New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1928, Page 4

4 FLIERS’ WIVES ARE ~ LOOKING FOR LINDY "Both Anxious to Meet Trans- atlantic Hero New York, May 3 (® — The one ambition of Mrs. James Fitzmau- rice and Mrs. Hermann Koehl while in this country Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. The flying colonel is now in this " city but whether any arrangement would be made to have him meet the wives of the two pilots of the transatlantic monoplane Bremen could mot be learned. “We all admire him so mv said Mrs. Fitzmaurice, “and talnly would like to see him Wwe T rn."” Another hope of the two women is that they may be permitted to wander about by themselves through the shops and the avenues and fo see the bright lights of Broadway The American girl has impresse both women, Mrs. Ko was also impressed Ly the cer- before 1 said. § Americar those of e however, speaking it excellent English to the surprise of rewspaperm red thought the American men * ing and nice and gool” The 1wo W an auntomobile ) IHudson ri 4 prospect that six-y Yitzm: rice greeted with delig be not be “lots of prople n, de 100k~ the ; HAVEN $100 A MONTH ay 8 P—Carter De en actor, yes- was ordered to pay his wife temporary alimony of $400 monthly pending trial of her divorce suit During the alimony hearing Mrs. De Haven said that her husband has | wade about $37,000 during the past d that he spent most of it on Betty Byrd, film actress, who she sald rode around Hollywood in De Haven's “shiny new car” while his family used an “old flivver or walked.” She declared her hus- band had given 1 dred dollars qurix port herself and dren. De Haven denied the charge His attorney told the court the tor might be obliged bankrupte year to sup- their three chil- to go into FENDER AND BUMPER HOOK An automobile driven by Tsaac Rapp of 410 South Main street south on Franklin Square, and a truck owned by Trudon & Platt of 16-20 Church street, Bristol, and driven by Harry Ege of Forestville, collided about 4:45 yesterday afternoon, the truck having been headed west on Rockwell avenue. The left rear fender of Rapp's car hooked the first bumper of the truck as hoth drivers tricd to avoid a collision. Officer W. P. Hayes reported that Mrs. Anna Rapp. who was in the automobile, was shaken up but not badly injured. The left rear fender and left running board of the Rapp ear were damaged, but the truck had no damage. CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO Josephine Pidolok, aged 3, of §1 Oak street, ran in front of a bus owned by Rocco I €acchillo of 21 Oak street and driven by Wightwood of 32 Chapman sti about 4:10 yesterday afternoon and was knocked down when struck by the front humper. Wightwood took her home and it is not belioved she was seriously hurt Reporting grant O'Mara, W was procecding north oy at the approximute miles an hour w from th parked on the w SIX CHILDREN KILLED t pmins Nu Six ehildr stones, Tep chicken's ¢ cane at Klau PARENTS AND TEACHERS The Tevl O. €1 and teachers' a meeting this for th sehool pa vening, Bleet officers r ¥ take plac srozram sist of achievernent 8 by the hoys of thie trade jon READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS because is to meet “them until they r but a few hun- | | ‘How MuchWater, Vity | |Walsh Succeeds Boewe As Grant Store Manager W. H. Walsh is the new manager of the local W. T. Grant store. Mr. Walsh comes to his nmew position from Torrington. He succeeds W. L. Boewe, who is te manage the new Cambridge, Mass., store which opens May 5. Mr. Walsh is Grant system of a product of the training managers. | He has spent a number of years {studying the methods of various managers all over the United States and has developed an intimate knowledge of the merchandise car- ried in stores of this class. E. A. Dick, the new assistant man- ager comes here from Peoria, Il WILKINS DELAYING " INTARCTIC PLANS ‘Wams to Confer With Dr. | Nansen First Olso. Norway, May 3 @ — A on Harbor, Spitzbergen, dispatch to Aftenposten today said that - tain George H. Wilkins is waiting o r with Dr. Fritjhof Nan- , polar explorer, before he goes ahead with definite arrangements for his flying expedition to the ic. He hopes to see Dr. Nan- when he arrives in Oslo. Captain Wilkins said he had been considering the plans since 1922 «nd would eontinue to work on were realized. intends to explore the coast from oss sea to Graham Land and ascertain 1f it is possible to estab- lish weather service stations there. Captain Wilkins is greatly interested in the ecreation of a weather serv- ice covering the world. Carl Eiclson, who flew to Green !Harbor with Wilkins from Alaska, said he wonld not be able to take part in the antarctic expedition as he must return to the Alaskan mail |service. i RREMEN ITINERARY Washington, May 3 (#—The Ger- n embassy last night announced the itinerary of the fortheoming tour of the erew of the transatlantic remen as follows: May 9, Philadelphia; May 10, Chi- cago; May 13, Milwaukee; May 14; s; May 16, Detroit, and May Boston. { T the Bremen is not available for the tour its sister ship wlill be util- ized. | Should Baby Get? || Famous By Ruth. an{‘ me i i | (\ Baby speclalists agres nowadays, that during the first six months, babies must have three ounces of fluid per pound of hody weight daily. An"cight pound baby for instance, | needs twenty-four ounces of fluid. Later or the rule is two ounces of fluid per pound of body weight. The | niount of fluid absorbed by a breast od buby is best determined by veighing him before and after fesd- mg for the whole day: and it is calculated for the bottle fed hen make up any deficiency | aby sufficient water often | ieves his foverish, crying, upset If it doesn't give w drops of Fletcher's Cas- For these and other ills of | 11 children such as colic, arrhea, gas on stomach tipation, sour stom 4 D. underweight, ete cading physicians say there's not 0 cffective. It is purely vege- le—~the recipe is on the wi nd millions of mother nded on it In ove f ever increasing use. Is, makes him sleep and | wables him to get full | t from his food, so he in- 1 weight as he shonld, With koge you get a book on | s spells Look for 10, Fletcher 1l be sure to | The forty eent irty-five doses. ord of cantio : of Ch get the genuine, Lottles contain ti of its purity ‘CANADA DRY” The (Champagne Local D of Ginger Ales istributor MINER, READ & TULLOCK He S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1928 CENT FARE Iy THING OF PAST Court Lets N. Y. Subways Raise Price to 7 Cents New York, May 3 (® — The principle of the five-cent fare, main- tained since the start of rapid transit in New York city and long |a political issue, today stood denied Iy federal court decision. | “The five-cent fare is a provision {of the contract under which thers is a private operation of city-owned subways. Efforts of companies since |the war to gain an increased fare | because of higher prices of labor and materials hitherto have failed Proponents of the increased fare have contended that New York is lone large city in which a five- t fare is charged, other cities {having granted increases. The decision granting the Tnter- {horough Rapid Transit com | permission to raise the fare on |subway and elevated lines to seven | conts also touched off the 1929 mu- ! nicipal campaign. | Walker to Run Mayor James J. Walker, who | previously had sald he would not {be & candidate for re-election, |nounced his ¥ on a |cent fare platform. “Even a nickel is far too mu upon the almost secatles said in his |an eight “What 1 said in the primary {campaign has come true,” he said. | “I charged that the new powers of Tammany hall and their candidate for mayor, James J. Walker, in- tended to betray the people and they have now betrayed them.” In some circles this was taken : an indication that Mr. Hylan, who s a democrat, mizht again seck the ty either s an independent tic candidate or as a fusion candidate supported by the republi- cans. The court’s decision held the five- ut fare to be confiscatory in that provided earnings of only 2.32 per cent last ye I R. T. figures. Determination of a “fair and reasonable” rate is to be referred to a special master to be appointed by the court. In the meantime the fare can be raised b the Interborough to seven cen: upon posting of a bond which would antee return to the sengers with interest of any additional amount collected over the farc which is finally fixed. This bond, it is estimated, would be $10,000,000 10 $15,000,000, To Appeal Cace The city took immediate steps looking toward an appeal to the Un s supreme court. In ing the increase asked by the rborough the conrt le open the way for a further increase in the ¢ to eight or 10 cents said William H. Ransom, counse for the I. R. T. The ion held 1R T. had the wight to earn eight per r, according to the cent a year upon all property used | ration of elevated and subway lincs. To give the company per cent return upon its in the op permanent | |the climax of a court fight which was started three months ago, after jrefusal of the transit commission |to consider the Interborough's re- {quest for an fucreased fare. {Girl Declines Election To Phi Beta Kappa | Madison, Wis., May 3 UP—Miss |Olga Rubinow of Philadelphia, Pa., {has declined election to Phi Beta | Kappa, national honorary scholastic | society, because she belleves high ades are not “a genuine eriterion of true scholarship and intellecutual chievement.” In a letter refusing the honer, Miss Rubinow sald she was opposed to the bestowal of formal honors on the basis of high grades, “The dis- t ion,"_she added, “is often con- ferred