New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1928, Page 14

RED BLODDED MEN | GOING WITH BYRD Tales of Their Lives Read Like Conrad Fiction New York, Aug. pole? ber 1w No, Ive 1t 1 had 1 would b i for theres' a lot of travelin’ to do und a lot of ne he 21— ver been pla south there. I'n. 10 see before castin’ anchor perma- Wy, That nis’ " would linted as but it's speaking td Antarclic Expedition has him “McGuinnis, Mister” be aboard the City of he is ship, Too Bal He's Ret has first McGuinnis ancho Unly youngest one scale by are n done a on M hauve ol half s too, life, it Irish scaman travels. dest mate lozen and that on accordin; Lister roster New Yor of ot K, Byrd's thrown out he the shiyp Iventurors' d wordy probably could MeGuin the Charles J he's cailed tor his few s during his carcer thus far. years old now, officer of the which the but to the lives have volunies would ever had heard the spin t he Mae doesn’t like to talk, tho “I'm a retic soldicr there a of m nt cl fortune—or you please—doesn't always care chart out all his old 2 sing story of McGuinunis 1 ing He when b enly rosary He still remain was only ran a growing are a away wi his mother both scoured the W and On full-rigger: briganti and out-of canvas Asa hie and Seas, self ne; pua 1 learned the-way -carrying rl fish our wealth he T adve wrecked in a hurric ot to be capsized. “went ‘west,” an reached an is Trish Free State but t but this patriotism things nautical soon found a happy combination in arms running Ireland. Ashore in World War E wis the from t ur enlisted with the wounded, and finally hy the € him rel en \ the Mt a4 1t nans, again T 1akolk, in u is time Siam scourcd 10 know ports vesseis plicd Africa he a cour chapters but iticiently lad in o sea mderlust the yaras of his ones thrill- Treland taking nd n hin, had given barks the the 1 in the for other ne, he ad orld coloriul where Ship- four ers put off in a small boat, only His companions Irish- nd and was T he lucky ticklish b Germany wi nder way, tish w 1S t e fow days he sai The Official Diver t he Byrd iinnis not on! oiticial is di Expedition ir the rilous descents 15 of the . nor very mueh « m o sorry “but that just adds z McGuinnis and speech, is [ to has coneis is one ma a even o i, e i to th Celtic erad of who were not born above ¢ latitude, within the Arctic « John Jacobson faces y movies. 60. Ju ou usually He as sailmaker. He went to sea in is oldest member. sobson is on th the He was apprenticed to : has struck to tha ¢ acobsen as well as he North ¥ >0l reaching Joseph Land. “1 ani where “In the too old, “Me cobsen callons hausers. thos. our “We mavbe t ed into the yeurs, in too 1 h knows in north latitude n old! extended paws “Th inds can make oihes, the s one of only Vyrd next ilmake Nin McGuinnis fought for his beloved for a brief period, and ability ot into was thr'ce tured el fn- after and Ch i 1 I3 Aot i te a be- . Me- bt ity e icy i u. manner of fow nort those n door knows his sails. was a member of the Zicgle expedi- tion that attempted 1904 American I was born,” American navy but when they a dash but failed he I hime 1l party’s to Byrd roster his boyhood, and ever since. northern seas to 1 after in Iranz no matter hoomed spent 5, 1 wig retired. tw wit b Wi to the pole, all right old for t1 not w voung, to too 1t worr John thunder d co thie a1 ol v Al a happe ane bos hear Hudson for sor 1 dc a1 o all Look! n nay An gnarled tingers nder h e w our sails said 1 was and lik ons ind it Vil get thers In N ¥ bt vic th in care have the too am am yothi Men — many of them — spent | months trying to persuade Com. | mander Byrd to take them to the Antaretic with him, and failed. But | Bob Rogers spent a few minutes, and | succeeded. He is listed as dog master. | gers drove “huskies” for Capt. | Wilkins in the Arctic three years ago. Then he went t sea. Recently he sailed into New York from Bue- nos Aires, heard Byrd intended to take four score malamutes with him, and headed straight