New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1928, Page 10

m RT s insisting that his f‘ut they were unl slhuduled to | «l..\r'. on the sightseeing trip until The sightseeing trip which Domi- nic and the other champions had NEW BRITAIN SAVED BY ACT UNIJSUALLY Rectives Unique Request From i New York Woman New York, June 28 (P—The New York supreme court has been asked by a wife to enjoin quaintance of her Thusband further association with him. Mrs. Lalla M. G. Ba wife of James Cummings Barr, steel manu- facturer, and prominent socially in New York, Boston and Washington, filed suit against Mrs. Margaret C. Dana to restrain her from ating with Mr, Barr and maintain ing any relations with him. In her petition Mrs. Mrs. Dana with exercising inating influsnce” over her sand since the two first met in 1926, She alleges she has be njured by the acts of Mrs. Dan rticularly cause of the notoriety and publicity that has ulted. d for Separation Mrs. Barr sued for a separation in Manchester, N. H., the complaint ng faulty, Later, however was awarded $14¢ a week alimony. Mr. Barr has a n&)umrr claim there for a divorce on the ground of cruelty. The Barrs were married at Blue fields, W. Va,, in 1410, and both had been married and divorced before. a feminine ac- from associ- “dom- last dismissed a she Barr charges | March, | was a patriotically inspiring _one. | | Their trip included a visit to Inde-: pendence hall, where they saw the | Liberty Bell and the room in which |the Declaration of Independence | was signed, a trip to the Philadel- {phia Navy Yard, where James Clerkin, New Britain's first man {called into service in the world war used to be in charge of a police de- tail, and thence around the city to historic Mt. Vernon. Deminic | comment on secing the Liberty Bell | was typically boyish. He suggested that the city of Philadelphia get a |new Liberty Bell as “this one is cracked” and, at Valley Forge, | Dominic was duly impressed with the historic sights to b en but | did not guite sce how Washington's rmy could have suffercd so much. | *This V. FForge place looks like a pretty nice place to me,” said Dominic. At the Washington Me- morial chapel at Valley Forge the entire party had lunch and then {heard a patriotic address by the pastor, Rev. W. Herbert Burke, At Atlantic City the champions were ! met at the station by a reception committee headed by Mayor A. H. Ruflo. The marble contests this year are being played on ten rings built on the beach at the end of Tennessee avenue, almost opposite the Hotel Knickerbocker. The various players have been grouped into ten different sections and each section plays the others until by next Monday all will be ecliminated except the semi- finalists and the finals will be played The marital disagreements of the B & ff on Jul i P e Bafr first came to public notice in |or % JUI¥ third. Phil Doherty of u {the Meriden Journal, well known March, 1927, when Mrs. Barr re- former tern league llmpll:'r" is Bared o) thie ‘polios {hat her Wus- lgown JHane withithe Metiden cham: band was missing. He was later | ion and he and the New Britain found to have been detained at his escort, H. R. Jones, have drawn the club. Later Mrs. Barr sald that|,ssignments for the refereeing of warning messages had come to her \th. first games played in the tour- | over the telephone in which the | pay 1p addition, the Meriden and threat was made “If you say any-|New Britain escorts have been ap- thing about Mrs. Margaret Dana I'll | pointed members of the social com. | kill you.” | mittee of the tournament delegates, Mrs. Dana, at that time, which number more than 100. ed surprise that anybody should warn Mrs. Barr to conceal any knowledge she might have of her. Mrs. Dana had been residing at a mid-town hotel, but it was said last night that she had moved. Mr. Barr is a graduate of Har- vard and a member of the Univer- ! sity club of New York and the| Unlon: elub of Boston. He has coun- try homes at New Ipswich, N. H., and Bands Point, L. I, and main- tains an apartment at the Ritz- Carlton hotel in New York. express- RAPHAELITES AT SHORE | FOR DINNER AND FUN “mployes of Raphacl Department Store on Trip to Lighthouse Point and Savin Rock Raphael's department store gave | | the Raphaelites, the soclal organ- = |ization of the establishment which | mINS Fm MARBLE |is composed of the reguler em- ployes, its annual outing yesterday | e afternoon at Savin Rock. TOURNEY ON BERRIES il Directly after closing time, the employes gathered on Myrtle street and hogrded two de luxe busses, | proceeding by the way of West | i i g i | Maih street with songs and special | Continued from First Page) {Raphacl cheers. T e | A stop v\mv!.lrst made at Light Then the party went house Point. | - avin Rock where a shore din- been exaggerated. well a8 he shoots marbles and his cputd strawbe end | ster starts his course with straw. | “112r employes. Miss Kennedy, verries and cream and wades right | President of the store club, was through the course to strawberries |{0dstmaster. and cream. ‘Truly, it is a treat to, ¢ Ruest of see Dominic eat and he already has|S¢lma Laub, buyer of toilet good: eaten his way‘into the good graces|!ndbags and neckwear. Miss Laub of the hotel chef. |leaves Saturday for a ten weeks' After taking in a show in Phila- | Mip {0 Germany where she will delphla Tuesday night the local | Vi€it her mother. The club present- champion rctired late and Miss Laub with a writing set honor was arose | “1 | An original farewell song was,writ- ten and supg by Miss Marion Bigley and Miss Geraldine Larson, who | |assist Miss Laub in her department. | | William €. Kranowitz, superin- tendent, and Walter 1%, Smith, buy- er of domestics and silks, were in charge of the cutting arrangements. | wHouston Heat Will Go | To 90 Again Today | Houston, June 28.—(UP)— The we: m..y forccaster, perhaps the most unpopular person hereabouts, |offered no solace to the convention | | | Kiil Rats Without Poison A New Exterminater that is same old heat—it was Abeoiutely Sate to use Amywheret | .5t rduy, hoth in and out of the ‘Will not injure human heings, livestock, bl A ey dogs. cats, poultry, yet is deadly to rats hade—would prevail to and mice every time, ety Peisons are teo dangerous K-R-O does not_contain ar phorus, barium carbonat eadly poison.” Made of powdered squillas rece ommended by the U. S. Dept. of o culture in their latest. bulletin on "'Rat el Control.” to fly "Onrh'nurlmd(un'hm'nv fost gatlicred 105 dca I‘umlzlzrunw m June 28, The B sesquiplane in which Cesave Sabelli hopes to Rome, began a 24-hour flight today. Sabelli was accompanied by r Q. Willlams, co-pilot, and int. Pierro Bonelli, navigator. The 98 et our Aried Roma carricd €00 gallons of gaso- times as much) §. ’Vv ! line, Sabelli enid he was not direct from us if dealer ol tain where would go on the test flight. Field, D Rooseyelt (p) cor- The University of Wisconsin cultural colleg agris erred hon- agricultural them women, has y recognition on 70 KILLS-RATS-ONLY by four of g’«"""“""'““fV7’f""“VV’G1""757“‘1“""‘7*?"’0‘?‘7‘"7"" Big Bang Cannons BANGSITE ARK PLUGS BL\\'KS SAFE and SA Herbert L Mllls MAIN STREET st eosessssssssssetsstssessssd 3 H $ g | % o 3 < i 3 3 § 3 * 3 $ CVVVVICC VIV SIS TPUT PV VICICTE T TG T T TE STV TIITITTCE T CIIV! By the Associated Press New York — The highest paid telephone operator so far recorded is Augustine W. Hanley, 41, who re- célves $3.500 a year from a Fifth avenue jewelry firm. He is 86 good that his employers decided he was more valuable than a salesman. In 17 years he has scarcely ever for- gotten a number, Rye, N. Y. — My, but these husky young collegians have a wallop. Watts Gunn, the champion, hit 275 yards in a long driving contest in the intercollegiate tournament, but lost by a foot to Joe Morrill of Harvard. New York — With the Adolph Lewisohn, financier, a con- vict is studying to be an author, so that he will refrain from crime when his term expires. Mr. isohn is paying for a correspondent course taken by an inmate of Dan- nemora state prison. West Orange, N. J. — The town that containg the home and the plant of the inventor of the incan- descent light is without adequate illumination after sunset. Those words are used by the board of trade in calling a meeting to do something about it. Thomas A. Edi- son lives here. New York — Girls may puft in dining cars on the Erie. Because of requests from women the railroad is | printing “You may smoke” on the menus. Hartford — Dr. John MacLach- lan has flown 500 miles to save the life of Baby Virginia Scofield. He was summoned from Cleveland for a consultation about a former pa- tient, The baby is now out of dan- ger. New York — John D. Rockefel- \ler, Jr., in person has ordered $15,- 000 worth of glass