New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1926, Page 4

NEW MEDICAL IDEA BEING ADVANCED Microbic Heredity to Be Ex- plained by Scientist Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 16 (P— veries in microbic heredity which are expected to revolutionize medical conception of certain dis- sases will be announced by Dr. Ralph R. Mellon, of the staff of the Highland hospital here, at the inter- national congress of plant sciences which opens in Ithaca, N. Y., to- night. Dr. Mellon, who will be a repre- sentative of the American Society of Bacterology, declared his discover- les are the result of fourteen years research. It is sald that he has done to bacterla what Burbank did with plants. Before his departure for the con- gress, he stated that he has found | proot of a new theory that microbes may *he made to ¥ eld many new varieties or “sports” just as higher plaats do, and that sometimes the new varieties are less harmful germs than may be used in flpzhnm:Y the harmful ones. Sometimes an en- | tirely new specles result through 3 Tappan professor of law at the University of Michigan in 1883 and was dean of the law school there from 1885 to 1900, He was presi dent of North Western university from 1890 to 1900; lectarer at Yale law school the next year, a profes- sor in 1901 and became dean two years later. Outside Activities In his outside activities he was chairman of the world’s congress of jurisprudence and law reform at the Chicago exposition in 1893, general chairman of the Saratoga confer- ence on the foreign policy of the United States in 1898 and had many times served as chairman at legal and international church con- ferences. He was an adherent to the Methodist Episcopal church and long was active in its affairs. Judge Rogers was often mentlon- ed during his residence in New Haven as a possible nominee for governor, for United States senator and for other offices, but he always declined to permit use of his nam even when nomination would have tion. He had presided over the state convention in 1904 and had served his party in other ways. Judge Rogers was a Rogers having died several zo during his residence in New York City Judge Rogers as a lay delegate to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church for many years, beginning with 189 heredity modification, he said. | When applied to diseases com- | tnonly thought of as having compli tatoins, the theory revolutioni medical conception of them, Dr. Mel- lon said. The complications which follow some diseases, under the new | theory, are not new bacteria that have gained a foothold because of the weakened conditions of the body. | but may be simply different kinds | of descendants of the same bacteria which caused the original disease. | | JUDGE, ROGERS OF 1.5, COURT PASSES (Continued from First Page) | residence here he had active part fn many civic affairs. After being appointed by President Woodrow Wilson to bee a member of the| United States circuit court of the second district he continued to hold a chair in jurisprudence in the law school until January 1921 when he retired, having reached the retire- ment age for Yale professors. At that time the Yale corpora- tlon adopted a minute in recogni- tlon of his work at Yale law school. It said in part: “Prof. Rogers assumed the duties of the deanship of the law school in 1903 | after the death of Dean Wayland and served in that position until 1913. He was the leader in the movement to place the law school on a graduate basis and to mod- ernize both the curriculum and the methods of instruction. The uni- versity owes much to him as a gift- ed teacher, an able administrator, an: & man of high ideals in his professlon whose work resulted in placing the law school on a sound educational basis to the great good of the commonwealth.” Was a Demcorat Judge Rogers succeeded Walter C. Noyes, of New London, Connecticut, who quite recently died, on the cir- cuit court bench. In his participa- tion in politics in the state, he be- {17 a democrat, Dean Rogers made a speech in the national convention held at Baltimore in 1912 the name of Governor Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut before the convention for the nomination. Judge Rogers was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1874 and recelved the master of arts de- gree there in 1877. He was made a doctor of laws at Wesleyan univer- sity in 1890 and Yale gave him an homorary master of arts degree in 1907. He was admitted to the bar of Michigan in 1 and became BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer” Package Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine B proved safe by millions cribed by physicians over five years for Colds Neuritis Toothach Neuralg Each unbrok contains pr dircetions. boxes of twelve tablets cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. pres- twenty- Headache l.umbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain en “Bayer" package Handy cost few Piles Go Quick Plles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That’s why salves and cut- ting fail. Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem-Roid a harmless tablet, succeeds, bec: it relieves this congestion strengthens the affected parts. Hem- [Roid has given quick, safe and last ing rellef to thousands of Pile S ferers. It will do the same for ¥y or money back. The Fair Dept Store and druggists everywhere sell Hem-Rold with this guarantee. ’v placing | presidential | and was chairman of its judicidry committee at Baltimore in 1908, at Minneapolis in 1912, at Saratoga in 1916; chairman of the committee organic union of the Methodist |church with the Methodist church | cised him a3 effeminate to a fistic south in 191 chairman of the com- nittee on international relations in tederal council of churches, in Phil- adelphia in president of the Laymen's associaiton of the York east conference in 1910; and served as chairman of various com- mittees at many conferences. In his legal work he served many times as chairman of committees of the American Bar assoclation. He had written many legal books and contributed to legal publications. He presented the name of Simeon E. Baldwin for governor at the state lr(‘u\vcn!ion in 1910. CONCERT AT WALNUT HILL American Band to Render Program of Popular Melodics at Park Next Wednesday Evening. The following program has been announced for the band concert which will be given on Wednesda evening at Walnut Hill park by the American band, under the direction of Anton W. Ky: Finne March Seleation from “The Blue Para- dise” (Eysler & Romberg) Everything's Gonna Be aMRight v (Davis & Akst) o (Berlin) KBIYE jivoesssen s (Dixon & Henderson) the Corner .... (Singer-VonTilzer) (Storm) . (War is & Conrad) Acte” (Boccalari) | Moonit | I Love My Baby | Hi-ho The Mer Bewitching Beauty (Gay & Whiting valencia Forosetta > Finale, March Court-Martial of Eleven (Arditi) (Sousa) Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 16 (P— A closed hearing on the court-martial of 11 coast guardsmen arrested last | month in the investigation of rum running along the New Jersey coast has heen in progress for severa: days at%he shipbottom station, it was learned today. The arrests resulted from an in- vestigation brought about by charges made in affidavits of Thomas Dri coll of Tuckerton and Eugene Dan- | ley of Waretown. | Driscoll charged that the com- | mander of the station near Be | Haven and members of his cre transported eight cases of liquor across Barnegat bay, while Danley | alleged he bought liquor from coast guards | " Confessions were obtainea from many of the men, according to Ras- mussen, and one station commander was said to have admitted receiving $2 a case for permitting liquor to be landed. | | |Reduction Announced | For New Farming Loans | Washington, Aug., 16 (#)—A re- | duction from to five per cent. in | the interest rate on new loans fs- | sued for the federal land bank of Wichita, Ka , effective immedi- |ately was announced today by the | federal farm loan board. i In announcing the reduction farm loan Commissioner Willlams said it | was in keeping with the polley of {the board to “accord to farmer fol- lowers the low ate of iInterest | consistent with m banking any conditions in the bond market. The Wichita bank serves Kansas, | Oklahoma, Colorado and New Mex- |ico. A similar reduction in the i | terest was recently approved | for the Texas district. | | ubmarine Movie Camera Now Has Been Perfected Washington, Aug. 16 (A—A sub- narine pi camera has been cor 1 Smithsonian motion ture ucted at the Dr ion Paul Bartsc 1 constructi Andrew K t the i ition, will have con and sclentific conditions of h of the museum, str nt in- nt 5 strument maker believes the c A siderable educational value n rievealing the L life | The camera is set on a tripod and !v'm be foc readily as on |land. It carries 400 feet of film