for the Byrd dyuarter He presented his credentials as a | “mushing” expert, and went to work for Byrd the mnext L of the City of New York is NSverre Strom, Norwegian sailor with 10 ars of Arctic navi- gation on his record. John Jucobsen, the 60 year old sail maker with the Byrd party, went to school with Stron father, but these two men never hefore have sailed together. Strom knows his ship, for he is an old member of its erew. When th City of New York, then called the Samson, was bought in Norway | the Byrd expendition, he helped sail it to America, HOOVER ONGE MORE VISITS SCENES OF HiS BOYHODD DAYS e d have declined this Second mate (Continued from I Le visitors ate in the rather voom, the group which had the automobile procession around out- lawn and the beautiful sl followed irom the station mille side, overrunning the practically destroying dower beds, sl gathered around the the two story addi- Mrs. Scellars added yeurs ago to the original huilding. This porch had been leased 10 a ssionuire who did a thriving selling pictures of Hoover birthplace, Visits Old Kitchen the cull to breakiast, the vepublican standard bearer visited kitchen v Lo once helpe his widowed mother with the chores and tiaen stepped onto the back porch which overlooks a small gur- den in it which is tern and furnishing the vater supply, distance away M the well from which us drew water, My suit of Mrs, Hoov with a 1 others front porch of tion, which business and the T tor rear and pump Some 2w boy near Hoover s u he Hoover wor: a doublebreasted his fuvorite color, nuvy blue r had on @ white dress Kk crepe-de-chine coat coller and a sinall black o rode with the stution, ulso was black bonnet. Mrs, ck und white with a cap hat, Mrs, Carran, w Hoovers from the in black with a Hars had tigured on nator Smith W, ed at 5 hoin candidate mer di okhart cull- 10 grect the to whom he has plediged A numi Tow: 1 as well as party leaders on hand for the 1 bration. Ho of home- coming co the s dett the Mr hostess with u d shook hunds wRh hee. scellars Hoover thankd his b bow s b il very delizatiul breuk- Mrs. Hoover as she 100k her leayc Visits € From the birthpl motorcd 1o the e Mr. Hoover's and his mother, Hulda When the wwity in which th remy ery e party tery on the hill tuther, Jesse, h, are buried. an a block halted save that family rode. The party ned for a short time beside the where ca 5 werd Leaving the 1 in cemivtery the party behind the old red brick ligh school building and there had a view for the first tine of the mam- moth tent bencath which tonight he will deliver the second preparcd ad- dieas of the which he 1 clabor his tarm views, campuigi. in te upon veliet O1d Swimmin® Hole Continuing on past lis biith pl the commerce secretury drowve the west branch of the W o- Noc crevk en route to the old swini- imng hole where he and his play- gited to puddle in mud Lut he neyer reachied this mates del and watler, ed point which s the hoie, but the the been &ot r looking the 1 s guides this wls not the place. Then Lutler, who went shool volunteered to lead him to spot. A out again, proe: niude vanks Ngh & on of had Hooy e e ign; over he inforin wt ) b right They s ling paasture where intil o ross ¢ cam ould not of the p wded on fe w they a plic nobiles 1 Moriher tod Thers a nroc i the place went 4 Generations of Family to Attend [$20,000 SUITS RESULT Party on 25th Wedding Anniversary| FRO BOY BEING HIT GEORGE HOLDEN, I'RED AOOP FRONT) ROB Four gencrations will join Satur- day in celebrating the 23th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Jose Hooper of 34 Greenwood street. actual anniversury occurs tomorrow, as the couple were married on Aug- ust 22, 1903, but the celebraiion he been postponed until the Hoopers will entertain a few relatives and friends at their home. Mr, Hooper was born in Italy but been i the United S.ates for vears, ever since he was 13y old. He came dircetly to New ain upon landing and has lived here ever since, Mrs, Hooper, before