New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1928, Page 4

PICTURES GLORIES OF SOUTH ANERICA Travler Speaks af Commou- woalth Clab $0th Amniversary N In his remarks at the Common- wealth club meeting last evening President B. B. Bassette called at- tention to the fact that the club was in its 20th year, and that, though there were four competing events 1n town last night, the attendance was large. The speaker of the evening was Howard B. MacDonald of New York who spoke with the ald of stereopti- con pictures on “Around South America.” The trip started at the Panama Canal, the speaker praising the work of the United States and partl the town of Balboa on the w end. He described this as a wonder place of great charm and delight. Of great interest, too, was the initiation that all travellers must go through when crossing the equator. The! head is daubed with a sort of paint and, after due ceremony, is im- mersed in a tank of water for pur- pose of washing the paint J% ‘While in Peru, the lanu vi the Incas, the speaker pictured and de- scribed & bull fight. He made it| clear that he was describing it, not defending it. Bulls valued at $5,000 are sacrificed In these fights and as many as five or six are killed in an afternoon. The matadors are the highest pald sportsmen south of the Usited States, earning $7,000 or eo for an afternoon’s work. While bull fightiag 1 the chief sport these Peruvians have not neglected culture and learning. Iu Lima there is a magnificent university, established in 1535, & full century before Harvard was founded ‘at Cambridge. But learning is confined comparatively to the few—the clergy and favored !n- dividuals, he sald. As In India there i great poverty and squalor in these South American republics. ‘The speaker took the audience on @ wild ride up the Andes mountains in & train that was headed by a Westinghouse electric engine. The speaker rode ia the cab with the engineer who seemed to think his engine was a toy and drove at a #peed of 70 miles an hour at times, STOP THE FAT AND GET THIN & ‘The way to reduction is to stop the formation of fat. Modemn science has found that way—by tumning your food into fuel and energy—by supplying a natural element that helps do that. It is ‘That mod- | | | jor 20 years—millions of boxes of them, Now the resulss in slender figures, new beauty and vitality, Each box of Marmola contains the scientific reasons for know the effects are beaeficizl.lnxo:hy they all occur. Learn what so many have learned in 20 years bout it. Do it now. Ask your drug- gist for a $1 box of Marmola and learn | because the Indians which Magellan [the Indians. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TfiURSDAY, JANUARY 26; 1928. GRABOWSHE GONE, BOND FORFEITED Fail to Attend Gourt to Answer {0 Tradsporting Charles Grabowak!, aged 35, of 64 Concord street, who was arrested last Friday evening on Lafayette stzeet by Sergeant M. J. Fiynn after an exciting chase, and charged with transporting liquor by means of a motor vehicle, falled to appear when his case was called in police court today and Judge H. P. Roche or- dered the forfeiture of & $750 real estate bond posted by Stanisiaw Ko- pacz of 140 Grove street. Grabowski will be arrested if seen in New Brit- ain by the police, it was sald after court by Chief Hart. The police be- lieve he has left the city. His at- torneys, Judge W. F. Mangan and Alfred LeWitt, were in court pre- pared to try the case, and the open- ing of court was delayed from 8:30 until 9:10 in anticipation of his arrival. Grabowski's automobile, contain. ing a can sald to contain five gal- lons of alleged alcohol, was seized by Sergeant P. J. O'Mara when the owner leaped out on Winter street and ran away with Sergeant Flynn, | driving his own car, in pursuit. Gra- | bowski's hat, containing his initials, | was also taken by Sergeant O'Mara | having been knocked off when the al- | leged bootlegger abandoned his car.| Because of the fact that a realty | bond was posted, it will be necessary | for the corporation counsel to take steps to collect it on behalf of the city. When Grabowski was arraign- ed in court the day after his arrest, Prosccuting Attorney J. G. Woods ] art monuments—none are made | called Judge Roche's attention to the ! to glorify some general or inventor. | provision of the statute for a maxi- | Bocial life reaches to great heights mum fine of $2000 and a prison sen- here, the Prince of Wales remark- |tence for transporting by ‘means of ing that he never saw such display an automobile. Mr. Woods believed of diamonds and precious stones as'§750 was not a sufficiently high bond he saw here at the opera house. |in view of the seriousness of the of- Beautiful and magnificent night | fense, but Judge Mangan said he felt | scenes at Rio de Janeiro brought the | it would insure Grabowski's appear- | lecture to a close. ance in court, and Judge Roche left s |it at $750. BOY FUGITIVES RECAPTURED i Mary Baranowski, aged 20, of James Kelly and Stanley Nied-|1193 East street, who was arrested rwiecki, who escaped from the about 4 o'clock this morning on Junior Republic at Litchfield a few ' Broad street by Officers O'Keefe and days ago, were taken into custody . Gigliotti was presented on the tech- this morning and will he sent back. |nical charge of breach of the peace Detective Sergeant McCue appre- {and on recommendation of Assisant hended Niedzwiecki at the home of | Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Green- friends on Farmington avenue, and stein and Miss Ruth Bristoll, woman | Detective Sergeants McCue and Fl- |probation officer, a continuance for | linger found Kelly hiding in a closet {one week was ordered for the pur- in the home of a Maietta family on Posc of arranging for the young Elm street. The boys said 4hey |WOman's return to the state hospital alept in a barn one night since ar- |at Norwich. She has been on pa- riving here. role from