New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1928, Page 4

4 COSTE I5 FAMOUS UNDER WRONGNAME Middletown and Norw i NEW DOOMED T0 DIE, TELLS EMOTIONS gove it | veter in 1 for several and while th given these patfents has been entirely satisfac- under the existing crowded con- | ions at these institutions, it is| has been maintaining expense, about 10 Press Has Nt Used His Gomreet en him, and never bothere Only when LeBrix t asn't quite REMOVE AR VETS T0NEW HOSPITAL 36 Taken From Middletown to‘_: Northport, L. 1., Institution servi of whon instituti re to he fr Long Island ouncer regional ates V wrans from the Middletown n as t were wosnrround the 1 the made, hospital will be further st of the burcau and ve well, to have tho: of their service World Wq now su ntal disabilities ent insti d exclusively for t nt. In Connecticut it iccordfug to Ma e the facilitics of hospitals owing to the lack beds in government in- Through 1he coop orities, the tions a h in ring Lospitalizea 1 tion designs the rest from e governn mainta and treatms stitutions. of the ¢ Approved! Major | new veterans' bureau 1 ort wus complete a cost of over the 1 quipped 0, s s nd most scis stitution for 1 R by nd painful death, described some of the symptoms of radium poisor n an interview with United s toda While she waits for the la coms to her aid in the $1,250,000 damags which she and her g companions b gainst United 8 corporation, her bones arc disintegrated by the radium which she took into her Lody while painting wateh dials i “I have had 19 operations.” Miss | “ryer said, “but my doctors tell me re is no hope.” ‘range malad of science know tered in Miss Fyrer's in her jaw and b ars a large brace on her back | nd the trouble in her jaw is caus- | ing her to lose her teeth. | Miss Fryer estimates that she put | the radium paint brush to her lips | to wet it about 800 fimes a day be- | tween 1917 and 1920 when she and 70 other women were employed in the watch factory. Thirteen of her | former workiug companions have | died alrcady and doctors have de- paired of saving the five invelved ! present suit for damages. | dress for the condgmued wom- 1 is being delayed by a provision | n New Jersey law which requires | uits for damages must be filed within two years after the cause of | gradual the injury. Radium poisoning, liow- ver, does not show itself until sev- | cral years after it is contracted. Jn the case of the five women in the present suit their ailment was not for seven years Miss Fryer has brown hair and :yes. At times during the interview . part of it Island, givi surrounding Sound suits or diun ng ) paticnt Falls of Minnehaha Take on New Beauty for which no cure. ght giving inspir- , “Hiaw real and pseudo, an a y time falls is carrying have lapped tue of the| rrying Min- waiden, across it the very brave shown flow over th intained through wnecting with the | lis sprin, ovided by the ow and ice de- waters of Minne- the Herald's Classified Ad teleph - Around 4 o’clock | ot o Ay will stimulate and revive you llr\." BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MALY 1o, determination indicated | the plaintiffs to enjoin the radium vas not altogether Lope-|company from taking refuge behind leath sente the statute of limitations has been r her head. | postponed until September. part of the whole | | With Long War Record st | Bremerton, Wash., May 15 (®— | I'he steel vacht U. 8. 8. Wenonah, Humph cited by the British admiralty for at Orthopedic hospital | her actions on patrol duty with the | irred in the testimony of | British and French in the Mediterra- | the |nean during the world war, heads the list of discarded navy equip- | ent which will go under the auc- tionecr’s hammer here today. Credited with saving many shipe/ hile attached to the allicd forces at Gibraltar, the Wenonah N e however, an escort of thre: . susceptible [ShIPS in convoy that were torpedoed e s mium;]nnvk t no one | clopir : intidote for the discase. It may be | "ased 1at the makes tug Iroquois, 2,451 ham- thousands of meat skewers, navy Dbinoculars, 3,900,000 of scrap m ind miscel- om electric locomotives tof be dis- v will live, H trator | cou 1uzZs, FORMER ‘DRY’ MEN UNDER INDIGTMENT Two at Buffalo Accused i Diversion Conspiracy Buffulo, former N. Y. May 15 (®—Two prohibition fieads were under indictment today in an alleged huge conspiracy to di- vert aleohol from the Ilinois Lol company of Buffalo. They were among 35 persons indicted after a four weeks' grand jury investigation. The officials, Roscoe Conkling per, former prohibition adminis- or northern New York, ar Regan, former assistant enforcement Leo A ministrator, were called to appear in | Of Rumania, who is expected today to file bonds for their appearance at trial, IDV Among those indicted also | Hugh R. Dysart, general manager of | Ithe Iilinois_Alcohol company, with | | headquarter at Belvidere, IIL, of | | which the Buffalo plant is a subsi- | | atary. | | Harper became prohibition ad- | | ministrator with headquarters in | | Buffalo in September, 1926, and was generally considered a good en- orcement director. He had entered | the prohibition service in 1921, but | resigned in 1923 to practice law in | New York city. He quit the legal | | profession to assume the post of ad- | | ministrator. | Regan had been identified with ! | prohibition enforcement in various | capacities before becoming assistant | |to Harper. Both resigned on the | | mue aate Juns & G, | {Prince Carol Will Be ; [ Permitted in France Paris, May 15 (UP)—Prince Carol | to leave England this week, will be | able to return to France provided | is | he does not make plans while here to cause any political disturbance in his native country, it was learned in reliable quarters today. Many well informed persons be- lieved the Rumanian prince would return here from England. Carol spent most of his time, aft- er renouncing the Rumanian throne, in France. He lived both in Paris and on the Riviera, o CuLDENE \ Leading Hollywood directors decide girl’s greatest charm is smooth skin Screen stars know the velvety beauty of their skin heightens their allure. 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