New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 9

J ] ROBINSON RAPS PROSPERITY GRY Says Country Is Now in Poor Condition ‘Tulsa, Okla., Oct.’3.—(M—Senator | Joe Robingon has started off his eampaign in this state by telling its voters that if I “don’t puncture this republican prosperity balloon floats ing over Okluhoma— well, go your own way, vote that ticket and take the consequences.” Campaigning here in the heart of the rich oil region, the democratic vice presidential nominee has de- clared that reports reaching him were to the effect that the oil in- dustry has notbeen “very profitable in {Ye last few yeara" “You know there 18 no such prom perity in the ol industry,” he said, “that will enable the republican party to claim your support.” “Powr It On” = This statement, made in hin ad- dress here last night, brought shouts from an audience which filled every seat in ths city's convention hall and some of the crowd cried out: “Pour it on 'em, Joe: pour it on ‘em, Joe; make ‘em liks it." Robinson also sald the farmer was in distrems; that the mining industry “has labored under diflicuities for many years;” that the testile indus- try, partisularly in New England, was experiencing adversity; and that “probably more than three million workers were unable to get work.” From the subject of prosperity the #enator opened up on a half dosen other imues and told the wudience that he was sorry time would not permit him to discuss all, but at Muskogee, where he speaks tonight, he would ‘touch upon others. Tide Turning On religi Tulsg guthering that the “tide is turning.” “The men and women of America are fair,” he exclaimed. “They ure in his opinion not willing to settic a campaign on ! religious prejudice.” The speaker also assailed any preacher who would mix politics and religion and amid shouts and ap- plaugc for the third time since starting his western drive, repeated: When a preacher stops preaching Christ und Him crucified and starts preaching Al Smith and him cruci- fied, I grow impatient.” GENE TUNNEY WEDS JOSEPHINE LAUDER (Gentinued from Iirst Page) Leon Dominian. American consul here, while those for Miss Lauder were Vice nsul Wesley Jones and Mry, homas .. Danlels, wife of the seeretary of the American embassy. At the religious ceremony Tun- ney’s witness was a friend, Dr. C. Weeks of New York, while Miss Lauder's was her sister, Mrs. Ed- win Dewing. Tlowers Are Exchanged Mendelssohn's wedding march was played at the beginning of the re- ligious ceremony. The bride aad bridegroom exchanged flowers, Tun- ney giving Miss Lauder a bouquet of orange blossoms and receiving from her mauve roses the same color as the bride's dress. At the lunch which followed the rites, Bignor Brofferio, ralsing a champagne glass toasted the couple and Tunney answered in Italiun, “Grazie tante” or many thanks. The marriage was the chief topic of conversation in Rome during the day and newspapers throughout Italy besieged the official agency to rush all possible details. American When the hands aresmeared and stained with & greasy, grimy coat of oil, soot, dust and dirt, rub on a little ~SKAT- Th ¢ Best Hand Seap Known and s b w quickly they re cleasaadsolt again. SICAT is made to de what ordisary hand 9040 ¢ con 't do. Gets into the pores and joocens @l the dirt 0 it simply rinsesof. Pure, clieo- taal a3d beneiicial to the skis. AT CO.BARTFORS, OSNN. Nature Cure Institute 19 S0UTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Genuine Nutureopathic treat- Wents ure given uupolutely Paig- lvse. lliey stretgthen the deart, Cleutipy the LIOOU slrewi, restore 800d Llood circulation. normal- 1ze high o1 low bload pressure. add yeurs t0 Wle. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous oendi- tlons—never fan to give relfet to Neurtis, Sciutica or uny form of rhevinatisin, ncluding Tonsiis. stubborn coughs aud colde. Chest. stotnach, lver or kidrey iscanes, puralysis, varicose veits, swolien glands, etc., or re- gardiems of the aliment, the symptons will disappear when treated by & recoghized agpert. | xive the best in electrical treat- menta, including all forme o the Ultra Violet Rays. Alpine Sun , Rays, Electric Light Baths and Electric Masnge. Tralned Nuree Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m. %o 8. p. m. Combination Trentments 89, or @ fur 810 Ontropretic 81. or ® for ¢4/ N, the senator told the | correspondents and cameramen fared