New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1928, Page 4

§ TEEIETT T Ty BYRD'S ADVANGE GUARD SETS SAIL To Establish Base at Edge of; Antarctic Wellington, N. Z. Dec. 3, (P—TIfe advance guard of Commander Rich- | ard E. Byrd's expedition was sail- | ing southward today to establish a | base at the cdge of the Antarctic, ice barrier. Fifty men and Commander Byrd were on the supply ship Eleanor | Bolling when it left Dunedin towing another ship to the south polar re- gions. The will establish a | base in the 1 es and re- main there while the Eleanor Boll- ing returns to Dunedin for the re- mainder of the personnel and equip- ment. Dr. Vacloy a young Czechoslovakian ¢ t, whose or- iginal application to join the expedi- tion was refuscd, won a place in it stence. Not content with the 1 he made his way to Welling- soon after nander Byrd. He renewed his plea and was promised a place on the Elcanor Bolling on her sccond trip. sy Sailing For the first few hundred miles of his 2,000-mile voyage to the covered polar continent, Commander Byrd will have easy sailing. Later, however, the ships will have to force their way through the polar ice pack. In the world's larg on record miles. They move slowly throu; jce pack, giving the navigator stant problem. During the present summer session in the Antarctic ocean currents move the pack west- ward muking weak places in the ice | through which whaling ships make | the e Cor ice- ships will requirve several wecks for the plodding trip. During this time scientists plan to gather data on the depth and temperature of the water, the nature of the ocean bottom, the structure and movement of the ice pack and the direction of currents. The party will sct up a town at the ice barrier and this will be its base of operations for at loast a year and a half. | portahie ] 4 FREDERIC L. FAY 70 SPEAK 10 SOUTH CHURCH LEAGUE Former Religlous Educator Will Dis- cuss “Church School and Home” ‘Wednesday Night An address “The Church School and the Home" will be delivered at the opening meeting of the Teachers and Mothers' league of the South FREDERIC L. FAY Congregational church Wednesday evening by Frederic L. Fay of Bronxville, N. Y. It will be the first meeting of the season for this or- » | ganization. \ large attendance is expected be- cause of the fact that this will be Mr. ‘s first public appearance in New Britain since he left here about a year ago. Mr. Fay was director of riligicus educatign dt the South church for abouf ven years, the place being taken following his resignation last December, by the R.v. Theododer ~. Dunn. Mr. Vay is an acknowledged expert on re- ligious educational and Boy Scout subjects. teadings by Mrs. Grace M. Wells and vocal sclections by Misses Irene and Estelle Molovder will conclude the program. SPENDS 9 1-2 HOURS IN AIR | Aviator Makes Down to Dusk Flight #®)—One of four possible locations for a new vet- | erans' hospital for the southern New | England district is the farm of Gen- | eral Phleps Montgomery, in Mount | Carmel which was inspected yester- | day by officials. General Frank T. Hine, head of the veterans' bureau, General Cummings, public health service chief and Col. Warren, an engineer were all impressed with the tarm as a suitable site for a hospital. The other places visited were in Wallingford and Durham. . |signalled Over Brainard Field—Aloft From 3:50 A, M. to 4:30 I, M. John Horan Hadigan, who resent- ly joined the list of New Britain aviators, made a dawn to dusk flight over Brainard field, Hartford, yes- terday afternoon, flying a Challeng- er plane, equipped with an OX mo- tor. 1t is said to be the first long {flight of that kind made with the OX motor in New England. Hadigan was in the air from 6:58 la. m, to 4:30 p. m, when he was by Lieutenant Carl A. | Dixon to land. Nothing Surpasses Pleasant-tasting ~ SCOTT’S EMULSION For Those Who Need the Health- giv- ing Benefits of Cod-liver Oil Police Reserves Qut To Defend Minister Newark, Dec. 3 (®—Police re- serves of Maplewood were called out night to restore order outside of the Hilton Christian church there, after the Rev. Elmo L. Bateman, the pastor, had delivered his farewell address. Mr. Bateman announced his resignation at the morning services. The minister is charged with printing and circulating prior to the vresidential election a false oath purported to be the oath of the Knights of Columbus. He will be given a hearing on a criminal libel indictment returned by the grand jury before Judge Van Riper today. A policeman escorted the clergy- i man to the parsonage, while other |officers dispersed the crowd, com- posed largely of groups who sup- ported or assailed the pastor. NOW..anew Mudtum pre pares for a low-pric idea and New ideals ed quality Six Here’s a new, low-priced, six-cylinder