New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1928, Page 4

4 — = — e — PAYS TO ADVERT {ment and went away with jewelry Brookline, Mass., April 11 (UP)— | valudd at $5,000, Try to teli br. Wiltium i that it payvs to advertisc. He'h: ked police to scarch for | three men who visited his ap: FIED ADS | in response to his “to let” “ LINDBERGH SHY? OREEFE: BXONERATED fDouHe Wedding of 45 Years Ago w?:tg‘n:;“n ““”n‘_,"dy,h'," '.‘ N“T UP IN A|R| o“ ALGOHOL CHARGE ights, Canadi "y s Claimed to bs “never fading,” u sarnation recently shown in London rtment [ changes in color from mauve to Ivertise- iizrrv'u as it grows older. — to be Observed by Both Couples '::.'s:. i iorie e oo [ Policeman Explains Failure to Re- | b St dedidt s luindiel Noted Flier Took 36 Young vey. Bome 200,000 square miles o(‘ Hli‘.\ll HERALD CLAS! Women Alolt Monday Santa Barbara, Cal. April —Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, 1w who 18 alleged to be girl shy, took 26 young women out riding in lis new monoplane and liked it. *] rode with Lindy,” w a stock i@ trade phrase today, uttered proudly and often by the society belles who were forfunate enoug 10 accompany tlié fiying colonel o one of the nine alr trips he made The names oi the xirls were not made public America’s aerial trail blazer was in fine fettle and on this occas absent for the y much In evidenc wera made from Carpenteria, wl Lindbergh's new plane is being housed. Last night Lindbereh said gool- bye to Harry F. Guggenheim, pres- ident of the Daniel Guggenheim Foundation for the Tromotion of Aeronautics, and his sclf-styled “month by month e¢mployer.” Gue- genhetm left for San Francisco. Lindbergh returned to the resid of Mrs. L. J. Knight. where he been staying since lie came here. KENSINGTON T0 START First Practice Session of South-End Team to be Held Next Sunday Afternoon at 3 o'Clock. Kensington will bounce back onto the baseball map next Sunday after- noon when the first tryout of candi- dates for this year's team ‘will be held at the Percival avenue grounds, the home of the team, at 2 o'clock. Plans of the Kensington Athletic club for the coming season laid at a meeting of the organization last night, reveal the fact that the town will make efforts to have a faster and better team than ever this year. No appointment of a manager of the club has yet ben made but the athletie club's board of directors will cast about for the best man. No one has been selected to be a mem- ber of the team as yet. Every place on the nine is open for competition and after a few workouts when muscles and arms have been limber- ed up, the task of selecting the best players from the candidates will be followed through. ? Kensington faces its best baseball year during the coming summer months. The fans of the town and followers of the team are more anxious and eager than ever to hear the cry “Play Ball” and with the club making every effort to get a real, snappy team together, the fans are due for fast baseball during the season- Any candidate wishing to try out for a place on the team will be welcomed at the Percival avenue grounds next Bunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. here yesterday URBANITES KEEP 'EM Asheville, N. C,, April 11 (UP)— Urban readers are less likely to bring back library books than: those who dwell in the country, according to George G. Wright, chairman of the Pack Memorial board. Rach month warrants are issued for eight or nine borrowers who have failed to bring back books after having been sent notices. However, since free library service began here only one warrant has been issued for a | rural pesident. Eyesight Specialist 837 Main St. Tel. 1905 LASSES FITTED Nature Cure Institute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Genuine Natureopathic treat- ments are given absolutely Pajin. less. They strengthen the heart, cleanse the blood stream, restcre 8004 blood circulation, normal- 3¢ bigh or low blood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous condi- tions—never fail to give relief in Neuritls, Sclatica or any form of rheumatism, finciuding Tonsils stubborn coughs and colds. Chest, stomach, liver or kidrey diseases, paralysis, varicose velns, swollen glands, etc., or re. gardless of the aliment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized expert. 1 give tha bect in electrical treat- ments, inciuding all forms f the Ultra Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays, Electric Light Baths and Electric Massage. Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 2. m. to §. p. m Combination Treatments $3, or 6 for 8:0 Chiropractic $1, or 6 for 83 s the alcohol, Tuf®it is understood he | port 65 Gallons of Intoxicant | | in House | After studying Officer John | O'Keefe's report of the incident of W failure to report thetact that 65 | gallons of alcohol were in the Babu- | la homo on Grove soveral weeks ago, the discipline committee |of the board of police commission- ers interviewed the office last night and announced that he made a satis- factory explanation and the incident v osed. Chairman R. W. Cham- ain said, in reply to question hit the decision amounted to e {oneration. Chief Hart O'Keefe to make | was learned t street ordered Officer a report, after it he had been in the | house ou completing his tour of | duty. No rcport was made by the officer immediately on coming into possession of t information as to 1 1o do so. The alcohol was by a raiding squad on orders | f Hart, no arrest being made becanse the alleged owner has not been located. The commissioncrs appointed the | following super; officers: | James Crowley, strect; Arthur L, 1417 Stanley 1 of 11 red before the ipline com : and made a favorable im. pression, Commissioners Bannan | and Schilling reporting to the board that the three applicants appeared im be well above average. Chief Hart reported that there is | sufficient money in the department's | budget for the purchase of a used | motoreycle for $115 and one of the | present department machines. He | favored the purchase and it was de- |cided to have Commissioner Ban- | nan inspect the machine before ac- tion is taken. | | Ogdensburg Ne\;‘;papel- | [ Sold to Gannett Chain Ogdensburg, N. Y. April 11 W | —Sale of the Ogdensburg Republi- | can-Journal, a morning daily paper, to Frank nett publisher of tho | Gannett newspapers, and Franklin | R. Little was announced today by | A. E. Sansoucy, owner and publisher | |of the Republican-Journal since 1818. The price was reported to be more than $150,000. Mr. Little will be the new pub- lisher of the Republican-Journal, | | Which s the only daily paper in 8t. | {Lawrence county. The Republican-Journal the twelfth paper in the group. will be Fannett LARGE SALARY New York, April 11 (P-—The world says that the salary of the late El-' bert H. Gary as chairman and chief exccutive officer of the United States Steel Corporation, long a sub- ject of .curicsity in Wall street, was | $225,000 a year. In addition his income was swelled by a bonus ar- rangement. | The amount of his remuneration ' has been brought to light during the slow process of settling . his estate. It has been generally understood that bonus payments, had in recent years | brought his return to approximately '$400,000, S i)\ Telephone! » That's the best way to make sure - youget The Hoover on these gpecial terms, lasting only 2 | limited time. Liberal allow- | ance for your old cleaner. Two models. Both have““Positive Agitation.” Spring & Buckley LECTRIC COMPANY -79 CHURCH STREET 'Mr. and Mrs. Lovenzo F.| 0LD PLEASURE PARK AT { their childhood to the time of u.‘.,rtfiflplllnflon will be effective with the Bell and Mr. and Mrs, ROTONPOINTIS SOLD | Charles W. Bailey Prin- | omecticut Company bisposcs of cipals in Unusual Event. | Shore Front Property At | Neville Bayley Mr. and Mrs. Lorenze F. Bell of | Norwalk, April 11.—8ale of Roton 192 Chestnut street and Mr. and | Point park by the Connecticut com- Mrs. Charles W. Bailey of 51 Chest- ! pany to Neville Bayley, for the past pf’ street will qumrly ;;\hsvr‘df ll?;e 1 14 years lessce of this GO-acre adiing In & recunion wilh thelr |ATsment park proporty on the familles at the Bailcy home tonight. | Long Isiand sound shore front, ne- They were married in the chapel | §otiations —for which have been of St. Mark's Episcopal church on | Pcnding for some time, are about to the cvening of April 11, 1883, by | be completed, it was announced to- Rev. John H. Rogers, who was then | 18Y. ; rector. It is their annual custom to| Mr. Bayley will continue to oper- wel together on their anniversary | Ate the park through a holding com- ind talk over the past. Their chil- | Pany, he stated, and land east and Jren and grandchildren are about | West of the amusement park proper them and the entire affair is one of | Will be hold to a land developer. As joy and content. o the future of the arflusement All are looking forward to their | Park, Mr. Bayley sald he would con- 50th double wedding anniversary | duct it as a recreational center and which they expect to celebrate in | it 18 atipulated that no {ntoxicants an claborate manner. | shall be sold on the premises ‘“‘even Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Bailey have | i the Volstead act is