New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1928, Page 12

Tower in George's Church in Brandenburg Goes On ampage and Strikes Twenty-Four 10, (#—When a clock t is ordinar- cthing Berlin, Mar. strikes as hig ily assumed th wrong with This is no lor walde, Brand the tower of St there not o vith the alt to 0 g. The clock 1 Georges chure 2 a to 24, bu has been a dial sirik 4 so supraren to repla By a capsular g! ney her healt undermined. that sallow gra described as * continuous decrease in blood sure and the disintegration of blood had led to a state of bodily exhaustion that death imminent. Prof. Leschke now conce 1dea of excising the patien organ and sewing merely under the skin of her breast a normal supra- renal gland which promptly resumed the interrupted work of secrefing the pequisite stimulating fluid for the proper functioning of the ali- mentary system. The patient's bronzed appearance rapldly changed to a normal tone and in an incredibly short time &l was cured and rcgained her full working capacity. foctal Distinction Aholished At Prussian Function Serub women niingled with titled departmental chicfs, and office boys with ministers state, when the Prussian minister of the interior, Albert Grzesinski, recently opened his official residence for a tion to everyhody employed ministry. It was the first time in the his- tory of Prussia that so democratic a reception was given hy a member of the cabinct. lleretofore the pal- in which the ministry of interior is ho n the sce many brilliant these wer s of outsis Gry tin fforded the women ssociated in daily the de- partment an opportunity of meeting pres er such was ed the s sic recep- in his o the s hee ne but given i honor the first of functions . inski fo 0| work in | socially. | The undersecretary ef his min- istry, Dr. Wilhelm Abegg, thanking | the minister on behalf of the staff, pointed out that nothing could more strikingly illustrate the dlfference netween the old royal Prussia and the democratic Prussia of today- Germany Loses Empire Relic With the tearing down ot the Colonial museum, as decrecd : city’s council, Germany loses relic of her one-time im- reatness. building, familiar to ican tourists arriving at 2djoining Lehrter rallway sta- from Hamburg or Bremen, was gzinally constructed for & panor- a memoralizing the Austro-Ger- an Lattle of Koeniggraetz in 1866, ysequently turned into a of mementoes recording opment of German colonial cestone As its squat-like structure is eon- tdered ohjectionable and as it has rot been found adequate for other will now be by t another n purposes, Film Proluctions Show Treatments Of Cancer Extirpation of eancerous growths by means of the galvano-cautery in- strad of the scalpel, was demonstra ed with the ald of a series of suc- coss im productions by Professor Franz Keysser, well-known surgeon o Jena Univeraity Hospital, be- + a large audience of physicians substituting the electrode for the knife, Prof. Keysser explained, even such complicated cases in | which the cancer tissues are too Adeeply geated for the knife became | accessible to the surgeon. Moreover, | he was inclined to consider an ex- ciston by cauterization more thor- | ough than that with the knife. :.\lanorh' Fad Grows | In German Capital Every fourth inhabitant |lin wears eye glasses, an | among opticians at the national cap- lital reveals. Not all who wear glasses, how- ever, need them, say the opticiane. | There is an increasing demand for | monocies on the part of faddists who wish to imitate the fashion prevalent in pre-war days among voung officers in the army. These monocles are often mere pieces of | plain glass. Far from improving the | ovesight. they gradually depreciate {it, savs the opticians, Women, too, | are taking to the monocle 1dea. | 1 there are the women who, in the hope of making themselves ob- 3 of interest, cawry lorgnettes Wwhich they raise to thelr eyes either 1o feign embarrasament or to stare | in a manner calculated to disconcert | the person facing them. of Ber- Those Who Would Hunt Scottish Grouse Now Find Sport is Not So ow &hnoting Glasgow, Scotland, Mar. \pler and cheaper grous now promiscd for like to come cver to & “gun” on the Scoft Quite a number Jease Scoftizh shootings by which costs them it i interesti transatlantic have arrange her of grouse v Americans for cotland 1o be of T jcans that companic T st hip 1o lense a la pews dere numn- Jora to e aliooting The new plan ix disigned to make usa shooting numbers fron who w1l by irther respone