badly at the hotel itself and the police regulations prohibited photographers from even approach- ing it. One American newspaper man disguised himself as a waiter at the wedding breakfast but was soon discovered and was forced to sur- render his boiled shirt and swallow- talled coat and take his place with the other . newspapermen waiting below. Attorney Del Frate, a lawyer for the American embassy employed by Ambassador Fletcher and Tunney made all the arrangements with the civil authorities for a rapid dispatch of the formalities. (The minister of justice gave instruch <ns walving any rule in order to facilitate the cele- bration of the marriage. Others prosent at the ceremony included Thomas L. Daniels, Minne- apolis, secrefary of the American embasay and MR‘; Daniels, American Consul Leon minian and Vice Consul Wesley Jones. McCormuck There John McCermack, noted tenor, his l“l(c and daughter were among the Kuests. An orchestra played during | both the civil and religious cere- | monies. | In performing the civil ceremony, Brofferio read the articles of the | Italian civil code establishing the | rights and, duties of married people. Marriage fnposes, he said reading from the code, that the couple must live together, Dbe faithful to cach other and amsist each other. *The husband is head of the family, says the Itallan law,” he continued. The wife, Brofferio sald. follows the “civil condition of the husband,” takes his nume und ia obliged to nc- company him wherever he chooses to fix hiw, residence. Must Protect Wife “The hushand has the duty of pro- tecting his wife,” Brofterio read solemnly looking at the husky bride- groom without a smile. “He has the duty to keep her with him and ad- minister to her evervthing necessary to the needs of Ife in proportion to his substance.” Then Brofterio turned to the bride and said: “The wife must contrib- yte to the maintenance of the hus- band if the later does not have the means.” Then Brofferio continued reading the code: “The obligation of the hushand to administer nutriment to | the wife ceases when the wife ab- {senting herself without just cause | trom the conjugal domocile refuses | to return to it.” | Onu't Pawn Gomds The other clauses of the code pro- vide that the wife cannot put her | hushand's goods in pawn, contract | debts or institute sults in court with- out her husband's authorization. Tunney, Brofferio continued, can . authorize his wife “by public act” to | do any of the foregoing things and has the right to revoke that, Ilis | authorization is not necesaary, how- ever, if he s a minor, if he is for- | bidden to remain in Taly, it he is absent from ltaly or if he is con- demned to more than one year of prikon or when the wifc is iegally | separated from her husband. Fur- ther reading this document Brofferio asked this solemin question: “Giacomo Giuseppe Tunpey inten- dete vol di prendere per vostra legit- | tima wposa La Signorina Maria Lau- {der? (James Joseph Tunney do you | intend to take as your legitimate wife Miss Mary Lauder?)” Answers “Si” | Tunney answered with a resound- ing “SI" (ves). Then the question was put to Miss ider: 2 vol Marie Lauder intendete dil | prendere per vostra legittimo sposo | Il Signore Giacomo Giuseppe Tun- ney?” With o smile, | sponded “S. The same vows were exchanged | as well as rings during the religlous ceremony which was conducted in English and Latin. Monsignor Breslin made a brief speech wishing the couple every happiness and ‘beamed with pride upon his former parishioner. It was by a special dispensation that the religious ceremony wus | performed in the hotel and not in |the sacristy of a church or in an «ccclesiastic building such as a rec. 'tory. The present poatift early in his reign put an end to the prac- tice of having religious ceremonies {performed in hotels and privat: residences, generally condemning | this, but stipulated at the same time | {that exceptions might be made as| long as the privilege was not abused. During the religious ceremony both Tunney and his bride knelt on a “Prie Dieu” adorned with red cushions. The walle of the room {were hung with old red damask against which white roses stood out | ! strikingly. Mrs. Lauder, mother of the bride, could scarcely conceal her emotion {at the end of Monsignor Breslin's benediction upon the young couple. Luncheon Served After both ceremonics lunchcon {was served for 25 covers. Among the