New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1928, Page 4

SENATOR JIM REED FINALLY INFIGHT Enters Wisconsin Primary Cam- paign lor Nomination St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 20 (UP)—On the eve of opening a western speak- ing tour, Senator James A. Reed, through his managers, has an- nounced he would enter the Wiscon- sin democratic primaries as a presi- denital candidate. Lee Meriwether, manager of the Missour! senator's Washington head- quarters, sald Reed would make a bid for Wisconsin’s 26 delegates at the primary April 3. Reed's candidacy will be filed through voters' petitions, Meriweth- er sald. He predicted Reed would file in several other states shortly. ‘The senator, Meriwether, John Hancock and several other friends, were through St. Louis Sunday en route to Dallas where Reed will of many wet leaders as well us drys. 8enator Willis of Ohio, who is contesting bitterly for the state delegation there, is champion of the Anti-S8aloon league in its home state and has ‘already charged that wets are working behind Hoover. The secretary’s friends fear he may antagonize one or the other of his supporting factions by his answer. R Mass will be celebrated at 7 and 8 o'clock Wednesday mornfng and ashes will be distributed at the con- | clusion of both services as well as| after service at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. During Lent, devotions will be; held on Wednesday and Friday eve- nings at 7:30 o'clock. On Wednes- day evenings, Rev. Father Adrian of the Passionist monastary in West Springfleld will deliver a course of lectures. The sermons will be fol. lowed by the rosary and benediction. On Friday evenings the exercises visit tonight when he’will principal speaker at the banquet to be held by the Bishop Tierney As- sembly, fourth degree, K. of C. at A ball will follow the banquet. About 200 guests have signified their intention of being present. There will also be a short musical program. the Burritt hotel. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1923 OURTH DEGREE, K. OF C., ANNUAL BANQUET TONIGHT Rt. Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe to Speak at Annual Function at Burritt Hotel Rt. Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe will NEW EXAMINATIONS Only Two or Three Prohibition Dis- tricts Excluded from Order to Take Tests Again. Washington, Feb, 20 UM — New be the { will consist of the stations of cross and benediction. On Friday atternoons at the ' 3:30! examinations will be required in ali prohibition districts except two or three before a full prohibition per- WILL PLEAD ON FRIDAY Cocll Campbell, Self Confessed Slayer of Wite, Geta Continuance | at Own Request, New York, Feb, 20 P — Cecil {Clyde Campbell, confessed ~slayer of his wife who was found beaten {to death with & hammer in a hotel {here, was arraigned for pleading on a first degree murder indictment today. He was remanded at his own | request for pleading on Friday. He was captured in Philadelphia | on February 13, nearly two weeks after the slaving. He told detectives |he had been successively a cow- |puncher, army major and real es- |tate salesman. Police sald he had been head of the South Windham. Me, reformatory and of the New Jersey School for Boys at James- burg, N. J. Assistant District Attorney Marro, who examined Campbell in Phila- delphia, said he believed the pris- oner would plead insanity. Camp- bell told him in Philadelphia, he sald, that he got an imjury to his head years ago while breaking horses in Texas, and that later he I lusual greetings by way of post GIVES PORK CHOP DINNER 10 SEPTUAGENARIAN GROUP Mrs. Ella J. Hall, 80 Years Old To- day, to Celebrate by Dia- ing Friends, Sauerkraut and pork chops wil be the feature of a& dinner to be given this evening by Mrs.: Ella J. Hall of 887 Corbin avenue to a group of friends all of whom are more than 70 years old. Mra Hall; is observing her 80th birthday an- | niversary today and is receiving the cards, flowers, etc. 8he has invited to be her guests for dinner four| women friends from Plainville, all | of whom are between 70 and 80 | years old. The menu will consist of sauer- kraut, pork chops, baked beans, coffee, nut cake and a desert of mixed fruits including bananas, peaches and pineapple, plentifully supplied with whipped cream. POST OFFICE CLERKS | TAR AND FEATHER' POLICY ADVOGATED (Continued From First Page) somebody, membership would in- crease by hundreda’” Emmons said |the man told them. He said they also were told there should be some demonstration “to shake up the Protestant people.” When Emmons, at the time exalt- ed cyclops of Valley Klan No. 53. objected, the witness said S8irman called him ‘“weak-kneed and yel- low.” Emmons, who said he ceased to be an officer of the Klan on July 1, 1927, also testified that Klansmen of South Bend and Bt. Joseph county wanted to kncw of W. Lee Smith. when he was grand dragon of In- diana, what was being done with money that had come into the na- tional and state offices. Enters Objections He said 8mith informed him that if the Klant wanted to put over any sort of a program “we had to do it with politics,” Emmons quoted Smith as having said that “a lot of City Items turned from a southern trip. Assistant Corporation Counsel M. ?“mch H. Camp and his brother, Herbert V. | Thompson's name for comparative Camp, of Rumsell strest, bave re-|pyrposes. He ooncluded bis re- ta, he said, and he only uscd marks on this score by saying that Rev. William A. Harty brunch, A.|headlines were relatively unimport- O. H., will meet in morrow evening at 8 o'clock. d’s hall to- |ant compared with the story which followed. Rev., Mr. Duna, who s a Officer Axel Carison reported at|member of the Lincoln, Nebraska, headquarters last eveaing broken about 5:30 o'clock. meeting. morrow evening and Mrs. Bamuel McCutcheon of ¢ General hospital. edos $22.90. —Advt. The Daughters of Isabelle will hold a regular meeting in the club rooms this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A valentine social will follow the Teachers and ofticers of 8t. John's German Lutheran church will hold their annual meeting and supper to- Mervin McCutcheon, son of Mr, Vine atreet, returned to his home to- day, following an operation for ap- pendicitis recently at New Britain A Nash Co. Spring line Suits, Tux- Joe Ryan. Phone 3909, that jon post, urged the Legionnaires Frank Zlicsewak! of 331 Broad street ::.:...‘ New Britain and the United had seen four boys running away after the glass in the front door of Mangel's store, 151 Main street, was States. President Roger Whitman of the club announced that the regular Legion meeting next Friday night would be known as “American Hardware” night at which time Le- sionnaires from the American Hard- ware Corp. plants would be in the chairs, relisving the regular officers. Child Born to Widow Of World War Veteran A daughter was born Saturday evening to Mra Elisabeth Ander- son, wife of the late Arthur E. An- derson, World war veteran, who died in Brooklyn Naval hospital on February 8. Mr. Anderson was a veteran of the 3024 tank corps and he mw {slx months of service in France. Ho money is being spent that we don't dare to show." Charles J. Orbison, of Indianapolis, an attorney for the Klan, entered objections to many questions asked of the witness. During questioning pertaining to a Klan meeting held at Indianapolis Oct. 12, 1924, Emmons said he make the first speech of his western thad had a similar injury in an au- campaign. tomobile accident. “I suffer much from pains in my head,” Marro said Campbell had {told him. A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs, Carey Willis of 100 Church street, Mra. Badle McCormack of Garden street salled Wednesday from New York for Trinidad, South America. Attorney Israel Nair left today on sonnel can be obtained under the civil service requirements. The casualties in the civil service examinations have been extremely heavy, Prohibition Commissionur Doran said today, and until new ex- aminations are called, the civil service commission has aegreed to o'clock Lenten devotions consisting | of the stations of the cross will be| held for school children and elderly people. | A first anniversary requiem high' | mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock for the late John Clary. was in New Britain General hospi- tal in November, but was trans- ferred to the naval hospital where he died of infantile paralysis, WILL CONVENE HERE (Continued From First Page) Speaking Campaign Dallas, Tex., Feb. 20 ((UP)—Sen- ator James A. Reed will address the Dallas Bar association at noon to- day in the start of a speaking cam- The Congo river empties into the Atlantic ocean., John Phalon and John Keevers. paign in the west, that was onsid- ered the opening of his campalzn for the democratic presidential nom- ination. National and state democratic The promoters of the League of ! the Sacred Heart will meet tomorrow | i evening at 7:30 o'clock. 11 permit temporary appointments. Examinations for an additional st of eligibles, Dr. Doran said, leaders were to be in attendance. an ftinerary which includes: Tulsa, Okla., Tuesday; Topeka, Kas., Wed- nesday; Denver, Col., Thursday; buquerque, N. M., Friday; Phoenix. Ariz, S8aturday: Los Angeles, Cal., 26; San Francisco, Feb. 29; Reno, Nev, March Salt Lake Cit March 4; Raleigh, N. C., March 27; High Point, March 28. Campaign Is On Washington, Feb. 20 (UP)—With one democratic candidate stumping | the country and five republicans | | St. John the Evangelist Ashes will be distributed aier the From Dallas Reed will continue| 7:45 o'clock mass Wednesday morn- ing and after devotions in the eve- ! ning at 7:30 o'clock. There will be Al |2 sermon by Rev. Francis Kehoo will be held at one time for all the districts. Some of the best men in the service have failed to pass the tests, but as many of the old men as poasible will be retained until the new examinations are held. At the civil service commission (PLAINVILLE AT SEA ON CROSSING PLANS (Continued from First Page) plans were then presented by Mr. Waldo, who sald the original one | followed by benediction. Father | Kehoe will preach a series of ser- | mons on Wednesday evenings during ' Lent. On Friday evenings at 7:30 {o'clock the devotions will consist of the stations of the cross and bene- diction. | An anniversary mass for the re- |pose of the soul of Miss Alice! Brock was sung at the church this the mental tesf it was said today that 2,000 jobs are still to be filled in the prohibi- tion bureau and 50 civil service men are now scattered over the country giving oral and character investiga- ons to those who pass the mental tests. A total of 4,500 men has passed the commissione. morning at 7 o'clock. {satd, but the appointments are to would cost $138,678, the first sub- stitute from $218,000 to $338,000 depending upon the width of the roadway, and the plan presented to- day, $189,000. Damages in each case would range from $50,000 to §75,- 000, he said. Chairman Higgins im- plied that the increased cost of the latter plans was offset by the aboli. tion of two crossings instead of one. “It is considerably out of order John J. Bheehan is general chalr- man of the convention and is also second vice preaideat of the state body. The committees are as fol lows: Halls and decorations, William D. Roche, chairman; John J. 8hee- han; banjuet, Morton Gibney, chair- man; Charles Corrigan and Michael Lynch; finance, John J. Heffernan, chairman; John J. 8heehan and Les- lle Brotherton; refreshments, Mat. thew Egan, chairman; Morton Gib. ney, John Phalon and John Keevers; printing and publicity, Harry J. Pha- lon, chairman; Thomas Botticelll and Willlam Kilduff; music and en- tertainment, James V. O. O'Brien, chairman; Harry J. Phalon, William D. Roche and John Keevers; sou- venirs, Edmund Hayes, chairman; James V, O'Brien, John J. Heffer- thought it was on that occasion that F. Harold Van Orman, now licuten- nt-governor, “made a wonderful speech.” Attorney-General Gilliom wanted to know if Governor Jackson’s name was mentioned at the meeting and Emmons sald he wasn't sure but he was certain that Jackson was not present, HAD NARROW ESCAPE Three New Yorkers Forced Down In Plane On Island Off Coast of Goorgia. a business trip to New York city. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Budnits of 17 Harrison pital today. the state commissione: of motol Ross of 355 Arch street. Rev. T. S. Dunn Denies gion, luncheon club this noon. The police were notified toddy by vehicles of the return of the right to operate, in the case of Robert street at New Britain General hos- *COLDS X you. | Defending ‘Bill’ Thompson | Be Sure Price 300 Rev. T. 8. Dunn, assistant pastor of the Bouth Congregationa! church, was the spegker at the meeting of the Eddy-Glover post, American L!:- e ot Bod Bex ol portet St. Peter's Church be made by districts, some of which ‘have failed to produce sufficient i Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 20 (P—A vigorously in the fleld for battle, ac- for the town to submit a plan with. | nan and Joseph L. Myerson. narrow escape from death in a rough |3 tual work began today for selection of delegates to the June nominating conventions. In four states—Illinois, North Da- kota, Ohio and New Hampshire— machinery is being set under way this week to nominate the who will choose the presidential candidates for both parties Kansas City and Houston. District delegates are required to file in Nilinois today and in Ohio and New Hampshire Friday. In North Dakota Tuesday proposal men are to be named for a state convention which will select the delegation. Secpetary of Commerce Hoover is to return Wednesday from his Flor. ids fishing trip to handle three is- sues which have been raised regard- ing his eandidacy. He is to answer the delicate prohibition question- naire of Senator Borah, which was on record as to what sort ot pro- sent him & week ago to place him hibition plank he would favor in the republican platform. Then a letter of North Dakota republicans de- manding to know his poeition on farm relief must be answered and he is te appear Friday before the senate commerce committee to tes- tity regarding flood control. All are enormously impertant to his candidacy. Now he has support The girl whose menstrual periods ever cause a broken date, simply hasn’t heard about Midel. Menstru ation 1s natural. But the pain is not! Midol will end menstrual pains in five to seven minutes. This merciful discovery of the spe- cialists s not a narcotic. nothing to hinder or hasten the pro- cess of menstruation. But it docs end the painful part; it you antici- pate your time the 4 will not appear at all. in convenient little aluminum ca fitty cents at any drugstore. Tt : folly to suffer. A Message to Underweight Men and Womex The one supremely good health bullding tonic that is also the one great weight producer kno meodern science the country « McCoy's Tablets. Take them for a few weeks and the hollows in your cheeks, your neck and chest should soon fill out and whether you be man or woman vou may have an attractive figure and plenty of “get there” energy in just a -short time. Many times the increass weight is astonishing—one excecd- ingly thin woman gained 10 po in 22 days. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this fronclad guarantee. If afier tak- ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or § One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely isfied with the marked improvement in health— your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price ‘The name McC: Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store In America. n to ver is men | It does’ Ashes will be distributed after |mass at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday morning and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Exercises will be held on | Wednesday and Friday evenings dur- {ing Lent for the German parishion- i ers and on Thursday evenings for { the French parishioners. St. Joseph's Church Rev. Father Hubert, who conducts the laymen's week-end retreats at the Passionist monastery in West | Springfield, Mass., has been procur- |ed by Rev. John F. Donahue, pas-! tor of St. Joseph's church, for a| series of Wednesday evening ser- |mons during Lent. Father Dona- | hue is extremely pleased as Father Hubert is ranked among the most learned authorities on religious mat- ters in the country. Ashes will be distributed at 7 and |9 o'clock masses Wednesday morn- |ing. the latter mass being for the {children. At 7:30 in the evening |there will be regular Lenten devo- {tions consisting of benediction with j!he sermon by Father Hubert. Fri- ‘dny afternoon the stations of the jcross will be said for the children| {and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening | for adults | 8t. Joseph's soclety will | Thursday evenirg at 8 o'clock. | An anniversary requiem high mass will be celebrated Saturday morn- ing at 7 o’clock for Mary A. Ryan. SPAFFORD IN FAVOR Cl meet working on a "eligibles. vice." GLEASON TO SPEAK HERE William A. Gleason, for years town clerk of Torrington, will addreas the New Britain Lion's club tomorrow on the subject of “Ser- Mr. Gleason is Torrington's leading undertaker and opened a suite of funeral there which were declared by E. J. Porter of this city to be the most elaborate in New England. prominent in the Torrington lodge of Elks and has a widespread repu- tation as an orator of ability, MARRIED IN NEW YORK Information was received here to- day of the wedding of Walter Doerr of New York to Miss Agnes James of New York, ceremony took place in the Little Among the guests at the reception held at the Everglades club later wax Miss Marguerite Hausrath, Mr. Doerr has many friends here. February 17, hurch Around the Corner. FINGER CRUSHED IN FACTORY Eugene Zawadski of 64 Orange street had the index finger of the right hand crushed while he lathe at Landers, Frary & Clark's factory this morn. ing. He was treated at New Britain I | General hospital. | Legion Commander Comes Out With | Endorsement of New Warship | Program. | _Washington, Feb. 20 UP—Edward E. Spafford, commander of the American Legion, today added his name to those who favor the ad- ministration’s new warship construc- tion program. H> told the house naval commit- tee that it should not be concerned over the protests against the pro- gram, and said he would send to American Legoin posts a statement of the facts as he saw them and let 1t posts wire and write their | he appeared volun- tarily to answer opposition being raised to the program of Frederick | J. Libby, of the national counci! for prevention of war, whom Spafford | deseribed as “an arch slacker |1 ifford contended that persons advocation abolition of the sub marine were proposing action t would take away one of the most ef- feetu 1pons of the United States ally ald the nation with e k WARDED | FLYING CROSSES A Iive Outstanding American Aviators Arc Given War Department Dec- | oration Today. w 20 (P—Award © A flving cross to aviators wa r the war de “honored and thei hington. distinguis outstanding nounced toda ment. The n s foliow ptain John lo? five el 1-stop flight Franci ant Arthur his non o Honolulu, Angust Man il for his |, | talk with the laboratory representa- | with me—but not like an old woman. Istarted to get rheumatic pains and| medicines proved worthl ss. memb FULLERTON LADY HAD DIZZY SPELLS AND GAS PAINS ‘Rheumatic Aches and Run Down Health Relieved By Mex- ican Tonic Fullerton, —l'_-L' Yor realized something was until my fee started to swell up did I get fright- | Graeff, ned,” says Mrs. Charles nown for her fine cooking. “I feared kidney trouble. knew I was in bad condition. ervous. My stomach would [bloated with gas and T was baaly L7 {#TE CH onstipated. “Hearing about Magay containin t wonderful Meguey Sap, I de 1ded to try it, after all the othe 1 ca ce with joy as I feel the good i done me. n or ache as long as T can re r, now. My fect are not swol no atic aches have headaches-—the No n—hn eu gone. mor spells. No more the morning and can without tiring Call today and have a ~onf: Miller Ha <on Drug Britain Co, s Sam i ples given free. DROWNE (P—Thres 1y were reported 1in a collision ines amer Hsin |Ming and the Japanrse steamer | Atsuta Maru. The accident occurred | Saturday night off Chian Kiang. | The Atsuta Maru left London De- |eember 16 for far castern ports. tween the Ci 1| 327 Main St. Eyesight Specialist Tel. 1905 The commission was un- able to say at this time how many vacancies would exist after the field men had made their reports. recently parlors He s ‘The of this city. was For a long time wrong 1 woke up fecling tired out, had dizzy head- aches that almost blinded me. I felt | tion to #pend much mon Then my limbs | careful consideration of the reten- Why I haven't had a getting up I sleep like a top, feel fresh out figures” Highway Commissioner Jobn A. Mcdonald sald and also ex- | pressed his jre at an intimation, made by Mr, Lamb, that his figures | were incorreet. Mr. Lamb apologiz- | ed but added, “I still think there may be some discrepancy.” A Fourth Plan Commissioner Macdonald then submitted a fourth plan which was similar to the first in that it kept the highway on East street but which differed in that it bridged both the railroad tracks and Pine street. A many | Brotherton, Charles Corrigan, Mat- The reception committee is com- posed of Thomas Botticelli, Leslie thew Egan, Morton Gibney, Edmund Hayes, John Hefferman, Michael Lynch, John Kecvers, Willlam Kil- duff, James O'Brien, Harry Phalon, John Phalon, William Roche, John Sheehan and Joseph Myerson. The ladies’ reception committee consists of Mrs. Willlam D. Roche, Mias Helen Roche, Mrs. Charles F. Corrigan, Mrs. John J. Hefferman, retaining wall was provided to pro- | tect the Trumbull property, and the ! cost, without damages, would be about $87,000, he said. Stanley M. ' Smith, chairman