New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1928, Page 10

(Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) r Health — Comfort Happiness— Economy— use the services of a master plumber. The master plumber is When the water suddenly ceases to run smoothly. When the house grows cold and uncomfortable, and stays that way, Then you realize that your plumb- ing and heating have outlived their Niagara Falls in winter wears a splendid, gleaming dress, tailored by Jack Frost. The picture above shows the American falls in winter with ice mountains and a br: 1dge of ice in the foreground. t!!e doctor s first !le“. TENANTS MUST BE. tenant. usefulness, Or your plumber has not been Tt et about 4:45 y terday afternoon and suifered ab of both hands and both kuecs. | CONOWINGO DAM FURNITURE NOW CAREFUL OF GAS Are Themselves Responsible, Goroner Is Told Jan. 18— T npro- te ruling or city ordi- responsible for use of mus nd homes, Corouer John an was told as 1 «d into the Miss Ruth Dunlap. frs. Minnie Dunlap, Howard J. Wade, tenants their own sat heators in ation of er tiance, Bunday night The three were killed by carbon monoxide which escaped from a water heater in the kitchen of the Duniaps' apartment at 118 Schofield avenue, The only remedy suggested to the ‘coroner, heard witnesses, to prevent a repetition of the tragedy of Sunday night was a city ordi-| nance which would compel the gas company to inspeet all heaters at the time they are installed. The gas company was suggested | on the claim better able to tests than other trade a8 the proper agency that its employes are make inspections and Plumbers, pipers or workers. Howard E. White, a company offi- ‘cial said the Bridgeport Gas Light | company disclaimed bility for the deaths. Edward Dunn, an employe, testi- ' fied that the heater functioned pro- | perly on January 4 when he inspect- ed it. He thought it the duty of em- pioyes to test h(-nl(‘rs. TWO HORNED RHI HONTED IN AN Two Young Americans to Seek Permlsswn to Search Philadeiphia, Jan. 19 4P — Two | young FPhiladelphia explorers will | call on the King of Siam shortly und ask his permission to capture and take home with him one of his sacred white clephants. They are Rodolphe Schauensee, son of Schauensce of * all responsi- Meyer De Baroness De Paris, formerly Matilda D. Toland of Philadelphia, und Tyson Smith, But white elephants, according to De Schaucnsee, will be a secondan consideration, and neither the cap ture of one or King's permis- sion to bring it home will be quit a8 satisfying as the capture of two-horned Sinmese rhinoceros. Two ex into Brau through part of the country wher Colonel . H. Fawcett, Iiritish ox- plorer, is now lost, constitutes the experience with which De Schanen prepares to delve into a little &nown section of southeast Asia. He is an ornithologist of not: eryone thinks of Simese twing and white elephants when they speak of Siam,” says De Schanensee, “Of I woul: like to bring back a white ele- phant, but they all belong to the king, and Bl sacred. We will ask Dis permission to e one bt T doubt “But there are ditions prure get it important white cle- it is a bird paradise, hin an area of shout thers = more thay The nited States s With Guinea locting spot It is on: of De Sl itions to bring hack # mor 0 variet only 700 v “ption est bird col the king cobra g re far cobra, and more I oattuck men thont prove:tion The Siamese held {1 1 will not kil them result they ve b attack villag s and dvive out 1t present 1 ould Francisen, ‘0 10 « Island foot « TRUCK HITS Voieievh 1 MAN ON BIKE 18 Derby stre zed 32 rown fromw hi biey at 1 tion of Ouk " nearby Fir He was taken to New Britain Gen. ral hospital for treatment and it was said today his injurics do not 1ppear to be serious, Hav attempted to avoid an Aol dent by turning to the right at the japproach of an automobile going | south on Oak street, and in so doing, | he steered his bicycle against an L automobile truck owned by M. A. | Belkin of 93 Black Rock avenue and driven by Aloystus Tyz of 24 ton strect, according to the latter's report to Sergeant P. A. McAva) yz was driving north on Oak street the approximate speed of 15 or 20 miles an hour, according to his report. BUSINESS MEN WARNED Senator Fess of Ohlo Does Not Want | vironment. Tax Reduction to Bond lIssues, Cause More New York, Jun. 19 ®i—A warning | to American business men not to en- | | danger prosperity by insisting upon | tax reduction to such an extent as| te necessitate additional bond i to raise government rcvenue s | voiced last night by Senator \Iln'ulll | D. Fess of Ohio. “We will go, T assure you, as far | in reducing taxes as the condition| of the treasury will permit,” he sald at the annual Dbanquet of the National Boot and Shoe Manufactur- | ers’ Assocjation. | | The senate finance commuittee, he said, “realizing the nced for caution | {in tax reduction because of many {important projects requiring large | appropriations, postponed conside | ton of the tax bill until after N |15, the date of the first tax collec- Ition of 1928." ! i Centurv Old Church ‘ Destroyed by Fire! Cohasset, Mass,, Jan. 18 (UP )7x The century-old Congregational | | church here was virtually destroyed ! by fire today. Loss was estimated nl‘ | upward of $25,000. Aid eame from Scituate, Hing- | ham