New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 10

- * have donferred . .+ or, 722 per cent . No 984 o nt. to. co-oberate | ork, Aug: 20 UM—An Gpti- mistic report on conditichs in the softh.was brodght to New York to- | ol v fi To quarantine she ¢ame on the Leviathan, *which flew at its, mast- head "Her own fiag. the flag of the mayor of- Southampton, decorated with .emblems put .theré during the | wars of the roses—white roses for neaster, red roses for York. | As she proceeded up the harbor aboard the city's vacht Macom, an escort .of airplanes hummed over- head, and a! the small U. §| navy craft dipped their flags For this Uttle grev-haired grand- mother, besides being’. mavor ¢ Southampton and a lot , of other the sdciety | things 1s ex-officio an admiral in‘the o recom. | Briish navy and 1s entitled to a | salute’ of 18 gune. © % First of all, 1ét those who meet her Ayring her brief and strenuous’ week | in the Uhited Staiés—she'is to sail | for.home on the Leviathan Satur- | dav awd s to visit whife here, Bos- ton. Buffalo, Washimeton and Phila- ‘4¢lphia—always remember to ad- dgess her as “Mr For that is what they decided to call herin Southampton—after writ- ing.up to London-to find out. An |vou say “yes, sir” to her. not “yes, ma'am.’ " . Her - daughter, 2 Dorothy . Marion Paton. who'accompanies her gots all the “na’am When Mrs. {I'csfer-Welch became “Mr. Mafor.' |the ‘puzzled :Squthampionians, coli- Ffrontéd for .the first ‘time with.a woman mavor. had 'to 160k abput for a “lady mayoress.’," tha title tradi- ever i oF 50.5 pe 3 7V P g = LADY MAYOR OF in’ & cagipaign for niore, pragtical| § o et Megislation in the interest of teniper- 2 : £ ‘|'anee an1 ‘mozality? = Total replies| ° . L e ENGLAND IS HERE No 502 or 243 per cent. * JiEs s & " Wesitate In Answers+ v e A b2h 'The churth society repott: said ia]l " hfi\ o sy reersees 1o, S0UAMpton - Offcial. Reaches answer, the .questions is to whether| . . 3 rohibition *was a success and |, 3 :-mnm the: Bighteepth amendment| =, -New YOI’k Tofl”’_ should be repedled. , ° ES PR Y | ““From two-thfrds to. three-fourths New York. Aug. 20" (#—TIn her | of fhose replyiug beliewe the present jscarlet robe. 6t osfice and wearing Y dry law ‘is a-failufe and are in favor | about her® shoulders . a gorgeous day by Joe T.:Robinson, democratic|of some form of modification.” the ¥olden chain that her predacessors vice presidentil, nominee, who said | report stateg. +On “the jother hand ! lidve wprn sinc the 16th céntury. upen his arriy§l here from his homie ba bhare majority: 50.5 per cent dig’| there came to ) York today th in Arkansas|that Govefrior Smith's [not wish the eiZhteenth amendment |} h mayor of “the .town -ard popularity s rapidly Erowing” |repéaled. , Summarizing comments ¢ounty of Southampton.” England, threughout that section. . which many ministers returned with | her aVorship Lucia Mjrion Foster- The senater declareq jhat “some |.their answers. the report. said:, . | Weleh, widow of a physician. - dissatisfaction. exists but ft is mow| «Many agrde the ' cighteenth | (lear that this will be.more than|amendment his accomplished one offset” by what he déscribed as an|'good result in that it has swept awakening in the démocratic,ranks{away the saldon. If the Volstead in the south. . lact hag killed the saloon 1t would | “Since my Jast visit to New York, have earned the grattude of all| at the tigme of the national cemmit-'| right thifking people, but prohibi- | tee ‘meeting in July.” he sajd. “1|tion merely has. driven the saloon with many prom- | underground where it has hecome inept democrats in my home state | more ‘dangerouse than The' and frem various parts of the south. numbet of speakeasies, hlind pigs “ome dissatisfaction exists, but and subterranean joints - where itiis mew clear that this *will be!liquor jsesold teday greatly exceeds| more than offset by an awakening |the number of lLcensed saloons -in on the part of many démecrats 'who | pre-prohibition days.” 2 are in the Rabit'ef actepting success Reasolutions adogted b of eyr.party in that ' pagt,of jhe|more than tyo years ag . ceyntry a§- a tforegene ‘conclusion, | mended modification of theé Vol- and whoge interest is being quicken- |gtéad act, brought severe criticsim | ed by the republican threat te in-|from some dry, Episcopalians who o +vgde the pouth and by the threat-declarsd the society wasmot author-| cped bolt of a few demacrats” - tized to speak for the church and “The ‘peeple of the south ave be-that it was a defunct ofganization.’ .coming botter acquainted’with fhe « In its yeport just issued the so- rechrd and ‘personsl eharactgristics|ciety reprints dozens of lettbrs from of the hegd of the democratic ticket, | Episcopalian ministers in many, sec- Geverner Bmith's popularity s rap-|ttens of the country severely con-1 idly growing. The’peaple ate anx- | demning conditions -under the”Vol- ioys..» hgar him.” A stead ‘act. ' . 4 2 fsuater Rebingon, traveling in a| - ° k private .cqr, arrived here from Lit- FAmo“s HONOR KLATK : tle“Rock. We was accomphnied by | s Ris .wife, ‘his brether-in-law, Grady| . SE v s TO T s vimnte:sars: simer, vincens| ~ FOR SERVICE EA M. Mills d-moerutle‘énntton;l eo:;. i » teprman frem - Arkansas, and his : < 5 :‘:o.lwum-. and his private sec: | Star Furst Raseman Tendéred | Re- ./ Carey Martin.. .. 3 The semgter expects to remain Were ‘until tomorrow night or Wed- et A anciaten: nesdey meorning when hé will go ta s Albeny for Gevernor Smith's notifi- cation. e mapped out a busy * sgiedule for ‘the day, inclading a sbe¥ of conferences with.mem- bors: of the democrasi¢c spemkers bureaw over his speaking itimerary in the ea¥ly stages of the campaign. £PISCOPAL CHURCH- 'oc'ptln‘n at Club Rogms by , .| They gave it to Mrs. Paton | % i Besjdes being mayor ot Southamp- | A -reception and party was held top'and an admiral in the British ‘Tagt evening, in honor of John |navy, Mrs, Foster-Weleh is an alder- Kglatka, Falcon first baseman, tn the |man. a judge, and head of the city Faicon clup ‘rooms on' Broad street:|dcpartments of -health .and edug, which was attended by ail the mem- | tion And before she becan bers of fhe steam and the Falcon |mayor. she was sheriff—the %rst baseball’ committee. The receptioh | Womah sheriff in merry old England was the concindjng feature of yes-|* And for all thgse Jobs she gets'not | terddy's_celebration’in’ honor, 6f the one cent of pay—not evep an -ex- Falcon's “oldest -player in point of PeNge account : ; ! 3 3 “Ay, yos must ba petty well-to-do.* | gasptd one of the reporters. | ‘Oh! T'have encugh to buy. myeelf | |t I It y.player as well aé the mem. Bers of .the Baseball committee pid. . : tribute’ tosthe most valuable player {Cheese and bread and—and the rest | of' the Falcon:fegm. many of ghem’ ! %" Erinned the mayor of South- yoicing their desire to-see him soon ‘MMPIeN n the uniform - AR L e [biie and two chauffeurs. Two bapeball club. B. J. Monkiewica |ehauffeurs are necded. her daughter chairman of the committee, in prais-.|\ (0L I08 B0F FRE S 4 ing the guest. stated that the tybe f(:_]“_,';"“L '\\:fif“‘f’ y‘v"l;‘r\“‘::’;':w of bastball played by the Faleon | 2 ST R LR E (A0 RS tea this year was never surpassed. | \o o in the world, Here is a typic- and the reason for this was the har- ;)" ying of fhe mayor of South- | mofiious work: on the pars’of every |, oeon " ing Foeir E player. . Mr. MonKiewicz _expressed IR 5k e dbntits I ste abata Aln: his, desire ta ske the Faléof f0am |\ cp qaughter said. (State din- becdme the champiops of ‘the oit¥, | ;o g 1y Fingland start.about-10 p. i) o York, Aug.'20 (LP}VA ! which ho.nnr undonbtedlymwill hv' ;-d; *joMiy. 8t Episcopalian’ ministers | '9"';“,“‘(.0}"1::21” ‘::.vhm':::m,,;.