New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1927, Page 2

Spring Tonics ‘San-Tox” ey ma I §.,00 s $1.00) Coa piver o, 91.00, Beef, Iron and. $l'50 Wine ........ Stomach 3 $1 .00 Bitters ..... Emulsion Cod Liver oil and $1.00|‘ Hypophosphites The Dickinson Drug Company 169-171 MAIN STREET Sarsaparilla Compound. . ... | the accident occurred, were to open CELTIC IN GRASH BUT GETS AWAY (Giant Liner OF for Enrope Alter Rocident Her “Usual Luck” Boston, Jan. 31 (UP)—A woman who evaded death In both the Titanic and Lusitania disasters was among the pas- sengers of the White Star liner Celtic, which was rammed by a freighter late Saturday in a dense fog off Fire Island. 2 customary luck on the Atlantic seems to be following me,” smilingly remarked Mrs. Christopher Murray, wife of a naval lieutenant, on her arrival here. Boston, Jan. 31 (UP)—Following hasty repairs, the White Star liner Celtic, which was in collislon with the freighter Anaconda off Fire Is- land late Saturday, sailed early to- day for Liverpool. Steamboat inspectors of the New York district, in whose jurisdiction an inquiry into the crash today. Ramming of the Celtic by the American Diamond line freighter YEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1927. OUR SCHOOLS MISS IONE D. PROCTOR Although Miss Tone D. Proctor's position in the New Britain school system is in the capacity of history | troops to Nicaragua is t teacher, she has had considerable ex |perience as a teacher |Latin, French, and algebra in schools lin New Hampshire, Readin®, Mass.. | |and Cushing academy, Mass. in English, Miss Proctor, whose plage of birth |was Milford, Mass., but whose pres- INCOME SHOW. By the Aesoclated Press. Washington—Presumably - if his COMMUNISTS FLAY - U5 AND LEAGUE [M@Xicafl Simafi[m sub%t _OI‘taxcs on tobacco. Collections on New Propaganda cigarettes increased last year $28,- 437,647 to a total of $265,444,643, while there was a decrease of $16,- Moscow, Jan. 31 UP—An appeal |to the proletariat of the world to 884,306 in taxes on other forms of tobacco. Total collections were $371,- | help the LatinAmericans save them- selves from “enslavement” through 667,583, the “imperialistic ambitions” of the | United States 1s made in a procla- | mation by the third, or communist, | international with headquarters in | Moscow, addressed to “the workers and peasants of the oppressed na- | tions of the world,” the proclama- | tion afnounts to a Vituperative de- | nunciation of the United States not only for that country’s attitude as | regards Nicaragua and Mexico, but | for designs to “transform Latin- America into an American polic The text of the proclamation was { made public last night. New York — Believing that the That the real reason for the action | common names induces use as a of the United States in sending |beverage, National Wood Chemical o pave the |association is campaigning for dis- the building of another | continuance of the term ‘“wood al- tlantic to the Pa-|cohol” and the substitution of the | scientific name “Methanol.” Newark, N. J.—A woman who smokes is more apt to become | slovenly in appearance than a non. smoker, in the opinion of Dr. Charles /. Kraster, chief health officer of the city. And the fad long pointed fingernails is decidedly unsanitary. | Dublin—Quite a few American movies are too spmething or other | for the Irish. The censor examined 1,719 films last year, altered 166 and rejected 121. Most of them come from the U. S. A. for frém the c through Nicaraguan territory, e of the charges. Others are the United s, by means of way | Ardsley, N. Y.—An Alaskan wolt military threats is trying to £ain | qog owned by Miss Alice Havemeyer,, control of Mexico's valuable oil | daughter of the sugar magnet, is be- | fields for American capitalists and | jjeved by fanciérs to have heeded the | that FLASHES OF LIFE: CIGARETTE TAX occurred in a dense fog while the liner was en route to Boston, a port | of call on her voyage to England. ent home is on Glen street, this city, has been with the New Britain sys- tem since 1922. | that it is sceking domination in | call of the wild. Brought from Panama and Peru. { Alaska two years ago as a puppy, Even the League of Nations comes | Tkey hecame a real gontle pet, Fo | S STEADY INCREASE negro caddy: “How do you spell blind pig in two letters?” Answer: “P-G. Pig without th. L _ Chicago—Willlam Wrligley, Jr., back from Catalina Island party, ex- pect that George Young will make at least $100,000. He is getting about $1,000 & day now and his $25,000 prize money 13 in a bank. His mother wi' get the intercst till she dic Brussels—Six heirs of Empress Charlotte are to receive $120,000 each, her estate having dwindled from $2,000,000. i Berlin—Oscar Hohenzollern, son