New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1928, Page 2

2 PAONESSA STARTS ' REMOVAL OF TWO i (Continued from First Page) employes to take over the duties now i ~ performed by Mr. Wainright. | “This change will effect a salary saving of $4,000 at once, and dis- nensing with the car now used by uim will bring about another saving. | “I am anxious to have this chan made Bt your very ecarlicst conven- ience, and am taking the liberty of asking you, as chairman of the| Loard, to bring the proposition to | the attention o fthe other commls- sioners. | “Should you ecare to confer with me on this matter, I would be glad 10 meet with you. “Réspectiully, ‘A, M. PAONESSA, “Mayor Rrooks and Hatch Silent Neither Chairman lirooks of the | park board nor Chairman William . Hatch of the water hoard would comment on mayor's move, nor would they say whether they would continue to serve on their respective commissions if the department heads removed, Mr. Hateh @eclared the informa- tion to be entirely new to him and | 1o declined to discuss it until after | has heard from the maydr in presence of the other comis- ioners. Mr. Brooks, through an of- | fice associate had *nothing to say, {0 a question as to whether he would | remain on the board if Wainright is dismissed. Supt. Wainright has been con- fed with the park department tor the past 19 years; coming to this ity employ from the Hartford park | j0ard. He had previously been em- Jloyed in Elizabeth park. Ue re-| cived his training in forestry at Yale. Engineer Williams was assistant | ity engineer for scveral years prior | to his elevation to the post made vacant when William H. Hall re- signed as city engineer. Last year he was transferred to the water hoard on request of that commis-: sion. Dobson to Head Public Works George R. Dobson of 203 Lincoln street, will be chairman of the board | of ‘public works, and at the meeting | of " the reorganized commission, | which will probably take place to- morrow night, Philip A. Merian who has been acting city engineer, will | Ve elected to the office made vacant | when Engincer Joseph 1. Williams | was transferred to the board of wa- ter commissioners. | John Fagan, a member of the | loard for the past six years, is the | only member of the old commission | retained by Mayor Paonessa. Acting (hairman Thomas W. Crowe, Com- wissloners Joseph Mlynarski and John A. Anderson, have been asked | to resign, but it has been indicated - they will call upon the mayor to| discharge them, refusing to quit| the board otherwise. | This afternoon Mayor Paonessa completed organization of the board, naming George I°. Atwater, who is assistant treasurer of the Fafnir Bearing Co.; Harry J. Battistonl, a | hullding contractor and president of the Cltizens Finance Torp.; Felix | Bedzrudczyk, a former public works commissioner and P- A. Johnson, a contractor. VERMONT SUGAR FESTIVAL Bridgeport, April 23 (® — Gov- ernor John E. Wecks of Vermont will be guekt of honor at the fourth | ungual Vermont sugar festival of ha Bridgeport Vermont club to be held Wednesday evening. Governor Weeks is in Washington at present hut will stop off herc on his return trip. He will be welcomed to the city by Mayor E. William Behrens and will deliver the principal ad- dress at the Vermont club gather- ng. How MuchWater Should Baby Get? A Famous Authority's Rule “By Ruth Brittain Baby specialis that during the bies must Lav, per po cight pound needs twenty-four ounces Later on the ruleis 2 ounc per pound of Lody weight, amount of fluid absorbed ireast fed baby is best d weighing ' him bofore and after ding for the whols d and it is easily caleulated for the bottle fed one. Then make up any deficienc with water. Giving baby sufficient water often relieves his feverish, cryin and restless spells. 17 it dovsn't, give lim a tew drops of Fletcher's Cas- toria. For these and other ills of Lables and children such colie, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach nd bow constipation, sour h, 10ss of sleep, underweight ading p cians say there's noth- & 80 effective. It is purely vege- table—the recipe is on the wrapper -and millions of mothers have d nded on it in over thirty vears of over increasing use. Tt re Jaby’s bowels, makes him sleep cat right, enables him to zet nourishment from his food creases in weight as Le should cach package you get a hook on Motherhood worth its weight n| zold. | Just & word of caution. Look for| e signature of Chas. H. Fletcher| 1 the package £o vou'll be sure to #t the genuine. The forty cent bot- ties eontain thirty-five doses. ’ 4 x montk ces of fluid instance, of flui1 id e by a rmined soff upset ind | full <0 he in With | ! Neighbors' | supposition that the house and | president would reach no agreement. stom- | e C | FLASHES OF LIFE: AL SMITH GETS PRESENT OF CIGAR A FOOT LONG e GOLDS ENDED IN FEW HOURS ity Items Mrs. Thomas F. Green of $0 Glen | street has returned home after un- (dergoing an operation at the Hart- |ford hospital. Frolic dance tonight, tens, Farmington.