New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1928, Page 4

ELOPENENT WAS ADARK SECRET Bat It Blossomed Out When the Reporters Heard Chicago, Sept. 13 P—The elope- meat of Gordon Clark, 23, wealthy Chicago yachtsman, and Miss Vir- sinia Bowers 19, of Little Rock, Ark., which was to have been very, | very secret, was consummated yes- terday with all the quictness of a braag band. One of the bridegroom’s friends, impressed with the necessity of keepiug it out of the papers, as the | principals had urged, went to the | press room of the federal building ! and after informing the reporters of what was to take place, sought to bind them to secrecy. “The marriage takes place at 2:30 p. m. in Judge Lindsay's court room,” whispered the friend of the bridegroom. “Doun’t Breath a Word” “The bride is most attractive and it would make a dandy picture, but of course nothing is to be printed in the paper.” And so it happened that when Mr. Clark and Miss Bowers “eloped” they headed a procession consisting of eight reporters, six cameramen and several hundred persons curious to know whose picture was to be taken. The courtroom was packed when the ceremony was preformed. Clark was divorced in 1926 by Mrs. Flor. ence Burkhardt Clark, who charged cruslty, She was given a settlement $25,000. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are to sail tomerrow noon from New York for Eurepe. BELIEYE RESOLUTION WILL SUIT ALL CREEDS Demand Made for Religious Toler- amca by Unitarians is Praised by Paper. Beston, Sept. 13 (UP)—Belief that the resolution for religious tol- erance in political affairs, adopted receatly by the Unitarian Minf%stcrial Union at Deerfield, would be &~ ceptable to every church in the country, including the Roman C: olig church, was expressed editorial- | ly In today's issue of the Christian Register, a unitarian publication, “Our opinfon is, they (all other| churehes) would have expressed themselves just as plainly and em- phatically as the Unitarians did,” the Register said. “In cases, they would probably have gone on record as committing their denominational bodies. “We recall the instance last week when the Methodist Episcopal con- ference in Ohio voted unanimously and, as reported, officially, in favor of Mr. Hoover for president. ~We could not do thst, committing our veople. 8o long as one person dif- fered, and the majority were only infinitesimally less than unanimity, that one person would have just grounds to-protest that he must not be digregarded. His one vote and his right are just as sacred as a thou- sand. We are true to our tradition only when that principle is kept in- violate.” of Observe olden Wu Day —Photo by Arcsde Studlo Mr, and Mrs. Freder ok C. Zimmerman Friends and relatives of Mr. and| Mrs. Frederick C. Zimmerman of 45 Newington avenue surprised them with a celebration on the anniver- sary of their golden wedding last evening. The affair was a complete surprise and was held at the home of Mrs. G. Albert Grabinsky, a daughter, at 270 Linwood street, where they were visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman were showered with gifts, flowers and let- ters of congratulation. Among the latter was a telegram from Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the uth Congregational church, whe was in Syracuse, N. Y., on his way back from a vacation trip to Canada, Flowers were sent by Ernest W. Christ, vice president of the Stanley Works, where Mr. Zimmerman was employed for 52 years, by the Ger- man Benevolent society, and many others, Among the guests were the officers of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M, of which Mr. Zimmerman has been | a member for b2 years. Officers of the German Benevolent society also were present to tender their felici- tations, Mr, Zimmerman is 75 years old CITY FAGING SUIT, MAYOR IN DILEWMA Asks Kirkham to Define His: Status on Toohey Petition —_— 72 and his wife wil be 72 next January. Both were born in New Britain and remember many interesting incidents in the development of the city. Mr. Zimmerman is a son of the late ¥Frank Zimmerman, former representative in the general as- sembly. : One of the features of the cele- bration was an anniversary cake baked by Paul W. Heller, a mail carrier, Mr. Heller's mother, the late Mrs. Matilda Heller and a sister to Mrs, Zimmerman, was the hostess at the wedding ceremony 50 years ago and entertained the newly mar- ried couple at a wedding dinner. Al- though his mother has passed away since that time, Mr. Heller com- memorated the occasion by not only baking the cake but by making 50 ornamental candy candles with which it was decorated. Mr, and Mrs. Zimmerman were married September 12, 1878, by the Rev. George P. Mann of the South Congregational church. They have two daughters, Mrs. Grabinsky and Mrs. A, B. Griswold of 760 Arch street, and five grandchildren. Mr. Zimmerman was employed at the Stanley Works for 52 years he would vacate his appeal to supe- rior court, and was taken to jail. Louis Williams, who appealed from a fine of $150 and costs and a jail sentence of six months, of which five months were suspended, also gave notice that he would vacate the appeal. He will go to jail tomor- row. He was convicted of the charge of operating an automobile while under influence of liquor, sec- ond offense. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1988 FLASHES OF LIFE: FRED STONE'S SPEED IS GOLF FROM NOW ON| 0UTING NEXT SUNDAY New York — With us is Alfonso XIII of Spain in the talkies, twirl- ing his moustache between thumb and forefinger and saying in English that 400 years have elapsed since Columbus discovered America and it is high time the American tourist discovered Spain. “I am a ferocious driver,” he says. “If it had not been for the excellence of our roads I should have been Kkilled long ago.” Hollywood, Cal. — Prince George of England has been a guest of Doug. and Mary, motoring from Santa Barbara where his ship is. The King George forbade bim to fiy. . London = Gaelic hulmor seems to be responsible for a stir created by a statement that science was on the verge of revealing the difference be- tween life and death. Professor A. V. Hill was mentioned as the dis- coverer in a paper read at Glasgow by Protessor F. G, Donnan. Located in a rural retreat Professor Hili sald: “Donnan is an Irishman and a poet.” Mexico City — 8chool teachers in- tend to petition congress for a con- stitutional amendment whereby women can vote for president. New York — The first issue of Mrs. James A. Stillman's new illus- trated weekly has orange, yellow, green and blue covers. Boise, 1da. — There is snow in the mountains now, the first of the sea- son. Los Angeles — Latest moviedom marital news: Renee Adoree s secking a divorce from William 8. Gill, her second husband. Her first was Tom Moore. Karl Dane, war film hero, was married secretly to Thais Valdemar, Russian dancer, last May. Nyack, N. Y. — Police Justice Benjamin Levinson has a delicate problem. George Tooker, 16, took to court his brother Albert, 18, and wanted him arrested, He said Al orders the rest of the family, a widowed mother, three boys and a gir), to bed at 9 p. m, so he can use the parlor for courting. The judge told ihe boys to report to him again, New London — I'red Stone has promised the Mrs. never again. He is to abandon the fascinating sport of flying. “Just golf; that's going te be my speed hereafter.” Balmoral, Scotland — Part of the holiday equipment of Queen Mary is a large bag of needlework — all forms, from plain to delicate em. broidery. And this at & time whea Mayfair 1s deploring that needle- work is out of fashion. Danbury — Michael Cuzzo, 16 months old, crawled in front of truck backing out of driveway and was killed. Michael Iapaluceio, the driver, held on mansiaughter charge. West Haven — Frank L. Nason, mining engineer killed at Glen Falla, N. Y., when he jumped from auto- mobile he thought was going to col- lide with another car. Hartford — Carrying & can of dough down fire escape to bakery below, Mrs. Angelo Roberto slipped and fractured skull. Waterbury — John Lasesk, found criminally negligent in death of Mra. Frances Toletti who died from in- juries after being struck by his car. Willimantic — First testimony offered in “ice box bandits” case given by Raymond F. Gallagher, motorcycle patrolman of 8pringfield. | He testified that he had a running gun battle with two defendants & few hours before Trooper Nelson's death. Waterbury — Earl Barron, 33, s arrested, charged with theft of sev- eral women's coats and dresses from home of Waterbury woman. Hartford — Constables in towns may not collect fines for alleged motor vehicle law breakers, the At. torney general rules. Hartford — Robert J. Bmith, of Manchester, twice senator, renomin- ated by fifth district republicans. Hartford — Mrs. Freda Tingard learns that coast guard has named a cutter “Tingard,” in honor of her gon, a petty officer who went down in 1918 with a vessel torpedoed by the Germans. Hartford — Opinion from attor- ney general’s office is that autopsies may be performed at Fitz's home for soldiers on persons who leave no relatives responsible for bodlies. More than 8,000 Ontario, Canada, farmers light their homes and barns, milk their cows, pump ‘ater, saw and thresh with electricity; while their wives cook, wash, fron and sweep with the same magic power. Csntests i Mmny Boanches of Britain Fish and Games sssociation which will be held at New Hartferd next Sunday. The events will start : fly casting for distance, horseshes pitching, trap sheeting. pistol sheet- ing at 50 foot range, rifle shooting at 75 feet and Fits Luck target at 50 feet with pistol er rifle, There will be a total of 18 prises given for these contests, Monier Bros, Economy Sport Shep end Potersen's Smoke Shop each furnish. ing two prizes and the asociation furnishing the rest. The clambake will be started at 2 o'clock after which thers will be a baseball game, the teams to be choasen at the time. An archery outfit will be used by those interested in that form of sport, although there will be no contests in archery. The automobiles will meet at Monier Bros. store between §:30 and 9 o'clock, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Now You Can Banish Pimples In Few Days Costs But & Few Cents to Have Clean, Clear 8kin You'll Be Proud Of No matter how meny things you hsve tried to rid yoursell of pimples and or how expensive the treat- been you are net doing your- selt justice until you get 8 35 cent hox of Peterson's Ointment and give it & chance to free your skin from all blem- fshes and make it soft, velvety and good to_look upon. Mrs. Minnie Jonew of Leuisville writes: “Poterson’s _Ointment sure is fine for lackheads. My fa them, but after using the ointment they are all gone.” And in s letter about pimples, Misw Genevieve Linehan of Bradford, Mass., had tried most every kind for pimples, but found none good as Peterson’s Ointment. I am my firet box and my face is nearly clear. I am very pleased with it Druggiste everywhere sell Peterson's Ointment. It clears the skin. 35 cents & box. 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