of Wilhelm is the new grandmaster of the order of St. John, having been elected to succeed his clder brother Eitel, who was declared the gullty party in a .'vorce. New Haven—Joseph Miller, 28, and Frank Fuccl, 20, bound over to superior. court under bonds respec- tively of $25,000 and $10,000 on burglary and theft charge, Nor- wich police trying to connect men with $5,700 payroll robbery there Jan. 11. Bridgeport — Charged with viola- tion of narcotic law Jim Pen, Chi- nese restauranteur,. arrested after smoking outfit and opium are found by police in his room. New Haven—Policy of restricted enrollment, increased entrance re- charges of torturing, neglecting and wiltully depriving son-of foad. NEWINGTON NEWS .The cese of David Peterson of Hartford, a former resident of Maple Hill, will come before Justice of the Peace E. Stapley Welles in town court” tonight. Peterson is charged with violation of the building code after he failed to get a pérmit to do electrical work at » house on Broadview street, Maple Hill. Dwight M. Chichester, building inspector, had been trying to get Peterson for that he must either take out a per- mit or discontinue the work, it is said. Failing to do both, Mr. Chi- chester notified Grand Juror Harold Lucas who in turn communicated with Constable Halleran and the ar- |rest followed. A Joint meeting of the Newington Congregational church and the ‘Eec- clesiastical soci~ty was held yester- day to discuss the advisability of uniting the two organizations. A commiftee appointed by the society, E. Welles Eddy and Charles W. Bel- den, and one appointed by the church, Mrs. Charles R. Emmons, |and Gharles L. Luce, reported fav- orably on the propose. action. A vote which was taken showed that the sentiment of those present was |favorable and met with no opposi- |tion. |pointed to look into the legal side {of the matter. No arrangements have been made for another meeting but one -vill be held as soon #s the committee can obtain ipformation. E. Stanley Welles was elected to |the past two months to warn him | The same committee was ap- | quirements and increased tuition |Tepresent the church at the installa- Pruning Time Will Soon Be Here PRUNING SHEARS o Wales, The fact that most of the 252 pas-| their escape from injury. The prow of the Anaconda rip- ped through the Celtic's side to a :pth of five feet, demolishing ca- bins 76 and 78 (third class), and college, schools in Harvard universities. She was graduate dfrom the Mal- | | sengers were« in the dining salons |den, Mass.,, High school, Radeliffe | at the time probably accounted for in summer and Colorado and taught plateg of the gilant liner. Stateroom 76 was occupied by| William J. Jennings of Cardiff,| and Richard Aubrey of| Swansea, South Wales. Stateroom 78 was occupled by James J. Jones and his nephew, James Foulkes, both of Stratford, England. None of these passengers was in | the staterooms at the time, ut Steward Charles Marsh was in and barely escaped with his 76 lfe were two staterooms | | VITAL SUBSTANCE \Oocytin Starts Process of Lile << in Sea Urching’ Eggs Berkele Cal, Jan. 31 P— | people of the st in for censure, for the manifesto de- [ 50 ompanied Miss Havemeyer on her | clares: “The League of Nations bY| gaily walks and if kept out of the | its silence has again betrayed the | y,,60 at night would howl under her | aller countries 10 | \iydow till admitted. He vanished | the mani. |500n _after his mistress left for | o states, “the third international ’ Fueane. | proclaimed the necessity of war against the insolent and mightiest | 3 4 ifor an automobile with impu capitalist regime and imperialism | o7 % 9 DRy cOi g : crash through lowered gates at a Jnted States. Every fight of | ’ ; 2 of l::nlét;hd S _‘I;‘;‘:t N esr ! grade crossing and it a train, A. P. alistio, 2orces s, Support the people SioDonts Wwasvin a car: that strick Nicaragua in their struggle | the rear end of a train. He put in O esians of Ameri. | new headllght bulbs, clamped on a RipiEt | spare tire and drove away. please the impe : ion, Englewood, N. J.—It is possible i | can W.C.T. OPENING New York—Clarence Brown, cured at Seaview, the city's hospital on Staten Island for tube. ulosis, is re- | nain here voluntarily without | | ell, Mass, men. | when the crushed together. | The Anaconda was not seriously | damaged. | Arriving here with his damaged ship last night, Capt. Gilbert Berry | of the Celtic, fatigued by 36 hours | PRUNING SAWS PRUNING WAX n pay as a liv.g ¢ ‘vertisement to cheer up new patients. He’s brown- skinned, big-chested, stout and smil- Chance, which the man in the street regards as more at home in gambling hall than in the scientist's laboratory, was a factor in the dis- covery of oocytin, the strange sub- ! DRIVE 0N FLASKS To Ask Herchants Not o Dis- s Asheville, N. C. — Jess Swe 1 have “Handy Hardware Store” H. L. MILLS on duty, dismissed the incldent with few words. | “It happened 25 miles east of | Fire Island about quarter to seven’ he said. ‘““here was a dense fog and a fellow came up and hit me, | stance with California biochemists can start the which University of vital processes in the eggs of sea .