New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1928, Page 8

'FLASHES OF LIFE: AT 121 YEARS WOMAN IS FINALLY MADE VOTER By the Aseciated Press. Washington—The Rt. Rev. Charles L. Shattery, Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts, regrets the fast dis- appearing custom of family prayer. “An uncommonly large proportion ot the leaders in all d-partments of life are the children of rectories and par- sonages,” he told Eplacopal laymen. “and a large part of that seadership may be traced to the invariable cus- tom of all rectories and parsonages to have family prayer as a part of the daily routine.” OQulianovsk, Russia — lit mok; Catherine Sorokina 121 years to be- come a voter, but she has done it. Born a serf and sold at the age of 14 for a hunting gun, she is a free voter in the local soviet now. New York—Edward W. Browning is willing to spend $1,000,000 to| turn a disused reservoir in Central | Park into a paradise for the people| of New York. He would put 1,000 men to work at once and make the reservoir a swimming pool in sum-| mer and a skating rink in winter. | His name would not be used; his| motive is merely the pleasure of | benefitting the little children and | people of the city. ’ Saint Denls, Isle of La Reunion- | Abd-El-Krim, in exile, has turned his sword into a spade, hoe or some- thing such. Much of his time “l'_wn not automobiling is spent raising flowers, Omaha, Neb.—The Rev. Dr. Clar- ence E. Allen, Methodist, who is to take a pastorate at Erie, Pa., thinks kindly of Omaha, but in his fare- | well address he gave a few helpful | hints to wit: The city lacks cour- | tesy and friendliness; like all big cities, it is dominated by commerce; | its people live extravagantly; its business fails to support morali movements, ! Paris—President Doumergue, 8| bachelor, passes a great part of hh:‘ somewhat lonesome evenings in lhci palace of the Elysee seated at h's powerful radio set. His favorite is classical music. Rome—The Columbus of the air| is to receive an American decoration on Columbus Day. Ambmlsudflr" Fletcher has selected next Friday | as the date for giving the distin- | guished flying cross to Commander Francesco De Pinedo. Portsmouth, R. L—William H.| Vanderbilt s to be a state senator. | He won the republican nomination | 4 to 1. The town is 90 per cent re- publican, Los Angeles—He makes $1.500 a | weck but can spend only $75 on/| himself. The superior court has 0 ordered in the case of Emil W. Kruschke, a film director under lhc‘ name of Willlam Nigh. The order | v:as due to the fact that he would wey his wife only $75 a week ali- % He is permiticd $600 a week | iver, for entertaining and other | nses necessary to his business. - I Movcow—The city's best beggass | I''ve organized a trust. It has 150 membors whose monthly inceme | varies from $15 to $250 each. The | president of the trust gets a rake- oft. There are 7.500 beggars In the city not affiliated with the trust. | New York—Husbands who pre- dicted that short sxiris would give | their wives pneumonia need sflu'i; clothing themselves, in the opinion of Dr. Gerald B. Webb of Colorado Springs. 8o do other men. With lighter clothing and more hygienic Iiving conditions men ought to live | o be 90. the Aocter told a confer- ence at the New York Academy of | Medicine. New Haven — Automobile club | JOSEPH FANTONE 7 Conn. ‘Mother Knew the Way Every mother knows what it means when her child begins to get underweight, pale, listless, bilious, feverish and fretful, with bad breath, coated tongue and no ap- peti What cvery one of them doesn't know is that it's danger- ous to use harsh methods to start the little stomach and nowels. The such cases. have proved of constipation; s petite; gives tone weak s continue to own accord; and make less children, bright, and full of energy. t mother, Mrs mulates the rength 1o €0 they of their pale f rosy-c ous, pale tite and couldn’t was losing