New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1928, Page 8

he can work his part cither to his| (dvantage or disadvantage whereas | | the woving picture studio, he ,1m~ ust what the director dictates ¢ cascs the director s Desives {0 Be First Woman to e Fly Atlantic stag back bef knows appre I determir the coming he in cyes public Seven Weeks il nain 1 is oue of lic sodes cver scen in | Iy took seven ont 400,000 feet the actual 1l scenc it on vears ago, about New As he said: would come my home. 1 1s 50 lively care of. Ky state autiful in ed me < one of the most. | ntry and what sur was the unusual comething rarely N ex- my long career on he stag: Mr. ¥ <hman poss i s a pleasing Interesting. Winooski River S l\olalm Burlington | Vt., March 27 (P on the Winooski river this city in a i of the disastrous of last Novem sidde il had att Eron e piloting th ired miles to His cau s at tl g 1 the hir = isolated ieceut hack. at time | smissal by | 10098 oi oL % |t vo other| was the reason Mrs, Grayson, a1 kar Omdahl, men, was lost with her on a ( n-x-ni' mas Day flight ¢ York to|State: : Sprme Newtoundland preparstory 4o 'a hop| The pentoon bridge built by.army to Europe rs 1ast fall after the flood koo arried away the steel striic- FOR MOVIE BARHZR use of the m,zh water and ice Tee on the river was breaking Good Figure, Pretty FaceA Blau Expression Requisites as far as Waterbury. The other of e inconvenience sed no serions elsewhere in the vet here or h ure b nn ailable bridge was closed to ve- les bocanse of the deep mud at ither approach The road to the south was im- passable in places and bus service lout of Burlington was seriously crippled by highway conditions. From Rarre came reports of inun- {dations from Potash Brook which {flooded cellars in the vicinity of 0| Depot Square. The Winooski river according [ went up two feet in five hours there Mes vesterday. undreds | ho ne longer essential brity Acting is hecome a sereen to Francis X. Bushman, the of “Ben Hur” and hero of of other sereen Siuccesses now appearing in person Strand theater. “The girl of aspiring to a screen career <how a good figure, a pretiy and a blank expression. The is taken care of by the director,” h «id to a reporter for the u-mx fter last night's performance Jays when one aspiring to glory un‘ GOOD DIGESTION lirector, seeking n talent for th ‘Enl Jigestion without Dieti <ala The battle of Austerlitz is called [ the battle of the iincause Napoleon, Krancis of Aus- {tria and Alexander of Russia were | present. th today must fac rest ilent drama, no longer picks his fu- o star from the ranks of drama-| tic actresses, but from the choruses| of musical comedics, There is no line drawn—everybody has an equal chance and all are cligible. This does not mean, however, that a girl | 2pplying for work at the studio But, mark you, not care in immediately taken up by the direc: | diet cither, for even the greatest tor and given a part in some pice | stomach sufferers can eat what they ture. She may come around to the | fancy without disagrceable after-ef- studios for many weeks and some- | feets if they will only take a little times months before being given a “Pape’s Diapepsin” to make things chance. But, once this chance right with their atomachs. given and the girl proves to be Nearly all digestive trouble is due type,” success is not off, {to excess acid which aécumulates in Prefers Stage To Screen | 1he stomach causing food to ferment When asked whether he prefers to|and painful gases to form. By in- on the stage or do his bit before|stantly neutralizing this harmful ihe clicking camora, Mr. Bushman lacid “Pape's Diapepsin” brings said that the stage is the place, ln-wwomm relief and restores to normal cause there is where the actor gets|the disturbed digestive processcs, as the full appreciation of Lis acting. | well as soothing, healing and The actor of the legitimate has | strengthening the acid-weakened a greater opportunity to win the ap- |stomach lining prectation and applause of his audi- | G-cent package of “I ence. He considersehis audience, be- | Diapepsin® from your druggist to- cause they are the critics, and fries|day and be free from the miseries hard to = On the stage ! of indigestion for good and all. To be free from indigestion, dys- pep: flatulence, acidity, water- brash, heartburn or other distress. ing stomach “upsets” is not a mat. ter of luck but just a matter of care. a isfy them *670 Y- Ton Cummercial 895 1-Tow G-Boy #1245 1'3-Ton $1595 6.orl. 2-Ton Above Prices chausis 1.0. b. Detroit by somc one of | GrahamBrothers Trucks or Com- mercial Cars — money makers in any line of business - - -~ e 770 13- Ton Detuze Panel Complete 1. 