jguests were Monsignori Burke |and” Breslin, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels jand the members of the Lauder | varty. | It wes announced that the couple planncd to leave soon after lunch- eon by automobile for an unrevealed | | destination. | Souvenir menus with decorations of flowers and birds and the initials |of the newlyweds were much sought jafter und w larg: crowd waited for a long time outside hoping 1o sec |the bride and bridegroom. Both ceremonies took place in the “royal apartment” normally reserved for visiting sovereigns, 1200 New Britain Cases On Superior Court List Of the several hundred civil ac- tions listed on the calendar of the superior court of Hartford for the present fall term, approximately 200 are New Britain cases, among them two actions by Charles W. Goodrich, administrator of the es- |tate of Frances G. Goodrich and George H. Goodrich, who were killed | by a train, against the New York, | New Haven and Hartford Railroad | Co., which are to be tried by a jury. Other cases include the Donnelly Miss Lauder re- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928, IALL CONGRATULATE °F. . ROOSEVELT Praise Sell-Sacrilice in Accept ing Nomination in N. Y. Warm Springs, Ga., Oct. 3 W— Telegrams congratulating Franklin D. Koosevelt on his acceptance of the democratic nemination for gov- ernor of New York and expreasing appreciation for his self smacrifice poured in at the Roosevelt Lodge today. Determined to proceed with his #peaking tour on behalf of his old friend, Gov. Alfred E. Bmith of New York, the state non.nee went ahead with his plans to set aside today for | rest at his quiet place among the pines here before proceeding tomor- row to Columbus, Ga., to speak at a mass meeting. He will then to Roston. His later plans de- pend on advices from New York. To Fight Hard Advised by the Associated Press of his neminatien by acclamation at Rochester yesterday, the former as- sistant secretary of the navy ex- preased his great appreciation and promised a determined fight fer democratic success in both the na- tional and New Yeork state clecttons. In the scores of telegrams from party leaders and others prominent in the business and professional world, there ran a note of appreci- ation for the sacrifice involved de- Apite that every “personal and fam- ily consideration” doing wo. The messages came from Colonel E. M. House, Percy R. Ntraus, Hen- ry T. Allen, Hen Morgenthan, I'rancis Coffey, Herbert Bayurd Swope, George W. Olvany, and many others prominent in national and eastern political life. Predicts His Victory Nominated despite his frequent asscrtions that he was not a ¢* Mi. date, Mr. Roosevs e he was particularly peased witn nis asseclates on the state ticket, and confidently predicted victory in No- vember. “1 am convinced from my know- ledge of men that it is an exceed- ingly strong ticket,” a statement said, "and I um particularly happy that my running mate is such an old and valued friend as Colonel Her-| bert Lehman, financial director of the national democratic committee, X He will be of tremendous assistance to the next administra- tlon if we are elected in helping me conduct the administrative of the state government on a wound and business-like basin.” The nominec as greatly pleaned, | though not surprised, at the renom- jnation of United States Benator Royal B. Copeland. WILL PROBABLY GET BETTER FROM WOUNDS Nantasket Hotel Man shot Under Mysterious Circumstances Won't Talk to Police, 3.—(UP)—Thomas hotel man, from bullet Boston, Oct. J. Durls, Nantasket probably will recover wounds received circymstances in a room at Hotel Brewster here last night. Although he was belicved at first to have been fatally wounded, city hospital authorities reported this morning that his condition was less serious. In connection with the shooting, thought to have been the result of a bootleggers' feud, policc today sought two unidentificd men whe were with Duris three bullet wounds. The victim of the shooting has steadfustly refused to name his companions. Authorities also hunted for Duris’ bodyguard, who always accompanied | him but who was not with him when he was shot. It was suggested by po- lice that the hodyguard might also | have been a victim of foul play. After the shooting, ants helped him into his overcoat, pulled his hat down over his eyem, land walked him down four flights of stairs und through a crowded