New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1928, Page 5

LS GOD GANE Chuigs of Resems Doss Mot "~ DinEpeol Westmr New York, Sept. ¢ UM—George Yon Elm, geling crusader of the ‘west, moved nearer the eastern battiegrounds . when he transferred his residence from Los Angeles to Detroit, but the trip did not dim his golfing eye or impair his judgment of distance. The blonde sharpshoot- er, who has been a prominent fig- ure in golf for a decade, has never played more consistently than dur- ing _the _season approaching its climax next week in the. amateur toufnament at Brae Burn, 1 . It Bobby Jonea, the defending champlon, needs any advice, which he doea not; it would be, “keep your e on Von Elm, George began to'burn up the Detroit courses soon after he registered and was good enough at the national open at Olympia fields to finish with a 72 hole total of -399, Just two strokes tack of the count that left Johnny Farrell and—Bobby Jones tied and forced them into an overtime discus- sion of the title. Von Elm went home to win the Michigan open championship, the first amateur to turn the trick, with u scoré of 288 and his Walker cup performance left nothing to be de- sired. * Working his way gradually to the Brae Burn layout, the Utah boy = at Newport to win the Tailer gold mashie in a contest that amounted to a rout. Twenty-one strokes ;ahead of the. second place score, Von Elm was first with the rest of The field completely lost in his dust,, Bobby Jones has not gone back a bit in Ris great golf game as wit- ness his sterling performance during the Walker cup matches at Chicago, 80 the golfing lightning may strike twice in the same place and bring the finalists of 1926 together again in 1928, Von Elm won the title at laltusrol, two up and one to play, and no one else has beaten the At- lanta wizard in an amateur cham- pionship since 1923. Before golf history can repeat it- selt, however, both thest sterling stars have difficult obastacles to hurdle. Théy must' qualify, and while it is taken as'a mere matter of course that two of the best shot makers in the world will make the when the quajitying titles were add- ed up. ey There will 5ibs the part of §5&.bther ~golfers to stand aside ke a Massachu- setts holiday fof)the sole benefit of Jones and Von Eim. There will be o dhpultlon on champlons to the right eof them. 'eh-phll to the left of them, with a few acattered before and behind. and they will be volleying and thun- dering as much as drivers, mashies and niblicks permit explosive sounds a3 the serious business of settling the championhip proceeds. Most of the available former champions will be having another try at the title. From William C. Fownes, Jr, who won 18 years ago, to Max Marston, immediate prede- cessor of Jones and Von Eim on the throne, a list of former kings of golf in the ‘United States will be found contesting every inch of the way. These include Francis Oui- met, playing on his native heath, Chick Evans, last year's runner-up, who held the championship twice and the open as well, 8 Davidson Herron, who beat the great Bobby himaself to win, Jemse Guilford, long driver extraordinary, and Jess Bweetser returning to competitive golf after a years lay-off, following his capture of the British amateur. The British amateur champion, T. P. Perkins is supported by the champion of last year, Dr. Willlam Tweddell, and holders of titles of leas degree will be there by the acore, The way to the throne will be long and rough but in apite of the opposition Jones apd Von Elm fig- ure to be the final survivors. MOTHER TALKS OF HER EUGENIC BABY Going to Bring Him Up to Be an Athlete Chicago, Sept. 6 UP—Miss Katie Pullman, 27 year old vaudeville ac- tress, talked today of her hopes and ambitions for the boy, born to her August 28 at Deconess hospital 2nd which she calls her “Eugenic by § ' “My great ambition i{s to male a great athlete of him,” she said, “and 1 know just how I'm going to go about it. He'll be a vegetarian, for one thing, and I'm going to train him myself. His father is a tall man and I'm sure the baby is going to grow to be strong and heaithy.” Miss Pullman said she had not notified the child's father of the birth, and saw no reason for doing s0. He is a Cincinnati business man, she said. “There waa no reason for telling him,” said Miss Pullman. "It was agreed the child was to be entirely mine; mine to support and to train as I see fit. “I met the baby's father in Cin- cinnati about two years ago. We be- came good frienis. Both of us sub- mitted to physical tests, and we seemed well mated.” Miss Puliman the mother of one son by her marriage to Edward Smith of Chicago, from whom she was divorced seven years ago. Now Who Would Want Kegs Containing Nails? Arthur. Chounard of 130 Linden $treet reported to the police the, theft of two kegs of nails from a house being erected at 42 Btratford N. T.ADDRESS 1§ LAST N THE EAST Hoover Will Tbem Start for California Home Washington, Sept. ¢ UP—Herbert Hoover's New York address on O¢- tober 