New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1928, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1928. = —_—— ° to provide & special plane leaving | Clarence M Chapman, Terryville. |assignors to The Western Union and Throat sprays; Cold and grippe | Chicago had added greatly to hee c oo ar e plons o“ St. Paul at 11:40 a. m. to deposit Soldering implement. | Telegraph Co., N. Y., N. Y. Desk |tablets; Deodora Throat spray | color. [§ | . mail on the president’s desk at Su-| Charics M. Gearing, Meriden, as- [clip for message blanks, W gargl Magnesium | The air trip was arranged for Miss L perior, Wis, at 2 o'clock. If the signor to The New Departure Mfg.| Harold L. Nash, South Norwalk Tooth paste. | Van Iieuson, w ov ST“U“Y I]EFENI][I] Be at Wl“ow Brook on Saturday war department cannot handle this (o, Bristol. Work supporting and | Core-cleaning tool. o’ Sey- x,,f,,l in a ,»m’y’\]: nl?;r‘\lh:j::-nnt:: service the post office department | centering device, Arvid H. Ncro, New Pritain, as strips, Landis, head of the Chicago air s will assign one of ifs own planes to | Aaron 1. Gill, West Haven. as- | signor to The Arrow Electrie (o, commis 5 o S re | fly from St. Paul to Superior. signor to The Lionel Corp., N. Y. |Hartford. Electric swit 0, New o et Women's * Clubs Federation Pictures Willl Be Taken P M AT BRULE st Tow raitend-tricc st | Wilham 6 Novion, o it ; ks VOTE= Bom ; . B ar Hammerstrom, Bridgeport, | assignor to The Peck Bros & (o, « y-Sizns N -1 Wals, Franocs - Fam . E s and Medals Awarded at| * ° !Llst of Ratents _ISSIIEd - to The Bryant Llectric Co.|Combined soap dishand escutcheon il U e ) v,.v‘vnwmn.;,t:‘:"m s ; Dfiflkfll‘ UphOlflS Them A bt . To Connecticut People e switel | Walter G. Shutter, West Ha Co. 1 fathers a vote for each minor child, 1 This Time — William Patents issued by the U. 8. Patent John A. Heany. New Haven, as-!assignor to West Haven Foundry ped P : P " ; Office, May 1928, to Connecti- | Signor \. Worll TBestos Corp., Pat- liolnl\ end. voiidery i an Antonio, June Modern . — cut invent (List compiled erson. N. J. Process and apparatus| David L. Sumi Waterbury.| 1 lard youth was stoutly defended here MOOle, 13‘ St. Joseph 8§ N . y ) + | weekly from the Official G;,zeulp by stos yarn. ’ | Resistor and support thersiore. Wins! ' today by Mrs. Laura Kuykendall of |y oo, Despl[e Goolldges Nigit His | the oteice of Havan & arareme °s, Hartford, as- Trade-Marks Registered S v New York, who told the biennial . Manning Bros. Shoe Co.. 211 Main Fuller PBrush Co.| Bridgeport Brass Co., B c splay convention of the General Federa- Salary Is Reducw | street, New Rritain). | | Insulated wire ot tion of Women's Clubs that the| .\, sugol champions in the | _Will D. Allen, New Durham, N Ioldsworth, Bristol, as- { ints Registered = - slang phrase “apple sauce” was the | jj.a1d.Junior Achievement marble — | H.. assignor to The Iuller Brush New Departure Mfg. epartu Mz Co FLYING BEAUTY younger generation's triumphant | shooting tournament are requested| Washington, June 5 (P—Despite | =0+ Hartford. Handle for brushes '© | =0, J b (Pi—Sor reiection of the hokum which once |to appear at Willow Brook park at |the fact that the post office depart- | °F Similar implements Ru; kinson, N. Y. N. T, ! tooled parents. 110 o'clock Saturday morning, June | ment is preparing additional facili- | Peter A. Arvonson. Bridgeport, as- Goodyears India Trade-Maik Applicants “Our youth of today Is less credu- | gth, to have their photographs | ties for the Brule, Wis., post office, | 81O o Hookloss Fastener Co, wugatuck. | The vett lous, less crudely suggestible, keen- |taken and receive their medals o handle the heavy mail while | Meadville, ble fastener. nized article Pyroxyli zes ther er to detect insincerity and hokum| Games were played at §t. Joseph's | President Coolidge spends his vaca- | neonia. Device Larson, West Hartford, | substitutes. et than formerly,” she said Parochial school yesterday, having | tion there the salary of the post- ains on sinks < States Co., Hartford Falc & Dewing, Inc., Hartford “Their minds go straight to the heen postponed from an carlier | master Harold E. Webster, will be A Canmichast and O Arch supporters bottom of things. Youth is too keen |date because of rain, and William | reduced $100 on July 1 because of a | Fa1zano. New Haven, assignor to M | McKesson & TRobbins, Ir to be misled by the things that mis- | Moore, 13 years old, of 19 Roberts| falling off in business during 1927, | 1he Greist Mfg. Portable lamp. W Bridgeport. (8 applications) Nos led the older generations. The old [street, won the school title. His hokum of spurious religion does not | closest opponent was Danicl appeal to them. The old hokum of |ley, 12 years old, of 175 South convention does not appeal to them, | Main street. The games were in- but they are susceptible to much |teresting because, all the new hokum—jazz music, petting | Were quite evenly matched although and silly nonsense and rough and |there appeared to be no stars among direct laughter.” | the plavers. Mrs. Kuykendall many| The marble fans of the city are How- found players | things to criticize in youth of to- ! day, but she was optimistic as to| the future. “Eighty pe! nt of our girls are | Blghty per co o |at the park last week showing some looking forward to some good play | when the finals take place at Willow Brook Park on Saturday. Sr»\m'nl‘ boys had clippings from the Herald | ‘Webster at present receives $1,400 a year, Postmaster General New has al- | ready sent an electric cancelling | | machine to Brule and will provide whatever additional clerks are need- | |ed to take care of the increased | | postal business. The department also | has made arrangements to keep the president in touch with the country by air mail. A special pouch of presidential mail will leave Wash- ington every afternoon at 3:20 in Her Dreadful Past under weight,” she said. “They are | 103 slightly ancmic; the majority o | marble champs grouped around Tom Sllentiyinsenic: | Six and these boys are all anxioas | time to be put on the overnight air 1 mail service at New York or Chi- today are patho- | o logical and we would do well to |10 Pe the lucky one to go to At- study this problem with all serious- | ness. It is really an occasion for rm to be told by physicians that | & normal birth is rare. | ssive use of cosmetics is bad | anl our modern girls are most in- temperate on that point. However, athletics has done much for our boys and the greater hygienc of bobbed hair and short skirts for our girls has helped. We should keep | these things. | “Youth is physically more fit to- day. This is espccially true of our boys and 1 think it is true of our| girls too, although the immediate | fashions are not conducive to robust health. “It is my belief that the differ- | ence between modern youth and the youth of your day is, at the point | of relation between sexes, a purely superficial difference. Undoubtedly there is more petting and these is far greater frankness and freedom of speech and deed than hefore, but 1 believe our youth of today is just as virtuous as ever. Youth is more free but no more licentious. | “Whatever defects appear in our younger generation can be traced | directly to a lack of proper home | aurroundings and parental dis- | erimination. We are responsible. We have made their world. On our shoulders lies the blame.” Most of yesterdays session was devoted to American gitizenship problems. Mrs. Edward Franklin White of Tndianapolis. chairman of the law observance division, report- ed that the clubs of the federation have been almost unanimous in their support of the prohibition law. Her declaration that the federation “has stood like the rock of Gibral- tar for the principles, possibilities and permanency of prohibition,” aroused the most vigorous applause the convention has yet known. MELLODY FARM SOLD Chicage, June 5 (#—Mellody Farm, the late J. Ogden Armour's famous 840 acre country