New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1928, Page 11

16 YEARS INNAVY ENDED BY DEATH Willan Kreh Puss by in Bkl vl g William Krech, who during his 16 years of contisuous service ia the He lived in New Britain with his mother, Mrs. Eisle Krech, until he enlisted in the navy. His mother is now & resident of Plalnville, Pre- vious to Wis ilincas he was statiomed on the U, 8 8 MacFariand. While on a furlough & year ago, Mr. WILLIAM KRECH. Krech suffered a broken leg and | fractured ribs as the result of an ac- cident fnvolving a hit and run driver in Thompsonville. el Besides his mother he leaves four | sisters, Mrs, Elele Todd of New Britain, Mrs. Dolly Preisser of Plainville, Mrs. Anna Kanopaska of | Burnside and T Theresa Reher of ‘Waterbury, d two brothers, George Krech of Meriden and Fred Krech of Burnside. The rémains were brought to this | city for burial. The funeral will be | held Wednesday afternoon at 2| o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Fred- crick W. Schaeffer, pastor of Evan- | gelical Reformatidn church, will of- | ficiate at the services. Burial will be | in Fairview cemetery. Friends may | view the remains at B. C. Porter| Sons funeral parlors at 19 Court street until noon Wednesday. Full- military honors will be ac- | corded Krech at the funeral. | COUNTY MEETING OF LEGIONNAIRES 18 Posts and 1§ Auxiliaries Send ' |Peter Razauskas of + Week's Activities in Catholic . St. Mary's Church An anniversary mass for Mrs. John M. Tracy will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 7:30 a'clock. AD anniversary mass for Mrs. Mary Erwin will be celebrated Fri- day morning at 7 o'clock. An anniversary mass for Mrs. Alics Parillo will be oelebrated Saturday morning at 7 o'clock. An anniversary mass for Mra P. Tonia will be nlc:;:::l ‘Wednes- day morning at 7 o’ c St. Joha the Evangelist cle eighth suniversary of his death 'will be sung Wednesday morning at 7:45 o'clock. % An anniversary requiem high mass for John Black will be cele- brated Saturday morning at 7:45 o'clock. St. Andrew’s Church ‘Banns of marriage were published Andrew's church between Vincent Varkelin of Hartford and Magdelene Zilinskas of 39 Harvard street. Envelopes for the Catholic Near East reliet were distributed to members of the congregation yester- day and they will be taken up at the masses next Sunday. Requiem masses this week are as follows: Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock, &n anniversary mass for the late Adam Mikailinos and Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock, month's mind mass for Anna Kajaskas. Banns of marriage Wwere an- nounced for the first time between 109 Jubilea street and Helen Vitukynas of 327 Austin street. Rev., Peter P. Sarusaitis, member of the Maxan Order of Mission- aries, concluded his series of lec- tyres yesterday morning with will deliver his series in 8t. Joseph’s church, Waterbury, this week. His talk at the church dealt with the topic, “The Degrees of Faith.” St, Peter's Church A second anniversary mass for the late Mrs. Annie Baumgartner was celebrated this morning at 8 o'clock at 8t. Peter's church. Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor, was celebrant. §t. Joseph's Church A month’s mind mass for the late Michael Brown will be celebrated Friday morning at 7 o'clock. St. Joseph's parish society will clect officers for the coming year at a meeting to be held in the parish hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A collection for the Near East Relief will be taken up at all the masses next Sunday morning. TOWN OFFICIAL 13 CALLED TO EXPLAIN Stoeckel Summons Wilton's Grand Jury Under New Law Hartford, Jan. 23—Grand Juror Frank Bennett of Wilton in Fair. field county, whose refusal, in some instances, to sign warrants for mo- tor vehicle law violatlon because Delegates to 'l'his Giiy they are "mot important enough,” has been notified to appear before Motor Vehicle Commissioner Rob- for the second time yesterday at St.! | 8 sermon at 10:30 o'clock mass, He [th NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1928, PARIS REPORT ON _ SHITH GIRL FALSE NI Other Clus a5 fo Woere: \lboutslholnllmlm " | Paris, Jan. 23 (UP)—Miss Franc. es. Smith, student missing from Smith college at Northampton, Masa., is not at the Astor hotel the management told the, United Press in answer to reports circulating in the United States. Reports gained headway in New York Sunday that Miss 8mith had registered at the Parisian hotel. The French cable company received two dispatches, one ‘from a girl named “Ann” and addremsed to Nrs. Pat- rick Smith-ef New York. The