New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1928, Page 2

'HOOVER AND SHITH = AGAIN VICTORIOUS Gaptare New Jersey's Delegates to Gonventiop ‘ Newark, N. J. May 16 (—¥er- bert Hoover and Governor Al Emith won New Jersey's delegates to na- tional political conventions in ves- terday's balloting, the Smit mere formality of a the Hoover by dafea delegates in three distr the 81 r lican d pledged to “Coolidge Hoover second.” The and-out Hoover. H entered in the president nes vote By the election gaind 28 votes, as Now ocrats are ent d in the tion to half a vote for eac delegates-at-] each of 2 democrats kad o thelr hands and they ott over, ir co of ei ghts. United § Fdwards, d ed without oppositio mately half 1 alated. ‘The nomination lican candidates States senator ar tended by charge Jersey ( and territory Mayor Frank Hague, had voted ir the republican primaries forjonndi- Jates expected to favor the demo- cratie organization. Hague is lead- er of the state democracy, a vice- chairman of the national comr and prominent in the Smith move- nent. Morgan F. Larso te senator. who carried the F territory, apparently had won the republican gubernatorial nomination with €5,- 218 votes in 1 2, 217 precincts, His closest opponent was Robhert Carey, of Jersey City. who had bas- ~d his campaign on attacks upon the Hague machine, and who polled 40,992 votes in the same territory. J. Henry Harrison, a former state senatcr, received 21,967 in the same incomplete returns and later figures could change the outcome. The democrats named Willlam T. Dill, state motor vehicle commis- sloner as their gubernatorial candi- date, without a contest. The vote in the rcpublican senatorial contest in 1,449 precincts wa Edward C. Stok 54.200; 59,482; former United States tor Joseph 8. Frelinghuyse 785; Gray, 7,669; Feickert, Carey, who was the first the charges of illegal voting with the attorney general, was soon fol- lecwed by Kean and Frelinghuysen, all declaring the primaries were “de- bauched” by Hague, who had passed the word along to the democrats to vote for Stokes and Larson. Attor- ney General Kaltzenbach replied with a request for specific viola- tions. Carey asserted “no more viclous crime has ever been attempted against the purity of the hallot box in this state. Probably 50,000 votcs have been cast fraudulently.” The many-sided and bitter cam- paigns for the republican senatorial and gubernatorial nominations ob- sgured many other cont . Representatives George republican of the scvent and Harold Hoffman, repu the third district, won re Other members of the New Jelegation in the house of represer tatlves were named for a second term without contest The sole Dawes del Jersey, George . Bates contested tha republ <late for delegate-at-lar whelmed. ADOLPHE MENJOU *AGAIN S MARRIED Noted Film Star Takes Bride in Paris of hoth for both t democrat of the state's Kean, Seeger, district, ate in N negro, Hoover rre unable to es came and lilies of flower Menjou had or He congratu kis war recq from pri paigns in Fr DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN NAT. BANK BLDG. ORIENTAL RUGS EXPERT l(l_l'\"ll;;,\'("' and STORAGE S. V. Sevadjian TEL. 1190 162 GLEN ST { / WASHING Sena- | screen career, he atest living after Charlie Chaplin.” atted an eye at this of th Col- are Fre onel Brosse contin We proud to welcome you here.” Miss Carver also eived her re of congratula from the h officlal who referr=d to her e and wonderful his shoulders and “Oul” when decisive by mp with as Kathryn Dru e bride = ve sign sed into the city hall nobtrusively, None but the heartfelt who said, “‘Men- t artist but a d that tt m ho attended | a Walska and in tha sa other wealthy ve been married, simp- The Menjous left for London at Kathryn on January jou charge g uncomplimen ut him hefore his fri aint she charg Hill ted an inter- divorce in Los 1027, Her en- a of on Octobier ried in New York last week to Doris Godwin, society girl DIVORGE MILL IN MEXICO DESCRIBED ‘Tommy Burns, Former Heavy- weight Champion, Speaks Mexico City, May 16 (P—A judge had divorce in Cuernavaca today him an application for by fommy Burns, tormer world heavy- weight hoxing champlon, posed to be in England. Tn filing the suit, Burns revealed to newsp cor the Cuernavaca divorce mill oper- Under the guidance of H. E. American divorce agent of xico City, who recently handled ul Berlenbach’s application in the same court, the correspondents and ,ctive steamboat skipper, is still on|Broad street in the night hours Burns motored to Cucrnavaca. Tt took but an hour to set the ma- in motion and Grace said be issued in 5 days. Burns went first il registry office where he rtificate, next to where he estab- d a “residence” in the state of yrelos and then to the office of \ judge in the same building, where the application was filed. Burns theM returned to New York and aid it wonld be unnecessary or him to come back to Mexico for hinery the divorce would abhont 1o the o filad his marriag nayor's offic Cir. Noted Boxer who became heavyweight hampion on the retirement ffries in 1906 and lost the hip to Jack Johnson in ralia, in 1908, described anager in New was filed his real His nationality dian. He gave e of his wife, whom he mar- Julia V. Burns, d that he sup- their four children England, per- f Jim ] hampic Sydney, Aus imself- as a fight n York. and ere in n don, but that he was not 1 sines they have been sepa- 1 for six years. s more abundant it the world than any other Tt forms over eight per cent s crust Nature Cure Institu 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Natureopathic treat- re given absolutely Pain- y strengthen the heart, ths blood stream, restcre £cod blood circulation. normal- ze high or low blood pressure, 14 years to I Pep, power, endu and nervous condi- cr fail to give relief in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of rheuma‘ism, including Tonsils. coughs and colds. liver or kidrey paralysis, varicose eins, swolien glands, etc., Or re- zirdiess of the aliment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized expert. 1 give the best in electrical treat- ments, ineluding all forms f the Ultra Violet Ra Alpine Sun Electric Li Baths and Electrie Massage. Genuine mer less, ance, tions—net ctutborn stomach, Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m Combination Treatments $3, or 6 for $10 Chiropractic 81, or & for $5 alleging incompatibility with his wife, sup- “Grandma,” {s an aviation enthusi-| NEW BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1928. Ten Centenarians Give Recipe ' For Living to a Grand Old Age| {Of These, the Youngest Is 100 Years of Age While | the Oldest Boasts of 104 | Summers and Winters. . May 16 (UP)—Living to 100th birthday an-| niversary isn't so hard, after all, if you care to observe a few simple Seeking the secrets of longevity. d Press interviewed 10 of those interviewed were born the administration of John ¢ Adams, but the reporter found all of them atill young enough te find enjoyment in life at the be- 1g of their second century. Bascd on more than 1,000 years' experience, here are the centenar- ians' rules for living long 1—Be happy. 2—Work hard —Don’t worry. at of home cooking. elop simple tastes. plenty of exercise. Have an easy conscience, —Have an interest in life, 9—1'se moderation in all things. 10—Get plenty of sleep each night. Of course the centenarians didn't rantee that if you followed those | suggestions you would live to see 100 candles on your birthday cake. But {they did tnsist that if you adopted their code of living, your life would be a long one, and a happy one, too. Those who contributed to the sym- posium were: Miss Annie Dodd, 104, Winchester, Mass. LePrelet M. Loges, TFalls, R. L Mrs. Susan Northend, 101, Salem, Mass. | Mrs. Almatia Bennett, 101, Chico- pee Falls, Mass. Mrs. Catherine Shea, 100, Holyoke, Mass, Mrs. Elzira Mass, Charles W. Bradley, 105, Roches- ter, N. H. | Mrs. Margaret MacGowan, { Stoughton, Mass, Captain Elf B. Rockwell (100 February), Burlington, Vt. | Mrs. Susan Cutting (100 next |April), Brattiehoro, Vt. The popular belfef that on reach. ing 70 an old man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of pensions an easy chalrs was exploded by this group of hardy New Englanders. | Although they have lived 30 years or more on “borrowed time" beyond their allotted three score years and 10 Central "Webber, 100, Reading, 1600, next before ten, all of them are in remarkable| street to Gold street, north of Broad health and most of them are sur- prisingly active. Aviation Enthusiast Bennett, better known Mrs. as ast, despite her 101 years, and has made fairly long flights on several pondents how [of her recent birthday anniversaries. | move them it will be necessary to Last year 100-year-pld Charles Brad- ley flew with her from Boston to 014 Orchard, Me. In his 100th year, Captain Rock- well, belleved the country's oldest |the bridge of his lake craft each day. ; | Mrs. Webber, who recently cele- |brated vher century anniversary, 1s planning her annual automobile trip to Maine this summer. | The 10 centenarians what they had found to be the most |important thing in life. Four said | “Religion.” Four others said “Health.” One considered work most important and the other an- \swered “friends, home and family.” | They were asked whether, in their were asked [ Gold Stoet Auiori erately and still live to be 100. How the average centenarian |spends his spare time may be re- !vealed in the following list of an- (swers to the question: “What hob- ties?" Reading and walking: avi- ation; whist, reading and knitting; smoking, dominoes and newspapers; flying, radio and motoring; knitting, |reading and knitting. Three of the iremenanans £aid they had no hob- b “Grandma" Bennett, at 101, perhaps one of the most extraordi- nary centenarians in the world to- {day. She meets her daily tasks with | |a girlish enthusiasm and looks to the | future with all the optimism of' “I don't know what accounts for] my good health and strength,” she and plenty of exercise. “I haven't retired from active work yet and don't expect to for several years to come. own washing and ironing, dishes, help cook for a family of six, and do not get very tired after a yought by the company “which has | whole day shopping In the Spring- field stores. A 200 to 300-mile auto trip is nothing to tire me out. “I enjoy fiying and the radio and motoring, but I don't mind riding| »ehind a good horse providing it's | and T've enjoyed riding in a| motoreycle side-car and In airplanes. | “The way to get along in this old world, Y think, is to keep your body and mind busy with useful work.” | i Ieprelet Logee, at 102, is another {centenarian who lives as a man half | a century his junior might live. “I've never experlenced any severe pains or aches,” he said. “and T ean | g¢t up in the middle of the night | and eat a botled dinner without any | | bad resuits. | To live long, and happily, one should try to “follow in the foot- ! teps of Jesus,” according to Mrs. fargaret MacGowan, 100. “I have trled to do thie since; | childhood,” she sald, “and to my be- |lief and trust in him, 1 owe my long |and happy and healthfu! life. T am {gratetul unto Him for all Hia bene- | fits, for T owe all to Him for spar- |ing me to enjoy 100 years of life | here.” O TENEMENT HOUSES . WILL GO ON JAUNT Orange Street to | Transfer From { Provided permission is given by the fire department and the board of public works, two aix-tenement | houses will be removed from Orange street, the building commission hav. ing acted favorably on the applica- | tion of George J. Riley at a meet- |ing last night. The houses stand on land which |is to be occupied by an addition to the Fafnir Bearing Co. plant. To re- | cut overhead wires, tiit several poles and remove a few trees, but Mr. | Riley assured the board he has made | satisfactory arrangements covering these points. The houses will cross when traffic is light. | The bullding commission recom- mended that the salary of the elec- | trical inspector and that of the | deputy building inspector be‘allowed | to stand at their present figure. { On motion of Commissioner Jos- leph Wratschko it was voted to ap- | | point a plumbers' examining com- mittee to consists of Inspector Olaf | A, Peterson, Commissioner Charles |Klett and former ~Commissidner | Thomas Firth. The electricians ex- ' amining board, on motion of Com- IRADIUM LAWSUITS LONG DRAWN 0UT Lawyer lor “Condemoed” Client Resents Delays Orange, N. J., May 16 (UP)—E. A. Markley, attorney for the United | pro- | States Radium corporation, tested today against the implication that his client is responsible for the legal delays in the case of five for- | mer women employes who are dying of radium polsoning. A year ago this month the women flled a joint suit seeking $250,000 |each from the Radium corporation to ease the last days of their lives. Doctors had told them their-bodies while painting watch dials would soon prove fatal. that the |smiled, “unless it's my own cooking radium which they had taken into postponement was taken until April 2, because of the inability of several defense witnesses to appear. Nest came an adjournment until April 25 for the same reason. On the last date all evidence for the five women was presented. Phy- sicians testified that medical science knew no cure for their malady. Presentation of evidence was con- jcluded on April 27 and counsel for the company then asked for an, other postponement so they would have time to prepare an answer, The chancery court docket. crowded with other cases, showed that the nearest open date for an- other hearing was September 34— five months later. Chancellor Baches told Berry | that §f he could obtain in writing the consent of the attorneys in other cases, another hearing on the application for an injunction eould {be held May 22. That was done and the next hearing is now set for | next Tuesday. Markley, the company attorney, {said the delays were the natural .}relult of the present court system. Markley said that the numerous| ‘Many cases in which the defen- 1 do all my postponements which have prevent. | Wash o4 the women from recelving theé | protection of the law were not done everything possible to expedite justice.* After the filing of the original suit a year ago counsel for the Radium corporation moved that {t be thrown out of court on the grounds that New Jersey's two- year statute of limitations had ex- pired. The radium poisoning, which results {n a slow and painful death. had been contracted between 1917 and 1920 but was not diagnosed un- til 192 On the grounds that his clients | did not know until seven years later that they were doomed to die, Ray- mond Berry, their attorney, asked the court of chancery for an order restraining the company from de. fending itself with the statute of limitations. Ordinarily, according to New Jersey court records, such cases are given almost immediate hearings. The bill for an injunction was fled July 19, 1927. Hearing was set for January 12, 1928. On that date dant lost a leg or an arm or In some cases both, have been waiting on the docket for 1wo or three vears,” Markley satd. “The case of these girls is im- | portant and if the plaintifts’ coun- | sel ean get it moved up I will co- | operate. | “I do believe, however, that the case is being over-estimated, The | girls have lived seven years after | they stopped working in the radium | plant. T doubt very much that they will die within several months." | The litigation now pending. how- | ever, deals merely with the injune- |tion by which the damage sult may get Anto court. After that the dam- age action itself must be tried on its own merits. One doctor has testi- fied that he believes no one of the poisoned girls will live out the year. Stresemann’s Condition Still Regarded Serious Berlin, May 16 (UP)—The con- ditton of Dr. Gustav Stresemann, | German forelgn minister, continued grave today although some |improvement had been shown in the This electric iron remembers when you forget s it turns itself off and on Price $7.75 Automatic THE IRON WITH THE BUILT-IN WATCHMAN Disc Thermostat== TEL. 3005 slight | opinion, tobacco prevented long life. | missioner Klett, will include Inspec- Seven thought it didn't if used in tor Cyril J. Curtin and Commission- moderation. Three thought it did. er Wratschko, a third member to be Four of the centenarians, including named later. | one woman, still use tobacco. Mrs.| Commissioner FEugene Dyson Catherine Shea, 100, sald she derived | pointed out that electriclans pay $3 great enjoyment from her pipe. | for the privilege of taking examin- | Eight considered intoxicating Ml-ations, while plumbers pay nothing quor a handicap to long life. Two'It was voted to consider equalizing believed that one might drink mod- the two crafts at the next meeting. Budweiser Real Quality Malt Syrup Baked with Budweiser Malt Syrup, and cookies are moredelicious and TheBiqqe st from coast to coast.. ~that means everything ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis Sold by Grooers and Dealers Everyubers STANDARD PAPER CO. Distributers Hartford, Conn, BM-81 OPEN EVENINGS BOSTON CLOTHING STORE ; 63 CHURCH ST. i Dissolving Partnership Sale BASEMENT STORE A Typical Fashion and Economy Sale In This Close-Out Lot of Basement Store DRESS 11 2 for $20 Mostly One-of-a-Kind Models SNOWFLAKE PRINTS In two-piece models, printed jumper and pleated crepe skirt, bordered with print. WASHABLE CREPES In sport styles, one and two- piece, solid color, GEORGETTES Plain colors with contrasting vestees, tiers and pleatings. FLORAL PRINTS In two-piece frocks. skirts of crepe. EMBROIDERED GEORGETTES In two-piece styles combined with plain georgette. Touches of fagoting. Printed blouses with pleated last tew hours. | kidneys was sasd to be unchanged. An official communique early this| He had a high temperature, the morning said t“e gastric intestinal | communique said. disorders, from which the foreign minister is suffering, was slightly| England’s birth rvate for 1937 is improved. The inflammation of the|the lowest ever recorded there. The Model “C” Coal Range Notice the ample width and height of this oven. It has straight sides and square corners so that the whole inside of the oven is clear ‘The back of the oven is as thoroughly heat. ed as the top, bottom and both sides —which assures the same perfectly even baking that three generations of Glenwood ranges have always been famous for. See this range in color—Green or Gray Enamel —or in the standard black finish, GLENWOOD RANGE CO., Taunton, Mas. ROBERT M. LEACH. Treasurer Glenwood Ranges MAKE COOKING J. M. 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