17 will be the fourth and last he will make in the cast and south. Soon ~ afterward he will begin his final campaign drive with a swing across the continent that will take him to his California home in time to vote on November &. His invasion of the "democratic south will be made October 6 at Elizabethton, Tenn.. where he will speak at an industrial celebration. Either immediately before or after this trip he will go to Boston to speak In the state where the repub- licans are centering a great deal .of effort. No Prohibition Discussion While Hoover has decided on the theme of only his Newark, N. J., talk September 17, it is now expect- ed that in none of the four will he discuss prohibition. a subject which some’ had anticipated he would elaborate upon in the southland. Hoover is represented as feeling that his own position in favoer of the 18th amendment and enforce- ment of the dry lawa is well known, that the imsue was definitely drawn with announcement of his demo- cratic opponent for amendment of the prohibition section of the con- stitution and that the people would prefer an elucidation of his views Gas on Stomach Is Mgerous Bisurated —Muhesia Gives Speedy Relief or Money Back Gas, Puin, Bloating and a feeling of fullness after eating are almost certain evidence of excessive hydro- chloric acid in the stomach. Too much acid irritates the deli- cate stomach lining, freguently causing chronic Gastritis and dan- gerous Ulcers. Food ferments and sours, forming a gas that distends the stomach and often seriously affects the Heart. It is genuine folly to neglect such a condition or to treat with artificial digestive aids that cannot neutralize the stomach acid. A bet- ter way is to get from any reliable drug store some Bisurated Magnesia (powder or tablets) and take a lit- tle after each meal. This famous bu* simple-and inexpensive stomach sweetener and anti-acid can be de- pended ‘upon to prove its value in less than five minutes or the drug- gist is authorized to promptly re- turn your money. Pleasant ‘ectly harmless to use—Bisurat- Magnesia does give wonderful relief in nine out of ten cases. Ask ur Doctor or Drugsi a leisurely, careful inspection NOW OR a panicky, expensive job LATER? You really can avoid a lot of trouble that is almost sure to crop up later— Your plumbing and heating equipment is so important from a com- fort point of view. Leroux has been doing this for 30 years naturally improving all the time—and he was considered good (30 years ago) when he started. What's wrong with the furnace? How are the radiators? Do they hiss, roar and moan all through the long night? Do your faucets dripf g Are your pipes rusting? Is your roof in condition to withstand the winds and storms that are sure to come? Are you really ready for the cold days of winter? Maybe you are, and again, maybe you are not. Who can tell? Leroux of course. on other iasues of the campaign. ady :)n;“d‘-.:‘:' & e he has decided to make e T netes, [oniy owe trip iato the south, Hoover tion, Hoover will confine himaself {18 intensely interested in the situa- largely o0 & discussion of industrial llon developing therc. Varying re- problems. He views the seuth as one | Poris have come to him but he i of the most rapidly developing in. keeping to himaself his own opinion dustrial sections of the country and |88 to whether he has a fighting belleves that everything should be chance 1o pick up the electoral vote done to stimulate its gréwih. 'of one or more states which have In deciding definitely te “m“:boen in the democratic column for his eastern campaigning te four | ™0™ than 50 years. apeeches, Hoover I putting into' It 18 known. however, that orders practical effect s rather movel ides have gone forth for republican of his own. He holds that a candi. loaders to keep hands off in the date can make & limited number of Anti-Bmith movement In the several addresses without repetition and States below the Mason and Dixon that the public, particularly in this !ine and “to let the democrats op- day of broadcasting. does mot want Posing the presidential nominee of the same subject related again and thelr own party carry on their cam- again, no matter how varied mayPaiso independently. be the dress of words in which it| [Republican organization in some i clothed, of the states involved has ' been i strengthened. In yome cases, repub- liean leaders have consented to a withdrawal of the names of repub- lican " electors in ‘favor of those se- lected by the anti-8mith people. In states where this has occurred, the republican ‘organization, acting wholely on its own, will campai for that slate of electors. Reports received by the republi- of bead or chent eroseers caslly trested entornally with— VIicKs The suprer:-- test of a wifes devotion 'READ HERALD CLASSIFIED " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HEBALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1928. can standard bearer are some southern that in ! states anti-8mith | democrats are perfecting a com- plete