New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1928, Page 5

MARINE FLYERS HUNT FOR REBELS Scouring Nicaragua for Slayers of “Devil Dogs” Managua. Nicaragua, May 21 (| Marine fyers swept low over the ! dense forests of northern Nicaragua today as marine patrols convered upon Paso Real from three direc- | tions, determined to find the rebel | band which killed two marines near there. Aviators returning here said that Corporal William L. Williamson, home address unknown, was killed | in the clash. Captain Robert & Hunter, who commanded the | marines in the fighting, was shot | through the head and the chest, dy- | ing later. Private Max M. Dubois | of Livonia, N. Y., was wounded. His wounds were said to be slight. | The patrol was isolated for | Jong time after the clash and camp- | ed in an almost uncxplored region | across the Cua river, 45 miles north- east of Jinotega. One relief column | under Major Keller 12 Rockey, which was sent out from Quilali, | finally reached the isolated wen and the reinforced defuchment was ex- pected to return to Quilali, an ardu- ous journey of three or four days. In the meantine the othier patrols | were pushing their scarch for the rebels. 1 ASHLEY FUNERAL 1S LARGELY ATTENDED (Continued from First It was at this time that the etore nas taken over by Mr. Ashley, and it has Been conducted Einee then My, Ashley was one of t] nent fignres ahout the for He w I'age) store cent city years, s people of all Year in and year out tound in front of the store ckpecial- v during the noon hour, greeting friends and acquaintances. Few passed that he did not know and everyone was greeted in his usual | cheerful fashion When the old Business Men's as tion istenee Mr, Ash was a prominent member and | the Chamber of | existenee he and was one He was ac- annual out- activitics. he would he was in ex 1 when its successor, Commerce came into continued his interest of its moving figures in conducting its ngs and arranging for its Praternally. Mr. Ashiey was asso ciated with Harmony lodge, A. I & A M. Rtoyal Arcanum and the New Britain lodge. B. I’ O. E. He attended services at the South Con- gregational chure Surviving him are his wife, Mrs Eunice (Eddy) Ashley; a son, Stanton kEddy Ashley who was With his father in the busi- and who was recently appoint- member of the public amuse- commission: Mrs Hartman of this city, Mrs. Irederick P, Upson of Hartford, mnd Miss May Askley of Hartford ad a brother, 1. D. Ashley of Bridgeport. | ¥ ment two sisters Clarence *Yale S_tudents" Say They Are Badly Beaten | Rridgeport, May 21 (L'P)—Police were investigating today the stories of two youths, claiming to be Yalc etudents, who said they were beaten +y a motorist who gave them a ride toward New Haven. They described themselves as Gor- don B. Whiteman, 20, and €. H. 1. vieau, 21, hoth of New York. They were found by an automobilist he- &ide the road. their formal evening | clothes soaked with blood from in- Phey were freated at the mergency hospital here. The students told authoritics they | attended a ¢ here following the Derby day regetta. No students by the name of Gor- don B. Whiteman or €. H. Lameau are listed in the Yale university di- rectory. 3 | 15 Divorced in Every Hundred Marriages Washington, May 21 (UP)—Com- ulete marriage and divorce statistics for 1926 just compiled hy the census hureau show a further increase in the mounting diverce rate for the country as a whole. Though both marriages and di- Aorces reached pmew high levels in 7426, the divorce rate increased while the marriage rate continued the decline from its peak of 1920 ahen nearly 12 marriages were per- formed for every 1.000 of the popu- Jation. Divorces increased “for more than A quarter of a century prior to 1926 @t a rate far greater than the growth of the population.” In 1926 1he rate was 1.54 divorces for every 1,500 of the population, or 15 di- \orces for every 100 marriages per- formed Urge LE)Fimported Footwear Be Abandoned | morning, | Saturday, the eve of Pentecost | next by him | S | sisting of a sermon and henediction Pwin | o | ence, {hangs on Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches St. Joseph's Church The Forty Hours' devotion open- cd at St. Joseph's church yesterday morning at the 10:30 o'clock mass. Visiting priests are aiding the priests of the parish in hearing confessions this afternoon and evening. Three masses wil Le