and Hull but firemen were un- ble to save the building. The Unitarian church, also | d landmark, was threatened. Clarence Arnold, a fircman, narrow escape when he fell from ladded into a pool of water behind ' |tha church. He was rescued by ]o(h~r firemen. } Cauge of the fire has not been de- | lmn..r:.l | had a | e i ,Henrmg on Champlain | Bridge to Be Held . Y., Jan. 19 (P—A hear- | ing on plans for the proposed Lake | Champlain bridge at Crown Point will be conducted February 1 at the capitol, it was announced by Licu- tenant Colonel Robert R. Ralston, United States district engineer. All organizations who would be con- cerned by the construction of the bridge have been asked to send rep- resentatives to the hearing 1- Iy navigation interests, the engineor stated. Th proposed span would conneet Chimney Point, Vi. with Crown Point, in this state, | Noted British Editor i Sees Chance of Trouble London, Jan. 19 (A — Wickham teed, noted British editor, address iz the American Correspondents’ ociation today, discussed the pos- ibility of what I called a serious conthiet. between reat Britain and the United States due 1o the “utter Iy appalling ig ich country has of the ot Mr. Steed said that present Anglo Anmerican relations are in a 101 cughly unhealthy con ion"” and he urged all interestod world peace and Anglo-Ae n friendship to| strive to remove misunderstandings, | Bay State Officers Go Home Pending Action Jofferson City, Mo, Jan. 19 (U’ Hs officers 1eft hers ocal attorneys | for custody of William D. nted in Brockton, Mass., | e 0 obtaining $142,000 in | oil promotion scheme, rance’ « ving to fon to permit ex ttor said it probatib t of rtiorart n last cifort 10 ¢ Corbin | ORGAN NEARS COMPLETION. | Waork of vilding the organ at| i church, | ionk roximately 315 smpletion. Next od 1o repla , stutfed as | piece of furniture in the house. lare finding favor among furniture 'Boston ‘Vlan, Just Divorced, FITS APARTMENTS, But It Still Retains “The Grand Air” i ! dents of the village GATES ARE CLOSED Residents Watch Homes Replaced - By Susquehanna River Back Flow. 19 (P —Resi- of Conowingo Baltimore, Md., Jan. i watched the sites of thelr former The mas- | when New York, Jan. 19 (A sive furniture of yesteryea rooms were wide open spaces, just doesn’t fit into the modern three- room apartment. But the apartment dweller of 1928 still admires mas- siveness and grand air” in house furnishings. Wheretore furni- | ture is being made ‘smaller, but n less imposing, considering its en- The furniture of today is a over- that of yesterday but| there isn't 5o much of it in one! piece. The divan is built on mas- sive lines, but it is low. It bears cushions of large design but it does | | ot occupy the entire apartment. The overstuffed chuirs are not quite 50 soft and are several inches lower and narrower, ing ample room for one person, but not for the two that could occupy those of past, amps have small, narrow Thssed using their allotted amount of bulk in the shade that takes up only & space and not the treasured floor avea, Bedroom furniture gn. The dressing table 18 no long: the wide sprawling affair | hat it has been, It is low but it is| rrow and it hugs the wall, not xtending into the room. The | bed is a few inches narrower, cling- ing closely to the floor. Small head | and food boards serve to Keep the bed from being the most prominent | is of the sam: The highboys and chests of drawers are going up in the world and the d>pth of the drawer has Leen lessened. The addition fn| | number of drawers makes them as commniodious as they were when on¢ | drawer was of a size to accommo- date a dress shirt spread out. i 1928 brings its quota of novelties | to the furniturc mart. Most of these are in the wood and its finish. Light-grained maples and walnuts The frequency of dark the modern apartment house makesa light-colored wood desirable. Painted furniture is on the wane, while the natural- grained wood, bearing only a highly pol- ished finish, is the simple keynote. buyers. rooms in .Wesleyan Tennis Schedule Out Today Middletown, Jan, 19 (® — The Wesleyan university tennis s scheduled 13 games for the on which epcns on April 2!‘ with Springficld as the first oppo- nent. ponent on the The schedule follows: 28, Springfield; May 3, New nuniversity ay 4, Tufts; May 8, Bowdoi Trinity; May 11, Williams; May 16, U. & Military rcademy at West Point; May 18, Brown at Providence; . T. at Boston; May 21-23, kngland intercollegiates at Boston; ; 25, Haverford at Haverford; 26, Rutgers at New Brunswick; Amherst at Amherst. Roswell H. Douglass, New Brighton, N, Y., he team, James L. Hartford, 18 manager and I* Bannister, '29, of New schedule. May 10, Harold York city, | is assistant manager. | Tablets sk for McCoy's Tablets at any drug | Takes Out License to Wed | New York, Jan. 15 (P—Andrew | | Indians, team (50 much good. I Rutgers is the only new op- {1 can't be without them. April | their praises to everyone 1 York | didu't have May 19, ‘“'1 New | 28, of West | is captain of | marked improvement in Bidweli, *28, of [ your drug homes slowly submerge beneath the great back-flow of the Susquehanna river, when the last of the big gates of the $52,000,000 Conowingo power dam were closed yesterday, ghing birth to a 9,000-acre lake. As the Susquehanna flowed