—advt. Members of Unity Rebekah lodgze, 54, who wish to attend the night of Magnolia lodge. y. will leave the cen- 6:30 p. m. Plainville Black Kit- Tuesd the Bristol, ter on trolley. CIGARETTE PRICE WAR IS UNDER WAY TODAY (Continued from First Page) quarter of Strikes’ as compared with last has been in excess of 56 per cent. “Thae increase in volume, despite | reduction in price, gives us a gross available dollars and cents profit in cxcess of_our gross available for the first quarter of last year. It is un- doubtedly true that the lower price of cigarcttes will have a tendency to increase the volume, and we deem it but natural that under those cir- cumstances the volume of ‘Lucky Strike' cigarcttes should show even zreater increase than during the first quarter, “It s a fact that the history of the business shows that all previous reductions in the price of cigarettes, so far as I know have led to a large increase in the volume, and so have redounded ultimately to the b nefit of the manufacturer. While he has | made desston his turnover, the in- crease has in each case been so large as to increase his profit. It may well be that this will be the effect of the present price reduction.” 'PRESIDENT DECLINES TOGIVE IN ANY MORE (Continued From First Page) sourl localities respectively protect the government against any damages | accruing during the period of con- struction of the spillways and flood- ways. (2) That localities along the main stream provide the ground for the construction of levees free of | charee to the federal government. (3) Participation to the extent of 33 1-3 per cent by states of the cost | of floodcontrol work along the trib- | utaries. (4) That the federal government would pay for any cution of the flood relief plans. Chairman Madden foresaw an carly vote in the house on the sen- | Jones bill and although confident that administration porters could muster enough votes to prevent re-passage over a veto. These calculations were based on the the SENATOR GILLETT BETTER Washington, April 23 (P—Secna- tor Gillett, republican, Massachu- setts, who has been ill for the last two weeks, today was reported as improved. At his office, it was said his condition was such that only the inclement weather was keeping him away from the scnate. Hupmobile smaeum Jewer Willys-Kaight ‘Whippet Goarsuwd for flweg, werkmouship ond monriok. lands which ft| | might take over or use in the exe- he | {would not predict its defeat he was | 8up- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1928, Princeton—Dr. In a university scrmon he expressed the belief that women ocean flyers | bad been actuated by publicity.. He is sorry that some of them ebtained: their publicity in the form of epi- taphs. i Hickory, N. C.—Al Smith has a cigar a foot long. When it was pre- sented he remarked with a twinkle: “That cigar ought to last until 1 reach Waslington.” He was on the way from Asheville to Washington at the time but that is not what he meant. J—Jimmy Walthour, to agree not to marry for ars. That will he a clause of a contract he will sign’ as a prof sional cyclist. Rome—A ten days: honesmoon i enough even for & prince under Mussolini’s regime. That's all the Prince of Savoy-Genoa and Princess Lydia of Alenberg will have after their marriage a week henee. The prince is a student at the war col- lege and army regulations. must be obeyed. Chicago—There’s to be a - Dutch treat dance at Northwestern Un versity next Saturday night. Co-ec will pay half the price of the tic ets, the taxis and the corsage | quet, if any. A conference creed after arguments by t i New York—Advice by Charles M. Schwab to younz men sceking suc- coss in business is | everybody.” Rome—Mussolin wields a nifty sword. He dedicates new fencing quarters at the ward by putting on |a lively 15-minute joust with an ar- | my officer. There