lobby to the street. Then they took him to the hospital in a taxi-cab and desert- | ed him. . Physicians reported thut two ot the bullets had entered Duris’ ab- domen and the third his left hip. Questioned by police, Duris said: “I'm not saying anything to any- one. Theyll be taken care of, don't worry. Don't ask me questions be- cause I'll not talk.” Sanders Returns From New Haven Hospita Washington, Oct. 3 (P—Everett Sanders, secretary to President Cool- idge returned today from New Haven, where, on behalf of Pres dent Coolidge, he visited Mrs. Mar- garet Veno and her son, who were injured recently in a motor accident in ‘which John Coolidge was involv- ed. Mr. Sanders said that he had ex- tended anew to the injured, the sympathy of the chief executive and | expressed the latter's determination to extend his help in any way pos- sible to them. The secretary sald that whiie in New Haven he did not investigate the circumstances sur- rounding the accldent. Transport Sails for San Diego With Marines Shanghai, China, Oct. 3 UM — The U. 8. transport Henderson sailed for San Diego, Cahf., toduy with 700 marines aboard. The departure is in line with the recommendations made lagt July by Admiral Mark L. Bristol, who found that the situa- tion in China did not require the force of 3,800 marines which has been on duty in this country. The Brick Co., against the City of New Britain, and two actions brought Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski. pustor of the Sacréd Heart church, for the Polish Publishing Co.. against the Great Lakes Insurdnce Co., and the oOther aguinst the Netherlands Insur- ancs Ce. homeward bound troops include of- ficers and men. who arrived in China between February and July, 1927, An lication of cold water to the top of the head, it i said, will preduce aleep. return to, Warm Springs on Friday and luter| g0 to Cleveland fer an address, and waus against his | and business | affairs | under mysterious | when he received | Duris’ assafl- | SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS STAFFS FOR WORLD SERIES AND FOOTBALL { i New York, Oct, 2. (P—It wasn't S0 muny years age, 10 or 20 per- Laps, that World Beries service ever press assoclation wires for the consumption of fhewaspapers gen- erally consisted of the hriefest sort of play by play, & short lead and the bex score. The basebull re- porter's work was short and sweet. Nowadays, us hefits one of the ! | country’s most colorful and inter- esting sports spectacles, this service is among the most elaborate fur- nished on any athletic event by The Assoclatcd Pross to The Her- ald and other memher newspu- pers. Virtuaily every newspaper in its country-wide membership re- ceives instantancous reports, mnot mere high spot details but word of every ball thrown, cvery play, the| amallest as well as the biggest epi- | sodes, the picture of the crowds and all the colorful trappings that &0 with the baseball championchip battle. Experts handle the statistical details, ohservers get the views of players and managers before and after the gamer, two and sometimes | three wires carry the details, To keep pace with the growth of | Interest in the haseball classic. as | well as hig sports events generally, The Assoclated Press has a large and experienced sports staff (o re- port them, These men folléw the games throughout the season. They | have frequent contacts with play- ers and managers so that when e bIg scries rolls around they are| thoroughly familiar with the per- | sonnel, the tactics and background | | of the contending outfits. | The play by play story of the| | world's series games this year will | be dictated for member papers by Carl 8. Brandebury, who has donc this e work for* twenty years. The box score and statisti- | cal features will be compiled by | William J. Chipman of the New | York staff. Interviews with play- | ers and managers in the club houses will be obtained by Charles W. Duakley and Edward J. Neil sports staff experts. Analytical stores of the games will be “vritten by Brian Bell, who has toured the training camps for The Assoclated years and had d contact with baseball mien generally, The leads will be written by Alan J. Gould, general sports editor, who has told the story of the big games for The Associated Press for the past six years. Almost simulianeous with the World's serles will be the football | season, gathering headway in October for