for the New York Avenue Baptist church. He went to Philadelphia and did his rown shrewd buying. | TINTEX IS NEEDED for the Smatt SummerWardrobe ++..true French chic this Summer is a matter of Color. Fashion has given us many lovely shades from which to choose. Cardinal red, orange, French blue, maize, Nile green, jade | green, beige—these colors make the medel . .andsothe smart woman today turns at once to Tintex. For that is the economical way to maintain fresh and vivid the original color in your Summer wardrobe or to give it new and { entirelydifferentcolor. Dresses,scarves, etockings, shirts, sweatecs, blouses, can | be made any fashionshle shade you wish with Tintex. More intimate apparel, —"undies,” negligees, nighties—is kept fresh, new and Jovely with Tintex. s 0s@ lllmenyuv do! Just "tintas you rinse” with Tintex! Select your Summer shades today from the Tintex Color Card—all the colors Fashion approves shown on samples of real silk, «—THE TINTEX GROUP—» pramcsged g orldy o Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes oll materials. Tiniex Blue Bos—For lacetrimmed ailka—tiots the silk, lace remaine white, Tiniex Color Remover—Removes old color from asy ‘material o # can be dyed & wew color. yellowed sitke TINTS AnD DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR RK & TILFORD rwia aid of | Lew- | DOCTOR'S AIR TRIP Atlantic City — In transatlantic telephony affairs of wives, sweet- hearts and friends predominate. Of calls since service began 43 per cent have been social; 25 per cent have been by bankers, Frank B. Jewett, vice president of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company, 5o informed a convention of scientists. Superior, Wis. — Presumably the fancy of a certain young man often will turn from the Brule river to across the Atlantic ocean. When John Coolidge is fishing hereabouts Florence Trumbull will be in Europe. | Norwich—While bathing in Shetucket river, Walter Yankowski, 13, drowns. Wallingford — George 72, first vice-president of the Inter- national Silver company dies. New Britain—While his compan- ions helplessly look on, vak, 17, drowns in a pond. Thomason—Hit by an automobile as he stepped from behind a parked amchine. Jeremiah Heffernan, 50, | financial secretary of the Atlantic council, Knights of Columbus, for 25 years, dies a short time later. Hartford—Gov. Trumbull issucs requisition on the governor of Neu York for the return from Brooklyn the| Douglas | Joseph No- | Orange—S8tate police selze truck loaded with 22 barrels of beer and 15 cases of beer and arrest Hugh O'Nell and Joseph Collina, both of Bridgeport. Bonds for O'Nell set at $2,000 and for Collins at $500, ‘Woodbridge—Henry Lyman 45, suf- fers serious burns when his jouse is destroyed by fire. TEXAS WOMEN DRYS WILL NOT RECANT Still Battling Nomination of Gov. Alfred E. Smith for Democratic Party. Houston, June 28.—(UP)—Texas women drys refuse to fall back one inch in their battle against the romination of Al 8mith, “As a state organization of demo- cratic women we can not consistent- ly support any man who opposes | the constitution of the country in any shape, form or fashion. Party can never come - before principle with these dry women of “Texas," Mrs. Larry Mills, Dallas, president of the Texas Woman's Democratic association said to the United Press. The association, since election of Mrs. Mills at the state democratic convention in Beaumont, has be. come affiliated with the National Woman's Democratic club, which is headed by Mrs. Emily Newell Dair, o Virtually the entire official per- sonnel of the state organization ie in Houston to lobby for a dry plank in the national platform. of William M. Turner, wanted by the | New Haven police for detrauding hotel by issuing fraudulent checks. “My opinion,” said Mrs. George Jones of San Antonio, corresponding secretary of the organization, is holds ofiicl eve ords forfullyequipped stock cars. Studebaker engineering genius, quality materials, precision workmanship and rigid inspections, make brilliant speed and stamina possible. Drive these cars 40 miles an hour the day they are delivered. Change motor oil only every 2500 miles. The President Eight The Commander Holds all official recards —35,000 milesin less thea for steck closed cars, re-- 13 isutes! Up gardless of power or price, Uniontown Hill at 60-mile from S to 2000 miles and speed! Champion in