the property 1l sion for the fc shooting seasc available the 1nited ® mystenn tates ti hate no lities res to take cks duri the Lowla number of props ready bee of the o The Duke the Cunard Vound Life Unbearalilc vides |ase 1 or Azed Hor-es the country or ericans who | rle for larger | Jrding Fxpensive | ~'LONDON|—— i sent aliroad to he slaughtered, ghe | started buying with the help of fricnds. She keeps several in her own stable and cares for them her- then I known.” she > let me know is getting past Of conrse T could the horse it this without financial Ip of fricnds.” Miss Hayes own locally a&s Wearing Ring No T'roof Of Engagement London—"Keeping company” for ten years with a young woman and mving her a ring which she wears her engagement finger, do not to grounds for breach i 1zes unless there dgefinite proof of an of marriage. so Justier Hor- « ruled in an action brought by Kay against Henry Fran- on cons pron more documentary et posteard ¥y serving with clgium. That “from your fu- 'ry’'s failure to and the in- Pt g further, s K uld corroborate the en- genient moved the judge and jury e Horridge said women wear riminately on their hird finger, that a is no proof of ere be evidence ar fing nie vas given as an cngage- Calls Mudernized Tady Macbeth “Bohhed Haired Tandit” Machoth dossn’t take nearly so ndly yiern togs as Hamlet And Lady Macheth—well she s 2 ordinary bobbed- urging frail men rt “Macheth” 70 rival vstery plays London. himonos 5 make a very strange ith the lincs of the even if the lines be th a very mode turn 1 of most of their poetry Merral s the of the up-to-the-min- Jackson production of is described by one American bobbed hair- o vamp 2 irder m running . cocktal who Shakespearean with ludicrous is the way o dismisses the per-- playgoers, and son imit th “experimen Parry Jackson calls it, is I critie Sti Sir reo looking for a hetter e Nited in the Her Ads. laid Clagafied inquiry | v 1o produce wit- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, IR SATURDAY, MARCH 10, PARIS |— Just An Ordinary Little Sneeze is Factor in Winning Law- suit for French Dramatist Parls, Mar, 10, UP—A sneeze heard through an allegedly sound- proof wall won a lawsuit for the noted dramatist Henry Bernstein, which he brought after an unsuc- ceasful effort to find sileuce In a noisy city. Unable to stand the noise of taxi horns and rumbling trucks, Bern- stein employed an architect and a contractor to soundproof his apart- | ment, and fled to a reputedly quict hotel while the work was bein done. He found the hotel 50 “qui: he said, that had to rent five rooms instead of onc—his own, those © the floors above and below and the two adjoining bed rooms, to kecp out the noise. Then he could work in pe: but the bill while he was there was $4,000. ‘When the soundproofing work on Fis apartment was done, the arc tect and cont or presented a bill twice the contract price on account of “estras.” He refused to pay it because, while arguing about there came through the “sou proot” wall the noise of a snceze, So he told the court, with the re- sult that the architect and contr: tor were ordered to pay a third Bernstein's hotel bill and to tear their own bill. French Buy Motors But Forego Bathtubs Batbtubs are less desired augtomobiles in France. So the ma. ter plumbers have ascertained through their official organ which conducted an investigation the use of sanitary facilities and pub- lished the resu jer the title of ‘A tour of Irav through the sewers.” ‘While automobile the plunibers lame entire departments have and do not want ter, sewers and the sanitary facilities that go with them. The official ports cover 38,000 cammunitics and indicate that the prospects of mz ing the Saturday night cleanup pleasure rather than a hardship are not encouraging. W is lacking in F of the plumbers’ officials is | as saying, “is authority to im hygienic conditions. he aren’t educated, the townsmen won't make the necessary finaneial sacri fices and the taxp grotest aga the cost of any progress in | sanitation.” Paris and the | course, have bathiu but even in the capital there arc districts where sewers are lacking and there arc only septic tanks. are increasing that there are lich do mot running wa- re- quoted ove masses vers cities, of 9 and sewers. Air Stamp Collecting Is Philately's Latest Air-stamp collectars are tl | specialists of philately. They a little periodical of their own in France and an active market is run- ning up prices not only for the nes but for rare old issucs o new ave | That air mail stamps are half a | | FIGHTING SPIRIT STRONGATN.B.1.