New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 5

PINESE ROV WEDDING FRIDAY + Beide-to-Be o -Prince Theroungh- > Iy Amerioanized Gir Tokye, Sept. 21 UP—Temorrow is the wedding day fer the little “cotn- Mener's” daughter who may one day be the empress of Japan. Miss Set- suke Matsudaira, just turned 19, a few months ago & achool girl in & Washingten finishing schoel, with in- tepests and tastes much like these of aay American girl of her age, Wil pecome the bride of Yashjito, Prince hiby, brother of the emperor and*hely presymptive to the thro Thus she will enter the #1dest reign- ing house in the world. < Although some of the bluest bloed in Japan flows in her veins, Miss Isynee Matsudaira, bears n | Hence the little bride is & * | momer,” the first to become & prin- | ccag of the reigning house by mar- (riage. The imperial household law | forbids such unions, =0 techuically Sctsuko has become by the easy Japanese system of adeption the vlaughter of her uncle, Visceunt Mat- sudairs, and therefore eligible to be wedded to an imperial prince. Is ™ Romauce » Nothing in the recent history of the imperfal family has caught the imagination or elaimed the senti- mental approval of the Japanese like thjs, unien. To the political- /minded Wt i evidence of the progress of democracy in the land of the Ri ing Sun.. But it is as romance, un- adulterated, that it appeals to th vublic mind, especially to the yout A¢ the land. Prince Very Modern Frince Chighibu, 26 years old, is the beau jdeal of the sports-loving, cnergetic, amBitious younger genera- tion of Japan, His ideas and tastes are intensely | democratic and he would be much adverse to exchang- ng lis present ardent participation in the life of Mmodern Japan for the cloistered isoletion that would be- me his lot were he to become em- jperor, Like bhis--bride, he has had occidental edugation, for he was & student at Oxford until called home by the death of his father, the late Lmperor Taisho, 21 months ago. Miss Matsudaira is a thoroughly Americanized girl, having attended school at Washington, 1. C., from \hence she was graduated from the riends’ achool lust June. Typically American Setsy Matsudaira last June was & typical American girl graduate, \fter she recelved her diploma, like countless other girl graduates from cross roads to city. ahe posed for & photograph, diploma rolled )ightly in one hand, a houquet of llowers pressed against it. ' | The school annual said of her “When Setsu came to us in 1925 she ound it difficult to saw ‘how do you 10’ for she knew vVery little English, ‘0w she is a lively member of that \lkative group in the rear of the udy hall.” She ‘danced \merican youth nited States ja the school tennis cup. She was a member of the basket- ball squad, the hockey team, tennis ce president of the Girls' association, a member of Leap vear dance committee, inner of the girls' blazer for ath- tic achievement and of the girls’ nnis cup in 1927 ‘Her examination marks,” said the school annual, “are a sowrce of wonder to us, for she surpasses in inathematics and history and, most \wonderful of all, in English. with Tuxedo-clad to the strains of She captured “The storms of applause when be | took the girls' tennis cup was proof vesitive of our affection and esteem for her, “Retsu ‘Is leaving us immediately ‘or Japan and we hope she will hold ‘ond memories of Friends and of us —her devoted class mates.” 80, & road to royal romance dtretches from the prim halls of ““rlends school to the palace of a |"rince across the Pacific, and oc- | idental class mates and mentors of “hie princess-to-be ‘are watching eag- rly for the footsteps of the two who will be joined to tread it. B. & M. REVENUE REPORT Roston, Sept. 27.—M—A net in- ome of $723.937 during August wan >norted by the Boston aund Maine rilroad today. This was $61,292 less han the net earnings of August, 1927, There was a falling off of $69.380 1 operating revenues, caused by a ‘ocrease in passenger revenue of *143.371 which offset a gain in reight revenue of $99,450. “Helped R Sors Hals” —writes 8 mother weight ss § i | FLASHES OF LIFE: CLARA BOW'S STEPMOTHER MUST LEAVE U. S. A. By the Amesisted Press. Moemphis — Clarence Saunders, chain stere operator, is being sued fer diverce. Hollywoed, Calif.