New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 11

HING OF EIGTEEN MLLION 7 TODAY Rumanian Mosareh, Real By, Observes Birthday Sinaia, Rumanis, Oct 25 (P — King Mihai of Rumania forsook his tin soldiers, rubber-tired scooter and Babe Ruth baseball uniform today, Tesisted the temptation to .pull the tail of his pet spaniel and tried to maintaln for one day at least the #ood behavior expected of a man of * seven, ruler over 18,000,000 subjects. Rumania’s touseled-haired sov- ereign looks today like any Ameri- cas boy of seven. His mother, Princess Helen, guards him from the world as an army would protect an emperor from enemy attack. Under her care King Mihat is being reared in almost Spartan simplicity. He is more difficult to see than the King of England or the pope of Rome, and the Associated Press cor- respondent is the only journalist permitted to talk with him in the royal palace. Mihai is a charming, robust, sn.il- ing, unspoiled boy, unusually intelli- gent, good natured and spirifed. Following his mother!s example Mihai never speaks of his father, Prince Carol, who abandoned the Rumanian throne and is now lving in Paris. Apparently the young king never remembers his father ex- cept when the latter sends him toys, @8 he frequently does. Mihai’s favorite pastime are flying & huge box Kkite, almost big enough to drag its owner into the air, play- ing Indian, riding Daisy, his pony or racing his dog, Browa Mumbeo, around the palace grounds. His toys fill two huge rooms which constitute a child’s fairyland. He has received hundreds of gifta trom all over the world, 5o many in fact, that his mother and Queen Marle, his grandmother, periodically dis- tribute the surplus to Rumania's poor children. He has a second category of amusements which he keeps for moments when he is out of range of watchful eyes. Tickling the spanlel's ear with a straw and yanking his tail are two other diversions which, while not abso- lutely forbidden, must be indulged in sparingly. Princess Helen told the Amsociat- ed Press that her chief purpose was to prevent King Mihai from becom- Ing a spoiled, pampered child. “I want him to be a manly chap,” she said, “sturdy, obedient and with & stronge sense cf duty to his moth- er and to his country. I have his health, exercise and food supervised regularly by experts familiar with modern standards. “His food ns prepared and weigh- ed according to the rules of scienti- fic prescriptions. A epeclalist gives him a physical examination at reg- ular intervals. A trained physical culture expert gives him drills in physicsl development and games three times each weck in his pri- vate gymnasium. “Mihai is not a super-normal child Just because he is a king. He has all the faults of a boy of his age. When he is mischievous® he-must be corrected and reprimanded. But I must say, on the whole, he is ex- ceptionally obedient and tries hard to please me in every way. “At present English is the only language he speaks well but I am having him tutored daily in reading and writing Rumanian. Later he will atudy French, German and Itallan. The responsibilities ot his position as king will not be forced on him until he is.old enough to realize their significanee. He must first taste the joy of childhood. He is #till too young to know the sorrow in which his father's desertion bas left both of us.” Although today is celebrated as the king's birthday, Mihai naturally has no direct part in the adminis- traton of the state. A regency coun- cil, composed of his uncle, Prince Nicholas; Patriarch Miron Cristea of the Rumanian church and Dr. George Budzugan, chief justice of the supreme court, will exercise sovereign power until the king is 18 years old. He hus a second category of amusements which he keepa for moments when he is out of range of watchful eyes. He is fond of play- ing with matches and his English nurse, Mims Elizabeth 8t. John, must watch him' constantly, COMMUNICATED About the Board of Public Works Editor New Britain Herald: Is the present system of levying séwer asseasments and other assess- ments unsatisfactory because the system is faulty or because the pres. ent system is Rot followed and prop- erly adhered to? If & new eystem is installed will it improve matters any? According to the press reports a certain individual has been hired to put-the books of the department in order. Is he qualified to do this? Usually an organization hires a certi. fied public acc untant. READER. 