0. b. Detroit S. & F.MOTOR SALES CORP 1129 Stanley Street Telephune 731 =~TRUC Serviced | - Dodpe Brotners ere Ererywhere """-..L. lml.- o| Philadelphia—Just , lairplanc his popu- § takes | seen © cialize hehavier of | |pants from converting the property | r was a source | today. | >ape’s | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928. |FLASHES OF LIFE: RICKENBACKER {sentenced for contempt of court as vesult of fracas in court, for Writ PREDICTS GREAT FUTURE IN AlR'oz nabeas corpus, By the Associated Press, a Kkite is the today in comparison to what it will be, in the opinion of lddie Rickenbacker. He also fore- s threc-day trips to Europe with- in threc years, six super-highways 400 feet wide from the Atlantic to the Pacific coust and airplane fields lon decks above railway yards. Parkersbu W. Va—W. I McCracken, assistant secretary of commerce, expects that the number | jof civilian aviators will double this year, making the total 8,000, New York—Two students are fly- ing 1o Chicago to carry out a class- room assignment. W. H. 1l Walter Hartung of the Danicl sgenheim school of acronautics, New York university, will go in mail planes to obtain data for theses, Detroit—An attempt to commer- the house in which Lind- hergh was born is finding Iegal ob |stacles. A temporary injunction ha been granted restraining the occu- admission in which linto a museum to which would be charged and souvenirs would be sold. New York—Prince Joachim Al- bert, who came from Germany to leonduct concerts for charity, is re- {turning tomorrow without having swung his baton once. He's coming |back in the fall to conduct for a ‘[vrm(‘.flh' calary, one that will com- |pare with Toscanini’s, his manager |gays. Jekyll Tsland, " Baker, onc of the world's wealthiest men, was in excellent health on his 85th birthday today. The chairman | | | | hree Emperors | | | | | | very good. And Whtfl those very, very good Steinkawmp | New HA\Ln—John Fairfleld of | Waterbury given verdict of $3,500 (ot the First National bank of \rw'ugulns'. Franklin Fire Insurance York is at his winter home. ompany of Philadelphia, Pa., in | | United States district court. | New York—Miss Mabel O'Dono- {van Iosa is suffering from pneu- |moniu in the army hospital at An- con, where she formerly was a She was taken off the liner a Luisa on a voyage to leru| 1iter visiting relatives in New York. She is the daughter of the famous iTrishman. For several years she has been working for the Standard Oil company at Negritos, Peru. New Haven—Counscl for R tcphen 1. Burdikoff asking disso. lution of injunction restraining him as a priest in Sts. Peter and Paul Jtussian Orthodox church in su- perior court tod New Haven—sSensationalism in under sceretary of the treasury, at | Yale News dinner. Ottawa—Miss Agnes Macphail, {member of the Dominion parlia- | ment, thinks that the peace tower on the parliament building almost brazenly glorifies war. She is op- posed 1o such memorials and urged lthe house to establish a govern-| Thompsol |ment department to promote peacc |G. A. li., |and international understanding. |bLers by death of Chandler M. | Pomicroy, 99, who dicd in Soldiers' home, Norotun. New Haven—Gas station at- tendant attacked, tied and gagged | by two youths who rob cash regis- jter of §70. illc—Sam Brown post, uced to three mem- Paris—Foch has no objection to French communists erecting a sta- |tue to Lenine—providing the statue s built in Moscow. Stamford—ILrank York city, blamed here Frid H. E. Bailey vision, Colligan, New for train crash New York—Dr. Morton | woman; Rozalie Slaughter is the city's leading club- belongs to 40. of the New York di- Hartford—State board of fisheries preparcd for open fishing scason by restocking streams. Trout scason opens April 1. Los Angeles—C. C. Julian he-| lieves that 1,000 barrels of whiskey have been consumed in his home | |in the last four vears. He so testi. {fied when prosecuting an incbriety | charge against his wife. Hartford—Gov. Trumbull lared for state control of amateur boxing. Dieclined to suspend ama- teur Loxing as he has no authority. de- New York—The will of Celeste De Jongpre Heckscher, composer, directs that her faneral be held in the evening and that the mourners!