New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1928, Page 3

FLASHES OF LIFE: RETURN OF DERBY INDICATES RETURN TO VICTORIANISM By_the Amociated Prese, Northampton, Mass. — The popu- larity of the derby hat is regarded by William Allen Neilson, president | of Smith college, whose students are all girls, as an indication that we are reverting to Victorian formal- ism. “We have turned the corner! and are now moving with our backs| on the jazz age,” he says. i New York—The slogan of the- atrical producers has changed from | “jazz it up” to “tone it down,” says James G. Wallacg, assistant district attorney. Paoli, Penn.—Gordon H. ('Illr»)'.; Philadelphia managing editor, is the | latest holder of a perfect pianola. At a bridge party he had all the| aces, kings and queens and one! jack, and he was the host too. The hopeful bid was just one no trump. St. Paul—Frank Kartheiser of Chicago rolled 300 at a bowling tournament. That was all he could | roll, Milwaukee—If any one is ambi-| tious to beat it, the latest non-stop | walking record is 132.2 miles in 25| 1-2 hours, made by Oscar Stonberg, 19. of Tomahawk, Wis, | Belleair, Fla—A lot of should now be expected from a beautiful and clever birdwoman. Glenna Collett recently took a flight over the links at Pinehurst and pro- ceeded to break some record or oth. er on the links there. Now she has| fiown hither for golf, with Ruth Elder's Captain Haldeman as pilot. | birdies | Rerlin—Another princess is con- | templating a flight across the At-| lantic—no less than Herr William Hohenzollern's sister, the Princess Victoria, she and her young husband Alexander Zubkov. The date and| destination are secrets, [ New York—Miss Margaret Bart- tett is planning to mail herself from Field, N. J., to San Fran- cisco, via air, She hopes to fly from coast to coast in 33 hours with a stop at Reno to see her father, Su- perior Judge George A. Bartlett. New York-—Latest quotations onj l.indbergh’'s autographed photo- graphs are $110 and $100. They were sold here for charity in ¥rance. ‘The price has gone down quite a bit, They first sold in I'rance for 90,000 francs. West Orange, N. J.—While Thom- as A. Edison is vacationing in Flor- ida, his right hand man in his la- horatories is William H. Meadow- croft, 75, who 47 years ago aban- doned a career in the law to work for the wizard. He sends a letter to Edison daily except Sunday, when he sings in the church choir at Boonton. New York—Harry Payne Whit-| 1oy, Clarence R, Mackay and Gen- cral Cornelius Vanderbilt are the leading New York clubmen. Fach helongs to 16 clubs, two more than| J. P. Morgan, Berlin—A widow who preferred slavery for herself and four children 10 marriage with her brother-in-law i= the subject of a petition which the foreign office will give to King Amanullah of Afghangstan when he visits Germany. Seven years ago ‘harlotte Boettcher, German, mar- ried a visiting tobacco m(‘rchan'.l Ahdullah, and went to Afghanistan| with him. At his death she and her | children under the law became the property of Abdullah’s brother. He offered marriage to free her from slavery. She refused. The govern- ment granted her $30 a month. The lnw forbids her to take the children from the country. She has remain- ed with them. Her mother is seek- ing permission for daughter and grandchildren to come to Germany. Washington—The arrest of Paul Marye, fugitive postmaster of Ar- lington, has revealed that his mother, Mrs. Annie C. Marye, 65,' went to work when he vanished | three years ago and repaid $1,000 which he had taken from postal funds. | Danbury—Andrew W. Conniff and | his son, Emmett; have narrow es- cape from injury—poseibly death— when auto leaves road and crashes through guard rail and into pond. Wallingford—Choate school is to have a main dining hall. Funds lave been given by anonymous; donor. New Haven—Two Yale students held for tampering with motor vehicles. | i | ! Torrington—Christian G. Hoerlc : who was a major on the staff of for- | mer Governor Charles E. Temple- ton, dies. Hartford—Fire at home of .\Ir.\.! Anna Roosevelt Cowles threatens | | trophies brought back by President | | Theodore Roosevelt from his Afri- can expeditions. Manchester — Town purchases | high school buildings and land from | Cheney Brothers for $204,601. Prop- erty is valued at approximately P $500,000. NEA Houston Bureau Here s Oscar Holcombe, and he's New Taven—Exhibition of rare|mayor of Houston, Tex. where all ! coins and first editions of American | £00d Democrats wiil come 1o the aid Yale for|of their party in Junc. Mayer Hol- {combe doesn’t go about dressed like authors is planned at alumni day Febrruary 22. casions : City Items New Haven—Woman crashes po-} " s Mr. 3 Mrs. Herman Adier 0 liceman over head with ottle in |, M7 And Mrs. Herman Adier of 40 |of friends vesterday in honor of the = o | first birthday of their son, Phillip. Radvilas, nine, with her mother n| »oh0ston ® a8 50000 Reading, Pa., ends three day search | .