New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1928, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

i | i NOTE FOUND IN BOTTLE ’ ' |houses planning te inmstall talking dents of economics in the United | Sea Girt, N. J., where he spent a Throwing old shoes at the groom \ | pictures announced = they will not States, Prof. Scligman of Columbia [ vacation., is said to be fraught with danger—— | comply with the Musicians' union university. 1f the governor is elect- 2 blow on the head often resulting e L . - [demands that they also install six {ed he will be able to recommend| ‘Thomas F. Butler of 4 Highland |in a fatal injury, k! | Message Signed Frost and Scott m ans. They said they might an agricultural relief program |Street left today for Milwaukee, —_— | | y ! 2 ! | Possibly Written by Fliers Lost| |cmploy four but would not even which will meet the approval of the | Where he will stay for an extended HAIR CLIPPER AFIRE | ] 3 |agree to do that on a year-round east and satisfy the west. Bty A | “ s : short cireuit el - | in Hawaiian Attempt. ——— | ba The present contract expires | “The democratic party plans to ing of a hax:C:lip‘;::r‘::u-le.:t:iixr:;t ' | 2o « | Sunday and theater owners and s R B Add H' | expend $500,000 in a drive for the George Goodreau and family of fire in Jose, elnyk" Whole World Seems to Take It recsonao. . sue. 20 o . sciuns e to-conter " tomarsan | 908 REDOFtS But Add to Hig|cimene sseuoo in'a anive tor e George Goodresu and tamily of |t o' Jominn Uobersce e R | i y | at 75 East Main street and Com- SQr]ous] ”and\nlmlglot a note found in uT |about a new contract. ol elce states,” Raskob told the assembled |tour of Massachusetts. panies 1 and 8 of the fire depart {Lottle picked up at the beach here C h gG yl g Meanwhile at the Rlackstone | G id democrats. 2 i plek - 2 ks | 3 ment responded to a “still” alarm at ' {1s declarad by J. L. Scott to re- am INg rayiin, Where “Elmer the Great” is pre- | “There are 600 counties in these Boy On Lone Tl’ip From 4:19 3‘estzrdxy afternoon. The weed- { |semble that of his missing son, Gor- sented stage hands were threatening | states and we will try to sccure an i]]e | Ork about the wall plug was burn- Washinston, Aux. 29 ()4 simple{don Scott, who with Jack Frost, | oo a0 que Aug. 29 (P—out te Join in a sympathetic walkout| St Louis, Aug. 29 (A — Greatly | cficlent organization in each of Poland to Terryville | o, friendly gesture from an old world |aviator, was lost a year ago in the T A M i mhr]unh those from the Tllinois theater. | encouraged, he said, by the reports|them. This campaign is to be a lo-| SOme youngsters consider anaking MEas ey statesman to this country has grown ' Dole flight from California to 4 a2 : = e A of eight middle. |¢8lized campaign of precinct work- |2 train trip of a few hundred miles WILL SUBMIT PACT ¥ into an instrument whereby the Hawaii. |20 with only & bright moon to| g Runners Linked Up |70 ; lers and we will try to get out the |2 feat to boast of, but Henry Bart. world may be brought nearer to un Although the elder Scott first lguide his way, President Coolidge | TV 2 ‘P lwestern states before him, |vote in every precinct. In my judg. | NKOWski, age 12, of Terryville has Panama, Aug. 23 (P—After pe- versal peace, ¥ 1550 IR oAb hag dikimes 1S L T S in Ontario Scandal Now jonn 1. Raskob, chairman ot the | et Smith will receive the largest | the distinction of making a trip |CeIPt 0 Tuised Biates Miniater ? From little, insignificant Albania sage was written by his son o e e e et s - |democratic national committee, to- | popular vote ever accorded a candi- | {TOM Poland by rail and steamship l{fi"f‘ln‘f* !o"‘f‘dh"f £ :2‘“;‘(""* to o down to Venezuela on the other end [he expressed himself as not G n o | dence in the records of the triul here [day was o confer with Senator|date for president.” {lene S B'n'_'_l‘nd‘tnu_‘;'arf:im? F: Kelloge- of the international alphabet, the 0p- | lutely cortain, Despite the evidon e ana Eraslines, wiish 1ad eeh ot tnu Michigan Mrgnalt aonipany |Huny B Hawas: shoitman, of | meman b the democratic or. | HS arived Sunday on the steam- 7 Harsols Altaro Snnoe portunity has been opened to join|of the writing, he said, there wero |let OUL into the stream purposcly 10 |told of o jne Sofipany offered|democratle central regional com. |gunization planned o spend $600,.