New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1927, Page 10

BRIEF SURVEY OF WEEK-END ITEMS Happenings of Interest Through- out State Pomfret — Optimistic view of out look for sheep-breeding in New land voiced at 18th nual field da of State Sheep Bre association, attended by lcaders fi all New England. over Derby — (1 events against Colunib nntarnished Fast H in to cor stroys hu Glaste it and run” drivers, - First naval post of | gion in state, naval post alled in Eim City. Cha ith re autom Hartford nz three stolen Tesslor gan, T nventor. sler gang. Hartford “hum hy of Massachusetis, in interview, Norwalk — Georgetown Fall River, nen Agoes 1 fatally in ed hut not fatally and Mass.. collisior niemabile wi others are i Plainville — Vernon F fatally injured in auton lision: Edgar Smith of Meriden a rested. ™ ille Wl dwellings on fa ne destroved by fire 000, ompson with loss of Sterling — Cornerstone of first ed Protestant church laid before 0 spectators; church founded cight weeks ago. ather- | , drops Putnam — Dr. Henry §. son, 60, of Providence, dead on golf course, New Haven — Yolanda Sabastiani, | fatally injured when struck b automobile operated by Leo Fazzone Bridgeport — Effort to have Jack | v meet Tommy Loughran of Iphia in Danbury in defensc ht heavyweight crown announc- i by Joseph Mulvihill; offers $150,- purse, Hartford—Clarkin's fleld, Eastern baseball park, practically | dvstroyed by fire with loss $75,000. | Waterbury—Walter D. Ford. 63, former clerk in Waterville post of- | fice, shoots self fatally after making | will Hartford—With one of jurors in| Chinese murder trial ill with pneu- | monia trial may either be postponcd or g0 on with eleven jurors. “Women’s Hygiene Of its worries— Discards like tissue J. BUCKLAND stoved Nurse ECAUSE old hygienic ways are on the wane, women active in iness and society have few hy ric worries these days. Hazaril old ways are being supplantcd by a new way called Kotex. / You discard Kotex just like a sheet of tissue. No laundry, no embarrassment, e times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads, one now we sheerest frocks and gowns without the slightest fear of embarrassment Also deodorizes thoroughly, thus ending ail danger of offending. Doctors and nurses widely nrge Kotex. Women everywhere employ it. You can obtain it at any <imply by saving “KOTEX." Box of 12 costs only a few cents. Be sure vou get the genuine, for only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue Mr. Ice Dealer | Moving Days are Here, Make the New Tenents Ac- quainted with Your Business by Advertising Under Busi- ness Service in the Herald Classified Ads JUST CALL 925 * SECOND LIBERTY BONDS CALLED IN- Norwich—Henry B. Davenport, 75, for 30 years hotel owner and holder of Norwich franchise in old Connecticut bascball league, dies. Mary Griffiths, school teacher, seriously injured when struck automobile driven by Geo Smith of Stamford. Westport— Fairficldi—Head-on tween motoreycle and results in fractures of 1egs for both oceupants of former, but one leg is ound to be artificial. collision be- Meriden—After rousing companies of fire department dse alarm John Spictzack, three with 31, is ested. Norwich—I’eanut vendor, Hillery Stankewicz, perhaps fatally in- ured and two of his customers sent to hospital after mobilé hits them; Theodore A. Sauticr ar- identi stration ition of dter leaving tent without stopp Treasury Dept. Notifying Hold- ers of Action Wash gton, May 9 (P—Using the rs and other communication, the treas- ay was calling g bonds newsy ims of 0,000,000 outstandi ¢ 1,0an. cnting the bal- issun of $3.- paid Novemher ifter that date securities of still outstanding will no hear interest Bonds called inchide the Second four per cent and the the Second Liber s converted four and| r cent s that quite treasury will be able to of thes ome ot ernment security in exchange on the Seer ors o bonds reason for which is one of th city efforts vet put f is to disch an obliga- ch government officials he- ssumed in view of the in- during the war to get Liberty Bonds into as many hands as possibl Added to this is the de- sire of the treasury to issue a warn- ing to bond holders that their secur- ities will cease to draw interest after November 15, Citizens are still holding war bonds vaiued at $ 000,000 on which interest is no long- er payable. Of the original issue of the Second Liberty Loan, bonds totaliis = ve been redeemed 150 were refunded 3 1-2 per cent treas ar into notes, ury automobile | med- | | | ELKS’ BANDS FROM 48 STATES LISTED Will Take Part in Competition in Cincinnati New York, May 9 (UP)—All roads | [to Cincinnati will be filled with| ! horn-blowing, drum-whacking eiti-| zenry this July, when the Elks bands | of 48 states make their advance upon the national music contest to| held by that order during its and lodge reunion. The city is to be treated to such an exhibition of pert tooting, clashing and as only lodge offer—to say s buttons and For | - sis of tone, tempo, and ex- but on appearance, depor general swank. nd procession ding the contest is d : the blood pressure even of ved to music festivals. prizes for the contest, as an- ced in the May of the Elks magazine, will total $3.000, The is open Lo any bhand of 25 or picces, composed either wholly of Elks, or of Elks and other musi- cians belonging to the American ration of Musicians. Visiting delegates to the reunion will also be entertained by a trap- shooting tournament, a Kentucky Burgoo and Barbecue, a trip to the | Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, inspec- tion of local factories and a pil- grimage to the building of the com- ¥ that supplies the billiard tables for Elks lodges all over the country, Respects will be paid to Chester Park, the historic site of John L. Sullivan's match with Dominick Me- Caffery | Prizes for the trap-shooting tour- rament total of | pre ed to | inc, ! ins Girls' Reserve Department The schedule for the coming week. among Girls' Reserve clubs of the local Y. W. €. A. as announced by Miss Tlelen Littell is as follows: Mo iolden Eagles at 4 o'clock. Postponed initiation of new mem- bers. Sunsct elub at the Hunter Road Mission at 4 o'clock. Hand- craft meeting. Tues, Cluga club, tice; Pocaliontas club, varty followed by supper; Sunshine club, sports and nature study. All at 4 o'clock. Pinnacle club at 7:3 o'clock, play practies Wednesday: Owakiva per party at 4 o'clock. Thursda; P. D, club o'clock, deraft meeting. Frid: Tahwiga club, handeraft play prac- club sup- | at Is $15 Worth Saving? VERY BEST SET OF TEETH REGULAR PRICE $35 NOW . . . This special offer was originally made for the month of April only, but owing to the fact that for different reasons, many were unable MONDAY, MAY 9, 1927 BIG FIRE RAGES AT ASBURY PARK {More Than 125 Cottages Laid EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, tomobiles which brought thousands| Clark, of persons to the scene. Cause of the fire has not been de- termined. curator of echinoderms of the museum of comparative zoology at Harvard. The bicycle, which the thief had sold for $5, was recovered by po- lice and returned to the professor, Thankful, Prof. Clark remarked that he would now be able to resume his practice of taking a daily ride. work and wax flower making at 4| Eight Juniors successfully passed o'clock. !the Red Cross Life Saving examina- Athletic Department They include Ruth Reynolds, Miss Gertrude Iossett, pt Manson, Mildred Manson, director of the local Y.-W. C. A. has| Winifred Fodt, Evelyn Keller, Ethel the following weckly | Barrett. Allasse Urban and Anna Markevich. 6 to 9 o'clock, swimming S Muesday: 2 to 2:30 o'elock, swim. B0Ston to London Cable ming clas 15 10 5 oclock| Service Opens Tomorrow 5 Junior plunges; ¢ (o 9 o'clock, senior | pocion \av 9 (I"P)—Direct send- [ fe 30 °"j"l’°“l- 1ennis | 0" cable service from Boston to olasse o o'¢lock, 8YM- || sndon will be opencd tomorrow at Has U Rl . |10 a. m. Participating in the in-, Hamllton, Mass, May 9 (UP)— Wednesday: 3 to 3:30 o'clogk, ten-| augural program will be Governor | More than 125 cattages were in nlis class; 4:30 to 5 o'clock, tennis| [ryjler, Mayor Malcolm E. Nirhols;nnm today following a fire which cla of Boston, and several prominent | ; ; Thursday: 6 to 9 o'clock, plunges; Iostonians. {last night raged for four hours in 30 o'clock, tennis classes, According to ‘those responsible for |+ 500 a Methodist camp §:30 to 9 o'clock, swim- the New Service, it will ex ednc,‘““\‘x;:[go%rf;:'c‘ T e e B giving preference to New England | {79, % SRCE 0T eORRuliel ot Cx»} 3 ceed $50,000. Excitement attending the fire, | | Which was the most spectacular in s + Vain | his town's history, resulted in the Of Owner But in Vain | death of Mrs. Frank P. Trussel, Haverhill, M, . May 9 (UP)—|wife of a local contractor. The | When Irving Flanders / was over- | woman died following a heart at- SALABA come by gas a year ago his pet cat | tack. |saved his life by mewing and| Firemen from Salem, Wenham, I seratching until aid came. Danvers, Essex, Manchester, Ip- The accident was duplicated Sun- | swich, Lynn and Newburyport came but the same cat mewed and |to the scene, but only a few were . vis0 atched In n. Flanders was|able to aid in fighting the flames. d when found in his room. The |The others were kept far from the | 1t was unconscious but was revived. | fire by an impenetrable line of au-| announced Harvard Professor Is Devotee of Bicycling | Cambridge, Mass, May 9 (UP)— | There's at least one Harvard pro- fessor who still finds pleasure in the almost lost art of bicycle riding. This was ‘revealed when police were asked to locate a 30-year-old bicycle stolen from Prof. Hubert L. Painted on a piece of apron calico, a painting by a London plumber was recently exhibited at a London show and bought by a well known expert. | Asbury Grove, a, ming e Saturda ior plunge swimming Girls 9:15 to 10 o'clock, jun- 10 to 11 o'clock, junior interested in swimming! Cat Tries to Save Life ire requested to register this week at the latest. new swim- | ming term of classes will begin | about July 15, New tennis classes will hegin the week of May The Senior Red Cross Life Sav- ing class will have its practice on Mondays at 7 o'clock: Wednesday at 6 o'clock: Fridays at 6:30 o'clock and Saturdays at 1 o'clock. The class will take the Red Cross exam- inations during the week of May is the perfect stimulant. Try it to-day. to meet the Worlds Greaiest Demand fWorlds Groatest Washer N it—8 solid trainloads of MAYTAGS—213 carloads—over 15,000 washers valued at $2,500,000—the biggest shipment the world has ever known. More women every day are calling for the Maytag—the ONLY washer with a cast-’ aluminum tub. The heat-retaining, self-cleaning tub that will not corrode, rot, rust/ split, crack or break. The tub that holds more clothes than ordinary washers. 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