New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1928, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ThuiSDAY, JULY 5, 1928, BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) O'Connell and Robert J. Btack and|Squad A and Hose company No. 1./Gilleland, who was killed by a bur- | will be in comman Captain Wil- 3 the purchase price agreed upon was! The blaze was extinguished vu(h ar at Medford Hillside eur’ly Mon.fn-m Litke, an.m? \:'{ \;y'r bqulrle Identify Body Found $8.000. chemicals. The damage was slight. | day. |and Lieut. William H. Jackson, re-| ' In the Thames River The meeting next Tuesday even- Maple End Win Escorted by 50 policemen and |spectively. 1t is expected that the New Lond 1 UP! ing promises to be a warm one and| The Maple End baseball team of | delegations from war veterans or-lperlonm}l will number about 170.| .. onden, CoRR. JUE R (LIEY [should ve largely attended. this city took the final and deciding | ganizations, the body was moved | They will return on July 22, —The body of a sallor found float- Sail for Sweder game in a three-game series from | from the oificer's home to the Im-| An innovation this year will be|iNg In the Thames river here June _Mr. and Mrs. John Loman of 108 |the St. Anthony’s club of Hartford | maculate Conception church in Mal- | maneuvers with the 10Sth areo|l1l was identified today as that of South street sailed Wednesday from |at Muzzy Field Wednesday morning. |den. where a solemn high mass of |squad located at Plant Field, New |Joscph A. Zavetoski of Jewett City,. New York City for a visit to Sweden. {6 to 3. The feature of the game was requiem was sung. Burial was in|London. The purpose will be to es- | near here. They expeet to be away two months. | the home run of J. Alexander.|Oak Grove cemetery. tablish ~ communication between | Identification was established at _Fined For center ficld of the visiting club. who| A young escaped convict and two | Planes and the ground forces duriry | Washington by means of fingerprints Vito De Pinto Meadow drove the Lull over the fence be-|of his friends were hunted today in | an attack on a given point. The|sent the navy department by local [street was fined §200 and costs in tween center and right, field. Since|conmection with the fatal sheoting, |airmen will note the stategic posi- | detectives, the city court today by Judge Wil-[the field was erected, but two others|Thus far, no tangible clues as to the tion of the “enemy” and will report The drowned sailor was a mems liam J. Malone on charges of keep- |have performed the feat, Babe|slayer's identity have been obtained. |10 the guardsmen below. ber of the destroyer force. L o~ S —d ] || i ||||pn| i |,|‘mn 1 || { Health Officer's Report l ! The report of Dr. B. B. Robbins, lfl| N--. "|. ..l. ha “I city health officer, for the month = -5 ot ‘J\_ of June was read to the city coun- B e cil by Dr. Raoul A. V. Silliciano, who | .-z XN - is acting health officer during Dr. Robbins absence from the city. Attached to the feport was an in- ventory of the articles removed from the isolation hospital on [ 4 Ouless otherwise indicated. theatrical motices and reviews in this column are written by press agencies for the ‘espective amusement company. 2o 22 s TRt 2 2 L2 ! “HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME” Capitol patrons will have an op- portunity of again seeing the screen masterpiece “The Hunchback of Notre Dame" as it is the top feature on the double feature program to- day, Friday and Saturday. “The Hunchback of Notre Dame" is a cinemagraphic masterpiece in the truest sense of the word. The sets, which include representations of the Cathedral of Notre Dame, the Court of Miracles, Place de Parvis, Palais du Justice, the Bastile and many streets of Paris of the period of Louis XI, are gems of mingled beauty, magnificence, quaintne: and are, above all, genuine replicas of a historic city whose greatness is thus conveyed forever on the silver sheet—the new art of the present and of the futur The cofeature ofters Olive Borden and Lawrence Gray in “Pajamas,” an enjoyable comedy drama. Friday night is Merchants' Gift Night and many valuable gifts will he awarded. Beginning Sunday for four days D. W. Griffith’'s “Drums of Love” will be the big attraction. BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) The Fife and Drum corps will hold its regular weekly rehearsal this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Come munity hall The library will be open tomorrow hange of books. Mr. and Mrs. Deltis Lord and fam- of Meriden were the holiday ests of Mr. and Mrs. James T vethan More cars a u Community those who saturday cuting are asked to notify either George Dalbey or John Lewis. It is cxpected that nearly 300 people will uttend the event. Louis Schwartz ceneral chairman of the outing has rranged for a large in the transportation problem. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hulbert and taughter, Marguerite, were the hol- iday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- lore Carns The Wesleyans of the -church will hold its semi monthly meeting next Monday cvening at the Middletown house on the Plainville Camp Ground. A supper will be served before the business session of the group. Mr. and Mrs. S M. Hazelwood and laughter of Middleficld were the zuests of Mrs, E. G. Hazelwood yes- terday. re needed for the an club outing. 'All have ears available for Methodist For sale or rent, low, inquire H. J “onn.—advt Foiren, Miss Ryan Enters English Semi-Finals Wimhbledon adium, Eng., July § (UP)—Miss E zbeth Ryan of Cali- fornia, and Mrs. Randolph Lycett, of at Britain entered the semi-final of the women's doubles in the all- England tennis championship today when they defeated Mrs. Pat 0'Ha Wood and Miss L. Rickerton, of Au tralia, 7- 9-7. They will meet in the semi-final Mre. Michael Watson and M Peggy Saunders, of Great Rritain. How Much Water should Baby Get? AFamous Authority's Rule “By Ruth Brittain Baby specialists agree nowad hat during the first six months, ba- bies must have three ounces of fluid | per pound of body weight daily. An cight pound baby, for instance, needs twenty-four ounces of fluid. Later on the rule is two ounces of fluid per pound of the body weight. I'he amount of fluid absorbed by a breast fed baby is best determined by weighing him before and after feeding for the whole day; and it casily ¢ one. Then make up any deficiency with water. Giving baby sufficient water often relieves his feverish, crying, upset and restless spells. If it doesn’t, give him a few drops of Fletcher's Cas- toria. For these and other ills of babies and children such as colid, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, sour stom- ach, loss of sleep, underweight, et leading physicians say there's noth- ing so efefctive. It is purely vegeta- ble—the recipe is on the wrapper— and millions of mothers ha'e de- pended on it in over thirty years of ever increasing use. It regulates baby's bowels, makes him sleep and eat right, enables him to get full nourishment from his food. so he increases in weight as he should. With each package you net a book on Motherhood worth its weight in gold. Just a word of caution. Look for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on the package so you'll be sure to get the g!m"m‘ The forty cent Ivol- [#1n eantatn fhirty-five doses. July 14 the day of thel bus to assist | room bunga- | Clinton, | lculated for the bottle fed | FANNY WILLARD IS DEAD AT 83 Was Daughter of William Lioyd Garrison, the Abolitionist Dobbs Ierry, N. Y., | Mrs. Fanny Garrison Villard, only | | daughter of William Lloyd Garrison, the abolitionist, died this morning. She was §3 years old. Mrs. Villard was born in Boston {and cooperated with her famous father in his abolitionist activities, | particularly helping him in his work on his paper, the Liberator. She was the mother of Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the Na- tion and former publisher of the | New York Kvening Post. Met During War During the Civil war she met Henry Villard, then a war correspon- dent with the New York Tribune, ho was spending his leave in Bos- ten. He was awarded the leave for gallantry in being the only news- paperman to witness Dupont's shell- ing of Charleston. were married in 1866, Mr. Villard continued his journal- istic work for several years and then became secretary of the Ameri- !can Social Science association, being native country, He was then asked to represent in America the German bondholders of several American {railroads and it was_through this {connection that he lafer became ipresident of the 1 Railroad Retires in 18 Villard retired from in 1895 Villara lat and died in 1900, joined the move. 4 notuble figuie in that cause. Later she was aligned with the peace movement, founding the Woman's Peace society—an organization hased on the non-resistance doctrines af her father, who had been a teacher and inspirer of Tolstoi. In the course of her work for peace Mrs. Villard was a delegate to the Hague in 1907 and again in 1921 she was a delegate