the climax games In all parts of the country. Here again The Associated Press, to meet the growth of unus interest in {the demand for extended gridiron | ethil. has a lurge and strategically distributed staff to meet require- ments of papers in cvery section. As part of the season’s service, staff men have toured the training camps to reveal hopes and fears, {methods and prospects. With this background, the writers will be well equipped to chronicle the actual contests and analyze the development of the big teams. | In the Far West, the advance | “dope” and coverage of games is irected at San Francisco by Rus- ell J. Newland, sports editor, with ‘\'lctor Sidier, sports statf man in | l.os Angeles, at another ulrn!“gie‘ point. The doligs of California’s| Big 'Three — California, Stanford | and Southern Califorpia — will be | closely watched b In the Missouri Valley and South- western area, J. H. Anderson, sports editor with headquarters at, Kansas City, is in clese -contact | with what is going on in the grid-| | | | 1 | The Herald, through its membership In The Assoclated Press, rurate and colorful' coverage on the Workd Serles and the big foothall games of 1928, Press has assigued its best writers and experts to these great sporting cvent. { world know what happens and why. | work time and everyone in the town {town would meet {ton at 8 o'clock is for the democra- BELL again This| Gonld, general sports cditor, d, ““hi territory is well covel William R. King, sports cditor, Boston, looking after New England requirements, and &uch members of the New York staff us Brian Bell, Edward J. Neil and F. G. Vos- burgh assisting. Scarcely a college foothall st dium or ficld in the country exists but what has direct telegraph wire connection with The Associated | Press or one ot its member papers. | Bome, as sectional or gencral in-! terest requires, carry complete play s oxpidite morc | . and the od Whether — it's the neuvers of a Rockne-coached eleven | or the promising performance of a budding All-Ameriean at (‘u'(rf'. Geneva or St, Mary's College,! an A. P, representative will be there to record if, to let the football v BERLI NEN (Continued from Page Seven) Last week in a letter to Stage Chalrman J. Henry Roraback, the presidential nominee paid high tri- bute to S8cnator Walcott and his during the war and compli- | mented the republican state conve tion upon his nomination, Senator Walcott will give glimpses | | of Hoover and those who attend cu be assured of hearing a wonderful will give its readers fast, complete, | The Assoclated Walko of New Britain near Upson's | corner on September 27, | Richard J. Shortelle of 14 Pime- rcy uvenue, Wallingford, charged with reckle s dri waus fined $10. He was arrested Sunday by Con- stable I'rank Brown after he struck w car operated by Adolph Ziel of Berlin on the Berlin-Meriden turn- pike, East Berlin ltems The first hibrary whist of the sea- | son will be held at the home of | Mrs, L. Turner Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Anyone Interest- ed is invited to attend. The Girls' club will hold its first | scsmion Thursduy cvening at 7 ‘clock at Community hall. Miss lorence Carns will be direetor of the physical education. The ladics of St. Gabriel's Epis- copal church will meet Friday after. noon at the home of Mrs. Sadie Mc Corkle on Penficld avenue. Mrs. Kobert Stevenson itor in New Britain today. The football tewm will hold a practice session tomorrow evening {at 7 o'clack on #ke Hubbard school field, | 7'he Community club meeting will {be held this eve at 8 o'clock The Fife and Drum corps rehears- al will be held tomorrow evening | it 7:30 o'clock in the Community | hanquet hall. The Pythian Sisters' fair which was to have been held November 2, hus been advanced one week and will be held the evening of No- vember 5. A comedy play is being | as a vis- | and forceful speaker. Mrs. John Bulkeley, state central committee woman from the fifth senatorial di trict, and Mrs. Joseph Alsop of Avon, chairman of the fifth scna- torial district Republican Women's | assoclation, will also be present and | will give short addresses. The Berlin Republican Woman's club sextette will sing campaign songs. The club Intends to make the rally a feal old fashioned good | is | cordially invited and urged to bring their friends. Home made pie, doughnuts and coffee will be put on sale by the women of the club for the benefit of their campaign fund With good speakers, snappy mu- | sic and good food, the club be the greatest political event ever held in the town. Women to Organfze Due to a misunderstanding it was ! that the democratic men of this evening organize a Smith elub. The meeting this evening at American Legion hall in the Kensing- tic women of the fown. Two repre- sentatives from Hartford will be| present for the purpose of forming a women's “Smith-Robinson” club of Berlin. 