New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1927, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927. I 51e, But he matntaina hisi regal dis- ‘ PRINCE OF WALES CERTAIN TO BE ONE OF MOST POPULAR OF REGENTS ..ri’or Wil s { but due He can | the common toucl ty to the other charges, Gozda tool the stand and said there would have cn no altercation but for hi ther-in-law. “I came home drunl d went to my room without both. ering anybody,"” he said “I asked m: to get me a glass of water an. ather-in-law came running i ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Hangs Self to Bars of Cell But| Is Discovered SWEETHEART ADS | . , NOW YOU | IV PISON BRERK =525 e | N O O e g 1 The Prince himself laughs off one One Outstanding Ques- ABOUT NEW BRITAIN Galiges [Kave anee mmarbol: “Bomn hia | that Edward will choose his own | walk with kings and kee d wife my Trio of Murderers Kill Gop and .5 Shoot Guard—Two Caught | candidate after the other. He scems | |Hm least concerned about his future A a4 In this respect. He is reported to tion Which | g : {a virgin queen who was a great suc- | Speculation of Relatives | cess: why not try a virgin king?" | In any event, it is rather certain | and Subjects. ., March 14 (A1, | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Al e this evening, |= ders a ten in numbe wife when the time comes. Want Him Married. no secret that the King and ! Queen would like to have their %id- | | est son married. It is unusual for | | the heir to a throne to remain a t as helpachelor so long. Although Edward the | will be thirty-three in June, he is| OO 2 folks. Later | Lritish Empire and in the hearts of | still only a boy. Older men who | almost cla cstions which | his people, the Prince of Wales has| have been in close touch with him vou wish to|yet to live through the two chief|through their servi v that he has to mark yourself, {events of his career. One i3 his|not yet reached the full flower of ery question ge and the other his succes-| maturity. His powers, mental and nd add up to the throne. I physical, will develop further, it is will b When King George asses Brit- | said be \in will mourn the loss of a beloved| For a Faleons to Celebrate Their 209th Anniversary ruler, the man who so nobiy work-| much and has met so D R ¥ e e sherifls arc | ed and suffered with his people dur-| of varicd ranl Jebler heard a noi ! i w many de; : one kicking the s z I ' 15 the dark da v 3ut when | Prin s is as s e = ing t rk But when | Prince of Wales is astonishingly froe | 200 F0T his ¢ place there | from calumny. Petty gossip about |y % 0 | will a king more popular and|him is given little credence. If he 1 Burritt born? | more decply loved than any that has| dances all night in a Montmartre ain become | eve: sat on the throne of England.|cafe, or gambles at Deauville or Only 4 misfortune can prevent| Biarritz, or blackens his fac o working of the immutable law.| burnt cork and does a mock * | Young Edward enjoys as he did with his friends after s {health and takes care of ing the Maoris exhibition in Ncuw | Zealand, he does it with a good s succession would be a great| 8race and only proves that he is a |national tragedy. The present sys-| human belng with a lo government is not likely to | His reputation and character rems and no political party now | unstained. gland would dare to stand in| When Edward becomes king he v. So it is only logical to as-| will probably suppress much of his sume that he will be Edward the|natural enthusiasm which is so at-| Eighth. | tractive in the Prince of Wales, but What kind of a king will he be” [ none of his people wants him ever This is the only question open tolto lose his delightful personality scrious speculation. He has a will | He is already reconciled to his la: of his own and a tremendous fol-|of freedom, but later his activities lowing. The general impression is| will be even more confined. And that with him the monarchy will be | many believe it would be a pity if safe, perhaps glorifled. {he were to marry now._because he | His Possible Marriage | woull lose that halo of romance v York| The other big event in his life, his| which he wears as a prince who is sagement | marriage, still appears as uncertain | single, Barney Rapp's|as the first from the point of view | Edward is remarkably well quali- of the time of its occurrence. Gossip | fied to be king. He has been through s been trying to get the Prince a most painstaking course of train- engaged ever since he was a child. | ing according to the ideas of three would “kill ple In 1911 thers was a- report that|British monarchs, beginning with i : 4 diplomatic machinery was moving to | advice and suggestion from his great iforaatit o ere S X 3 o s 5 | ma m to the eldest daughter of | grandmother, Queen Victoria, who tent i and since then | dearly loved him as a child, and ailable princess | with the help of Kings Edward and connected by ! George. He has been in every cor- | ner of the Empire and knows all of | - ‘ | 1t1s 3 By MINOTT SAUNDERS Hubation United Press Copyright, 1927) < will con- will b instructive Check, March hecome I} in t the police station Four Under rwo won est Arr before inflammation < Patrolman reaghes William 1 zos of breach of t eace, i 2 the your rs will man who gets ahout &o any Don’t let your little one suffer a moment longer than necessary. Protect the child at once before the infection spreads to the “danger zone” and causes a serious loss of health and strength. For more than twenty years, PERTUSSIN has | beenprescribed by physi- cians for children’s coughs —ecven Whooping Cough. Itis safe, dope-free and chil- drenlike its taste. It soothes the irritated tissues of the throat, helps nature to free the air passages of thick, sticky phlegm, and promotes Tecovery. WARNING!=Call your physi- cian at once at the first sign of a croupy cough. The immediate use of PERTUSSIN will relieve the child until the Doctor comes, grated door. Officer John ! as of some- of the cell nd hurrying in, | Gozda. He called Ser- | O'Mara and they re- lowering Gozda to the floor. lid not appear to be injured and apparently had repent- 1 sought to attract attention by | the side of the cell when he lation beginni it Matthias Rival, who was | of headquarter lled Dr. | David Aronson ew min- Gozda appeared none for his cxper I ion of the a . Off 's hand to Ten minutes ing, Offi- | smok- He has but one is emploved at the Corbin | ion factory. | court this morning Judge ord imposed a Jjail sentence of 10 days on each of the | three counts, after reading Gozda's | record sinee 1911, when he was ar- | rested the fi He has been ¢ on probation rved com- | mitment in at 1 two state in- | stitutions, Judge Hungerford ohserv- ed, but until now has never had a | rin firm makes e of lif utes, the | worse a rey hundred, the Lichler handcuffo ldren in New 2 T and his “white = ST IET She 15 the ugh- - 3 1+ powerful politi- ON POLICE BLOTTER HOTS, LDATROLH o R A cte Muldowney Engaged for New York Appearance 1ldowney of this city | P Hunge BOYS' LOOT R 0 s William J 1 will play for the University will alse fill in sylvania Grill, lid contain a testimony of mother- to the r-in-law 1 and Mrs trouble in the hou Saturday night G with his father-in-law finger. He ¢ sen a membe ‘ . and . | - several s BANISH THAT COUGH! with McBriart; Mentholated rope has b fon with him. commoner. He may even bit his It he married nical eustody to ol Police were s¢ ed recen This mony e Joliet jail oy a fellow guard =aws in his possession bef ape. The confession came from Rober- to Torrez, one of the fwo Meyican captured hera early Saturd the taxi-cab in which t rear of the been on land and microphone 3 ric, Hart RUAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS k Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. match would o popular with the people. 1 Marriage Act does not permit this, but the law could mended by Pariiament to te Edward. The mar- riage of the Duke of York with a {commoner, which did not come {under the Royal Marriage Act be- | cause the Duke was not in the direet his people so well that even now he | is often consulted on empire aifairs. More important still, his people | know him. Tt is enly reasonable to assume that not during his life time will this personal touch be lost Under such conditions he is an as- set to the State. In a sense he | tigure. and conduct he keeps himself aloof is an enigmatical For all his democratic spirit | ppeared re- her hus- by she latter g questioning Woods, nst but und ting Attorne: admitted that th houschold practic Her husband m becoming intoxicates night, but he does not alw band, Pros PINE TAR with Cod Liver Extract and Eucalyptus an effective treament for colds, hoarseness, loss of voice, bronchitis and certain minor affections of the throat and lungs. Contains no opiates. JOHN J. proved coughs, McBRIARTY Cor. Church and Stanley streets Phone 1384, line of succession, has proven ex-|and none can tell what is in his her or fight with her parents, ) tremely popular. eral English | mind and heart. He is flattered by | Gozda said zirls have been mentioned as pos- men, hesieged by women, an jostled | After pleading guilty the | sible queens, but nothing has yet |affectionately by the common peo- | charge of drunkenness and not guil- dily in any a remark- Roa were riding with a guard, was intércepted b squad. In the ensuing fight o vy woun Weting Ring Shop 9 ARCH STREET to “Singers must be cautious regarding their throats. Like other singers, I pre- fer Lucky Strikes be- . | | cause they are never ‘ ‘ 'M " irritating and be- i il yu}qm v“| cause of their finer Ui i flavor.” W&‘S‘ =Bearing Crankshaft Sixty Miles Plus—Hydraulic Four-Wheel Brakes F course, Chrysler “60” has a seven-bearing crankshaft. For every six-cylinder Chrysler, since the first Chrysler three years ago, has a seven-bearing crankshaft, which means so much in smoother .performance and longer life. Besides, Chrysler “60” has other admitted superiorities whose com- bination is found in no other car at its price. Speed of 60 miles plus, dash of 5 to 25 miles in 73 seconds, economy of 22 miles to ttne gallon; CHRYSLER 60 © Mistito, N. Y. Florence Easton, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company The perfect condition of her voice always wins applause Impulse neutralizer, full pressure lubrication, oil-filter, air-cleaner; Hydraulic four-wheel brakes extra.' ordinary handling facility, road levelizers for greater riding smoothe | ness, lowness of chassis design,| characteristic Chrysler smartness of | line, luxury of mohair upholstery, striking colors. Here are reasons aplenty for Chry. sler “60’s” sensational sales success, reflected in Chrysler’s dramatic rise from 27th to 4th place. Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow—the finest cigarettes you Sl pthees Club Coupe, $1125; Coach, $1145; Road ster (with Rumble Seat), $1175, Coupe, (with Rumble Seat), $1245; Sedan, $1245. P. O. B. Detroit, subject to cwrvent Federal excise tas. ever smoked. They are made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobac- cos, properly aged and blended with y P4 : v 0 great skill, and there is an extra s S Mgty tected against theft under the Fedco System. + Chry- sler dealers are in position 10 extend the convenienceof time payments. Ask abowt Chrysler's attractive plan. process in treating the tobacco. “It’s toasted”—no harshness, not a bit of bite. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protegtion When in New York you are cordi- ally invited to sce how Lucky Strikes are mude at our exhibit, corner Broadway and 45th Street. 250 Arch Street