New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1928, Page 2

JUDGE DESIRES A RECONCILIATION Trying to Act as Mediator in Chicago Divorce Chicago, Ma (#—The flowers that blooxa in the spring, tra la have plenty to do with the case of Johnson vs. Johnson in which Judge Sabath today had Interested himself. Judge Sabath last week issued an injunction which in effect prohibited James Barrett Johnson from send flowers to his wife, Ruth. Johnson, protesting that ne an should be sprived of the privilege of sending wife a little gift of roses, has ed that the injunction be sct wside “I didn't rcalize that T had iss «n injunction of this sort,” the cou sald yesterday in granting a day's continuance in the injunction mat- ter. “T certainly did not intend 10 prohibit a husband from sending his wife flowers or candy, or from try- ng to win her buck. “Can T go out to her louse to- night and ring the bell and just talk " Jolmson inquired replicd the court, can't force love. Tt mu through kindness or heroisn Mrs. Jjohnson to coms and tell me just what 8! Lout a man who tr “You won 1 want to talk see if this can't abath, a play on divorce, 100 divoree and ef- L850 reconciliations cases Auto Strikes Bicycle But Boy Rider Escapes Walter Rival, i2 year old son of Police Lieutenant and Mrs. Matthias itival of 150 Hart street, had a nar row escape from being seriously hurt about 4: yesterday afternoon vhen his bicycle was struck by &n utomobile driven by Arsene De wwre of & Hartford avenue, and iragged about five feet. Delan as turning into Hart stveet from Arch strect and the boy was riding ist op Hart street and did not ex t the automobile to turn, He ited for ol nd De- he told nt Ellinger, who in- collision. Delamarre es and make y effort to avod striking the bi- besides being the | _ | Marseilles, | eyele, without avail. The bicyele was damaged. FELT HE WOULD DIE e Asks He i Brice Goldsborough’s Wit ! Be Declared Legally Dead—Was on Grayson Plane. New York, Goldsborough toward death Frances May (UP)—DBrice knew he was flying he and Mn Grayson started ocean flight in the amphibian plane Dawn, his wite said when she applied for an order declaring her husband legally dead. “He was nervous two days hefore he plane took off,” Mrs. Goldsbor- ough said in her application. “His hands were clammy and I felt Yhat he had a premonition that every thing would end disastrously. On the night of December 22 he came into the highly excited and said they were going to take oft to- morrow Do wonn when their house damne your you think that is worth risking T asked. T do not conside at 1 visking my lite ans d. “But he acted peculiarly and the ext aft almost walked into the propeller just hefore they left fore he entered the plane he and Kissed me many tim Surrogate Wingate reserved de- cision on Mrs. Goldsborough's ap- plication. Flooded Field Causes Van Lear Black to Halt Trip Amsterdam, May (UP) — A |flooded landing field at Malakal, in {the Sudan, has caused Van Lear Black, aerial yachtsman of Balti- am whirling Be- 29 more, to suspend his airplane flight | ¥ The Dutch Air Lines were inform- |ed today that the ding grounds at Mal: which is in Mongolix Iprovince, was flooded, and that | Black and the pilot of his Dutch | Air Lines plane were returning to France, by l1eaving the plane at Khartoum | pending resumption of the flight. The Dutch Air Lines will have inother plane awaiting Black at arsellles, so that Black can travel by air wherever he goes until his | Capetown flight is resumed. He intends to fly to Capetown and back to Cairo and then to Tokio, returning along the same route to |Croydon fleld, England, from which | his long flight started. o~ Where 'f)'o You Want Your Dollars To Work? In a tactory? your needs. noon at Roosevelt field he | steamer, | Then a good industrial bond will fit EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 yearbook, edited by Nelson Crawievd, has the largest circulation of uny book issued by the government. Farmers through out the country will receive 420,000 copics from members of congress and officials of the department. Additional copies will be sold by BANDITS THWARTED BY ARMED TROOPS. Guard Cities While Gitizens ™", 57.0""00 % e o prace VIS“ Md 'cally every phase of agriculture are de bed in the book, which — contains 300 articles written by ex- perts of the department, Particu- lar emphasis is placed on recent discoveries and practices which will assist farmers in coping with op readjustment and marketing roblems. Considerable space is devoted to statistics on production ;qlhl on market and farm prices. The publishing of the 500,000 Foochow. China, May 22 Brig. Gen. Lin Chung, commanding | Nationalist forces in and about | Poochow, has decided that *local | residents worshipping at the fombs of their ancestors not to be