her warriage, W Boin in Not s to New Britain when and made this ci since that time. ‘The married by Rev. M former pastor of {h Gospel church, at the rect church, Both Mr. aad M are members of the Emmanucl Gos- pel church, while Mr. Hooper also Lelongs to M 1 Woodmen, By trade he is a machinist, having been employed at the Pratt & Whit- ney Aircraft Corp. in Hartford for the past four ) The couple ing: Ifred, emnloy Lottling comyp at Armou carpente pils at the school, and a Robert J. Vance sehool. h, rs still he coup 8. Anderson, nanuel of that child home were a siv children liv- d by a Martford Geo employed William, a Amelia, pu- Junior Higl pupil at Fred loop- ond al green, with a golden corn cob for & handle, An admiroe presented one of these to Allan Heover, The high schocl and the “big toy” cled in the ntbowl” were surrounded by seme operated by private onaires, 4 oihers by church and other societ During the forenoon the busine done 1 pointir v tho ad. nd once Ly th ands was slow ving. the intersceting zuily decor dike were v puint and yards closcly eropped muric with b 1d dvum corps play- i ain thoroughtures, w Wl Lome in new WS were plont on bands ¢ - tunes. chool, Mr, to the farm of his w Hoover, with whom he the death of hig mother. had inspected the how tographers aited upon M. Hoover to pose for thm on the ed of a corn field some distance down a nuddy road. Mrs. Hoover, who is a skilled ama- teur photographer, bossed the job. While the cumeras Ked she in- structed Hoover and Newt Butler in their rolvs. Newt shucked of ccrn ond passed it over to who tossed it inta the crowd of spec- tators and smiled broadly as men 1 women scrambicd for the car. fop your brow, it’s hot,” d voand candi ¥ complied d on the stree splonde 1 o Hoove lived After he the pho- ct- wol me s the s tims. He sirls holdis et only today Mr. Hoovr on him ihrougi i alls o and e Wes recor ed between rows of young il s ulks of JTowa corn fre nearby field ol a ho wd that od ly, pushing jammied e djacent to 1 offices during in West Branch. e y s there wa acs mutes call- | AND (IN urday, when | 35, Brit- | Hoopor | MR, AND M&S, SO PHICOTER is ma obert, pre ther, a4 and hes one child The fourth gen: is tad by Mre, Joseph Hooper's corge Hoiden, or on r AUTO ERAKE USFLESS, HORBE'S HI? I3 BROKEN That e VWas Aware ph sey sir court 15, of cut cosis in police aviested by rs Hayes and automobile, wiich per of 138 d in a col- W vn by two ses, owned by | 1oti of 166 Wushington street about 7 o'clock morning Zotter was driving w Main street and )+ Washington cen them catehing the rear right fonder of cur, Offcer U 1 t cne of the horses sus- tained a fracture of the hip 2nd v atiended by Dr. B D, Radelific, Zoiter pleaded guilly (o the eharg of arivin pro hrukes 2 1 known ubout the condition of the cinergeney hiak but had not * nd” to hav- iag U fixed. told = him m avtomo- than oiter to have dintely or b Sirolls tor the st oon West herses cane the nole hile mc erous a4 e advized nded 1o imie himself in VISITING B0 Southampe inakes a ther might trouble, ind nmore 5101 England, Lord Maye rious Arrises Today and Has Chat With Bay State ONicials, Joston, Aug. Foster-Welch, Southampto today with th ond day of her ing and nd, arrived hel dunghter, Mrs. Doro- visit 10 America in meeting state and 135 Kel- faulty | Marion Paton. to spend the sec- | (Continued from First Page) | mained in that sta iod and that after sciousne: some time after. As a resuit of the accident, | regaining con- | { the | plaintift ation over left eye and as a re- sult ef puncturing of his brains, much brain tissue was destroyed and 4 bone had to be removed as a re- sult of whic hthe plaintiff has at ¢ preseat time a large hole in the <kull about one inch square, which will never completely close, it is al- teged. As u direct result of these injuries, wed that the plaintiff's mind affected so that he has be. destructive, unusuaily restless, nervous troubled by insomnia; lost his ap- | petite. his memory is vague and he is subject to constant headaches. It lis further ciaimed that he frequently | becomes d | and on various occasions walks with 'a decided limp. Furthe claimed that he has lost his strength i nable toa to the back of or a long per- remained in a stupor for ceived a three inch lm.'