New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1928, Page 5

WILDORADO LOOTED NUMEROLS TINES Bank tsell Has Beeo Robbed Ei_ghtTimes Amarille, Tex.,, 27 (UP)—Wildor- ado, the most plundered town in the United States, has an itching trigger tinger, The Wildorado State bank has been rohbed eight times in the last three years and the general store next door has been visited by ban- dits so frequently that its proprie- tors have lost count of the number of times they have looked down re- volyer muzzles. $ Mrs. W. E. O'Neal, wife of the Wildorado State bank's president, acts zs cashier of the institution and has been.on the ground during most of the holdupe. Mrs. O'Neal {s the woman who crossed swords with Jose Alvarado, famous Castilian gunman and state officer of Oklahoma, whom Governor Johnston recently took under his wing but who was found guilty of rebbery since then and sentenced to cight years in the penitentiary. Mrs. O'Neal identified Alvarado as the bandit who called her “sister when the Wildorado bank was rebbed last spring and who aguin warned, “be careful what you eay, sister,”” when she appeared at Alvar- ado’s requjsition = hearing in Okla- homa City. ‘The latest robbery of the bank oc- curred when two youths, armed to the teeth, entered the building. Sharp-shooting citizens of the town had gathered quickly and captured one of the bandits. Tl & da but tha}tr!” | 1t's exasperating when men don't understand—and embarrassing when they do. Women who have learned .of Midol don't have painful periods. “""Midol is not a narcotic. It acts only on the organs affected. Per- fectly safe, but swift; it brings com- plete comort in five to seven min- utes! No matter how hard a time You've always had, Midol will dispel every particle of pain. It is only common sense to use it, for it does nothing to hinder the normal, na- tural process of menstruation; but mnakes it painless, ,ents in the country who will assist Get Midol in the trim little case of aluminum, for purse or pocket; fifty cents, at any drugstore. The Old Reliable Store 5 Days More of Our Great forced to release him, however, when his partner threatened to kill O'Neal, the bank president. ‘The bandits got only $100 in cash, | all the bank dares keep on hand at one time. One of the men participating in the attempted capture of these ban- dits was the night watchman who killed one robber and wounded an- other in a recent gun battle during an attempt to rob the Wildorado Grain and Mercantile store. “How does it feel to be stuck up?” Mrs. O'Neil was asked after the last bit of banditry. “It has happened so many times | we are getting used to it she re- plied. “Once one of the bandits was/| nervous and jumpy. 1 foolishly argued with them but you know how a woman likes to talk. I real- ly was too excited to be afraid. “We're never going to keep more than $100 in the bank any more. We couldn't and stay in business. At that, we're criticized for not be-| ing able to cash large checks.” Although somewhat discouraged | by all these bandit raids, Wildorado | is still armed and ready. The town is 22 miles west of here and some day soon Amarillo expects to hear that robbers of the bank or store have heen captured or killed. WOULD BE TAUGHT NOT'TO FEAR AIR Children Would Have Basic' Theories Under Guggenheim Plan New York, Jan. 27.—(®—Chil- dren i the public schools would be taught contidence in the air through instruction in the basic theories of flight under & plan advanced by the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics. Harry F. Guggenheim, president of the fund, in making:the an- nouncement, #ald the plan has the approval of 85 school superintend- the fund in preparing the courses. | Mouey to Colleges While the announcement goes not commit the fund to any expenditure of money, it calls attentiqu to'the fact that the fund has already ap- propriated grants totaling $%08,000 to establish aeronautical engineering laboratories and courses in colleges. “These and similar grants by the fund on a smaller scale,” sald the announcement, ‘‘represent efforts along the line of adult education. ‘The tund belleves, however, that it the next generation 1is to be ‘air- minded’ and to accept transporta- tion by air with the confidence de- rived from familiarity and under- standing, it is necessary to extend the plan of education to include ele- mentary and eecondary schools throughout the country.” Exécutive Commiittee An executive committee, headed by Dean John W. Withers, of the school of education of New York university, will meet next Wednes- day with text book authorities to obtain advice as to the best methods of placing a definite educational program before’ the schools. ‘NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1928, F. L. AMES JR. WEDS DANCING GIRL Great-Grandson of First U, P. Railroad Marries in Mexico Boston, Jan. 27 (-—Confirmation of the news that Frederick Lothrop Ames, Jr., Harvard student, aviator, vachtsman, and great grandson of the first president of the Union Pa- cific railroad, had married Mille. Maurice Dozette, cabaret entertain. er of: Nogales, Sonora, was given here today by his mother, Mrs. Frederick Lothrop Ames. &he ‘told newspapermen that she had talked with her son by tele. phorie and that young Ames and his bride would fly back to this city in the same airplane in which he took off last December on a tour of the | United States. The wedding was Wednesday at Tucson, Arizona. Mile. Mozette is well known as a music instructor and was formerly an assistant coach for the Chicago Opera com- pany. They met shortly after Ames arrived at Nogales, Ariz, three weeks ago. 