New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1928, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SPELLING HONORS GO TO GIRLS MAY 24, 1928, — hear the voice of Coolidge but they recognize the hand of Hoover in this \eln." he veto, Taber said, “leaves agri- uullure in practically the same situ: ation as it was when congress as sembled. | Depression Continues *arm depression continues should not adjourn withou attempts to solve the ques fon upon which rests not only th Ifare of agr ture, but pros perity of the na The An thoughtf 1 STATUS OF FARM BILL DOUBTFUL Sare fo Be [npcted Into Repuly lican Convention — | Washington, May 24 (P—Twice| turned down by veto at the Whit House after having passed successive congresses, the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill leancd on uncertain supports at the capitol today as| leaders continued to sound out sen- timent as to what should he done in view of the few remaining days of the session. There was considerable whether an attempt would be m 1o override President Coolidge's v Opinions seemed to be about evenly divided that such a course be fol- WOTRY lowed, but Senator McNary, republi- | 3! ;»v can, Oregon, co-author of the meas- | ™74l ure, believed it would be futile to | endeavor to muster the {wo-thir vote necessary, although more than that was obtained on fi in the senate. Meceting Called chairman of the &en- | ‘ate agriculture committer, called & meeting of that group today to dis- cuss & plan of action, | The house, which passed the bill 28 votes short of the required two- thirds, will not act officially en the veto until the senate disposes of Representative Haugen, repub! the can farmer is in 14 determined frame o 1 “He will not fee, man or senator ity until there uned cffort made for the McNary a congr his 3 en bLill that ¢ tha | done 1 ha been find Han e enac effvctive doubt ac de nplicity, wo rtainty ty for 1 its ¢ o t pre ‘equa ferab Mp: m o n to consider aber has sese u BERLINNEWS (Continued from Page Scven) it will prot - {year. will be sold by the p This | has to 1 into | in benture | its y be held later tn the pils | can, Jowa, who helped frame H\rm measure, declined to comment ont veto. That the farm issue, failing of settlement before CONETess recesses, | will be injected into the maneuver-| ings at the republican national con- vention mext month Is regarded as a certainty by political leaders in and | out of congreas. Secretary Hoover and Frank 0. Lowden, chief contenders for dele-| gate support at Kansas City, are di-| vided on the subject. The cabi nrl‘ officer is regarded as holding views | sirollar to those of Mr. Coolidge, while the former Illinols governor is s staunch advocate of the Mec-| Nary-Haugen bill Vice-President Dawes also favors this method of | meeting the problem, while both | Senators Curtis, of Kansas, and | Watson, of Indiana, have voted for | easure, (h'xmnwhlle. farm leaders furnish-| ed additional views today on the v e Yikened to Buchanan George N. Peek, chairman of the | executive committee of the north | - central states agricultural confer- ence, said the president's message compared in “intemperateness and | wholesale misinterpretation ot the provisions of the measure” with | messages of President Buchanan disapproving the homestead act and the act creating agricultural colleges, both of which “played & consider- able part in the reformation of poli- tical parties two-thirds of a century | 0. o2 . J. Taber, master of the national | Grange, said a substitute must be found for the McNary-Haugen bill “that can be enacted into law and will be fully (Rcclhe in meeting the present emergency.” He appealed to congresa not to adjourn “without making a real ef- fort to enact the export debenture plan. The last attempt to obtain action on this farm proposal was made| 1ast week when Senator Reed, demo- | crat, Missouri, another candidate for the presidential nomination, tried to| tack it on the tax reduction bill as} a rider. The move was defeated overwhelmingly, but the vote was not against the debenture plan it self. *To justity the views which he ex- presses,”” Peek sald in a statement, “it s necessary for President Cool- | 14ge to assume that the board “lmh‘l he alone and without restriction would appoint under this measure (McNary-Haugen) would be both stupid and criminal in its admini- stration of the act, and In fts execu- tion of the contracts which the |” Poppic | most successtul gave a farewcll party to Mrs. A | porch at 43 Liberty street, | Dombrauskas who of the Hubbard school in conne ed by the American Legion. The children will commence today. George Demore, Jr., was awarded