value, from 1 to 24 hours. too, ot #1985 w© 52485 #1435 » #1625 All pri 225 Arch Street #1195 #1395 -— - DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928, that the Texas Women's Democratic assoclation will never support Al Smith or any other known wet can- didate with a wet record. The na- tion must pot have as an officlal a man who favors repeal or modifica- tion of the 15th amendment.” FILW WORKERS SEE REALTUDIO FIRE First National Outfit Saved by Employes Hollywood, Cal., June 28 (P—A carelessly tossed cigarette or lighted match, tinder—dry brush— and a brisk wind constituted the combina- tion which brought almost a thou- sand film workers into the real drama of fire fighting here yester- day. The film forces were called upon to save the huge plant of the First National Studios at North Holly- wood from a grass and brush fire which swept 1,000 acres of the near- by hills. To a lesser extent fears were felt for the safety of the Uni- versal Pictures Studio at Universal City. Although the motion picture peo- ple and organized fire fighters who were rushed to the battle which extended over a three-mile front, hacked away brush and played streams of water on the lower buildings of the First National mo- vie plant, it was a shift of the wind that brought victory. The change in the wind turned the flames back againat the burned area and the fire STUDEBAKER Brakes, twice as efficient as those established as standard by the A.A. A, safeguard Studebaker’s championship power and speed. AndStudebaker'scompleteman.. ufacturing facilities enable us tosellevery mode! at a low One-Profit price. Drive a Studebaker champion today. You will never again be satisfied with less than Studebaker’s thrilling performance. Lower Prices! Prices of all Studebaker-built cars are lowered by elimination of war excise tax #795 1 #965 ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. Tel. 260 76 years of manufacwuring integrity and experiencs stand back of Studebeker-Erskine Cars was brought under control, the Cause Featured players joined laborers in the battle with the brush fire. Richard Barthelmess directed one squad of workers. sponsible for starting the fire, of cers ordered a check of all truck drivers who had been using the nearby road. A report also was re- ceived that two men had been ing in a small truck and one of themn In the belief that a cigarette tossed away by a motorist was re- brush, Sore, burning feet soothed instantly by this healing vanishing cream —OR NO COST need pow xecuflut!umumohm, tired, aching, burning feet—or corns, fons, blisters and callouses, For specialists have perfected a marvelous cream that banishes foot painsand aches almost instantly. How It Works This wonderful cream contains frankincense and myrth—used by the nwmnlmunnrhn. 0 heal away foot aches, pains and bnr::’ caused by the hot sands of the other rare, penetrating, healing oils. Ordinary plasters, powders and baths do not tossed a lighted match onto a pile o1 oach the eal source of o, achiog, buriog But COOLENE, ‘as this wonderful cream is called, quickly penetrates to the i nerves ~soothes and cools them—relieves congestion in the tiny veins—and almost immediately your dnd, tortured, bumning feet are cooled, healed and refreshed. COOLENE is absolutely greaseless, wanishes instantly and cannot stain. Why suffer longer? Get a jar today at any good drug store. Satisfaction guaranteed—or money back. Sold and recommended by good Kists everywhere such as: Fair 8 linowski & O'Brien, J. J. McBriarty. dru The genuine Koppers Coke is such a uniform, dependable fuel that it's here to stay. You can depend upon that. s l 4'50 a ton, THE CONNECTICUT COKE CO. Distributors * Berson Bros, Tel. 1811 Stanley-Svea Grain & Coal Co., Tel. 419 Citizens Coal Co. Tel. 2798 City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217 United Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 529 Universal Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 2587 NEW BRITAIN STORES CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT AT 6 O'CLOCK OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK This schedule commences this week and prevails during July and August in accordance with the uniform hours sched- ule as adopted by members of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce. Plenty of bargains tomorrow night. Look For the 6 to 9 o'Clock Special Signs