of the board of as- sessors, asked if it were possible to build two bridges and thus save the . property on East Main street. Mr. | Macdonald said he was willing to; meet any plan but did not want to | threw East street away. A petition asking that street crossing be retained at grade was then submitted by Attorney Cornelius Prior for a number of residents in the district affected. He sald that a peculiar condition existed in that part of the town and he ask- ed extreme consideration. Recogniz- ing the rights of the state, he said that the property and business rights of those persons living on East Main street. must also be considered, as they should not have their years of work and saving wiped out by a plan which would take traffic away from their establishments. He at- |tacked the new plan of Mr. McKer- nan as a “land developing scheme" and sald his petitioners wanted a grade crossing, with adequate pro- tection, or a somewhat modified ap- plication of McKernan's original lay- | out. “Don't wipe out the center of Plainville,” he concluded. R. A. Hoerlo claimed that the Ideal Machinery Co. property would ' ,be made “absolutely dead for com- | mercial purposes” if the East Main ! street crossing were closed. Mr.' Simpson asked for an expression of opinion, from those present, in re- {gard to the retention of the grade crossing, but Mr. Macdonald said hundreds of users of the crossing { were not present and could not vote. William Cooke favored McKernan's {first plan, saying east-to-west traffic | would become a hardship under the | engineer's second one. Mr. Slmp-§ son, replylng to a question, said he | { believed Blossom's corner was more dangerous than the East street { crossing. Commissioner Macdonald asked adjournment, suggesting that the public utilities commission lay down a set of principles and that state jand town cooperate on thesc to make | another plan which would cnd the | present confusion. Mr. Gwillim stated that Plainville was in no posi- nd urged the East’ 1 t {tion of the grade crossover, | Mnst Consider “Blossom’s” i ; 1 his appears to he a matter not felt just run-down, exheusted and|easy of folution and of very great get | importance to « townspeople and i Higgins said. aportant that what is done be done looking forward to the €| future protection of life as well as | property. In removing { which unquestion~bly to traffic, airr r n t | At some sion ma tions ! ation of the 8 conditions at Blos- r.* He then zdjourned the hearing subject to the call of the commission, ng his body would study ans and consult vith their an effort to eatisfactory amicable man- - ve som’s cor a ason on in a friendly Blossom's corner is the highway st of the center where from Farmirgton and ritain intersect. It has long Leen Known as one of the most dan- rous spots in t state and idents have b most innumerable Th> two plans of the state call for elevating t street over the railroad tracks. while those of Mr. McKernan would carry the proposed | new state highway away from East | street and through back yards until 'H had rrossed both the rallroad and intersection ¢ lines of traff, Niw there trolley tracks. HARTFORD COP Mra. Thomas J. Botticelli, Mrs. Mor- ton Gibney, Miss Majorie Gibney, Miss Gertude Gibney, Mrs. Leslie Brotherton, Mra. William Kildufr, Miss Aylce Botticelll, Mrs. Harry Phalon, Mrs. Michael Lynch, Mrs. Matthew Egan, Mrs. John Keevers, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Walter Donohue, Mrs. Heasle Myerson and Mias Katherine Hayes. SHOOTS SUSPECT (Continued from First Page.) paring to flee, closed in on him, and the two grappled. Breaking away from the policeman, the young man fled through a rear door of the store out into the yard, and was about to vault a fence when Hurley drew his gun and shot him. In the car the police found two flashlights and an ounce bottle of glycerine, and on the man's person a bank book showing he had $403.56 in the City Bank and Trust company here. Bersig and another man who is being sought, are belleved by the police to be the pair responsible for a series of theater breaks in ‘Willimantic, New London and other cities in the eastern part of the state during the winter. SEVERAL CARS DERAILED Accident Occurs On Railroad Line Between Woodsville and Con- cord, N. H. Boston, Feb. 20 (A—Several cars of a local passenger train bound from Woodsville, N. H., for Concord, N. H,, were