celebrated tomorrow at 5:30, 7 and 85 o'cloc! with the Forty Hours' devotion end- ing at the last mass. The Children of Mary socicty will meet Tuesday evening after the uovena devotions. The men's commitice will meet Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock, The women's committee will meet Thursday evening after the novena devotions. A month’s mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning at 7 o'clock for John Creagh | A minstrel show will be ghven in Odd Fellows' hall en Arch I'riday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The proceeds will be used to purcha suits for St. Joscph's “Boy scout troop. A large firsy stroet class of children will Holy Communion re neat They | every | ceive will assemble for instructions afternoon this week. The annual Peter's Pence collc- | tion, the universal collection for the Pope. will be taken up in the church t of Pentecost. | Church | The men’s mission will open up at Andrew’s Lithuanian church this evening at 30 o'clock and will be | conducted cach evening this week at | the same hour coming to a ciose Sunday night at 7:3u o'clock The women of the parish attended services all last weel. The mission is being conducted hy fwo members of the Marian Missionary society of Chicago. St Peter's Church A tridunm in honor of the Rles.od Virgin Mary will be held at st 's church Thursday Friday and v evenings. Devotions con- | held each 30 evening at 7 lock The annual crowning of the statu of the Virgin Mary will be per- formed by members of the Children of Mary neat Sunday afternoon. A procession of members will take place with devotions consisting of a | scemon and benediction concluding the aftair, | Last_evening at the church Sister Mary Philip, a member of the Al lard family of this city, addresscd | the members of 8. Anne's society on the missionary work in (‘hina Sis- | ter Philip has been working in the Chinese fields for a number of years. St Peter's society will meet in the church hall tonight at § o'clock | Mgr. McGivney to Have | An Elaborate Funeral | Eridgeport, May 21 (UP)—E horate funcral services are planned | for Monsignor Patrick J. McGivney, | national chaplain of the Knights of | Columbus, who died at Paris, More than 300 priests will tend services conducted by Bishop | John J. Nilan o Hartford. Tie | body will be Lrought here upon ar- rival at New York Wednesday. Tt will lie in state Wednesday night. After pontifical mass celebrated by | Bishop Nilan Thursday, the funeral | procession will start for Waterbury | where burial will take place. | CHURCR CONFERENCE I New London, May 21.—(@—The | annual ministerial conference of | Southern New England of the Re- organized church of Jesus Christ of | TLatter Day Saints convened at tMe church in New London Saturday eve- ning. The session was executive in its nature and was presided over by President F. M. Smith of Independ- Mo. Bishop E. Traver of | Roston and high priest Bruce E.| Brown of Providence. Yesterday Dr. Smith addressed the priesthood on the essentials of a progressive ministry. At a later | meeting two voung men of Fall | River ‘were ordained to the A. A Ronic priesthood. Cutein aBaby~ “Awful at Three 'wand it's rous | by Ruth Brittain at- Thumb sucking does look swect in & baby, but it is dusgusting in the | thrge-year-old and somctimes it | until fifteen or sixteen! | The habit may cause an ill-formed mouth or induce adenoids: and it | Boston, May 21 (UP)—Declaring jalways interfere with digestion. Pin- that the shoe industry faces a me- rious menace by the wholesale in- troduction of foreign-made shoes, a resolution, adopted by Boston Cen- tral Labor Union delegates here yesterday, called upon labor to seck | to discourage the sale and use of imported footwear. The resolution also appealed to Massachusetts senators and con- gressmen to seek immediate revisoin of the tariff laws to protect the jobs of American shoe New Wonderful Cleansing Cream| Wouldn't you like a Cleansing Cream | that will not stretch the skin, yet, goes down into the pores and re- Jeases all grime and dirt? This new marvelous Cream contains Cocoa Butter and is highly beneficial to dry skine. Keeps the complexion youthful. Ask for MELLO-GLO. a i workers. | ning the sleeve over the hand; at- taching mitten, or putting on card- hoard cuffs, which prevent bending the arms at the elbows, are some of the ways to stop the habit Another bad habit—itregularity in bowel action—is responsible for weak bowels and constipation in ba- | bies. Give the tiny bowels an oppor- tunity to act at regular periods each lay. If they don't act at first, a little “letcher's Castoria will soon regnu- late them. Every mother should keep a bottle of it handy to use in case of colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels. constipa- tion. loss of sleep. or when baby is cross and feverish. Its gentle influ- ence over baby's system enables him to gel full nourishment from his food, helps him gain, strengthens his bowels. | Castoria is purely vegetable and harmless—the recipe is on the wrap- | per. Physicians have prescribed it | for over 30 years. ith each pack- age. you get a valuable book on Motherhood. Look for Chas. H. companion to the famous MELLO- GLO Face Powder. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper 80 you'll get the genuine. NEW BRITAIN DAlLY/ HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1928. LOOMIS DENIES HE | Will Speak Here MURDERED SPUSE| Leaves Note 0 Newspaper Ex- | Dlaining His Suicide Detroit, May he was guilty that 21 (P—Denial L and that o murg the his tten by itenington Loomis, short | took his own life here The “death note” brief note to th hshed under the |assertion conscicnce is Dr. Frank betore he rday i forceast in a was pub- | today by Detroit News | The reason cide. a year of the slayi only inferentially o my mind humiliation a year.” the Lan due to « ing on th ar’ was wi it lice copyrizht Loomis’ acquitted given endured kind of for over I'his was heap political mancuyver- part of would he off sui- g ot vife, was “1 have the severest and dis ct MRS ALIC) Senator P Mrs ik hefore M Alice the note will s tomorroy ¢ Arthur G. on street holders, “My trouble now [liness and | agement.” 1 The note exactly 45 ol predicted—from the death. In another note {the police, th sie YA newspaper will |Tished in 24 or 48 hou | this action on my Ihe note was mailed sometinme his death, although the identity person who il letermined search f | Newell. divor | Loomis who he doctor | resnlt o ! counsel that when the | writter terriblo disrespeet und * an open one and and women are 1 at 8 o'clock take as her Loyalty.” not« ppeared h print Dr. Looniis had time of addressed an - had Alinost Price #IVES POLISH PROGRAM songs and Monologues Make Up - s explaim part.” | arte of th e The 20t has not | collent Entertainment Offered by Mis Wazimicrs Worch d frier B ™ Howing cod as a by “death lettor” appeared she of AN INteresting prosiam of cnter as suicids songht has oo es made ¥ Kazimierz h Worch M. T. A, & B. hall, Worcl oIf known of n repute ening at given by Pol My interpre test Polish monolog a hit in itself not re i best her yaritone na by would be prod City lItems Mr. and Mis. H [and Mroand Mrs Wheeler | of Maple street have returned from {a week's motor trip to Washington | Walter Arhour, 19-year-old pian {ist of this city, played s from W) teing his radio debut. Anna M. Nelson of Hartford is re- Loomis ed exeelle ion of the | and humorous ory seloction and the audien iding the Polish army, i military songs n A turs some of aid s majior of at and sketehes with the progran ented a moving pit “Rolshevikue In what he terme methods used information who was i Hanecock [ nest connection Worch pre en 1 trignes” depieting underhanded in securing of spreading their eral sele 5 The tions last eveninz, i the Soviet for the purpose === === —— ——1] propaganda, and the tyrannical | cuperating at the home of her moth- Snapped at San Diego, Cal.— machinist's mate at the Nort attempts to establish a new world" jumping from his plane and chute after falling 7,000 feet. of inhabitants of the towns and villages. Th ne said, was filmed i on authentic fact ind has some fine scenes of Warsaw and the figliting that took pla the « houndaries of P Before the main picture was shown : > 5 reatment ar, Mrs. Edward Byrne of Fairview | '"710 street, after being confined for three weeks as the result of injuries re- She has Georg: haundary picture, “rank MecCarroll, aviation | h Island Naval Aid Station here, record for a free fall by | pulling the rip cord of his para- | cived in a fall downstairs Europe. hase heen under the eare of Dr M. Flanagan A. G. Hammond auxiliary, ( W. V.. will enterfain members and = storn Fliers Leave Boston for Reception in Albany, N. Y. Boston, May 21 (UP) — Afte