eslate west of Lake Forest, has been sold to a syndicate of wealthy Chicagoans, headed by John Griffith, Lake For- est realtor. The price was under- stood to have heen $2,500,000. The purchasegs are reported as planning sub-division of the farm into plots on which only the finest country homes will be permitted. Scattered about Mellody Farm are gardens, pools, fountains, rivers and miniature forests. It was designed originally as a fairyland for Lolita Armour (now Mrs. John L, Mitchell, Jr.,) when it was thought she would have to go through life a cripple. Bhe later was cured by the Vienna surgeon, Dr. Torenz. Ttaly has at least 70 privately | wear the gallon hat there. | ditional 1,500 northern troops as a | who gave himself up with 20 of his | 9 (lny\‘\‘n.urs at Jinotega last Wednes- .D:scho 8 owned railways, Improved Kotex Lowered Prices MILLION new users hearing of the remark- sble improvements in Kotex, bave come to know it in the past few months. ‘They had heard that this wonderful sanitary pad, leader in its field, and the first dis- posable pad ever offered women, had been made— Infinitely softer and more comfort- le, ending binding and chafing. o ° o True Sto Conensforjuly: ~ Amnazing Stories from Real Life : s oal i A ries Ir al L1 “On the Air” I Things No Woman Can NOW 45C, was 65‘: fotmcr Y grcat % Stand ET the spinner of tales draw on his fancy as he It s stories hike these that appear i Troe Story “ sure to |1=_<'=vv<m r_a:thnlw Sa Chea Love will —no book he can write, no story, poem Magazine every month—stories read and loved by L S l;:'i’;;“ volume Puts Kotex within reach ofall L"";"“’L"jl o or play can grip the interest, fire the magination, more than twenty million people. Stories all the cast aver Golumbia Chain o8 BTERane LT or touch the heart like the stories more amazing, the more thrilling, be- Stations: Theiend Marnedand o that spring from the stressand storm rey: cause they are true. S W, MR 5 of Real Life. 24,000.00 al s sk watet-soluble, so disposing ¢ Out of the Slums Ly s the big July issue. It WMAK \\'CM{ KMOX it is a problem no ls:;,f TheSinThat Found HimOut Every man and woman, sooner or in Prizes 1105 15 absorbing features. Your MELERL s e 2 i Mother’s Miracle L True Story Maga: newsdealer can supnly vc Se Al C K deod 1 later, lives such a story —a thrilling S dealer can supply you. Getyour WEAN KOIL g bzl The Marriage Bargain story of love, an inspiring story of | wones every year. copy today. el ; when worn. And simple to it s Love PASNBDIuLE . now we are ofiert : ConsultYourPaper forExactTime . i p! 1 Played with a Boy's struggle against misfortune, a stirring | fiveseh prices, ra = e my’?fl;’ d:;" Jou :"; —and several other stories sfl:_my b:f selftsagrgice, v:ir a terrific con- oo {[‘:},’f’ ] ‘,‘,}2,‘,‘;‘, y p partment e e ——— EEA S i i P Use the Coupon if No Newsstand Is Convenient siculars. —-——_———.——————-—-' The great demand made MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc., 5 bl JULY 64th Street and Broadway, New York City. ' ™ Pm;‘ 'm:uudd 4 1 wish to become familiar with True Story Magazine. is greatly ing lemane —Shaped for better fitting—for won-detectability when wngw g . They found it supreme, as always, in its other features. In high and instant absor- bency, for instance. In dis- posability, too. Kotex filler is ago. i . | lantic City to see the boys who will| 1 h¢ War department will be asked Gates of Peking Are if Ordered Closed Today || Peking, June 5 (P—Because of the | : many deserters from the Mukden armics of Chang Tso-Lin, until Sun- day dictator in Peking, wandering| | about the north side of the city, the | gates of Peking were ordered closed | this morning. RS The order was issued by the com- mittee of public safety under Wang Shi-Chen, who was requested by | Chang to arrange for peace and| order in the city before he abdicat- ed. The committee assumed author- ity today over the police with an ad- No waiting=Dr.Scholl'sZino-pads end corn paininstantly, inone min- ute. It’stheworld'sfastest way-and safest. Doesaway with harshliquids and caustic plasters that expose the acid burn., Zino-pads re- move the cause—friction and pres- sure of shoes —the only way you can keep rid of comns. “Thin, protective, healing. They won't harm the tenderest skin. If applied at first sign of irritation caused by tight shoes, they posi- tively prevent corns. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores—35¢. garrison force. FOUR SURRENDER Managua, Nicaragua, June 5 (P— Jour more outlaws from the (on- cordia and Colon district near Fsteli have voluntarily surrendered them- | sclves to Lieut. Col. Benjamin S Rerry, commander of the American | marines in Jinotega. ‘ The men were members of vhn‘ band led hy Santa Maria Sevilla | Zino-pads Put one on —the pain {s gone! — | More than half of the new auto- | mobiles in Spain are from America. AN’ AFTER ALL T DONE FOR You'!BLABBIN' | MESELF HOARSE TELUN EVERY BODY WHAT A SOUARE SHOOTER YA WAS, AN’ NOW WHAT Convicted, an outcast, marked for life with the brand of patricide. e amaszing true story of a girl patricide PERHAPS you reczll reading in the news- papers the case of Gretchen, the girl Sphinx. It was the piteous, sordid story of a girl who put poison in her father’s coffee and then, through a long drawn-out trial, steadfastly refused to utter a single word in her own defense, preferring to take whatever” punish- ment the court decreed rather than describe to the jury the terrible details of the soul destroying life he had forced upon her. o & o silence; she would not talk with the other girls nor with the attendants; nothing amused her, nothing interested her; she kept completely to herself, rigidly, dreadfully alone—an outcast marked for life with the brand of patricide. Then through a twist of circumstance Mary Howard, instructor in an ultra-exclusive girls' seminary, came to the prison to teach the re bellious incorrigibles herded within its walls. Her heart went out to the little devil- haunted, soulfrozen daughter of the slums. She was kind to her, worked with her, en- couraged her, tried in every way to make her feel that she was not a pariah but a girl like other girls. At first Gretchen feared and distrusted her Later she thawed a little. And then one night in the seclusion of Miss Howard's room, the dam of her emotions burst and with her head in the kindly teacher’s lap, her body wracked with sobs, she told for the first time the dread- ful story which, had she told it to the jury, would probably have resulted in her acquittal. Go after it, Skippy! It’s worth a big effort ~that bar of honeycombed molasses and peanut butter, coated with pure chocolate! Her story appears in True Story Magazine for July as told by the woman who won her contidence and in the end saved her from her- sclf. It isa complete and detailed account of Gretchen’s early years, the events leading up to her dreadful crime, her trial, imprisonment, eventual parole and the glorious success she is now making of her life. You have never read a story like it and probably never will again. Terrible in places but with a supremely happy and satisfying ending it will make you shud- der and smile through a mist of tears. It is entitled “Out of the Slums™ and appears com- plete in the July issue True Story now on sale. You read of her conviction and incarceration and there, so far as the public was concerned, the story ended. But really it was only the beginning— the opening episode of one of the most amazing human dramas ever enacted. In prison Gretchen became a human autom- aton: she performed her duties in utter Please entermy name to receive the next five issues beginning with the July number. (If you prefer to examine the m. us 25 cents, and we will send you o by women meant greatet man- ufacturing efficiencies. And now, instead of charging more for the Improved Kotex, we are happy to announce prices are permanently reduced. 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