other was from a French detective to the| effect that a Miss Frances Smith jhad registered at the Paris hotel. pee—m— | NoNrthampton, Mass., Jan. 23 (P —8mith college buildings were |searched from basements to attics today by state patrolmen and col- lege employees in another effort to find some clue to explain the disap- pearance of Frances St. John 8mith, | | missing college freshman. Although the searchers even dug into ash piles and wastebaskets they found nothing to ald them. Today’s {nvestigation was con- ducted by State Detective Joseph V. Daley, and five atate patrolmen and Franklin King, college superintend- | ent of grounds and buildings, as- ‘Amted by ftive college employes. They {went into every part of Dewey House, in which the Smith girl oc-| cupied a room up to the time she| |disappeared January 13, and| |searched through Clark House, the| adjoining building, but in all of| search they failed to discover | even a scrap of paper that would | shed any light upon the mystery. | | | | | During their search the men went| into the basements of the college | buildings, and dug through refuse| piles and probed into closets and | coatrooms. | Reports of all kinds continued to |reach the investigators and’all of |these were considered, but few con- | {tained any information. Most of | them were .reports that the girl had | been seen in one place or another. | The beliet expressed at the outset | that the girl had left the collegc| of her own volition and for reasons | | which have not been disclosed grew | |tirmer in the opinion of the investi- | |gators as their search locally failed | to develop anything new. ! | | New York, Jan. 233 (M—Governor | Smith today lssued through the | press an appeal to Miss Frances 8t.| John Smith, missing Smith college |student, to return to her parents or |to communicate personally with him | |so that he can assure her that ev- | | peared on January 13. | “While the governor was making | his statement, a thousand circulars |bearing the full face and profile | photographs of the missing student | were delivered at police headquar- ters to be distributed. The circulars ich contain a description of the girl, offer a $10,000 reward for her return alive and $1,000 for {nforma- {tion of her whereabouts. Governor Smith's statement fol- | | access lows: | "I note that Governor Fuller of| | Massachusetts has interested himself |in the sudden disappearance of Miss | ELLSBERG' VIEWS REPORTEDIGNORED Recomymended “Lilting Eyes” for Subs Away Back in 1925 ‘Washington, Jan. 23 (P—A report by Commander Ellsberg recommend- ing the installation of “lifting eyes” and other safety devices on sub- marines was made public today by Representative Celler, democrat, New York, with the remark that it had been ignored by the wuavy de- | partment. Elisberg, who directed rescue ef- forts on the 8-51 and §-4, made the report in October, 1925, *The exact date of sinking of the rext submarine cannot, ot course, be toretold,” Ellsberg sald, “but based on past performances it can be ex- pected within the next three years. It is desirable that fhen it occurs, there be available such quick salvage that no possible criti- cism can be made of the navy on the ground of unpreparedness. . “It is strongly recommended that all submarine beats in commission be fitted immediately with lifting eyes, and that a complete set of pon- | |toons (12 eighty-ton pontoons) suf- ficient to life an S-class or earlier boat be assembled at an Atlantic port and at a Pacific port. “The problems of a properly trained salvage ship, and a sufficient number of trained deep sea divers must not be forgotten.” Ellsberg sald that in addition to the straight salvage problem certain changes within the submarine were necessary for greater safety. The most important of these,” he added, | is to “'fit all hatches and ventilation valves with such locking gear (ac- cessibie to a diver) as will make these hatches and valves capable of tightness against an internal execss pressure of at least 30 pounds.” “The locking gear on the S-51 valves was so weak,” he said, “that bad leakage started at an excess in- ternal pressure_of only two to four pounds, causing &xtreme difficulty in sealing up.” . “All hatches and doors,” he con- tinued, “should be of such size that a diver can pass through without endangering his life. Conditions in this respect were bad on tpe S-51. It is noted that on the V-1 and 2 conditions are even Worse as regard: through hatches and in- terfor doors, and the salvage work on these V boats, ir divers must work inside, will b rdous in the extreme.” Cellar said that no refercnce been