos palghant] lnter»est’mg MagAZln.es ‘ On Sale the 23rd of Ecery | Thrills,” appears complete in True ies procurable we do not want a si | Lh “;"“rf‘”‘" True “;“I"f :‘ w”‘l.[i‘_’“lv Month s Mavazioe & 3 life experience to escape us. ike its three sister publications—"Dream . Story Magazine for March. For e nd ondionsof ghis || World,” “Teue Romances” and “True True Experiences moth Contest turn to page 65 of True Experiences.’ No matter who you are or where you live, e ‘ll”u::, Mtk L2 7 s H 1 Was Only Human! you owe it to yourself to get the March issue I Each nt"rl em gazines contains vx.u'tl\' A Man's Promises of True Story and read Marion’s own ac- f‘ same “"f of ‘tj"‘_’"“" iDgIc """ ek Her Wonderfull Adventare count of her thrilling experience. And lite narratives—and yet each is distinctive | Impulsive Marriage The Lesson She Learned The Blindness of Love this is only one of the many absorbing true The Secrect of Her Past” —~When he m and different in its appeal. life narratives that appear in this issue of after awhirlwind courtship, he was suprem America’s most interesting, most helpful toxicated by her beauty, he had never q A glance at the titles on the right will giveyouanidea of the contents of the March SRR A ho or what she had been before he met f ; ” most widely-read magazine. when suspicion entered—read what happene issues which, for your convenience appear Uneasy Reputations i . t Aml.{. question: “Should a woman tell her he on the newsstands on different dates dur- You Can’t Run Away Other Gripping Stories in the ™! ing the month. From Yourself “The Evil-Doer’’—In every city and village there y . . The Girl Wh P March True Story Are: isia) profesion ithat is: highly, respected by e Watch for True Story 8 Bl Who True Stories of Heartfelt Suoe Pretended cegses With Love and Romance And Seven Other Stories Interwoven. On Sale the Ist of Every Month. family. Yet the members of this profession have on the 5t} opportunities todo evitunder the guise of good that, if exercised, would mean the eternal ruin of “senti- Dream World “Dark Ways" —The power of evil is vividly ill trated in this pitiful story of a girl compelle fate to match her innocence and inexpericnce mental” wives and innoeent daughters cverynhere s on the against a wicked and powerfulman. Astory every This tragic story, written right from life, will give e Experiences on the Use the Coupon If You Cannot Get l girl should read. you something to think about. month. These Magazines at Your Newsstand | Moo oo s 8 S e ACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. March % 64th Street and Broadway, New York City. s Please enter my name to receive the next five lssues of the . 1 e T have indicated, be th the March issue. l;.» : ] ; 2 > 4 3 g close $1.00 as full payment. <k magasine destred.] Sudden illness revealed that Dr. M. V. Mayfield, who had prac- =" : [ True Story [J True Romances 1 ticed in Mena, Ark., for over a quarter of a century, was a . [ Dream World [ True Experiences i woman instead of a man. Dr. Mayfield had made her rounds Pr:":":ll;f"fz‘:’,CdA'n 117 vu et snemine e magin Mo el 3 | constantly and no one had suspected the ret. When a little o S N S s e ) ! Sy % Macfadden True gzitl in England her parents nceded a boy protect certain sm,;‘\‘{fl:a.‘-,,“ 'N,mc property rights and she was brought wp as a son. She kept up edpes 1 = . have this scal in 5 Sl sy i T L e The Greatest Newsstand Sale in the World b oo tasswon——— present illness will be fatal, 1 Ul ! 1