Chrysler-built car—$845 and up, at the factory—with all the inimitable snap and dash and comfort and style that have made Chrysler-built cars world- famous—unmistakable evidence of the great strides Chrysler has made in in- creasing the buying power of the auto- mobile dollar in the past twelve months. New Style-A fresh interpre- tation of dynamie symmetry; new slender-profile radiator; longer, still lower body lines; balanced color combinations; new arched window silhouctte; new bowl lamps; new-type smaller wheels. New Performance-Typ- ical Chryslerbrilliancy of astonishing power and pick-up from the new Chrysler-designed “Silver-Dome™ high-compression engine; marked smoothness and quietness at all speeds; unusual economy of gas and oil; new-type internal expanding four-wheel hydraulic brakes. New Luxury of Riding— New_roominess, affording space for five adults. 'Exceptional ease of riding dée to long spring base, flexible springs and hydraulic shock absorbers. New Elegance -1nterior ap- pointments of distinctive ele- gance; fine quality fixtures throughout; high-grade mohair upholstery for closed mod genuine leather, pigskin grai for open models. DE Soro [FOKKER PLANES TO CARRY PASSENGERS Will Establish Overnight Route fo Chicago Chicago, Dec. 3 P — America’s fast changing airway map for pas- senger air lines today had two new projected routes dotted in—one spanning the continent by the firat all-air route; the other linking New York and Chicago with service. Giant monoplanes equipped to carry 32 passengers in comfort equal to the finest railway accom. modations are®now under construc- tion in the New Jersey factory of the Fokker Aircraft corporation for use on the two routes, it Plane Announcement of Anthony H. G. Fokker's latest achievement in air- plane design, the largest passenger plane ever projected on a produc- ion scale in the United States, was made last night by Herbert Reed, ecretary-treasurer of the Fokker corporation. News of Fokker's latest plans spread rapidly among fliers and air enthusiasts at the International Acronautical exposition where the announcement was made, and brought to life dozens of stories concerning the Dutch designer's ex- periences with planes. Thirty-five thousand persons mill- ed around the Coliseum exposition halls 8Sunday, examining the wide range of new planes on display. Hundreds filed by the booth in which Fokker, recognized by few, spent the day iistening to comments of people who examined his new eight passenger air yacht, on dis- play for the first time at this show. Yokker Smiles “Has that funny looking airplane- boat actually flown?” a woman ask- ed Fokker, pointing to his new air yacht. The Dutch designer smiled hroad- ly and nodded his head. He turned to one of his associates. “That woman just asked me a question which I have been asked overnight | hundreds of times. In fact, many so-called experts have been less po- lite, predicting that my planes would not fly.” Fokker's history as an airplane desiguer extends back to 1911 when he bullt a queer looking contrap- tion called the “Spider.” Many call- ed him a *fool” then, and predicted that his machine would not fly. It flew; and since that time Fokker has built 11,000 airplanes. o 100 Fpot Span The new 33 passenger Fokker |plane will have a wing span of 100 teet, an over-all length of 65 feet, have a high speed of 145 miles an hour, and will be: powered with four 525 horsepower engines in double tandem, a0 arranged that the plane can fly on any two motors. Although the exact route for the all-air transcontinental route, to be |operated by Western Air Express and Universal Air lines, has not yet been determined, it is probable that the route will extend from New York, through Cleveland, Indianapo- lis, St Louis, Kansas City, to Los Angeles. Thirty-six hour service be- tween the Atlantic and Pacific is | planned, with a special line from |New York to Chicago furnishing overnight service. Calles Issues Ples For Big National Party Mexico City, Dec. 3, (—Form-r President Calles, as head of the or- ganizing committee of the new “Rev- | volutionary Party” of Mexico, has issued a manifesto to the public call- |ing on all “revolutionary element |to join in the formation of a great | national political party. The manifesto declared that its signers—members of the organizing committee—are convinced that 1f “in this historical moment for Mex- ico” strong political parties repr senting various phases of public opinion are organized the republic will Le saved from the anarchy toward which, otherwise certain per- sonal ambitions might lead it FALSE ALARM FOR FIRE The police department is investi- gating a complaint by Deputy Chief E. F. Barnes of the fire department that a fglsc alarm was rung from Box 241, at