made to the Lllsberg mendations in the hearings and re- ports on both the $-51 and S-4 dis- erything is all right. The girl disap- | asters and that he was advised that the mavy department, when called jupon to produce the recommenda tions soon after the S-4 catastroph means for | \BELOIN T0LD HE FAILED | T8 PASS BAR EXAMINATION | | | Notification That He Took Test Suc- | 3 cessfully Proves to Be | Erroneous Wilfred Beloin has béen informed | by the state bar examining commit- | | tee that a previous notification to the | effect that he had been successtul in |an examination for admittance to | the practice of law was erroneous. | Beloin's name did not appear on |the list of successful candidates | published last Saturday. Twe days later, however, he was advised that he had passed the examination but | that not having a degree in law, he | would be required to procure his degree whereupon, he was told, he would be admitted. After a con- sultation with the secretary of & wmember of the commpittee he com- | municated with official of the Na- tional Law school at Washington, D. C. and arranged to have the law degree for which he had qualified | torwarded to him. After this had been accomplished and he was pre- paring for formal admittance, word came to him that he had not passed the examination. | Beloin had relied on telephoned word from the office of a member of the board of examiners which was afterwards found to be in error. Lindbergh’s Mother Says Her Son Is Not Nervous Detroit, Jan. 23 P — Reports \from Cristobal that Col. Charles A.| Lindbergh is on the verge of a ner- vous breakdown were characterized as mors” here today by his 1w Mrs. Evangeline L. L. Lindbergh. “I am sure he is perfectly all right and it is nonsense to think otherwise,” Mrs, Lindbergh sald. “In the first plage Charles is not at all of a nervous temperament. When I saw him Christmas I asked him about current reports that his health was not what it should be and he laughed at the idea. He thought it was a good joke.” Regarding reports that while Col. Lindbergh was in Mexico City he picked up books in the library of Ambassador Morrow and nervously tingering them, laid themr down, Mrs. Lindbergh said he had neo time to read. GOLDBERG ZIONIST SPEAKER Abraham Goldberg, nationally known Zionist figure, will be the speaker of the evening at the sec- | ond anuual membership luncheon of {the New Britain Zionist district, which will be held next Sunday BELIEVE WOMANTO BE IN SECLUSION Mrs. Knapp's Relatives Say Sbe Is in New England New York, Jan. 23 UP—Close friends of Mrs. Florence E. 8. Knapp. believed today that the for- mer secretary of state had slipped back to New England to remain in seclusion with relatives until she knows the outcome of recommenda- tions that criminal action be taken against her. Left Syracuse Mrs. Kpapp left Byracuse, N. Y., where she i3 dean in the College of Homé¢ Economics of Syracuse uni- versity, shortly before the report of Randall J. Le Boeuf en her con- duct of the 1925 state census, jn which he recommended criminal ac- tion, was made public. Le Boeuf made his report to Governor Smith recommending that it be turned over to the district attorney of Al- bany county. Mrs. Knapp arrived in Boston, where she at first sought to shield her identity, and then took train tdk New York. But when that train reached New York Mrs. Knapp was not on board. Alexander Otis, her attorney, had left for Washington on bysiness, and nothing could be learned at his office, but acquain- tances said they felt certain that Mrs. Knapp had turned back to New England. Acquaintances said they believed that she wished to avoid all contracts that might prove embar- rassing until she knew exactly what | her position was and could make her plans to meet the situation. Declines to Comment Governor 8mith, when apprised of Mrs. Knapp's disappearance from the public view, at his suite in the Biltmore, declined to comment on the Le Boeuf report or to say what action be contemplated. Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 23 (®—This city, the home of Mrs. Florence E. 8. Knapp, former sccretary of state, against whom it was recommended yesterday that criminal proceedings be brought in connection with her administration of the 1925 state cen- sus, is showing a more intense in- terest in her case than in any event here for severgl years past Remembered as a former teacher in a small rural school near here, Mrs. Knapp had wide acquaintance in the city because of her present position as dean of the College of Home Economics at Syracuse uni- «vening, January 29, at 7 o'clock in rhe vestry room of the Tephecretn rael synagogue on Winter street. ew Britain Zionists will turn out in large numbers to hear the noteda | speaker, it is expected. A large number of reservations have been .made already. sald 1t had no record of them. They | probably had been pigeon-holded, he added. When You Feel a Cold versity and also by reason of her | connection with the Onondaga coun. tv republican committee, of which she 1s vice-chairman. Although it was generally assumed here that Mrs. Knapp w some- |where in Massachusetts today, pos- ‘:ibly at the home of relatives, news- I} of ning some comment on the Li Bougr report. She did not appear at Lier university office during the day, and persons with whom she had lived here for the last six weeks in- sted that she still was out of the city. Washington, Jan. P —Ale der Otis, counsel for Mrs. Flor . 8. Knapp, involved in charges made to Governor Bmith of New York of alleged irregularities in census work, said today he did not know where his client is at this an- “time. “I instructed Mrs. Knapp to make no statements whatever to news- paper men or others,” Otis said. “Where she choose to be is her own affair. It she wants to take a rest cure or to be with relatives, she has a right to do so.” The New York attorney, who is here attending hearings on the alien property bill, said he would issue a statement later in the day regarding the report made to Governor Smith. | Boston, Jan. 23 UM—The destina- tion of Mrs. Florence E. 8. Knapp, former secretary of state of New York, when she boarded a New York bound train at the South station im- mediately after her arrival here from Syracuse last night was still un- known today. To reporters here she refused to discuss the charges of criminal acts in connection with her administration of the 1925 New York state census, made in a report to Governor Smith. Although Mrs. Knapp said that she had come to Boston because of the serious iliness of a member of her family, relatives in Bedford, 15 miles from Boston, said they knew of no such illness. Mrs. Claude A. Palmer, a sister of Mrs. Knapp, said that Mrs. Knapp was at her home in Bedford most of-last week, leav. ing for Syracuse en Friday. She did not expect her to return this week. Another sister, Mrs. Mary Bodkin, sald Mrs. Knapp was not at her home and was not expected. Middlebury, Vt., Jan. 23 P —Miss Clara Belle Knapp, professor of Home Economics at Middlebury col- lege, refused today to say anything about the Le Boeuf report to Gover- nor Smith on the 1925 New York state census. Miss Knapp is a step- dagyghter of Mrs. Florenee E. B. Knapp, charged in the report with maladministration of the census, and the report says that checks ag- gregating $5,381 were made out in Miss Knapp's name in connection with her work on the census. Dr. Paul D. Moody, president of Middlebury college, said today that Miss'Knapp had been at Middlebury for about six years and was con- sidered a good teacher. He de- clined to make any comment on the statement in the Le Eoeuf report that she had not obtained a leave of absence from the college at the time she was recorded as an assistant supervisor of the New York census. Dr. Moody said that since the first mention of Miss Knapp's name in connection with the census charges several months ago she had con- nily refused to imatter. MWe was unwilling to give any intimation as to whether, pub- lication of the ccnsus report would have any effect on her status at | Middlebury. AUXILIARY BISHOP COMING ‘0 BANQUET OF K. OF €. | Rt. Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe to Speak at Annual Dianer of . Fourth Degree. Rt. Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop of Hartford diocese, will be the speaker at the annual Washington’s birthday dinner of Bishop Tierney Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, Feb- ruary 20, at the Elihu Burritt hotel, Wants Government to Control Telephone Co. Washington, Jan. 23 UP—Acquisi- tion and operation by the federal goverpment of telephone and tele- graph lines is proposed in a bill drafted by Representative Berger of Wisconsin, the only socialist in con- gress. He charged in a statement today that the American Telephone and Telegraph Company had destroyed practically all competition in the telephone business and is piling up tremendous profits by purchasing its |apparatus from its subsidiary com- pany, the Western Electric Co. “The American Telephone and Telegraph Company does 72 per | cent of the telephone business of the United) States and dominates the rest.” he said. - “It is the. richest corporation in the world.” Finds Stolen Auto as He Is Reporting Theft As Officer Ernest Bloomquist was on his way to a police signal box at 12:15 last night to netify head. quarters of a report to him an automobile owned by Thomas Meén- nessey of 54 Grove street had been stolen on Court street, hé saw the car on Main and West Main atrpets Hennessey said the car had bee driven about nine miles. 