New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1928, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBLR 14, 1928. o o“ 6. y lled vard STARTS IN TODAY [iaé modera medieine and pracice NEW BRITAIN MAN XU ers racacne | 10 WEED OUT THOSE | P VALUES FOR SATURDAY 0.0 A K. OFFIGER Earl Kisselbrack Secretary of WHO ARE NOT WANTED Formal Marriage of Japancse Am-|crease. He has assisted in the de-|Every Undesirable on Philadelphia v han 900 babi b H - T livery of more than ies. e iy S When the motor car took the Place September 38 place of the horse and buggy, once the emblem of a country dogtor, Dr. State ‘Waterbury, Sept. 13 UP—Harold K. Upson, of Bridgeport was elected state councilor at the 56th annual state convention: of the Connecticut Council Order of United America Mechanics, in session here today. Other officers were elected as fol- lows: State vice councilor, Howard G. Bardin, Manchester; state coun- eil chaplin, A. J. Cutting, Bristol; state couneil secretary, Earl Kissel- brack, New Britain; state council treasurer, C. H. Moseley, Waterbury; state council inductor, K. Bradford Jones, Chester; state inside protec- tor. George 8. Overton, South Nor- i state outside protector, E. H. representative to national eouncil, L. E. Loomis, Bristol. Bridgeport was selected as the city for the next annual state conven. tion. NAGARA ATTRACTS AS MUCH AS EVER More Visitors This Season Than in Past Years Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 14. (UP)~—The fascination of seeing the turbulent waters of the upper rapids descend with a roaring sound Tokyo, Sept. 14.—UP—Formal|Steward declined the ‘“invention,” ceremonies in connection with the betrothal of Prince Chichibu, heir and still drives to see his sick neigh- bors behind the slow, plodding steed apparent, to Setsuko Matsudaira, | and rattly old buggy. daughter of the former Japanese ambassador to Washington, were begun today with an exchange of gifts in accordance with age old customs. The formal marriage will be celebrated on September 28. The prince’s gifts were conveyed to the residence of Setsuko's adopted father, Viscount Mori tsudaira. They included a clasfical style kimono, a cypress wood fan, a fresh- ly caught sea bream and a cask of | sake, or rice wine. In return Viscount Matsudaira sent an ancient sword and also a sea bream and sake to the prince. | (Setsuko Matsudaira was adopted | by Viscount Matsudaira to comply with court regulations, according to which no imperial prince may wed the daughter of a commoner. Her father, Tsuneo Matsudaira, is not of noble rank.) OHIO PHYSICIAN STILL PRACTICES AFTER 63 YRS. Continues to Drive Horse and Buggy in Calls on His Many Patients Jeruszalem, O., Sept. 14 (UP)— Eastern Ohio's oldest physician has begun his 63rd vear of practice with no thought of retirement. Dr. Steward, with his faithful horse, | “Nig,"” goes over the hills of Mon- roe and Belmont counties whenever “The younger generation is not bad,” Dr. Steward said, “but they are harming themselves by too late hours. We older folks don’t need sleep—Xkids up to 21 do.” “Tobacco in moderate form harms no one—I always used it, but cigar- ettes are used too frequently and do harm to mind and body. Alcohol should not be uscd as a beverage. “The best guarantee of health is three meals a day and plenty of sleep,” was Dr. Seward's advice, DOG LIKES TO RIDE Has Traveled 8,000 Miles in 14 Months Winston Salem, N. C., Sept. 14 (UP)—Prince, a three-year-old German police dog. has traveled about 8,000 miles in the last four- teen months—the self-appointed | guardian ©f a paper delivery truck. No explanation can be given for the dog's traveling tactics except that he “likes to ride.” One morning in June, 1927, Prince was at the truck loading platform. | His owner agreed to let him ac- company the driver on the regular morning delivery—a hundred mzle} drive to Statesville and return. Since then Prince has missed only one of | the morning trip, Glenn Ray, truck driver and | brother of the dog's owner, says| that since Prince has been making | the trips with him, he has had no trouble tampering with the truck or | its cargo. The dog will allow no one to approach unless cautioned to do 50 by Ray. Philadelphia, Sept. 14. UM—Every *“‘undesirable” member of the Phil- adelphia police, whether he be an official or a patrolman, will be | weeded out as soon as possible, Mayor Mackey declared today as he made preparations for a personai study of written reports of condition+ ||n the various police districts whick were submitted to him a week ago | While disclaiming any intention o ;snmng up a supplemental investiga {tion to go over the same ground th: | special grand jury is covering in it | inquiry into bootlegging and gan. {murders, the mayor said he woul | summon certain police captains be |fore him and demand an explana | of why they failed to act to end ob Jectionable conditions in their dis tricts hefore he issued his orders | that the city be cleaned up Mayor Mackey declared that he the proper time,” he would act quickly, BURIAL PAYMENTS London, Sept. 14 (UP)—Funerals on the instaliment plan constitute the latest innovation in British com- mercial methods. “People live on the installmen: ' system,” announced a prominen London undertaker, “why shouldn't they die on it?" The funeral, particularly in Lon. don’s poor districts, is becoming more and more like an Irish wake. People are anxious to impress their friends, according to leading mem- bers of the undertaking profession. It was pointed out that this