New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1926, Page 18

NEW LIFE SCOUT ADDED TO RANKS Five Star Scouts Also Named by Gourt of Honor One new lifo scout and five nes star scouts were st night whatw as the lar session held by the N in made t court of honor Britain 1oy scout council \mbor months, Jose reached the ra cle of scouting ing mer lows eraftsmanship firemanship Hogahoon of Norman ity and Spring of T swimming. Griffin pioncerin I'roop 2 of Ni Hir olar- imale aver clid Har nimals ship and ha Troop 4, ¢ I'roop 4 aild catl ng of de Troop Donald Lyneh of tricity, aid to animals and first O'Brien of Troop 15 Jot Blaek, J of r irst ald to animals, 1 public health; Herbert froop 10, firemanship; Troop 8, public plau of Troop 8, < of Troop 9, . public healt hfind M. K- Troop 9, cooking o Swanson of 0, Robert Sackett of Troop 4, p ing, cooking and public heal Ryan herwork A bl smithing merit. b won hy Slade is the first one in th and he arkabl play of wo o i following confirm den and ( op 2 of Newington and Paul Stahl of Troop 20; Raymond McKin- ney and Johr nell of Troop 15 Robert Boe Albert Hine and Frederick Sackett 1 of Troop 4, and Fred Ames, Woodrow y Arvid Eric John Darl llam Sk Lyman nd He Al ¢ wington. Preparing for Meet busily ann John council turned in a re dis- in qualifyi n Charles second class 0'C n, 18, lund, d Fox Hughton engaged 1l meet Toeal troops are preparing for the D03T0RS AHAZED BY BLODD PRESSURE DROPS 402 L recent 1 pl in RE DRO was in- blood cent ashes hot quickly all symptc reduc to the : physici: wsembled remark- nees in rank | in Walnut Hill park on Saturday | afternoon, May 15. Troops 4 and 15, favorites fn the first division, have been hard at work, Troops 9 and 20 aro practising hard to beat them. Troop 4 will meet at 6:30 o'clock this evening at Walnut Hill park for outdoor practice; the meeting was ihead because tomorrow night troop presenting Brush Great, a magiclan, at the Ce church chapel, Brush will he Isted by a mezzo-soprano sololst, while two the scouts, Irank Boardman and Bliss Clark, will put on a preliminary nonsense skit The annual patrol leaders' pow. vow will ba held at Camp Sequas the New Haven council 1 Southington, on May cach troop being patrol leader Scout Exceutive of this city spent at the cump pow-wow with th ted, A, H. Carl Northrup of Ralph Mount of Bridgeport and John Roberts of Meriden, Local will have a chane to learn souting from ght, when Baden-Powell, the movement, gathering in the auditorium {n This speech om 9:15 to fon WRC n Coolid president of America United same MRS, ELIZABET the the ter n amp 21, 22 and centitled fo to the ses Walter O, this after- planning the other executives Breckblll of Bris- New Haven, nd ons, one Cook noon interes tol, scouts about turday rt 8 8. nator of cak at a its Sir the will D. A. Washington, D. will be broadcast 10:15 o'clock from nd the WEAR chain, *, who is honorary the Boy Scouts of well as president of the States, will speak on the ogram, H HART 2 | DIESINHER 81ST YEAR ! Mother of Ohlet of Police Hart Succumbs To Attack ot Pneumonia, | Mrs. Elizabeth Clark of 103 Smal- {1ey street, 80 years old, a charter member of St Mary's church and the church of St. John the Evange- list died at 5:30 o'clock of pneumo- nia at her home last night after a week's illness, She was a pionect resident of the Smalley street section of the city where she has lived for the past 66 years. She was the mother of Chief Williag ¢ the police department. She was horn in County Treland, in October, 1845 and at the age of 14 years, she emigrated this city. She married the late I'rancis Hart who between 1881 and 1859 was a member of the common council. She was not active frater- nally was one of the most prom- inent figures in this city for many vears until old age lesscned her ac- tivity, 8he took an active interest in the affairs of the city until the to A week ago today she did not feel vell and decided to remain in bed. A few days later pneumonia set in nd hope for her recovery was desp! surviving her are a slster, Miss Mary Clark; two daughters, Mre, I, W, th and Mrs, James J. Me- Aleer and three sc Francls D Hart, Thomas H. Hart and Chijef William €. Hart; 14 grandchildren ind seven great-grandchildren. Funeral will be held at Chureh of St. John the Evange turday morning at 10 o'clock nt will be in St Mary's services wiie| HOW ASSOCIATED ot | |things as the latest !shot or the !a Hart of | Caven, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1626, NEWS, ROUTINE AND UNEXPECTED, AND 'PRESS HANDLES IT interruption for matter of outstand- ing importance. Such fnterruptions wre o Kpeedy that of the main element news of prime Editor at New York Talk- ing Over Radio, Gives Colorful Picture of the communication of a pieco of character is nigh in- stantancous “I"or operator copying ahout a when an editor ‘Ilagh! Subm Tsland.' In | words would instance, a