political machine running from a central hcadquarters down to the voting units in countics and municipalities. | Hoover i8 more than satisfied with developments in the west and was gratified by the announcement of Senator Schall of Minnesota that he would support the national tick- | et, with the possible exception of | Wisconsin, his reports show that | there have been ne defections by outstanding party leaders, as in the | opposition camp and he believes his | own party has developed a unity in | this campaign unknown for more | than & quarter of a century. | Faces Battle | While the republican nominee has received assuring reports from some | sections of the east, he belicves that | his _party faces its most difficult | battle in that section. As a conse- | quence he will have a strenuous campaign conducted there \\'i(h‘ speakers of national prominence lending assistance to the local party organizations, ADS His silence spelled H 7 ¢ Gulll; and yet... ER face was deathly white. Her heart seemed to stop beating—as she stared in horrified unbelicf at the letter clutched in her trembling hand. A letter to Dave, her husband —from a2 strange woman— asking for money! It was preposterous. Unthinkable. Oh, it couldn’t—mwldn’t be true! And yet—who was this woman? Wny had she written Dave this letcter? Was there, after all, some romantic episode in her husband’s life that he had kept carcfully hidden from her? Surely there had been some terrible mistake. Surely Dave could explain. But that night when she quictly handed him the letter, Dave stood with bowed head, in stony silence. What did it mean? Why didn’t he say something? Why didn't he deny it? If she had wronged him in her thoughts, he had only to tell her so. But his lips remained scaled—his face 2 mask to hide—what? Torn between love and suspicion, between hope and despair, between faith and disillusionment, she scarched her breaking heart in a pitcous attempt to learn what she had done to deserve this crucifixion. , All she had loved and lived for scemed to lie in crumbling ruins at her feet. God knew she loved Dave—still loved him, no matter what hie had done. And yet— You will waat to read the outcome of this powerful, heart- gripping story from real life. Starting on page 70, it appears complete in the October issuc of True Story Magazine. Behind the scenes of life . . . If life were true to its outward seeming, it would be True Story “On the Air” "!e sure %0 Ifi? ia esch © True Stony’ &mm ‘f::‘l. with Music. Brosdcast over S o a rather hum-drum, commonplace affair. But we have mto‘pfl beneath the surface, into the hearts and Is of mea and women, to see life’s seething drama in nllEm romance, pathos and tragedy. very month the millions of True Story Magazine readers are given this chance to see life, :;:y as i:swem to be, but as ic really is. So gri ing, so thrilling, and stories that, by com- absorbing features. Get it at any {gun failed to eject, Placid gencral hospital. Wheee died four and a hal? heurs later. - NIC WARFARE TURNS INT0 A TRAGEDY Youth Accidentally Shot by Com- Canada’s imports from the United States in June were valued at §78.- 472,000, Un:ight) S'ia Eruptions Gone In Thres Bays Those bad looking red eruptions of the skin that humiliste you and keep you from social gatherings—what are yeu §oing to do mbout them? 1t you are wise and want to get rid them ®o quivkly that you will be astonished you'll gt a 36 cent bey of Poterson's _Ointment toduy snd et its mighty healing power make you joyfelly happy in just a few daye. Youwll praise it to your friends ever panion in Games Played at Lake Placid Lake Placid. N. Y., Sept. 6 UP— Mimic warfare, in which 10 .boys were taking part Tuesday afternoon on the Bear Cub road near here, turned into tragedy when Louls Vie tor Sterling, Jr., 13. son of a Ne York city broker, was fatally shpt by one of his playmates, Dexter W. Hewitt, Jr., of Ardsley-on-Hudson. Both boys had followed directions of an instructor in unloading their riles before joining the rest of the party. Dummy guns were used by all but the two boys in the war game which followed. Louis and Dexster snap the triggers to the ground four times as instructed. Apparently the last cartridge in young Hewitt's/ doult it ask sy brosd after the trigger hud been snapped. | .aiqs, bruiss, scratches, ftching ekin, Louis was taken to the Lake chafing and like allmeuts. of I atter, for it surely does heal and. leaves | the skin clear, healthy and good to look | upon. And lere's something more that w multitude of Peterson's Olntment frisnds were seen fo| know—make a note of it. o | This good cld remedy ix just {ing for ecze: cers as it i CONTENTS Bird of Shame My Mad Moment—and After I Was a Doctor’s Wife Because I Couldn’t Say “No!” Disgraced Three Loves The Child She Might Have Had ‘What Made Him Do It? Ashamed of His Wife I am Condemned ——and several other stories 15 Thrilling Stories " ocToBER rue Story now on sale at all newsstands THE LARGEST NEWSSTAND SALE IN THE WORLD—TWO MILLION MONTHLY