was mighty sl ling with sabres. No .deeision rendered. | | Center Ossipee, N. |snow storms sweeps | state. this section of Bennington, Vt.,—Catherine Hiil, 40 year odd servant, saved from probable death when employ John B. Harte, clubs woman's hu band after he has shot her tw New Haven—George Hershey Jr., drowns as home-made cr Wesley river. William McEnerney, 11, companion of the 14- amateur boat builder on the maiden voyage of the craft, swims ashore. Wallingford—Danicl -~ Roche, victim of a hit-and-run driver, dic at Meriden hospital. Roche was | found unconscious in highway and is thought to have been there sever- al hours. ‘Windsor—Second fire in two day completes what first one started t do at home of A. Wasak. First blaz | was doused before any damage had | resulted but second one destroyed | house with loss of $8,000. Manchester—Albert Addy, 23, and Frederich Hughes, 32, killed as auto |leaves road and crashes into tree |near Hartford. —_— ew Haven-—Medical Examiner S. MeQueen of Branford who in- vestigated death of Charles Thomp- son, drowned in Morris creek, re- ports that high wind of last Thurs- Henry Van Dyke | would confine the real risks to-men. | hou- | de- boys. ! “be frignds witn | ft sinks in | | | | day probably blew Thompson off | narrow bridge into creek. | i ven—Deputy nest Attorney Averill leaves for! ton to attend sessions of States Supreme Court at| twhich Chicago drainage case will be argued. He hopes to pick up some | information which will aid the state in its fight on the diversion of the rivers as planned Gene Washir United Norwick ht watciman report- | ing zt_ Reliance 8ilk Mills for re ular hour of duty, finds body of | John Rowley, day watchman, dang- ling from beam in stock room. Row- ley is thou to have hanged him- self in fit of despondency. | Bridgeport—Janet Alberta Clark, | high school girl, stabbed in hand | which sh ad across breast by man | presumed to be the “Phantom Stab- Ler” who has wounded twenty-five | oth w Haven—Twenty streamers ched to color 102nd Tnfantry on Scicheprey day. — | Middletown—Dr. Thomas P.| Wilsh, health officer recently ill from acute indigestion and conva- lescent, dies. New Haven—Henry z, former assistant Falls—Quinto Perliti, 45, | r killed by car of R. Thurston of 1gatuck. 45 D. New Haven—-Salesmen of ock sue R. W. Watkins, Inc,, of Har ford, underwriters of National As- sociated Investors, Ine, for com- missionson sale of stocks, GENE TUNNEY IN | H.,—Heavy | ADDRESS AT YALE | (Continued from First Page) ‘ paper from which he read, in a low voice, something about Achilles ing that the weaning in it applicd to himself. Making reforence to those who have had their day “in the lime- light” Tunney said that when they drop out “they are quickly forgot- ten." After Tunney had concluded Pro- | fessor Phelps said to his class that the membe 1 remember to come. He expressed his appreciation of Tun- {ney's courtesy in coming here, [ Ae the its swarmed to the ot ha to ap- fore Bis clax tnglieh was | st Professor Phe wes in Florida at the holiday: pion, discusseq w1 Ire ding hupin reid, gna by icips in making |nad askea Tunney me to Yal sald that ho had been impressed greatly by the champion's earnest- | ness and his industry ‘in ready not ' only ‘*hal\ peare but other authors. | READ "F.IMLD CLASSIFIED ADS bools he had Protessor n that he _Ipraised by this formt - WAY HOSPITAL NOW ADVISES Hundreds Here Find It Brings | Quick, Sure Relief Even When Used At Home Recommended by Doctors Who Warn Public How Quickly Pneumonia Can Follow Colds That Are Neglected Ending colds at home is no longer a | expensive job. slow, disagreeable or For doctors are successfully prescribing for home use a hospital certified method that brings quick, sure relief—often in a few hours—from head colds, coughs and chest colds. This unique method, which is inexpensive and pleasant to! has been enthusiastically vast numbers of r people in and throughout New | England. use, Lven in severe by hospital physicians (shown elsewhere on this page( sur- prisingly quick relief has been Lrought about through use o | r's Cherry Pectoral | ~—a hospital certified mixture of wild terpin hydrate and other in- | cherry, gredients recognized as the elieve congestion drive out the ccld . most ef- fective to and Goes Straight to Seat Of a Threatening Cold Doctors find that this hospital crtified formula—used more ex than any other method many outstanding