in I'rovidence Aispateh forthcoming telegraph might be from Boston foothall game would say to him: unk ¢ff Block than a minute those been transmitted nd up and down ind Pacific A the right of bulletin much the ntence or first ftem you terse but ptible of three min Race Against Time in Newspaper Offic a (Bastern w York Only) P ntie Division Ne¢ April 2 When folks retire tonight other folks all parts of the world will be orking in order that you may have news at breakfast,” said T, H (O'Neil, general early news editor in New York office The clated P'ress, in a radio address last night from station WJZ. Mr, O'Nell s in charge of the ieral news report between the ours of midnight and seven a, m,, which is called the “early” trick in I'he Associated Pross, Always on the Job “Literally, the the activities of 1eross the the At ish ) in orde W ¢ coasts, in d: par my ne of Asso- | ' g Y x omplete it 1 transmission two or or less. same vorld 1o 1 that another e fll-fated airsh of system enabled the tickly early in the pride of the navy, Shenandoah, in- majost throngh the the mid had collapsed in an Ohio g most of those on hoard perishi sor ically -west with sun never alr The A organi ne 1200 newspapers of 11 for the collection and distri- bution of news to one another,” Le tid, event ‘It is now five hours nearer da notwit] in London and Paris than it New York. It will be around noon the Biitish Isles when you arising, and before then cable vatehes will be in offices of ican newspapers describing on over L cooperative ition of feu “So much for the unespeeted, As can he foreseen like for instance, the tanding difficulties in a foreign land vn is in When the ¢ Is may surpr “The int which has attr fention this match at Cannes our fair Hel n of the incomparable F'rance, Tt hegan at 11:18 French time or 6:18 a. m York time. It ended at 12:18 I'rench time or 7:18 a. m., New York time. | The result w known to Helen's relatives in California few seconds later, S irough sociated ite for miles. ed o the iph keys at American contests probably would not wonder at such speed were this tennis match at Forest Hills, but the facili- for reporting sportir abroad a r from as in the United St el ) he staf you | porting. event the most at- was the tenni Fr betwecr California, and Suzanne rnational cted ar in are dis- Amer- such flub of a golf t of horscman- ship of th ndsome young bacl lor, the Princo of ¥ or the prospects of France paying some- thing on Uncle Sam's bill. Day In Advance “Ere you return home from busi- ness tomorrow night you may read in your Thursday evening paper some dispatch dated Tokyo, Friday. That will be no typographical error. At this moment it is about ten a. m.. Thursday morning in Tokyo. At 6 p. m., tomorrow in New York it will be time for Friday's break- fast in Japan. Foreign dispatehes, apparently post-dated, yet correct Ly the calendar, are about as far as most American newspapers go in telling yc1 what has happened he- | {fore it has happcned “The sun never aclivities of The ause those a ne a, m., econds is correc machinery of The I’ress it took les: the news {o tr “You folks rattle of tele aceustor adequ s Seat entative of The this tennis hired a priz ey, to save repre As match—an fighter, onc seat for him, t was the sure for spac the limifed Blink heid that seat for hours and never had a harder du sociated 1 At Rlink sets upon fhe Associated Pregs t ivities are wo wide. It spends its entire receipts £ome seven million dol'ars a year for gathering and distributing news. Individual papers provide the n lof their neighborhoods and in addi- tion, the organization maintains its own staff of Americans in lands in order that home may carded by r may be free from bias. the | “Bven when daylight has ccased The was transmitted in a particular center of activity of times | The A ited Press its workors a They wosk in three shift covering twenty-four hours, A n work of leased telegraph wires is in constant operation day and night Al American cities of ar ze and having ramifications that permit little or nothing to escape the news searehlis’ f. News of Sunken Suh “When a submarine was rammed in Long Island Sound late at night this elaborate news machinery en ling S ter s in to the dis no wires Motoreyelis carric in friplic from t1 raph, fele strugglin crow court. ches forcign Americans at ney and phone d hest they could that re- it nd re it Helen liand t before words n wing' were 1 typew in Cal ¢ thee news verbally nner T reached had not m am to you no praciise ¢ to perr fo be the it out hroad Next | The Routine Stuff ‘ | lnm paper whe I go to bed {and the evening paper at breakfast, His accurate description {8 due to [your appetite for news, That appe- [tite continues to increase because you find the news in the main cor- |rect, That provided by cooperative |effort 1s statement of fact, insofar as fact can be ascertained, If it is | opinion, the opinton is duly eredited to tho source and the other side of the picture s presented. 