and operator only a to merd ised as | requires besides |launch and a man to pump air him CYBAN PLANES START Havana, Cuba, Aug. 16 (P—The first official international air flight made by the Cuban army be- gan today when Captain E. Laborde |and Lleutenant G. Martull, army aviators set, out for Camaguey. | Their destination is Port au Prince, Halti, Two planes were used fiight. [} for the been without contest in the conven- | widower, | New | y | America, ndeau) | Guardsmen Held Privately | of the in- | NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1926. EXPECT VALENTINO WILL RECOVER NOW (Continued From Page 1.) the Ambassador hotel. Only his alet was with him at the time. Mr. Valentino gasped, gripped his side and collapsed in a faint. A friend and §. George Ullman, his manager, were called In and they summoned physicians. Valen- tino was removed to the Poly- clinic hospital, where his appendix |and a gastric ulcer were removed. He was still under the influence of the anaesthetic early today. | The Sheik's Career 1 The * k,” nicknamed from the title of the picture which | placed him in the foremost ranks | of cinema stars, came to New 1\'0\4\' about three weeks ago to at- |tend the premiere of a sequel, The Son of the Sheik.”” His arrival was exploited, quite a contrast from his first entry into New York in 1913 at an Italian | emigrant unable to speak i, since then he has been throug | many experiences. He has risen to the heights of feminine popularit | won and lost two wives and cumulated a fortune. Recently he espoused slave bracelets as fitting adornments for masculine wrists and challenged a Chicago editorial writer who eriti- | duel, | Born in 1805 lthe state athletic DEMPSEY SETTLES DOWN T0 STRENUOUS TRAINING Difficulty Over Getting His License Does Not Interfere With His Working. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 16 (P—Jack Dempsey, champlon heavywelght, settled down to a full program of intensive training for his proposed bout with Gene Tunney in September today, as his application for a license to box Tunney again came before the New York state boxing authorities. The possibility of Dempsey having to go to court for a license, which loomed in the offing, caused no atement in the training plans of he champlon. Nor did it result in any more noticeable change in the plans of the challeng ording to | word from Tunney's camp at Lake Pleasant. The Dempsey followers would make no comment on the license git- uation when they read of the action member o commission, 1in | cing the situation in the hands of | the attorney general for a ruling as to whether the license committe can refuse to grant a license to a boxer declared by the athletic com- | mission to be eligible in every has placed all the facts in | ssion before the commis- jon and will not go to New York AGCIDENT EGHOES FILL POLICE EARS Three Reported at Headquirters Within Four Homrs | Several autouoblle accidents oc- | curred in New Britain over the week-end, causing injuries to two | persons. The most serious accidents happened Saturday afternoon, three being reported within four hours. Edward Yuckanavich, aged 18, of [o'clock in the morning. City Items A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. ErnestJohnron of 7 Market street. Deliclous Sandwiches at Crowells. —advt. Justus W. Hornkohl, who has been seriously ill at his home, 215 Basset street, for the past four | weeks, is in a critical condition. A. G. Hammond Camp auxiliary will hold an outing at Sound View Wednesday. The members will meet at the South church corner at 9 Members of Stanley Women's Re- lief corps wishing to visit Merriman Corps in Meriden, Wednesday after- 179 Broad street, was riding a mo- torcycle at the corner of Silver and | Broad streets when he was struck | by an automobile operated by Louis | Cielakiewicz, of 55 Red Mountain | avenue, Torrington. The motor- cyclist suffered a deep wound in the | right knee, requiring four stitches, | and abrasions below the knee. He | is at New Britain General hospital, and the Torringten man was in po- | lice court this morning on the | arge of violation of the rules of | ie road, the police alleging that the | use of the collision was his wide | turn at the corner which brought | is truck to the left of the road. | The case was continued one week because of the inability of the in- jured young man to leave the hos- pital. | Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara wit- | again. The only comment forth rom the Tunney camp was: i “Dempsey will get his license all right, if he has to go to court.” oming | | Mr. Valentino, whose is Rudolph Guglielmi, stated in an application for citizenship last No- vember that he was born in Cas- tallaneta, Italy, May 6, 18 He later claimed he was a son of Dr. Giovanni Guglielmi, a retired cap- tain of the royal Italian cavalry and a noted bacteriologist. “After my elementary education had been completed,” he once ex- plained, “I attended Dante Alli- ghieri college at Tarento, and later studied in the military college, | Della sapienza of Perugia. The after 1 went to Venice to take the icxamlnalion for entrance to the | government naval academy, but | was rejected on the physical ex- | amination i Becomes a Dancer | He then attended the Royal school of agriculture near Genoa, he said, and received a diploma as | scientific agriculturist. Coming to he worked at varied oc- 1 became a dancer and found his way to Hollywood, | where he attracted attention, and | was soon given leading roles. | First Divorced in 1922 | In 1919 Valentino married Jean | Acker, a screen actress, who di- | vorced him in 1922, In less than a | year he was married in Mexico to | Winifred De Wolfe, also known as | Winifred Hudnut, who appeared on the screcn as Natacha Ram- | bova. Miss Acker's decree provided that Valentino should not remarry | for a year and the “sheik” | arrested on a charge of b he charge was later droppe; Valentino and Natacha Rambova went through a second marriage ceremony. | Last December Valentino and his | second wife was divorced in Paris. When Pola Negri, the Polish | screen star, sailed for Kurope r cently she announced she was en- gaged to Valentino on a trial ba She declared that if they continued to love each other after a year of | | separation they would be married. | Previously M Negri had an-| nounced her engagement to Charlie Chaplin, who later married Crane | | Gratz, each time with a condition | attached, Pola Ts Grieved Los Angeles, Aug. | Negri, film star and tdmitted fiancee of Rudolph Valentino, was grieved last night when she recei real name | 1 | cupations, o1 |4 word from New York of his ill- | cruising the Philippine Islands at | | ness, te: [te | She plans to days “I am stunned and shoeked b vond description,” Miss Negri de- |clared. “It was so sudden. I had no inkling that he.was so sick,” she explained. “I would like to rush to him now, but business will delay me. I am in the middle of a picture and cannot him in about see how I can get away now, much | as I would like to hasten to his bed- side. Tn about ten days, however, |T feel that I can make arrangements to get away and no train will be |fast enough to carry me east.” | Her engagement to V. {announced by the actress some time ago. | DUPONT DIVIDEND Wilmington, Del., Aug. 16 (P— Directors of the I. DuPont de Nemours & Co. today declared a quarterly dividend of 2 on its common stock, payable Sept. 15 to stockholders of record Sept. 1. The regular dividend of 1% per cent s payable Oct | record Oct. 9. to stockholders of | 16 (P—Pola | visibly | lentino was | per cent | declared on the debenture stock, | Tunney is entcring today upon his second week of training, tipping the | les at 192. Dempsey's Intensive training began yesterday with the usual training stunts and a dozen rounds with his sparring partne | before 2,000 who paid to see th {champion in action. Word from th Tunney camp says 10,000 persons| crowded the roads leading to Lake to catch a glimpse of t Sheffield Will Meet [ Kellogg August 25| , N. Y., Aug. 16 (®— R. cld, American am- r to Mexico, will confer with of the state de- partment in Washington Aug. 25, | ngement for the conference during a vacation visit of the am- | bassador to the United States wero | made today when a, message asking for an appointment was received by | Mr. Kellogg at the=summer White House. Whether the ambassador will visit | President Coolidge here later has not | been indicated, but he is expected to | be in this vicinity this month, at his camp at Saranac Lake. Mexican questions have not yet been discussed by Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Kellogg, but are expected to be before the secretary returns to ‘Washington. | 1do ary Max Carey Takes Case To League President York, Aug. 16 (A — deposcd captain of the Pitts- carried b case be- fore John A. H r, president of | the atio: league, today after a brief conference with seball | Commissioner Landis. | Carey arrived this morning from Pittsburgh to lay before the base- ball officials his story of the ewnts‘ which resulted in his suspension | last week, along with the uncondi- tio.al release of Babe Adams and Carson Bighee, as a result of their agitation to oust Clarke, assistant manager, from the Pirate bench. Carey was informed by Landis that the latter would take no action until the facts had been laid before Heydler. New Carey, burgh Pirates, INSPECTS SUGAR PLA ATIONS. Tloilo, Isle of Panay, P. I, Aug. 16 (A—Carmi A. Thompson, who is | | the instance of President Coolidge to |survey economic conditions, spent nearly all of Sunday inspecting pros- perous sugar plantations in this vi- cinity., Some of the planters told | him they did not favor immediate independence of the islands because | | they thought the sugar industry, particularly pertaining to the Is- y, would suffer if the | United States withdrew at once. |nessed an accident at the corner of | | der Arch and Main streets Saturday aft- on, in which Harold Reinke, S, of 241 Mill street was in- | jured. _Oscar Danis of 69 Arch | street Was driving an automobile | from Arch street into Main street and ad stopped on signal of Traffic Of- | ficer Kiely. As he started towards | Chestnut street on another signal, | the little boy ran into the street and | was struck by the right fender of | car. His injuries are not seri- ous and were treated at New Britain | General hospital. | Shortly after 1 o'clock Saturday | afternoon, automobiles driven by | John M. Shiloski of 340 High street | and John Niczoricz of 345 Arch | reet collided at the corner of High and Broad streets. Shiloski's car | was parked when struck by the oth- er machine and Niczoricz told Offi- cer A. C. Walencius that he lost con trol of his car and was unable to | avoid the accident. He agreed to | settle for the damage. A car owned by Walter Ropac of 146 Gold street was struck while | parked in front of the Walsh & Hollfelder store, 462 Main street, by a car driven by Samuel Eskco of | Arch street, Saturday. Slight damage was done, Officer Hanford | Dart reported. C operated by Edward Bog- of 87 Broad street and Vin- cenzo Tacppina of Arch street were slightly damaged Saturday evening on Clinton street. Officer Thomas | losk | | Woods investigated and reported no | | cause for arr Springfield Body Co. Plant Bid in By Town Springfield, Mass., Aug. 16 (P— For non-payment of tax of $6,465 the plant of the Springfield Body Co. s today bid in for the town of | West Springeeld by Tax Collector Raymond A. Sweency when no bid- | appeared at the tax sale. Negotiations were supposed to have been virtually completed for the transfer of the plant to the Si- korsky Manufacturing Co. for the manufacture of airplanes, but com- | plications arose and it is now said | the sale is unlikely. | noon, will take the Meriden bus leaving the center of New Britain | at 1:35 o'clock. | Camp Clara, R. N. of A., will hold | a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at St. Jean's hall. Stanley Piesky, three years old, of | 34 Orange street, fell at his home | yesterday and received lacerations | of the face and forehead. He was treated at New Britain General hos- pital. Raymond Garutl, a two vear old boy, was treated at New Britain General hospital yesterday for lacerations of the right hand after a fall at his home. Dr. Cecil Garein of Montreal has joined New Britain General hospital as an interne. He is a graduate of McGill university. Rev. William A. Harty Branch, A. 0. H., will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Jud's haldl. Miss Mae O'Leary of Greenwood street will enter the Training School ofr Nurses af St. Francls hospital, Hartford, on September 6. Miss O'Leary was given a surprise party Frnday eevning at her home. She recetved a number of gifts. REPORTED Albany, N. Aug 16 (P— Drowning accidents claimed nine victims over the week-end in up- state New York, according to a check-up today. NINE MODERN EDUCATION Our modern school systems put a lot of work upon grow- ing eyes which puts a strain upon those with defective vision. Latent defects in the eyes of children should be carefully looked after. A little foresight now may keep them from wearing glasses later and will help them in their studies. Let examine their eyes FrankE.Goodwin EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Seventy-one