to the conference of the Women's International Con- ference for Peace and Freedom in Vienna. Her eightieth birthday was observed by a luncheon in the Hotel Astor at which members of 13 so- cicties she had founded or in which she was interested were in at. | tendance. Owned Post rom 1881 until 1917 Mrs, Vi of the New York Eve- ning Post; and of the Nation, a weekly edited by her brother, Wen- dell Phillips Garrison,, from 1885 te | 1906 She is survived by her twe sons, Harold G. Villard and Oswald Garrison Villard, the present editor | OF the Neution. their wives and six | &randenildren Her estate at Dobhs Ferry has long heen known as one of (he show | places on the Hudson Villard was for y identi- ified with the social life and charita- ble activities of New York and the Hudson river section. She fought {for a clean milk supply for Now York and for the establishment of bhaby conferences and the instruction of mothers, {“WALKTNG" BARS WARNFD T0 CEASE ACTIVITIES | Two High Prescure Salesmen Escape Arrest Because Witnesses Are Scarce, Two bottle toters, cach having a gliss in addition to «A]Lohohc liquid in the bottles, were warned by Supernumerary Officers Bradlau and Sullivan at Amusement park on Farmington avenue yesterday. Offi- cer Bradlau received a complaint that the men were selling drinks to patrons at a picnic at the park, {but they were not arrcsted because | nobody could be located who would testify that they had bought any- thing from them or had scen liggor | dispensed. One of the suspects was warned t a recent picnic after complaints had been received that he was sell- ing liquor by the drink. The officers | warned both men yesterd, One oi them admitted that he has been convicted twice of violation of the liquor law. —_—— | Now Playing ‘Ladies of the Night Club” 5 SELECT ACTS Coming Sunday ESTHER RALSTO! with GARY COOPER Hal 1B July 5 \4’»—|me corner of Center and She and Villard | Northern Pacific | busi- | nent for wonien's suffrage and was | Chippins Hill and which are now | stored in a barn in that section of the city, Dr. Siliciano stated that he would not recommend the kecping of the articles mentionned for use in any future -epidemic. Appropriation for Armory Upon the request of Captain Frank Merrill of Seicheprey P No. 2, American Legion, the council voted to appropriate o sum of $1,000 to purchase furni- ture and furnishings for the club- rooms in the new armory building, which is now nearing completion at Valley streets. rooms and a conference be taken care of by this appropri tion. RBids for Coal Bids for coal will be solicited and |received by the city council 0 p. m. standard gust Tth, Mayor W. Raymond Crumb and Purchasing Agent Thomas B. |Steele having been authorized at | Tuesday night's meeting to send a schedule for the city to the local coal dealers. Mayor Crumb, in recommending action at this time, mentioned that just now coal 90c a ton cheaper city paid last year. special Sehool Meeting A special school meeting of the { voters of the third school distict has | | been called for & o'clock Tuesday levening, July 10th {o discuss the ad. bility of rescinding the vote tak- than what the fon Junme 28th to purchase certain | thorize the committee of the district to purchase any other land the vot- ers may recommend The call for the lis the result of a peti ecial meeting on signed by Sperry Mastrobattisto and approx- imately sixty other voters of the |district. Tt is their contention that the site. which is was voted to pur- chase at the June meeting, is too near the dividing line between the |Third and Twelfth school districts and *that no opportunity was given the voters to comment on the motion to buy the land before the vote was passed. The site which it was voted to acquire is owned by Joseph P. Motor rides in the clear country air seem to call for the refreshing coolness of Diamond Ales on warm sum- mer days. The unique quali- ties that have made these ales famous for over fifty years completely satisfy and quench the greatest thirst. Diamond Ales are a worthy close toa ride in a good motor car. Good motors don't just grow or happen—nor do good ales. Diamond Ginger Ales are made from a fifty year old formula, every ingredient the finest procurable and the pure Jamaica ginger matured and mellowed for two years. That is why the Diamond label always means a smooth, satisfying, perfect drink. It’s good—ana good for you .| linski and Two clubrooms, two officers’| room will | | time, on Au-| 'S requirements | was approximately | {en at tha annual school meeting held | i Fibk 5 '® | property on Crown street and to au- | npora reside erma | \fternoon and evening for the ex- "(‘n porarily resident in Germany, his |ing liquor with intent to sell and |reputation. He pleaded not guilty to both charges, stating that the liquor | had been purchased for christening several days ago. DePinto, who conducts a fruit | store at the address mentioned, was | paid a visit by Sergeant Henry Jeg- Officer William Thomp- son shortly after 10 o'clock Wed- nesday morning. A five gallon can, | containing a quantity of liquor and three bottles partly filled, were con- fiscated by the officers and offered as evidence today. Sergeant Henry Jeglinski testified that at 11:45 p. m., last Tuesc two men appeared at headquarters with two quarts of liquor which they stated had been purchased fiom Mrs. De Pinto for the sum of 5. It was on this information that the police acted yesterday morning. Cases Continued The cases of J. Sitka, charged | with reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle without registration | on June and Joseph Burogenc- zow, charged with drunkenness, | breach of the peace and assault, were both continued until Friday | morning at the request of Procesut- ing Attorney James T. Mather, Fireworks Cause Fires Two fires were aftributed by the fire department officials to fireworks over the holiday. On Tuesday night, | |a quantity of fireworks in the store { of Krnest Chickowicz on Park street exploded from some undetermined | cause and blew out the front win- dows, setting fire to the woodwork lin the display window. Squad A and Hose company No. 1 were called and extinguished the blaze with | chemicals. ) o'clock last night an ex- rocket set fire to the roof of the house owned by Julius Vick- | shy on Pine street, calling omt | V000000900000 0000000000 Tired, Aching Persplring Feet Quickly Rel and Refreshed by use of Sykes omfort POWDER Because it contains healing, soothing antiseptic mgredlents not contained in other powders. Nothing like it for CHAFING, EXCESSIVE PERSPIRATION, and AFTER SHAVING. Nurses call it ““A HEALING WONDER. "’awL ouacisrs COMFORT POWDER CO., BOSTON, MASS. Round Trip Fares New Rritaia $2.28 Briviol 2 aterbury 2. Coach ‘l'uln‘ in lrrmmnl' Ly. New York(*G.C.T.) 643 P.M, *Arrives and Leaves—Lower Level Esstern Standard Time. Ruth, who at the time was a mem. ber of the Boston Ited . an Johnny Moore, former New Depar- ture star and now with J in the International Le score by innings Maple knds Anthony's 040 000 033x—6 L000 000 030— Boston bull terrier pu John Hudack, Kent St.—A« l'unclal benlces for Murdered Policeman | Medford, Mass., July Fis’ slayer, funeral services held today for Patrolman were Francis J s for sale. | 5 (UP)— | While authoritics pursucd scarch tor | {AERO SQUAD 10 ASSIST IN MANEUVERS OF C. . G New Rritain Companies Leave Sun- day for Summer Tour of Duty at Niantic, Members of Company H pany I and | quarters company, city, will leave Sund‘n 30 o'clock for Camp Trumbull, | iantic. where the annual maneu- | | vers will take place. The companic | Com- | First Battalion Head- | . G.. of this| morning at | Those Who Know use and recommend Rumford, the powder with real food value, for all baking, Your cakes and biscuits can be just as good as theirs if you use the same ingredients. The Wholesome BAKING POWDER nl-il-' 29718 SEMI-ANNUAL LOTHING SALE event comes only twice a year-—OQur custom for the past 42 years. SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS WERE ‘50 Limiad owmbar ottisbets o8 sele of toke! ofioss The NY NH &H R R Co PROPER REFRIGERATION 1S ACHIEVED by MELTING /e Hor by EReezinG ¢ “In Times of Peace” You know the rest of that— about preparing for War. There's a. War going on in your Ice Box right now. It is between ICE and the Ene- mies of Food Preservation. 1f your Ice Box is filled with Southern New England IC -—you don't need to worry. Is your Ice Card in the window? Telephone 1039 Capitsl with —— Co-Feature OLIVE BORDEN in “PAJAMAS” TODAY; FRI., SAT. 2-—Great Features—2 LON CHANEY 45 40 35 ‘30 25 Merchants’ Gift Night Friday Night 50 -*33.50 -*19.50 Many with Two Pair of Trousers + This Sale Includes Palm Beach and Tropical Worsted Suits We Are the Exclusive Representatives for HART SCHAFFNER & MARX; MICHAELS STERN Worsted-Tex Suits In New Britain During the Summer this store will be open on Fridays till 9 P. M.- Closed on Saturdays at 6 P. M. Closed on Wednesday Afternoon GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE COR. MAIN & WEST MAIN STS. T A Y 7 R e et