| urchins. The late Dr. Jacques Loeb, bio-| chemist of national reputation, completely recovered from his long illness. Any lingering | traces of it should have been re- moved by a record smashing 63 he has e at the Asheville country show windows tub. Par is 71 a score which would play Them in Windows 31 (A—"Because | as you can see Subsequent inspection of the liner disclosed that six one-inch steel plates had been damaged but only three fractured. The Celtic took on 105 passengers here. There was no cancellations of passage as result of the collision. POPULATION OF U. 5. ESTIMATED (Continued From First Page) 336 Main St. SOSLLELLESHSHSSHHS HLOHSIY g Businessmen’s Lunches § 45¢, at the $ PACKARD DRUG Roger'’s Soda Stands Crowell’s Packard Drug Store Drug Store g SSSBSLHLSSISSOHE on July 1, 600. That is an increase of 1,492,000 over the estimate for July 1, 1926, and an increase of 12,917,380 over |the figure for January 1, 1920 | when the last actual census was taken, The | estimat | England: | Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Delaware ...... District of Columbia Florida Georgia | 1daho Tilinois Indiana Towa Kansas Kentucky 1927, will be 118,628,- | PEITRIFIFIOIIGITOM | — e 1927 New bureau's table of i follows, exclusive of WA OUR = PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Preterred by the leading medical men of the city and by thousands who have found it unexcelled. 00 ,000 ,074,000 243,000 40,000 JOHN J. McBRIARTY Cor. “Church and Stanley streets Phone 1384, ,000 1597 4,490,000 2,868,000 1,790,618 3,510,000 714,000 1,396,000 77,407 3,749,000 392,000 ,000 1000 Have Your Eyes. Examined and Glasses Fitted by A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist Satisfaction Guaranteed 300 MAIN ST. Phone 570 | Michigan | Minnesota | Mississippi | Missouri M orth Carolina I North Dakota 2,384,000 Oregon §90,000 1 minds with a craving Cure many a duffer of great ills. stir youthful for liquer, representatives of the| | Women's Christian Temperance Union will v ewelers and de- partment store owners throughout Connecticut and ask them move the off articles | public sale.”” s the state-| ment made Hartford by Mrs. executive| secret: of the sta anization, immediately after her return from| rence of the W. C. shington last week. s said that she will rec- t the membe i P s go about their | ndly attitude” | < to accomplish | made the original discovery some time before 1909. He was hunting | for a “specific ca ytic a starts the development proce the life cell” The university cial announcement says that, ca about for materials which’ might further exploration of this unknown [ fleld, he “chanced to try a blood serum, and using the egg he sea urchin, he met with success.” | With that one contribution, the fickle goddess of the gaming table disappears from the sta In her | place came patient work to perfect | the new and startling process. | aant o Dr. T. B. Robertson, formerly | the store { head of the department of biochem- | micsion istry at California, and at present at the University of Adelaide, Aus- | tralia, took up the work where Dr. ! Loeb left off. His successors, Dr. Guy W. Clark and Paul W. Sharp continued the experiments and an- nounced the result here yesterday. Found InyAll Blood Oocytin is found in the blood of Ormond Bcach, Fla.—Nothing like | After doing eight holes in asked a | humor. in Yelles, yest Mary E. Mrs. We I ) method. To call W. C. T. U, leaders endorsed Mrs. Wells statement. Dis Mrs. Wel nectleut de use none Connec s congressmen attended the banquet Thursday evening, the| all animals, the scientists reported, | jast event on the program of thel | but the highest percentage seems 10| aonerence, They had apparently| present in the blood of fowIS.|yot had high hopes for support When it s reduced to a relatively | from most of the representatives e state it is a grayish white! from the state but they had expect- powder. It requires ten gallons of | oy that Congressman James P, | blood to produce .2 to .7 Of a grAM | Glenn of Winsted 11d be present. | of oocytin. eSSt The eggs to be fertilized are re-| HELD ON SUSPICION moved from the animals and placed | gyint, Mich., Jan. 31 (P)—>Martin |n a bowl, and a small amount of | Kq\ria, fa ale Bed hare in in dissolved in s ater IS{connection with the deaths of h- The oocytin acts as a "Spark | arine, 33, and their son, Theodore ezer-pull to start the life pro-| g red bodies were found and the formation of mem- iy the ruins of their home, which brane takes place in from 20 min-| was destroyed by fire yesterday, A tes to several hours. The scientists| po01 of Llood found near the hodies ain that the time varies accord-{jeq police to advance the theory the concentration and tyDe | that the mother . of oocytin used. Elaborate care Was peen slain and the taken to obtain eggs previously Un-| cover the deed. | tertilized. | Cannot Analyze Tt | Although the scientists have stud- ied the marvelous effects of oocytin | | they have been unable to an | [it. Tn communication to the American Journal of Biological Chemistry, Dr. Clark states that | “nothing can be said as to the | chemical composition of the sub- | stance except that it contains purin bases and carbohydrates. It ap- pears to be a protein substance, but | beyond that th n no suc-} | cess in specifi bors told of | secing Kawrta flecing from the house | just before the fire started. Kawrta enied the char; AR TO SING Ne an, 31 (P—G T4 rn to Opera staze “as house Times. 9,730,000 1,845,000 | Pennsylvania South The official statement issned b be COLDS THAT announced for Yale School of Law,| effective next September. tion of Rev. Horace Greensmith as pastor of the Southington Congrega- tional church Wednesday evening. Stamford—Finding $2,500 worth of whiskey under floor board of| automobile police arrest three Low-| Meriden—Immediate maturing of all adjusted service certificates held | by veterans advocated by veterans of foreign wars at regular quarter-| ly ‘session; congress to be memo-| rialized. New Haven—Neil R. McCarthy.| 21, and Rocco Colella, 43, commit| suicide by inhaling illuminating gas| in their rooms in different parts of | city. | New Haven—Wines and liquors valued at $4,000 scized and admit- ted owner, Mrs. Mary Sorcenelli, ar-| rested. | Bridgeport—Jewelers ‘and depart- | ment stores all over state are ‘to be asked by representatives of Wom- en’s Christian Temperance union to| remove pocket flasks from sale, it is! announced, as incentive to youth. | Unlonville — Finding William Mayberry, Jr., strapped in and” Mrs. Willlam Mayberry on © Harris & Ewing, Washington, D.C —clear, expressive, which creates con, 6-year-old | Building Inspector Dwight M. Chi- chester has issued permits to the followine: G. Avery for a bunga- 1o on Hawley street for Arthur La- Bland: Woberz Bros., of Hartford. for a House n: Broadview street. Manle Hill: E. W. Jones for a honsa n Cedar street, and . C. Proudfit, of 320 Main streef. Hartford, for a house at Highland Park. Arno Schube : has returned from Rensselaer Po'vtechnic institute to snend a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arno Schubert of Rob- bins avenue. Miss Mary C. Welles of the Center has gone to New Haven today to at- tend the annual meeting of the Con- sumers' league atsthe Lawn .cluh. Miss Welles is general secretary of the league. According to E. B. Proudman, tax collector, names of 16 pepple who have failed to pav their perspnal tax have been turned over to Grand Juror Harold Lucas and they will be notified to appear in court. The intensity of light from the together. I have WHEELER PREDICTS WAR WITH MENIO Change of Aduministration Policy Only Preventive, He Clains New York, Jan: 31 (—War with | Mexico “within two years” is pre- | dicted by United States Senator Bure | ton K. Wheeter, demqcrat, Montana, unless policies of the present ad- ministration are changed. Senator Wheeler believes the dis« turbed situation in Central America is made more difficult by the tem- perament of Secretary of State Kel« logg who ‘“sees a Bolshevik under every sagebrush hetween Washing- ton and Mexico City” General criticism of Anjerican | policy in Central America was voic- ed by-the Montara senator in- an address under the auspices of the non-intervention citizens' committce here yesterday. “We are hell-bent on the meanest kind of imperialistic policy,” he as- serted. “I predict, it the policy of this | administration is pursued, there will be a war in two years;” he declared. “I predict, unless public sentiment | 1s -aroused, that when congress is adjourned, Secretary Kellogg will withdraw recognition from Mexico | The arms embargo will be lift-d. Thege will be revolution. Marines will be sent in to protect oil prop- erty. Somebody will get shot—thera will be an over act. Then we will be at war with Mexico, and maybe with all Central and Seuth Ameri- ca,” he continued. Senator Wheeler described . the Nicaraguan conservative president, Adolfo Diaz, as the “hand-picked ‘ves-man’ of the’ state department, and said the Nicaraguan government was ‘‘safety-pinned to power