New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1928, Page 4

4 Mellon Prompts Medal for Edison; Proposed Award Recog- nizes Fact That Inventor Turned His Genius to Nobler Purposes Than! Making Money. manufactur: wvalued at fift dollars, is recciving nition from Coy A measure | gestion of Sccrttary ury Mellon, und by the hous: ¢ has as its purp to Mr. orating his . Noble Purpo The 1 e PThomas A, I strated that i be turned to purpose than the fmoney, and has material clements his own inventions ‘Bave suggested to ot Bther man in the I world.” “The government, under Fhomas A. Edison s born,” it #dds, “and in which for more thin & generation he has Leen an « ational institution of the first rank, by arousing in the ds of men some s of the lim possibilities of scienee When ¥oted to the service of man, 1 ®o time scen fit to forma this one individual who firm hold on the populur imasi flon as to force men to watch w he is doing and hear what L saying.” Value of Inventions ndolph Perkins of irman of the ho a b e o civilizatio youn . 1ding the measure to the members suid $dison had applicd for 1.3 #ats and that the monetary value #t the industries upon his in- wentions, or whi gially stimulated by #as estimated at §15 These he divid $oving pictures, $1,250.000,000; tel- éphon $1,000,000,000; cleetrie fail $6.500 cleetrie Mgnting, $5.00 clectric - | on its that | 0BJECTION IS VOICED Missionary Socicty Against Return of Nancy Aun Miller, Indian Lot In- Nancey voiced s Homu Mrinity copal church. “alleged purpose to Hindu religion in wuas objected to The society will ask Women's Forcign Missionary so- a mation wide move- s conten- Cnited Tuca- | 5 cet to the return of the Misg Miller and her Hindu md to the United States b they do stand - for the principles of and be- to spread A Christian nt of the society former us! s not Christinnity will come her oxplained “Onr i to ther the interests of Christianity oughout the world ¢ most ser- iously objects to the ichment eligion.” the third 10 Holkar, ortly T version to thi working vk by © forms | Tuko J1 Christian until (rring on wis one had to ove could be wife of was a fore her Hindu of many ohstacles me clig forc narring performed India. The horns of taxis in Italy are pitehed in different keys, and when 4 block occurs in a strect, the pro- «st is melodious | Walter her | in | | beneficial, and why they all occur. Learn NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1928 & on; CAPITAL CHERRY His Inventions Worth 15 Billons TREES BlOSSON 9 b I ti il Be in Full Bloom Washin hilossor: House Easter capital Mother Natu jving to help sending the famous Japancse trees into tull bloom two | weeks aliead of time. Usually due | thout April 15, park officials say | © Lloxsoms are very well ad- |© vineed and slory on tints to the the rolling on the White | P nd the usual colorful | will characterize the end this year. lawn, par appe: er to lend thelr soft formal parade along Potomac river ban p-hatted diplon frock-cout- | ! ¢d congressmen and gold-braided officers of the army and navy will| join throngs of visitors in the an- nual ter parade to the chu | Most government officials will be on | hand to enjoy the cherry b soms and look over the W House fence at the annual rolling fete on the lawn. Dr. Jason Noble Picrce, pastor of the Tirst Coneregational church, | which is attended by chief executive nounced the will ices Lasten Sunday. Special will b held at the Washington Cathedral on Mt St. Albans, at Reed hospital, and in vir- tually all of the churches. On Monday, April 9, te | egg- president’s | the chil- STOP THE FAT | AND GET THIN The way to reduction is to stop the formation of fat. Modern science has found that way—by turning your food into fuel and encrgy—by supplying a natural element that helps do that. It is much better than starvation. That mod- | ern, scientific method is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have uscd them for 20 years—millions of boxes of them. Now the results in slender figures, new beauty and vitality,, are seen everywhere. Each box of Marmola contains the formula, also the scientific reasons for results. So you know the effects are what so many have learned in 20 years about it. Do it now. Ask your drug. gist for a $1 box of