advantages. It stops coughing spells almost in- stantly because it quickly penetrates through and through the inflamed and irfitated lining of the throat, chiest and bronehial tubes. Then it is by the whole system Thus, its healing medication reaches ¢ part of the cold congested area -from the nose pa p down into the chest. This not only alds in throwing off the “fev or “grippy” fecling, but helps drive out the cold from the head, chest, ! tubes or wherever phlegm 1o settle. has sively absorbed oy | | test cases| TO0K DOCTOR'S ADVICE | | | —COLD GONE NEXT DAY | By choosing th lmfi]mmvm rtifled method which is now being recom- mended so extensively by physicians, | vast numbers of Naw Britain people have found that it is no longer nec- essary to 1ot a cold make feel miserable monia. a person or bring fear of pneu- L. Hasiland, lis office Hm Which nothin Jis doctor t1 duses of A n gave him dou 1’8 Chierry Peetof this hospital corti tond business, day or 0 e was as w See other cases—all certified by the physician who trented ench case. Doctors Show How To End Children’s Colds Neglect May Lead to Diph- theria and Other Ilinesses, They Warn Mothers NOW EASY TO PREVENT ANY COLDS IN FAMILY | Realizing that improper treatment | {or neglect of a child’s cold may lead | to diphtheria or any one of many | ‘zllm-asns to which school children are | constantly exposed, doctors are now advising mothers how to give quick, | Isure relief. Last week Mrs, C. Gordon Allen no(iv‘r\d‘ that her granddaugh- °r, Evelyn, sniffled slightly when she came home from school. She thought nothing of it but dur- ing the night the child coughed so hard the family was kept awake. The next morning the doctor was called and found that she had a temperature of 100, e immedi gave the child a laxative and orered double strength doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral every half hour until relief began, then once every hour throughout the day. By night, he reports, she had Leen spared the upsctting effect of - L ORI .. - constant coughing, her temperature huck to normal and the cold be- gan to “brea the child felt like eating a hearty jaway.” ; n The next morning | Stufly head colds clear up quickly—coughing is stopped in two to three minutes—and even deep seated chest colds disap- pear in a day or so—when treated at home by a quick, pleasant method that is hospital certified and now being used extensively by New Britain people. Miss Marie head cold, hoping it would But instead, it oot wous and chest. \Ih coughed all SOON ENDED COLD CAUGHT AT DANCE Miss Ruth Carter caught a stuf- ty head cold while overhcated at a It was mild at first, but the of neglec dance. she ing it, * mistale thinking it would Instead it got and bronchial tul mads soon go s0 ler cliest ing monia then, with ostion. Fear called prescribed double strength Aver's Chierry Pectoral—a hospits und which quickly drives a the o cong she the doc o oses of cold out jetantly sne £ & warmth v down breakfast and in a day or so she was rid of the cold and back at school. Reports ed by the physi- charge of this case show that 1 smeRloion’ sut omy. Meingy relict from . cough or cold but |Im' it doen far more. 11 taken aciord special direc it nose passages, Note: is helped in preventing colds. And 1 is e safe as the purest of the finest Ingredients | duces Doctors cine dres far ntly. 1t that this hospital medl- more than stop U'YL!HV\}_ penctrates and heals s of the breathing pass tem it quickly re allay that “fever- and drives out the Absorbed ish," gripy cold from the passa chest. Used in time, it i from even taking hold. 13 prevent a METHOD DOCTORS USE FOR COLDS FEATURED BY DRUGGISTS HERE sioea Seat Covers The Ltu!Word in Smartness and Qualuy_ Keep your new car upholstery new and clean or cover up those ugly. worn spots in the old car. Equip your ar with Hampden Seat Covers—Beauty and Clean- liness— the Perfect Seat Cover. Hampden Seat Covers are made trimmed with leather to match, $8.95 of high grade fabrics, artistically imitation Spanish with pocketson the. door panels. Covers the intetior of Guaranteed to Completc the car complete to the window line. Easy to artach or detach for Jeaning. fit. Desi 5ned‘md tailored with exacting care. You cannot afford to be without this inexpensive protection % your car interior. Keeps the upholstery clean and un- blemished, thus sdding to the resale value. Mail orders filled. After spending the early part of