New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1927, Page 5

fl“ wtllv AN w‘ll |tho Rev. W. B. Riley, Minneapolis. 0 |tion's educational system by plain HEAD MEDICAL MEN New Tondoner Elected President —_—— | Hartford, May 26 (#—Dr. Daniel | Sullvan of New London was elected | president of the Connecticut State | Melical society at its annual meet- | ing here this morning. The other offcers are as follows: Vice-presi- | deits, Dr. Frank W. Stevens of | Bidgeport and Dr. Warren Avery | Tinner of Daniclson; treasurer, Dr. | Fhineas Henry Ingalls of Hartford; | scretary, Dr. Charles W. Comfort, | r.,, of New Haven. Dr. Sullivan suc-| seeds Dr. Frank H. Wheeler of Middletown as president. Dr. In- galls and Dr. Comfort were both re- clected. Nominations for the several stand- ing committees, elected annually, were presented and confirmed as fol- | lows: | Committee on scientific work, Dr. | Wilder Tileston, of New Haven, | chairman, and Dr. Henry Le Baron | Peters of Bridgeport, secretary; com- mittee on public policy and legisla- tion, Dr. Robert Lee Rowley ol" Hartford, chairman; Dr, David Rus- sell Lyman of Wallingford, vice- chairman, Dr. Willlam A. Lafleld of | Bridgeport, Dr. Ernest R. Kelsey of | Winsted, Dr. James Murphy of | Middletown, Dr. James J. Donohue | tional complications prevents United | crude cil. In the 24 hours ending at| United Liberal Church of Norwich, Dr. William Lincoln Higgins of South Coventry, and Dr. Robert C. Paine of Thompson; com- | mittee on medical examination and | cducation, Dr. George M. Craig of | Middletown, for five-year term, to succeed Dr. Seldom B. Oberlock of | Pomfret, the other members being Dr. Robert 1. Rowley of Hartford, | secretary, Dr. Fritz Byde of Green- | wich, Dr. George Milton Smith of Waterbury, Dr. John Carter Rowley | of Hartford; committee on honorary | members and degrees, Dr. Harry B.| Ferris of New Haven, chairman; D Robert C. White of Willimantic, and Dr. Frank H. Wheeler of New Ha- town, for three-year term, Dr. Don- old E. Cragin of HArtford, to suc- ceed Dr. Ernest A, Wells as chair-| ven; committee on medical defense, Dr. William A. LaField of Middle- man, and Dr. Nelson A. Pomcroy of Waterbury. Delegates to various associations| were elccted as follows: to the American Medical association, Dr.| John Edward Lane of New Haven, | two-year term; alternate, Dr. Robert | L. Rowley of Hartford; to state so-| cietles, Maine, Dr. Seldom B. Over-| look of Pomfret, alternate, Dr. Ralph | B. Thayer of Somers; Massachusetts, Dr. Ernest R. Kelsey of Winsted, alternate, Dr. Whitefield N. Thomp- ! son of Hartford; New Hampshire, Dr. lLeemarquise Decasso Moore of South | Manchester, alternate, Dr. Charles B. «‘hedel of Middletown; Rhdoe Island, Dr. Walter L. Barber, Jr., of Water- bury, alternate, Dr. Hugh Baird | Campbell of Norwich; Vermont Dr. | I'rederick D. Ruland of Westport, al- ternate, Dr. Thomas P. Murdock of | Meridew; to the Connecticut Stato | Hospital society, Dr. George Blumer of New Haven, alternate, a member of the special committee on hos- pitals; to the Connecticut State Dent. al association, Dr. Robert Hallock Wright Strang, of Bridgeport. ! | Fundamentalism A_ppeal Voiced by Baptists Chicago, May 26 (UP)—An appeal for fundamentalism was the keynote | as delegates to the Northern Bap- | tist convention started arriving here today. The convention, which will at- tract more than 20,000 Northern Baptists to Chicago, will not open until next week but already the Paptists Bible union of Northerr America is in session. The opening move towards funda- mentalism was *made last night by will be carried to the floor | main convention next week. Evolu- tion and poetical interpretation some sections of the Bible were at- 0[ smm socmy !tacked by the Bible union. | Chaldeans ana Chinese. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, st ot e (1L PRODUGTION theft,” he said in the first speech before the Bible union. | The fundamentalist issue probably | of the, {Seminole Field Owners Reach n Agreement | i ‘ New York, May | ment of oil prod: of BORDER SMUGGLING | representing virtually 109 per cent come alarmed last night about §:30 o'clock and Engine Co. No. 2 of the |consolidation BEING GURTAILED: I mercial Trust Co. has returned after | | spending two weeks in and Washington, D. C. 26 (M—Curtail- | ction in the Sem- taln members and friends Friday |jroned out before the union would e iinole fleld of Oklahoma, immediate- | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. |1y and for an indefinite period, hasi i been decided upon by 20 companies | —advt. Govt. {0 Tighten Liquor BATIER e tvion coe e e | parent in about three weoks. at Frontier | Nordin Bungain | —advt. —— 1sed occupants of the place to be- | Rev. Lon R. Call of Louisville, ‘1t is therefore practical to advoc when old dogma and | | department responded to a call. | creeds have Lecome worn out. | was no dama “Theological differcns Daner Corb: W Girls elub, | jhueq, ¢ Thursday, May 26 | unees. ze | ," he