New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1928, Page 4

EX GRID STAR IN OPERATIC DEBUT Former Rochester Athlete Makes ‘ Initial Appearance Tonight | i::euiwrs. Gormany, ases 55 0 |Hamburger Fremdenblatt today. | Mrs. Hermann Kochl, wife of the pilot of the Bremen, explained why || the transatlantic fliers had not | flown the colors of republican Ger- | | many. |# She reproached official and semi lofficial circles for having tried to obstruct the flight and she said for this reason ler husband and Baron Von Huenefeld felt justified in not flying the republican flag. They flew the merchant marine flag (the for mer imperial colors with the re- publican jack) instead and also be- cause the flight was a private ven- ture need by business men of Hamburg and Bremen. | : denied that the fight had a sensational political angle and said it was undertaken solely “to help FLASHES OF LIFE: PISA CONTRACT TO DIAMANTBERGBORRNINGSAKTIEKOLAGET eye can follow their forward move- ments correctly. 'FLIER'S WIFE PIQUED | AT GERMAN GOVERNMENT | Mrs. Kochl Says Republicans Tried to Thwart Husband's {himself in & manner that will be | pleusing to his parents, otherwise he will find himself in serious difficulty, By the Associated Press. London — Kindred souls in musl production. “My goodness! id Henry Ford, “but that man can ask questions.” This after he lunched with Lloyd George and was interro- wated about everything from politics 10 rubber, McCabe. Tel. 454.— Ovean Trip. April 18 (UP)— former roothall star ity of Rochester and later a newspaper man, will make his American concert debut here to- night. It will be Gracey's first appearance since his return from Europe six weeks ago. For two years he has been singing in opera in Italy, where he made his debut in a baritone . A. Gracey, editor of the Geneva Y.) Dail Times and the brother of Lewis Gracey, football star of Hobart col- | lege, who won a place on one of Walter Camp's All-American foot ball teams. His mother forme ‘was an organist at Brick church in concert Stockholm — It Scems strong vnough to do it. The foundations of the leaning tower of Pisa are to be { reinforced by ska Diamanth borrningsuktiebolaget. That's a firm of engincers, New York — In specific figures Tex Rickard is bemoaning the pass- ling of the best box-office card the 'ring cver knew, to wit: “Dempsey's drawing power is reflected in the ag- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928 TEACHER SINGERS' | ~ City Mems f G | l R SINGE FEIGNS SUICIDE, i A daughter was born at New | INI = I8 MENACE Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Mandolfo of : | Wemiington, Apst 15, (B Mool o zn Mo | chucks or groundhogs, the federal SEpEna X 23 Clask i S—— | biological survey says, bave be- ; - d :+ 1 | come a serious menace Briageton, N. 3—vor no casn out- | CONCETt {0 Be Given at First |cove : Boy, 17, Makes BIUll at Drk- teeveen statcn: orit and. Moy are lay at all Henry Ford may have % | Word has been received in this [the best months to exterminate great collection of antique heir- Bapnst ch“rch city from Winsted, that a daughter, mg Glm 0[ le [them by the gas method. Fumes |looms. Al he needs to do is to 1sabel Margaret, has been born to e Emay be forced into the b = W |agree not to sell or give them away. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Melklejohn. — now without damage to )gm::r:ni’ |He is a_conditional benefl . . Mr. Meiklejohn w - i I intered § . Chicago — Love feast between | tne iafed ‘;‘m:::";a‘;"‘(‘:fi'i Kathleen Crowley Solomon, so- ' [1CL 190 y_‘,‘nnde:.?r;'n:::k C::r:,m i Rushing Into the bathroom at his ™als that wintered in them. on and hunter. Mayor Thompson | | prano, and Ernest F. Upham, bass, | Miss Katherine Moron of Poland Nome, 34 Black Rock avenue, with a us seated beside the British consul | New York—It is becoming in- | members of the quartet which will 'has arrlved in New York on the &lass of iodine in his hand, and de a luncheon at which plans were creasingly difficult for gentlemen of | assist in the presentation of a pro- 'steamer “Nieu Amsterdam.” She is claring dramatically that he wou! ! for entertaining Germans and |the green cloth to make anything on | gram of music and readings by the coming to this city to make her home “¢nd it all,” Nels Kleist, aged 17 | Irish—the fliers, of cou: |ocean liners. Detectives forced a | Teachers' Glec clug at the First Bap- ' With her father, J. Moron, of Farm- slammed the door as his parent | | gambler who came on the Majestic | tist cliurch tonight, are receiving in- | ington avenue. | made frantic efforts to prevent wha {to give back $4,900 in notes to a |crased uttention throughout the city | For first quality garden fertilizer, 2Ppeared to be a suicide attempt vietim. But the gambler didn’t fare | as singers of ability. Mrs. Solomon | Bone Meal and Sheep Manure for about 6:30 last evening. The doo: so badly. The pleased vietim re- has sung in numerous churches |{he lawn, also lawn secd. Call 691. locked, they were alarmed to hea turned $20 cash the gambler had ‘lhrm}u!