in- dulgence was only possible on the mstallment system. A beautiful two-tone chest In an old colonial period. | was “prepared to act” and that “at | Mayor Says. ; AT John A. Andrews GENUINE LANE CEDAR CHESTS | Regular $30 and $35 Values. A chest you will be proud to owa A beautiful ehm“huh:d‘ In tight inut. oungs Aol Dedor window seat. Afords liberal ‘storage space. Codar lined EASY TERM $16\95 TOMORROW LAST DAY - ©over the brink of Niagara Falls 214 pound on the rocks beiow ~ has 11 PIECES AS PICTURED lured the largest number of visitors o 5 g °, that ever e here during the - B by mmer season to America's § N “heneymoon resort.” But to the guides and the com- panies operating sightseeing buses, the visitors might have well re- mained at home as far as their bus- inesses are concerned. The taxi-men here will tell you that their business is on its last legs. Ticket agents and drivers of buses are complaining that it is almost impossible to operate with- out losing mone; One veteran cab driver, who in former years claumed that his av. erage daily receipts were §75, of- fered this explanation: “In other years,” he said, “I used to make an average of $75. Now I'm Jucky to get sightseeing t: ps that will net me an average of $15 & day. The reason, I think, for this is, that America is dry and Canada is wet. They come here on No. 1—8ilk Shade Bridge Lamp early every! today is think- ing in the same direction—*“What kind of outfit will I get this Fall?” Let your answer be, “The kind I have always WISHED I could get, but I never had the money, THIS the American side, take a look YEA!,‘, 1 'AM GOING TO STEP around and head for the Canadian OUT! '?l::uny hotels, restaurants and The NeW‘ Dr“'es ‘wayside inns on the Canadian side the Falls in Ontario province Adorable transparent velvets, doing = land-office business, crepe back satins and other new eipally due to the fact that sle materials in the new Independence Blue, Black, Marron Glace, etc. may be purchased without a gov- The New Coats ernment permit. The ale, however, sold without permit, contains an alceholic volume not exceeding 4.4 per cent. Stunning coats of broadcloth and other popular fabrics, Juxuriously trimmed with collars and cuffs of wolf, fox, badger, etc. _ The New Millinery 9 and 13 per cent, can only be pur- chased by permit, as ia the same with other Intoxicating liquors. We sell the famous Paige Hats—the !ast word in style. No obligation to buy if you try on one or twenty. The New Silk Hosiery usually at §1 & bottle,” The new shades are here—Fiji—Crev- HUNT HYDROAIRPLANE ette—Manon—etc—in Pure Silk Chif- MISSING FROM SHIP .___fjg of a splendid grade, at $1.95. COMPLETE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT All these pieces go with this Beautiful 3- Piece Jacquard Living Room Suite—Suite made with Marshall springs and loose re- versible cushions. No. 3=New Design Davenport Table @$ No. {—End Table, Oblong Top Style Tugs Search for Mall Carrier Which Left De de France 800 Miles Out. Parls, Bept. 14.—UP—Tugs and naval vessels were searching along the coast of France today for a hydroplane which disappeared after : CHARGE v Pay a Little Each Week taking off from the steamship Ile Or Two! de France yesterday to carry malil to the shore. The ship was 800 miles @t sea when the plane started. Despite a dark moonless night and & rough sea making search difficult, warious vessels started out after six seaplanes had failed to locate the missing airmen. These ships in- cluded tugs from Cherbourg, two naval patrol ships, a destroyer from Brest and several torpedo boats.. It was thought possible that Com- mander Louis Demougeot of the missing plane had been obliged to alight for some reason and had been unable to take off again because of the high seas. Naval circles said to- day that there was no reason as yet for anxiety since the plane would be able to fleat for several days and be- sides it was travelling over a much frequented steamer lane when it dis- appeared. It was regarded strange. however, s = L one of the feow 322 0 that no wireless message w;'s re-l ko e e il ceived from the airmen since Marcel Monrousseau, the radio operator, ;:2:: or two tome striped ox- 529_50 ‘was considered an expert. —_— IF NOT, WHY ? ALD. ZAPATKA FETED You cn gt any surm, avy 3450 TOP COAT, ANY HAT, ANY SWEATER, for $1.00 to $5.00 each § .50 Member of Common Council Tender- == #d Bachelor Party by Friends at ‘White Oak Inn. ODZr <™ mA=-mr~g=20m IOUR ENTIRE STOCK OF RANGES REDUCED) FREE—FREE THIS 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SUITE WITH EVERY MAGEE RANGE BOUGHT HERE SATURDAY More than 50 men, most of whom are city officials, attended a bachelor party last night at the White Oak Inn, in honor of Alderman Frank E. Zapatka who is to be married next Monday to Miss Mary B. Bkonteczny. Police Commissioner Leon Tomi- = kowski was toastmaster, and among F those called to speak were: Mayor Delivers Paonessa, Attorney George LeWitt, candidate for secretary of state, At- torney omas F. McDonough, QJt 0 r 5 a Range candidate for state senator, Chair- S man John E. R. Keevers of the e St S ————————— ST ‘wnmlnlumlmlmlllmmnmH||l||lrmllllI|t||Hllmllllmllllvlllr JO 6 , ‘ < E Near e .S No Cenncction With Any Paul Nurczyk. . S M e s viaie 5. 413 Main St., New Britain Other tore in Conn. democratic town committee, Council- 3 g4 Aderman Zapaha vih o (vl || , 132 MAIN 3T, NEW BRITAIN CONN former Councilman Alexander Brzowy and Finance Commissioner men Macora, Sablotsky and Murphy, his appreciation in a brief speech. i)