by the bayonets of Unlted States marines.” It is “impossible to stand behind President Coolidge in the crisis un- less one had St. Vitus dance,” the senator declared |Springfield Federal Land Bank to Cut Interest shington, Jan. 31 (UP)—The Springfield Federal Land bank, serve | ing New York, New Jersey, Connecs ticut, Ithode Island, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine, tomorrow will reduce its in- terest rate on new loans to 5 per cent. A. C. Williams, farm loan coms missioner, in announcing the deduc= | tion of one half of one per cent, | sald the move was the policy of the board to give farmer borrowers the lowest rate possible consistent with sound banking. Since the Springfleld bank was es« a good score to put a golfer in good |bed with his hands tied above his| full moon is approximately 100 times | tablished 10 years ago, it has loan= | head police arrest his parents Mr.|greater than that from all the stars | ed 15,925 farmers more than $50,« 500,000. —— often smoked Lucky. Strike cigarettes and, frankly, Llike them. Their flavorisgood . and they don’t irritate the —throat or vocal cords. ~ it has the quality fidence adsworth’s Powerful, Inspiring Voice South Dakota Tennessee | DENTIST | Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. : Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S, ngton v X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN ;Yisconsin | Wyoming y JOBN J. TARRANT )| Rep; Treadway 288 East Maip Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451-2 | | e — “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in | for a test. I | | Washin alres Jan. 31 engage shionable a new mystery tod e home of R ¥ rning from Treadw | stolen abov is the | i"welry paren they t a from his reside had been had dropped a haste. Wholesale and Retail Depart- ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Gra nt’s | HARTFORL o 1 1 s Home In Washington Robbed (CP) tery of nearly a dozen rob- dress shops, , Allen T. Tread- ssachusetts republican, theater ¢ found burglars worth of gold and interrupted, fur coat in | ine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. fdeding Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET the university asks that ca ta void ex; ting the of the discove 696,000 , 485,000 397,000 600 546,000 | confuse the work S48.000 | ooeytin with 562,000 { mystery o » o | statement. 2 | periments had | fully on other a urchin, but were not inz sig- | 1at no one done by of the says the DRVELCP ITD PNEUNONI Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble, You can stop them now with Creomuision, an i creosote that is ple: mulsion is a al discovery with two-fold action; it svothes and heals the inflamed membranes and ine hibits germ g Of all kne ognized by hig one of the grea lite 50 Po- clearing = Keevers 25 Yeanrs New Departure Mfg. Co. John E. R. Keevers of w observed th 2 jversary of his emplo: New Departure Mfg. last Frida; For nv {he has been supe a8 Iprinting plant of the concern Mr. Keevers is a well | {dent of New Britain. He i man of the de ocr: town co tee and fermer chairman of hoard of tire commissione robbery h medical authorities as contains, in addi healing clements the infected membr irritation and inflammation, w creosote goes on to the stom gorbed into the blood, atta of the trouble and checks the of the germs, Creomulsion is guarantecd satisfac- tory in the treatment of p coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- ad but ap- B it of chair- nmit- | | GETS $50,000 CONTRACT | | Des Moines, Ia., Jan. 81 (P—| Almee Semple McPherson, Los An- | |geles Evangelist, terday an- nounced acceptance of a $50,000 con tract to write sermonettes for ne cough or cold is ng according to ified | ! papers. directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.) EW YORK'’S Senior Senator, noted for a speaking voice of rare impressiveness, safeguards his throat cons stantly, so as to be ever ready for a debate or a speech. His favorite cigarettes are Lucky Strikes, both for greater pleas- ure and throat protection, Lucky Strikes have become the favorites of men whose priceless voices thrill their audiences, as they have with the millions because, first, they afford greater emjoyment and second, they are certain not to irritate even the most sensi- tive throat. L The world’s finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, prop- erly aged, perfectly blended, give them their richer flavor. But in addition, a costly extra process—toasting for 45 minutes—develops the hidden flavors of the choicest to- baccos and at the same time removes all “bite” and harshness. Smoke Lucky Strikes. They give added pleasure—you'll like them. It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection