New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1928, Page 2

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'HOME LIFE TRAINS -~ FORLIFE WORK Is Traning Scbool, Declaes Parent-Teacher Head Boston, Feb. 27 UM—The home is | | 35 vears old; rather heavy set; large tion of the slayer was compiled: about § feet, six inches tall; about blue or grey eyes; high cheek bones, and dark hair steaked with grey. Dr. Hul Miss Brown had told her govel neas friend that her admirer was a “Dr. Huff,” or “Hoft,” and the police have been informed of the name of the hospital with which he said he was connected. The slayer was also reperted to have written a second letter to police saying he was going to commit sul- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, F ANGLO-CATHOLIC GROUP IS OPPOSED American Episcopalians Want Communion Service Changed New York, Feb. 27 (A—With a movement afoot in England against Wrights. The statement referred to was made, Orville says, at the time of the professor's death and acknow- ledged an indebtedness to Langley for inspiration. As to the Langley plane test in 1903, the article declares that the institution published reports that this plane, which failed to fly 25 years ago, had been flown successfully 14 years ago without material change, in spite of ghe fact that many *f | damental changes had been made. This machine, the article continues was placed in the Smitiisonian insti- tution with a “false label” saying it WRIGHT PROTESTS THEFT OF HONORS Claims Smithsonian Institution Ignores Him Washington, Feb. 27 ) — A BRUARY 27, 1928 rights.” g . o Weeky eourse. The petition, already bearing 3004 The following games will be played algnetin ot lesding "l)ni:n:_i:km:g in the “Dusty League!’ at the Btan: ry vestryman in every Protestant |\¥ Arens on Tuesday. New Britain Episcopal church as well as to other Machine girls will take on the lassies active laymen and women who are from Landers. The Stanley Rule communicants, seeking their #igna- men's team will mix it up with the tures. : Landers boys, and in the last game Corbin Screw will play the New Bri- i |tain Machine men. . i | Rev. A. D. Heininger assistant pas- { [tor of the Center Congregational clde “to protect others.” Prosecutor lugiiile campaign” on the part of was the first man-carrylng plane on tne 6:30 p. m. on Thureday tn the ban- quet hall. Rev. A. D. Helninger will speak. Classes on th as fol lows: junior B class older business men at employed ‘B class at 7 leaders at 8 p. m. Friday: The educational class in public speaking will meet at 7:45 p. m. There will be a meeting of the junior Hi-Y club at 7:30 p. m. Phy- sical department program s follow: younger business men at 5:30 p. m. intermediates at 7 p. m.; wrestling class at 8:15 p. m. Baturday: The physioal department program will be as follows: jumior y |church, and principal of the week |day religious school, will be the ;@ revised book of prayer | C. A. Bible class on Thursday at 6.30 | ground that it opens the door to |- n Roman Catholic practices, a revolt 3 J “Professor” Charles F. Ty - roken-out - ths " anwa- ot | JUNO Leaders’ GOrpS &t Y. M. e e ediam, wi s o | American Protestant Episcopalians - !program of memory mind acts, es- C A foPlay Host | Cove acts and nypnotic dciusians. ‘the training school of life, Mrs. A. H. Hzowe, prosident of the National| o pr o e Ol o e tor: joficials of the Smithsontan institu- Congress of Parents and Teachers, |ter, denied he had received any tion to take credit for certain aero- 101 the National Education associa- | communication from the killer but |dynamical discoverles away from the tion here today. |the reports persisted, giving details Wright Brothers and give it to the Its entrance requirements, she |of the alleged letter. The slayer had |late Professor S8amuel P. Langley is said, are twofold knowledge of how | written once, enclosing $2,000 1n Icharxcd by Orville Wright in ex- to operate a home and how to live |bonds and $500 in cash, that he had | plaining why he sent his original in it. taken from the slain woman. The |1903 airplane to the British national This training, she added, must sccond letter was sald to have been myseum, The plane arrived in Lon- supply “personal, social and com. Mailed from Newark Friday night. idon February 21, lenders at 9 a. m.; junior B class at 9:30 a. m.; junior class swifa at 11 a. m. The gym will be reserved in the evening for the church league games. In 4 Weeks She Gaired 8 Pounds capable of flight. The new label substituted for the original three years ago following a controversy With the Wrights still contains “false and misleading statements,” it is |eharged. { Wright declares that he had en- deavored to have an impartial inve |tigation of his charges conducted, but that there has been no response to such efforts. who would eliminate what they call “Roman Catholic practices” in their | Ithe lobby of the main department at communion. {9:30 p. m. on Friday. As is the usual Fight against what is known as| A “parcnts night” will be observed [custom, refreshments will be served the Anglo-Catholic group is propos- ‘.i" the Junior department of the after the entertainment. ed by the Evangelical or Liberal | Y. M. C. A. tomorrow evening, at| Monday: The educational class in group of the Protestant Eplscopul Which time parcnts of the boys Who laviation will meet at 7:45 p. m. The v, e 5 New Angle, In an article written for the Unit- mercial qualifications. ed States Alr Service magazine, the co-inventor with Wilbur Wright of {the plane that made its first flight December 17, 1903, at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, declares that Smith. sonian officlals had shown a “hostile land unfair attitude” towards Bhim | Councilman Samucl Sablotsky re- land his brother, | ported yesterday morning that a “In sending our original 1903 ma- | window in Thomas Shanahan’s store chine to the scicnce muscum, Lon- |at Hartford avenue and Spring| don,” he writes, “I do so with the |gtreet was broken. Sergeant Stadier | belief that it will be Impartiaily |jnvestigated and found nothing mis: |Judged and will receive whatever |ing. It is believed the window credit it is entitled to. I regret more hyoken accidentally. | than anyone clse that this course was | Andrew Johnson of 892 Stanle necessary.” | street reported the theft of a tr | Wright says that while Prof. Lang- | eycle from the attic at his home. |ley was secretary of the Smithsonian | 3 C. Austin of the Stevens-Wall the brothers' relations with it were | o, Commercial street, complained ‘Among personal requirements | may be classed sound mental and | physical health, adaptability and a | broad tolerance,” said Mrs. Reeve. ‘““Fouth should be made to see itself, net as the eenter of its own universe it hs'a link to an endless chain. Tire, social qualifications must clude the wider relationships of the community and adjustment to the larger evironment. “The third essentlal is commercial | training, for homemaking is a busi- ness partnership and thriftlessness the reef on which many homes are | wrecked. Rarely does a youth lcave high school or college Wwith an. derstanding of the cost of living, salary necessary for the support of | wife and children, and keeping of | nousehold accounts and the dividing | and budgeting of an income. Yet he | usually enters this partnership i soon as he gocs into any other bus- | inegs, ' | “¥o mnke the preparation for home entrance effective a simul- | tancous attack must be made at four | potnts: The school system: domestic | science methods; t her training classes; the home today. The school must differentiate between essentials | and non-essentials, teaching all | children what they must know in or- der to meet life and specializing on the things necded by a few. Oomestic science must continue to teach the conerete but mast not leave the ab- ' stract untaught, for the home must have spirit as well as mind and body.” Alfred T. Whitman, execntive ge- cretary of the Children's Aid socicty ot Boston, declared that schools e g0 far In correcting serious delin- quency among children. Juvenile delinquency, he said, | “sometimes has its roots in such matters as imadequate curricula and defective vision. which are not un- related to disorder in the school and not far from truancy, which in turn «eems to be the hotbed for every. thing that resuls in later delinquen- cy and crime. “Because of their universal con- tacts with all our children, the “chools offcr the greatest opportunity for the early discovery and treat- ment of inciplent difficulties which may later prove most disastrous.” HUSKY VOIGE MAY EXPOSE MURDERER Clue Given Police to Slager of Jersey Woman Feb. 27 (B— Somerville, N. T, A peculiar huskiness of voice may be the clue that will lead to the arrest of the slayer of Miss Mar- zaret Brown, New York governes whe was burned to death near her one week ago. This clue was given the authorities by Mrs. Jam P. Gillespie, E Brown's employer, who said she re called answering a telephone call in- tended for the slain governess and commented at the time on the culiarity of the voic Added to this was a somewhat vague description given by a gov- erness friend of Miss Brown's as th latter had described her admirer to her. Fom this the following descrip- dn- | A new angle being investigated by police today was that another couple was in the car with the slayer and Miss Brown when she was renderea unconscious either by drugs or ni and her clothes set on fire. report was said to come from a woman who is