the winter in Florida, Miss Murlel Burnswas discouraged to find on her return to the colder climate that she was constantly catching colds. She became fo worried sulted her family doctor to ing could be dono to protect catching colds so often. On ber from i igs, " Sns Stanied el s is advice, casant ew Iefore breaktast and s o he explained, helps Nature ages and breafhing tubes healthy condition to resist o state in #he has heen open roadster Tiaen't Note: Sec other cases reported Used More Extemlvely, They Report, Than Any Other Way to Stop Head Colds, Coughs and Chest Colds ’ . | Co-operating with doctors who are advising for public |use a safe, sure method of treating head colds, coughs and| 'chest colds, leading druggists of the city are now featuring | ~+daily—all certified to this paper byI the attending physiclan. under guarantee Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral—a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate, glycerin | L and other ingredicnts used in lrr‘m-; ing even the most extreme hospital | cases. Tor druggists realize the need of vrn]r'““: results from Cher on sufficiently powerful ‘and "quitk |in action to stop colds hefore they d-~i velop into something more And they know the gredient in Cherry this hospital m; this need on childr They dangero Pectoral—know as the food they eal. that | ified formula not only | but that it fs ns safc. | coming o make so many fons unsate for old folks o leading drucgists are featuring Aver's Cherry Pectoral under a most un- nsual guarantee during this dangerous, o TR T S 25 you arcscomplotely matisfied with ¢ Pectoral—unless thiat it offers the pleasant vourself, find aGikest . okt i will promptly refund the small cost with- out a question being asked. If you 1 a cold—if you feel one member that” relief s mo than the nearest drug | further away kuow that it Is entirely free from | store. MeDonald, for example, had negl relicf from cold, cough or chest cold, they | ¢ cted a stuffy “cure itself,” as others had. ading down into her throat that night and the following - |day had a fever of 101. Iearing pneumonia then her brother called the family doctor, who ordered her to bed with double strength doses of Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral —a concentrated mix- ture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate ind other ingredients recognized by Lospitals as the quickest and most effeetive way to stop extreme colds With the fest pleasant swallow she its healing, comforting warmth —from her nose passages deep down into her chest. Iier cold soon began clearing up and hy night her fever was down to #9. She continued tak- . as directed, and By the ing Cherry Pecto got good night's sleep. following morning, her doctor re- ported that her temperature was 1nd congestion was clearing up rapidly. Throughout the day she bezan to feel like a different per- son and in three day: from ali threatening cold. a { rormal she was en- tirely free traces of the corti- | — | oat and | " WOKE UP 10 FND HIS COLD GONE! The pleasure of a good night's sleep—then the joy of waking up without the danger and misery of a )\ead cold cough or chest cold. br is the experience of so in poople who have uscd spital certified remedy which phy- sicians are now recommending for home among their patients. H. Holmes, for example trecated for a severe cold which he caught_recently while sitting in & draft at & moving picture show. But doctors gave him quick relief with double strengtl xlns 8 of Ave Cherry Pectoral. That night he felt much better and waa able | to sleep comfortably without coughing or ! breathing through his mouth. awoke the * tirely and by (he nest day no trace was left, the col ENDS BRONCHITIS BY DOCTOR' ADYICE | Miss Marie Dixon was suffering from {acute bronchitis when she caught eold | while motoring to her mother's country . home on Route 3, The { next day her throat was { inflamed, chest sore and ft was only by the greatest effort that she waa able to breathe at times, Then her phoned their doctor in the city who advised double doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral every mv hour until congestion in the bron- | chial tunes had cleared up. The firat dose stopped her choking spells and in a little while she wae breathing with ease. She continued the treatments as her doctor directed, she says, and in less than a week wae re lieved of all bropshial irritation ¢ mother <