New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1928, Page 8

DENIES CLUB WAS T0 MAKE MONEY Monjar Admits However His Funds Were Low Bostoa, April 18 UP—Under cross examination today Hugo J. Monja: former president of the Decimo elub, Inc., admitted that he was in “failing circumstances” and “trying to settle with crgditors” at the time | he started the club. He denied, however, that he started it for the purpose of making money. Monjar gave his testimony before the legislative committee which is investigating the official conduct of Attorney General Arthur K. Read- ing. In direct examination he had | testified that he had been deposed as president of the club and had turned over more than $300,000 in securities and cash under fear of arrest as a result of threats made by Reading, who had been retaincd as club counsel. Today he was sulted counsel at the was led to believe h dicted in Massachu e had not. Elbridge Anderson eounsel asserted t taken $485,0( ship and that when an accounting by t governors of the ¢ able to point to Raving been s elub. Mon Fect and tha see that Dehalf of the club. His first contract with the club. dated Nov. 24, 1924, was read. This stipulated that Monjar was to re- ceive the 20 initiation fee from club meml asked if he con- time he first could be in-® e said of Reading Momar had v member- sked After Motorcycle Crash Stamford, April 18.—/)—James I, Bourke, this city, died at the ’lh“lfortl hospital today of a frac- tured skull received yesterday when the motoreycle he was driving on ti ‘Post road near the Stamfor; wich Tine collided with a Nght d Jvery truck operated by Harold Howard. Herman Muller of ind Beach, who was riding on the rear scat of the motorcycle rececived a broken left arm. Howard has been relcased in bail of $2,000 pending the coroncr’s in- | quest. Acrobatic Dancer Killed In Five Story Tumble Los Angeles, April 18 (P—A plunge from a fifth floor window of @ hotel caused the decath of Wayne ‘PBradford, an acrobatic dancer, here last night. Blood stains in his room and the confusion in which furniture and clothing were strewn about led po- Jlce to believe that Bradford might have been thrown from the window. Several liquor bottles werc found in the room. Police began a search for a man | who disappeared after telling the elevator man that the actor had | fallen from his window. 8 Listen! Girls! He Likes to Hold a Soft, Velvety Hand. Not a Nutmeg Grater What man cver got a thrill out of holding rough, scratchy hands? And what girl isn't ashamed of them? So don't neglect them—uot when i's) ¥ 10 keep them always soft, and alluring in looks and | All vou have to do is to rub Ease on them ing it in and hetween the two or three minutes until it is abeorbed and you'll hardly be able to believe | your cyes, s0 smooth and silky tex- tured will they become, Try this two times a week and you'll always be the possessor of hands you are proud to show. tainable at all a tube. The selling lots of it. Nature Cure Institute | 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Genuine Naturcopathic treat- ments are given absolutely Pain less. They strengthen the heart, cleanse the blood stream, restcre §00d blood circulation, normal- ize Ligh or low hiood pressure add years to lfc. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous condi- tlons—npever fuil to give reltef tn Neuritis, 8ctatica or any form of rheuma‘tsm, inctud Tonsils stubborn coughs colds. Chest. stomach, liv kidrey diseases, varicose veins. swollen g . or re- gardless of the the ymptoms will disappear when ted by ized expert wcirical treat- 1 or er paralysis, i iment, ete tra Violet Rays, Eleetric Electric Massage. Traincd Nurse Atiendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. Combination Treatments $2, or 6 for $10 or 6 for $5 mn. to 8. p. m Chiropractic $1 | council, | has been appointed to arrange the S | their carnest hope that nothing will ' Chapdelain City ltems The first degree was conferred on a class of candidates at the regular meeting of Daly council, K. of C.. at the home on Franklin Sauare last night. A frolic to be held early in the summer is being planned by Daly K. of C. ¢nd a committee a ir. 1t will be staged on the K. of C. grounds on Frankiln Square. STATE 15 AIGING 4 WIDOWS HERF Wiss Beale Reports $8,825 Dis bursement During Year Forty-six widows are now recelv- ing partial support through the de- ment of state aid to widows, Agent Cora M. Beale reports in a statement to Mayor Paoness During the year, B pended, leaving a halance on hand of 513.21. During the last 12 months, 190 fatherle children have ) cen cared for by their own homes. w weekly allow ment, v of nee from the depart- ed according to the numbey on under 16 years of age. Theaid furpished makes it possible for the avoids the necessity dren to institutions. raordinary expenses, such medical and surgi- cal bills are tak-n care of by the of taking chil- 4 |department in addition to the regu- | lar allowance, which ru:s from $4 to $17 a week. CONN. DELEGATES NOT INSTRUCTED | resulting from an order of the com- | (Continued from First Page) He took hut a few minutes to re- ceive committee reports which made Senator Bingham permanent chair- man and seated the anti-Marsden delegates from Madison with the other delegates, A change in party rules to give tho state committee the right to Iname a town committee where fac- tional differences have held up such | an election was adopted. Roraback Nominated Nominations of delegates-at-large | were called for and Samuel A. Eddy | of North Canaan offered that of Mr. Roraback. Mr. Eddy soid that it was an honor to have the national committeeman head the delegation which was to go uninstructed. Mr. Roraback’s clection was applauded Senator Bingham was next elected, ! the motion being put by Governor Trumbull. The list was quickly completed and then the alternates- at-large were selected. On motion of James F. Walsh of Greenwich the delegation was given power to fill vacancies. The convention recessed to permit congressional districts to name their delegates and alternates. The election of district delegates | and alternates took but a few min- | utes, ! another as fast as Senator Bingham names being offcred one after could drop his gavel. McIcan Resolution A resolution on Senator McLean adopted was as follows: Whereas the Hon. George P. Mc- an has by his long and distin- sulshed service as a senator from he state of Connceticut greatly en- ad himself to the people of this to, and Whereosg his and wisdom nized and, ability, integrity Whereas, there have been rumors | current in the press that he con- templates retiring from his post at the termination of his present term in the United States senate, Therefore, he it resolved that the republicans of Connecticut in st convention ¢ mbled Rercby N press their profound conviction of the need of his services in the senate hoth for the sake of Connecticut and of the United States; their sincere belief that no one is so well quali- as he to fill this position and succeeding him- of the United irise to prevent his sclf as a senator ates, The Little Change Noted in Mrs. Goodhue’s Condition ampton, Mass., April 18 (A Elmira Goodhu mother Calvin Coolidge, was said to. to ha *Httle weaker” at the convention then adjourned. Mrs. Mrs, day Diel bren when she was stricken with Mirlam Curtis, superintendent th dition, however, and added that she was #till resting comfortably. said £he had not b Coolidge planned to return to ! 1 -, al- |reprinted in this state impton to sce her moth it was thought'the first lady nk Sinee s made two orthampton. Coolidge visits to Chief of U. S. Court of Claims Resigns Post 18 (A —Ernest Kernon Camphbell, Chief Justice of Washington, April the Court of Claims of the United tates, tendered his resignation to- day to Prosident Coolidge. He v the fact that he had a4 retrement age. He no further comment. Judge Campbell was appointed ef justice of the court of cl 413 by President Wilson. DENTIST | X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D. NAT. BANK BLDG. Special Notice A re ar meetin Douglas will be held this ’ {1150 v, Conn Mol Mancl South 1ocail. A good gath so que ring 18 re wn mothers in their | hese mothers receive | family to exist as such and | are universally recog- | of hospital, said there was no |formerly at change in Mrs. Goodhue's con- | Dempscy in Los Angeles, has lost his | her trip here within |olating the law against, her mothier's ilness 2 pro, court decided id his resignation was dic- would NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928 OUTSIDER'S WORK ‘New Bedford Committes Appeals 10 Police New Bedford, Mass., April 18 UP— The general committee in charge of the strike against ®a 10 per eent wage cut in the textile mills here {this morning called upon Chief of Police Willlam T. Cole to ask him |to prevent collections of money by retary-Organizer W. L. Murdoch and his associates of the textile mills committee, They told the chief this group was from out of town and had no local connections and had no part in the labor protest here. After the meeting Chief Cole an- nounced that he had promised to re- fuse permits for collections to tex- tile mill committee representatives after the general committee had put its statement in writing. Volunteers from the striking ranks spent the morning at headquarters making boxes for collectors to take |out soliciting funds. Pickets were {1‘!;1(‘( d at four mill gates this morn- inz to check on reports of uttempt- ed operations. IFormation of a citizens relief com- mittee to work with the genera! Stri nitteo Is under way, Maine Supreme Cw;m. Official Is Selected Boston, April 18 (A—Chief Jus- tice Scott Wilson of the Maine su- court today was appointed B master in the case of the Cambridge Electric Light company against the Massachusetts public utilities commission, growing out of ! the commission’s order directing a reduction in rates. The commission |ordered rates reduced from eight cents to five cents per kilowatt hour. Justice Wilson accepted the appointment and a date will be set shortly for the hearing. Hearings in a similar proceeding ission directing the Worcester ectric Light company to reduce its rates from seven to five cents were started today before Attorney Henry Warner as special master. The company obtained an injunction to | prevent the commission from making | its rates effective and the federal i injunction. The case then went he- fore the master for a determination of the facts. | Nine S[_mni@h Nuns Are Reported Held in Mexico 19 (A—Dis- Mexico City, April | patches trom Vera Cruz today said nine Spanish nuns arrcsted by de- partment of interlor agents at Asilo | Veracruzano, a hospital in which a Catholie pricst named Laraneta was !found biding, have been entrained i for Mexico City. Larancta was also | sent to the capital. The Spanish consul, who filed an |amparo, or injunction, with the dis- i!rict court fearing the nuns would he deported, rushed to the station and he attempted to prevent the 'trip to Mexico City. The agents, however, said they were obeying in- | structions from Adalberto Tejeda. | secrctary of the interior, and that | they must escort the nuns and the priest to the capital. {Bishop Dickey Dies After an Operation Loulsville, Ky, April 18 (P— | Bishop James Edward Dickey, 63 {who died here last night as the out- come of an operation for appendi- s, had served Kentucky, Illinois, and West Virginia, the eleventh dis {trict of the Mecthodist Episcopal church, South, for two years. He was elected to the episcopacy in 1922 but served four years in Texas and New Mexico before com- ing to Loulsville. For 21 years prior to being made a bishop, he had been connected with Imory college, 13 coars as president. Bishop Dickey leaves a widow, four daughters and a son. He was born in Jeffersonville, Ga., in 1846, | Al Jennings Suing for Pay for Writing Story Rridgeport, April 18 (P—Al Jen- | nings, former manager for Olivia (Jack Delaney), has Frought suit in the court of common plcas to recover $2.000 which he al- |1oges to be dne him for preparing la “story of Delaney's life” to b | nsed as advertising matter. Judge E ! t3arle Garley will hear arguments on Jriday on a motion made by counsel for Delaney that Jenninga be order- {ed make more specific his complaint and to post a bond assuring prose- ion of the case. sinson hospital where she has | Right to Regain Films patient since last December | m- | Of Prize Fight Ended Richmond, Va., April 18 (UP)— |Walter Kirsh, restaurant Kkeeper associated with Jack - |right to recover Tunney-Dempsey §he |fight films seized recently by a U. 8. con advised when |marshal when exhibited here. films were from the ; loriginals and that he was not vi- interstate The to Kirsh contended the shipment of fight pictures. he was unable prove his contention. BOYS FLEE POLICEMAN i truant from school were &een by Sergeant P. J. O'Mara bullding a fire near the dumping grounds at the foot of Hayes street yesterday afternoon and all escaped but one 4 learned their names and add scs and reported the mat- ter to Miss IRuth Bristoll, woman probation officer. | Three boys who admitted that they broke 14 panes of glass In the Washington school Jast Friday were rounded up by Sergeant O'Mara, one |of them being in the group about {the fire. Stones were thrown througt {the windows, according to the boys’ admissions. 1 AT MILAN EXHIBIT Milan, April 18 (UP)—Count Tur md Prince Udine visited the h exhibition fair today which King Emmannucl officially surated last weck. n court a few wecks ago modified the | Four small boys who were playing, i been inaugurated. Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa facing the camera and two years of hard work snapped at his desk .in city hall yesterday soon after he had The picture docs not include the many flowers sent to the ncw mayor by his many friends, =—Photo by Collomb | PAONESSA PLAN WORK ON STREETS (Continued from First Page) employment for some time. Appli- cants will be given close scrutiny and only those who are willing to work will be put on the payrolls, “Posi- tion hunters,” and “light work, ionly” men will have no place in the several gangs of workmen who will be' put on the jobs, but workers who are willing to do manual labor should have little difficulty in find- ing employment, the mayor said. Onc of the mayor's aims will be to glve immediate rellef to the out- llying distriets where unaccepted | highways have fallen into a condi- {tion of disrepalr which has brought | angry protest from property owners land persons who have occasion to use the highway WOLGOTT T0 SHOW HOVIES' OF GAME Senator Will Address Sportsmen Heve Priday Night Senator Frederick C. Woleott of Norfolk. chairman of the state board of fisheries and game, will be the speaker at the regular April meet- ing of the New Britain Fish and Game Association Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall on Glen street. Senator Wolcott will hring some interesting motion pie- tures that he has taken of wild life in various different phases and also a set of colored lantern slides that is considered one of the most re- markable of its kind in the East The local association now has 861 members, having gained over 400 rew members since the annual meet- ing four weeks ago. This figure brings our membership considerably above that of the Hartford assocla- tion with which the New Britain or- ganization is having a friendly con- test for supremacy in the sports- | men's association field. The goal for both clubs is set at 2000 members with the local elub more than 300 ahead of the capital city. It is expected that the motion pic- tures that the president, Sherman Avery. took of the relcasing of the snowshoe rabbits will be received here in time to be shown at the meeting. Candidates’ Expenses Listed in City Hall Statements of election expenses have been filed at the office of the | town clerk, as follows: DPeter F. Dorscy, candidate for councilman in the third ward, no expenses; L. P. Mangan, elected to the board of re- lief, contributed $10 to the demo- cratic town committee; F. William Huber, elected councilman in the first ward, $5 to the republican town {committee and spent $4.50 in the {primary campalgn; Thomas Hes!in, |candidate for councilman in the second ward, no expenses; Charlton E. Torello, candidate for alderman in the fourth ward, no expenses; Richard B. Viets, elected to the board of relief, no expenses, ARMER A SUICIDE Great Barrington, Mass., April 18 (A—Despondent becaure he thought he had paid too much for a farm, Stanislaw Horonzevic ended his life yesterday by hanging himself with a small rope from a rafter in his | barn. STCP BAD BREATH People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed- wards’ Olfve Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act Igently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural |action, clearing the blood and gent- ldo that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects, Olive Tablets bring pain or any disagrecable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowe) (and liver complaint, with the attend it bad breath, | table compound mixed with olive you will know them by their ollve color. T nightly for a week jand note the fect, 15c, 30c, 60 | Al Drugsists. e Iy purifying the entire system. They | no griping. | ' AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS i INTERESTING T0 WOMEN ‘(h‘e At Y, W. C. A, Opens Tomor- | row Night With Two Registra- tions Still to Be Filled Much interest has already been manifested in the course of auto- | temobile mechanics which is to be conducted by the educational de- partment of the Y. W, C. A. Arnold Hull of the Trade school who has been in charge of that department trom its beginning, is to be the in- | structor. The opening class will be held tomorrow night from 7:30 to 9:30. There is still room for two more registrations in the class. The Sociology club which met last evening had the pleasure of hearing Miss Cora Beale of the Wel- fare association give a talk on the work of that association in New | Britain. At the close sho answered | questions. This club, which is visit- iing soclal centers, will visit the | Meriden Boys' Industrial work on | Saturday, meeting at the Y. W. C. ! A, at 9:20 a. m. Anyone inlercsledl in these trips is invited to join the | | ctub. | The education committee will meet lat the “Y" Thursday at 4 p. m. to further the plans of the educational | department for the spring. On Friday afternoon from 8 to 6 | the classes in hooked rugs during ! the winter term are invited to meet |and worlk. Afternoon tea will be: served. A new class {s just starting | in this art and anyone interested may etfll enter. The first class in | the afternoon scction will be held | next Monday at 1:30 p. m. The hiking group will take its firat hike of the season Saturday leaving . the Y at 1:30. 0SS 15 IRFCTR OF NEW HAVEN NOW One of Toree New Offcials Selected Today New Haven, April 18 (®—Three new names went into the list of di- rectors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company by vote of the stockholders in annual meeting here today. They were Harold I. Pratt, New York; Earl T Charlton, Fall River, Mass, and | Edward O. Goss, Waterbury, Conn. | They were elected to fill vacancles | caused by deaths of John T. Pratt, | New York: Harry Whittemore, Nau- gatuck, Conn., and Charles F. Choate, Jr., Boston, during the past | year. . | The stockholders accepted the an- | nual report which was explained ty President E. J. Pearson who pre- sided and voted to ratify an issue |of $3.100,000 first and refunding { mortgage 413 per cent gold bonds | dated December, 1927, as provided for in the call. Notwithstanding reduction of $3,- 184,483.43 in revenue during 1927 A8 ‘compared to 1926, the net income ‘Of\rnnd during 1927 was better than ‘IflZG by $1,580,586.65. This trend | has continued this year, according to the report. A board of directors was also | elected and later this board will | elect officers of the company. | | | Pope Pius Receives Polish Foreign Minister Rome, April 18.—(®—Pope Pius | recetved Foreign Minister Zaleski of ! Poland today for a 40-minute audi- jence, talking at length of the days {when the Pontiff himself was Papal Nuncio at Warsaw. The Pope asked after many acquaintances in the Po- ! lish capital and other citles. | Later the Pontiff received Madame Zaleska and presented a costly rosary to her. The Polish foreign minister was | received with all the honors due his |rank and had a 15-minute talk with | Cardinal Gasparri after leaving the | papal apartments. Other visitors at the Vatican to- !day included Monsignor Edward | Mooney, the Apostolic delegate to India. Before his appointment to | that post. Monsignor Mooney was the spiritual director of the Ameri- { can college in Rome. i ' French Army Flier Is ‘ Comnell=d to Descend | Paris, April 18 (UDP’)-- Sergeant Michael Detroyat, making a flight { from Paris to Casablanca, landed at Olive Tablets are purely a vege | Algicrs today because of bad weath- idoe:. more to retain youthful firm jer- He will continue the trip to- | morrow. Detroyat is testing his plane, a replica of the Kpirit of |t. |1ouis, preparatory to a transatlantic uight, STRIKERS PROTEST | Facing Two More Years in Harness | BIARD WOULD BUY VOTING MACHINES Selectmen fo Ask Gomneil fo Approve Expenditure An echo of the controversy as to whether there is adequate equip- ment for registering votes here will be heard tonight in the common council chamber when the board of ; selectmen will ask authorization to purchase additional voting ma. chines. ‘ Prior to the city election of last | week, the board was criticized on th~ ground that it had not provided a sufficient number of ‘achines to take care of the Increacing numbers of voters. Chairman W. H. Judd of the republican town committee and Chairman J. E. R. Keevers of the ¢ _mocratic town committee, after some discussion on the question of the actual need, decide to rent four machines and they are placed in the | wards having the greatest number of | registered voters. Selectman L. W. Lawyer is spon- sor of the following resolution on which he will ask action tonight: *Resolved: That the board of finance and taxat'on take up the matter of adequate voting machines with the sclectmen and be empow- ered to procure such voting ma- chines with the selectmen and be empowered to procure such voting machine equipment as necessary BREMEN CLOSE T0 CRASH AT START (Continued From Kirst Page) would land within reach of civiliza- tion. Determined to Fly On “But we were determined to keep on untll we had exhausted the last drop of petrol,” the big Irishman continued with a smile, “and for- tunately for us we saw the little island and came down safely.” In the light of his experiences ! Fitzmaurice ventured the opinion that other aviators who had at- temapted the westward transatlantic passage. and had never