=~Tui Lerraine, who was private seeretary te Clara Bow before she married Miss Bow's father, Robert, must | country by Columbus da: been ordered deported to New Zoa- land for entering the United States in vielation of luw. She came via Tijuana. Reno—Margery Durant Daniel, daughter of W. C. Dyrant, has been granted a divorce from Rebert W. Daniel, Washington banker. Los Angeles—Deoris May of the films has ebtained a diverce frem Wallace A. Macdonald, also of the screen. New York—W. J, Locke, English novelist, who has arrived on the way te Foelly d and wcenario writing, has dashed oft 30 novels since his last visit to this ceuntry 18 years ago. 8t. Louis—Lindbergh is to vete for president here. He flew from Chicago to register. New York—Walter Donaldson, song writer, is being sued for §16,. 500, which an assignee of the Ha. vana-American Jockey club avers he lost at roulette. London—Friends of George Kirby, | Southampton professional golfer, | claim for him the record of the | longest hole in one, He sank his drive on the 340-yard ninth hole at Stoneham. New York—Beginning Monday, one day after daylight saving ends, taxicab windows must be larger, so large that the police outside can see what is going on inside. Cur- tains are forbidden. But there §s no drive against petting. The police think the new regulations will help | prevent crime. Philadelphia — Babe Myers of Balt Lake City, twins, football halfbacks, basketball and | baseball players and track athletes, | are now freshmen at the University of Pennsylvania, | and Bob | New York—A survey the Chatham Phenix National RBank and Trust company shows that $4,- | 336,000,000 has been paid in di dends and interest the first thrce-' quarters of this ycar. The total .8 larger than during any similar pg- | riod in zhe nation’s history. by New Haven — Nicholas Moseley, provost at Alburtus Magnus college, was nominated for congressman at | the third district democratic con- | vention. | Bristol — Mra, Martha Ladd Tiras- | tow, 83, widow of late Professor Liwin C. Brastow of Yale, died ut| lershome. | the Bridgeport — A feature of | any drug store, clesing of the realtors convenllon was the gration contest en “The Best Tewn in the State,” won by Louis 8. Burr, apeaking about the city of Hartford. Dedham, Mass. — Helen Brad- shaw, former pweetheart of Stephen Hopps, on trial for mypder, lestifies for prosscution. Newpert, R. 1. = Major General Preston Brewn and Congresaman W. Frank James of Michigan, escapes injyry when their plane strikes stonc wall in landing. e — Groenfield, Mass, — Traftic on Fitchburg divisien of Bestea and Maine railvead blecked by derail- ment of five freight cars. Willimantic — Albert J. Raymond and Roland G. Lalone of Worcester feund guilty of murder in the sec- ond degree in death of Irving G. Nelson, state treoper of New Ha- ven. . New Bedford, Mass. — Five ple cent compremise on textlle wage cut, agreed to by manufacturers, 10 be placed before textile council. Hartford — Jehn J. Nagle, vet- | eran insurance adjuster of the Trav- elers Insurance company and high school committee auditor, died last night from heart attack. \\'nlerl)ura' — May Songett, 10, of Nuugatuck, taken to hospital with Corns Stop Hurting Instantly ¢then Lift Right Off! Drop “Freezone” on that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift the corn right off with your fingers. You'll laugh, teally! It is %0 casy and doesn't hurt one bit! Works like a charm, every time. A tiny bottle of ‘Freezone’ costs only a few cents at and i sufficient to remeéve every hard corn, soft corn and callouses. Try EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE! Heavily Constracted Mahogany Finished WINDSOR CHAIRS Exactly As Pictured Would Sell Ordinarily for $5 to $6 Until DELIVERED $ 1 NO TEL. RDFERS Sold NONE RESERVED NO C. 0. D’s 95 0 home should be without one of these hand- some chairs. Every one made from selected wood, finished in rich mahogany. Only a for- tunate purchase enables low price. us to sell them at this NEWw BRITAIN DALY HE broken leg after being struck by 8 car driven by a man named Hell- baugh of Uniem City. Waterbury —y Morris Tobachnick, 70, was cut and bruised when struck by an automobile operated by Jo- seph Martinoul. DEMANDS PUNISHMENT Jerusalem, Sept. 2T.