| &%, “Heligoland® and says - there's |inte oma) would e submitied tn the with the great powers in renou clreumstancs which made it dilicult |cc if his angling skill were up 10 | Quehee lquor commission goods o mittee, and a few others in the sc- | 000 over the radio and thus reach | TCUPIDE to it. Sometime ago he and | Prop: 26 10 the L 1ng war, a8 set forth in the treaty to believe that his son had com. |the level of hooking what are com- [fum runners on conditin that the |clusion of a country cluh. |a multitude of voters who cannt | Jis MIthers, Mpe. Jossph Bariad; | SAinet g1 the catlieat opportuniiy. ) signed at Paris Monday. pose liionly considered the St fish 0 runners also purchase liquors of the| After hearing of the political | otherwise T v Kowskl, left for a trip to Polang, Credit for the wish of two coun- 1 out of gas. Dropped 2,000 | bait. ational Distilior Lta. e Eoty el ¢ the mother retupning ahout 2 month | e aprte o baulh wav bS-iniles southwest or e Tn sieht se| Wit oo secnet servios mpenalives | Advertising cards found in the |Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahor &0, while her an remained uth g tween themselves as an instrumer £ + 3 : friends in her native town in Po. N s us an ins desert Ls. Not surc of reaching it. |and Georse Babb, veteran Brule |company's records, seiged i ine L | ttany and Tenn > in a series of ¢ y of national policy goes to Aristide | p, 3 8 - ) dn the e | thck : land, Briand of France, Credit for ex. |l 25¢ send help. Not much water |EUide and his dry fiy fishing instruc- | cont raids on warehouses along the |state conferences yesterc Raskob To BUY FLY Tox elung omer:l‘.favmmh»:n S A S DL RS the TGl exepu Ibatne bTva e e A ol oimaile. sl notiine heihahtE e il | = z‘mal"’;m“ el s e “I. FROST. tive managed to rulfill his most | sion's liquors at @ case of 12 changed his conviction about the| JOMn Szezerbinski of 156 High | BANG SHOE.TO! — i 2 Shesi0) oy i “G. SCOTT [Saunest Buctine axlsh st dndine el Loliles! ovais the N iTalnlip wen, pr ok Alselinnt art Govemor Smiis 40 N | Sieer S Tias ratninel onl the il Y worthy of the name goes to ik nole was said by police to|fore August 81 when the fishing sea. |vinen morerq ) e ;;', _pro- | €] ; e LN N Oz o i ter a two months | BUfalo Passes Laws Against Other Timely hint to save money " B. Kelloge. 0 : 1 by police to . = 1 purchases of National Distil- [ vember, SRRl . Marital Festivities. : i o | hAVe Deen found on the beaeh by |Son on the open river will close, leries liquors als e The| Raskoh and ofher d s 0 in Europe, 3 J 4 In keeping with the spirit of the c ) 48 : N S also were made. The tasi and other democrats will | a TP)—" o v mgmau:mg“mm resilted in the| ™o Los Angeles Dboys who turneq| The ling caught was about 10 | Michigan Transit company is export |denart. late today for Hot Sprin o it A 3 (1) The e, f ‘:111"“0'“ oF Jechls exeigatire aip g ; £ the bottle over to a motorist t inches in length, and was a typical |agent h - N H Arh . h cath Mrs. Mary Jezewski and her sis. | honored custom of playtully tossing | finding relief from flies and mosqui- treaty, invitations have been placed s e e do Eiva Boches. DA 499 gRens s for National Distilleries, | ATk, to attend the notification cer ter Anna Senk of 250 Washington |©0ld shoes at the groom, tieing tin [toes, through the use of FLY-TOX. #lY atic representa- e polic 1o motorist di t | example of the species, ha a|Ltd;, and is charge s Senator Robi ice =l eehk = ashing; : N b f ?"