mo- | lested bandits ruthlessly in the digtrict. One of the strict costums of the | Chinese is to 2o periodicaliy to the ‘olumes is a colossal printing job. graves of hvir ancestors, repair A battery of 100 linotype and | the tombs and place idol-paper and | 110n0type machines and 4,000 em- | the books would reach to a helght of more than 12 miles. France Rues Slogan “See America First” Nice, France, May 22, (®—French | tourist companies are searching for a slogan to fight eight words which they claim have cost the country billions of francs. The eight words are “See Amer- ica First” and the British sloga “Spend your Vacations at Hom: While the tourist seckers ire at- tempting to find the proper antidote to these eight words the Riviera deputies are planning a more direct way to stimulate the decreasing tourist trade. They propose asking the government to grant a subsidy to the National Tourist Bureau for the purpose of opening touring and information offices in the principal tood offerings about so that the | Ploves of the gevernment printing spirits of their departed ones may | engaged in turnlng out | be provided for in the spirit world. | © Approximately 30,000 | “he tombs are outside the city |'eAns of puper are required. At walls and when representatives of | 40 pounds per ream, the total is wealthy familics go to the family | 1,200,000 pounds, or more than 40 tombs they are in danger of being | carloads of paper. For the binding | seized by bandits, carried off and |Of the books, 68,000 sheets of bind- 1d for ransom. | er board weighing 170,000 pounds General Lin has placed bodies of [4nd equal to four and one-half car- troops to patrol the burial grounds |loads —were required, as well s s0 worshippers may go and come | 90,000 vards of book cloth weigh- unmolested. ing 20,000 pounds and 675 spools April 5 is the feast of the Ch'ing | Of thread. % Ming, a Chinese variation of Me-| Piled one morial day. Large pilgrimages are | made to the anoestral tombs and idol-paper and food offerings are provided for the dead. This year | considerable fear was felt within | the city that bandits would prevent the rites, but General Lin put his {troops on the job, held off the bandits, and respects to the dead were paid without maleatation, UNCLE SAM’S BEST on another flatw " SELLER IS READY Hal Wilion Raral Homes il Have It | lxcess acid is the common cause of indigestion, It results in pain and |sourness about two hours after eat- [ing. The quick corrective is an al- kali which necutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips' Milk of | Magnesia neutralizes instantly many | times its volume in acid. It is harm- |less and tasteless and its action 15 quick. You will never rely on crude Washington, May 22. (®—Uncic Sam’s “best eeller” soon will be in | the homes of a half million farmers. The 1927 yearbook of the depart- ment of agriculture, a 1,200 page volume of short articles covering | the progress in_agricultural science |and practices, Is in the process of | printing_ and will be distributed in |about a ‘month. Use All Of Them e % In Va Fore Trave Mortgage Loans Christmas Clubs Savings Accounts - Industrial Loans Checking Accounts cities of the world. AIR MAIL TO INCREASE ‘Washington, May 22 (UP)—W. Irving Glover, second assistant post- master general, today predicted a 300 per cent increase in alr mafl business after the post office depart- ment lowers the postage air mail matter to five cents an ounce. 'ostmaster General New has au- thority to reduce the air mail pos age rate from 10 cents a half ounce to five cents an ounce at any time lcemed advisable,” Glover said. Acid Stomach methods, never continue to suffer, when you leayn how quickly, how pleasantly thig premier method acts. Please let it show you—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- s' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by ns for 50 years in correct- ess acids, 26¢ and 50c a bot- ny drugstore. ® tilk of Magnesia” has been the 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Cheimcal com- pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875, N vestments cation Clubs ign Exchange lers’ Cheques “The polite old rule about asking for second picces breaks down completely when the cook composes a pic like this! A soft fluff of meringue....a mellow layer of custard . . . and thea a flaky, melting-tender crust. Made with Snowdrift very likely, too, for wise cooks know that creamy Snowdrift has a particular gift with pic crust. Whipped till it's velvet-soft, Snowdrift cuts into the flour quickly. That helps to make the pie crust tender. And Snowdrift is so good to taste all by itsclf that it's bound to make pic crust sweet and wholesome . . . Next time you're pic-making, try this creamy Snowdrift. 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