New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1928, Page 5

. G.0. . EXPENDED S INTHIS CTY Kimballs Gave $1,000 Each— Party Has $3,302 Balance Election bills of the republican party locally amounted to $6,895.19, | leaving a balance in the treasury of $3,302.72, Chairman William H.; Judd states in his report filed at lhei Office of the town clerk. George T. Kimball, president of the American Hardware corporation and Arthur G. Kimball, president of | Landers, Frary & Clark, each gave $1,000, theirs being the largest con- tributions. The donations ran down as low as $2. i Personal service, rental of head- quarters, advertising and printing, and postage made up the greater part of the expense item. Contributors of $10 or more were: H. H. Pease $200, B. Gaffney $100, F. H. Shield $10, E. W, Christ $50, G. T. Kimball $1,000, W. L. Hatch $100, H. G. Hancock $15, Henry P. Roche $100, E. N, Stan- ley $50, 1. I Rachlin $15, C. W. Parker $10, Walter H. Ha . E. May $15, N. Lucas Milkowitz $15, Wm. H. Greenstein $25, C. F. Bennett $400, A. Al Greenberg $10, A. A. Mills $10. E. M. Wightman $350, S. R. Eddy T. J. Cabelus $15, H. s D. Saxe $100, H. P. B. Stanley $500, E, B. Stone $10, W Lange $25, George Hildebrandt $30, L D. Russell $59, M. T. Nowland $25, T. Sloper R. C. $44 . L. Nair . Andrews $25, C. . Fris- e $25, W. E. Attwood $150, A. G. Kimball $1,000. Corbin $150, S. Hanson $10, . J. Porter $50, G. L. Corbin $25, J. B. Minor $50, Geo. P. Spear $200; M. Unkelbach $10, John Purney . H. Alford $30, W.| C. Hun rd $50, C. B. Parsons $200, I, G. Vibberts $10 : Howard b Jones $50, M. H.| Horwitz $45, 1. R. Raphael $25, H. L. Platt $50, ®. Judd $750. H. 8. Humphrey $13, comber $35, 1. Black Chamberlain 0, R. $100, L. A. Sprague $15, C. $15, George C. Rogers $10, . Wilbur Jr. $20, Peter Suzio $50, C.| . Baldwin $500, H. R. Owen $10¢,] " W, Irving $10, D. 1.. Bartlett $10, . P. Hart_$50, J. E. Cooper $300, . T. Sloper ), L. W. Young $2¢, Pritchard $20. . Lamb $200, C. Powers $10, Weed $15, F. A. Searle $200, ngtson $25, W. H. Rattenbury . G. J. Traceski $15. W. E. P. Crona $10, H. M. Par- $150. Colored Hoover Republican club, { $20, J. W. Marsland . H Schultz $55, CREW OF SIXSVED | BY COAST GUARDSHEN| $25, F w. . J. Sloper $100. Removed from Fishing schooner Which 1s a Derelict, Burned to the Water's Edge. Nantucket, Mass., Nov. 22 The crew of six of the fishing schooner ‘Mildred Ioley of New | ford were taken off their burn- | \ft, four miles northwest of | Point, by coastguardsmen | last night and today the two | masted ship a derelict, burned to the water's edge Captain James was aboard. lued at $20,000 & floundering trip. Coast guard patrol boat 252 out of Woods Hole went to the reseue | of the Mildred I'oley and stood by | the burned hulk a large part of the; night because of hier dangerous po- | sition close to the steamship lanes. | The crew will be sent to their homes from Woods Hole. The cause | of the explosion which started the| fire has not been determined. w® — | IYoley, part own- The schooner was and had been on ENERGY /I'()//l WhHhite Rose Breap lon good putts. | Phillips, a FLASHES OF LIFE: AMERICAN GIRL SAID MOST BEAUTIFUL IN WORLD — By the Associated Press. ciety convention vote to conduct New York—Beautiful are Amerl-|state survey of value of their work can girls. McClelland Barclay, | among disabled and tubercular. artist, just back from Europe, sal he can see more pulchritude in half an hour on Fifth avenue than in four months abroad. And Mme. Mihri, Turkish artist, who is visit- ing here thinks American women are miracles and have the most beautiful limbs in the world. Norwich — State Sunday achool convention reports enrollment of teaching training Bridgeport — Damage suit for $100,000 brought by Frederick F. Lovejoy against the city of Norwalk opens. Plaintiff contends his oyster beds have been ruined by pollution of water by the present sewage sys- tem. Kansas City, Mo.