1f you had an open mind as to the merits of prohibition recently The Assoclated | Pi unts of hearings in Wash- |Ington gave you a balance of testi- mony and argument on the question that may have prevented you from makin_ up your mind yet, “A nowspaper 15 going to press levery minute, That is one of th mottoes of The Assoclated Pre: The supplying of acceurate, impartial news in accordance with that motto, r, noon and night, evening, t and dawn, provides an over up-to-date history of the world, th kind of Thistory that Theodore Roosevelt urged—interest- ing And in the collection ind distr'bution of it there are nany rvellous devices besides this which bles you now to hear me say good night and thank you. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WANT T0 DODGE HEAT | That 1s Why They Want Single Scs- s 4 midnigl history. gfon During Warm Weather They Explain &tudents at the Senior high school forwarded a letter rald asking it to correct reports about the city Wednes- circulated of | day concerning their request for a | on plan, | » statement of the students fol- lows “In correction of statements made on Wednesday, April 28, 1926, we are submitting herewith the original petition circulated at the Senior high school: “We, the undersigned respectfully stition the school session in such a way required work can he in one session instead of two, z the hot weather.” leader in the hattle for one- ssion explained to a Herald re- porter this morning that the plan is the boys and girls of the n afternoon of of sum- I the to give hool the benefit of pleasure during the warm days the six weeks preceding the mer vacation. At the present o not point to success in thelr ef. Pri 1 Louis P, Slade ex- 1y ¢ that he would not time indications orts plainc S until 1 o'clock I cannot be done in that time, and that 1 1d not sanction the p 1 e results would be disas EXCLUSION IS DENTED Brown University Says Al Sects and Races May Enroll There, R. L, April 29 (P— university has never ex ind never will exclude, any on secfarian or raclal grounds, ident W, H. P. Taunce of own university declared toduy in nent issued in response to m in New York that i cluded, man 1 to the | school board to change | |street quietly ol birthday annivery [18th |Civil war. | cept for in a fall. |enjoys reading, CLEARS RF cumbrance | was made by th | The widower, he named defendan ing this forenoon. The action agal Edward A. Mag, | plaintift. BRINGS SU | Willlam Jacohes, alleging that the | defendant ea | street, October 1 | damage of $168 | plaintiff's ear. lday in 3 Samuel prictor Willlam Barrows which, claimed should have heen relea when payment of a note for owner. presentatives | | and creditors of Augusta Silkin were | action They were not present at the hes of st Stanley Borawski has withdrawn fgom the city court NEW RESTAURANT L of Birth at Home of bserved sary 241 his SALTY TITLF the o irs, former ts in the Samson couneel for T . through negligence of 7, 1926, was done to VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR REACHES 90TH BIRTHDAY | Willlam Barrows of Glen Strect decade may bo g Quletly Passes Anniversary Glen |Known Japancse varleties, 90th yesterday at his home recelving congratulations | of friends and neighbors, Mr. Barrows was born in ington and served with Company A, Connecticut regiment, in Judge Alling in the city court to- | day gave judgment clearing the title to real estate owned | Bores, on which there was an en- plaintift by Alphonse Baba been by the FOR $300 W, K. Mangan, has brought suit for $300 against John Palman of Waterbury, the ed an automobile col- lision on Park street, near Fairview in which the | The writ is return- | able in the city court thesfirst Mon. ASE Pyros and others, pro- | of a restaurant at the cor- ner of Main and Commerclal strects, have taken a five year lease on the premises from E anuel Rich man, owner of the Leland building. The rental for the first two and one half years is to be $3,900 a year, and for the remaining two and one | half years $4,800 a year, SPECTAL COUNCIL MEETING A special meeting of the common | E council will be held tonight to act |peuritis, backache, yprove of a one-session plan from on an appropriation of school bonds cauee the work |in the amount of $2 to the an addition Nathan 000 to build | Hale hool and o appropriate money onut | provement. | FRESHET | martrord, The Connecticut gradually subsiding, Conn., SUBSIDING _river fresh the of the Hawley funds for park im- April 20 (P bureau today reporting a drop almost two feet since the peak of § several da recede, ago. 4 The water was at the 19-foot mark at 8 o'clock | his morning and is continuing At 8 o'clock last night the to ge recorded a height of 19.5; ar midnight went to 19.5, and at 4 |f big American Wolleges and uni- | ©'clock this morning to 1.2, are