\",;,,‘ | | 5 ‘angwered & poll taken by ther UoY SOT LN T iy {meet the King of pain.” i " chureh temperance society held pro- | “1 1" 10 CXE i e Her #lection by the city eonncil as | Bifttlen Aad been a-faflure and the |, i 00N R T LTINS layer ol Bttt o N o Neinend act ahould T moditied ac- |1 b e e e _{Con¥inued trom Fitst Page) . inte prohibition than ,before .4n {d% Lewis faels that 'the country is 1 nced eof something better than -tiopsl prehibition. . P X 4. ¥, we weke down At the dock to 1 1l meyor. t their her | leen t cofding to the revults made pubbic’yy." o miteee Yor the honor bestow le was for years an aciive figure \! e iy S Ment-Yépearéd. the Falcon'team [ \was efécted 'a mamber of the Sonth- |y INGLE ROARS ON AIR [ tone 9ong p il ok the' Episcopal church but its{' yongon Aug In her scarlet'robe and black | may sbon hate the opportuntty of il vice-1 o y pm:::m and all. bishops vice-| | bé .calléd had "also to design head- i ot Africa. An attémpt will, be made . i A % for all the world like a Bfitish rev,{ cops! :lrler(ymen as follows:, | broadecasting i D el Tur rlainer et o 104 | bEDHERR 4tand £.30 p. m. London chairinan of the mavor's welcoming | egough for & fair trial> Total re- | concert {4nat Burgoyne was too far and p toromast aned « Mainmast «square- awklike *fe * pem P L 15 vhinetlovs & probibion | (TSR, @ | hawklike *features *renminded | Blies 2244, Yoo 643 or 217 per The mihk. Lutreola visjon. is ane ealm on the plaing’of- Alraham and 1 ] 3 or 217 pe i modified. Total reglies 2 | Americas. o . [ “Mr Mayor* was té be reeeived ! o5 2 K b 5.—Should the sightenth amenf 044y, - However nof quite a' major: * 3 el " d ypon him, and concluded by #a¥- |15 cqpeatton w . and during the | 1ty wiahed. the elgiftegath amend- [ yhat it is a pleagure to play with ooy Achren she Jost a son—she | “The Church Temperafice coriety . 3 o b pogie s [amptn city council . This*was he- |, does not.represent itself as speaking' el | Jish women had the vote t 20 (1'P)— American eomstitution provides, the- prastding | [ on Dee e e +bishep of the church shall be its tening to the,lions roaring 2ronnd | that had to decide what she was to | a' lonely cdmp, 1h the «wilds ‘of | u 4 | fear for Southamptan's first woman |4 ,The society tabulafed }aflpn(s to to persuade fHe lioris to approach Mrs. .. Vostor:Welch. 16oked | 5 quegtionnaire sent te 5.301 Epls: |,55p engigh to the microphape for i The Hons will btoad- yolutionary gencnal ‘as.she stepped, off yeur. lnc;{tov,:m!r‘g:n :w“:;:eslg :n‘: “agt.oa a wave length ©f 30 meters [ ihe Leviathan Grover A. Whalen daylight saving, firae | Short wave [committes, and the reporterd, after t S Rals e Bt tne. taw 1otk sets should be able to jick up this | wraciyng their brains and deciding, , ¢pou Sy [ tures of LordCornwailis tgo dim :il;‘- !§27-1§SY;: 'x-:zsspgrr iim pett thrée-Masted .vessel having memories, decided that HOM | rizged and. mizzenmast. fore.and-aft | of pictures of thé e voung | ;‘r:h"g"“";:;;fla;‘:':}m'}éf;." 'fl | rigged, s called a bagk cral, Wolfe. who_defeated Mont- T of “the stgple’ fur-bearer and, janges wwon Canada for Great Brjtain, be-} m‘m si'éuia‘""ni"wm'.fi' :,:'"'N[m,.; fauch .of wooded | North fcre the American revolntion 62. Ygs | e 1.399 or 67.4 per cent. No %73 dr | 32.6 per cent ment be repealed? Total replies! 1.937. Yes 953 or 422 prr cent | B - Every lump of coal yeu get f)fom us is real ¢oal, cked full of heat units. ‘All from the same mine, carefully screened and .clcaned, each lot is of the s 8 yme hizh quality as the last:Order your winter's - -upply now at the lowest. prices of the season. . s s NURSES know, and dactors have ‘e declared there's nothing quite ke Bayes “Aspirin for all sorts' of. aches . J .and_ tains, but be sure it is genuiné ‘Bayer: that name must be on the ?