—The tashion- able porker now is lean and shape- ly. E. Z. Russell, federal inspector, explains that vegetable fats are cheaper than hog fat and efforts are -concentrated on production of meat animals. Darien — Two youths arrested charged with stealing auto by Ser- geant Amos Anderson, known as the “lone wolf” of the postroad. New York—A woman who in 923 was regarded by Sir William Orpen, portrait painter, as Eng- land’s most beautiful bride, is visit- ing New York. She is the former Paula Cellibrand who married Mar- quis de Casa Maury, member of a Spanish family and auto race driver who has come to this country to manufacture non-breakable glaes. Hartford — John Tobin of Wa- terbury becomes only candidate for the minority leadership in the next house when Joseph P. Bransfield of Portland announces withdrawal. Bridgeport — Death follows in- juries received by Viola' Deiscin, 7, when struck by an automobile a week ago. Los Angeles—At present Mae Murray is unable to use her two expensive foreign cars, her bank account and much of her furniture. The sheriff is holding them in liti- gation. Hartford—Ethel Barrymore, ap- pearing here in a play, expresses de- light on hearing that her brotber, John Barrymore is engaged to Dolores Costello, screen actress. White Plains, N. Y.—Miss Louise Crosby McCabe 18 quite an athlete. When she is not riding, playing polo, tennis or golf or motoring, she is| New Haven—Prof. John C. Adams, learning to fly. Already she has|director of undergraduate literary taken solo flights. |activities, tells fraternity students |at Yale not to waste spare time New Yotk — J. P. Morgan is back |seeking entertainment at movies and from Europe with a meerschaum | §0ing with sweethearts. pipe. 1t is well on the way to the e reapaig deep and rich color desired by con- ¢ > con-| PRESS AGENT HAS 10 Havana — Felix Carvajal, ex- PAY sz’m DAMAGES marathon runner, who once outlast- ed a horse in an endurance race, | Paper Sues Canadian for Folstering intends to walk across the United States pushing a cart containing his| Publicity Article On It Which Was Untrue ent and food. He is 53 years old. Calgary, Alta, Nov. 22 P—A ress agent's successful effort to se- cure some free advertising for a circus by submitting to a newspa- per what was ruled to be an un- truthful news article, today had rought a judgment of $2,500 dame ages against him and his employers. The article in question was tele- graphed to the Calgary Herald by James Van Shyke, private secretary to Charles Cook, general manager |of the AL G. Barnes circus, from | Kamloops, B. C. It represented the cus as contemplating the expen- djture of a large sum of money in severely |3 motion picture enterprise, in Cal- |gary. The newspaper printed the |story and when it found it to be un- New Haven — Tad Jones, former |rye started action. Yale coach, declares at football rally | 1n rulihg for the paper, Justice before time-honored Harvard game, | parker of the supreme court said that the spirit of old Yale was miss- | (hat Shyke's action “constituted a ing with only a small turnout of| jeliberate, fraudulent and unfortu- Sullents, {ngtely a successful attempt to im- - pose as an item of news something Waterbury — Louis N. Leopold 8 | which they apparently conjured up sentenced to life in prison after jury |and exploited for their own purpose returns verdict of second degree|of self-advertising.” / murder. Defense announces appeal| Thg circus, Cook and Shyke were will be taken. |all made parties to the action. Costs {also were assessed against them. Hartford — Grand jury summons | lawyers of Roger W. Watkins, con-! victed swindler, to appear before special hearing. Grass Valley, Cal. — Thar's gold in them greens at the Sierra Coun. try club. This does not mean that | the winning of high stakes depends Metal has been found. The club is thinking of do- ing some prospecting. Gottesburg, Silesia — For 201 years the same fire engine served this town. It is to be put into a museum and replaced by motor ap- paratus. Washington — There's a_danger- ous gnu at the national zoo. Morris | Keeper, was gored by its 18-inch horns, MINISTER ILL Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Nov. —Vojaslav Marinkovitch, foreign minister, was reported to be gravely Bridgeport — Delegates to Con-|ill today. His resignation was ex- necticut occupational therapy so-|pected. A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughe from colds may lead to oo rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion jo & medical discovery with two-fold sction; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is reo~ ognized by high medical suthori s one of the greatest bealing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial lrdr;m ns. Creomulsion contains, in & s SHOP, NEW BRITAIN This 18 inside Information—we are having a Pre-Thanksgiving Sale on all Coats and Dresses—due to the unseasonable Weather. We have an excellent lot of exquisite models to choose from—the Dresses will seil for $12.75 and $8.75—If you want a Coat you will find them marked down 200 “AR YOU LIKE IT” HOSIERY TRILLIUM RILK UNDIES PLANS FOR GOOLIDGE'S ARGENTINE READY | ., o NOEPATS 10 GREET HOOVER Coroten Yomoat Gome %t problems f §. A, Country Re- Charlottesville. laed o U. 8. ing vacation in Virginia are still in-| T definite and probably will be sub-| Buenos Aires, Nov. 22 (UP) —‘ ject to change 2s the various events Argentina’s present economic prob- | Washington, Nov. 22 (®—Plans | for President Coolidge's Thanksgiv- | come around. It is probable, however, that the president and Mrs. +Coolidge will make a brief visit to the football game at Charlottesville, on Thanks- giving Day between the University of Virginia and the University of North Carolina. President Coolidge feels that in case of raw weather, Mrs. Coolidge would not desire to stay out of doors through the whole game, Thanksgiving Day luncheon will be served at the home of President Alderman of the University of Vir- | ginia in Charlottesville. The presi- dent will attend Thanksgiving serv- ices somewhere, but whether this will be in Waynesboro or Charlottes- ville, has not yet been decided. C. Bascom Slemp of Virginia, a friend of the president, has invited Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge to attend union serv- ices in ‘"e Baptist church at Char- lottesville. STEAMER IS SAFE London, Nov. 22 (P—A Lloyds dispatch from Horta, in the Azores, reported the arrival today of the Greek steamer Alexandra in the Fayal channel. The vessel, which was in distress off the Azores sev eral days ago after losing her rudder was towed in by the American steamship McKeesport. |lems are so largely related to her |growing trade with the United | States that the visit of Herbert | Hoover will be particularly oppor- | tune. The visit, it is hoped, will afford | the American president-elect an op- | portunity to explain the American viewpoint on commercial questions {in which there is now a divergence |of opinion and to hear the view- point of Argentina. | Dispell Suspieion One of the tasks of Mr. Hoover | here will be to dispell the suspicion { that many of the American restric- |tions on Argentine products is a | commercial ban in disguise. It will | be the task of the Argentine states- |men to make it clear that Argen- |tina’s outspoken criticisms of the | | American policies, as voiced by for- | mer Ambassador Pueyrredon to the | | United States at the Pan-American | conference in Havana, are the action fof & candid friend rather than one hostile to the United States. | For example, the average citizen in Argentina views as unreasonab ny restrictions on Argentine meats, !mung that the recent British in- vestigations proved bevond a doubt {that the Argentine inspections are |'so rigid that there is no danger of | {carrying dangerous cattle diseases abroad. He believes that the cry of “foot-and-mouth disease” is a bogey used by the American farmer and politician to establish a virtual ban on Argentine meat importations. The average citizen here lfkewise believes that the present discussions | of a tariff on corn is a step in the | same direction, especially since the' Argentine corn exports to the United | States are a very small proportion | of the domestic consumption. Alfalfa Seed Another sore point is the Amer- ican classification of Argentine al- talfa seed, producers here believing | that they were eliminated as com- petitors in the market by the argu- ments that fhe seeds were not wholly suitable. In Herbert Hoover, the Argentine people see not a politician, but a man who has accomplished great work and who will appreciate the Argentine viewpoint. He will come here with the initial advantage of commanding the respect of the peo- ple he is visiting—something which some others on such a mission might not have. PHILIPPINES HAVE EXCELLENT YEAR Made in Progress Islands— | Porto Rico Shows Better- An ment Also Washington, Nov. 22 (P—An ex- cellent year for the Philippine gov- ernment and people, and steady progress in Porto Rico during the vear prior to the recent storm there, are pictured by Major General Frank McIntyre in his annual report to the secretary of war as chief of the bureau of insular affairs. The finances of the Philippines EFP T s T e T e T T I3 N 3 3. 3R Goop HARDWARE SINCE THANKSGIVING is a reminder that Christms Before advertise the fine line of better toys that we have we still want to say just a word about a few timely items for Thanksgiv- around the corner. Now these CARVING SETS sclling from $3.95. stag handles. the old folks. Landers makes up a set KNIVES and FORKS ‘ that is real scrviceable, 6 forks und ¢ knives at $6 for the 12 ROASTERS pieces. too, and kitchen cutlery an electric $2.75 that brings back cvening pastime. things in our window bt Stainless steel with Three p: it be a good idea to take a set home to corn popper You can see call is right we start to them upon other memb store ieces. Wouldn't is on that of white handled right We have them. i ary. can't and by the way that sells for a great winter these it that shouldn't kecp you from coming right i “H. L. tomers me “there's two reasons why I have been coming in here for the last ed handy want to friends urday ."", said one of my cus- Saturday (they all H. L. you know) years. One of is that I can depend what T buy and the that it's so gosh blam- 1 don’t just re- her when we started to call this the handy hardware but everybody in town docs now, Just the other di 1 hada addressed to Hardware Store,” New Brit- ain, Conn.” etter from Nebrasks “The Handy Evidently ly one hardws is handy for it here. there store came thank all and customers for ell wishes extended Sat- on my 37th anniver- It's too bad that we have more than one my birthday a year. HE HANDY HARDWARE StoRE v & & fataitia 3 H5I DI SI SI SIS Don’t Make Your Wife Tend the Furnace Buy Citizens Coal and your wife won't have to be fussing w Citizens Coal throws a steady and requires very little attention. bins now! ith the furnace all day long. even warmth Fill your Telephones Main SL Ottice 3266 Yard Office 2798 are in excellent condition, he said. |reduced from $3,200,000 to $2.000,« public order is good, conditions ozi"w General Mclntyre said. health and sanitation have steadily | improved, and statistics of produc- | RF-AD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS tion and trade bear evidence of con- tinued progress. | General McIntyre was impressed | during his visit to Porto Rico, with | the new public buildings, the out- standing one being the capitol which, when completed, will cost more than $2,000,000. It was to be ready for oc-upancy next February. | The Porto Rican floating debt was | { Active People want and need sugar The “Fuel of Preference” in the body couehs AN EMINENT food authority recently stated that any person who has a very active body is always on the edge of the sugar reserve in his body (glycogen). “That is why,” he said, “the soldier and athlete wants and needs sugar. That is why the active child wants and needs sugar.” He went on to explain that sugar is the fuel of preference in the body, that sugar can be more easily and quickly converted inte energy than axy other food. He emphasized the fact that sugar should form a part of the regular diet of every family and that any reducing diet, as well as any other diet, should contain sugar. The best way for sugar to be eaten is as 3 flavorer of other foods. In that way, it serves the double purpose of furnishing energy to the body and also of adding appetizing delight to other healthful foods. Sugar added to healthful grain cereals makes them welcome and enjoyable to growing children. Think of how many health-giving fruits are objectionable to the taste without sugar. Scientists tell us that we need the daily roughage of salads as well as cooked fruits and vegetables. Any good cook knows that adding sugar makes all of these welcome and pleasant to the palate. In addition to being the best and cheapest fuel for the body, sugar is nature’s perfect flavor. It makes nearly all other foods more enjoyable. For health and enjoyment, there is mo substitute for sugar. The Sugar Instit Fifty Dollars For Five Minutes! That is the average saving to every woman who buys her Fur Coat in this store—Just Five Minutes Walk from the Main street shopping dis- trict. You can buy your Furs here with confidence as to Quality, Style and Price. Let Us Show You Our RACCOONS $185°3275 & HL'DSOO)? 'SEALS § AT $190 °$350 Our MUSKRATS A $175 ©$225 Our CARACULS AT $75 Our FRENCH SEAL $50 © $225 Our BEAVERETTES T A $95 We particularly appeal to the women who have been shopping, and haven't quite made up their minds about what coat to buy or what price to pay. We want you to go over our stock and compare these coats with those you've seen else- where. New Britain Fur Shop K. GOWACKI, Prop. 282 Arch Street Opp. Grand ~ VALUABLE FRANCHISE FOR Kleen-Heet Oil Burners For NEW BRITAIN is available to the proper dealer. Write or Phone Hartford 3-2228 Dubin & Co. Inc. 32 ALLYN STREET, HARTFORD Connecticut Distributors KLEEN HEET OIL BURNERS rou et o