the institution for some time. On recommendation of Mr. Green- stein, Judge Roche ordered liquors seized in a raid at the home of John At Santiago in Chile the great bullding of the American embassy was shown. Such a splendid bulld- ing makes one proud to be an Amer- The spesker thought this was an ideal which should be repeated in every great capital of the world. From Santiago the speaker took the ride to the boundary be- tween Chile and Argentine where the greatest monument in the world, The Christ of the Andes, was pictured. This was built 25 $ears ago by popular subscription, following a successful arbitration which pre- vented & war between these two na- tions. In rounding the continent through the Straits of Magellan, the speaker stopped at Punta Arenas, the south- ernmost city of the Americas. The name Patagonia was given to this land, the name meaning “big feet,” l saw here had big feet. Terra del Fuego, meaning land of fire, was given to the island to the south be- cause Magellan, going through the Strait at night, saw the campfires of The speaker dwelt long upon Buenos Aires, a city of 2,000,000, the largest city of Spanish speaking in. habitants. Here are the worid's fin- est boulevards. Fifth Avenue in New York nor Paris’ best cannot com- pete with the chlef boulevards of Buenos Aires, he said. Electric light- ing here has reached the highest de- gree of perfection. When the build- ings are built the architects plan to fit electric bulbs into the structure in | beautiful designs, and such things as advertising, which distingushes the great White Way in New York, are not allowed in Buenos Aires. Also the monuments in the parks are FTREMEN OUT TWICE Co. No. 6 of the fire dcmrtmemq was called to a chimney fire in a house owned by Rocco Pepe, 171 Ellis street, at 7:36 last evening. Supernumerary Officer William Bullivan called Co. No. 2 of the fire department at 7:40 last evening to extinguish a fire in an incinerator in the rear of the Swedish Elim Bap- tist church at 22 Elm street, because sparks werg flying about in danger- ‘what it means to you. AGies Newr Britain's Finest .%milurc Bistablishment 515 Main Street flnnounce On Quality Furniture Commencing ‘Gomorrow ous fashion. Y ki &Sons Wolak. 303 North astreet, con. demned. SHITHAND JONES WIGHT BE NANED New York Governor and Houston Man Have Strong Following New York, Jan. 26 UP—Alfred E. Smith for president and Jesse Jones, of Houston, Texas, for vice-president wag the presidential ticket discussed in some democratic circles here to- day. ‘The boom for Jones as a running mate to New York's governor devel- oped at a beefsteak dinner at the National Democratic club and fol- lowed receipt of word from Governor Dan Moody of Texas that he posi- tively would not be a candidate for either president or vice-president and did not want his name discussed. Director of Jones is director of finance of the democratic national committee and is generally credited with having done more than any other man to get the democratic national conven- tion for Houston. The Herald-Tribune today says that the nomination of Jones *“would do two things, both essential if Gov- ernor Smith is to make a formidable showing in the presidential race this year—it would tie up Texas to Gov- ernor Smith, despite the governor's wetness and other alleged disabili- ties, and it would appeal strongly to the Wilson old guard in the state, as Mr. Jones was a close friend of President Wilson and received a friendly letter from him a week be- fore his death.” Mayor's Statements Mayor Oscar F. Holcombe of Houston, who with Jones and Muni- cipal Counsel Sewell Myer of Hous- ton, attended the dinner, later said he would “have to be excused from talking partisan politics.” *There 8 no honor that could come to Jesse Jones,” he continued, “that would |begin to show the appreciation we have for him in Texas. He is big enough for any office within the gift of the people.” Mayor Holcompe, earlicr in the day, called on Mayor James J. Whalker at city hall and in an inter- view later said that the city of Houston would be neutral political territory. Meanwhile, the campaign started in New York state by followers of Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover to bring about the election of delegates pledged to his nomination as republican presidential candidate, caused considerable discussion in party circles. ered 1483 HEP.E‘S the thrilling opportunity many home makers have been awaiting. Charming quality furniture can be Jeisure- lv selected at prices that are really surpris- ing. If you are planning to be married.... to furnish your new home or to refurnish Your present one—you can avail yourself of these extarordinary February reductions, even for spring or summer delivery. We will gladly store your future delivery purchases free of charge. 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Today they were attempting to plece together the events preceding | the finding of the aged man's un-‘r conscious body in a coal bin of & Back Bay apartment house which | he owned. | Goodman was found dying by Iru | R. Joy, janitor, and Edward Mat- a brother of Miss Anna Mat- one of the real estate man's bookkeepers who had accompaniea him to the building early Thur!day} evening. Man Calls. | A man calling upon an occupant | of a suite above the basement where | Goodman was discovered, told police ' he had heard groans a short time | after the Jutter had left Miss Mat- | thews in the apartment office to | | Or Your Money Back. That’s Make up your mind today that you | are going to give your skin a real chance to get well. You've probably been, like a lot of other people, convinced that the only thing to use was an ointment or salve (somc of them are very good) but in the big majority of cases these sticky salves simply clog the pores and the condition primar- ily remains the same. 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