East and Henry streets, at 11:11 Saturday night. It is be- lieved mischievous boys sent in the alarm. INISS KIRKHAM 1S MR. HART'S BRIDE Elaborate Nuptial Event Takes Place at First Church One of the largest weddings of the scasop was held Saturday when Mias | Lois Kirkham, daughter of Judge |and Mrs. John H. Kirkham of Lex- |ington street, became the bride of Stanley Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Howard Hart of Hart street. The ceremony was read by Rev. George W. C. Hill, D. D., at 4:30 o'clock in | the afternoon in the First Congrega- i tional church. The altar waa banked | with palms, ferns and white chysan- | themums, and southern smilax was effectively ~ festooned about the church. Theron W. Hart, organist ave a musical program preceding the ceremony. \ The bride, who was given in mar- white satin embroidered with pearis and silver beads. Her long veil tall from a cap of old lace worn by her grandmother She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Robert Everett who was ma- tron of honor, wore a gown of pink | chiffon fashioned in the prevailing I mode with the skirt short in front and long in back, with a coral vel- vet girdle with slippers and hat to match. = She carried a bouquet of |pink rosebuds. The four brides- | maids, Miss Helen Battin of Corning, N, .; Miss Clara Taylor of Pilts- burgh, Mrs. Charles Kilborne of { Moravia, N. Y., and Mrs. Theodore | Hart of this city, wore gowns of pale green chiffon fashioned as the matron of honor's gown with slip- pers to match and hats of gold cloth and green maline. They carried bou- quets of orange chrysanthemums and pompons. The flower girl, little Miss Luecy Hart, niece of the bride- groom and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, Jr., was dressed in white and carried a basket of mixed flowers. The hest man was William Hart, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, and ‘lln' ushers were Theodore 8. Hart, riage by her father, wore a gown of | at the Shut- tle Meadow club fellowing the cere- mony at the church. The Mendel- ssohn Trio played during the recep- tion and 8! Yaffe's erchestre fur- nished music for dancing which was held later. Mr. and Mrs. Hart loft for a wed- ding trip to Havana, Cube, and upon their return will take up their real- dence in.the Park Place apartments on Park Place. i The bride is a graduate of Wells college and she alse attended Abbott academy in Andover, Mass., and Put. nam Hall in Poughkeepsie. Mr. Hart is & graduate of Hotchkiss and later attended Hamilton college and Yale university, Expect More Arrests in Obscene Negative Case Los Angeles, Dec. 3 UP—With twenty three unbooked Sims already seized and three men indicted, fod- eral inspectors declared yesterday they expected to indict at least five more “more or less widely known" men in Hollywood on charges of distributing obacene negatives through the mails or through inter- state expres W. J. Larivee and Harry Winter, two of the accused distributors, wére to be arraigned today in federal court here, but the postal inspectors assert that these are only the initial steps in the investigation. Because of precautions said to have been taken by the distributors of the alleged improper films the government investigators said the or- ganization had succeeded in virtually “flooding” the country with coples of the negatives. PLEADS NOT GUILTY Warwick, R. L, Dec. 3 (M—John ". Walsh, arrested at Oakland Beach rturday as a fugitive from justice from Atlanta, Ga., where he Is wanted for fleecing stenographers in his employ out of more than $1,000, pleaded not guilty to the fugitive charge when arraigned in district court yesterday and was held under $1,000 bond for trial at Apponaug, Decémber 11, M@y Relieve Colds - f In TheirOwn Homes By Hospital Method , COLD GONE IN FEW HOURS! Miss Viola Seers, Like Vast Numbers of People Here, Finds How Quickly the Misery and Danger of a Cold Can Now Be Ended by Pleasant Method Doctors Advise A tempting taste! Almost instant velief! Then the joy of seeing a stubborf head cold or chest cold disappear quickly —often in just a few hours—when treated by a pleasant hospi- tal method which dictors now advise for home use. And this experience of Miss Viola Seers, druggists say, has been shared by vast numbers of people in ew Britain and vicinity. .anda 7 Mayt. ing. koep it. Maytag Radso Programs cobargh, Tum. onrioe Fal W, g hurs.. Sat., 10:55 A, City, Mon_ 130 P M. KLZ, 900 PM. Hows deritnatod we Sionbard Time o11he mations nomed. Por homes with o ooy | o i iiebly itk induill gese- , line moser, aytaq Helpfulness Lasts for Years Don’t overlook those little gifts that reflect the spirit of friendship and good will. They are dea: r to a woman’s heart. But perpetuate the Christmas joy by one gift that