\uul the city and for other ur-"l'ho C. W. Lines Co.—advt. the heavy thump as of their son permitted him to win before the |panizations, and is identified with| A meecting of the New Britain body crashing to the floor and fear | Aeecing. musis rs generally, Mr. Up- Council of Catholic Women will be N8 the worst, they telephoned t« Yool R e o |Neld tonight at 8 o'clock at the Polico headquarters. Sergeant T. J {blank cartridge pistol and a corres- | | Knights of Columbus clubrooms on i'ecney and Officer Michael Broph | pondence Sl g Franklin Square. drove oMt and after making an un | vard, Ernest Nitsche, 33, of Meriden, A meeting of the executive board successful attempt to enter the bath | nvades Middietown but soon lands of tho Polish-American Republican room, Officer Brophy climbe in police headquarters when he fires club will be held Friday evening, throush a window und found Kleist pistol on a boat which he was New York Before taking up eareer Grace a semi-prof sional baseball player in we New York and a swimming instruc- tor at Sands Point Casino, Port Washington. His appearance here will be in the capacity of soloist, his | numbers including the prologue to | Pagliacci “Invictus” by Bruno | Huhm and several lyri | County Y. M. C. A. Dinner In South Manchester | Charles W. Holmes of Manchester, restdent of the Hartford County Y. | . C. A, has issued a statement an- | mouncing that the tenth anniversary eonvention and dinner of the E Ford County Y. M. C. A. is to be held fn the South Methodist church, Bouth Manchester, on Monday eve- | | Bing, May 14. spent 25 yvears in North China and A pageant is heing prepared by the | Who visited Shanghai recently. Wapping Y. M. C. A. groups, depict- | “Thousands of women and girls | sumnmate the idea of trans- nie flying. CHINESE OBJECT T0 BOBBED HAIR singing as a | was, | Their Locks ! | Shanghai, Apsil 18 (UP) —'.('h»5 binding of feet by Chinese women |is rare in Shanghai but is a common | | practice in North China, according to the Rev. W. R. Walker, who has | | §ng the ten-year story of the Hart- | ford county Y. M. C. A. A spcaker ®©f national renown is being secured for the principal address. Harry Hedley Smith, state general secry tary of the Y. M. C. A, who organ- Szed the Hartford county wérk ten years ago, has agreed to attend. The Hartford County Y. M. C. A. §s carrying on a program of club work, athletics, summer camping, older boys' activities, and commun- ity and industrial club work that mow reaches 35 Hartford county | towns. Reports of this work will be presented at the anniversary dinner. Local men active in the work of the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. in- elude R. O. Clark of East Berlin, ' wice-president of the board of di- pectors; Malcolm Farmer, member of the borrd; Kermet E. Parker, Rev. V. L. ihillips, of Kensington. and W. A. Bailey, of Plainville, athl-tic commissione: CITY TRUCK IN COLLISION A public works department auto. mobile truck driven by Eugene J. Clerkin of 765 Arch street, bakery truck driven by Sebastiano Fazzina of 110 Lafayette strect col- lided about 9 o'clock this morning | at the corner of Stanley and Sey- mour streets, damaging the front wheels and axle of the former and | the right headlight and front fender ©of the latter. Clerkin was driving cast on Sey- mour street and made a left turn | into Stanley street as Fazzina's truck approached, going south on Stanley street. In the opinlon of Sergeant T. J. Feeney, who was detailed by Captain Kelly to investigate, there was no cause for police action. Why You Should Take Father John’s Medicine 'As a Spring Tonic Because it is free from nerve deadening drugs or alcohol. Soothes and heals. The greatest body huilder, makes tissue, strength and flesh, so it builds power to resist illness. It is richest in vitamines. Proof of its