§ ;Last Woment Effort Has Often Made Victory Possible 1820 there have been ma s in games plaved by New DBritain High and | alumni like fo reeall them becaus: they prove that the local High seliool trams have a fighting epirit. In 1920, after trailing 12 to 2 the sixth fnning. the High baseball team rallied to tic in the ninth inning. “Dixie” ode to the plate s full and proceeded to knock out the first home run of his carecr The opponent waa South Manches ter Higli In 1921, with a fen sceonds to g0 in a football game Meriden High and the rain in torrents, the Jocal te 13 ted a daring feat by trying a drop kick with the field a sea of mud. “Dave Mahoney booted a perfect soal and brought it lo cals n with the score tied and tour seconds 1o go, “Diaie” Griffin received the hall just as the fi whistle blew and ran 50 a touchdown to de men team of Storrs college. In 1820, Hal Beagle, most of his school mate ed to knock out during his freshman year school. In 1223 New Br ng by one over their ancient rivais from Hart- ford heaviest hitter on the Martford tecam strode to the plate in the ninth inning with tno out. Giray, who had been hit auccess- fully by the last five batters ceeded to strike out the with three pitched balls Tn 1323, with New Haven High holding a 12 to 0 lead over the lo- cals and five minutes to go, the Red and Gold team rallied to score 1wo sensational touchdowne Grip the winning touchdown by dashir 50 vards across the line with 10 seconds to o Tn 1222 the Collegiate Prep. ba ball team came 1o Britain wi s record of 16 straight the locals had yet to win a game fre starts. An inspircd team startled the sporting world by cop- ping a 3 to 2 win, climax of the game being “Dixic’ Griffi dar- ing steal of homs with thc winning run. In 1924, Rogers High of Rhode Island, recognize ipions of New England and to this city to basketball team, Rhode Island with They were unab in the two n ~thall to and gave the Pawsale High school school the Griftin b cor witii the with coniing a bR the 1221, 1l or fresh- yards the known by home runs at the eight the aw in to score b i the entirc a New Brit nt fo 1 K I me. bas N. J 192 down | temp- | wins while | and seored only | century old was discloscd to uninitiated in stamp lore 1 orts of sales in | They we rst i o | here, on mail sent to the pr | by balloon from Paris w | was besicged by the Germany in 1870. They “vere ordinary st: but on envelopes es ly Well befors the Switzerland, th n had special though France still uscs th postage stamps for air mail 1en the ci Debates Attacks Poincare Wins By Foresecing Premier Po ng friends a crushing aqual parliament to a ons and stu by the opp What he do y, is to antici foresce the prepare of his rep sorts of 1 traps 1 ion. . those on the | ate every ¢ . of all attacks, and swer for ca @ spol con in his lot sccond 1 1p of answers to possible attacks. ver an opy orat some the s used 7 the was the =i ! out his 4 shalled fizur Tn this instance T Ia an his mies. a t supply of answ Cat Starts Suit— Both Sides Win It nt concier one dollar | Monsienr Spigna and e g cur Spigna one dollar's dar ot 15 sat ) her pa cach havi his ilar suit, crdect Gzt it of perienced which had ran up to a fotal « Britain held the seoreless In the third [straight, wins. New [ wonder tean | quarter. In 1922, Wilby High school Cater was leading the Lasketball tea E New Pritain ealled with ten seconds to Confidence was wn in Howard Telsar nd he - by ) two seco back to time n cmhilene | of | W lncal 1" sehool ket tima when ont who zame ustifi strat period Na o 0f 4 pitcher on the squad lead in the il aeil o to many af the i, defeated 10 ners after a a Brilliant tha These are only of the e the 1e " schoal " rema defeat. s quoted ahote ex les that produced at t1 fighting outfits a in the f of the ot Me o defeated oo of ecrtain inciden tean or th chance whistle wn that last reniof ictory out ot fire the Tiigh schoo) tear 1taq their games they on A e ~ould never L to High school ore tour <pirit of : 15 shown two we et it basketball team ing by 14 points at the &tart of second half with New Haven me K 1o score a rd earned the in s gan High tea victo Castern Collegiate h arch i The cast baskethall ntereolleginte i } hampionst phia. The Quakers alrea on t e title pu vietory tonight need onl to definitely ip. e the chamipions Lest Prir ¢ or plavofr won s and lost three. Dartmoutl and er, N. 1., 10 decide They are ticd & four lost The