-(Jewish Telegraphic Agency)—Disciplining of these respensible for the incident at the walling wall en Yom Kippur when Jerysalem pelice interfered with worshippers has been demand- ed of H. C. Luke, acting British high commissioner. The Zionist executive intends te present the matter also to the League of Natiens, under whose mandate Great Britain ad- wministers Palestine, 666 Cures Malaris and quickly relicves Billowsncss, Headaots aud Disst- RAYMOND. LALONE FACELIFE TERMS Gonvicted in Second Degree lor Policeman's Murder Willimantie, Conn., Sept. 27.— P —Convieted of murder in the second degree, two Worcester youths, Al- bert J. Raymond and Roland G. lalone, today faced life prlnm} terms for the slaying of State Pelicemun Irving G. Nelson. They were convicted last night by a jury that deliberated six hours, Sentence will be pronounced next Tuesday. Life sentences is manda- tory. . The youths who became common- ly known as the “ice box bandits" because of their acts of daring in locking Springfield storekeepers in KA, LHUKSUAY, Striusbbs zl, 1928 while pursuing 8 stolen aytomobite | on his motorcycle in Pomfret on the night of April 6. Lalone and Ray- mond were traced as occupants of ! the death car. | Five defense attorneys fought for | acquittal and claimed that the state | { built up its case on partial evidence | |that the murderers secen in the! {auto were the two Worcester youths, | |although no positive identification | was brought out during the trial by witnesses. The state contended that Lullets fired into the trooper's body were of different calibers and that both | men took part in the actual slaying. The men were arrgigned jointly and {separate verdicts were returned | | against each. The trial lasted nearly | three weeks. gDaughurs of F. and P. | To Meet on Octber 16 | TLocal members of Connecticut | chapter, Daughters of Founders and | { Patriots of Americg, ar 1 to! | reserve Tuesday, October 16, as that | | his brother, died yesterday !man had been drowned on August | Laidlaw Buel, will be present to give | family were among the early sets greetings. The chapter historian, |tlers of the Berkshires, Mrs. Noyes D. Baldwin, will have harge of the historical progrum. MUST FILE SUSPICIONS The speaker of the day will be Mrs. Camden, N. J, Scpt. 37 P William Pomeroy Felt of this city, | Camden patrolmen yesterday '“weny whose topic will be “An Interesting | handed a guestionnaire” calling fog Corner of Colonial Connecticut.” A la full report on every susplciows rge attendance is looked for from | place on their 46° beats—every sag ail scctions of the state. loon, speakeasy, gambling joint o8 disordercly house. RELIEF FROM CURSE : OF CONSTIPATION Taken suddenly ill while the yacht | A Battle Creck physician says, was lying in the Guadalquivir| “Constipation is responsible for river, George E. Baker of Detroit, | MOre misery than any other cause.” R e But immediate relicf has been found. A tablet callew Rexall Or- derlies has been discovered. This ablet attracts water from the sys- tem into the lazy, dry, evacuating { bowel called the colon. The water {loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a habit DEATH VISITS Seville, Spain, Sept. 27.—UP— | Death has again visited the yacht | Azara for whose safety fears were | held when the vessel became over- | due on the race from New York for | the King Alfonso cup. | 7 when he attempted to board the vessel at Bantander. D Pittslield, OF 80 pt. Mass., 277 P— date has been chosen for the usual | William G. Bachus, 30, of this city, autumn meeting to be held this year | Who many years ago drove a flock or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. nesa due 10 tempeary Conipntion. Alde n climinating Toxine and hizhly esteemed for producing copls | Bcustions, the tills, were indicted Children’s Flannel ‘Gowns Sizes 2to 8 Cool Weather Special Made of extra heavy Flannelette, in a good line of colors. thelr refrigerators while they robbed | officer. Nelson was shot and Killed ag Boxwood Manor, Old Lym for murder |state president, Miss Mary The national president, DIX-MADE WHITE UNIFORMS $2.98 HAEL BRITAIN'S PPING CENTER. CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERE The lof turkeys to Boston, ! ift jaway, on foot, died here yesterd several days after the slaying of the | Whittlesey of this city, will preside. | Mr. Bachus was a director of the Mrs. John | Pittsfield Coal Gas company. 150 miles Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. 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