1 Thomas Edison was 30 years oi when he invented the incandesbent light. 3 How do you spend Ibins B. Stoeckel Tuesday, January | Frances St. John Smith, from Smith | Mempers of the American Legion |31, at 11 a. m. for a helring, fol- and of the American Legion aux- |lowing a complaint made by State college. He had tendered his good | offices to discover the whereabouts | iliary, from post and post auxiliaries | Police Commissioner Robert T. in Hartford county, gathered in this 'Hurley. city yesterday and completed sgveral matters of business pertaining‘to the Legion in the county. The Legion members met at Grotto.hall and the members of the auxiliaries gathered at the Legion home on Washington street. Eighteén American Legion posts and 13 auxiligries were rep- resented. All but two of the Legion posts in Hartford county were represented at the meeting in Grotto hall, about 150 men being present. Reports were presented and addresses were made by several notables. Past State Commander Kenneth Cramer des- cribed the work being done toward securing a soldlers’ hospital for Southern Mew England and stated that a hearing on the matter was held in Washington a short time ago. State Commander Earl Richards, addressing the meeting, asked the support of the posts in the work being done by the Legion in Con- neeticut. He referred especially to the membership drive which is being conducted at the present time. Past State Commander Harry C. Jackson ot this city also spoke. Edward Ogren was presented with a past county commander’s badge and Robert Northan received a past county adjutant’s badge. The members of the auxiliaries, gathered at the Legion home, heard reports from the groups represented and discussed several matters call- ing for cooperation. At the close of the meetings lunch- von was served at the Legion home. The Hartford county Legion meet- ings arc held each month and twice 1 year the group’ gathers with repre- sentatives of the auxillaries. RING SPINDLE ANNIVERSARY Boston, Jan. 23 U® — The 100th anpiversary of the invention of the ring spindle, the American cotton industry, will be observed in connection with the spring meeting o fthe National As- sociation of Cotton Manufacturers, to be held at Providence, R. I, April 25. Arrangements for the meecting have just been completed. The average person breathes 18 times per minute. RHEUMATISM Whil> in France with the Ameri- can Army 1 obtained a noted Frencl | prescription for the treatment of Rheumatism and Neurftis. I have glven this .o thousands with wonderful resuits. The prescription cost me nothing. T ask nothing for 1 will mail it if you will send me vour address. A postal will bring it Write today. Paul Case, Dept. 1004, Brockton, Mass g it. ‘which revolutionized | | This is the first time that a grand |juror has been motified to appear before, the commissioner under the new law giving Commissioner | Stoeckel the right to summon n | court officer. The law, found in. part 11, section 3 (B) of the motor ve- | hicle laws, is as follows: | Said commissioner may, upon his linitlative and after notice and | hearing, make a finding of fact and {issue a ruling thereon concerning any misfeasance or nonfeasance on |the part of any officer for failure {to enforce or for improperly enforc- ing any provision of this act or of chapter 334 of the public acts of 1921, so far as they relate to motor vehicles. Upon the presentation of torney of the county wherein lies Ithe jurisdiction of the accused, shall apply to the superior court of {sald cousty for a bench warrant for |sald accused. Such finding shall be prima facie evidence of a violation of official duty by the person named therein, and upon conviction there- of, such officer shall be fined not |more than.$500. Chapter 251, pub- |lic acts of '1927. Censiderable interest surrounds the proceeding not only because it ;Il the first time that the law has |been tested but also because of its effect on prosecuting attorneys and other court officers at some future date. St. John’s Church Has Its Annual Meeting Members of 8t. John's German | Evangelical Lutheran church held their annual meeting yesterday | afternoon and elected the following | officers: | Eldern John™ Hiltpolt; deacons, | Gottleb Stange and Theodore Bek- | rul; secretary, Carl Baure; finan- ‘clal secretary, Peter Nuss; trustee, William Bonkoskf; auditors, Henry | Groth, Edward Lantski and John Mattig. The officers will be installed by the pastor of the church, Rev. Martin | W. Gaudian, at the: morning services next Sunday at 10:45 o'clock. i | {Swedish Elim Church Elects New Officers Officers of the Elim Swedish Bap- tist church were elected yvesterday as Chairman, Re Axel % Lar- vice-chairman, F. L. , David F. Larson; ies, Herbert and J | son; } Ostlund; se | financial secre | Charles Larson; | Carlson. Sunday schoo} officers were chosen (as follows: Superintendent, Paul | Phoren: assistant, Carl Peterson: | treasurer, Viola Larson: secreta; | Joseph Carlson; pianist. Beatrice Johneon treasurer, such finding to him, the state's at-y | of the young lady. I appreciate his| efforts. | “As governor of the State of New | |York, I will do everything in my ! | power to restore Miss Smith-to her| | parents, as a father, T sympathize | with them. I know I am speaking | | for the fathers and mothers of the | State of New York. If Miss Smith | had voluntarily disappeared, § hopo | she .will return to her parents, who, | I know, are eager to receive her and | will be glad to forgive any mistakes| which she has made in leaving col. lege. It she Is laboring under any| impression that what I say may not | be wholly true, I will be glad to hear | trom her because I feel in the po- | sition to give her the personal as-| surance that everything is sl right.” | The governor is not related to the | missing student REALISH IN ART 1S BUT PASSN ‘David Belaso Thiks Happiness| A Message to Underweight Men and Women | The one supremely good health - Will Be Next 'MM | building tonic that is also the one | great weight pspduc r known to S modern science the rountry over is New York, Jan. 23 UP—Davia | McCoy's Tablets. | Belasco, noted playwright, writing| Take them for a few weeks and in the New York American today, | the hollows in your cheeks, vour | predi™e that the presemt age of |neck and chest should soon fill out |realism in art, literature and the |and whether you may be man or drama wiN st only its allotted | woman you may have an attractive time by a vogue\that will deal only | figure and plenty of “get there” en- | with happiness sahd sweetness. ergy in just a short time. | Mr. Belasco poi#ts .out./that art,| Many times the incr in weight | { literature and the drama of the pre- | is astonishing—one exceedingly. thin |ceding decades were true of their | woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days lown day as the pcople of that day McCoy takes all the ris®—R looked upon life. ! this ironclad guarantee. 1f after tak- “§t's merely,” he writes, “that our | ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's 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 surplus. Every day you spend money—almost all your earnings—upon 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 censervative 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 agamn. Products that these people, by t}é.eir steady patronage, have approved from coast to coas They are the advertised products. They must be full value—first quality, or they couldn’t satisfy 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 Al ! viewpoint has undergone a radical transition these last 20 years and | |our diversioni perforce have | changed with it." He recalled that a revival a few years ago of two of the Dbiggest stage successes of two decades ago | provoked laughter over the ringing |speeches of the hero, the leering curses of the villain and the helpless appeals of the heroine. T could appreciate why the pub- laughed.” he sald, “because my |viewpoint had changed too, natural- lly. But that is no reflection of the | telligence of the audiences of the |years when such plays brought no laughter. It is merely that we look- (#d on life diiferently in those days. | And each. according to his genera- tion, was right.” !" Mr. Belasco attributed the present | |realism to the world war and the | |advancement of science. The former, | he said, brought to our attention the | seamy side of lfe. and science taught us a contempt for unmtruth that will not permit us to blind our- ' selves to these unpleasant facts. Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at le 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with marked improvement in health— vour druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tabletsat any lead- igg drug store in Americ monthly payments. Life, Accident, Fire, Auto Booth Block Room 321 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