New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1928, Page 13

DIAON WILL PLLOT PLANE T0 FLORIDA Plight From Hartford to Miami Late This Week The flight will be made late this| with' a Wright whirlwind motor, Lindbergh tn his Louis” on his transatlantic flight. gan, private chauffeur for Mrs. Charles H. Parsons of this city, to thrilling experience in their flight | from Hagerstown, Md., to Hartford, | which was begun Saturday after- noon and was finished Sunday after- noon. They left under favoravie weather conditions and ran into heavy clouds and sleet. Visibility Svas extremely poor and after pok-| ing around in the murk for several hours they were forced to land on a farm at Mullica Hill, N. J, They spent the night in Philadel- phia and hopped off again at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon although there was little improvement in the | bury. weather. An hour later they were over New York and Dixon headed the plane toward Long Island Sound to follow the shore line. The air was intensely cold and as Dixon had not anticipated a drop in the tempera- ture he suffered severely. He was wearing kid gloves and had neg- lected to provide himself with overshoes. Dixon realized that - he was in a chance on reaching Hartford. The plane passed over New Brit- turn to the field as the majority of last drop of gasoline had been con- | sumed. derived from years of expérience, glided to earth, a quarter mile from with its nose in a snowbank. Braifard fleld Dixon and Hadigan to fleld head- quarters where Dixon's hands and feet were plunged into pail of ice [operating a bey 1 numb | threatened further trouble. “The members of the club,” they “are and gentlemen water as they had become from cold. Hadigan said ‘when the ship was near Philadelphia the visibility was so poor that Dixon | Qtpauss Will Have New Opera Next Season New York, Feb. 21 (UP)—A new opera by Richard Strauss, eminent living composer, and an opera With a black-faced jazz comedian as fts New York, Feb. 21 (UP)—A new | principal character, will be produced nation-wide prohibition poll of Pro-| pext season at testant Episcopal clergymen has been | opera. The Strauss opera, his “Die Aegyptische Egyptian Helen), was forced to remove his goggles. Several times while the fog was thickest they found themselves dan- gerously near tall chimnys, COMPLETE NEW POLL. completed by the Church Temper- ance socicty of that denomination. | many years, port, Hartford, 2 |den, i court. officlals assisted | 5K evertheless, thoy protested, Cap- tain Meade later accused them of a gambling house today that Dixon |said, showed rgmarkable pluck from the | ladies time they’ left Hagarstown until they | bridge for relaxation and not as reached .Hartford. .At, one time |gamblers.” \ MILK INSPECTORS PASS LABRATORIES IN STATE State Health Department Approves Plants in Accordance With Hartford, Feb, Hartford. bt the playing of four spades bad been The majority of replies received fa- | Helena” vored modification of the Volstead|with Helen of Troy as its leading act. Questfonnaires were sent to 5.~ [ character. jazz 301 ministers and 2,980-responded. modified? Yes, 1,389; No, 673. Is ity? Yes, 501; No, 1,304. At What Age Does Dandru Dandruff, authorities say, rarely !starts before fourteen years of age. {At that time the hair, like the rest 10f sne body, is taking a sudden spurt jand demands extra nourishment. iDandruff germs easily gain a hold in & neglected scalp. Antiseptic tar soap ‘banishes germs, fones, stimulates. jMakes hair and scalp healthy, Pack- |The March 7. Two of the girls, ier’s, the standard brand of tar soap. ifor 88 years, is recommended by spe- Start? 1, Avoid Crash Man . Runs Into Four Girls New Haven, Feb. 21 (#—James O. Boyd, 22, of 300 Winthrop avenue was arraigned in city court today on a charge of reckless growing out of an accident in which four girls were injured last night. case 21 (M—Twenty- four diagnostic laboratories and nine laboratories From Hartford to Miami, Fla., have been approved by the state de- Will be the nest fight of Lieut. Carl Pariment of health in _accordance vi e state - san! code Dixon of this city, chiet pilot for the state statutes, the department an- L. & H. Afrcraft Co. ot Hartford. |nounced today. li The state samitary code requires week in a Fairbanks cabin airplape |that all persons operating labora- N 2 |tories for diagnostic examinations, similar to the enxme"uscd by Col. | gxcept physicians gonducting them Spirit of 8t.|for their own personal convenience, shall t e Licut. Dixon will act as pilot for | s d':fi;’:,",;e::c:, fi:f,:” B the two residents of Springfleld, wWho are {j;porgtory meets the standards set going south for the rest of yhe Win- |y the department, It 18 given a ter. He has invited J. Horan Hadi- certificate of approval. of inspecting laboratories began in 1192 e B i accompany him. It is probable thal‘;m:‘ o thirtzon’ Isboratoriea in & non-stop flight will be attempted. | |, ¢ has now increased to twen- Lieut. Dixon and Hadigan had a ‘ly-tour in fourteen towns—Bridgo. Bristol, Middletown, New Britain, New Haven, New Lon don, Norwich, |Stamford and Torrington. The legislature in 1925 passed & law requiring all laboratories used for bacteriological tests of milk to | be examined by the state. these have been approved this year, in seven towns—Bridgeport, Middletown, Britain, New Haven and Water- SEEK AN INJUNCTION | Want Police Restrained From Inter- ferring With Select Bridge Club in New York. New York, danger of coming down from lack of | is nothing inore gasoline and shot over to Nauga-|bridgc players than to have police tuck, hoping to land at Bethany | inte; field. But the alrdrome there was|doubled or enter a card room just snow covered and he dectded to take |as a delicate finesse tempted. With the trumsm aln about 4 o'clock and soon after-| sjéxandra Raymond club has ap- ward reached Brainard field, Hart-'| jjieq in supreme court for an injunc- ford. Dixen flew to the Connectl-|jon to restrain the police, and par- cut river, expecting to bank and re- ! icularly one Captain Meade, from interfering with the Alexandra Ray airmen do when about to land. A8 |jonq club, composed of 100 select he completed the banking prnco_ss.lpluc“ who shuffle and deal at an the engine wputtered and died. The | .y jygive upper west side address, Miss Raymond and her sister, Mrs. 1 George Broadhurst, wite of the thea- Making use of his skill as & pilot| \.o1" ) oqucer, complained that they Dixon kept control of his nerve and | '3 beet arrerel CWIC bR e | conducted 1n the his hangar, The planc came to ¥est| o h g peen freed in magistrate’s b. 21 (UP)-—There disconcerning to club and both| the Metropolitan comedian opera Bample questions and answers fol- | “Jonny 8piel Auf,” or “Johnny be- low: Should the Volstead act be|gins to play.” Two new Italian operas will also prohibition a success in your local- | be produced for the first time ' in America- next year. Campana Sommersa,” in four acts, by Ottorino Gherardo,” in three brando Pizzettl. They are “La acts, by Ilde- Sadie Heller, 19, 25 Orchard strect and Rose Ja- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESD!\Y, FEBRUARY LINDBERGH MAKES ROUND TRIP OVER OLD MAIL ROUTE (Continued from Fifst Page) planes before following. 17 Sacks in Plane In the Lindbergh plane were 17 sacks of mail weighing approxomate- 1y 900 pounds and filling the ship. The average time required for the Chicago-St, Louis "fight is three hours and 20 minutes, but Col. Lind- bergh anticipated delays at Peoria and Springfield where regular stops were scheduled. A’ reporter asked the flyer if he slept much last night. Col. Lind- bergh smiled as he placed the query in the “personal question” category which he makes a practice never to answer. Fellow airmen, however, said Lindbergh slept about three hours, although he appeared fresh when he reached the field. ‘. Lindy Nervous The long wait for plane time vis- ‘ibly affected him. He sat in the | offices of the Robertson corporation which handles the 8t. Louis air mall, picking up magazines, glancing at them a moment, and then putting them aside. He.consulted his watch frequently. Just before taking off he posed for cameramen, this ‘being the first chance the photographers had at him since he landed from St. Louis last night. Not Paid In a short interview before the takeoff Col. Lindbergh told the As- soclated Press that his hurried de- parture from the landing field last night was due to his desire that the mail be not delayed by any demon- stration, The reporter asked him if, in go- ing back for a single round trip on the air mail route he used to travel regularly, was to receive the reg- ular pilot's pay. To this the colonel replicd that he had “never thought to make those arranegments.” Lindbergh devoted several mo- ments to careful inspection of his | parachute which was strapped to his back just before he stepped into the | plane. In Peoria Peorla, 11, Feb, 21 (UP)—Col. Charles A, Lindbergh arrived at the air mail field here at 7:40 a. m., today on his return from Chicago to St. Louls, carrying air mail. He remained at the field only a few minutes, and then hopped off for | Springfiedd, where he was due about 8:30, Gets to Springfield Springfield, 1L, Feb. 21 (UP)— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived here at 8:05 a. m., today on his air mail flight from Chicago to St. Louis. Lindbergh drove his plane at & furious pace between Peoria and | Springfield, making up lost time. He |arrived here exactly on schedule al- though he was 25 minutes late in leaving Peoria. Brooks Goes South Detroit, Mich,, I'eb. 21 . (UP)— Harry Brooks flew southward today in a Ford flivver monoplane on his |second attempt to make a& non-stop |flight to Miami, Fla. He had charted his course by the way of Lexington/ Ky. Winfleld, Tenn., Blue Ridge, Macon and At- lanta, Ga., Jacksonville, 8t. Augus- time and Daytona Beach, Fla, The distance was 1,120 miles and Brooks hoped to reach Miami by 9:20 tonight after 15 hours of flying. Identify Body of Boy Found in Freight Car New London, Feb., 21 (®—The | body of the boy found dead in a freight car at New Haven several days ago has been positively iden- tified as that of Frank Habersham, 15, of 25 Douglas street. Identifi- cation was established by Mrs. Grace Fountleroy, with whom the boy has been living at that address, from a description of the body fur- nished the local police by the New Haven authorities. The boy's mother, Mrs. Georgia Singleton, is employed at the Belle- view Hotel at Belleir Heights, Fl and the New Haven police were ad- vised to communicate with her rela- tive to t§e disposition of the body. Young Habersham left his home here February 8, it was learned to- day, and it is thought that he went FLAYS OUR STANDARDS Mr=, Russcll Says We Are So Puri- um'ksal Young People Are Drawn Into Sex Relationship, Milwavkee, Wis;, Feb. 21 (UP)— Puritanical standards of sex rela- tionship are driving young people into secret relationships and prom- iscuity, Mrs. Bertrand Russell, of England, declared in a speech here. Mrs. Russell, refused permission to make her address at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, advocated “open and decent preliminary partnerships before marriage.” Present social standards restrict persons from being happy in mar- riage, she said. “I have great hope that the time is coming when people will not re- | gard unfavorably young people hav- ing premarital experience,” she said. Mrs. Russell proposed legal rec- ognition of birth control and easier divorce of childless union by mutual consent, “I do not advocate polygamy but the present position of a wife com- | wives of the past. “The opposition which we always hear to birth control'is that it would allow people to have enjoyment of married life without the consent burden and worrles of parenthood. | “It 1% this very dread and horror | that is poisoning the relationships of men and women today."” TWO WAY WIRELESS PHONE TALK HEARD Fans Tune in On U. S.-England Gonversation New Britain radio fans who hap- pened to be listening in on their sets this afternoon at about 1 o'clock, received an unexpected treat if they tuned to WGY, Schenectady, where the proceedings of a two-way tele- and the United States were being broadcast. considerable high-speed fading, the listener might have been eavesdropping on a party line in New Britain. One of the speakers was in Schenectady, presumably at the General Electric Jaboratory, and the other, while probably in London, did not make any reference to his exact location while the Herald was listening. The conversation was taking place on a high wavelength assigned for such uses, but WGY picked up the broadcast and transmitted it on it {own wave, 790 kilogycles, or 379.5 meters. The conversation was natural and the speakers did not scem to be by the fact that nearly 3,500 miles the distance being given over to nothing but air and radio signals, since the two-way talk was broadcast by radio from the coast of America to the coast of England where it was picked up by a powerful radio station &nd transmitted by wire to the telephone exchange. The English speaker had a most pronounced accent and, at times, he appeared to be slightly stumped by the American's colloquial. expres- slons. There was some technical talk, together with many pleasan- tries and then the American asked how a certain program, from the United Btates, was received in England. The party on the other end of the “wire” said that the pro- gram was excellent, but that it was impossible for him to understand much of the program because it was in negro dialect. Then followed an explanation by the English speaker of some of the expressions used. He stated that in his country the word “quite” is used much of the time, when the speaker means ‘“yes." “Yes?" asked the American. “Ye: replied the Englishman, And then, finally, the conversa- tion got around to the old familiar standby, the weather. The American, apparently at a loss for something of. interest to say, asked how the weath- er was and if they had had any storms, the reply being that the wind had been cutting up some capers. Then he asked what the temperature was in England and the Englishman | replied that it -was such-and-such centigrade. *“Oh, yes,” replicd the speaker on this side, rather dubious- !and whether or not your rent is phone conversation betwcen England |$8id. Except for the fact that there was Your ci separated them, the greater part of | color,” he continued. ‘Let us think broadeast it had not been for the friendly in- Nyngan has been washed out. . The Brisbane river in the Queens- land district already is twenty-six feet above normal and is rising at the rate of six inches am hour. Famine is threatcned in many’ of the isolated regions. Many towns in New South Wales are without gas and electricity while the town of Broken Hill is isolated with water spreading about it in & radius of 14 miles. from Ulmarra to rescue marooned inhabitants of the Clarence low- | lands, FOR SPACE YOU USE W. 4. Gleason Appeals to Lions| to Help Boys “Service is the rent you pay for| paid depends on you,” said William A. Gleason of Torrington in an ad-| dress to the members of the New | Britain Lions' club at the Burritt | hotel today. Mr. Gleason, who is a prominent Rotarian of Torrington, past exalted ruler of the Torrington lodge of |and onc of the leading undertakers |in the state, delivered an address | | Which excelled in eloquence any- | | thing the Lions had heard for some | {time. A number of his personal | |triends, including former Mayor |Joseph M. Halloran, Judge William F. Mangan and others, were pres- |rectors’ association and member of | [the state board of embalming ex- | 3Mr. Gleason said no member of a service club is very much used to| the club until he has been a mem- [ber at least two years. “It takes| about two years for a member to be sold on the idea of service,” he| “When you think of the total membership of the civic clubs of remember that you arein the hopeless minority as compared to the population, you must realize it *heir value to the community. “The fact that you are a member means nothing. The fact that you| bility." Paying tributes to the lives of Washington and Lincoln, the,speak- er pointed out that they were men of service. He said the 40,000 Amer- ican boys who are buried in graves in France gave their lives in the in- things as race, crced, politics or of the ‘Unknown Soldier’ Does it | make any difference \ whether he | was a Jew, Catholic or Protestant? It scems as though some power oth- er than the human hand and mind must have guided the United States |into the war.” | He spoke of the lives of prom- | boyhood by other men who took an interest in them, He mentioned one who now is a nationally known fig- ure, but who was taken from a ju- venile republic and who says he might have landed *“up the river” it terest of other men, | “What have you Lions done for New Britain?" he asked, “The posi- tion you hold today 13 nothing. The boy you ignore on the street will hold that position temorrow. Keach out, lend him a hand, do something for him personally. Let him know | you are intercsted and that you are building a bridge for him. My time here i8 wasted, your time is wasted, reached out and helped some bo: Dr. Joseph Potts reported steps being taken to organize a bowling league among Lions' clubs of New Britain, Bristol, Meriden and Water- bury. He announced - the following | bowlers on the New Britain team: R. H. Erwin, M. J. Bannan, Dr. E. J. Dray, P. F. King, Thure Beng- ston, Carl Johnson, Romco Grise, William E. Curtin, Roy Dunham, | Tred Andrus, Frank Clynes, Harry | | G. Hancock end Dr. Potts, | | Two Reports To Be Filed At Special Five blood boats have put out |the school accommodations commit- tee concerning the selection of an architect for the school addition on Bassett street is | expected to be carried to the board architects, of Lansing, Mich., will be | {recommended by the school accom- modations committee, it will not | Z°hS 18 SRSy The to . | Charles McVey, 28, of Wilmington, committee. A minority report on the | adoption of other plans than thoee | vidual on the sub-committee. lat a cost of approximately $850,000 TROLLEY COMPANY pares unfavorably with that of slave (the space you take up on earth, | claims that on August 28 last at about 11:15 p. m.,, he was a passen- ’rnh E. J. Porter, a prominent mem- |ger in an automobile on the Boston ber of the Connecticut Funeral Di- |post road between Bridgeport and |aminers, and A. W. Scott, president |[owned by the defendant, it is allcg- of the Rotary club, also attended, |€d, with the result that the plaintiff | The defendant’s agent is charged ¢ [cident on Main street, this city, in | December of last year, Carl China, through Monroe 8. Gordon, has e o Rt a0 broghE : i e continued, “Rotary, |zainst Vito Messetta and Josephine | Lions, Kivanis and Lxchange, and)|Grande of Hartford. been named defendants in a suit for 200 damages, brought by Joseph is up to the service clubs to pro\-e\;uum,, sents the plaintif and Constable | John 8. Record served the papers. | are dormant means you are a lia- |Gordon, has brought suit for $200 |damages against Isadore M. Wohll, trustee of the éstate of Elias Wohll. Constable Recor served the papers. damages, brought by Nick B8arris, through Attorney Gordon. Con- H terest of service. “When we think of [stable James W. Manning perform- service, we do not think of such|ed service of the papers. served the papers. inent men who were helped in their | Cyril women will hold their weekly gath- For 35 Years He if one year £rom today you have not 4y, For 21, 1928 MINORITY WILL ARGUE ON HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX ’ Meeting of Board of Education Disagreement which developed in proposed high Although BANNED BY POLICE Par Lamps to Be Arested Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment anndinced today that au- tomobile owners and drivers will be £ hia s presented in police court If they per- | Holmes-Powers Co.. |} /io" 10 lights on their machings to | toll, from the explosion and fire at become defective without taking steps to remedy the conditions, Se and having the owners or drivers report when the lights were put in | working order. Chief Hart said to- | day the campaign is over and pro- |secutions will be in order in the fue | ture. According to the chief, some owne | Owners of Antos With Below- | ..ot coorirs i0, hecann e e o |given them by the patrolmen and made honest efforts to cooperate, but many others appeared to come sider the matter not worth their at- tentioh, for they failed to report. ANOTHER DEAD. Boston, Feb. 21 (UP)—The death the Beacon Oil company in Everett jon Feb. 10, reached 14 today, ave the approval of the entire sub-y i 0" oo incrituted by the police | died at a hospital here today from recommended {s backed by one indi- The building is to be constructed 1S SUED FOR 2,000 Auto Driver Says He Was Hurt in Gollision ' The Connecticut company has been named defendant in an action for $2,000 damages brought by Sam- uel Schlafer of this city, throug Monroe 8. Gordon. The ilford. The car in which he was riding was struck by a trolley car | was thrown against the front seat of | the automobile, sustaining injuries which necessitated medical attention. with negligence. As the result of an automobile ac- suit for $300 damages ‘Waterman and Helen Lyon have Monroe 8. Gordon repre- i Joseph Eshoo, through Attorney Fred an\ewu has been named defendant /b an action for $200 Willlam Metcalf, through Attor- ney Gordon, has instituted action for $350 damages against Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Inturrissi. Constable Recor DEMOCRATS TO MEET A meeting of the New Britain Democratic club has been called for 8:15 o’'clock tonight by President | J. Curtin, The democratic, ering and card party Friday. Sergeant York captured 132 Ger- mans, Had Gas—Gone Now | “I suffered from indigestion and gas for 35 years. Nothing did me any good, but since the first dose of Adlerika T have not been troubled a minute.”—D. Carlisle. Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad- Jerika relieves gas and often re- oves astonishing amount of oid waste matter from the system.' Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. Leading druggists. " He Coughed Two Years! department and patrolmen made an ' injuries recelved in the explosion. When Pain Comes Two Whit many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the [t once. plaintiff | stomach. The stomach nerves have | been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkalfy | which neutralizes acids And the best alkali known to medi- | cal science is Phillips' Milk of Muag- | excess acids. instantly. | nesia. It has remained the stand- : lard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention One spoonful of this harmless, s alkali in water will neu- > instantly many times as much 03 hours after eating acid, and the symptoms disappear You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phil. lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting 25¢ and 50c a bottle —any drugstore. filk of Magnesia” has been the | U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- | pany and its predecessor Charles H. | Phillips since 1875. ir WEDNESDAY MORNING OUR STORE WILL CLOSE AT NOON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY THE MOHICAN MARKET OFFERING YOU THE VERY BEST MADE IN HCT CROSS BUNS vevieeer.. Doz. 18¢c MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE CAKE ... vee... Ea 18c Eggs—EGGS—Eggs STRICTLY FRES , LARGE CLEAN STOCK 1Doz. 37¢ 2Doz. 73¢ 3 Doz. $1.07 MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY BUTTER 2 Ibs. 99¢ SWIFT'S. GEM-NUT l BEST PURE WHITE | LARD. . 2 Ibs. 27¢ MARGARINE b. 21c LEAN FRESH PORK ROASTS b. 15 LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS 1. 12¢; Fresh HAMBURG 2 m25¢ | Lean Bolling | BEEF ..... Chuck Roasts BEEF ... FINE GRANULATED SUGAR \cialists, At all diug and department | ©f lf cobs, stores. . 20, of 72 Kensington strect arc (t0 Norwich where he boarded the|ly. “Well, it will certainly be great Companionate Marriage freight car in which his body was|when the good old spring rolls T, found. Death was said to have around again,” stated the representa- Couple Set Up Rooms been caused by exposure. tive of the United States. “It sure- Lawrence, Kans., Feb. 21 (UP)— W will,”” agreed the other par Aubrey Clay Roselle and Josephine et | Davis’ Baking Rolled MINSTRELS IN SOUTHINGTON |~ And s0 it went. There seenmcd to|Haldeman-Julius, whose compan-| After coughing for two veurs al- [l POWDER .. lurze can 19c OATS ... 5 Ibs 19c colving emergency treatmént at the | The Shepherds of Bethlehem min- |be considerable static on the wave |ionate marriage was based on a plan |most continuously and losing much | = 52 s hospital. strels of this city furnished the en- |employed for the transmission of the ' for them to live apart while cach |sleep, a man of considerable means 6 25 Yellow The accident happened when Boya |{ertainment at St. Thomas' parish | conversation, although it was reduc- | completed his education, have et got thin and tired and worn out, pkas. [ in attempting to avold a crash with | falr 1ast night in Bouthington. The |ed to more of a hissing nolse thanlup housekeeping in two rentea [made his will and was ready to quit | two other machines, drove his car|10¢8l aggregation under the leader- |anything else. The fading was of a|rooms here. /the big game of life. | into the girls. ship. of A. C. Bundberg has|peculiar type, cutting in and out| Miss Haldeman-Julius matriculat- | A fricnd spoke to him about Bron- | :’;f;:‘:n‘t"‘:’:: z:%“')’.‘:a‘: "lt‘l‘[’“;"‘"; rflb{?h’-d"’fl}lelhd!nn’ vfltusvd consid- | ed at Liberty High school, and ac- | chuline Emulsion—a REAL medi- | - e er of erably difficulty and it was neces |copted S e = v 1t - e Sentenced to Six Years lout of town engagements to fulfill. |sary for both partics to ask for ro- |\ iair teve rton o T cme—and now life to him is very On Manslaughter Charge | peats on statements, scveral times. | first appearance last week was suc- | Tough old coughs — persistent | Providence, R. L, Feb. 21 (UP)— Ardash Krikorian, 15, has been een-| When You Catch Cold SRR AR cessful, | coughs—coughs that hang on and | M DEAD MA“Y IISSING The couple also planned, it was 'rob people of their sleep—coughs | tenced to six years in prison on & td ! | manslaughter charge, after a charge AUS R |engagements which have Leen offer- 'those are the kind of coughs that| ustero! ]N T ALIN FLOOD ed them for next summer. | Bronchuline likes to tackle. Musterole is easy to apply and understood, to accept joint theater |that die hard and wear you down—| of murdering his nephew, Garabed Krikorian, had been nol prossed. | Many times such coughs linger | v: ? |after th ippe a heavy ld. a :1‘:;'. :\'r:f;'(::ilancg?:: m:“:‘, ':,l:d works right away. It may prevent | Worst Inundation in Mistory o;vTeachers Glee Club |after the grippe or. a heavy cold, | £: PHEW 4 cold from turning into “fu” or In Concert by Radio {and if you have one or know of had been found murdered by one who has one that wun‘!i haichet and knife in a rooming a:i:m“‘:‘f’a~ ":‘n df'?::h;‘,‘s ",‘;us!t::: The Teachers' Glee club of this |vield, keep Bronchuline Emuision in |l SOUND CLEAN NATIVE house. The two men had been quar- | 1. .. Threatened By Famine, city, which e a concert in the | mind. | plaster. { Senior high school auditorium last | 4 dn't just a cheap sweet coush| B POTATOES relling. « ! The murder charge was nol | Jlusterole is a clean, white oint-| jelbourne, Australia, Feb. 21|week, will broadeast from WTIC syrup—it's the best cough remedy— | ment, made of oil of mustard and | (yp)—Fourteen persons were dead | Thursday evening, it was announced and the best is never cheap. Fair| | confined to Grace hospital and the other two, Ruth Smith, 19, of 152 Derby avenue, and Rose Himmel- farb, 20, of 89 Sherman avenue, were taken to their homes after re- | Pl D CORN MEAL A5Ih 196 . 3m29¢ PINEAPPLE Hecker's ¢ | Peart FARINA ... Znup l7c | Tarroca .. MOHICAN BREAD THE BREAD THAT KEEPS THE FAMILY HEALTHY s A TREASURE—IT 1S MADE RIGHT HERE—ONCE A LUXURY THAT YOU WON'T FULL 16 OUNCE LOAF AFTER BAKING. Commonwealth; Districts Are 7 Ibs 25¢ | sunkist Oranges .. 6 1bs 19¢ White Cauliflower . . b 19¢ Ripe Pineapples .. peck 39c | Scedless Raisins . ... H—FISH b 15c b 14c Yellow Onions .. Yellow Turnips Best Mushrooms Frech Spinach . rossed and that of manslaughter :”M“uu_,, atber & mn,e"\nw" be. | Other home simgles. It is recom-|today and many were missing in | by L. Ethel Prior, director. I'Drug Dept. sells lots of it s0 do up | tween defense attorneys and state | Tchded by many doetors and nurses. | wyat were feared to be the worst he club will sing some of the to date dealers everywhere. A cou- | Try Musterole for sore throat, cold | floods in the history of Australia. take ple of doses is enough to stop an | forces. Krokorian agreed to plead 3 nolo on the lesser charge and thv';’_;‘fl::‘f 'chost. rheumatism, lumbago, | ordinary cough. 0 Btiff neck, bronchitis, #ath- | puner Others were solated, Land- | ;"ld;(" ;"“’f&p'hf change because Of | n; nouralgia, congestion, pains and shd;) icins at | lack of evidence. laches of the back and joints, points. occurring at many i i . v < 4 7 s <y | Sprains, ‘sore muscles, bruises, chil-| " property damage at the town of “ 8. R. & L. GIRLS' CLUB MEETING |}in, 'frosted feet—colds of. all GrAtionalohe AN eatinted aU 34/ Y There will be a meeting of the | .. 50 - . 2= — Sta v o 2 = 0. :r(};l\:‘rls:;aynzl'e-n‘%n :e\:;l (;:l,-l!!\l:frl:':‘{ To Mothers: Musterole is also ater was 20 feet decp in some | 7 ) church parlors. A pleasing profram | ade in milder form for |ty in Murwillumbah. [ IO HADBOGE ) Ta G of enterfainment is being planned e Tk oA “"‘"""'“- Rivers were rising in many sec- | o — = & U e AR g okl for the members. Officers for 192§ | V& for Children's Musterole. | 4jons, i ) FT Ao | STEAK COD OR BLUE RESH FLOUNDERS . . are: Presidént, Miss Kathleen Heck; | our persons were reported SLICED HALIBUT ... 1h MEDIUM SMELTS . vice-president, Miss IFannic Holmes; = drowned in Queensland while eight STEAK SALMON . R SWORDFISH ... 2 others were dead i Lithzow. e 5 e The population has been ordered and irritationsand topre«'entthefor- FANCY MACKERI b 24 :-:)\[\\—‘; HADDIE ... mation of blackheads and pimples. CLAMS secretary, Miss Veronica Ryiz; to leave Grafton, as the rivers con- | Boap Sie. Otntrasst B and — — . — treasurer, Miss Elsie Kund; financial secretary, Miss Frieda Stanguist; so- tinued rising threatening the city. | The river Macleay overflowed and | - v was six feet | — . ali at Molsican prices |under water. Eighteen miles of rail- B gk S clal leader, Miss Mary Burkarth. | the town of Kemp roud tracks between Dubbo and | concert. The broadeast will Many persons were homeless and | place from §:30 to 9 p. . to soothe and heal rashes, itchings . _The Herald's classified : 1 section 18 "the daily chionicle of New Bt ain’s second hand market. iy AR A