been heard of again, probably suffered the same terrors as the German-Irish fliers. “I believe Captain Hinchliffe and the Honorable Elsle Mackay may | very possibly have crossed the ocean as we did, cncountered the same difficulties we did on approaching the Canadian coast and may have landed somewhere in the thick for- est of Labrador,” he said. Reccives Welcome The citizens of Clarke City made Commander Fitsmaurice very wel- come and did everything possible to entertain him. He expected to continue on to Murray Bay today for a conference with Fraulein Herta Junkers, who awaits him there, Fitzmaurice thought either an attempt would be made to repair the Bremen with suppliea that ' would be flown back to Greenly ls- land or that the Germans who are still with their plane would be brought down to Murray Bay in o | Canadian plane and thence taken to New York in Fraulein Junkers' plane which is now awaliting orders at Montreal. Plan Rendesvous. Quebec, Apr. 18 UP—The German- Irish flying triumvirate today plan- ned a rendesvous here for a con- tinuance of their flight to New York | city in the plane's sister ship, the Junkera F-13, Under the plans the transatlantic monoplane Bremen ! would be left at Greenly Island for | a while. The decision of Captaln Hermann Koeh! and Baron Gunther Ven Huenefeld to give up their effort to repalr their plane came as Major James Fitzmaurice fought a freesing ' northern storm in an effort to reach | Quebec and start repair parts back to them. The Irish commander and Charles A. (Duke) Schiller, Canadian pilot, spent the night at Clarke City, ‘Que., where they were forced to land after a take-off from Natashquan in an effort to fly to Murray Bay. Volunteered to Return. Schiller, learning that the two Germana wished to come out in a relief plane instead of waiting for repairs, volunteered to go back after them but poor communication defer- red knowledge of their decision. | Another plane bearing reporters and phetographers was at Seven Is- lands today acrose the bay from Clarke City. They had taken off late yesterday to fly to Greenly Island but were forced back by a storm. It Lifts Your Spirit By Fdna Wallaco Hopper Millions of |Bet relief from headaches, The vigor of a March wind carrien you along with & light heart. 8pring ' is approaching and the world seems | skin. Every gust of wind ruthlessly plants | in your pores, taxes the natur ally smooth tex- ture. Your most precious skin Ir constantly ex- pased to these Sdus Wellase Nevper harsh effects, Sodbetesbatedes But you can erase the inroads upon beauty with a little care and the right help, which I spent years to find. 1 call this help my Facial Youth. It is a liquid cleanser which soothes the skin and actually removes the dust and grime which are so de- structive. Boap and water merely cleanse the surface, and have a coarsening effect. Facial Youth does not grow halr. | 1t has a clean, fresh odor. 1t's a pleasure to use this gently soothing cleanser. 1 kiow of nothing which smoothness of face. May 1 urge you, for beauty’s sake, to buy a bottle at any toilet coun- ter? The price 18 75 cents. Your money back if you are net satisfied. If that plane could reach Greenly ' W. T. Squire, Island, the Baron and Koehl could William E. fly out in it, observers here pointed tary, W. G Gibney, out, providing the renters of the| The commiittee to arrange for plane would accede to the plan. speakers in the schools consists of This would permit Fitzmaurice and Ch s H. Whaples, Edward E. Schiller to continue their flight here. Ogren, Theodore Johnson, Gustave F-13 Ready to Hop, |A. Carlson and Fred B. Wood. The F-13 today was at the flying | H. Wood, commander of Stane fleld at Montreal, where it was A. R., wus named honor- flown from Newv York, ready to take day and Theodore the Bremen crew to the city they st nited Spanish War as their goal when they left Bal- -rans will be the active marshal donnel, Ireland, six days ago. with power to appoint his aides Mr, Miss Herta Junkers, daughter of 'Johuson will also be the Bremen's builders, was at Mur. Monics at the ceremo ray Bay, waiting anxiously for form- 'icd out at the soldicrs' ulation of the fliers’ plans so that in Central p she may act to aid them, i The ice-breaking steamer Mont- calm, which the Canadian govern- | ment had sent to the fliers aid lost honorary secretary, Latham; active secre- monument BOOK EXPOSITION. Florene April 18 (UP)—The third in book exposition Friday, was recalled yesterday when | Will be in urday. Dele- the practicability of taking aid to ates from 21 countries will partici- Greenly Island by air was proved. |Date. How this would affect the plans of the German fliers was uncertain. | It was presumed their decision to leave the Bremen was prompted by the hope it could be shipped out on the Montcalm. | The little steamer had been fight- ing a losing battle with the ice floet in Belle Isle Stiaits, At one time only 30 miles from its desination the wind had turned and swept it back. Fred Melchoir, Junkers pilot who flew the F-13 to Montreal, aid he thought the best plan would be to send his mechanic who came on by train with the necessary repair parts on to Greenly Island. After re- pairs should be made, he said, he could fly to Greenly Island and then bring the Bremen to New York. | Shaves and Bathes, Major Fitzmaurice, said dispatches from Clarke City, was again the rol- | licking Irishman he had been pic- | tured. | Shaved and bathed for the first | time sinee he took off from Ireland | almost & week ago he appc :m«l‘ happy and carefree, despite the | amazing experiences he had gone | through both :n the ocean fligit ard | his attempt to fly out to civilization. | One of the few times the com- munication systers to ice-locked | F Greenly Island off Labrador have been needed they have almost com- | pletely failed. | MEMORIAL DAY PLANS PREPARED BY VETERANS Exercises Will Include Dedication of | Complete satisfaction guaranteed with each pair of glasscs when you have your eyes examined at this store! You don’t need cash either to obtain this will gladly ge the cost to you— and you/may pay 50 cents 8 we sorvice—we German Horwitzer Sent To Biy City As War Trophy Plans for the ‘observance of Me- morlal Day were made at a meeting | of a committee representing veter- ans' organizations last evening in G. A. R, hall, The program will be similar to that carried out in former years except that the ceremonies in- cident to the dedication of the Ger- | man war cannon scnt to this city as | a trophy of the World war will be | an additional feature. Selection of committees to ar- range the program were named. The general committes is as follow: Honorary chairman, William Sternberg; active chairman, Eugene I". Barnes; v chairman, William | Families Depend onDr.Caldwell’s Prescription When Dr. Caldwell startea 1o practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People liv- ed normal, qulet lwes, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic phy and purges for the relicf of const pation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into their systcm. So he wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients, The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Cald- well's 8yrup Pepsin, is - liquid vege- table remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pep- sin. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and s now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that millions of botties are used a year proves that it has won the confi- dence of people who nceded it to bilious- ness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and aleep. bad breath, dys- | prove at our expense how much Dr, pepsta, colds and fevers. ldwell's up Pepsin can mean Millions of families are now never | to vou cours. Just write “Syre without Dr. Caldwell’s 8yrup Pepsin, |up Pepsin,” Monticello, Illinois, and and if you will once start using it | we will send vou prepaid a FREE you will also always have a bottle | SAMPLE BOTTLE. AT AGE 83 {handy for emecrgencies. | t is particularly pleasing to know {that the most of it is Dought by mothers for themselves and the chil- dren, though Syrup Pepsin fs just as valuabie for clderly people. All drug stores have the generous bottles, We would be glad to have you THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD offers the advertiser over 15,000 copies printed and dis- tributed daily as the most important point when consider- ing the placing of an ad. The Herald is a member of the Audit Bureau ot Circulations which puts an end to petty circulation disputes, for the merchant knows that this national set of auditors can’t go wrong on matters con- cerning distribution. The power of circulation is para- mount, the advertisers and advertising solicitors know it well. Al other talk about pulling power is but abracada- bra, and is shoved woefully in the background when the. trump card of circulation is advanced. In conclusion, the Herald has over three times the cir- culation of any other newspaper published in New Britain, and sincerely _hopes that the advertiser will duly consider the fact that it is the only local newspaper with an audited circulation. =