“h"' and on every tablet. Bayer is.genuine, and the word genuine—in, red—is on every box. Yoy ‘can't go | - !tu‘-r( you-will just look at the box:* | in heat from every ton noon. After: attending’ the fonight, she will go to Boston to- morrow, to Buffalo Wednesday. to Washington Thursday, to Philadel- phia Friday and return‘to New York Saturday to sail for home. | Former New Rritain Officer liam R Ashley J. Grifin, '~ East Captain Gustave, W. Oberlin, Ham- Mayor.” . |den; Captain Frederick G. Reinke, |Hartford; Lieut. Andrew M. White, | Norwich; {geant Alfred E. Blatter, ter; IBas Stratford; Private Robert F. Gadd. | Hartford. McCormack. Hartford. + [tionally' held by the nrayor's wife. | . on ordered. “Then to four dahces. and at 6:50 |w and begin to take on a decided manliness and perh Tablets or | doesn’t- gain at marked ¥ | Tablets Arherica tel theater 2 r Walker late tais “W¢ all love the officers of the American lines in S8outhampton,”she said in- response “And the men are just American boys." to one question. such jolly While no one aboard the Macom realized it, and the band kept right n playing, the little tug was efidan- gered as it started to pulk away from the ‘Leviathan. way too Macom' was dragged right alorig the liner's’ huge straight for’ the'whirling ‘propellors. The Matom' backed off, but not be- The liner got under quickly, . and the little steel wall, headed ore she had come under the stern of the Leviathan, within a few feet of the propellors. G_ARTAIN'GRIP.FIN NAMED Picked for Connecticut National Guard Rifle. Team. Hartford, Aug. 20 (#—The make- |up of fhe rifie team which will rep- esent the Connecticut national guard and naval militia at the ma- {tional matches, Camp Perry, Ohio, was annoynced today as follows by | Adyutant General George M. Cole: Team captain, Lieut. Col. Robert |F. Gadd, Hartford. Ratige officer, Captain Erwin P. fanteuffsl, Torringtoh. Shooting members: Captain Wil- Denison, Norwich; Captain Hartferd: Lieut ew Haven: William H. Cox, Sergeant Fdgar J. | Doyle. Spring Glen: Sergeant Edwin C. Fague, East’ Hartford; Sergeant ames R. Baker, Waterbur: Manches- Fairfield; Anderson, R. M. James Cebik, M. Ferdinand E: and Private Wilfred R. The men wijl leave Connecticut n August 25 and will return heme September 16 unless otherwise | Captaip Grifin was in command |of Company E of this city at the ime of the World 'war. and while he men still were encamped in his country. He joined the outfit while it was serving along the Mex- |ican border as Nogales in 1816. WANTED 50 Thousand Skinny Men | To Pat on at Least 5 Pounds of Solid Flesh in 30 Days. thousands and Countless ht men of under- woment have got rid of that scrawny face and figure by a simple ea treatment that is ure and inexpensive It's really marvelous how quickly hose who trv it take on flesh where lesh is most needed Hollows in neck and chest fill out narrow sunken chested men n just a tew weeks The,one great scientific = weight producer that people who need more Tesh can depend upon is McCoy's Tablets and besides helping vou to develop an’attractive figure sugar coated tablets bring.to all that theee ake® them more enerey. strength vigor——they have proven a su- onic. McCoy takes all the risk—Read his ironclad guarantee. I after tak- nz 4 sixty cent boxes of MeCoy's 2 One Dollar boxes any hin, ‘underweight man or-woman least 5 pounds and el completely satisfied with - the improvement in health— our druggist is authorized to re- urn the purchase price The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil has heen shortened—just’ ask for MeCoy's Tablets at The Fatr prug Dept.. or any drug store in Supplies O Main St. Oftice . Enfrance Strand Theatlre . Yard Office - 24 Dwight Court Telephones Main St Oftice 3266 Yard Office 2798 —— HARTY BRA MEETING Rev. Willlam A. Harty branch. A. 0. H. will hold a meeting in Judd hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Plans for the annual outing in Meriden on September .17 will be made by the committee in charge. A request has been made that all candidates for the New Britain base. ball team report to Manager John Quinn, The degree team is asked to attend the meeting so that a rehearsal of the degree may be held. A degree is to be conferred upon a class in the Naugatuck during the latter part of September and upon another class in Bridgeport in October. BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) ng The Kensington * Kensington double header a hard fought : doubles. Sunday the game. mour tur the lo "he Kersington b. th games. were on their managem at had ting full nines. contained about 1,500,000 bricks, ac- cording to Mr. Clark, and due to the fact that the process of baking was only partially completed at the time of the fire, the company officials will not be able to estimate its loss until it can be learned how many of the bricks can be salvaged. An employe of .the company - dis- covered the tire some hyurs after the place had been closed for the night. He immediately - notified Mr. Clark and a number of other men were summoned; Water .from nearby ponds was carried or paesed aleng in buckets from man to man te fight the flames. No call was sent in to the fire department. * Grange Notes There will be a - meeting of the Grange fair committee this evening at 8 o'cleck in the.Grange hall on armingten avenue. ‘Temerrew evening tion will held its scmi-menthly meeting gt the hall. - The improve- ment compittce has important plans to submit to the members. . Yesterday the ovt the team. the erganiza- Nurse Lavan Saved Twin Bal;lgs flfl yml"m by use of Sykes Comfort Powder Grand Rapids, Mich.—~*“Thess twin babies have been under my care since birth. Not a dey has passed without the use of Sykes Comfort Powder. They have a beautiful ckin and havc never hada blemishof.chafing, raches, scaldiny ickly heat from whieh sc many ies suffer. I wish every mother could know about Sykec Comfort Powder. "’ Nettie C. Lavan, R.N. d Rapids, Micl This is becsuse Sykes Comfort Pow- der contains healing, antiseptic ingre- dients not found in ordinary talcums. COMFORT POWDER 80., BOSTON, MASS. of District Committee mittee will hold a meeting at fice in the Berlin Savings bank build- | ing in Kensington on Tuesday and Wedneaday evenings at & o'clock for the purpose of considering applica- tlone“fer the abatement The meetings have been called by James B. Ellsworth, chairman of the fire district committee. The All-Kensington rine spht over Saturday the locals wera beaten after | ttle in the tenth in- uing when the Windso+ Locks nine ruilied to bat out four runs on three The final score was 9 to 5. locals Bristol and hgnded the Endee nine 2 6 1o 3 beating in a slow and drab Scrimninger two badly patched Most of the regulars vacations was drafted to pitch Soturday and hurled a good game umil the tenth when he weakenad. | eight men and had to borrow Carthy from the Ende - The management wishes nounec that a:l the resu! b.ck in the ineup n:xt weck the team is out to win the remaining mes on its schedule. Triangles Win Saturday | " The Kensington Triangles base- |ball team .continued its winning streak Saturday afternoon at the expensc of the Prospect church team of Waterbury, the final score being 410 3. The game was hard fought throughout and the result was al- ways in doubt. The locals went in- to the seventh inning with a three run lead but the Waterbury aggre- gation rallied and tied the score a ithree all, a Waterbury batter clean- ing the bases with a double. fire district com- its of- of taxes. Nine Splits a o week-end. {the locals rallied and put over the | winning run on two consecutive hits. Goodrich led the locals in hitting. getting four hits out of four times at bat. journied to West Hurt Badly An examination taken by a Hart- ford specialist during the past week showed that West, star twirler on {the Kensington nine, was suffering from a severe injury to his spine. West was hurt when he slipped from |the mound while pitching in the Manchester game. . The field was {muddy following a shower and foot- ing was slippery. Adcording to the doctor West is [in bad shape and Wil be forced to quit baseball for the rest of his life. East Berlin Items Mrs. C. P. Byron of Maplecrest is entertaining relatives from Yon- |kers, N. Y. Mr and Mrs and daughter. guests of Mr. and Carns over Sunday. was on the “Is. team presented up