repealed” and, been lifelong friends. Through according to the announcement, the wedding they went about togcther. | administrators Ior several years before the wedding | tate. Mrs. Bailey made her home with the| TRoten Point has family of Mrs. Bell. Both are na- |&round . tives of New Britain. {than 60 years. Steamboats have| Ioth hushands were natives of | oberated on Long Island sound be- | other citics. Mr. Bell liveg in New | tween New York, New Jersey and | Britaln for several ycars previous to | “diacent Connecticut cities on the | his marriage, but Mr. Bafley came | Water front and the Point. | Lere from Rockville a short time he-| Mr. Dayley has operated amuge- fore she was married. Both men |Ment enterprises at many places, in- are veteran employes of manyfac- | ¢Inding Clason Point, Midland beach, turlng companies here. Bell has|l-ong Island, Mountain Park, Hol- heen a brass turner at Russcll & |Yoke. Mass, and Savin Rock, West Lrwin's for 47 years and Bailey has|Haven. Conn. 5 been In the employ of the Corbin| He formerly lived at Pittsburgh. | Cabinet, Lock for the past 25 years, ' On taking up the Reton Point leasc | He was a former car starter in Cen- in 1914 he profibited sale of all tral Park for the Connecticut Co. | intoxicants on the property which | Two sons were born to Mr. and | policy he will carry out in becoming Mrs. Bailey and two daughters were | OWner. born to Mr. and Mrs. Bell. The sons | | are George Ralley of California and | STORM WARNINGS Elder Balley of Belden street, this| Washington, April 11 (P—The! city; the daughters are Mrs. Emma weather bureau today issued the Grey who lives with her parents and | following storm warning: {rs. Mary Basney of 367 Clinton| Northcast storm warnings ordercd street. There are seven grandchil- |10 a. m., Cape Hatteras to Boston, dren in the Rell family and two in | disturbance on Georgia coast, mov- the Balley family. | Ine northeastward will cause strong | northeast and cast winds and gales Nearly 1.400,000 acres of public iwith rain and thick weather this lands in New South Wales have been fafternoon and tonight, shifting to taken by settlers within the past 12 |southwest and west tonight on, North months, |carolina and Virginia coasts.” TIRES There is never a question about the right tire to buy among Federal Tire users. of Mr. Bayley's es- ! 1 been a pien All Federal Tires are extra service and prove their value in the satisfactory service they give. Whatever your tire requirements, we can fill them in our complete Federal line, balloon or high pressure tires. A lucky buy recently enables us to offer you Federal Defender Cords at very attractive prices. These tires are fully guaranteed by the manufacturer. 30x3Y; SS ! 31x4 $8.25 | $10.55 | 30x3% Reg. ( $4.75 l 32x4 33x4Y; ' $11.15 } $15.18 [ 29x4-95 ‘\‘ 30x4-95 $10.60 | $11.00 l ! ] 33x6-00 | ‘ 30x5-25 l 1$12.35 | $14.85 29x4-40 | When In Hartford Dine at the Oldest and Best Sea Food Restaurant. Sea Food direct from the Ocean. Retail Department Connected HONISS’S 22 STATE ST., HARTFORD Under Grant’s DENTIST X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. ! | NAT. BANK BLDG. Welcome To This Inn of Hospitality in New York PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL Fifth Avenue and 28th Street A. M. GUTTERSON, Manager 1,000 Rooms with Bath Single with Bath $3 to $4 A HOME IN THE \ Double with Bath $1 to HEART OF THI {78 Do not aceept the advice of Public Porters that Hotel 1 | filled. I you arrive in eoms to Hotel or telephone Madison Square 9900. New York without a rvation | EDERAD EXTRA SERVICE A Tire Cover Free With the Purchase of a Tire and Tube. While They Last. | Vulcaniizing :y Accessories :; i Battery Charging George’s Service Station GEORGE J. JACKSON Corner Broad and High Sts. Phone 5252 and bathing beach for mor® The Demand Is- Steadily Growing The very gratifying recep- tion of the completely new line Five chassis—sires and cights—prices begine ning at $360. Tllustraced is Model 619, 5-pas- senger Sedan, with4-speed transmission, $1598. All prices £. o. b. Detroit. of Graham-Paige motor cars at the automobile shows, was fol- lowed by sales that made March the greatest month in 18 years. Joaipl Dot 'hl‘n.‘.,‘.'.l ll & Hradans LRAAAM 8 Srahiame HOWARD W. WHITMORE 319 EAST MAIN STREET, NEAR ELM STREET Prudential Policies have a high reputation | for low cost AM-PAIGE THE PRUDENTIAL will during 1928 distribute 65 Million Dollars to policyholders in the form of Cash to reduce their ‘payments, and in the form of ° Paid-Up Insuragce, which will be added to their existing insurance. 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