- A’l’:‘etfl“r; d“:?‘::;-‘l: ‘.ryl:',r (1‘1 ",, leave the bot'le with the ;mlh.d »::10[ long fin on his back and being trim- | posscss ::u § et “’:;f‘ '\‘,',f“i?r. r“|”m ‘Rnl i vt | Street have returned on the Levia- | ¢S and other noise-producing ar- |Many have welcomed this suggestion 184 Bafra 45 counteles oltier thun | 01¢ tha botlle. made to find him |Mmer in shape than a trout. The | he. mo. ] ¥ ential nomince [than after spending tvo months in |ticles on the rear of automobiles [of buying to the best advantage, t?oledpo_v;lers “hu‘hl ‘m.la(],\ i ey e toitind nha | e 12 e SRl O e n; ;114I is the third of l, IJ’ ].M;\, k:1\' five score de “"n‘r“l»*] Europe visiting places of interest, |used by bridal parties, and blowing| The half pint bottle is priced at signed. Those invited include every i i e ¢ er, | = 9% Bravings froo 4 @ishets hthe Hctions Mled ngainst hordger ex | 1o10 skob and Senator Peter G. g "7 |of horns by cars in a bridal pro-|50c. The pint b tel; 75 &y = AR That shtly corke an's point of vie ie e fac te S Yemen > ; > P & pint bottle at 75¢ brings o sovereignty of conscquence, except| THat 4 tighily corked botile, |mans poin of view, lie in the fact | porters to come to trial first | Gurry of Rhode Istand, ehairman| yienpy Augustyn, popular menber | €0ssion, will be cause for arrest here- [the cost to 37 1-2¢ a half-pint. The Russia, which has been bidden by | dFIUDE on 10p of the water, could | that they have very small and ten- | ainst the Brie Transit com. |of the demoeratic advisory heretiny e e e e e quart bottle at $1.25 brings the cost | have traveled 2,000 mile cear, | dvr mouths and are very game when | p e Int e N ) 5ot lasinelurned on | ATCK, 2y rr_?;ce:oe.»rollcr: e Deoe frmveled 2000 mlles i a woar | 0 sl niee et il | the Inter-Transit Corpora- |00, Of the barriers in their states| the liner Pasia from o three months| The Buffalo health department [to 31c & halt pint while the gallon ¢ s hmatioan i ad: Jerlaen Rossle byl dota i by 2ieg B i | ulted in guilty verdiets ang | Which ornor Smith must sur-fstay in - Burope, where he visited | Classes such acts as those of “mor- |at $4.00 costs 25c s half pint. foo i Buled Biates | T R e aveather | fa i onlinge vy - Qn's(l‘n,‘r]v;nn\i ot Thohk OF fines of §3,000 angMouNt to win electoral votes, With |among other places, the formey tais |cne, diabolical, and threatening the | Accept no substitutes, demand the ous g ureau at Los Avgeles. They said | ¢ home Jast night to |costs in each case, joptimism the Kexnole, cach of the | tlericlds of the World War in which | héalth of the sick and nervous.” genuine.—Advertisement should feel deprived of that winds could have carried nn.‘r\rv’v-'w the grayling for Wis break- e |report beare ingled out one or he participated ::wan::zr;t?:; o e .Z'il',,,“’,?‘"“”’" &ce-nerally movin, | fart do0ay 30 ON STAGE |more of the obstacles confronting | et x 2 s not only align | east directio ¢ - S ——— i ol s s 2 et n and might eventu- 9 P—The Daily | SMith's candidacy. Apathy, religious| yp. Fhed Rofant i itself formally and solemnly thsi new manifestation of the popu- | lar demand for world peace but also avail itself of the identical benefits enjoved by the original signatories. | “Aceordingly in the draft treaty | proposed by it, the United ates | suit was filed in the district Co- made her decisi Sl atat made specific provision for partici- | lumbla supreme court todne, - 1| Has No Music At AlL Miss Savi :em\!