lineups in and the a hard time gt *Joe™” McCormick had only Mec- nine to fill locals to an- will be Richard Hulbert, Jr.. Marguerite, were the Mrs. Theodore na Beauty Lotions After two were out in.the ninth | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stimpson of Wallingford were the guests of Mr and Mrs. A. M. Bacon Sunday. A number of young women en- joyed a trip to New York yesterday. Those making the trip were Miss Virginia Walsh, Miss Alice Me- Corkle, Miss Betty Pratt and Miss Henrietta Hauxhurst, Mrs. W. H. Payne visited relatives in New Britain over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson and family motored to Wethersfield yes terday + Miss Nedra Lawrence is spending |the week as the guest of Miss Mar. jory Sears of Willimantic. Mrs. James McPherson and Miss Florence Clark left by moter this morning for Bethlehem, N. H,, where they will spend their vaca. | tion. In the list of committees for the Community club meetings for Sepe tember the following date and com. mittee was omitted: September 12, Mrs. Archer Walsh, Jack Walsh, Miss Virginia Walsh and Mrs. Law- rence. Rev. A. L. Burgreen, Mrs. A. L. Burgreen and son, Charles Lee, in company with Miss Mabelle Barnes and Miss Edith Northrop returncd Saturday evening from a week's au. tomobile tour through New England, New York and Canada. No mishaps were incurred excepting & heavy rain and thunder storm experienced in Massachusetts Saturday after- neon won't undo the ravages of work that is too much for you—work such as a big washing every week in the year. woman. Keep your good looks by sending We do the heavy work at an ex- . do it promptly laundry to us. tremely reasonable price; carefully. That is work that’s too heavy for a vour and HoMEWET WASH LAUNDRY. 123 SMALLEY ST NEW BRITAIN, CO N p L\ NN. M CHRYSLER genius produces a wizardry of Style and Value T IS PERFECTLY ap, t thae the new Chrysler “75” and “65,” in the richness of their dress and the marvel- ous efficiency of their performance, reach upward and outdo cars far, far beyond them in price. ¢ They sre readily singled out by & host of distinctive features of the style that te-styles all motor cars. The new slender- profile . chromium-plated radistor har- monizes with the cowl mouldings. The “arched-window” silbouette matches the louvre panels of the bonnet. There is unusual grace in the sweep of the “air- wing”. fenders aad in the lines of the tesr deck of roadsters and coupes. And for performance, the new Chryslers have the “Silver-Dome” high-compres- sion engine using smy. fuel —the cowmter- weighted 7-béaring - crankshaft — the unusual safety and ease of internal- expanding bydraulic 4-wheel brakes with New Chrysler 75" 2-passenger Coupe (with rumble seat), $1333 {Wire wheels extra) squeakless moulded brake lining, eficient in any weather. The new Chryslers have special ease of riding, due to longer chassis, exclusive design springs, rubber shock iasulators and Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, There is no wizardry in such additions . of greater value—they have their source: and explanation in the solid, substaatial maaufscturing policy of Standardizes Quality, originated by and peculisr ® Chrysler, which passes on to its cars of lesser price the quality festures of i New Chrysler “75” Prices—Royal Sedan, $1535; 2-passenger Cowpe {with rumble seat}, $1535; Roadster "Wfi rumble seat), $1555; Town Sedas, $16s5. (6-Ply full-balloon tires) New Chrysler 65" Prices—Business Coupe, $104; or 0" Roadster {with rumble seat),§1065; 2-door Seden, $106s; Touring Car, $1075; 4-door Sedan, $1145; Coupe (with rumble seat), $1145. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit. cars of highest price. If there is the shadow of & doubt. inyour mind of the working-eficiency o this principle —closely compere the . 75" and “65” with the best @m you: can find selling for hundreds—yes, 4 thousand dollars moce. .- THE CITY SERVICE STATION, INC., M. PAONESSA, Pres. Z3§ Hartford Avenue