merits is its 70 years of success. Those who take cold easily find that Father John’s Medicine builds up their powers of resistance. APRIL 21ST TO 28TH Wait for the Biggest Used Car Price Reduction Sale that has ever been seen in New Britain, All Standard Makes and a in the North still bind their feet, | Walker told the United Press. n 'ad of dying out the pra- s to be on the increase specially in the villages. i “In one large village, of more | {than 14,000 inhabitants, the only | woman in the town with unbound {feet is the wire of the evangelist. | “When the ninchun were in the North couple ‘of ycars ago, many of the children had to unbinc | their feet, or their parents would be fined. Hundreds of young girls thus unbound their fert Lut have since bound them again, as no one troubles to enforce the old ruling. “How about bobbed hair?” Walk- ler was asked. “In the villages in my territory |T seldom sec bobbed hair. In some {of the towns it is absolutely for- bidden. In Tan-fu, a small town | |near Tatungtu, a woman of 37| years who bohbed her hair was | | flogged publicly by order of the gistrate have not visited S many years and the changes I note mong Chinese women here = | me. Here they bob their hair, use | the lipstick freely and openly, puff | their i e on the street and unbind their feet. Theirs is free- dom unknown to the girls of the North."” nghai in'! Bootleggers Invited to Confer With Dry Agents Seattle, Wash., April 18 (P—Boot- leggers of Tacoma and southwest | Washington have been invited to a conference with prohibition enforce- ment attorneys in Tacoma tomorrow, Roy C. Lyle, Pacificlnorthwest pro- | hibition administrator revealed here today. The purpose of the meeting is to lofier the law violators an oppor- | tunity to compromise on their taxes !tor whith they are liable under an lold statute providing taxation for | the manufacture and sale of liquor. | Persons invited to the conference | have been convicted recently of vio- | 1ation; | “Several hundred violators of the Imational prohibition act in Tacoma land vicinity have been advised that !they will be given an opportunity to | compromise on their tax abilities if |they 5o destre.” Lyle's notice read, 1obefore civil suit is instituted for the full amount of the assessment. Many | violators have received notices to | pay taxes for amounts ranging from. |$500 to $5,000." = . o st |King Boris Is Visiting | Earthquake Region { Sofia, Bulgaria, April 18 WP—King | | Boris has gone to southeastern Bul- | garia and is making a personal trip through the district ~which was| Shuken by a heavy earthquake sev- | eral days ago and is still in a state | panic caused by additional trem- Throughout yesterday earthquake ocks continucd near the town of Tehirpan where 12 persons were killed during the first quake Satur- lay. One severe shock yesterday orning caused a number of houses 1o collapss adding to the devasta- tion. The tremors were accompan- : loud rumblings undfr which |produced panic among the popula- Ition none of whom will venture into the abandoned district. Six of those seriouely injured in first quake died yesterday, bring- ing the death list to T0O GIVE DANCING RECITAL A recital will be given by thel puplls of Emerson Studio of Danc- jng and Dramatic Art on Friday ning, April 20, at the Camp school | remained jammed in the lo egate gate receipts of $9,093,000 in battles under my direction alone, in which his carnings, approximated, have amounted to $2,510,500." §t. Louis — Why ! Auswer: Good Adam’s ale, Dr. Wil- | am J. Mayo told the American Chemical society that polluted water caused France and ltaly to drink | wine, Teutonic countrics beer, Lug | Turkey coifec. | Natives Flog Women Who Cut | rure water in the L. s. 4. was fol- | land ale and wine, lowed by temperance movements and finally by prohivition New York—Evelyn Resnik, 17, ] has heen getting some attention as | the ideal scereary. She would go | to Jjail for her boss. ¢ appeared | for him in court for a traffic viola- tion. Not having enough money for the fine she told the judge: “You'll | have to put me in jail.” He didn't | of course. | Hollywood—Wonderful discovery | in movieland. Buggy wheels on the creen no longer will seem to be | going the wrong way, the secret is deletion of groups of spokes so the prohibition? “investigating.” He is hcld for ob- servation. New Haven — Members of the R. ‘\V. ‘Watkins and Corhpany, invest- ment brokerage firm, are made de- ferdants in a suit by J. Verner An- derson of New York who seeks to collect a $£5,000 feo for the organiza- tion of the National A vestors, Inc. Hartford — Mrs. R. T. Crane, Jr,, of Ipswich, Mass., announces the | gift from Mr. Crane and herself to the Hartford hospital of a five-story building costing more than $100,000, which will be equipped to handle exclusively eye, ear, nose and throat ases. Hartford — Back in Hartford two Lours and a half after a conference with Presigent Coolidge is the record of John H. Trumbull, Connecticut’s |} During the_return trip from Washington with ™ Major William F. Ladd, the governor's plane was forced down from 3,000 to 400 fcet by a snow storm over Staten Island. flying governor. VISIT MONTREAL Pilot of F-13 Will Await Theic (oming Montreal, Que., April 18 (P—Fred Melckoir, pilot of the F-13, sister ship of the transatlantic plane Bremen, believes the Bremea's crew should come to Montreal instead of having him meet them in his plane at Murray Bay “I will remain in Montreal” he said, “unless T am contident adcequate landing facilities are available at Murray Bay. My ship is too valu- able now to run any risks with her and it is just as casy for the ghree flicrs to reach Montreal in another machine, stepping into mine here and flying to New York. “Meanwhile it would be for our mechanic, who has in Montreal, to fly down to Greenly island and effeet repairs. He is fully conversant with the machine and a skilled metal worker. 1 could then fly down myself and bring the Bremen back to Montreal or New York.” He believes that the fliers should come out immediately and not wait for repairs to be made on the Bremen. He gave this opinion be- fore the message came that that was the plan of Captain Kochl and Baron Von Huenefeld. “They have accomplished their main purpose, that of crossing the Atlantic,” he said, “and although sentiment might induce them to re- main with their ship they should en- deavor to reap some of the benefits of their marvelous exploit.” Mrs. Hermann Koehl Off For New York Today 3erlin, April 18 (A—Mrs. Herman Kochl, wite of the pilot of Dremen, left Berlin today for New York, where she hopes to meet her husband. She was accompunied by Baron Hans Von Huenefeld. She will go to Bremen, where she will em- bark aboard the steamship Dfesden tomorrow.e SNOW IN BUFFALO Ruffalo, N. Y., April 18 (P—Buf- falo had a snow fall of 2 1-2 inches yesterday and a temperature of 27 or ten degrees below normal. Ice 1 har- el men at this end of are awaiting a stiff north wind to break the blockade. Three large canal flects are ready to de- part for the cast as soon as condi- tions permit, WILL D0 ALL T CLAINS 0 00 Mrs. Steele Says of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Pratt, W. Va—"T was so weak bor and v Lake Eri iditorium. Those assisting Miss | «ctte in the production are | Miss Driscilla | & Mitehell, | Ruth Burdick, Harold Bas- | nd Merwin Peterson. One of * tures of the recital will be a | ballet in one act called “MilaMy's | Boudoir- Miss Hilda Krem and Miss | Doris Nelson will furnish music for rhm entertainment. | DARTMOUTH PLANS Springfizld, Mass., April 18 (#— President Ernest N, Hopkins will recommend immediate start upon construction of six buildinzs at| rtmouth college when the board of trustees meets nest sday. ne announced at a banquet of the West- | ern Massachusetts Alumni ulssmm—! tion ‘here last night. T Miss sett th and nervous that I was in bed most all the time and couldn't sit up and 1 am only 30 years old. I saw your udver- tising in & mag- azine and after T bad taken three doses of Lydia E. Pinkhkam’s Vege- talle Compound T could feel that T was better. Af- ter taking two pegan doing my work and new woman. I recom- mend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and say it will do all it claims to do and more. 1 will gladly answer all letters I recive."—Mzs. 8. E. SteeLg, Pratt, W. Va, JANTS FLIERS T0 the | MISSING SALESMAN | | ciated In- ‘KATHI.FII",N CROWLEY SOLOMON of the city and has a voice pth and fecling. The two re- members of the quartet are | Ostlund, contralto, Stuhlman, tenor. peram in part will be simi- iven at the first concert of the Glee club at the senior high school uuditorium r ntly, which proved one of outstanding success. L. Ethel Prior, supervisor of and REPORTED SLAIN Doylestown, Pa,, Police Declare Man Was Murdered Reading, Pa., April 15— —Wil- liam Harold Dunstan, 32, a tire salesman, who vanished from his home in Doylestown late Sat- urday night, was slain, according to the state police. State police said that Calvin E. James, of Upper Darby, Pa., admit- ted that as present when Dun stan was ngurdered but denied that he had killed him. After James made his admissions August Schaffer, also of Upper Darby, which is near Philadelphia was taken into custody by Upper Darhy police and brought to state police headquarters here. Captain Gearhart, of the state po- lice, said today he was convinced that others were concerned in the killing of Dunstan and that he was /the victim of hootleggers. Dunstan was formerly a druggist and analytical chemist and recently had passad an examination for the prohibition enforcement service and was awaiting an appointment. Last Saturday night he arrived home late, left a box of candy and told his wife he was going to the | country to help a man tow a dis- |abled automobile. He never returned home. Investigation by the police led to James' arrest. | { Pump Guns Blaze Out In Philadelphia Warfare Philadelphia, April 18 (®—Pump guns fired from a speeding motor car blazed forth again last night in south Philadelphia's gang warfare. Three men were wounded in the second shooting affray in 48 hours. The victims were Joseph D'Gia- como, 45; Daniel Danicls, 24, and Albert Lancellotti, 24. All arc ex- pected to recover. The three men were seated in a car parked in front of I'Giacomo's butcher shop when another car, | bearing a New Jersey lcense, dashed past, its ocenpants sending a shower of shots into the trio. None of the | wounded men would discus the | shooting. Residents of the neigh- | borhood declined to talk, apparently |in fear of reprisale, Sunday night two alleged mem- ers of a bootleg ring were shot from la s | woun | ded. |Say Sir Alan ‘Cobham Has Not Appeared | Cipe Town, Union of South Africa, |April 18 (®—A dispatch to Cape Argus from Sierra Leone on the west coast, timed 9:30 a. m. today, Istates that Sir Alan Cobham who Ishould have arrived there yesterday |afternoon has not yet put in an ap- pearance. There was no trace of {him at Grand Bassam or Monrovia. (Sir Alan, with Lady Cobham and |a crew of four, s making a 20,000~ mile fligh around Africa and |last reported in London as arriv at Takaoradi Harbor on Coast.) ng the Gold LCOM April 18 (UP)-—Thon- natives lined the wharves and streets to greet King Vietor Emmanuel and hix Royal suite upon his arrival today. Accompanied by Governor Debono, and escorted by cuirassicrs, the king drove te, the castle. He reviewed a military pa- rade, later meeting military and civ authorities, as well as prominent citizen Tripoli, sands of IN BANK vauT Bremen, April 15 (UP)—The $5,- 1000 in soviet zold which secretly arrived here a tew days ago aboard the steamer Reilier will be deposited |in the vaults of the Deutsch bank to | the account of Russian banks, eding automobile and seriously | ERNEST F. UPHAM nusic at the Normal, is conductor, and Miss Lolia Littlehales is piano _accompanist. The club will he assisted also by William I, Wilson, violinist, and by Mabel Wallen, reader. One of the high lights of the performance 1 ex- pected to be the singing of “The Bells of §t. Mary's,” by Miss Win- fred Partridge and Mr. Upham. At the high sciiool concert Miss Part- ang this song to Mr. Upham in an amazingly vivid manner. Members of the Glee club are the following: | Evelyn Miller, Reni Nerl, Winifred | Partridge, Mrs. Arthur Pilz, Frances | Belkin, Anna E. Rakowsky, Walter E. Haley., William J. Hurley, Ruby Dickenson, Dorothy Pinches, Wiltiam iroth, Mabel Wallen, Mrs. Eliza M. Marwell, Phyllis Birdsey, Anna Fo- | ers, Marion Egan, Eeanor Rene- han, Gertrude A. St. George, Edith Ericson, Ruby Baldwin, - Kathcrine Clark, Jennis H. Olsson, Chaiotte H. Sesur, Mrs, Helen ¥, Smith, E cst K. Upham, William E. Wilson, Florence Ostlund, Agnes an- lor Carswell, Elemina Samuclson, {Lolia. Littlchales, Hilda Bessoft, |1 ¥. & C. MEN IN TOURNAMENT | Landers, Frary & Clark bowling team which won - the championship of the Industrial Bowling lcague, | will enter a tournament at Meriden in an elimination series for the state [ bowling titl; The event will take place on Saturday, April 21, NEW AIR ROUTE. April 1S (UP)—The gir between Rome and Oagliari il be inaugurated Saturday. Rom rvice - One of Mother's | Principal Worries | is watching over the | health of her children. Is your youngster restiess? Are there signs of worms? You know the symptoms: pale face, coated tongue, dull eyes, itching of the nose, constipation. DrJrues Elixir . The True Family Laxative will relieve these conditionsand has the effect of bringing back your child to renewed health and spirits. ey 'My grandmother, who recognized the signs of worms, advised Dr. True's Elizis. The resulte seemed almost miraculous. He recovered so quickly, thanks AT to your Elixir. 