will bring a Cre Ty, BAP, Fon Miow. 830 P M. lifetime of good cheer—the Maytag. The rarest, finest jewel of its kind — the Maytag radiates happiness and relieves wife or mother of the tiresomeness of washday. Fifty- two times a year for years and years, it changes washday to wash-hour. Dcferred Payments You'll Nezer Miss Deaver. Founded 1893 THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Z\'eu;/an! Towa Permafient Philadelphia Factory Branch, Maytag Building —8 Hot Point Electric Appliance Co, . John Chambers & Son, Ltd., Telephone the nearest Mavtag dealer for o t for a week's wash- ag. Usei T 4 dosee't all tself, don't 51-3 North Broad St., Philadelphi: The Maytag Company. Ltd. Maytag Compary of Austra! Peansylvania Pion Eneland Melbourne Wellington—Auckland, N.2 Aluminum Washer DUN} 153 Arch Street A™ SALES COMPANY Telephone 3317 Pleasant to Take— Gave Instant Relief Miss Seers, for example, neglected her cold until her eyes became inflamed, her nose stopped up and conges- tion started spreading so |fast she called her doctor. | Relict hegan almost instantly | When he advised Ayer's Pectoral— |a hospital certificd compound of | wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients used in treating {even extreme hospital cases, ‘ With the first pleasant swallow [she felt its comforting, healing . |warmth. In an hour or so the medication was absorbed by her |system, loosening up congestion. When she awoke the next morning there was practically no sign of the cold—and nother day or so congestion had dis- peared entirel; - 355 w7 Negleeting children’s colds sure to cause needless misery and risk pneumonia or wea reslstance to other scrious di 80 numbers of people here using in their own homes pleasant hospital treatment that | sure relief to the | Webster. | hster, for called her doctor when Albert, Jr., awakened harsh coughing. When the doctor| & arrived the child was breathing | with difficulty and the thermome-| | ter showed fover. Relicf began| iy almost immediately then, when he| § strengih doses of Pectoral—a hospifal certified compound of ingrediehts | approved by the leading clinics. | In a fow hours congestion had cleaved | up surprisingly and he ate heartily for | the first tine i three daye, he was out playing and i ay | or 80 the cold W mpletely gone. | is P | == S wes—all certified by H. example, her son, her by his | BECAME ALARMED " OVERSEVERECOUGH | — | Doctor Gave Quick Relief by, . TO BREAK UP A COLD —_— | Mecthiod Used Extensively First a pleasant allow | in Homes of Many Here almost instant relief from the ‘mis- | ery of a cold. Then fhe medication | is absorbed by the system, driv-! ing out the cold from nose, throut and chest. This plea ence, which came to man, has been shar of people here ov his doctor for a pr scription when s | cold got so bad he| felt “achy” ail over. The doctor immedi- ately gave him al large dose of Ayer's Pectoral and ad- continue the treat- hour until the feeling Note: the att QUICKER THAN WHISKY See other cases—all certified hy hy sician. Unless a congh is due to some chironic condition of the breathing | pa it can now be ended often in a Tew hours-- according to reporly, not only in hospital but in home use wman Asl\r‘d“”"n"“ numbers of people in New | Britain and vicinity Mrs. Geo. M. Pierce, for exam- ple, had a scvere bronchial cold which she was unable to throw off. inally she became alarmed when she coughed until she nearly choked and called the doctor, who advised Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Almost insiantly it stopped the spasmos i and e was able fo Gt & Rood night's sleep without coughing but twice during the night. Continu= s her doctor directed, nd in ust a few \ and cold’ congestion wis disappearing rapidly and she was leginning to feel s well as ever. by numbers cases vised him to ment every half “feverish,” gone. then once ey a fow minutes and slept comd dlmappe W et Just & few pleasant spoonfuls of Cherry Pectoral now and you, too, will feel like b w different person tomorrow. the attending LEADING DRUGGISTS ENDORSE HOSPITAL' REMEDY FOR COLDS misery | imgredicnt in lelping remove congestion, relieve the “feverish.” “achy” feeling and drivo out the cold, druggists now Aver's to end a head cold in_two st will be See othe iy needless by _neglecting | druggists have | da” remedy = their pa- fon of every Realizing the and danger caused cading guarantee cold or thr promptly STX PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER J. B. MORAN MOTOR SALES 313Y%; CHURCH ST. TEL. 2842-2 Maytag dezlers evervwhere follow the standardized rule of sending a Maytag to a home to do a week's washing free, and without obligation of any kind. Th is the way all Maytag Aluminum Washers are sold. The Mayteg must sell itself. "5