(‘r" and is considerably | 2y, has nauscous spells | yin uore, it is to play and exercise a result of the injuries | An 11 year old boy who has re- | vealed unusual talent as a sculptor is spending his vacation in New Brit- He is Merwin Shurberg, son of Mr. and Mra, Abraham Shurberg of 00 South Bronson uavenue, lLos Angeles, Calif. The boy and kis mother and a sister are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Shurberg his head, the scalp | or g5 Columbia street, parents of the "has been severely torn so that hair '[i4's father. { will never be able to grow again, ! Papers were served by | Sherift Martin Horwitz, the on the Suit | day t Tuesday in September. for 10,000 Deputy Writs January. 1927, he sur | being returnable in superior court cnts by making a rcalist was brought to- by Joseph Siluzio against Jo- - Merwin received the gift of a clay modeling outfit late in 1426 and in d his par- model of @ deer, ncluding the anticrs. Moved by a spirit which his parents can- not explain because thwere was no ! seph Perretta through the law firm |indication of artistic tendencies in | ot Schwolsky &~SBchwolsky of Hart- any of his antecedents, Merwin eon- tord, in which the plaintiff claims |tnued to part of the de- his teuck in ot his bent until his produced models while other lads of his age are play- negligence on the | fendant in permitting | which the plaintifft was a passen to strike a tree, as & result of which he received injuries. | e complainant alleges that on | | May 1 while a passenger in a motor owned and operated by the defendant, which was procecding in a southerly diection on Arch street | 80 negligently and | v operated as to cause it to the muchine reckle run into a tree, The impact was so violent it is claimed, that ghe plaintiff was thrown forward and shed, causing the tracture of s ribs, broken left hip, severe injury to the spine, bruises on the lett nd oty injuries to the body. As a further result, the plaintift. reeceived a devere shock, cansing him pain and mental an- gnish, some of which are likely to prove permanent in character, he plaintifi further claims that as a result he was compelled to ex- pend sundry sums for medical carc and attention and as a consequence lost his weekly wages as an exca- vator at $36 a week from the date of the accident until this time, Papers served by Deputy Sherifi Martin Horwitz, the writ be- ing returnable in superior court on the first Tuesday in September, LNDAHL GOING 0 CHINA i a were New Britain Man in U, S Navy As- sianed to Service Aboard Flagship of Asiatic Fleet, st R. Lindhal of 1 Rocd will sail shortly for duty on the | 8. Pittsburgh, the flagslip of the Asiatic fleet. Lindhal enlisted in the navy at the local recruiting station in July, nd since then has completed a course in radio at Hampton Roads. ¥Ya.. and has qualified in summarine sound work. He s enjoying a 30-day furlough and is prepaving for his transfer to the China station. Fritson iniwr;olayn: | Leaving in Two Weeks | I'rank Fritson of South street, who will accompany Com- mander Richard E. Byrd on outh Pole expedition, is now lo- ted in Brooklyn with other mem- bers of the crew aking prepara- |tions for the voyage. I'ritson ex- pects to leave in about two weeks, being asslgned to a ship which will carry the airplanes which will be used by Byrd on his flights in the Antartie, Paones.:;; Consider ;lg Further H. Paonessa ischool needs, he declared rday. He be vy s ne i sary, but he had do, )YS ARRESTED FOR THEIT T'wo boys, aged 11 and i \pprehended by Sergeant T. J. Roxbury | hina for | Main | his . Inquiry | Within a day or two Mayor A, M. xpects to decide on a plan for a further investigation of high today when asked concerning his opinion | the report of his speclal investi-| gating committee which he receiv d »s a more thorough sur-| not detinitely made up his mind what to 15 years, modeling work in clay, many other animals. No cspectal attention was paid 10 ! of the heads of Washington and Lin- City Items Tune in on WTIC at §:36 o'clock Hear fciberling Singors. Cor m and we'll tell you about a year's protection on Sciberling cord tires {frec. Racklifte Oil Co.—advt. The police were notified today by the state commissioner of motor vehicles of the return of the license of George Davis of 141 Dwight strcet, return of the right to oper- ate to Jasper Monte of 4 Atlantic street and suspension of the right to operate in the case of Mary Belisle of ¢4% North Burritt streef Detective Sergeant G. 7. Ellinger !1s investigating the theft of a quan- tity of cigars and cigarettes and 30 {cents from Peter Simonian's store |at 145 North street. The door screen was cut to gain entrance dur- ing last night, | Members of A. G. Hammond Aux- illary, U. 8. W. V., will meet this| evening at 7:15 o'clock in front of | the Boston Store to go to Plainville and attend Mcmorlal exercises at the home of the late Fred Hiltbrand. Notice of marrlage intentions was filed today by Luc Leon St. Pierre of 248 Main street and Rose Anna| | Proux of 160 High street. | A water carnival will be held to- | morrow afternoon at the Girl Scout | came on Job's Pond, Portland. | Edward Bachman of 12 Maple street reported to the police this| morning that his pocketbook con- | taining $17 was taken out of his| trousers pocket as they hung on the | | door during the night, but later he | | reported that the pocketbook and | { moncy had been recovered in the! room. 5 | | The marriage cértificate of Har- |old E. Corbin and Mrs. Anne E. | Moore has been returned to the city clerk's office in this city. They | wers ‘married in Middletown before | Deputy City Clerk E. R. Walsh on | August 4. White Rose Camp, Royal Neigh- Lors, will hold a regular meeting tonight at § o'clock in Red Men's hall. | MARRIAGE IS PLANNED Second Son of Former Kaiser and | Countess Mellin Reported Plan- ning to Get Married. Berlin, Aug. 21 (®—Prince Eitel Iriedrich, second son of the former kaiser, und Countess Mellin, the former Baroness Wolff, are stated in .avices recelved in Berlin today to |be planning their marriage in Scp- tember. Countess Mcllin, who is 37, was housckeeper in the prince’s house- hold for several years and there | were persistent rumors in 1926 that they would be married after the| prince divorced Duchess Sophie of | Oldenberg, who is now married to | Police Captain Von Hedemann. The countess continued as house- | keeper after Eitel's divorce, but could not marry him as her own di- vorce has only just been decreed. MERWIN SHURBERG, AIS MOTHER AND MODEL OF HER H er's head. n coln. Although the models were small, they were lifelike, the boys magic fingers having delineated the features of the two famous cans with remarkable tidelity. Becoming more ambitious, Mer- win madc a clay model of his moth- The resemblance was striking. Then he went to work on a model of his rister's head and the result was so effective that the model was cast in bronze. 1t was s art authorities on the Pacific coast und was placed on exhibition at the Los Angeles Muscum of Art after being sent to sculptors for their opinions and criticisms. Merwin is furthering his talents by attending the Otis Art school in Los Angeles. He is just a normal Loy who likes games other hoys like but the genius concentrated in hi finger 1ips is his master which drives hin to long hours of arduous labor 8 pire Personals Rev. A, D, Heininger, associate pustor of the First Congregational urch, and family have rom a several weeks' trip through the middle west. They visited in Nfagara Falls, Grand Rapids, Mich. Cleveland, Baratoga -Springs and Albans, Vt., and spent a short while at Jaffrey, N. H., with_Rev, and Mrs. Theodore A. Greene. YThey covercd 6,600 miles, Loomis Weston of Hatch strect is spending the week at Harwich, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolft and Miss Mary Wolff arve sperding the week at Kasthaven, Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siebert of Stanley couft are vacationing at Hotchkiss grove this week. Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Rose of the Murray studio have returned home after an extensive motor trip during which they travelled through Penn- sylvania, Ohio, Michigan and parts of Canada. George C. Kincaid, janitor at the Erwin Home on Bassett street, has returned home from his annual vi cation. Mrs. Harry Chapman of 144 Arch street and Mrs. Miles Clay of 48 Main street left for Albany, N. Y., where they will spend a two weeks’ vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Bay and family have returned to Boston after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Bay. Mrs. Walter L. Bloane and dau |ter, Leabelle, have returned from a |week's vacation at New Haven. Walter Y. Sloane and daughter, Selna, have returned from Rock- away Park, L. I, where he visited relatives. Mrs. 1. Birnbaum of Highland Terrace has left for New York to visit her mother. Lawrence Larson of Middletown | has returned home after a short visit with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy M. Leonard of Cariton street have returned| home from Hampton Beach, N. H., where they spent their vacation. Attorney Donald Gaffney has re- sumed practice after his annual va- cation, spent at Pleasant View, R. 1. Miss Constance E. Haigls, sten- ographer in yhe office of Attorney Donald Gaftry, is on her annual vacation. BRINGS SUIT FOR $1,000 Catherine Zdonuk has brought Ameri- | n by | In the east | returned | HUSBAND S FINED FOR WIELDING G | Golumbia Lake Disturbance End ‘ in Court Action | Columbia, Aug. 21 P—Justice > the Peace Hubert P. Collins kep late court hours last night all be cause of a breach of the peac charge which came before him afte disposal of three minor cases. | wus 1 a. m. whea the cuse endes with a decision that Raymond Keef | of Waterbury, the defendant, shous pay a fine of $10 and costs for un lawiul discharge of a gun. The cas began at 9 1ast evening and it aros | out of an incident on the shore ¢ | Columbia Lake on the evening o |August 9. The complainant ws Carl B. Blank, who has a camp o lthe lake, and who alleged tha Keefe discharged a gun in hi direction. Keefe denfed this an |claimed that the dischcarge wa ‘mon-l,\' an act to frighten away a' | unknown man. | It appeared in evidence that o the evening in question Blank witl | Donald Ford and William Kimbeil | friends, of Hartford. called on Mrs | Keefe who was staying at her fath er's louse. Mrs. Kec/e suddenly re marked “there comes my husband. | The three visitors hurriedly left, go ing across a fleld. The trio on returning te Blunk™ |camp talked over the matter anc decided that there was no reasor \for such a hasty departurc. Blan} {decided to go back and tell Keefs |of the visit. He approached Keefc't {house and called out to him, anc during the exchange of conversatiol !a gun was fired. Blank charge that Keefe fired at him but the de | fendant claimed it was not so, the! he fired to scare off a man whom he |saw and could not identify. [ n the end Justice Collins decided |that what Keefe did was wrong and |imposed a fine. . : Grzybowski Member of State Banquet Commitiee B. A. Grzybowski of this city has |been named a member of the gens eral committee in charge of the banquet of the Polish State Political | organization which is to be held at :Ho!el Garde on October Serving with him are J. Czepiel, 1‘Decp River; 8. Duszak, Thomaston} | 8. Hosinsl Terryville; . Dlowokis | enswkl, Bristol: T. Kanopka, Middles [town: A, Kandwerer, Torrington: B. | Juzwikowski, New Haven: J. Laboy, { Willimantic; C. Markowski. Southe ington; W. Nowotiski, Walllngford; A. Niemiec, Thompsonville; Mrs, Anna