1 recommend it most highly.” — Mrs. M. Smith, Everett (Mass.) Family size $1.29; other sises 60c & S0c s the singing star of the male {pir] the day before, according to his April 20 in the office of Joseph Klos- kowski on Main street. The regular Americanization and naturalization classes which were postponed for the past two weeks on account of the holidays, will be resumed Friday evening at Falcons' hall on Broad street. Faces Manslaughter Charge When Girl Dies Woburn, Mass,, April 18 (UP)— Herbert Warren, 37, of Somerville. was under bond today, charged with manslaughter, following the" death of a girl last night in an automobile crash in Burlington. The girl, Miss Anna Hamilton, 26 of West Newton, was killed when ' the automobile in which she was riding with Warren crashed into a ‘slnnc wall, overturned and caught fire. Warren, who had only met the apparently unconscious on the floo: the broken glass near him. As th officcr leaned forward and touchec him, however, he opened his eyet and betrayed the fake. The young man's parents told the control him for the past two months, and Sergeant Feeney placed him un- der arrest on the charge-of breach of the peace. On the way to the po- lice station, Kicist told the sergeant he regretted he had not committed suicide but when he was arraigned before Judge Saxe in police court to- day, he promised to make an effort to obtain employment. Hi: e continued for one month in chary of the probation officer. months ago, the young man discon tinued working and since then h has made a practice of staying ou until 2 a. m., ffequently, despite th be home not later than 11 p. m. H has come home in an officers they have been unable to | " glos | h IS!).’ImDDO“)g. quent and reguls it beautiful, harsh effect of ordinary soay His father testified that ahout two rule of the household that he should ' as Beautiful In 2 . alouwes e, 3. dair soft, silisy and radiant witu life, and lustre. To have beautiful, fresh looking air is simply a matter of proper While your hair must have fre- - washing to kecp. it cannot stand the dries the scalp, makes the hair brit- tle and ruins it. That is why discriminating wom- len everywhere, now use Mulsified | Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. This clear, pure and entirely greasel product brings out all the real beauty of the hair and cannot possibly injure. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- e t e | story to police, was demonstrating the car when the accident occurred. e was arrested at the scene of the crash by Deputy Sheriff Elzaer L. Larochelle of Lowell. ! Warren, who escaped with minor cuts and bruises, was charged with manslaughter, operating while un- der the influence of liquor, and reckless driving. | He was released later under $1,000 bail. Elks’ Committees for Coming Year Selected Exalted Ruler 8. Gerard Casale of New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. E. has appointed the following com- mittees: 2 Soclal com.—Thomas J. Cabelus, Louis W. Fodt, Boleslaw Gryzbow- ski, Joseph Anderson, Francis Egan, Harold L. Byett, Francis E. Clynes, Sidney G. Curran, B. A. Corr, Clif- ford Ahern, Clarence Lanpher, Dr. Frank E. Goodwin, Otto Miller, Emil Kraus, Joseph Angello, John E. O'Nell, Willlam F. Curtin, E. N. Humphrey, Fred Beloin, Frank Dugan, James V. Onorato, Frank 130sco, Peter Welsh, Harold L. Jo- sephs, Dr. Henry Diana, James Dy- son, Thomas F. Jackson. Investigating committee — Law- rence P, Mangan, Harold L. Josephs, P. J. Ahern, Antoine L. Contols, Dennis J. Ring, Thomas F. Stam- mers, Sidney G. Curran, Royal G. | Withur, Rudolph Carlson, B. A. Corr, | Joseph P. Donlan, C. M. Ronketty, George E. Fredericks, D. H. Cougb- lin, T. J. Woods, Alvin Plerce, Wil- i J. Ziegler, Frank Zapatka, ck Lar- ala, Alfonse Bordeau, Nicholas Cos- cina, J. Walter Johnson, Martin Stemplen, William F. Curtin, Wil- liam J. Hurley, Robert C. Vance. The lodge will met tomorrow eve- ning. The newly installed officers will occupy the chair. Plans for an- other nationality