weight. fornia Fi 1 had used Cali- a child, so 1 gave it to him. rezulated him quick. He began cating heartily and digesting evertthing. Soon he was his robust, happy self again.” Ask for (aliforni fyrup by the full name so you'll get the genu- ine, endorsed by physicians for over 50 years. L plans protest to governor and state police head because of alleged “ar- bitrary” and “brusque” methods of handling applicants for drivers' li- censes at branch office here. G. Thatcher, for state Chester — Forest democrat, is nominated isenator at 34th district convention here. New Haven — Mrs. Lena Mersky dies following fire in her cleaning establishment. Clifford Zebastian suffers burns in same blaze. New R. Angell tells Hoover-Curtis club of Yale law school that Hoover will probably be elected because of wider experience. New Haven — Giuseppe Carastro of Stratford is held liable for death of Raffaele De Caprio of Bridgeport |in auto accident by Deputy Coroner James J. Corrigan. Haven — President James NEW BRITAIN DAILY HRERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928, New Haven — Coi n James D. O'Connor of New Orleans tells democrats that South will vote for Smith to show its tolerance. Con- greasman John J. Douglas of Bos- ton compares prohibition to experi- ment with sulphurated hydrogen. Kastford — Birthplace of General Nathaniel Lyon, civil war hero, is to be partly restored. Branford — Body of Jean Alter- matt, 69, is found hanging from rafter in cellar of his home. He is thought to have hanged himself dur- ing absence of family. Branford — Fire starting in cot- tage of Mrs. Leorn C. Baker spreads to three other dwellings, destroying them and threatening entire Indian |Neck section. Stamford — Captain John Dawes, G, dies aboard barge Commerce. Jiody is found by tug crew boarding boat after his fajlure to answer sig- nal. Stumford — Mra. Palmalina Mo- isarella is held for deserting nine of |her 10 children when she returns home after being absent for several days with Tony Geromino, who is also held. Storrs — Storrs agricultural col- lege cattle judging team which took honars at Eastern States exposition, leaves for national contest at Mem- phis, Tenn. Darien — Republican town com- mittee votes to uphold Joseph Pet- rick, defeated candidate for first se- lectman, in his suit for recount of ballots. He was defeated by 48 votes and claims some of those ad- mitted were marked illegally. Darien — Rev. Floyd L. Lukes of Noroton files suit for reconveyance of property to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Herman immediately after being ap- pointed their conservator by pro- bate court. The Hermans deeded property to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlton in return for life mainte- nance, Human officer testified that they were undernourished. Hartford — New England Adver- i tising clubs elect offfficers at con- vention here. Hartford — Miss Mary H. Good- rich, newapaper writer, becomes first licensed woman pilot in state, Bridgeport — The “Defender,” Simon lLake's first submarine which has been equipped with new salvag- ing devise, is ready for launching. RENUEST HORAN 70 LEAVE FRANGE Newspaperman Told He Is “Undeslublcl'_omigm" Paris, Oct. 9 (—Harold Horan, correspondent of the New York American has been requested to icave France before Thursday be- cause of his connection with the publication through the Hearst News service of a memorandum covering the Anglo-French naval pact. The press bureau of the ministry of af- fairs notified Horan that France con- sidered him an “undesirable for- eigner” and warned him that he might be the ebject of & decres of expulsion. The Continental edition of the London Dally Mail today printed a statement furnished by the Paris bureau of the International News service saying that Horan had final- Iy consented to accept & decree of expulsion and thus understood to leave French soll. He was offered’ tha