Piantek, New Haven and W, Badalk, Rockville, | MISS MAZUR SHOWERED A miscellancous shower was giv. en last night in honor of Miss Jos ephine Mazur of 186 West street at the home of Mrs. Eva Pac of 281 Eddy Glover Boulevard, which was attended by a large number of guests. A buffet luncheon was aerve ed and games were played. Miss Masur will become the bride of Peter Pac, a member of the New Britain fire department, on Septem- ber 4, at Holy Cross church, WOMAN SUES HUSBAND Mrs. Catherine Zdanuk had brought suit for $2,000 against hes husband Louls Zdanuk through Ate torney Joseph G. Woods. Constable Fred Winkle attaching two pieces of property owned by the defendant, located at 9 and 11 Farmington ave nue. The writ is returnable on the second Monday in Ceptember in eity ENDS SOUR STOMACH WAY DOCTORS ADVISE Vast numbers of New Britaly people, like Miss Rose O'Nell have found that pure, healthful vegetae ble extracts offer a quick, pleasant and sure way of relieving gas, seure ness and other forms of stomacM distress, Mise O'Neil, for example, had reached the point where everything upest her o8 the very sight of food nauseated Digestants had failed te help. Cathest! gave her temporary reifet but left n ever when th eftects wore off. Om th then she using Ayer's Tablet hospital_corfified come pound of healthful vegetable estracts i§ tempting form. Rellef began quickly, the doctor res! ports. By following directions” carefully) she soon restored matural action of her intestines, without the mneed of further| treatme And in two weeks, the docs tors report continues, Miss O'Nell wi not only free from stomach distress b felt and looked like & different person| —with the clear, ruddy complexion that comen only from vigorous health and| energy. Ayer's Tablets are hospital certified— used more extensively than any other| DUY 0q Uy puB—DLOM ey uj SuIP for 25c a package at all druggiste. suit for $1,000 against Peter Mack. | Property of the de‘endant on Pond; pendent to the is on the old first shot The Mellin family is an old Bal-| tic one. The count and countess of Mellin fled to Germany during the Bolshevist revolution. The count contracted tuberculosis and the countess being compelled to earn her living, accepted the Hohenzol- lern job. Her husband recovered, but the couple meanwhile became 8o estranged that they decided to sep- arate. | officials After visitis tulking with Fuller the ton's 1 titne said Butle T trees . street has been attacheed by Con-| . stable Fred Winkle who served the! writ, wey 4nd turned over to the pro-| bation department, for theft of ‘20‘ and a ring out of Wilfred Brochu's| room at 35 Chestnut street. The boys are said to have admitted that they were employed about the | premises and saw an opportunity to get some easy money, as there was nobody ut home when they rapped feaving the city for wra 1%l1S. | ¢ the door. They spent $10 at Lake They said they planned to visit Buf- | (oppounce and the balance was in falo, Washington and Philadelphia | (2 iPVLCE GO0 Chen they were ar- before leaving for home Saturday. irpsm’_ They also had the ring, not o | having any use for it. stute house and overnor Alvan T went 1o visit Bo leolm Nichols. Ait the visitors went | or trip to historic Con- cord and Lesington and on their r turn were to dine at a_hotel hefol pateh that's th nired a s G 1ayor N luncheen l}fligrs; Pickhardt & Dunn For Wednesday Morning ~$1.98 "V wgis. «$1.19 "zl tin «$3.98 "t «$6.98 i, At 89-9 Silk Dresses. Values to $35.00. Great Reductions on all our Bathing Suits. At 21e¢, 39¢ and 59¢, all 25¢, 50¢, and 75¢ Socks. sz 3 Dainty Wash Dresses. 2 to 14 years. At o Regular price $3.00. 4 “On Place stopped. A ) or, A si ssult “Well said as ing s a g Yca Can Have That “Footiight Sheen” Th "‘ i is wonder how t v radli pla 1 almost 100 good to be trie, Edna Wallace Hopper, the widely known actress, in her sixties 1 ap in the r of a flapy b cause of her wondrous head of hair and her daily stagework. she is most in her demand for the rig s. The preparation she ha or yrars with utmost satisfac offered to all under the name, Edna Wallace Hopper's Wave and Sheen. It is non-greasy, keeps the hair neat and gives it a lovely, 1 sheen, on't tur wo d h {1 baek to his ear 1 to school where the nominee erectod old time friend® and politi- cal leaders until lunchvon time. T midday meal was eaten at the home Mr. and Mrs, L O Yoder. Mes Yoder, th ‘o of the villnge nost- Jis Honver's see eral relatives of the party pro the new ssical | high — GOLDSMITH OFFERS BICYCLE Henry Goldsmith of 46 Broad street communicated with Lieu- tenant Samuel Bamforth last night relative to the written request of a local Boy Scout to Chief W. C. Hart for a bicycie. Goldsmith said he had a bicycle which might be suitable and the chief was to communicate with the scout today so that he might look it over. {Quick Pile Relief Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid s o guaranteed to banish any form of s AUTO BY MISTAKE Pile misery, or money back. It gives sheen of th YR AREEE voman's envy. Do you jey mupage those con- i, healthful heads? No wred 100k but a gorgeous perfect ' PHONE 1409 . el ors of L BABY CONFERENCES dule for the Well Daby , conducted by the Visit- | \ssociation, for the w nounced this The schedule s as fol- | dnesd 22, Cen- from 4 o'clock Thursday, August Washington strect sehool, from 2:30 o'clock to 4 | o'clock . August 24, Eirst t om 2:30 to 4 o'clock. | SUED FOR $32.000 Bridgeport, Aug. 22 (P— Mike Cas- sinates of Norwalk, i being sued for | 4 permanent or wave 000 in superior court by three| TAK liome, you will find York men who clafm that on( John Hagearty of 22 Prospect| quick action evem in old, stubborn en a real help in set- 2ust, 1627 they were injured | strect roported to the police at|cases. Hem-Rold is a harmiess tab- particularly after u disrezarding a | 11:45 this forenoon that his autome- | let that removes blood congestion in hampoo. You will no furtinr Y New York city | bile was stolen in front of the Stude- |the lower bowel—the cause of piles. vorry about wimanageable hair. st and causing an accident, The | baker saies room of Arch street, 1t brings joyful relief quickly and | Get a boitle today at any toilet pi s are Frank Mehan. €. Vin- | but later it was fcarned that Eu- isafely or costs nothing. I'air Drug sunter. %5 cenie. Your money re- cent Grishaber and John D. Kean- | gene F. Albro had taken the car by |Dept. and druggist severywhere sell unded if you are not delighted ! mistake. it with this guarantee. wi The conferey ing Nur of August morn ' ) WAGON STRIKES AUTO Bradino Maicaglian of 76 Judd avenue, driving a vegetable wagon through Chestnut street this fore- noon, struck an automobile owned by Clarence J. Kenney of 46 Grand sireet, which was parked at the curb. Malcaglian did not stop until Motorcycle Officer W. 8. Strolls overtook him on Woodland street. He agreed to pay fog the damage to a fender on the car, amounting (to a few dollars, and was not ar- rested. from / ter nd consin ndidte The fam for late in the Mr. and Mrs short distance Mre. Pranson wer's seeond eavsin, 010 Town Changed As Vr. Heover motored sbout had diffieulty in recognizing the 11 out on rollin “reen sheltered nd there Branched and tre And when puests at luncheon the bandr vl cr and the was sot peirs h home of qnire then 1 aphs rennion at the SR v lows: W ter street the phono- K nean. “t from Rravel When Byrd's QELRE York, rewches 10,500 mile vovae 1 tlon i stre 1 will jce pilot old 1 town s and vide “had landse n Norw Kin hore kno atura I your born within the [ about th other The le pilois partics thro Are Tve The marred you have hair at Wave and 8t ting th nore N any Adition Toh orth oes v s ones New \ the times £ i L Aretic e s him. e harpoon held a master’s nrefl in ex- 3 ands [ has many . dis “hat he nsen rin wave, Cassinates signal on Ao, t knos " the has with he n four papers. expert as fashioned a corn stulk, painted u