\zs'rl'?x:v’x‘}'l] vividly | PacioR i ths ivaty by suy and every | was by Mrs. Amells Pacte | before the public eye n judicial 1ot | power desiring to identify isclf| John R. Ragland. MMrs, B Chicago, Aug. 20 (P—Warfare | cecdings following her .,r“,l,;‘ n therewith, and this same provicion is | loced that <he was has broken out hetween the theaters | Sir Leo Money on charges ot gl found in the definitive instrument | goose o mischievous, vicious, ex- |and the Chicago Federation of Musi. | dt W renlie i ””vr i U v”] v signed x x x i Pa | ¢ o violent disposition “ana |cians. Last night the Tlinois thea- |subsequently wers asquiteg, Declaring that several expressoins | propensity,” owned by Ragland | ter was forced to postpone the open- e | of intention to sign have *ady | Mrs. Facteau complained that she |Ing here of George A Cohan’s pay, | ffRcha] ANaRnington, the Jtowinion | neq hoen damased o the extent oo Whispering. Folioas when the| Los Angcles, Aug. 29 (Po-p « | evidenee | said that “this convinci of the world-wide intc and sym- pathy which the new treaty has evoked is most gratifying to all the | governments concerned.” While these invitations were being | delivered, several countries in the | old world and the new extended themselves to be among the first to add approval after that of the powe Jugo Slavia was first to follow tI eriginal 15, when Foreign Minister Marinkovitch signed the pact just 15 minutes after receiving the Cvl'[l(:ull1 invitation. From Havana came the word that | Cuba intends to be the first Latin- | American country to sign. The for- | mal ceremony of adherence was sct for today. | “Cuba,’ said Dr. Angel Campa, sub-secretary of state, to align itself with the United States in the World War, desires to be the first in the western hemisphere in its acceptance of the pact which looks toward universal peace.” At the same hour, the Bolivian legation in Washington announced that Bolivia was one of the nations which had notified Secrotary Kellogg of its intention to adhere to the pact. At Sofla, Premier Liapcheff stated that Bulgaria would sign “We rejoice sincerely,” he sai, each step made by the United States which brings that country closer to | Europe. We appreclate ahove all| the new manifestation of this ap- proach.” i A favorable reply Is expected | #hortly from Norway and Argentina. i CHAPLIN'S MOTHER DIES j 1 Mrs. Hanna Chaplin Was at Ome Time Star i Light Comcdy on English Stage, \ Glendale, Cal. Aug. (Pr—rs. Hannah Chaplin, oner star in light opera on the stage and mother of C Syd Chaplin, two screen comedians, is dear Mrs. Chaplin, who ws cld, died here yesterd: fering a gallstone att was at her bedside, Syd is in [ Since 1621 she came from England the victim of a mental ill- ! ness induced by horror of air raids on London during the World war, | Mrs. Chaplin had lived in Cali- fornia near her gons. She had slow. Iv recovered but upon her ent America was not p. tablish a perma cause of her hea The funcra Friday in Holl a popular English | ance. when will ke thera, The most exper the world belongs to the Tt s of "IN WALK FIVE MILES A DAY After Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound | Providenc: R.T— 1t iz to voa | st took Lydia E. P; etable Compound for m nerves and o bad feelings a i been hel me all t 420 tince I fi €0 that [ am able to do 211 my work now and walk about, five miles a day beside: am ing vour medicine and like & young woman althongl | about 45 years old now. I jee] well and happy and if anyone wishes to write to me ahout ; 1 will be glad to answer.”—) TactiadodT1, 11 Peguot- Providesce, R. 1, ally bring it |Attacked by Goose Washington, Aug. 20 (P—Aan odq §10,000 when the goose while she was returning from church on a recent attac thrown to the ground, had eut her | hands joined in a sympathetic |Anhounced today by attorneys for chin, and fractured hee wrist (demonstration and the first night |bOth parties. Miss Murrell had | E—— audience was told to come back | ed Christie with Dbreach of | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS : promise to marry, seduction and | FOR BEST RESULTS owners of some 50 motie | LTeach of contract to employ. | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, hore on this coast MUSICIANS N WRONG . v “hicago Union g~ Demands 