night will be dis- cussed. Finance Board to Act On Sewer Bond Issue A sewer bond issuc of approxi- mately $100,000 will be considered by the board of finance and taxation at a mecting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the offics of Mayor Paon- ussa. The money to be derived from the sale of these bonds will be used to construct laterals in new devel- opments. The board will also pass on & recommendation that money be bor- | lowed in anticipation of taxes, to make it possible for public works to proceed. The fiscal year begins April 1, but taxes are not payable until July 1, making it necessary for the city to borrow for the first three months. | CENTRAL JUNIOR H. 8. NOTES The clubs of the school held their meetings yesterday afternoon. The sectional presidents of the school met this morning. The mat. ters of traffic, school paper, bank- ing and tardiness were taken up. Treasurer Benedict Vetrano spoke ‘on banking. President Edwin Mc- |ivoy conducted the meeting which was the first in two weeks. The four officers of the June graduation held a meeting with Principal William C. French in his office this morning to discuss the matter of purchasing the graduation ins, . Plans are being made for one of the largest entertainment programs er given in this school on Friday evening, April 27. The number of pupils performing will probably be the largest ever to do so in the his- tory of this school. The Senior Dra- matic club wil put on a one act play “Forty Miles An Howr,” the Glee clubs of the school will sing and several other numbers will be fea- tured on the program. The second edition of the new series of the Central Light came out for sale today- Only 600 were pub- lished in accordance with the new system inaugurated recently. RUBBER RECLAMATION TESTS 8t. Louis, Mo., April 18 (UP)— Rubber can be reclaimed repeatedly without seriously affecting quality, according to experiments as reported today to the Rubber Division of the American Chemical 8ociety by George W. Miller, rescarch chemist of Chicago. “Contrary to expectation,” he said, “there was no increasing de- terioration of aging properties, as far as.could be judged by artificial aging.” | | condition and is known to associate with.young men of the same type, | his father said. Judge Saxe asked him what he wished the court to do in the case and the father was un- able to make a suggestion. did not appear desirous of discussing the fake suicide attempt and made replies to Judge Saxe's questions in monosyllables. out to him that there must be some sort of employment for him and he | should make an effort to intoxicated sified s all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather which cleanses tho: oughly and, rinses out casily, remov- ing every particle of dust, dirt and | dandruff. It leaves the hair soft, silky and casy to manage and makes it fatr- ‘ly sparkle with new life, gloss and lustre. pointed | You can get Mulsified Cocoanut 10il Shampoo at any drug store. A four-ounce bottle lasts Called to the witness stand, Kleist Judge Saxe for conduct | months. Saved from trip to hospital Doctor told this man || In good shape again how to avoid a common cause of rupture EKE 80 many, this man had a slight tendency to hernia. The doctor who examined him said there was no real rupture, only a weakness. “Go easy,” he warned, “and above all don’t strain yourself in any way. One of the most common causes of rupture is ex- cessive straining torelieveacon- gested system. Yet so few people ever suspect it. For one thing, take Nujol regularly. It will robably save you a trip to the Eospiml. Tadviseall my patients who've had abdominal opera- tions to take it, too, to avoid the danger of another break.” Nujol, taken regularly, avoids this risk, It provides an easy, natural method of regulating body functions. Keeps every- thing normal without effort, It not only prevents the excess of body poisons (we all have them) from forming, but aids in their removal. A surprising number of people — men especially — are sus- ceptible to hernia. Take a tip from this man’s experience and lay safe. Take Nujol regularly. R'ujol was perfected by the Nujol Laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). Try it for 3 months and you'll never want to be without it again. 1t certainly can do no harm to try it. Nujol contains absolutely no drugs or medicine. And it may save you real trouble. Be sure you get the genuine. N ¢ Reg, U.5.Pu.08