choice of doing this or of going to Sante prison where he would be detained at the disposal of an ex- amining magistrate. The statement concluded by saying, “the French foreign office decli: to take any action in the matte, Wan't Intervene The statement was insued after Norman Armour, who is in charge of the American embassy in the ab- sence of Ambassador Herrick, had twice visited the foreign office in behalf of Horan. Secretary Kellogg had instructed the embassy to take steps to insure that Horan's rights ag & newspaperman were respected. Horan said he had been detained by the police for seven hours yester- day and only released after he had signed a report of a cross-examina- tion on how he obtained the mem- orandum. The press bureau of the minister of foreign thet Horan had not been arrvested but had simply been requested to ap- pear to explain his cennection with the document. . Felice sop Him Horan claimed he was driving an automobile in the KRue De La Faix when five bicycle policemen sur. rounded the car and forced him to the curb. A plain clothes man then ordered him to drive to the prefec- ture of potice. While he was ex- amined there he was not allowed to communicate with a lawyer, the em- bassy or his office. He mid an of- ficlal told him that if he refused to reply he would be incarcerated in Sante prison and proceedings ‘would be instituted which might lead to a five-year prison sentence. Given By Hearst Horan said that the memerandum in question, which contained private instructions to French diplomatic agents, was handed him by Willlam Randolph Hearst in the course of a luncheon with the request it be cabled to the United States. He added that Mr. Hearst had since telegraphed that he assumed entire responsibility for the document's publicat o STARTING TOMORROW AT 9 OCLOCK ADLERS 6TH ANNUAL MILL END SALE! EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO MAKE THIS YEARS MILL END SALES BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE —IN EVERY WAY MILL END SALE— Woolens Value $3.49 yard 56-inck wide Camel in natural tan only Value $3.49 yard Hair Coating, . yard $1.98 36-inch Kasha Cloth for suits and Fall coats. A beautiful ran; colors i Value $2.49 to $2.98 ya yard $2 .39 rd 54-inch Wide Wool Flannel and Pretty Tweeds, in a large selection of colors Value 98¢ yard wn $1.98 Sponged and Shrunk Jacquard Wool Crepes and Plain Color Serges, in all colors ....... Value $1.69 yard Silk Finish Costume Velvet, in all shades Value $1.98 yard ym‘d69c . yard sl,lg Fashionable Chiffon Velvet—what lovely dresses, wraps and coats may favored fabric with its 40-inch wide—in almost any color. Yard Value $3.93 each Full Sized Flowered Silkateen Com- fortables, filled with wh Value $5.98 each be made from this fashion- soft, silk pile, $3 .49 Value 89¢ yard Silk Maleen, in 15 shades Values $1.69 to $1.98 yard vard 29 (v Al Flat Crepe, wonderful values, as they are about the best in stock. Selling at a bargain price .. .. Value $2.25 to $3.49 yard wa $1.49 Flat Crepes and Crepe Back Satin—these are the very best, also selling at a bargain price . Value $1.98 yard $1 98 .. yard 40-inch Silk Back Charmeuse, high luster finish; makes a durable and reasonable dress ..... Value $2.49 yard yard sl .19 40-inch wide extra heavy quality Elizabeth Crepe, in the newest colors. save money Value $1.29 yvard Back Silk Poplin, exceptional bargain Value $3.49 vard 40-inch Heavy Corded —for coats only MILL END SALE Comfortables and Blankets $2.49 ite cotton .. each Full Sized Comfortables with flowered Satin cov- ering, filled with pure white Value $7.49 each F.owered Satin Comfortable—100% corded cotton batting. Value $10.98 each 100% Silk Floss dowered satin top, in a soft Downy Value $2.69 eacl Part Wool, Full Sized Indian Blankets, heavy quality ; can be u: automobile robes each 34.49 $5.98 Comfortables, full size with $9.49 Extra size. Ea. each $1.98 sed for couch and each Value $6.49 each Value $3.42 each directions for washing .. Value $6.49 pair in color plaids. Value $12.49 pair Opposite Commercfal St. Buy now and Ve s VAR Flowered Silk Mull Comfortables, with dainty flowered designs ...... each Washable and moth-proof .... 100% Pure Wool Double Blankets in all color plaids. Exceptional value at pr. $1.69 Silk Bengaline yard $1.98 $4.98 Full Size Nashua or Golden Fleece Blankets— double woven cortex finish. Also with $2.89 each Part Wool Double Blankets, extra size wool finish, $9.49 WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY OR SUBURBS MILL END SALE afiairs asserted | - Neither France nor Great Britain has yet authorized publioation of tre naval agreement or the correspend. ence which led to it. Preveat Dandruff Pleasant, healing, Liquid Zemo massaged into ¢he scalp destroys dandruft. Irritations, soreness and itching frequently disappear over- night. Zemo penetrates, ~oothes and cleanses the s alp, keepa it healthy and prevents dandruff. It is & clean, safe healing liquid—and the sure way to eradicate and pre- vent itching acalp and dandrulf. All druggista—35¢, 60c, $1.00, FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS T R R BOSCOE'S LADIES’ BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR Is adding First Class Masicurist Strand Theater Building Phome 1543 . Call For Your Appointinents Early, Domestics—Curtains—Draperies Val. 29¢ yd. Outing Flannel, 36 inches wide, extra heavy 19 c quality .... yard Val. 29¢ yd. Our Pure Linen Dish and Glass Toweling, with col- ored borders, in all size checks. Val. 25¢ yd. Well known brand, Hope Muslin, no ! 15 c dressing .. Val. 59¢ ea. Jumbo Bath Towels— 21x48, heavy quality and woven with a double thread, ea. 396 Val. $1.49 ea. Scranlla]m Lace Panels with scalloped fringe ..... each 980 Val. 49c¢ yd. Pequot or Indian Head Tubing, 42x36 or 456x36.— 3 vards sl Val. $1.69 set Four-Piece Vanity Linen et with a very nice lace edging. Set Val. 59¢ Flowered Feather-proof Ticking in rose and blue 44c Val. 39¢ vd. 36-inch wide Beautifully Designed English Prints— fast color, also in plain colors, yard 250 Val, $4.98 to $5.98 pr. Very Fine Filet Net Scranton Lace Curtains— with neat bordered effect. Exceptional value, *3.89 ,*4.98 Val. $1.49 yd. Silk Sunfast Drapery, 46 inches wide in lustrous fin- ish, in all the wanted yad ... Val. $1.89 yd. Tapestry and Damask Valances — finished and ready for use, in pretty ool mm-yards l -39 i ex yal pr. 47 all bo Sef binations, Val. 89c yd. Silk Sunfast Draperies— 36 inches wide, checked or figured, in all desirable s SR yard ...... Val. $3.19 ea. Silk Bed Spreads, 81x105, | biggest value of the season, in all colors. Each Val. $4.49 ea. Very Finest Filet Nets Panels, 45 inches wide— beautifully desigrted with | scalloped silk sz '89 | fringe, each Val. 39¢ vd. Linen Finish Cretonne Valancing, binations that are | pretty yard lis] bo! oV in color com- | 29c¢ sil in sides alike, portieres, etc. laundered. Val, $1.69 set new. Yard .. Val. $1.25 pr. cream .... Val, $1.49 yd. 50-inch Mercerized Rep., tra heavy quality, both suitable for ..89¢ Silk Filet Net Panels, inches wide, beautiful over designs and easily . $2.98 Val. $3.98 ea. All Linen Bridge Sets with 4 napkins, 36 inch square cloth with colored rders, ... $1.00 Val. 49¢ yd. Rayon Silk Valancing in blue, rose and gold; can be used as draperies also. 3 yards sl Val. 69c pr. Sash Curtains with fast colored gingham and Eng- h print rders .. Val. 69¢ yd. 36-inch Filet Nets, neat bordered effects or in all- er designs. Something Silk Hemstitched Voile Ruffled Curtains, very fine Marquisette and colored k edging with Valance, white and 89 c .. pair We carry a full line of Curtains and Draperies. Ruffled, Criss Cross and Seran- ton Lace are our specialties, also Point Venise Cuptains. Prices are all moderate. Long term guarantee with each purchase. ST. Opposite Commercial St. 25% TO 50% SAVINGS