first prize and Clifton Benson second Iprize in the Community club sale of tickets for the Community | play held last week. The awards were made last evening at the Com munity club mecting. A total $77.25 was reported from the t |<ale there still heing more than 1o he turned in from thos ing returns. The eve undertaking of its kind in the history of the club. Louis Schwartz was chairman of the com- mittee., Mothers’ Bible Class Elects New Officers | The Mothers' Bible First Congregational church met last evening at the home of Mrs. Alexander Scott of Hart street and elected ofticers for the coming year. |The new officcrs are as follow President, Mrs. Frank Lecrenies vicepresident, ~ Mrs. Theodore Boehm; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Howard N. Pascoe; chairman of work committee, Mrs. J. D. Hum- phrey; chairman of refreshment committce, Mrs. E. Roye Loomis. The class has been working thi past year for the Pleasant Hill san [torium in Tennessee and for Dr. | Wilfred T. Grenfell in labrador. After the business meeting the class Hobart who is leaving town. he was presented with a purse, Schwab Doesn’t Know How Much Money He Has Philadelphia, May 24 (UP)— Charles M. Schwab, head of Bethlchem Steel corporation, does not know how much money he has. Speaking to alumni of St. Francis’ | college of Loretto. Pa., at a meeting here, Schwab said. how much money 1 have, nor does | Lit interest me. 1 haven't the time to find out. I am on the go about 18 lor 20 hours a day and that doesn't give me time to think of wealth.” BOTTLE THIEVES CAUGHT Two boys, aged 15 and 13 years, were apprehended last night by Of- ficers Doty and Dombrauskas for theft of cream hottles from the rear and were their homes by Officer notified thefr parents of their actions. John Sloan of 37 Liberty street made complaint to the officers and one of the boys taken to ion | “|Wwith the annual poppy sale conduct class of the | the | “1 don't kno\\\ MGR. WGIVNEY GOES TO HI REST HONORED BY MANY (Continued 1 4] from Lirst Page) church when any child of hers de parts this life is one of supplication Eternal rest grant unto him O Lord. Praise sounds futile to the | ear of death or to the Judge of the, hving and dead “While not presuming, curp the place reserved by the mself, the Judgment seat, irch does point to our text to as consolation and hlessed e when a faithful priest leaves this world “Patrick McGinep, born in Wa- | terbury of good faithful parents was preceded in the priesthood by a brother, the founder of the Knights {0t Columbus, another brother, for 22 years has been respected and loved by his people in New Haven while thr nephews, hrothers also, of this mass. (A priestly A | 1 s therefore, | to Lord the serve | hope pressly are.office ) he prefect of Niagara univer- where he went for his college | | course smiled incredulously when 110ld by Rev. McGivney that he was | but 16 years old. The student resent- |ing that anyone should question his | veracity, offered on the spot to pro- duce his family Bible, sacred and cternal evidence to prove his state- | | ment. It was the key to his char- | acter. He did not know how to lic, and scorned whatever savored | dissimulason. He was transparently | honest. His whole life—an open book—a bhig missal that anyone might read he night Hogan, president, ly ordained thus have completed ! sity of ordination A. B. ‘Gentlemen: You studics in school, o | college, philosophy and theology and | learned? Just {what have you enongh to use the tools. ‘hese words sank deep, no doubt into the mind of Father Me- Givney. He had always been a good | student, industrious, the best math- cmatician in the class, reaching out in every direction for knowledge. He | | possessed, in a high ‘degree, the equipment fitted for his work. priesthood of 36 ycars was pa Middletown, a short time as pastor lin New Canaan, from which he was recalled to organize a new parish in | Middletown, “Qur present Bishop Nilan sent | him here 15 years ago in succession {to Father William Lynch, who died all too soon, but not until he had wl’ud good foundations in the parish school and built the finest basement |in the diocese. Father McGivney get |to work clearing off the debt and ‘l.ur with the genecrous cooperation lof a faithful congregation, erccted this temple that g from beauty in to grandeur. Later he built a con- vent, and at his death, plans were being made for an addition to the gchool.” When the final requiescat pace” consigning the late Monsignor to his maker, had been said, the beautiful coffin with its massive silver crucifix, was wheeled slowly | down the aisle with the hundreds who crowded the church and those outside, offered up their own silent pravers for the repost of the soul of their friend and pastor. | Goes to Waterbury At the door the coffin was lifted | from its carriage by the bearers | and deposited in the automobile which stood ready to carry it to Wa- terbury, there 1o be interred in St. Joseph's cemetery. FARM LEADERS AR HIGHLY INDIGNANT (Continued from First Page) against the plan. “In the present the veto has hecome a club for dic- administration, of! spoke to the new- | in | Thirteen-yearold Betty Rob inson of South Bend, Ind., spelled “knack” with a “k” and won the national spelling championship at Washington. She is receiving fir st prize of $1,000 from Dean George B. Wood. Pauline Gray of Akron was second. (By 1fcrald Staft Correspondent) Washington, D. €, May 24— Twen vee spelling champions, including Anna Murphy of New Britain, Conn,, shook hands with | President Coolidge at the White I House yesterday and were congratu- lated upon heing the chosen repre- cntatives from their home cities to participate in the national spelling contest Photographs of the spellers with the president were faken on the | White House lawn and cach speller | | i MISS BESSIE DOIG these private vhotos Pposses- [ Will cherish one of among his or her | sions. Last the evening spellers were | entertained at Fox's theater. This morning they visited Alexandria and Mount Vernon. This afternoon the jtinerary includes a visit to the Congressional library, and the thrill of visiting the President's yacht Mayflower at the navy yard. This evening they will attend a performance of raig's Wife" at the National theater. The spellers have recovercd from the long strain of the day of the spelling bee. Disappointments have heen forgotten and each young man and young woman is enjoying him- !self or herself and the companion- ship of the pacity. | Akron, 0. May 24.—Akron | proud of the runner-up in the na- tional spelling hee championship, Miss Pauline Gray, 13 years old, winner of the finals here. Miss Gray is a pupil of |Robert sick, of West Salem, O. | who coached Dean Lucas, the 19 national champion. The national spelling bee and the Washington trip are real events in Pauline’s life, hecause she never has |been outside of Ohio. She attribut- ed her success to the study of spell- ing books. Pauline i{s the daughter Carl Gray, Congress, Ohio. the oldest of five children, \ Bessie Doig {Mr. and Mrs. George Doig. G400 | Artesian avenue, Detroit. She has an older sister and two younger brothers, at least two of whom will he eligible for metropolitan matches in yvears to come. Mr. Doig i= a me- ichanic for the IYord Motor Co. of Mrs. She is ture would be like a protective tar- iff without schedules, | He said at the time unless the re- | publican party committed itself 1o |farm relief, he did not want the nomination. | e [ MIss KRONHOLM BETROTHED | Announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Ebba . Kron- holm, daughter of Mr. and Mre, Abel Kronholm of 15 Lincoln street to Caesar A. Neri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Viordomo Neri dl a bridge party given at the home |of Mrs. J. V. Mendillo of 28 Andrews \fl’t‘i‘[ last night Prizes were won hy holm and her sister, Kronholm. she will hecome the hride of Mr. | ’.\"‘rl in September. Miss Kronholm was graduated from ‘Hwh school in 19 Mr. Neri con. ‘dm 1s a fruit and confectionery store | Plainville, Miss Miss of 115 Carlton street | Kron- | 2dith | New Britain | 'onhn B. Donlon Estate Inventoried at $7,878 The estate of John B. Donlon, harber in the northern section of tha city f&r 25 years until his death recently, is valued at $7,878.65, ac- cording to the inventory filed with 'robate Court Judge Bernard F. Gaffney today. The greater part of fthe estate consists of property Spring street, which valued at $6.000, The rest of the estate is in cash |in several banks. The estate 1s divided as follows | Property on Spring strect, $6,000; cash in New Britain Savings Bank, §1,213. sh in the New Britain | National Bank, §1 ; cash in the Commercial Trust Co., $114.08; cash |in the Burritt Savings Bank, $173. Christmas club, £75; vacation £80; barber shop equipment, on is 67; © ciub, [ $100, City Items Unity Rebekah lodge will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening in Odd Fellows hall- George Hahn, editorial writer for the Herald, is attending a musical society convention in Bridgeport. A daughter was born last night at New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Crean of South- ington. Mr. Crean is sporting editor of the New Britain Herald. Special Sale on Fruit Trees, Pri- vet, Barberry, Rose Bushes, Geran- iums. Viets' Greenhouse. Phone 1331—advt. St. Mary's Ladies' T. A. R. ciety will hold a meeting in Y. T. A. and B hall tonight at o'clock A social will follow the meeting. A daughter was born last Sundaf at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Olson of 245 Arch street. 1c Sale at Miller-Hanson Drug Co., 30 Church street.—advt. The license committee of the com- mon council will meet tomorrow BANDITY CASE IS NEARING AN END Fate of Alleged New York Crooks fo Be Known Today Bridgeport, May 24 (®—The fate of four alleged New York bandits | will be decided late this afternoon by a jury in the superior court. Ar- guments in the case were started at noon today when all of the ac- cused refused to take the witness stand in their own .behalf and the defense counsel was refused a mo- tion to quash the indictment. The accused are John Rocco, 20; John Cerelli, 24; Joseph Printo, alias Presto, 28, and Joseph Giglio, alias ¥ . 22, all of New York city. They face the court on charges of transporting explosives with intent {to injure persons and property; of | possessing burglar tools in the night time and of carrying conceal- ed weapoms. The state t{oday reopened its case closed yesterday, and intro- duced as witness County Detective Williams Kearns, who testified that the stick dynamite secured measured four inches in length. | Upon cross examination Kearns admitted that the state’s attorney's office is in posscssion of statements from Stamford officers which were not introduced into the case, The last witness called was Ser- application for a circus permit. Soft shell crabs and lobsters at the Commercial Fish Market, Com- mercial St. Free delivery.—advt. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist returned last evening from Boston where Mrs. Ahlquist recently underwent an op- cration at the Robert Brigham hos- pital. He reports Mrs. Ahlquist as recovering slowly. The West Haven Luther league er league of the First Lutheran night at 7:45 o'clock to act on an; members will be guests of the Luth- | others to the fullest ca- | Beacon-Journal's | is the daughter nfl al measure authorizes. No Comment Needed “Ne further comment in condem- nation of this veto messuge 1s neces- sary than the observation that mno-| where does he assume that the act would be administered in good faith, and every man of common sens: knows that it would be possible to condemn in advance any measure if it be taken for granted that the men who are charged with its admini- stration wiil be fools or criminals “The measure discloses that it not the presence of the equalization fee in the bill, as is claimed, which renders the measure obnoxious to Mr, Coolidge. 1t is the fact t the measure makes poss the opera- tion of the protective tariff for the benefit of the American far “Mr. Coolidge ohjects spite of the fact that the of this country I heen fatter under the pi tha nation action by I'r nt Coolidge re ates the platform upon i admitted having actually hottles while his companion’ watch. They tried to sell the bot tles at a store on West Main st for five cents but the stor Kkeeper was warned that they had heen stolen and did not buy apice JURADO ONE UP 1 (B—Jose one up on Aubre Cloud professional, of the morning round hols al nt JOSE Paris, May 2 Argentina, w Boomer, St on the o ltheir 3 e loc a brilii 1 thr Ioor is ssional and had the Argen at the turn, bu rirs of poor shot Jo. with & il one onent’s lead ront. Jura pra went out i down O con nome n e of par ) for a medal o tariff ever s while Boomer tool th was established IS SUSPEANDED M May 24 (P for financial SENTENCE branch of Fagles Ve of the local | o of spended nee ot after he hac district 1hie Conroy, a told the conr de restitution defendant “d. bt the cuspended conr from or prose 1l sen [LNNN May 24 heen in IS« » hic cparat o Iar former seerefar Signo editor of 1’ b off, th 1scist party nelli led sucens tior ond ctin oncili The ten by the auarrel grew out of to Farina Tetic tor ROORES LOSE, Garro: HUNTE Itoland (U'P)— ol rmo o Arg The Curtain Ri | The Ninth Birthday — - Tomorrow! Ready? taken the stood them. Jurado, exhibition golf match. nfr hirdie e six tating legislation,” said Sam M. Thompson, president of the Ameri- can Varm Burcau Iederation. He urged congress to pass the measure | over the presidential veto. “If, for any reason” he &aid, “congress should fail to grasp this opportunity, the effort to obtain cconomic jistice for agriculture will be continued with increased energ Veto Assailed. The president of the THinois cultural Association, Earl characterized the veto as wrd of the great question by those controlling cs of the administration.” i The principles of this [ ion, lded, “are well within the Himitat ot forth e party patform of 1924, Ple cen treated crap of pa Farmors « end < and have no | uge their hal- «ffort to rlect | i who not wderstands the ! | v t el Agri- mith, “utter dis- agricnltu : the t | woli legisla- in a1 0 ) | er pon party a \ no longer ¢ Plots en nasse ot choic m to in centive @ tically uy who has th henetits extended an equal only sympathe problem it that the conr son the protec | tive system o all ccon 1sis.” sident | omi ol of | enar Hearst, y Vederation, Towa Farm Burean “Agriculture have an i svmpathetic ad- 1l if it is to the the {he 1 said L N | ninistration in W ! | obtain L !&l)\w rnment Ceur must rstanding hands of | ing it conld not we unfortunate permit the to decide the consti- the Hill rather than tion of the judicial 3 He m-»m.u tutionality of h : Wallace of Wallace desperat party” present als 1ed in power it the of Des Moines, Farmer, predict- effort 1o save the at Kansas City, administration s will be the he- end of the republican v v cditor ” | FFrom his farm at O Governor Frank his approval n, T, Lowden of the en- farmer (flirmed hill clared 1 11 that is that ing i the told « ¥ position on T am for idvanced that tarmer.” the that onents of Wil READ WERALI I' C L\\\ll TED ADS Fonr ST RESULTS 666 a Prescription for | Colds, (-nppe, Flu, Dengue. | Bilious Fever and Malaria It Kills the germs. APEROVE RESOLU N | Rio e Janciro, Brazi 3 (UP)—The chamber of deputies fo- a approved a resolution ing great regret at the death of Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, chief medieal in- vestigator for the Rockefeller In- stitute, who dicd of yellow fever Acora, African gold coast, sacrifi ing his life (0 save others from fhe | discase. Al newspapers eulogize Dr. Noguchi. ' eXpross- €17 sHoE FOR MEN e ""lmlfl. ECAUSFE men and vomen of refined tastes invari recognize distinc- tion wherever it exists, we have been ex- tremely successful in appealing to the foot- wear requirements of well-dressed men and women in this community. This has been duc 1o a large degree to the fact that we have for a number of years featured the C.B.Slater line of shoes, which are sold in the better type of stores throughout the country, May we show you the new Spring styles? ( DISTRIBUY HAROLD A. KNOWLE! INC, 89 WEST MAIN ST. that fea- ¢ geant Richard Bolster of the Stam- ford police department, clared that Cirelli attempted to de- stroy the New York registration on |and which was owned by Salvatore siglio, of New York, no kin of the | accused man. COMMITTEE WILL STAY Vlan (o Inquire Funds Into Campaign but Wil Not Leave the City. Washington, May 24 (# — The te presidential campaign in- vestigating committee decided today to remain in Washington until after the adjournment of congress pro- vided that comes on or before June 2. sen The investigators voted against making another trip to New York to inquire further into the activities of the organization advancing the candidacy of Alfred E. Smith and to look into the work of the or- ganization there for Herbert Hoov- er. Instead it will call witnesses to Washington for questioning on these matters. Trips will be made into Ohio and Indiana after the adjournment of congress probably before the open- vention at Kansas City on June 12, The organization there. The Indiana in. quiry will be made into campaign financing fn Allen county by both the forces working for Hoover and for Senator James E. Watson. MAY BE PARDONED Kovno, Lithuania, May 24 (UP) | an army officer whom he suspected of Intimacy with his wife, was be- lieved today to be assured of par- don. the case, particularly in connection with an appeal for Roman’s release Lithuanian-American Trading com- pany. FIRE KILLS FOUR were killed and eight seriously in- jured today in a fire that destroyed 300 houses at Santa. You'll Think It's New— .When that dress comes back from our expert’s hands you'll think it is as new as when you bought it. Get out your old Dresses or Suits and send them to us. We'll pick them up and get them back to you overnight. Ladies’ and Gents' Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Star Cleaning Co. Cleaners and Dyers Tel. 1075—1076 Factory—234 North St. Branches—293 Main St. and 688 North Main St. —_— who de- |{the car in which they were riding IN WASHINGTON, D. C.| ing of the republican national con- | primary purpose of visiting Ohio is to inquire into expenditures by district organizations on behalf of Hoover and by the antl-Hoover -——John Roman, Bostonian, serving a | six-year prison sentence for killing The government is considering submitted by employes of the local | Cairo, May 24 (UP)—Four persons church of this city this evening. Mrs. E. W. Danielson of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hultgren of Wal- lace street. The First Lutheran church will 1 omit its evening services this Sunday on account of the anniversary serv- ice of the Children's Home. | | \D0G AND WOMAN AID IN RESCUING YOUNGSTER Little Boy Caught in Swamp in New Haven is Saved From Death New Haven, May 24 (#—To a big, |brown collie and a woman who cn- Theodore S8imonson owes his life to- day. “Ted” is just a little boy who doesn't realize what a narrow escape probably hear about it more than once. *Ted” was having a great deal of fun playing around in a nice cool mushy place which grownups refer to as a ‘swamp' yesterday afternoon when it suddenly occurred to him that he couldn’t seem to pull his feet up. Being just a little boy | without much previous experience in getting out of tight places, “Ted” stood stock still and, it must be con- fessed, cried just a little bit, enough to carry to the ears of Mrs. Mary J. McDermott who lived near- |by and she, with her collie dog. traced the sound of the weeping to the swamp. For a moment she paused on the edge undecided what to do but not so the collie. In he went and, grasping the child’s cloth- ing, attempted to accomplish the rescue all by himself, He was unsuccessful, however, and Mrs, McDermott, unmindful of her own safety, waded into the muck and although she sank still deeper with |every step, finally reachced the boy's |side and helped him out of his pre- dicament. “Ted” will not play soft mushy place again. in the nice WRIGHT WOULD GET CROSS. ‘Washington, May 24 (®—Orville ‘Wright, pioneer aviator, would be jawarded the disting ed flying cross, the highest award for Ameri- can aeronautical achievement, under a hill introduced by Representative James, republican, Michigan. 3l lmw“" We offer Michelin Tires on the Easy Payment Plan. | dangered her own life, two year old | |he had but in years to come he will | Silent as was his grief, it was loud | AIRPORT PETITION GOING T0 COUNCY, Norman Prince Society, Sponsor, Has Support of Mayor A petition for the establishment of an airport in New Britain was |drann up and approved at a meete |ing of the Norman Prince Aero- nautical society, hield last evening at the home of Treasurer Robert Hume, 1996 Stanley street. Support for the project was promised by | Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa, who spoke to the society, and the peti- tion will be presented to the com- mon council at an carly date The organization consists of youthful aviation enthusiasts Nels J. Nelson, local aviator adviser. The object of the club is to promote aviation in general, and the members are planning to build a man-carrying glider in the near | future. Merton J. Clark is chairman ot the society, Winthrop Warren is scce retary, and Tobert Hume treasuretr, The other members are William Baker, Francis Hastings, Richard Hovanesian, Euclid V. Hartung, Les- lie Hartung, and Albert Loomis. The v is named after an American aviator who was shot down by the Germans during the World War. Leon C. Bradley was a visitor a last night's meeting. After the buse iness of the cvening had been transe lacted, refreshunents were served hy Mis. George Hume, HERSCHEL U. JONES Minncapolis Publisher and Directo® nine with as an of the Associated Press Wag Leader in Ficld of Art, Minneapolis, May 24 (®—Herschel | V. Jones, for years editor and publisher of the Minneapolis Jours nal, died at his home here todaw after a long illness. He was 68§ years old. Mr. Jones, who was a membee | of the hoard of directors of the sociated I bought the Journal | in 1908, years after joining its staff as a reporter. He was born in Jefferson, N. Y. Outside his profession Mr. was widely 3 Jones known as a collector of books and works of art. He had collected and sold several libraries | and was a guiding figure in the Minneapolis Art institute. PASSENGERS INJURED Berlin, May (UP)—The pilot and three passengers of a Vien Budapest airplane were injured to- day when the machine made & forced landing near Budapest. EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrila, vicus Over 17 Million Jare | ilnud‘ W & TITHALY : .“..ul m 1’“1" lli li L of all who try them 80 y say they’re best and Tubes before 'hn holiday There are 10 payments. One year guarantee with every tire. New England Auto Radiator Works 35—37 EAST MAIN ST. NEAR MAIN TEL. 860 COURTEOUS—PROMPT—CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE LOANS From $10 Repayment May Be § to $300 pread Over 20 Months PHOENIX FINANCE CORP. 308 MAIN STREET United Bidg.. tst LEPHONE 5258 Floor, Reom At Railroad Crossing