6 Year Old Tumbler Star of Boys’ Club —Photo by Collom! TONY CARTELLI . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922 HIWANIS MENBERS BOS CLUB GUESTS Dinner and- Entertainment Fea- ture Annsal Visiting Night About 50 members of the Kiwanis club and their wives attended the annual Kiwanis night at the Boys' club Jast evening, where they were entertained by and helped to enter- tain betwen 400 and 500 boys of the club, The program opened at 6:30 o'clock with a dinner to Kiwaniana. After the dinner Superintendent Dwight 8kinner threw the club open to the visitors and boys acted as guides in showing the Kiwanians and their wives through the build- ing. The evening's entertainment took place in the gymnasium. Willlam Cowlishaw, chairman of the com. mittee, and Elmer W. Pape, presi- dent of the Kiwanis club, made brief addresses. Music was furnished by the Boys’ club fife and drum corps under the direction of Peter McCrann. An hour's entertainment by a team of tumblers and acrobats from the club’s physical department under the instruction of Raynard Anderson, phyaical director, followed, The out- standing feature of the acrobatica was the clever tumbling by Tony Cartelll, who was six years old on July 19. Tony kept in line with boys almost three times his size and age and provoked much applause and laughter at his comic maneuvers as he turned somersaults in the air without touching his hands to the mat, and by doing other stunts, some of which compared favorably with stunts by professional enter- tainers. Tony is the youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Cartelli of 97 Putnam street. He performs in the same program with his older brother Dominic, who was runner up for T A WY Don’t Get Up Nights Rev. D. Lee, Portsmouth, N. H, Bays, “Come or write to 101 Cres- cent Way, and I will tell you how in a short time the btadder irrita- tion was relieved by Lithtated Buchu (Keller Formula). My case was of long standing and painful. Was bothered ¢ to 5 times each night.” It acts on bladder we epsom salts. do on bowels, Drives out foreign deposits and lessens eazessive acid- ity. ‘This relieves the irritation that causes getting up nights. The tabe lets cost 2c each at all drug stores, Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio or locally at Fair Drug Dept. In Five MiLLION HoMES TONIGHT What will h'l;;pen in your house. hold tonight if Baby can't sleep, and won't stop :r{ing! Tt may be serious, if you've only medicines meant for grown-ups. Yon needn’t worry, if’ you have a bottle of Castoris, A few drops, and the little one is com- forted; & few moments, and all is serene once more, Yet you have given nothing but s we ble pro- duct which doctors approve for the tiniest babies. Just a gentle, sooth- ing gr?plnfion the very taste of which tells you itgis harmless. Castoria is always a boon in the home where there” are children of any age; for the little everyday ills, fretful spells, or any upset. And a blessing when a sudden attack of colic or acute constipation demands relief. Never be without Castoria; some mothers keep an extra bottle put OUR BOARDING HOUSE Jav LD FURTHERMORE, FELLOW CITIZEASS, MY RECORD (M OFFICE, IS CHISELED JEEPLY IN “THE GRANITE OF PUBLIC SERVICE ! ~] cHALLENGE MY PoLiTicAL OPPOKENT 16 “TURK THE SEARCHLIGHT . OF CRIMICISM UPOM MY RECORD, wr AVE,~ LET HIM SEEK ¥oR A CARBOA FLAW I “THE DIAMOND OF MY DEEDS ! v IT HAS BEEA BROUGHT o MY ATTENTION ~THAT A PRESCRIPTIONS ! et HMF- GEA-TLE-MEN /! away. Buy yours now, and have it al- ways ready. But don’t G regard it as something yon must save for emergencies. It is one thing & mother use freely, as often as needed. e and sensible form of comfort for any baby, or twenty-five million bottles would not have been bought last year! o Laliodiie s CASTORIA PLZZZA wa S A ToSS-UP © WHicH HAS MoRrE SPOTS, ~~ HIS VEST, OR HIS PoLITICAL ¢ RECORD ! —as HIS OFFICE HOURS ARE FROM ELEVEA -TiLL ONE, AND -THEN the 1t world's marble ehamplon- ship. Mr. Anderson, who is Tony's trainer, says the latter is the young- est athlete in the city. A series of motion pictures, con- taining & selected program of comedy, drama and news reels was shown by A. G. Hawker, M. Hawker