making discrimina- inst the Jews. fre The het is not expected to return to | height of 20.8 feet even if rain d | 0 Japan and Penn. Both |sceds between the Pennsylvania a y |partment of fors and waters an xchange Tree Seceds partmen or and waters and | Professor M. Fujioka, forester of Harrlsburg, April 20 (P—Amori- | ukuoka, Japan, who spent sor. can visitors (o Japan within the next | time her t year studying the stato seted with the sight |107eS!S, nurseries and plantations, lof native Pennsylvania trees, while | the Japanese visitor to the Key- | stone state will be reminded of his | |homeland by the sight of well B, & M, HONORS LORING Boston, April 20 ®-—The directors of the Doston and Maine rallro: have elected Homer Loring, chair man of the board, He is also chair- man of the executive committee, | This all 1s expected to be worked out through an exchange of tree e ——— Farm- . the | He 1s In good health ex- par‘ial disabling injuries | . |which he reccived about a year ago | He has been forced to | take to erutches but is able to go about the city and to visit friends. He retains his faculties and greatly | to SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets 5 " Algo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monotcoticactdester of Salleylicactd | only Accept “Bayer” package which contains proven directions, | Stops Rheumatic Pain Heat of Red Peppers | | | Rub on Sore, Stiff Joints and Muscles, and Rheumatism, | Lumbago and Pain Vanish—Try It and See! J The penctrating heat of In three Pepper Rub” will bring almost fn. Minutes it warms the congested spot through and through, When vou are suffering so you can v get around, just get a jar of les Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. It costs littlo at any drug store. The quickest relief known awalts vou, Use it alw for colds in chest. 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WE LEND UP TO $300 TO HOUSEKEEPERS LOAN § abled you to know about the dis ter through your morning paper and folks to have complete detail in the carly ¢ o editions of vour evening papers. even 1 re is a constant watch for the count nis «mate unexpected, the spontancous of prise that is the main factor in mak- word ing you read newspapers, next to some curios as to particular events which you expect the paper {will satisfy. “Through the air ¢ne night a few months hack went a message from a steamship to the wrine base in aying it had sunk submarine 1 in Long Istand Sound and had three sur aboard. A newspaper in the viein a membher of The Associated 1 appraised that mes: through Its own news-gat sources, In fulfillment of its m bership obligation it gave the forthwith to other members of Associated s and in the lo- |t0 most ot dnmp ions placed from th principles of Roger Wil- too deeply ingrained in that,” continued Dr. ignorant and the im- excluded, and always we shall be.” | Only lawful interest. 24-hour service Call, write or phone BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Raphael Bldg., 99 West Main ST Phone 1-9-1-3. Room 101, Open 9 t0 5:30 Licenced by the Btate and Bonded to the Publio Saturdays 9 te 1 able remedy dlscovery now available Restor moves imn seientific von were at L on hn e | forcign trade during | ¢ was the largest for that 1921, } 0 physician, te dar | ers s ucl R el moral arc apo- | of no ar ptoms utely sur : ; : wend thiey Rl : Weld, Pullen and Williams Cheek ap IACE PARLEY premature fornians had fhe « Yorl 11 con i rmful dy Money 3 iy RIFIIAN T read cisco mory on Complaints Made By Property April 20 (F) — The Riffian to the Franco-Spanish terms was delivered to Oujda is morning. The Havas corre- lent the gene unoffi- opinion outside the conference was unsatisfac- Owners In Neighborhood, ast, sinee ¥ time. Mayor Gardner C. Weld, ndent Richard W Engineer Joseph eeted the Glen yunds today to cheek up of Health Pullen D. Wil- street John i O'Brien, coast whe perinte nd City subi London, Conn in the dumpir was that the reply ivors com ts abu at Amazing New Radio Aerial Gets Everything But Noise! municipal The mayor tinui dump. is hopeful of the grounds mp can be ured part of the t farm buing co ved sinen i . urrounded by re cost of peace of discon- conference ad- providing shortly after noon tod resumed early this eve- the meanwhile, the nish are dr pr was of compared propertics es are they CEMETERY a permanent, beautiful resting pluce The same forethought that causes a man to make his will while in possession of all his faculties and arrange the disposition of his affairs and property so that everything will be handled ac- cording to his desires should also inspire him to purchase NOW a suitable lot in such a cemetery as CEDAR HILL. It is a practical thought and though scores of years may pass before it is needed, your final resting place is a matter worthy of your consideration TODAY. 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