New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1928, Page 9

JAMES SCANLON, 83, | CONPERENGE 0pENS cthodist lmmclnbl\ lil:l&} Ro- | chelle, New York. Resident for 69 Yoars, L. F. & C.| v xocnone. x v sori 110w —The New York annual con- wOrkeln fOl’ 53 e Methodist Episcopal church opened today in ©t. John's — I church and will continue to One of tie oldest and most re. | MONMaAY When appointments will be spected Irish residents of this city |} Pheuncec. Bish.p Will un I, Me. passed away last evening when death | DOWell of Washington, D. C., presid- came to close the James Scanlon of 1 He was in his 83rd year dnd had « he lived to October 4 of this year, he would have becn 84 ye i to slx wecks ago, he had heen en 57 Smalley strect, | 1-uther Wilson, The conference embraces pr ' ness overtook him and he failed to | Present today. | rally from its effect on of the body follow. 3| Mr. Scanlon was born in Ennis, tion of the sacramentif County Clare, Ireland, on October 4, |0f the Lord’s supper the hishop | 1544, He emigrated to this coun- |ant district superintendent try as a youth and shortly afier his | - A memorial service for six retired : he settled in this city. He members who died during the p spent approximately 63 years lere, |vear was also held this morning He took employment at the Lan- cse were Charles Barto of New | ders Frary & Clark's plant, then in | Maven, BEdwin A, Blake of Cam-| its infancy and only the beginning . bridge, Mass, Duane N. Gr o of the large manufacturing concern Granby, Conn., Albert S of which exists today, and for 53 years, | Bristol, Conn. Will o he remained in the company’s em- | Brooklyn and Charles A. Knesal of ploy. Seven years ago, with his fel- | Vincland, N. low workers, officials of the company e and a host of fricuds gathere: around him, he was pensioned off as | one of tho best and most faithful | employes in the history of the con- | cern. | 6 9y He was marricd in Collinsville in | 1571 and his wife dicd in Junc, 1910. | 4 Hin family is grief stricken over his —_— loss because he has always been e known as a devoted father. Move Started to Ban This Pic- He is survived by one son, Peter | J. Scanlon of this city; seven daugh- | B U : ed S ters, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald of Nuw ture in United States Dritain, Mrs. Otto Bower of Reading e Center, N. Y.; Mrs. Frank Kenney and Mrs. Joseph Cofiey of this city, | ‘Washington, April 11 (UP) — Mrs. Peter Kelley of Astoria. L. LijIearful lest public cxhibitions 1n | Mrs. Landry DeMars and Miss LUCY 1po United States of the British | Bcanlon of this city. Besides these | o et RS . he leaves 13 grandchildren and threc | film “Dawn” would reawaken the great-grandchildren. |anti-German feeling of war days, | He was a member of the Landers, German diplomatic and consular | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928, YALE'S BASEBALL SEASON DAY AWAY Pres. Angell Will Toss Out First | Ball Tomorrow New Haven, April 11 (- {pating that the " {warmer tomorrow and that the | opening baschall {schedule will be | Angell of the university is expeeted to throw the first ball tu open the | b SENATOR DALE SAYS YERMONT IS FOR “CAL" Declares State Delegation Will Go m‘ ONE AUTOMOBILE FOR EVERY FIVE Nearly All Families Own One, on the Average Washington, Nearly every family States owns an automobile, accord- ing to the U. 8. Bureau of Public Weddings The wedding of Miss Ruth Cos- grove, daughter of Michael Cosgrove of Chapman court, and Arthur Volz of Lower Lane, Berlin, took place yesterday morning at the church of St. John the Evange- Convention Instructed for 9 o'clock “i Washington, April 11 (®—Vermont | ; will send a united delegation to the | republican convention instructed for | President Coolidge, Senator Dale, re- | publican of that state, declared to- day in the senate, denying that the My delegation would be divided betwecn | Mr. Coolidge and Sccretary Hoover. | Senator Dale said he spoke without | having communicated directly or in- | McCormack, direetly with President Coolidge. He | cr, has not arose to contradict a story printed formed the ceremony and also was| in the United the celebrant of a solemn high mass. active career of | €3 Docause of the illness of Bishop vddy of St. Mary con and Rev. J. J. Keane of St. Jo- sepl’s church ing the mass Mrs. Kathleen Crowley |Solomon sang “I Love You Truly.” Miss Anna O’Connell was maid of tn |honor and the best man was Frank per [ Volz, brother of the groom. The bride was attired in a gown 0429 pleasure cars registered | Of hew blue georgette crimmed with Chantilly lace and a hat to match, carried a shower houquet of yel- | registration and licensc fecs during 10W roses and lilies of the vailey. {1927, New York, with nearly 2,000,- | The maid of honer led all other states fn the |EFOTgette with a black picture hat. |Her bouquet was of butterfly roses. ciurch as dea- There was one motor vehicle for ery 5.13 persons 1928, statistics made public by the bureau today showed. s sub-deacon. | of Connccticut west of the | icut river, all of Long Is-| stern. West Chester county | Joying good health and had becn as @nd part of Manhattan and the e as sisual about hisiiome i) Evenx, AbouE/ 215 ‘memberaiavere |4 ncne 1a tacosasios siant | structural steel stands and concrete | buildings represents an half a million cent annually. Last year there were | cted $301,061,132 from i which is often the size of the com- mencement game with The diamond itself is the old field {around a portion of which the new stands were built in replacement of the wooden structure which served its purpose for many [the center of the main st be had of the freshman 1d and spectators may often have 0 opportunity of watching two game: Mr. Volz is em- | o1y ¥ bispivelEnnes number of machines operated. rution by states for 1 " ifor immediate familica was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs, | i Stagis of Chapman court. Mr. and Mrs. Volz le | Connecticut ft on & mMotor | viaw may o |their return will reside on Pleasant | |slreet extension. Yalo will play the ern league team at 4 p. m. to- ow and Mayor J. Ii. Tower anq lis connected with the staff of 'h""b)fi':n 05';‘:.}'(::, z:da:?:n",: n:‘“,’:;m::;: ,tatives of the city., Coach Joe Wood | hopes for a Blue victory to christen [the field and Manager Gene Martin {of the Profs fs equally anxious to |start his boys off to a victory |augury of a championship season. e e ——— ] EYES EXAMINED j Frank E. Goodwin Stanley Rule and Level a graduate of 8t. ¥ pital Training rancis Hos- | & morr chool for Nurses and | |New Britain Visiting Nurse Rhode Island Iy g | | Texas SN—TORRELL Mr. and Mrs. John Torrell of 2 N. 1L, April 11 (UP)— |marriage of their daughter, Helen, < and temperance are the Kruchten of New i€ Y The ceremony took place on | Bradley explained as he celebrated his 100th birthday anniversary to- day. Rochester’s oldest citizen sur- prised his friends last year by mak- ing an airplane flight from Boston to Old Orchard, Me., with “Grand- Imatia Bennett will reside in New York. ROYAL TO! Berlin. April Khan, king of Afghanistan, had his tonsils removed by a spe- REMOVED. 11 (M—Amanullah | Eyesight Specialist 327 Main 8t of Chicopee Frary & Clark Mutual Aid society. |officials are secking to prevent the The funeral will be held Friday [showing of the picture, it was! morning at 9 o'clock at the church |learned today. The film depicts the of 8t. John the gelist. Burial 'story of Idith Cavell, Dritish war will be in S§t. Mary's cemetery. | nurse, exeented in Belgium by the Germans on a charge of espionage The state departnient has taken | |ing protest agzainst presentation of “Dawn"” and prohably will not de | S0 unless the German embassy for- | mally brings the matter to its at- tention. It was indicated. however, after an nnouncement from New | Eight Tnsurgents, Including yors,innt e victare awowd soon the embassy Loader, Diein Battle {22 oupernecr s e 2operment | The embassy, it was said, is re- {lctant to make a formal protest because it wishes to avoid a publie discussion of the question such as lattended a proposal to present the | picture in d. After four | [ weeks of controversy, the FEnglish | anthoritics refused to sanction pub- lic showings of “Dawr Spurred by prot Mexico City, April 11 (P—Dis- patches from Guadalajara today sald elght insurgents, including a ehicftain, were killed and an army officer and one soldier wounded in three clashes at various points in the state of Jalisco, Jose Marta Huerta and three of | his followers were slain in an en- S el counter with troops under Captain .7 FT AN Bernardo Mireles at San Tsidro. | 1!O0C ermaniaiions, The fusurgents were dispersed. iges Bl = im0 ollioriperdony Nare Killad andili o b SiLh Nawd Yaric sxhibis Ao eaptored anf ecculen at Blun | o B 0o Suiieh ey, Siould proms Delagos by forces under Colonel |, "t5 verain from exhibiting the Octig. - [film. Tt was understood he had ob- AB ity wilier end wne Wlller o Lyt omise from tis saare were wounded when the insurgents { (71171 this prom i made an unsuccessful alhmp\' m‘ e atate Danox (et eanirobians CoR1lER thetoi, ot Wagplonian. Thg | B e 0t R had St i opanal Eeltiom were repilend andicartledl o v e e Aroric authors gIE8 iumber of wounded, Ities the “inadvisahility”” from the R L T e o1 when Mexioo Cllvivelice el o hroving (ol pietare. Anproval ed three houses in or ncar Mexico i of the TUnited d other Klee ion. dy been ziven by the New City in search for supporters of the Acpartment of education, Jalisco insurgents were released to- however, although an exhibition N- | day. Two other persons arrcsted at | the same time, Felix Plata Juarcz, a relative of the priest Miguel Pr jaurez, who was executed in Ni vember for complicity in the at- tempt ta assassinate General Alvaro Obregon, and Damaso Martinez, were held for further investigation, Police claimed they seized a sup- ply of arms and ammunition fin- tended for the anti-government forces in Jalisco. cen sued. . has not yet heen 5 CONV « Haven, April 11 (A—The Conneeticut State Dental association | |opened . three meeting today with a talk on “Business Psychol- |ogy"” by Dr. Edwin N. Kent, Boston, An informal dinner and entertaine ment is on the program for tonight. NI | WESLEYAN VS. HARTFORD. Middletown, April 11 (A—The ’ Woman's Dream Wesleyan baseball tcam with nine C T vet il 1t th Har ST eiiniots meloas aceioon) In omes 1rue the latter city. Travis, star twirler [At last you find a new wonderful | for two years, will likely occupy the |face powder that keeps ugzly shine ! mound for the collegians with away. Will not enlarge the pores, Manuel on the receiving end. fand spreads =0 smoothly thw skin [1ooks like a peach. MELLO-GLO fs WELCOME TEACHERS made by a new Irenca Process and Zara, April 11 (UP)—Schooi |st on longer. Good looking, well | teachers from Ascolipiceno and stu- | groomed women simply Jove this dents from Bologna University were marvelous new Tace Powder— warmly welcomed today. | MELLO-GLO. Doctor at 83 Found People | Preferred Hfl’rescription The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative | prescription he had used in his prac- tice, known to druggists and the| public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipa- tion, biliousness, headaches, mental | depression, indigestion, sour stom- ! ach and other indispositions that re- sult from constipation was entirely | by means of simple vegetable laxa- tives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syr- up Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs. | with pepsin. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were rood for hu- man beings to put into their sys-| tem. If grown people ‘vant to use them no one can deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for con- i, Aat agh stipation, the safer for the child and| W Would be glad to have you for you, and the better for the gen- | Prove at our expcnse how much Dr. oral health of all. And as you can |Caldwell's Syrui® Pepsin can mean | get results in a mild and safe way! to vou and yours. Just write “Syrup ! l‘.“, e ‘M.::I:: :;.:"‘,,,’.,m‘ Pepsin,” Monticello, Tlinois, and we | ) e ar. Al drug stores have the | Will send you prepaid a FREE RAM- @enerous bottles. | PLE BOTTLE. also a centenarian, Professor Von Eicken. GLASSES FITTED, Cholce Quality SULLIVAN INC. MANCHI | in the New York Times that the Ver- |Castle, the McCormack home i Tre- mont delegation to the republican {land, despite Mr. Ford's decision ot ! convention will give Coolidge 8ix {to visit the Irlsh Free Btate becawse | votes and Hoover five. of disagreement with its fiscal pole “Vermont doesn’t act that way,” | ic; Dalv said. "It is for ur against | *T am getting in touch with Mr, man. It s wy judgment that Ver- [Iord urging him to change his puont will send a delegation instruct- |mind,” Mrs. McCormack told the As- ed’as one man to vote for the presi- | sociated Press. “When my husband dent of the United States and native 'and 1 were In Detroit a few months son of Vermont, Calvin Coolidge.” |ago. Mr. Ford assured us that he Senator Heflin, democrat, Ala- | would be delighted to come, John is bama, asked: “Does that mean Her- in California, but ] am looking for- vert Hoover lLas withdrawn?" {ward to the Fords' visit.” But the question went unanswered. | — I MISS HOOVER WEDS, McCormack Hopes | Berkeley. Cal, April 11 UP—Miss oA W Te o | Virginia Harned Hoover, cousin of Fords Will Visit Home sccretary of Commerse: Herven Dublin, April 11 (®—Mrs. John Hoover, became the bride of Dr. fe of the noted sing- |Olaf Andreason of the University of andoned hope that California hospital, at B8t. Peter's Henry Ford will visit Moore Abbey Catholic church here last night. 7 2 Ry et TN S, EoRe PN 2 rzs,e‘ all-ways! Hartford Has Gone Coke New Haven Has Gone Coke Waterbury Has Gone Coke Bridgeport Has Gone Coke NEW BRITAIN Is Going KOPPERS COKE BEE-HIVE COKE 2.7171 After 50 Washings, in a Recent University Test, “Page” Sheets Won Over All Competitors! 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