New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1928, Page 9

TEDDIE GERARD T0 WED GAPT. GRANT Reme Actress Engaged to Son of Laind London, Oct. 33 UP—Teddle Ger- ard, revue actress, is engaged to Captain Archie Grant, of the Gren- adler Guards, & son of the Scottish laird, J. W, H. Grant. It is under- steed that the wedding will take place In about a fortnight at Ef- fingham, Burrey, where the actress has a country cottage. 13 Years' F The couple have been acquainted foy 13 years but the engagement is sald by newspapers to date from a Topent sutomobile accident in which Captain Grant was injured near Miass Gerard's cottage, where he was taken to vecover. last year Captain Grant's en- sagement to Cicely Gordon-Cum- ming of a noted Bcottish family was announced but subsequently can- celled. Born In America Miss Gerard was born in America on May 3, 1890 and her real name 'was Teresa Cabre. 8he made her first appearance on the stage at the Casing theater, New York in Feh- ruary, 1909 appearing in the chorus of “Havana." 8She was married to Jopeph Raymond, an American thea- trical agent, at Newark in 1908, He died recently. After appearing in New York she went to Paris, where she achieved success as a dancer and subsequent- ly visited Bt, Petersburg ingrad)., Latgr she was London and several times returned to appear in various productions in the United States. FAILED T0 TAMP DOWN DYNAMITE; SIK LOST Explasion Occurs in McAlpin Coal Mine After Careless Act of Miner, Beckley, W. Va,, Ocl. 23.—(#— Failure of & miner to tamp ten sticks of dynamite before firing them is be- Meved by Robert Lilly, state mine in- spector, to have caused the explosion last night which cost the lives of six men in the McAlpin Coal company mine near here. The bodies of the six men, includ- ing that of B. B. Burklhold, who ac- cording to Lilly, failed to place the explosives in & hole before firing, were recovered by rescue crews six hours after the explosion. T. T. Durham, Richard Durham, Laurino Reez, John Herriston and Alfred Davis, the latter two negroes, were the other victims, Japan Cuts Down Government Spending Tokyo, Oct, 23.—P—A draft of astimates for the coming financlal year shows that revenues and ex- wenditures have been balanced at 1,732,900,000 yen (about $866,450,- 000), an increase of about 23,800, 000, yen ($11,900,000) over the eur- rent year. The main feature of the draft is retrenchment which indicates the sovernment has been forced to modify its policy owing to the gen- eral political situation. The result is that departments' demands for new expenditures totaling 871,000,000, yen ($185,500.000) have been cut down 110,000,000 yen ($55,000,« 900). * Although departmental estimates were not made public the amount allowed new enterprises shows the navy demanded 61,000,000 yen (330,500,000) and was allowed 13,- 000,000 yen ($6.500,000), and the war department demand of 47,000, 000 yen ($23,500,000) was cut to 10,000,000 yen ($5,000,000). ARMY M HURT ‘West Point, Oct. 23 (UP)—Four Army players, Captain Sprague, O’Keefe, Perry and singer, are on the injured list and two of them may be out of the Yale game. Fight Fat in this right way when physicians the world 3 then, excess faf isappearing, Siendet figures are the rule. You ses that everywhere. Mflml lon m have mm two decades —millions of boxes of them. results to others—the loss HUNT HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER NEAR BOSTON Tsayes Man Uscomecious in Riasing Machise Followlng Cresb—Aute Plates Thought to Be Stales. Besten, Oct. 33 UM — Police today were congentrating thelr efforts im an attempt to find the autoist who last pight fled from the gosne of a collision leaving George Stein, 25, of Dedham, driver of the other ma- chine, unconacious in his blasing and wrecked car. They characterised the man's conduct 83 among the mest coward. 1y in & long series of “hit and run” accidents. Steln, although badly injured, ve. covered his senses long emough te pull himself out of his burning ma- chine into the road where ha co}- lapsed. He was taken te a hospital where he was found to have aus- tained a broken nose, spinal injur- ies and a four inch scalp wound. Witnesses declared that the ether driver got out of his car, walked over to Stein's gverturned machine and when the latter burst {nto flames, fled, abandening his ewn vehicle. The car was found te bear regiatration plates issued to a Mabel Hardy of Lawrence hut police were inclined to belleve they had been stolen. Max Bonn Gets Nisi Divorce Decree Today London, Oct, 28 A—A decree nisi Wwas granted to Sir Max Bonn, mer- chant banker, in divorce court to. day, Sir Max was bora in New York in 1877, Lieutenant Celonel 8ir Ronald Waterhouse, who has heen private secretary to many eminent states- men and who was one of the per- sons cited in the petition, denied al- legations against him and was dis- missed from the suit. The judge, Lord Merrivale, in mranting the de- cree awarded costs agaipst Arthur Marcus Hanbury, a correapondent. Last July Lady 3onn's petition for divorce filed in a counter suit against her husband was dismissed, the jury acquitting Bir Max of mis- conduct, CRITICISE COMMITTER New York, Oet. 28 (UP)—Criti- cism of the republican national committea for {ssuing a list of 16 prominent New Jerseyites wha favor Herbert Hoover because he is & Protestant or oppose Gov, Alfred E. Smith because he is a Catholic was voiced today by E. Bertram Mott, republican state chairman for New Jersey. Motc said he would act today to have the state committes rebuke the republican national committee | for its action, BOOTH ELECTED New Haven, Oct. 33 P — A. J. Bootht, jr, of New Haven, was unanimously elected to lead the Yale freshman football eleven at a meeting held yesterday. His pos tion is quarterback and in the twe games played and won he has been an important factor. READ HERALD OLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, HIGHWAYS READY FOR BIG TRAFFIC Football Crowds Will Be Han- lod Easily This Fall Due to the exceptionally heavy traftic en the days of all of the majer Yale contests, it will be nec- essary for those motoring to the game to allow considerably more time for travel than would be nec- sesary under ordinary conditiens. By arrival in New Haven about noon time, motorists from other parts of the state will be able to avojd the t eongestion, since they will avoid cenflict on the highways and city streets with most of the out-of- state and N Haven local traffic headed for Bowl. Connecticut's highway arteries leading to New Haven are now com- pletely open and ready to bear the tremendous motor traffic which will move in and out ef the Elm City on the week-ends ef the Yale-Army, Yale:Dastmouth and Yale-Harvard games on Ogctober 27, November 3 and November 34 respectively, ac- cording to an announcement made today by Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald, With the ex- ception of fnishing work on the shouldera of some of the highways which were under construction this summer, all roads leading to New Haven from all parts of the state are in perfect condition, - Baston Post The Boaton Post Road whieh will bear by far the heaviest part of the big game traftic is complete throughout'its entire length from the New York state line to the Rhode Island state lice. Even the five mile astretch _under censtruction in Old Lyme, East Lyme and Waterford on the eastern end of the voad is now ready for travel. The pavement has been laid and traffic is not impeded rar delayed in either direction. On the western end of the Post Road which will carry most of the New York state traffic, there is not & single stretch of uncompleted con- struction work. Route No. 2 leading from Hart- ford and Springfield to New Haven and the Yale Bowl is now clear of all construction and is greatly im- praved by new paving between Ber- lin and Meriden and between Meri- den and Wallingford. Moterists us- ing this route have the eption at North Haven of continuing straight ahead to Middletown avenue, or of taking a right turn and entering New Haven through State street, Castle bridge on the Torrington- Waterbury highway has been com- pleted and the entire road is open. Both the Cheshire and Derby routes from Waterbury to New Haven are entirely free of construction. Motor- ists using the latter will have the advantage of reaching the Bowl without the necessity of traveling through the city. Traffic entering New Haven on 1l highways will be directed by signa and traffic policemen over the most convenient and least congested routes through the city. Motorista may park in the official spacea pro- vided by the Yale athletic authori- ties, or may park on streets outside of the restricted area immediately R e e e R A A ilow you flgm have EXTRA DINNER SET If you've wished for a beautiful China table service, now is your opportunity. Read this generous qffer. They know how to mold, china in colorful fire and pattern exquisite . From father to son, from mother to daughter, the secret and skill have come Sukinlthmgmtd\emldfwm ity in dinner 'sets with which to e we chanced upon reward the patronage of our friends, an historic old pottery in that busy country and secured its entire output. Now these tion. Carlsbad Insist upon having your grocer deliver * NEW WEDGWOOD BUTTER * PARKSDALE EGGS * BERRYDALE EGGS and SAVE THE Parksdale Eggs are carefully selected from the country’s - Wedgwood Butter comes . Comes expertly as to size, fullness, flavor, rich cream, pasteurized for puri tary cartons. Berrydale flavor in—to kecp impurit! of butter we pack a coupon. [t Tune in an the “Wedgwood COUPONS - Parkedale Hous,” Tussday evenings st 9:30 from Station WTIC adjacent to the Bowl and walk te the acene of battle. NICARAGUAN WAR STIL DRAGS ON Reports of Strile Reach State Department ‘Washington, Oc.t 23 UP—A tale of renewed guerrilla’ warfare in strife-torn Nicaragua, describing al- 80 how one man's life was saved through the appearanc. of an American airplane, has come through official channels to the state department, Swoop Down Reporting to Becretary Kellogy, Brig. General Frapk R, McCoy, president of the American electoral mission, declared that bandits led by Pedra Altamirano, reputedly & lieu. tenant of Sandine, swooped down upon a group of peaceful Nicaragu- an citizens at S8an Marces, Jinotega, brutally killcd several of them and then made for the border, plunder- ing as they went. ‘The purpose of the attack, Gen- eral McCoy asserted, to ter- rorize the inhabitants and therehy prevent them from voting at the coming election. Several prisoners were released, he gaid, with instrye- tions to spread the warning that Al. tamirano would return and kill all who should attempt te vote. The victims were campaigning en behalf of General Moncada. The attack occurred the night of Oct ber 1, after they had retired. Juan Lopez, one of the two who escaped after heing wounded, said the lead- er of the campaigning party, Dr. Juan Medieta, & prominent Mana- gua lawyer, begged Altamirano and his men for mercy, but with his companions was ruthlessly astruck down and hacked to pieces with machetes, Lopes Saved It was Lopes whose life was saved by the appearance of the airplane and this incident was described not only by General McCoy but in dis- patches from Managua as well. On the day following the night attack, Lopes again encountered the out- laws. A struggle ensued which was interrupted by the roar of the air- plane motor, Frightened, the out- Sour Stomach Just a tasteless dose of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia in water. That an alkali, effective, yet harmless. I has been the standard antacid for 50 years among physicians every- where. One spoonful will neutralize at ence many times its volume in acid. It is the right way, the quick, pleasant and efficient way to kil | the excess acid. The stomach be- comes £weet, the pain departs. You are happy again in five minutes, Don’t depend on crude methods. Employ the best way yet evolved in all the years of searching. That is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lips’ Milk of Magnesia vvescribed by physicians for 50 years in correct- ing excess acids, 86c and 60c a WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT HE NEW MARKET CO. 3I8 MAIN ST. PHONE 2485 MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 Sirloin Steaks, Ib. . Best Pure Lard,21bs. .., . 49¢ 31¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS ROASTING Fresh Cloverbloom CHICKENS Killed Armour's 22¢ Lamb for Stew, cut up . Ib. Prime Rib Roast Wedgwood Creamery BUTTER .. Parksdale 9¢ | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1928 laws fled in all directions, enabllnl' Lopez to escape, General McCoy's report, which ' was made public last nighbt at the | state department, declared that “Altamirano retreated toward the border, plundering inhabitants and | committing various other murders | of g brutal character. It added that “many people have been captured, robbed and forced to act as burden carriers and otherwise were mis- | treated.” DARROW TELLS VIEWS OF AGNOSTICS WITH JEW Says “God Started Machine and Left It To Take Care of | Uselr” | Chicage, Oct. 23 (UP)—A Meth- odist bishop, an agnostic and a Jew- ish rabbi, stood in the pulpit of a synagogue here last night defending their faiths before an audience of 3,000 persons, Bald Bishop Francls J. McConnell of New York: “The prime object of Protestant- ism is to teach the observance of two commandments, ‘Thou shait love the Lord thy God,’ and ‘Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.’ Protestantism really means that ev- ery man is the judge of his own religlous convictions.” #ald Clarence Darrow, agnostic: “It there is anything anywhere that could be called God, I believe that he started a great machine go- ing and left it to take care of it- self.” Said Rabbi Louis L. Mann: “Judaism 18 not theology. It is & way of life. T am a Jew because my {ntcliectual and spiritual quest was crowned with conviction." | The Rev. Frederick Siedenberg of Loyola university, waa to have pre- sented the Roman Catholic view of religion, hut withdrew at the re- quest of Cardinal Mundelein, Louis Paonessa Given Judgment for Injuries Judgment for $400 was gien Louis Paonessa by Judge Thomas J. Malloy in the court of common pleas yeaterday, In the action against Marcus T. Cole of Cheshire for in. Juries sustained in an automobile ac- cident. Patent leather cleaned with milk. shoes may be bottle—any drugstore. | “Milk of Magnesia” has been the | U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The | Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- pany and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875, THE BEST WAY TO WHITEN TEETH{ ' A PIVIINIOUIIO SURIrr I buiuusnivnt A single application of Phillips' Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will bring glistening, white teeth and a | sweet breath, Prove it at our expense, Write The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson B8t., New York, N. Y., for free ten-day tube. BRITAIN Hambarg, 1 28° Coteat v’ 49° .. ea. %¢ .. 2Ibs. $1.03 23¢ Fresh Made Peanut Butter, Ih. ... ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS CAPE COD COOKIES .....,. BEST RICE ........cccoonevennennss 4 Ibs. 25¢ SWEET JUICY CALIF. ORANGES ... FANCY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ... 2 for 25c . 21b. box 3le . 11b. pkg. 23¢c es 35c Sugar Cer ........ 3 cans 2bc doz. 25¢ beh, 18c 3 lbs. 13c Monroe Stores ™ “Quality Merchandise For Less” 286 - 290 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN Wednesday Morning Specials Blue Enameled Roasters 590 Each A Real Value at This Price 7-Piece Chocolate Set 19c¢ 5. 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