ol mhers, Yale York battle their |schedute. Joey Sch guard on i deavor to gain add individual scorin more doubl-d: present field g league, estab of Yals in Schaaf rec scoring m points fo of Yale in Corn lay ird pl games won and an cloze sharpshooting quintet, will en- tional laurcls aiming four ckers to break the shed by Orson Kinney 191K, ntly He | 1 record of 43 in the | C |tal of §1,0 10R COGHLAN /n°'THE YANKEE CUPPER" S.STRIBUTING CORA, + rail lines WLION CHINESE. Pa., extra wo Pot snow in nsion of some of t 200 at piled so 11k o er that of ing orm broug nizens of the drif] bled to w Results in Wholesale Bunder and - Tervor Reigns ed the skies k-end over romised 1 cold i in tions. mperatures ar pected i - WEALTHY WONAN S OFFONLONG TRP ot-1.ynn d to an altitnde vecord for ocrasion plough the fields, and 1ady 1o ting e, th o prof Tn numer o firet woran (o Irish =ea alone has had murder has Many ircly | Bailey and once w Ly & whirling Staglane airdrome, e iy et i e viped o 1ondon. whieh : re ™ were de ime have been ¢ plac vill capitated, their heads place on poles and to the nest tlement as a war Christians st some cent ecuted. ns ha V per- | Chinese C1 e 1and for gome cases heen ostly Turopean inds of the arva by s n mission property | in destroved o mission rians ative holics a e heen painted non Chin The numeron the harasses al on provine fallen thus far deaf cars FASTERN SEABOARD SWEPT BY STORMS | | — | | | 2 First I; ficial estinmia hes, and > New Yor were there from a fow | nd schedule | ere blocked. | New York, | ngland | Trains stes 1o were runnin hours b jighway bus lines nia a in when the able from the ) mpass h | | Great s wera whipped ion * embankments into the collars or goIng zhuways of lakeside home Costly In C: om there nada Toronto, Ont storm was the most winter, trains running schedule, ma il frifts aloug the high | ffie andstill. hour and as recorded. | a four inch | viest of the winter, | the unemployed thon in the Al B cular My at Sy . listen to it. f 40 1 of 6 inche miles an to eight added o the | cleaning foree of In hattan Island the high tempera- ture turned the =now into water and - slush, but in outlying sections drifts were piled high Aids Unemployed in New Y ided the unemploye blow to the strect partment economy prog The to spent already was to be materially increased » streets had been cleared. bl 10 orkers wer stront 5,000. notice at once that Ma The sn though as de- am expecte before t k in cit g Lalf th When you look under the cabinet do you find moving parts of machin- ery or no machinery at all? In the General Electric Refrigerator, you'll i are up-on-legs. This means an easy | job cleaning under them. And it also means that 4// the machinery is safe- ly sealed away in the air-tight steel BARRY & BAMFORTH 19 MAIN STREET 1 divorce he would marry another family. In quoted him, the es- distributed among the his second marriage an:d of her children wou tonately smaller. Woods represent MARRIED 53 YEARY WIFE GETS DIVORCE Saves Estate for Son by Delay in Court Action Famous Polish Artists To Appear Here April 11 New DPritain will opportunity to premicr Polish Mtry at a music 1l be hLeld at Y. on April 11. Jo v Yor! 10US op: botl American will be the artist. am Wwill a include one nicre Iolish danseuses of ry in the person of Miss mentowic who has a 1lent impression many musical il include W, Wandycz, 1 over this coun- adition of Polish hu- of the M p! an 7,870,700 Valuation Put on Western Railroad 1 n, March 10 (®—A fi- § 0 for the rn railway " fixed today by commeree commis- WHAT WILLIAM HAINES PEOTOPLAY IS THIS? toplays In wl s fo the 4 photoplays will receive Tickels to s WILLIAM HAINES in “THE SMART SET” at the CAPITOL—SUN—MON.—TULS —WED. Send your answers to the Capliol—Contest closes Monday, Mar. 2th Look at the bottom, look inside . and listen to it! GENERAL @ ELECTRIC | Refrigerator When you buy an electric refrigera- tor, do a bit of investigating on your i own. Look under the cabinet, look carefullyinsideit,and, casing which you see mounted on the top of the cabinet. Look inside. Is there really ample food space? You will find in the General Electric Refrigerator that the chilling chamber is amazingly com- pact. It actually takes lile more space than the trays in which yous ice is frozen. aboveallthings, all the models Then listen. This you must do. We want you to judge for yourself the quietness of this remarkable refriger- ator. Come in today. Time payments can be arranged, if you wish. NEW BRITAIN PHONE 2504