derailed near the Winona station, a short distance north of Meredith, N. H., today. Reports to the Boston and Maine railroad of- fices here indicated that no one was serjously injured. One day coach, a smoking car. two baggage cars and a mail car left the ralls. The locomotive and an unoccupied Pullman car remained on the frons. It was learned later that Conduc- tor H. W. Hull of Plymouth, N. H,, and Fred W. Walker of Concord, N. H., an express messenger, sustained slight injuries and were taken to the | Laconia hospital. Falls and Breaks Ar’le, Police Inspect Walk Wailter Kachnowski, aged 32, of 104 Belden street, suffered a frac- ture of the left ankle when he fell on the sidewalk in front of the Malmgren property, 62 Belden street, about 6 o'clock last evening. Dr. W. F. Flanagan was called to attend him and had him removed to New Britain General hospital. On rcquest of Al Malmgren, De- tective Sergeant Ellinger and Officer Lyon inspected the sidewalk and re- ported that an effort had been made to render it safe for travel, but it was postible for a pedestrian to fall. Water which ran onto the sidewalk had frozen and caused a slippery condition, even though sand had been sprinkled about to cover it. At 7.05 Saturday evening, Mrs. Garfield 8. Hume of 2024 Stanley street fell as she was crossing the ain street railroad crossing. She | | was assisted into the United Cigar store by her husband and Super- numerary Officer Walter Wagner. At 9:45 Saturday night, Gus Lan- din of 64 Newington avenue report- ed to Supernumerary Officer Walter |Wagner that he fell in front of Spring & Buckley's store, 75-81 ‘Church street, and injured his back i at Bapelo Island near three New Yorkers down in their sea- it ar, George Sharp ner, were en route when forced down plane was almost wrecked by the choppy sea, and they had to swim to an uninhabited island to escape almost certain death after trying unsuccesstully to reach the craft. There they spent 30 hours with- out food or water, house keeper cn the coast discovered thelr plight through bincculars. Howard E. Coffin, owner of 8apelo TIsland, sent rescuers to Wolf Island, where the men had landed, and had them brought to his home. They told him they mistook the sea for a small lake in a blinding fog apd were unable to lift their plane again. The scaplane hauled to the beach by rescuers and efforts were being made to repair it sufficiently to continue the journey to New York. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Notice of marriage intentions was filed with City Clerk A. L. Thomp- son today by John Hohman of 23 Norden street and Elma E. John-‘ son of 87 Pleasant street. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS E———e—re—r——— ‘Now You Can Banish Pimples In Few Days Costs But a Few Cents to Have Clean, Clear Skin You'll Bo Proud Of. No matter how many things you have tried to rid yourself of pimples and blackheads or how expensive the treats ments have been you are not doing your- salf justico untll you get & 35 cent box of Peterson's Olntment and glve It a chance to free your skin from all blem- ishes and mauke it soft, velvety and good to_look upon. Mra. Minnle Jones of Loulsville writes: “Peterson's Ointment sure is fine for blackheads. My face was covered with them, but after using the ointment they aro all gone." And in a letter about pimples, Miss Genevieve Linehan of Bradford, Masa., writes: “I had tried most every kind of olntment for pimpies, but found none as 8004 as Petorson's Ofntment. I saw you! ad in the paper and sent for a free sam ple and was very pleased with It and | have got some more. I am on my first box and my face is mearly clear. I am very well plea: Drugglsts ever rell Ointment. It clears the skin. 35 cents & box when a light | was | Poterson's | | SILK Guaranteed Perfect | | TUESDAY QONLY! A SALE OF SPRING HATS 125 Hats marked $5 and $5.95 have been taken from regular stock and for Tuesday marked $ 3.00 All st;'lea, colors and headsizes Service Sheer Weight HOSE $1.00 } Our Regular $1.35 Quality | Our Methods of doing laundry work are the result of long years of experience and the constant watch for new equipment and new ways of doing things. 169 MAIN STREET “‘\R\\,\\\\ \ 4 We are quick to adopt anything new as soon as it is proved, for it is one of our policies to keep our service among the best. HOMEWETWASH LAUNDRY 123 SMALLEY ST.. NEW BRITAIN, CONN.