con- re no longer real differ- | The ideal of brotherhood || which is preached should be put into || Miss Anna Petuskis of the Com- |practice.” | fter | Caution was reccommended by Dr. . Atlantic CtY | yiarold E. B. Speght of King's chap- lel. Boston. He sald there was little to Our First Anniversary Sale. The pe gained by consolidation of the | New Gift Shop—Open evenings—adv | two groups, and that there were cer- Unity Rebekah lodge will enter- {tain fundamental differences to be || | be practicable, Nash Suits $22.90. McCabe, Tel. 454 | | 'T\\ The case of Frederick M. Homes | IWO More Americans Are against Joseph Greenberg has been| (Given Divorces in Paris | withdrawn from city court. Kirk-| Pparis, May 26 (UP)—Louise Van- || ham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp | qerhoef Heckscher today obtained a Recommendations of Ray H. Col- | represcnted the plaintiff, while D. R. | divorce from Gustay Maurice Heck- | lins, recently appointed umpire of | Woodhouse of Hartford was counsel ! scher, son of August Heckscher, New | the fleld and who drew uip the cur- | for the defendant. Washington, May 26 (UP)—A su- | {ailment program, were approved at preme attempt to end rum running & Mmeeting of the producers yester- across the Canadian border is to be | da¥. Collins, an independent operator made this summer by Dr. J. M. ©f Tulsa, Okla. was asked to con- | Doran, new federal prohibition com- | {inue as dictator . missioner. Eighty per cent of liquor | e urged drilling in of some wells smuggled into the United Smtes‘ff"d l}{nltulnon qf the outputs of ou_x. comhed! Tioi the Domlnion. 1t was|or® ‘lhc curtailment program will said today. continue to be carried out until 10 About 50 per cent of the smug- gled whiskey, beer and ales s’ brought into America across the De- | mhe seminole overproduction, the troit river, it was said. Intellgence | progucers said, has resulted in the officers of the prohibition bureal, | jgwering of oil prices to less than customs burcau and coast guard are |hale of their level of a few months concentrating on that territory 1o ago. The field at present is pro- solve the problem. Fear of interna- | ducing 14.5 per cent of the nation's greement decide to withdraw from States officers from firing at rum |7 a, m. May 2 was runners on the river, as stray bul- {360,000 barrels, lets might strike innocent persons|rels on the previous day and a peak in Canada and lead to serious dif-|of 363,600 barr:ls on May 3. ficulties between the two govern-| The Empire Gas and Fuel com- ments, it was explained. | pany and the Gulf Oil company, not Rum runners operate boldly and | officially represented at the meet- some have dug their own private g probably will do their part in channels across the etroit river, the restrictive program, Mr. Collins treasury officials said. Fast launches | €aid. The Gulf Oil company is con- cross in about two minutes and can | trolicd by the Mellon interests of unload their illicit cargoes while | Pittsburgh. federal patrol boats search for a The lcgal phase of the plan Finaelite lohass St not discussed, Mr. Collins said. Efforts are to be made to iron out 3 City Items production was a “hitch” in the anti-smuggling treaty with Canada. At present Canadian custom officers exchange information with United States of- ficials every night, too late to deal with rum boats cperating by day. and Mrs. Leo Rosenberg of 769 Arch e street. Astronomy is the oldest of the sci- | ‘I'oasted ences, having its beginning with the advt. Hipparchus| A combination of smoke from an of Bythnia is known as the father incindrator in the rear of the home of astronomy hecause he composed of John Hughes of 15 Meadow street the first star catalogue. |aand gas escaping from a leaky pipe, Sandwiches, Women’s Hygienic Habits being greatly changed— new way discards like tissue By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND Registered Nurse LD-TIME “sanitary pads” are rapidly disappearing because of a new way called Kotex, that 8 in 10 better-class women now employ. Kotex discards as easily as tis- sue. Thus no laundry, no em- barrassment of disposal Being 5 times as absorbent as ordinary cotton “pads,” it permits lightest gowns "and frocks without slightest fear. Dance, motor, go about for hours without a moment’s doubt. And it deodorizes; thus end- ing all fear of offense. Obtain at any store without embar- sassment simply by saying “Kotex.” Try today and you'll never agzin risk the uncertainty of old ways. Box contains 12. Be sure you get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is “like” Kotex. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue | or more of the companies signing the | ainst 355,000 bar- | | | | | | A son was born yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. | Crowell's.— | [ | | York philanthropist. Mrs. Our First Anniversary Sale. The |scher pleaded desertion. New Gift Shop—Open evenings—adv| Helen Krech Wing divorced Louis Our First Anniversary Sale. The |gtyart Wing, of New York, pleading New Giit Shop—Open evenings—ady | qesertion. Tasty Sandwiches, Packard Drug.| pgin Garside Powers Trickson =L ! divorced Gustave H. Trickson, alleg- All - fixtures for sale. Hudson ng that he had expelled her from lunch. 284 Main street.—advt. thett Hore. Our Tirst Anniversary Sale. The| ar and Mrs. New Gift Shop—Open evenings—adv | york home is at 277 Park avenue. Fred Murphy, proprietor of & \fr, and Mrs. Wing live at Old gasoline station on Farmington ave- | wegsthury, Long Island, New York. nue, reported to the police today > that his place was entered last night NAMED BY BISHOP but nothing had been taken. A rear| gfriford, May 26 P—The Rev.| door was broken. | Bernard M. Donnelly, pastor of St.!, {Joseph's church, Grosvernordale, for | |the past 17 years, has been appoint- o DL z ed by Bishop John J. Nilan to be Now Being Advocated {p;.sm’r ST st e Ghertitn Boston, Mass., May 26 (UP)—A lchurch here. He will succeed the United Liberal church composed of jate Reyv. M. A. Sullivan. versalists and Unitarians was | urged at a mecting of the American | Unitarian association here last night. Dr. L. D. Butler of St. Pete burgh, Fla,, stated there was a gro’ ing tendency toward cooperation he- tween the two churches fn the south. Greater service to the community ! was pointed out by Dr. Butler as a | reason for amalgamation. “Liberalism is advancing,” sald | Heck- Heckscher's New ! They Know What Foot Comfort Means Down the street they swing in helmets and khaki— and you can bet that before they started they saw that their shoes were right. You too owe it to yourself to be good to your feet— to choose light weight summer shoes for hot days. Summer shoes cannot be comfortable unless they are cool. In Tan or Black. Price $6.00 up to §1 350 Sloan’s Smart Shoes 64 WEST MAIN ST. OPP. BURRITT HOTEL Time Is Getting Short —We Must Move Our Stock—We Offer You Real Values that Can- not Be Found Elsewhere at Our Table Lamps Imported Jap- anese Base. Silk shade, double socket. Just received another ship- ment. $4.15 Ivory sinettes woven spring. makes o a sensat the values that Bas- with wire One of ur sale ion, $2.95 Just received a A beautiful 9 piece genuine Walnut Dining Set. 50 inch Buffet, China Oblong Table, 5 Chairs, 1 Arm Chair. $119 Our complete Bed outfit is the best Wal- nut Bed. Na- tional springs, 50 lb. roll edge cotton mat- tress. Only Seller’s en with 3 piece with ions, in Removal Sun Porch Set, Price $15.95 | $47.50 back order of Kitch- Cabinets. Grey enameled all famous Seller’s Improvements. Only $54.50 the Fibre walnut. loose Removal Sale Price. .................. spring cush- covered cretonne. Sale vour home at a real saving. can save you money. held for future delivery. deposit holds any article in our store. 4 room Set, gen- uine walnut. A Bow Bed, large READ THIS VALUE—4 piece Bedroom Set. Dresser, Bow Bed, Canopy Wardrobe, Full Vanity, genuine A suite that formerly sold for $325. $ 1 69 JUNE BRIDES—Here 1s an opportunity to furnish Let us show you how we All goods purchased now will be No extra charge. Velour Living Room Set. Guaranteed ¢ ons truction. Only six more suites at this price. $89 If it’s a Break- fast Set you need, see our display. Dec- But one of many values. piece Bed- Dresser, full Vanity, Chest of Drawers. Removal Sale Price $118 Broken Set, covered all over with mo- 5 hair, reversi- orated Sets ble cushions, f§ with table and guaranteed 4 chairs, as c ons truction, low as "si24 | s19 A large assort- ment of Ax- minster Rugs. 9 x 12 size. Only $39.50 50 inch Gibson Refrig- erator, only $9.45 A small ome Furnishing Co. 7.8-9 R. R. ARCADE THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927. MOTH-PROOF BLANKET STORAGE BAG Better than New Ones “Fluff” Cleaned Blankets Challenge Comparison w blankets must be washed before they are shipped to the re- tailer. The majority of the blanket manufacturers use the “Fluff” Clean- ing method. Because it is the finest and most beneficially effective method known. The washing is done in rich White Ivory Soap Suds mixed with softening oil to cushion the fabric in the rinsing. As the blankets are slowly dried they are deftly and smoothly combed to bring the nap back to a soft fluff. The blanket we bring you is practically' new, ready for another | Call 904 We promise you a blanket surpri 12 for Double 50c for Single Cotton or Wool FREE MOTH- PROOF BLANKET STORAGE BAG Delivery Service Everywhere Phone 904 Master plumbing by a * master plumber is the combination that spells economy in the long run. You Pay More but YouPayBut Once Good plumbing results from careful, studied building from the in- take to the outlet. It takes time plus the best material the market af- fords. And the certain, sure service of the seasoned practical expert. But, when the job is done —It’s Done! LEROUX the Master Plumber For years to come. The largest plumbing es- tablishment in New England with a record of 30 successful years behind it— s Ready to Serve You! CLAUDE J. -Plumbing - - Supplies -