upon the unworthy as well a8 he worthy. A large part of the | worthy who do not happen to excel in grades are excluded.” TAK TO SANDINO. a, Nicaragua, May 3 (UP) e B. Marshall, American zor of the La Luz mine recent- Iy captured by rebels, may have been taken to the interior to be in- terviewed by General Augustino San- dino, it was learned today. Assistant Manager Johnson of the La Luz mine said he had heard rumors that - the mine had been captured it had been dynamited and abandoned by the rebels. He said he also heard Marshall had been taken before San- | dino, who now is said to be in the mountain district in the department |of Jinotega. HEADS POLICEWOMEN Memphis, Tenn.,, May 3 (P—Miss Mina C. Van Wynkle, lleutenant in charge of Washington, D. C., police- who in the elght years he occupied office was a strong defender of the issued a statement ves give the company only about half [vention here yesterday. | iss Helen D. five-cent fare, charging Mayor Walker and Tam- many hall with “betraying the peo- ple,” {valuation of $89 645 the iety would have more than la ent iperease would | s car | women's depart resident to pay The tw slon of the that amount | ment was reelected of the National Police- | women's assoclation at the closing organization’s con- Pigeon, Boston, was The federal court's decision was | reclected executive secretary, Picture of a man about to drive a car faster than If you do Co ever has before He’s about to try out a Flying Cloud of 1929, this man you see here. He’s going to drive a motor car faster than he ever has before. There are a lot of reasons why he’ll go <o fast. It won't be simply because this Flying Cloud will easily hit a higher speed than any car he ever owned. But he can step on the gas and the front end won't shiver when the speedometer flicks from seventy up. He’ll have brakes that will stop him more quickly and gently than those on the old “bus.” The steering wheel will lie quietly in his hands — and straighten out automatically if he has to round a curve.’ There won'’t be any bumps in the road, no matter how fast he goes. And if he wants to pass a car ahead, he'll learn a few things about acceleration that aren’t taught by most automobiles. n’t believe it, here’s what you can do... Come down and take the place of the man in the picture. Make a Flying Cloud of 1929 do all the things we've talked about. In your hands, she'll travel faster than any other car at the price— and faster than a lot of those that sell for more. Tackle the highest hills and the roughest roads you know. Open up the throttle on the longest straight stretch you can find. A\, KENNETH M. SEARLE & CO. r. Elm and Park Sts. Tel. . REO FLYING CLOUDS N REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Lansing, Michigan 2110 Saac's s Mrs. John Farley, Efi:fln New Britain, says: ‘This s4/¢ soap ends washday worries ...it soaks clothes whiter! INSO has been a member of my household forseveral years,” says this local woman, one of the thou- sands of delighted Rinso users right around here. . thin. Even grimy edges come snowy with little or no rubbing. No quickly- frayed cuffs and collars now! Get Rinso from your grocer nows So safe—contains nothing to harm our finest cottons or linens. Just feel ow weighty the packageis! You get your full money’s worth when you buy this compact granulated soap. *“TIt certainly has ended my washday worries, for it saves me all the hard tubbing that was necessary when [ used bar soaps and chips. Even the heaviest dirt soaks right out in the thick Rinso suds and leaves clothes so Iuvclnand whitethatevenwithoutboil- ing they're newer-looking than ever. 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At any rate, she is not within speaking distance of many good times. A telephone in her home would save her much embarrassment. And what a convenience it would be! What satisfac- tion to know that her friends could reach her at all times, for the value of a telephone is not alone in the calls she could make, but also in the calls she could receive. What a contrast to her present isolation a telcphone in her home would make. And a telephone costs so little! Don’t deny yourself and your family the benefits that a tele- paone in your home can bring. Put your home within distance of anyone, Most every home to- day has a telephone. Jt’s a real economy, a great convenience, a faithful protector. In times of extreme emergency its value i cannot be reckoned little as anywhere, any time, in dollars and cents. $2.50 | Ge atelephone now. The above rate applies in the base rate area of the local Exchange Service Connection charge $3.50 You can have a telephone in your home for a monthly charge of as Our local Business Office will gladly give you further particulars THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY