New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1928, Page 11

Vs v HERMANN' BODY TAKEN FRON POND Funeral of Fisherman, Drowned n Berlin, Held Today A three day search to recover the body of Waldemar G. Hermann, 55, of 103 Henry street who was drown- ed in Hart's pond, Berlin, during a fishing trip ended yesterday. Several clues brought the searchers to the exact location of the body and it was | brought to the surface by *Peter Clark of East Main street. Mr. Hermann with Fred Jurgen and G. A. Williams were fishing in the pond Friday afternoon. Toward the latter part of the day. they de- cided to move to another location in the lake. Upon arrival there Mr. Hermann dropped the anchor over- board. The anchor did not reach bottom and proved too heavy for the boat. The craft was upset. Hermann could not swim and despite the heroic efforts of his son- in-law, Mr. Jurgen, he disappeared from sight. His two companions saved their lives by catching on to the boat B. C. Porter Sons, undertakers, were given permiission to prepare the remains for burial by Dr- R. M. Griswold, medical examiner for Ber. Ten years after the Yanks launched their first big attack by capturing Cantigny on May 28, 1928, and turned the tide of the war, Herr Wilhelm Ho- {henzollern, the former kaiser, continues to live in qujet se- clusion at his estate near Doorn, Holland, as these re- cent and newest pictures of him show. On the right is the former |German emperor enjoying a quiet smoke after tea with friends on his vast and beauti- ul estate. The police dog’s |name is Harro, a pet of Prin- cess Hermine. At the left is the former [ruler at his wood pile in a |far corner of the spacious grounds. He keeps fit by daily sawing and chopping. Below is Contigny as it looked when the Americans entered the town 10 years ago, and a scene showing how the same spot looks today. The lin, after viewing the |»,m:11|13‘(4m: monument in the picture on the g:f:::‘::;ld deaihiduento acaliental o Er g D exactly the The funeral was held this after- Same spot as that occupied.by noon at 3:30 ~o'clock i Yrwin | the devastated farmhouse on chapel. Burial was' in Fairview |the loft In this twisted tim- cemetery. . ber ruin, the only structure DECIDED DECREASE gunners. Medical Prolession Asked to Avert Shoriage Washinzton, May 25 (P)—A shor- of country doctors which farm say threatens a general breakdown in rural health service has commanded the attention of medical authoritics. Methods of re- ng the dwindling supply will sidered at the convention of : American Medical Assciation Minneapolis in June, In 1906 there were approximatcly 83,000 physicians in communities of 1,000 population or less in the United States. A survey made in 1924 showed this number reduced to 27.000. More recent investiga- tions reveal that almost one-third of the towns of 1,000 or less which had physicians in 1914 had nonc in 3925, = at The average age of rural doctors | 2 years. Since the a cath of American physicians the present gen- eration of country doctors will prac- tically have disappeared in another ten vears, 1t is asserted. Only a smail percentage of the doctors graduated in the last ten years have taken up pragtice in rural districts. The National Grange has ap- take steps to increase the number |, of general practitioners “whose out- |,y lay in time and money in securing | their medical education will be such that their services will be within the reach of the rank and file of the people.” Officers of the Grange tion to the association, xtinet. the He is b specialist 1o a degree srranted under practical condi- | tions. 1f the supply of country doc- { tors is to be replenished, these doc- {tors must come from among the young men and vomen of the coun- | try districts, as was the case in for- {mer times. Ang only in rare in- ina peti- say: “The PROTECTION YOU NEED ALL THE TIME USINESS losses may sometimes be anticipated, but fire and thieves never give warning of their coming. You must be prepared for them all of the time. The best possible protection is a two-key lock box in the fire and burglar proqf vault of the New Britain National Bank. . The stocks and bonds, valuable papers, jewelry, etc., which you store there are always safe and always ready for you when required. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK pealed 1o the medical association to | family doctor is rapidly hecoming | stances can the eon of a farmer 12 supplemented \ hope to enter the medical profes- not | sion owing to the expense of his | education.” | Officers of the Grange insist they |are not advocating any lowering of medieal They contend that more practical education, cost- ing less in time and money, is re- quired. | standards. isands of years ago. INCUBATES i INOVENS OF YUD Egypt Has Unique Methods i Hatching 25, (P—Egg hatching omplished by artificial | of Cairo. M has been acc means in E the Pyramids. Egypt's one of the tions tn the ©gg hatchers' oldest 1 orld union is 1de organiza- There are but come been in immemo- the rial An old sayi artificial incul ticed so lou has ever becoming a clu