Back | from the dam, before dark last night, only a half-submerged build- ing remained to indicate that the village of Conowingo named and set- {tled originally by the Susquehanna there for more had been than a century and a half. ‘When the crest s reached the river will have receded covering old land narks, creating great lakes in the mouths of creeks, obliterating farms, talc and valspar mines, until land has been covered. Film Actress Drops Charges Against Friend Los Angeles, Jan. 19 (A—Re- covery by Dorothy Mackaye, former stage actress, of two trunke of her clothing and a wrist watch pawned by her friend Helen Wilkinson, yes- terday resulted in dismissal of em- bezzlement charges against the latter and her husband Barry Townley, pla ight. The two had been arrested on the charge and Miss Wilkinson was lcased after questioning. Townl remained In jail pending arraig ment on a charge of possessing liquor alleged to have been found in his automobile, Miss Mackaye is awaiting a su- preme court hearing on her appeal from conviction of conspiracy to i conceal facts eoncerning the death !of her husband, Ray Raymond, musical comedy star, 'How One Thin Woman Gained 11 Pounds Rud 'l'lns Letter This is from Mrs, W. E. Looney —T just must tell you that McCoy's Tablets are the finest things I havc ever tried. T have always been thin and never found anything to do me was disappointed in the beginning. 1 weighed 104 when now I welgh 115 1-2. I praise them. My limbs I am singing see, | them to are picking up fine, any faith in <|gn| *d (Mrs. W. E. Looney) Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 16th, 1927, MecCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. It aiter taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCos Tablets or 2 One Dollar hoxes any thin, underweight man or womun feel completely satisfled with the health— the purchase price, The name M has been shortened—just tore in America. W. Authony, manufacturcr, of 112 mmonwealth avenue, Boston, who ! s divorced yesterday in o Provi dence, R 1, today obtained a leens Mrs. Lilybel Barnard Sal- | this city, Mrs. Salishury was divoreed from ner first hushand, James W, Salis- | at Nev., last August The couple said they would be mar- ried liore Saturday o marry ishiry « 'OR DROPS DEAD s Jan. 19 (@) Re umann, pastor of St erman Lutheran church, dropped A whil in ihe fiee 10 n about 70 ye of ae A been settled here about ) and leaves a widow and a daughter, post of GAINES DENIED REHEARING Wash Ja 19 (P convicted slayer Smith yesterday was d Olympia Wall el Gaines, faughter, Sylvania, sraduate, shearing by the state su th sentenee superior ourt of tie de the Kin conum Now Enjoys Eating, Thanks His Wife “Ior years 1 suffered with stom Bl Then, my wife got m: take Adlerika. Today T feel fin | nul cat what T lke.—Wm., Opp. Adlerika relieves stomach gas anit ! sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on LOTH upper and Jower bowel, it removes old waste matter you never thought was In your system. Let \dleriks give your stomach and lowels a REAL eloansing and see better you will feel, 1t you! At ai | how much Vil surprise cuggiste s Falling Bick- matter how bad 1L Attacks night in ma ames NO no harmfol drugs. Satisfac- on ot bk D €M Simpson Co., 1019 W, 44th St., Clevelwnd, O T began— more than 9,000 acres of habitable, doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and | t iy authorized to return | s Cod Liver Oil | leading | FREE Proof | thorough, The master plimber k-eeps faith. inferior. You can depend on LEROUX— the master plumber. He is always at your service. —CALL LEROUX 'CLAUDE J. - Plumbing - - Supplies - 174 ARCH STREET EROUX - Heating - -Sheet Metal Work: TELEPHONE 304 How do you spend your money? F YOU were considering the purchase of stocks and bonds, you’d do a lot of studying before you actually parted with your money! You'd want to know about the company—its policy—its past record. . . . Yet that money represents only your sux'-p}us. Every day you spend money—almost all your earnings—upor: the requisites of life. Are you less wise with the greater part of your money than with the smaller share? You can select the daily products you buy as carefully as your most conservative investments. In-every store you’ll find products that you know well. Friendly names that have stood for first quality many years. Names of products that millions of people have bought, and bought again and agam. Products that these people. by their steady patronage, have approved from coast to coast. They are the advertised products. They must be full value—first quality, or they couldnt safisfy so many millions of people year after year! The other products you see are strangers. You don’t know them. Few people do. They may be good—they may not. No manufacturer holds them up to the piti- less light of publicity. They are just there . hope- lessly unknown—the “speculations” of the world of merchandise. Invest your money for every-day things as carefully as you make investments. Select advertised goods ew Brtain Heral OVER 14,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in New Britain With An Audited Circulation Or that the material used has been A master plumber automatically eliminates every possibility of trouble and inconvenience. —He is at your service.