1t is expected that the democratic | | women will turn out in large num- | pr - {bers and it 1s hoped that the pro. | 3P HERALD CI. posed club will have a large mem. bership. Chairman Danicl Malarney of the democratic town committee | urgers all the women in the Jeff. sonian party to turn out and make rehea d for that evening and will be given as part of the entertain- ment program arranged for the | fair. Dancing will follow. For Sule—Parlor stove, good con. dition. Call 643-2.—advt. New Bedford Company Wants Stock to Be Cut New Bedford, Mass, Oct. 3 > Directors of the City Mfg. corpora- tion has recommended to stock- holders that the capital stock be cut from $750,000 to $375,000 by reduc- ing the par value of each share from $100 to $50. { | Rotary club, gave an address |“Are Handicaps Necessary For Suc- ATHLETES POISONED BY SO OR SHRUB K. . Foal Gt Fll Yictim o Strange Malady Physicians are in disagrecment as to the cause which has afiecied several members of the New Britain High school squad in the past two weeks. Dr. Frank Zwick is of the opinion that the infection is caused by a germ in the ground at the practice field in Willow Brook park and Dr. Joseph Potts, whose 'son is one of the team members affected, believes that a plant similar to poison i is the cause of the skin disease. Will Watch Developments In a meeting this morning be- tween Clyde Elingwood, park perintendent, and Coach Geor Cassidy of the High school team, it was decided to let the mutter carry on for a week and to watch develop- ments. During this time it is the intention of the high schooi coach to take care of the bo: physically, by the use of disinfectant before and atter practice. of a skin su- M. The boys who are known to be | the victims of the disease ure Joseph Potts, Frank Casale, Btanley Pars tyka, John § Nelson. Other boys have signs of the disease, but precautions will be taken in their cases, the coach said. When questioned about the mat- ter Mr. Ellingwgod said he had not heard about it previously but he was | of the opinion that if there is an in- fection in the park he could not see why it was that the men employed there by the park department were not troubled. Cassidy Cites Cuts On Hand Coach Cassidy contends that the infection comes about only the players had reccived cuts their hands, but Mr, Ellingwood said his men have cut their hands on bushes and continucd to handle soil without any infection. on A peculiar sidelight on the matter | hands | is that Stanley Dlarivka's failed to respond to the plant dis- casc treatment of Dr. Potts, but he secmed to be recovering from the treatment of Dr. Zwick, who is the exponent of the soil germ theory. On the other hand Joseph Bogdan- ski, who was troubled a few weeks ago, responded to treatment of Dr. intection | zmanski and Gunnard | shown | after | {BANK RESOURCES | Association Is Represcatative of system Which Is at Peak of lts Carcer. Philadelphia, Oct. 8 P — The {American Bankers association is | representative of a banking system which shows resources larger at this time than at any other period in its history, E. A Onthunk of | Fitchburg, Mass., said in addressing {the association’s couvention today. Mr. Onthank. who is president of |the national bLank division of the ! association, said the record showed a mighty organization and implied e mighty forc “On June the ftirst resources exc 2 dolla In the abstract this is a staggering sum, but when one con- siders the breadth of its distvibu- tion and the very large percentage of our nation's trade and commerce which is financed thereby, the total does not seem unduly large. he principles underlying sound banking have not changed; they are as simple ard unyielding today as a generation ago. Bank manage- ment and bank supervision, though {exercised by wholly different and unrelated groups, are striving for a common goal—safety. No business can long prosper if it is not safe. “Banking is essentially a