| wear white Norwalk—Condition- of Karle of Nerwalk, injured in auto- [ nobile crash Sunday remains grave, | ¥rank Tardiff held by Darien police lin default of $2,500 Lail, Haven—Judge Walter M. in common pleas court de. petition of Anthony Coralle, New Pickett nied March 21 is the first day of spring. | Pie is like the famous little g1rl with a curl. When it’s goocl it's very, it’s bad. But make it with Snowdrift and the chances are it will be one of ones. Sweet, creamy Snowdrift has a special way with pie dough. It cuts into the flour ever so quickly and casily, which helps to make your pie crust tender, And thcn, bcsides, that pure wholesomeness of Snowdrift seems to get reflected in the pic crust—makes it taste especially delicate. Next time you make pie, try this creamy Snowdrift. We whip it like rich, sweet cream so you’ll always find it casy to blend. Snowdrift the press decricd by Ogden Mills, | 121 SCOUT BADGES T0 BE PRESENTED Monthly Sesion o Cour o' | Honor Tomorrow Night The monthly session of the Court of Honor of the local Scout ceuncil will be held Wednesday in the Chamber of Commerce and not in the city hall as previously an- | nounced. | Scouts to be awarded second class badges will report at 7:45 |Scouts to be awarded first badges will report at 7:50. o'clock the award of merit badges to Scouts whose applications have (been turned in to the Scout office on or before Tuesday, March = will be made, The Court cxpects to have a rec- ord breaking attendance and more {than 100 badges of all ranks will | 'De awarded. At least 50 Scouts will : and | class | At 8| fter hearing by Supt. | - —_———— receive land 10 their first class. their second class badges soring this troop. ‘ Sixty-one | merit badge applications have been |, "0 agon e okt were: Troop Troops which held regular meet- lurned in by 40 Scouts and leaders. | Col. W. W. Bullen is chairman of |11. The the other | Ccatlin, Dougall, local Court of IHonor. members are Raymond Arthur Ames, Neil Ralph Wainwright, vlor and Charles Morgan. Troop Notes Troop 68, Kensington, Bolton-Kasica post, CUTICURA Mac- George | has been | Smith |presented with a troop flag by the | which is spon- | | at the Stanley Memorial chureh; the First Baptist church, , at the Swedish Lutheran Troop 9 | Troop church. Troops scheduled to hold weekly | meetings tonight are: Troop 3, at |Trinity M. E. church; Troop 8, school; Troop 12, Y. M. C. op 19, St. Joseph’s church: S, Kensington. Best For Both Mother And Child Regular use of the Soap, as- sisted by the Ointment when required, not only cleanses and purifies the skin of children and adults, but tends to prevent clog- ging of the pores, the common cause of pimples and other un-|: sightly conditions. : e 25, S = . Juom mg tot | Labarsiorien, Dept. 118, Maids, Mass.’ ENF™ Cuticure Sheviag Stick 28e. All Lamps Hzve Been Specially Priced FOR THIS SALE Omar | We are placing on sale our entire stock LAMPS, FLOOR LAMPS, BRIDGE LAMPS of and TABLE Lamps that are original creations of the fore- most lamp artists and designers. fixtures and all of the Shades, bases, finer details of finish are planned together to secure complete harmony. An unusual sale of which many take full advantage. will want to When you see these beautiful Lamps you will appreciate the low prices we have marked them. BRIDGE LAMPS $2.95 $375 552 25 A MOST COMPLETE BOTTLE LAMPS W ith attractive \)mdvs ——— BRIDGE and FLOOR LAMPS 569 5950 $10.75 SHOWING OF SHADES Which includes the newest hand decorated and crackle parchment, pleated rayon, and new mica. 95 Exchange ‘9 O’NEIL’S REPUTATION— “CONNECTICUT’S BEST FUR BATTERIES FOR AUTOMOBILES Shades and Bases priced separately Not Free-on-Board But in Your Car or at Your Home Properly Charged. SERVICE BACKED BY WHEN NEEDED for your convenience. TURE STORE” FOR RADIO $Q).95 Exchange O’NEIL’S GUARANTEE O’NEIL’S SERVICE Instant Service At a Price That Makes Sending Away for Batteries Poor Economy Come In and Let Us Prove It To You. O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY CO. 39 Washington St. Phone 900