Marmola and leara. what it means to you. | jof mad excitement, o'clock Washington's Beauty Spot Will * ton, April 5, —P—Cherry | Feturn for \ould be out in full il H ren’s fetc on the White wn will tak When opened clock, about ter cc rants will pour through for a « it past celeb ar criterion. At the troop away nd happy and minus their eg No cges of the over ons grounds unless he mpanying a child, and many an pockets in his rage all bits of change allowing himself to 1 curious adult to ti Almost Qa iloted s stress of the White | delved | Hou s to be con. | the occasion 1} ong the festivities | the chief exccutiv ing only brief more participant y is her hushan a rule g appearances on ccond-floor halcony. In bygone years, the f Capitol hill was used for t rolling ceremonics, but adwministration of Presl it was decided that 1o the lawn was 100 & 1o the children with an offer wves can o Husbands Reall Trust Their Wives Hous grown-up is allowed the priv- in | e lawn and ever since that day executive mansion has been th cred Ex fonday trysting pl of Washington's children. One Divorce in Chicago To Each Five Weddings Chicago, April 4. (P—Last year in Chicago “.n‘h 1nfth wedding, Thomas O. Wallace, d | clerk, reveals, the report of | - circuit g nd divorces 8.48 to Chicag: a divorce cent into the figures in | countrics and found th d, | England, Wales, New - | Austratia, with a1 altion, had less than many divorees 1- | record ast slope | Cook county in 162 he | latter's population the five ns were married, a divorces granted. A number of stage folk have been freed of m al bonds in Chicago In of the White | in the last there was one divorce to | court ! ges in Cook county totalled | 73 MORE EXNECUTED Canton, China tinuing their effort tempt at an uprisi thorities today Re ‘This brought the total exceuted in revealed communist plot mosphere is tense since Reds have boasted that their s would only make the com- !work in hooked rugs vill be given AUTO MECHANIC CLASS 5"y "X Nookta®fus ‘sroun con | 70 BE OPENED AT Y. W, 5o "Fimer uames i et on she | {first and third Friday afternoons of | cach month to h Afternoon tea Course To Be Conducted At State |will be served Friday, April 20, | Dressmaking and cookery classes are also offered. Miss Jane Gill, who conducted the dressmaking class | which has just closed, will conduct A course in automobile mechanics | ond class it a sufficlent numbar for women will be conducted this ey b il T year by the Y. W. C. A. when the |pext meeting April 17 at 7:30. spring schedule opens. Arnold G. Hull of the automobile course at the | of this meeting will be given later. tate Trade school will have charge| A hiking group is being formed, will meet at the trade | the first trip being Saturday after- noon, April 21. \ The Book elub has a selection of periods. It the latest books and is adding grad- Membership |vally to the number that can be !loanad. being| Information and registration for !all classes should be made as soon !as possible as Miss Rice, the educa- tion seeretary, will be out of the city from April 6 to 16. % mor Trade School Beginning On April 19, its More definite plans concerning the nature a will in-| will be lim: Registratio made for the hooked rug cl Will be in two sections—the m scetion meeting from 0 and the evening section from 7100 1o 9:00 beginning Monday, | = April 16, | The wind always blows from the An exhibit of the entire ye | north at the South Pole. Economical Two Registered Pharmacist ) A dy e T T T T e *I'm through with you," he cried. “You are noTonger my wife. 1 should have killed you as you lay in your lover’s arms. Take what you want and get out—and do it quick." (From “First in a Woman's Heart,” May True Story Magazine.” Guido: (drawing her to him) So beautiful, so tal- ented you are, Soon we shall go abroad—just you and I If you are ready we could leave at once. Betty: (her head whirling) But—my husband— Guido: Your husband! Bah! What does he know of your desires? So young you are—so lovely— The next moment he has clasped her in his arms—kissing her with a fierce passion she is powerless to resist. Betty: (throwing herself upon him)Stop,Herbert! : 3 You don't k vhat you're saying. I swear— HE Winston home. Betty Winston has el e de : just come in—to find Herbert, her