gave his fellow Kiwanians as well as the boys a surprise when he showed complete motion pictures of the dedication day parade. The shortest speech of the evening was made by J. M. Ward, past pres- dent of the Kiwanis club. Mr. Ward, who was timed by Park Commission- er A. E. Berg, spoke for exactly §0 seconds and was roundly applauded by the boys. Members of the Ladies’ auxiliary of the Boys' club were present and were introduced by Mr. 8kinner. It is sald that at least two per cent of human beings associate a particular color with each souhd they hear and sometimes this ex- tends to the names of days of the week. in IVORY *IT TAKES U111 TTTTIT» TTTITE TTITIT TITTIT T T T T U= T~ T I T T Tt = T T MRS, BAKER FOR FOURTH TIHE Takés Charles Minot Amory of Boston for Husbend Beach home. Baltimore Woman Mrs. Amory, daughter of Captain Isaac E. Emerson of Baltimore, drug manufacturer, was first married in 1902 to Dr. Smith Hollina McKin of Baltimore, they were divorced in 1910, The next year she was mar- ried to Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who was lost on the Lusitania. Some years later she married Mr. Baker, who at that time was directory of the mint. 8he has New York, Oct. 25 —Mrs. Mar- garet Emerson McKim Vanderbilt Baker, who was divorced from Ray- mond 1. Baker, former director of the United States mint, in Reno, Nev, Oct. 1, was on her wedding trip today with her fourth husband, Charles Minot Amory of Boston. o They were married yesterday aft- ernoon at the home of Mr. Amory's sister, Mrs. Fulton Cutting in East 88th street. On their return from a wedding trip they are to live at a hotel until they open their Palm was the quality - salt fifty years ago As each cube-shaped crystal is thinly coated with calcium phosphate, it will not stick to its neighbor. And there are no bet- ter food elements for building three children, Alfred G. and George Vanderbilt and Gloria Baker. In taking out their marriage N- cense Mrs. Baker gave her age as 44 and Mr. Amory as 38. After her last divorce Mrs. Baker denied that she and Mr. Amory were {to wed. | marriage” she said at ‘and besides three marriages are enough.” “I am not thinking of that time Harvard Graduate Mr. Amory is the son of Francis L. Amory of Boston. He was graduated from Harvard in 1912. His marriage to Miss Gladys M. Munn of Wash- \CEST B housewives like it because it is free flowing, too “YVORY” is a form of Worcester Salt retaining all its famous flavoring qualities and improving efficiency. It is the same pure, uniform salt that Worcester has always been, yet it does not get lumpy and stop up shakers—even damp weather! In homes where ington was ended by divorce in Paris. 8he is now the wife of Her- bert Pulitzer. Many well known society figures attended the wedding of Mrs. Baker and Mr. Amory, which was informal, Mrs. Baker was unattended. Francls 1. Amory of Boston was his brother's best man. HAS GREAT TEAM Easton, Pa, Oct. 3§ (UP)~La~ fayette stands out as one of the best defensive teams in the east, with aw | uncrossed goal line in four games, Although held o a scoreleas tie by Bucknell, Lafayette, has not been scored on and has yielded only eight first downs, six of them by forward passes. Raisin Cookies! Nut Bread!! Date Waffles!!! It's a snap to make up these delicious recipes with Rumford. ‘Flwy‘ll be perfect in texture, ‘taste and too. /& Rumford makes o/l baked foods especially ¢ good and wholesome. Always use \ The Wholesome Spolls BAKING POWDER ™. ‘bones and teeth than calcium and phosphorus. Yet the ingredients that make Ivory Salt free flowing do not im- pair its speed and thoroughness in flavoring. Quickly dissolved and widely separated, the uniform grains of Ivory Salt impart the even flavoring that improves the best of food. Order Ivory Salt in the convenient orange carton from your grocer to- morrow. children, it is wise to use Worcester lodized Salt — Ivory Salt with a trace of iodin—which is a sure preventive of goiter and other - ills due ¢to a deficiency of iodin in the diet. Good for every one, as it im, nutrition and in- creases vitality. Use it daily for copking and table. WORCESTER 10DIZED SALT JALT THE BEST TO MAKE THE BEST” = 00T~ TITITT=TTTTH = TUTTTT < T = IO < I = T WO . — — — oy — — —] — - —— — — s — —— o -— — o oy - —_ — — — - -— — = — -— = — — = — - — — = -