business from tim in Egypt is that n has been prac- | the Egyptian h » all hopes of ing mother. iscd her s that i thou- tis a dome! shaped affair. about five yards in | diameter, built of ud brick. There is a hole at the top, the hut being | divided into compartments, with a small pas e in the center. lach compartment has two p forms which hold about In all the incub, lias space approximat The fire trough which chaff being top closed smoulder five ¢ I then opened, down to smouldering fourteenth day the heat is sufficient right tw balls of flutf b start looking for cthing to eat. | The egg hatchers all come from the village of Birma in the Delta ‘ Every town of import man from B hatching busy man he i e ye und incubator is prac- tically the for for ¥ 6 for is in a the hut, With th allowed to top s damped until the Irom that time on from the to | tng ircles fuel. incubating ceep the gs at th on the animated out and e has its does th | .0, P. CONVENTION CALLS MOTORISTS Road Explanation for Tourists Given ‘ Kansas City, May ing the call of the trail, national convention visitors by motor to wa thron cans name ti here in Jun Headqu nationa i pre fors and of all mel of the | the Ozarks | waters, soclations report unprecedented de- mands for information on roads radiating out of Kaneas City. Several of th routes penetrate some of America's most picturesque sections, including much of the old west S From Washingten 240 to Frederick;: U. 8. 40 to Hagers |town and Cumberland, Nations! Old Trail 1o Kansas City. From Jackeonville (Northern route): Dixie highway to {U. 8 41 and Maznola rontc to A » lluring scenic territories as lanta, Chattanooga, X vilh i the nd - Canyon. Yellowstone, | Vincennes; Midlang tr. Custer Battleficld and Rocky Moun- |to St. Louis s tain parks, Lookout mountain and| Irom Juc spnville convenient of ac. |toute): Old Spanish trail to Tai- cess from some of the pikes lead- |lahassce and across Apalarhecols | ing into the convention city. river; State highway 7 to Monigom- Short side trips over improved |ery and Birmingham; Jackeon and e o R roadways are emphasized in pre- | Bankhead highways (U. 8. 28) to| FOX FARMING INDUSTRY convention literature. Perhaps most | Memphis; North on U. S. 61 to St.| Yarmouth, May 28 UP—¥ox farm. attractive of Missouri show piaces is | louls, west on U. S. 40 to Kansas | INg is a growing industry here, bLusie Excelsior Springs, with its healing | City |n increasing 20 per cent last about ah hour'a driva frem rom New Orleans: s 51 year alone. Some 12,600 foxes are Kansas City. son; Yahoo now believed to be held on the The American Rescarch Founda- to fo st |farms, S0 per cent of which are HoT kA T e s City. |owned by individuals. Live foxes routes to Kunsus City as follows: | k S. 71 to Dal. sell for $400 to $70¢ a pair and From New York: state highway | 1aSi 10 Tulsa by way of Fort Scott; | skins for $30 to $150 each. state highway 3 to |l 5 66 anc to Kansas City. | Pittshurgh, and | Ang Santa e | 1 all the United States laws from Washington, Pa., by National que, Santa Fe and |would take cight years and four Old Trall (1. S 40) 10 Columbus, | Frinidad; (optional detour to Grand | months of steady reading, eight Canyon); U. § 50 to McPherson and | hours a . counting in Sundays Davton, Indianapolis, Terre Haute X and St Loui north to Salina; U. 8. 40 to Kansas ' and h U. 8. Hignway Spossas, Mis- go. Cheyenes aud (opiictei detaur to Co- ne or side trip ran); ty way of 1o Salire Tepzka and sotla. Rulie, Wi iGreel M Ma (Southern to| Jac Clarks- | dale From Los ail 10 Albuc To re O Main'St.' Office Enfrance Strand .Theatre Yard'Office 24_Dwight Courl Telephones Malin St. Office 3266 Yard Office 2798 DECORATE YOUR CELLAR Try decorating your cellar with a pile of bright, clean Citizens coal in the bins. ...and see what a pleasant Decoration Day you'll have, And spend the saving in money on a good time Wednesday. $15 00 a ton for You know it's only our good coal now. CIMENT ML ,.On, VOU gy ' must own a You know without being told that all motor cars en- deavor today to act like Chry- sler in engineering and perform- ance. That is self-evident and obvious . . . qYou may have felt that some of these endeavors have succeeded in overtaking the Illustrious Chrysler *“72” —if not in fact, at least superficially. You can quickly undeceive yourself. You can quickly 2-pass. Coupe (with rumble scat), $1545; Royal Sedan, $1595; Sport Roadster (with rumble seat), $1595; 4-pass. Coupe, §1595; Town Sedan, HRYSLER'7 prove that Chrysler 72" still as far ahead as it was four years ago ... @ Notb merely in principle or in theory, but in plain, Eluntfamofpu‘ormancc which you can see, and feel, and register « « « § But in every one and all of the char- acteristics which Chrysler *72” created — so far, far ahead that the gap is even greater today than it was at the outset of Chrysler history. $1695; Convertible Coupe (with rumble seat), $1745; Crown Sedan, $1795. All pntaf o b Detvoit, subject to current Federal excise tex. 99 THE CITY SERVICE STATION, INC., A. M. PAONESSA, Pres. 238 Hartford Avenue