private enterprise rendering & distinctly public service and must be made to yield remuneration to thome ene gaged in it.” Mr. Onthank said that trust work had come to be an importamt part in the business of national banking. time, for *the total 2 billion KILLED BY BARREL Woods Hole, Mass, Oct. 3 UP) — | Maurice” Rimsby, 50, who was em- ploved on the estate of J. M, Forbes and Co. on Naushon Island, was killed today when a barrel of gasoline fell on him from a wagon, Rimsby's bome is not known. The first wireless time signals were transmitted from the Eiffel Tower, Paris, in 1909, | Potts who applied medicine similar | to that used for poison ivy, and was | Joseph Potts is also treatment his cured entirely. ecovering after father gave him, FINDS HANDICAPS HELP Dr.’George E. Tucker of Hartford Delivers Inspirational Address at Exchange Club Meeting. The opening fall meeting of the Exchange club was held last evening at the Burritt hotel. Announcement was made of an attendance contest that will be conducted for a year. Prizes will be awarded to the five members having the best attendance records for a year. A report was made by the speakers’ con mittee, Dr. George E. Tucker of Hartford, past president of the Hartford on cess.” He spoke at length on the arly lives of great men, using such examples as Lincoln, Darwin, Stev- enson, Roosevelt, Hoover and 8mith for illustrations. He explained the many difficulties that these men had proper places in the world. “When we have something to re. sist or overcome,” stated Dr. Tucl er, “we concentrate on that one thing.” Lincoln was hindered by lack of education, Stevenson did not | | Don't envy | some other wom- [an the ability to [1ook attractive {and stylish on {less than you | have. 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All drug If the stockholders vote approval iknn\\' how to write, Roosevelt was a |storcs have them. €%-lat a meeting called for October 11, | weak and puny child, Smith pects that the rally will prove 0 (he change will be made December [Hoover were born under poor en-|“Color Craft,” gives hundreds 1, and $50 cash return to each stock- | holder. The latest financial state- | ment of the corporation December | 31, 1927, shows quick assets $1,081,- | $1,074,275. Listed among the quick | assets are 353 shares of treasury | stock valued at $33,116. | The City iz a yarn mill incorpor- | ated in 188S. Its liquidation has been discussed as a possibility all sum- | mer because of the limited demand | [for yarn and thé age of the City's [equipment, coupled with the fact | that it could liquidate profitably. | SIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS New Cleansing the club a real s ccess. Two Court Cases Arthur Pflz of 18 Winthrop strect, New Britain, charged with violation of the rules of the road. was fiped $5 and costs at the Berlin town court last evening. He was orig- ¢ these experts. | nally charged with reckless driving. [out and leaves a youthfnl He was arrested hy Constable TFrank Brown after he had crashed into a milk truck driven iron world. From Chicago, Chai.es W. Dunkley, sports editor. ranges | through Western ‘onference terri- tory to the bailiwicks of the Big Ten schools. He is aided by Orlo| Robertson and Paul Mickelson of the Chicago staff. | The Routhera Conference, as well as other groups below the Mason and Dixon line, where foot- ball has made especially |ig strides, is being covered by Horac: C. Renegar, sports editor with headquarters at Atlanta. In New York, the various gen- cral service activities as well as| the special interests in Eastern| fiélds are looked after by the staff| under the direction of Alan I.| DENTIST Dr. A, B Johneon, D.DS. | Dr. T. R Johmson, D.DS. | X-RAY, GAS snd OXYGEN A1, BARR uiba. by John | i Cream Wonderful | | Every woman who values her com. | iplexion will love this new Cream | |containing Cocoa Butter. Excellent for dry skins which have a tenden- | jcy to wrinkle. Takes all the dirt finish. Ask Butter Good for sun and wind burn. [for MELLO-GLO Cocoa Cleansing Cream. and vironments but these handicaps led to their success and not their down- fall.” At the end of his address, Dr. OAK COAL MORE HEAT- LESS ASHES FOR SALE BY | Citizens Coal Co. My new 64 page fllustrated book, ot money-saving hints for remewing | clothes, rugs, draperies, ete. Ity FREE. Write for yours, NOW. 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