'The young man is 24 years old, a member of the class of 1929 at Har. vard, but at present on'leave of abh- sence, He became interested in aviation several years ago after hav- ing exhausted the possibilities for thrills in motorcycle and automobile daring. He was one of the or- ganizers of the Harvard Flying club and has been prominent among the backers of the Boston Airport corporation. Two years ago he came into prominence when with three ather Harvard men, he piloted his 50-foot schooner-yacht, the Primrose 1V, from Newport, R. I., to Cowes, Eng- land, a distance of 3,500 miles in 22 days. Last year they made the return trip by way of the Faroe islands, Iceland and Labrador. The voyage was enlivened when the little craft was, rammed by .a Norweglan schooner off Newfoundland. Ames and his companions succeeded in making port unassisted. Ames belong to the Delphic club at Harvard and to several promin- ent Boston clubs. His cousin, Oliver Ames, captained the Harvard crew of 1927, Democr_ats May See Moist - Convention Houston, Texas, Jan.-27 (UP)— It's not a ‘matten of record, of course, but the American Bankers' association convention here in 1927 was molst to say the least. And =0, when the nation's demo- cratic hosts gather in June and the Texas sun begins to beat down upon them, there probably will be those gentlemen of the alleyways and dark nights with “refreshments” for sale. Mexico is not far away, being separated principally by revenue and customs restrictions. But the fam- ed tequila and other beverages of the southern republic have feynd their way into Houston before and there's no reason why they shouldn't again There'll be other and more Ve stead-like reliet from the heat—it any—in June. The D. MILLER Co. 26 — CHURCH ST. — 26 - JANUARY 25% Off on all Rugs and Linoleum 15% off on Dry Goods, Blankets (including Kenwood) Bathrobes, Underwear, Hosiery, Window Shades, etc. Last call —Armstrong’s Printed Linoleum Headquarters for Lady Pepperell Sheets and Pillow Cases and Sheeting by the yard RANCE T5c sq. yd. Value $1.15 Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum Value $1.69 at $1.25 sq. yd. Galveston, port and playground of Texas, is but 50 miles away, con- nected by an excellent highway and the fastest Interurban in America. And, within less than 30 miles, lie {other beach resorts like La Forte, | Morgan’s Point and Seabrook. NAME OF SCHOOL WILL BE CHANGED Drew Theological Seminary Wi Give Undergraduate Degrees Madizon, N. J., Jan. 27 (#)—Drew Theological seminary, which has held a charter as an university for 61 years but has never granted an undergraduate degree, is to become | Drew untversity and add a college of | liberal arts to its theological and mission departments. The trustees have voted to accept a $1,000,000 endowment and a $500.- 000 recitation and laboratory build- 1ng offered by Leonard D, and Ar- thur J. Baldwin, of East Orange and | New York, aid to name the new un. dergraduate department “Brothers College™ in honor of the two bmth-: | ers who made its establishment pos- | | sible. The name “Brothers College* was | selected because of the brotherly af- | | fection that has existed between the | | Baldwin brothers for many years. SICK WOMAN SOON RECOVERS Toking Lydia E. Pinkham's | k- H i “A neighbor advised me to try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ! = pound, which she said helped her 50 much. So I bought a few bot- tles and tried it out. It sure | helped me won- | dertully, I felt | much better. | My work is | no longer a dread tome. IfI hear of any one - == Who {s troubled | the way I was, I will gladly recom- mend the Vegetable Compound to them and I will answer any letters in regard to the same.’—Mrs, Bertha Meachan, 1134 N. Penn. Ave,, Lansing, Mich. ““I had been sickly every since T was fifteen years old. After tak- ’ ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable | Compound I got so I could do all | my housework and T am in good health."—Mrs, Marie K. Willlams, Ketchikan, Alaska. From Michigan to Alaska, from Maine to Oregon and from Connect!- cut to California letters are con- tinually being written by grateful women recommending Lydia ' E. Pinkbam's’ Vegetable Compound. The Compound is made from Toots and herbs and has been {n use for over fifty years, Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back The Baldwin brothers sttended college together, entered business to- gether, and have continued close as- sociates as members of the law firm of Griggs, Baldwin and Baldwin. Leonard D Baldwin has been a trus- tee of the seminary since 1917. Drew Theological seminary was chartered in 1867 as a university but up to 1917 granted only the de- gree bachelor of divinity. It now offers courses leading algo to the de- Frees of master of arts, master of theology and doctor of theology, and has a college of missions. It has accepted only college graduates as matriculants, i | You merely have to connect one of these new sets to any electric light outlet, turn the dial—and you have the finest programs at your command. It's a radio you will be proud to own It was established as a theological seminary of the Methodist Episcopal church, after the late Daniel Drew had purchased for it & home at & cost of $250,000 and provided an en- dowment of the same amount. Drew, a prominent capitalist and ‘Wall street operator, went bankrupt in 1873 and the seminary invest- ments, which at the suggestion of the trustees were kept in Mr. Drew’s hands, were lost in his business fail- ure,wiping out the school's entire en- dowment. It now has a plant valued at $2,000,000, an endowment of $1,- 000,000, and is conducting a cam- paign to increase its endowment by at a price that makes it easy. $2,000,000. 2 The trustees hope to- a8mit the first class @ the new liberal arts college in September 1928, IS REASONABLE CROOK Columbus, O., Jan. 27 (UP)—A swindler, dealing in large sums, with small profit for himself, has been discovered here. Mrs. John Moore was confronted at the door recently with a stranger who wanted to sell her several pounds of sugar at five cents a pound. He took her order for one hundred pounds with a deposit of 50 |cents, and did not return, The newACset thatstarted all For tomorrow only $10 places it in your home Balance $2 Weekly Here Is Another Big Value The New Orthophonic Just a Few of these left! (demonstrators) Victrola ‘89 Reg. Price $125 s5 Down $2 Weekly The New Orthophonic Victrola that has wonderful human tone and offers end- less entertainment and pleasure.