hus- band, awaiting her. Herbert: I'm sorry, but I shall have to ask you to stop going to Guido Petti's studio. He's no good. His affairs with women are the talk of the town. You must not be seen going to his studio again, Betty: You shouldn’t believe all the silly stories you hear. Nomatter what Guido's relations with other women may be, he is my instructor, and a perfect gentleman—with me. I shall continue my studies with him. Herbert: (coldly) Very well. Just remember you were warned. {m} Weeks pass. It is late afternoon. Guido Petti, the great foreign music master, and Betty, are in the studio alone. The lesson is over. They sit in the half- light together, while the caressing sound of Guido's voice holds Betty in a kind of spell. Life’s Most Dramatic Stories Frankly, Vividly Told— LOOK into the faces you see about you. Who would suspect that behind those sparkling eyes and smiling lips there may be secret tur- moil—a seething drama of love, a story of pas- sionate hate, an epic of self-sacrifice, a poem of sorrow and tears? How little we know of the inner lives of those we see about us! How thrilling it would be if we could lift the curtain of pretense and see what each soul conceals! Yet that is exactly what happens every month in True Story Magazine. In its pages, men and women who have lived and loved, erred and suffered, struggled and conquered or failed, frankly bare their most intimate secrets. T There are h‘gmwmm such ghamtivcs ianl\gzy rue Story ine—each one a startling revelation of life. Don’t miss this issue. Your newsdealer has it. The price is only a quar- ter. Get your copy today. Herbert: (flinging her aside) I'm through with you. You are no longer my wife. suld have killed you as you lay in your lover's arms. Take what you want and get out — and do it quick. (v} So it had come—the parting of the ways —after their first short year of marriage. What a ghastly ending to a union that had been so rich in promise of happiness. Unheard byeither, the door opens—some- one starts to enter—then retreats, closing the door softly. 1411)] The Winston home —two hours later. Husband and wife confront each other— the one white with fury, the other almost speechless with fear. Herbert:Lies! Alllies! You'relikealltherest of the women who visitthat studio. I believed you when you told me fyou went there to study. But now 1 know you for what you are, a common— But was it really the end? No, on the contrary, it was only the beginning. For what happened to Betty after she was driven from home by her husband completes one of the most heart-rending dramas ever enacted in real life. frfllese amazing suds wash clothes whiter ”» so safely, so easily / says Mrs. O. McCormack, 218 Roxbury Rd. #Y WAS amazed to sce how white clothes came, when I first used Rinso in my washer,” says this delighted local woman, one of thousands who have written us. You will want to read the rest of this startling story, “PFirst ina Woman’s Heart.” It appears ‘complete in May True Story Magazine. ; Y mm——nto () Contents for May: The Man I Loved and the Man I Hated Restless Wings One Thrill Too Many When a Girl Doesn’t Know Blind Youth First in a Woman’s Heart Out of the Lips of Babes Was It All My Fault? Hearts of Stone The Serpent in the House When Society Sins Love Takes Its Revenge Had My Mother the Right to Do It? What Every Woman Fears! V= e 0 Use the Coupon if No Newsstand Is Convenient —— ———— —— — — — — — - - |7ACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc., l“th&ndn.‘ Broadway,New YorkCity. ' 1 wish to become familiar with True Story Magazine. I Please enter my name to receive the next five issues beginning with the May number. Iam enclosing $1.00 in full payment. (If you prefer to examine the magazine before subscribing, simply mail Magasine.) T MAY' ru e S to ry =“sacan,mluwiuundmmmaldu May issue atonce.) On Sale At All Newsstands ; THE LARGEST NEWSSTAND SALE IN THE WORLD~TWO MILLION MONTHLY 324,&0_ .00 In Prizes True Story Magazine pays thousands of dollars for true stories every year. Right now we are offering $24,000in cash prizes, rang- ing from $300 to $1,000 each, for stories like yours, Why not for one of these prizes? The Mayissue contains full particulars. 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