to be questioned further. Chemists who examined the weo- man’s viscera made their report to Prosecutor Bergen but it was not made public. Mr. Bergen sald, however, that he was not entirely satisfied with the report and had gent the viscera back for another examination. Asked why he was withholding the report from publication, Prosecutor Bergen said he was "saving it for the trial.” FAVOR TILSON FOR VIGE PRESIDENCY Sonthern Republicans Endorsing Gonnecticut Congressman BY GEORGE II. MANNING (Washington Bureau of the N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Feb. 27 — Re- publicans in at least three southern |states have endorsed the candidacy of Congressman John Q. Tilson of ew Haven, Conn., for vice-presi- dent. . Within the past several weeks re- publicans in Georgla and Virginia have come forward for the majority floor leader's candidacy and this week he was heartily endorsed as running mate for Herbert Hoover by the republicans of Sullivan coun- ty, Tennessee. In a resolution endorsing Hoover for the presidency, the Sulllvan ounty republicans stated *‘we have faith in the ability and leadership of Hon. John Q. Tilson, a native Ten- nessean, and wish to place oursclves on record as endorsing his candidacy for the vice-presidency.” Other Tennessee counties have lined up back of Tilson's candidacy and it is expected that still others will follow in the near future. Til- son is considered as the most pop- ular choice for the vice-presidency by southern republicans and his pop- ularity is gradually spreading throughout the country. While Tilson has refrained from making any announcement about his candidacy, and has not been active in his own behalf, he appeared to be well pleased with the action of the Sullivan county republicans in endorsing him. Stefansson at Hospital Undergoing Treatment w York, Feb. 27 (®—Vilhjal- r Stefansson, Arctic explorer, has been admitted to Bellevue hospital for diagnosis of an ailment, the ex- act nature of which was not disclos- ed. The New York Times, however, s it is understood the ailment, is of a minor nature, erinduced by a too persistent of fizh, this article of food being the principal means of sustenance on his Arctic expeditions. The New York city police depart- wment has nearly 700,000 prints on filo, REOM THE COUGH OR There's danger for " That is re<1 born ¢ can be the nia or flu. Get 1id of es on. Get a bort ben vour throt g for a week ¢ elf after a col o and ge Beware of Your Cough or Cold When it Hangs On ar cold sticks and hang These and the the oo ULSION COLD THAT HANGS ON | i you when your cough of preumo- are too often i or cold that of Creomulsion. s tight ond vou are or mare after you should 1 you when it hangs forer 1 C 1 to fight off dange 1 when k if amtee relief you follow directions. it doesn’t help. finger- | ON POLICE BLOTTER Officer Axel Carlson reported at :20 yesterday morning that a wa- ter pipe burst in front of 49 Cherry street. {universally was accorded them for|policeman had taken $5.85 from him jnot only having made the first flight, |in o Main street restaurant. It was but for having produced the {irst|jcarned that Austin had left the res- maghine cipableswfinizht taurant without paying his bill and | When Langley died, however, the | gficer Ernest Bloomquist brought | |Smithsonian's attitude changed, | pim back and had him pay it. { Wright adds, and & campaign was i [started to give Langley much of the b B = credit that belopged to them. It suc-| J"PUCATORS AT CONFERENCE ceoded in doing this with “peoplc| “The advaniges of art as a spe- who were not acquainted with the |cial activity in platoon schools” will [facts,” he says, through “some clever |be the subject of a talk by Mi land some absolutely false state-|Ella A. Fallon, supervisor of ele- Iments.” | mentary schools in this city, and | Among these he lists alleged mis- | “The advantages and problems of | representations in the annual report | platoon schools from the standpoint |of the institution for 1910 quotations [of the principal” will he the topic attributed to Wilbur and false re- [upon which Miss Mary A. Campbell ports of the Curtiss test of the 1903 | will talk at the national conference Langley plane. |of platoon school officials which s | The improper usc of a statement | being held In Boston today. Supt. | made by Wilbur, the article says, |Stanley H. Holmes is also at the| made it appear that the Wrights had | confcrence, | acknowledged indebtedncss to Lang- ley's scientific work at the time the Langley medal was presented to the ! 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You must take a corner faster than you ought, a cobble pavement faster than you thought, be- fore The Victory secret begins to reveal itself. Aad you must unleashehe full, sustained d of the car before the idea takes full hemdsree Victory design is unlike that of any other vehicle #nthe world—and Victo perform, s radical and remarkable 'j st To examine the one and experience the other will prove an event that we urge you not to postpone. 1095 4-DOOR SEDAN, F.O0.B.DETROIT S. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP., 1129 Stanley St. Tel. 731. 9% VICTORY Six OODGE BROTHERS, INC. THE SENTOR SIX AND AMERICA'S FASTEST FOUR ALSO ON DISPLAY | church, organized by leading lay men and women, repre |all sections of the country. lof A petition, addressed to the house of bishops and the house of clerical and lay deputic taken at the triennial general con- vention of these hodics at Washing- ton, ! reservation and adoration of sacrament, prayers to Mary, invocation of saints, auricu- | he use ceremonies peculiar to the church from 1 {of Rome | Possibility of anothicr split in the very friendly and credit at that time |4t 11 o'clock Saturday night that a | Protestant Episcopal church is scen by Judg; L. phis, Tenn., ist groun. not be the Evangelicals who will go are members there will be guests of | junior ociation, Under the leadership anley Neverick, a cal director, and tary of the boy: ks that steps be young men will put on a program ntative of |the in the gym. The junior_leaders’ corps will de- monstrate some of the points in lifc ving, self defense and general Ith programs the on, practice of penance, |Others in the department also will ry and holy water, the | participate in the program. images and “other | The boys' department will be open :30 for public inspection, son of Hartford, | of six free lectures on the Bible, ai the Y. M, C. A. b Marsilliot, of Memn- | ginning tomorrow at 8 p. m. This leader of the Evangel- |course is not n under the ausy He said the movement of, and has no connection with force a rupture in church nization or cult. Both men and and that “if this comes it will e cordially invited. for aholishing of mass, | the ! Virgin D, C., the William D. Jol will give a s > will be held at 7:4 . Twelve men al- | rough accident of p. m. on achicvement sign painting class will meet at 7:30 p. m. The fol- lowing classes will be conducted by |the physical business men at 5:30 p. m.; ners clase in boxing and wrestling at uthietic events starting 1t § o'clock | 8:15 p, m. | Tuesda accountancy will meet at 7: The Iroquois tribe of the Indians will mcet at 4: have learncd. | Boy Scouts will mee department: younger begin- The educational class in p. m. riendly p. m. The 7 p.m. Phy- sical department program as follows: | morning class at 9:30 businessmen at 5:30 p. m.; employed | B class at 7 p. m. Wednesday ing of the Hi-Y club at noon. The Mohawk tribs of the Friendly In- dians will meet at 4:15 p. m. The Pi- |oncers club will meet at 7 p. m. Gym | program as follows: junior A class w 15 p. m 5:30 p. m.; intermediate t class in the traffic man- church A class ming at §: . m.; older There will be a mect- ounger business men at at 7 p. m.; at 4:15 p. m.; swim- 0 p.m. There will he a meet- gned up to take the 16 |ing of the Y. M. C. A. Bible cluss at says George M. Cohan, America’s Stage Favorite “Good old Luckies! We've been pals for years. And like an old friend they treat me well. No irrita- tion to my throat and no coughing. And I appre- c;;t:te Lucl:iy Strike — the full body tobacco with the toasted flavor that’s been the same since that “"/u&k day we met.” It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cough [No One Calls Her Skinny Any More What it you are “Far too Thin"? You need 5 to 10 pounds of solld flesh to give you a stunning figure, What if some attractive friend of urs comes along, hands you a newspaper clipping and says: “Cut out those discouraged looks |—do as I did—just read this guar- antee.” What will you do? McCoy takes all the risk—Read | this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- |ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's |Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any }Ihin, underweight man or woman |doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and {feel completely satisfied with the |marked improvement in health— |your druggist is authorized to re- Iturn the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Ofl Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any frug store in America. Prominent Tobacco Auctioneer says “The Cream of | the Tobacco Crop” goes into Lucky Strikes “As a Tobacco Auctioneer, I have noticed that when a par- ticularlych oicepile of tobacco is offered for sale that buyers of:The American Tobacco Company are always inter- ested, for evidently their in- structions are to buy nothing but‘The Cream of the Crop.””

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