two days crowded with ovations, the Albany Bremen fliers lett hdre by train late last night With receptions mass meeting at the a parade Boston and aren Von Huenefeld, a, | ithe state and city paid high tribute | Yng plan to the courage and daring of Baron | Captain Hermann J’ READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |lunche @ news picture was flashed showing the unveiling of a statue to Pric Poniatowski, general in the Nu polconic wars and a great patriot, who lost his life in the river Elstcr Auring a battle. The picture showed many interesting personages of the among them Foch and Marshal Pilsudski. friends Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock at the state armory. | A regul meeting will be held in the evening at § o'clock A. L. Oberg of 214 DBasseft recently entertained at thre | 1bles of whist in honor of Mrs. 1. lian Carlson. a student at the Ne Pritain General hospital training school for nurs Prizes were| Mr. Worch has a few more con- |awarded to Miss mal MclLean crris to give in this country, after |and Miss Gladys Dwyer, also stu- [which he leaves for Iurope to gath- [dents at the training school. A on was served. Koehl and Major maurice. A feature rlhe James C. Fitz- of the Boston visit was| iy meeting of Captain Koehl and | ¢ .ot Captain Robert Raymond of this city. In the sky over the battle- fields of the Toule sector more than 10 years ago, the young American aviator Raymond ¢ngaged a bomb- 1e piloted by Koehl. continent a for another tour next fall Our saving is your saving ‘12 .90 in cash 68 Returned to Berson Customers Our Six Giant Concrete Stor- age Silos are loaded to capacity with - Clean, Hard, Quality Coal at the new low prices, $15.00 $§11.50 $8.50 Delivered to your door. 2000 Ibs, to every ton. — “Heat to the last unit” — Call 1811. Your order will receive the prowipt, efficient cour- teous service, Berson service. As a rebate on all coal purchased on or after April 10th, 1928. This is at the rate of 50c per ton on every ton purchased at the old prices of $15.50, $12.00 and $9.00. The new prices are:— AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE TO BE 152 o ) 11 $8=5_2 { Buckwheat BERSON BRCS. Coal - Fuel Oil - Gasoline per ton Egg—Stove—Nut ) per ton { Pea per ton Marshal | — — [new plane would be used fer B“EMEN ls “AMAGEI]. ‘vrclurn transatlantic flight, a project 9 which the fliers were reported te have considered if the Bremen' had RUSH NEw J”NKERS I been brought out. 3 The cabin of the ne known only at the “W-33,” has heen T e—— stripped clear of encumbrance. ' The First Pag motor is identical with that in the Bremen. I'ollowers of aviation at the local air fields have expressed the beliet that the Bremen crew would take off between June 1 and June 15, in an attempt to be the first to make the round trip flight between rope and North America. (Continued from ) per cent demolished™ tempted takeoft, lubors of Junke sembling a sister atlantic plane at Curtiss field- he telegram, addressed to Otto Scherer and dt Junkers, Amer. ican representatives of the Junker corporation of Germany gave no wdditional information heyond say- ng that Melchior was not injured nd that the Bremen should b taken out by steamer It is expected that the niodel 33 plane rc rom Germany, will be cady for the of crew when its mi worrow from the of the chief cities I'hey were in All Roth Scherer in the at- today specded the mechanics as- ip of the trans- 5, a SEN Bridgeport Sentences were and wife here tempted to get room proprietor fort Joseph Walsh, 24, was given three months in jail and his wife, who helped him emash the furnishings of i vast side pool parlor, was given )-day suspended jail sentence. 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ONLY ONE DAY MORE TOMORROW, TUESDAY in which to take advantage of the visit of MLLE. CLAIRE special personal representative iy, and d Ad well writ was no likelihood MODELING | re tha “ure Velvet evening cloak, ermine collar and cuffs, shown by mannequin. J ‘ er a new repertoire and will return | OME IN today for a special diagno- sis of your skin and for advice how you may best protect and enhance the charm of your complexion and the youthfulness of your facial contour. MEAT MARKET SPEGIALS TUESDAY sed WEDRESBAY SHOULDERS VEAL STEAK 1b. 59¢ Cudahy's “Puritan” SLICED HAM 1.45¢ FRANKFORTS b.24¢ No Cereal SLICED BEEF LIVER SLICED 24c|PORK 1 ». |LIVER