towns in Germany are named Neustadt. THIS IS YOUR LAST TIRED, 'ACHING FEET INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY Jurkes omfo —% POW DE] HEALS THE SKIN FOR 30 YEARS NOTHING AS GOOD Thoroughly You have probably and having it retu still in evidence. are THOROUGH. inquality and Service™ 96 WEST MAIN ST, PLANT 413 W. MAIN ST. pHoNes - (33373 of sending some garment to the cleaner spot you wished most to be eliminated That’s an experience you'll never have if we do your cleaning. Cleaned ! v had the experience imed with the very Our methods CHANCE FREE!” with each suit bought here this week we will give, absolutely free, a pair of trousers to match. Remember— This week only. Come in tomorrow and buy your suit. Extra trousers usually cost you $5. This week they cost you nothing under our offer. The suits in this group are worth much more. lines and reduced for e MORE BIG BARGAINS COMING WATCH! 327 Main Street Phone 1905 TAKES PART IN PAGEANT of 100 trained choruses to be a pari Miss Adeline Ohman, daughter of i of the chorus of 5,000 voices in the Mr. and Mrs. David 8. Ohman has | historical pageant “Freedom” at the returned to Phialdelphia after visit- ‘Sesqu!centennlal Exposition. The ing her parents on Stanley street. ‘pagenn! is headed by DeWolf Hop. Miss Ohman was selected from one | per. Thin Rickety Children Find Sturdy Health in New Food Help New Form of Natural Food Builds Up Frail, Puny Bodies who are pale, thin and listless are seriously {ll They need immediate help to bring them back to the radiant health and strength that is the right of reeable oll and thoy are made doub- childhood. {ly effevtice by the addition of other well mes the llttle weakened bodles are ||y eifactive by the addition of other weil- lo to extract from their dally food |known body bullding ingredients. of he vital food| It ains, lime, it because of its masty, fishy taste ent odor. Now in McCoy's Tablets all these objectlons are removed. They contain the vital elements of Cod Livers without uch as v fron g welght as they should, don't de- / & doy to give them these wonderful 1cCoy's Tablets So remarkable have been thelr resuits in literally thousanda of cases, they are now sold by your o drugglst anywhere with a specific tee to add at least 5 pounds of hy flesh after 30 days' use or your in childhood poor teeth o elements 9 rickety DBones and ughout life. Sclence has recently found the way to concentrate all these vital elements ino pleasant, easy-to-take s called Me- Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound cts. | money will be instantly refunded. erybody knows how wondel Cod | Protect your child's health, fortify his Liver Extract is to build up to |strength for futuro years. Give him the normal weight and give | priceless gift of sound teeth throughout bones and sound teeth o by beginning treatment with MeCoy's Rumble Seat For Sport Roadster Rumble seats are justly popular. They add a smart, rakish tooch to roadster lines, and increase thecarrying capacity by two passengers. - That Dodge Brothers Sport Roadster now provides this convenience, will be welcome news to thousands. Like the main seat, it is deeply up- holstered in gray Spanish genuine leather, and the seat back is high and well pitched, providing unusnal comfort. When closed, the rear compartment is absolutely waterproof, even in rainiest weather. Ample space is provided behind the main seat for golf clubs, suit cases, tennis rackets and similar lnggage. Erilliant pheasant green lacquer body and hood, strikingly in contrast with the tan top, black fenders and full spe- cial equipment, complete a general color scheme of exceptional dash and charm, | mart New Sport Roadster - Touring car - Coupe ° $1027.00 874.00 925.00 980.00 Delivered S. & F. Motor Sales Corp. 1129 Stanley Street Phone 731 Donese BROTHERS MOTOR CARS After this week your this great sale with a ing, watch for them. the last week of our sale. N. Y. SAMPLE SHOP, Inc. 357 MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN (2 Stores) THIS GREAT SALE ENDS SATURDAY! chance to save will be gone. We are winding up bang. Prices have taken another drop. Special inducements are offered. Come and be among the crowds that will throng this store for the bargains we offer. Here is one. There are more com- They have been taken from much higher priced An extra pair of trousers FREE to match. — MORE BIG BARGAINS COMING 135 MAIN ST. WATCH! BRISTOL