‘1'\t Contido ool Slio Sullel gelias started when little girl was seized |* 4 % Mr. a s, ent Scully and thrown into automobile in full}‘m,‘[‘id "'"n" ”“‘r'yr ;(‘):‘n"r o \_‘j“‘;‘r‘m view of her stepmother. | 2 'R, 1., today after a visit with Mr Mr ‘nnd Mrs Adam Stasky | Scully’s mother, M Catherine Con- Observe Anniversary ‘lin of 88 Hart street, Eat at Garden of Ttaly, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stasky of 401 | M4l strect . Church street observed the 25th ane | (0P I S 0 riversary of their wedding Satur-| !¢ & meeting tonight at day night. A large number of guests | were present and they recefved many ‘ Stamford—Xugene Hertz, a brake- man for the New Haven road slips | between train and concrete plat- form and is badly injured. 1 138 North A AL will at 8§t Jean de Baptiste hall beautiful gifts. Coal and Lumber offices {elose 5:30 p. mi. beginniug Mond Mr. and Mrs. Stasky were mar-|adVt : rled in England and have resided in |, “embers of Alexandra lodge, No e ey T T R e e eci| 24, AL DS Daiightors ot &t Geora have four children, Mrs. Margaret Tracy, Miss Nellle and Miss Mary will meet at the Tnion undry. Arch street, Wednesday afternoon at and Victor Tracy. 30 o'clock. Coal and Lumber Offices will close 5:30 p. m.. beginning Monday.—ady. A first anniversary requiem high mass was celebrated thi morning at | 7 o'clock at St Joscph's church for | the late Joseph Grabeck. | Free examination, heart and lungs, Tuesday and Friday afternoon EoEie | BOYS' CLUB BRIDGE NETS 8125/ The swimming pool fund being gathered by the ladies’ auxillary of the Boys' club will receive a sub- stantial addition as a result of the bridge conducted by the auxiliary b mussam B b lani Clinie, EBaGb\ Blouk) 30 tables of bridge, and about $125 SR was realized. Fully $100 of this amount will be directed into the | FIGHT STARTS SOON to do its share in providing a swim- | supporters of Bishop Hickey and ming pool for the members of the Boys' club. | The bridge was the most success. | ful conducted by the auxiliary. Guests were present from Hartford. | pyovidence, R T, Feb, 20 (UP)— Plainville, and other nelghboring| 4 (risis in the dissension between 50 places. Mrs. A. G. Sundberg Was| pjoge Isiand Catholics and Bishop general chalrman and was assisted | yyjjjam A. Hickey was expected this by Mrs. H. E. Parker, Mra. W. B.| g 0" Parker, Mre. H. M. Brown, and| |t developmen others. { were publi advt. Clash in Supreme Court March 12 hing of a pastoral letter e e s by the bishop Sunday uring all READ HERALD CLASSIFTED mslcmmh sadple rents promptly ]‘ Simultancously. 1nault. ‘Woonsocket editor-lawyer and leader of a group which seck: ‘;mis all the time, just for state oc- | 4 | 8 o'clock | Those of Elphege Daignault Will | an accounting of church funds, made | a speech in his home city urging parishioners to withhold their pew ' | rent until the case had been set- |tled. The state supreme court has |set March 12 as the date for hear- !ing the case. | “For a Daignault not to give to | the church is real sacrifice,” Daig- nault declared. *“When the strug- gle began we consulted competent | authorities. I hope Bishop Hickey ! gets a good promotion but I have not doubt that if an investigator ! comes -from Rome we will be rid of him.” { | SELL UNPAID FOR AUTO, HELD FOR HIGHER COURT' ' HIS COLD GONE!' | Selander Bound Over For Disposing | of car Bought On Condi- | tional Bill of Sale | William Selander, aged 24, of 18 iriton street, pleaded guilty to the | charge of violating the statute con- | |cerning conditional bills of sale in ! police court today and was bound over to superior court in $200 bonds on recommendation of Prose- cuting Attorney Woods, who told Judge Roche of numerous coms v automobile dealers against the practice of dispostng of cars be- torc payments are completed, “Some of these people buy cars on conditional bills ‘of sale and dis- | . = & pose of them in New Jersey, Phila-| ¢ Pleasurc of & good night's delphia and other places,” Mr, | Sleep—then the joy of waking up Woods said. “The offense is serious, | Without the danger and misery of jotherwise the legislature would Mot a head cold, cough or chest cold. } have fixed such a heavy penalty for ! violation.” | Scrgeant O'Mara testified Sclander bought a car for §104 from d the Honeyman Auto Sales Co. sev~|IMvsicians aro L eral months ago. He was to make |home use 5 thelr patien payments on the installment ‘basis | 7125 . diolmes, for but with $74 due he sold the car for | treated for a severe which he caught 50 to Vincent Smith of 3 Logan |recently while sitting in street who paid $25 down. Selander |[moving picture show. was out of employment and 80 he him quick re spent the money instead of psyinxy;’:':“: o f‘! on the car, the sergeant testified. He | 1o"joen® comio lis employed as a bus driver and breathing through Nergeant O'Mara served the war-[Avwoke fhe “achy” 2 o % tirely and Ly tho rant on him yesterddy afternoon. || [0t ARG B N This, briefly, Is the experience of mo | {many New ain op! that |™20Y New Britain people lusea tne ital certified remcdy which recommending 0 have W for amo! example, was | a draft at a| But doctors gave | f with double strength Cherry Pectoral. That much better and was able without roughing or his mouth. When he fecling was gone en- | next day mo trace was | CITY INSPECTOR RECOVERS ‘Walter A. Campbuell, street inspecs tor of the hoard of public works de-| partment whe has been confined to| his home, 218 Clinton street, re-| turned to work today after an ab-i sence of two wecks as the result of | lan injury to his knee cap. | Mrs. Campbell entered St. Francis® hospital, Hartford, yestetday \\'lwre‘ {she will undergo an operation for | appendicitis, Note: See other cases—all certified to thix paper by the physician who treated each case. ENDS BRONCHITIS BY DOCTOR' ADVICE " | from weute bronchitis when she caug cold while motoring to Mis, Livingston was suffering her mother's | home, next U owas chest sore anly on Route day her | inflamed, and it was by the the at tin ler mother their doctor in who _advised da f Aver's | Pectoral relict came, then on congestion in the Lron- tal tubes had clearcd up. The first dose stopped her chold pells and in & lttle while s | ng with ease. By night clearing wp and was gone i a | ¢ or so. Sho continued the treatment er dortor dire and in than & week was relieved of all irritation. | Then phoned the el double Cherry Ball hour cvery hour until , £he says. | and hot water, shaken in a sticky milk or nursing bostle, quickly makes it clean and sparkling. Your grocer has Oakite. Tey it in the case | to pay their pew | Alphege J. Daig- | COLDS spre 20, 1928. . A method _that is inexpensive und pleasant tive it has relieved even the most extreme hospital cases— | now being used in vast numbers of New Britain homes to quic iy relieve head colds, coughs and chest colds. For leading physi- cians realize that every commmon cold may be the forerunner | of pneumonia, tinless treated properly in time, and they are recommending for home use a hospital eertified remedy which, | | they say, is the quickest, safest and most dependable—even for old folks and children. Pleasant to Use—Soon Ended Cold Miss Ruth Carter, caught a stuffy head overheated at a dance. It was mild at first, but she made the mistake of neglecting it, “thinking it would ‘cure atself’.” Instead it got worse ing deep down into her| chest. Fearing pneumonia then, ases reported daily— her father called the doctor who a d to this paper by the physi- prescribed double strength doses ‘h;ly' Who trented each caw of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral—a hos- 17{7r #1d pital certificd compound of wild cherry, terpin-hydrate and other ingredicnts recognized as the most effective to end colds. Almost instantly she felt fts . comforting healing warmth—from her nose passages deep down into her chest. 'This soon ended her (U coughing spells and by night the|gic; for instance, cold while ¥ The fecling b next had cleared up and in another traces of the cold gan to her head almost day or we entirely, all completely zone, passiges, throat i nt spoonfuls of Chor it tw = wll certified 1o this paper by her and DOCTORS SHOW HOW TO END N FEW HOURS ATHOME WOKEUP TOFIND Many Here Find Hospital Certfied PREVENTS COLS Remedy Ideal to End Head Cold, Cough or Chest Cold vart of tue icl Burns was r return to the was constantly me 50 worric family doctor 1u J to protect often. On L 1 taking a pleas Pectoral juet b o at bedtin. Nature Jec) vathing tubc condition to resi pen hasn't first time o hnaa bee roudsts had sine Note: See other cases reported duils— he auttend ing physician. CHILD'S HEAD COLD RELIEVED OVERNIGHT morning ! thres - was Ly reduced by nd she slept soundly without sughing or laving to breathe througih mouth. 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It is equally important that you file your Will where you can reach it easily for occasional review and any necessary revision—and where those authorized can find it, when it is needed. You do not want unauthorized persons to have access to it. “Why Buy Last Vear’s Clothes You can get real, 1928 styles here right now—and make an investment that will pay you dividends for months to come. MAGS-KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES '35 40 *45 N. E. MAG & sons MAIN at EAST MAIN We repeat: We care for Wills and file them without charge. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP., 1129 Stanley St. Tel. 731. DooGce BrotHERS FOUR ALSO TWO LINES OF SIXES—~THE VICTORY AND THE SENIOR