13-Piece Woman Brings Suit | halls have been of ne but she [ fered to Ir Orchestra For Cohan Show Which attacked her | musicians demanded an orchestra of 13 picces for the play which re auires no musie, acting on the ba of a contract with the theater owner. tileaient out of court of three s manding $1,847,500 damages from | rles H. Christie, film producer Alice Muirell, screen actress, wa nday morning. said, she ha In the A heen . two Champions in one TYDOL & ETHYL i Like adding Tommy Loughran’s speed to Leo Diegel’s smooth control! What a combination . . . if you could merge those | two in one! Like adding Walter Johnson’s pitching erm to Joie Ray’s flying feet . . . like adding Babe Ruth’s mighty swat to Bobby Jones’ accuracy, That's the kind of a combination the motorist gets in TYDOL ETHYL. Tydol, the super-gasoline . blended with Ethyl, the perfect anti-knock fuel, Tvo champions in one. With TYDOL ETHYL you can drive in high, and give ker ihe gan, in any stress or strain of traffic or hill- climbing, without gear-shifting or spark retarding. And without knock! 7 TYDOL ETHYL acts like a lullaby in quieting noise, &like an elixir in pepping up carbonized motors. What a combination! IT'S RED! You can see it's red o at the orange, bleck and cray INOOL ETHY. prumps. in the color gu | intole d | cluding myself, who understood the WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928 and Mr: . Charles Bulicki, and John Gasparini will leave Friday night {on a motor trip to Montreal and other Canadian points, ance, prohibition, farm reliet eral other campaign factors brought out. In his opening specch to visiting democratic chieftains, Raskob said he understood the republicans were | to raise a campaign fund 00,000 to $8,000,000. He add- ed that they might not be able to| gct 50 large a fund “because of the | wer Dr. Henry Martin has home from Block Island where spent his annual vacation. returned he Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Donnelly, Mr. drift - of wealthy men toward And Mrs. W, J. Donnelly and dangh- Smith.” {ter of Binghamton, N. Y., are visit- “These business men.” he saig, | P& With Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mur. “are not afraid of Smith. They ape |Ta¥ of $5 Hamilton strect. assured he will keep his pled to oppos honest ate ne 2 not iff and not | industries, 'r - understood Raskob contin- | - “I have never met a man, in. | Joseph Kincaid of Church street has returned from Asbury Park and the farm problem ue provisions of bill. Gov. survey by the MeNary-Haugen Smith has arranged for a one of the greatest stu-, | of gas for th Gasoline Pump Supplementing the amazing abilities of Buick’simproved Valve-in-Head engine— providing brilliant new efficiency and effectiveness at all engine speeds—are two wonderful new Silver Anniversary Buick features. —produces unrivaled ease smooth operation and economy. Test it to the limit. Learn A new high-pressure gas pump—com- pletely eliminating the old-fashioned vacuum tank—assures a steady flow of fuel under all driving conditions; and a new high-speed carburetor—the most vourself—it's the great world! "WITH MASTERPIECE BODIE CAPITOL BUICK Associate Dealers Kfillberg’s Garage, Plainville | ASK FOR THIS PACKAGE Flashing pick-up...dazzlin new swifiness. expensive employed on any motor ear Take this new Buick out on the highway. the whole wonderful story of its new engine—new high-pressure fueling and new high-speed carburetion. Prove to THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY 193 ARCH STREET R.L.GANNON, Mgr. Boyd J. Height, Southington WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BuiLT ... BUICK WILL BUILD THEM . ¥ e And you won't have to hide your feel ander the table Whittemore's Shoe Polishes Are Superior and afullflm% e Iongest cdimb 5 of starting, at the wheel car jof the 8 BY FISHER Co. TEL. 2607

Other pages from this issue: