New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1928, Page 4

HANDBALL BATTLE IS THIS WEEK| Five Teams to Compete for Senior Championship at Y Saturday the senior elimination handball doubles -closed and the teams remaining undefeated entered the finals which start this week. The last team to be eliminated was the Walthers-Iiogan team by the Hergstrom-Loomis combination win- ning two out of three. | Eighteen teams were eliminated in the tournament, some players re- entering seve s with new | partners only to be defeated. The following teams w er the finals and will pair o osenberg vs. | Hergstrom vs. Hawki on-Hib- bard drew ' | | rare, physicians assert. The Friday with the .nrolhd E. Gard, T Lazzrrmi F. 1 ntini, J. Fletcher, T. Tint Charles D. Orsi . e local 'Y* in charge of t Gymnasium Prolic Over 200 hoys ! the ‘Y 1rs : until ts will be cham- twe pionship | clas; pie eatir eracker mur hibitions, scrambles, finally bas! | Life savis | Starting 1 p 9 a1 20 boys will 1 preliminary t Saving cour sical dirceto The follc W. Barne Blanc mann, D. Dary fione, I St. 1 Stella, P. 1ol Hjerpe, W. s W R. Morrin, ley. races, z ex- nut Ve and te P Gym Schedole The “Y ties for the weck ~Morni m, Older Tmploy class men, | class | poom| practice, & | p. m. 6:30 p. m Tumbl 3 basketball Wednesday — Junior : Younger 1 Intermediat Wrestling Class m. Thursday—Junior * p. m. Older business men, 5:30 p.| m. Emplo : Tumbling class and intermediate p. m. Friday—Men's morning class, 10 to 11 ™. Junior “A" class, i Younger business men, | Intermediate class, 7, : Boxing class § p. m. R Cross life saving §:30 p. m. Senior class §:30 p. m. Saturd unior leaders 9 a. m Junior Red Cross 9 a. m. Junior “B" class 10 a. m. Beginners swim class 11 a. m. Junior swin team practice 11:15 a. m. Industrial basketbail | practice 2 p. m. High “Y' \mk»l.i ball practice 5 p. m. Boys' division gym frolic 7 p. m. I | class, Senior corps, 8 30 a. . m. 'WILL PUBLISH ORDINANCES All the ordinances passed by the common council and approved the mayor, hetween April 20, 19 and March 31, 1928, and those which have been amended during the same period, will be published in the Municipal Record, through an ar- rangement by City Clerk A, 1. Thompson. It is proposed to keep the records of ordinances complete and up-to-date by publishing new ordinances and amendments annual- ly. The reports of all the city depart- ments having been filed with the city clerk, the Municipal Record will make its appe nee shortly, according to City Clerk Thompson. Kas., Dec. 17 (P)— While gathering items for her week- ly mewspaper, Mrs. ‘Lela . White has learned that news, like charity, begins at home. Clearwate ages to | the mail. Wirapping Ribbon need! T Our stock Dress is 1 F ) bhathicus, a condition caused by the > |system and the person so afflicted |clared he would lie down before at- {tending a | for the children of members of Lady GLAND RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH OF YOUTH Presence of Organs Which Have Disappeared After Birth Kills Waterbury Boy. Waterbury, Dec. 17 (P—James Galvin, 17, of 327 Grove atreet, died ne viewed the body and pro- nounced death due to status lym- ersistence of the thymus gland which should disappear shortly after birth. Dr. Crane explained that when the thymus gland persists, it predisposes the individual to sudden death. The gland develops bones and ordinar- ily disappears soon after birth. Its persistence, with obscure action of sceretions undermines the nervous dom reaches the age of 20 years. Cases of this sort are extremely Galvin complained of a headache at supper Saturday evening and de- dance later 1n the eve- ning. He answered a telephone call it 6:30 o'clock, and then resumed bis nap. He was heard snoring at 9 o'clock, but when his mother went to call him at 9:30 o'clock she found him dead. Ted. Police Reading Letters | Of Ohio Gun Woman Canton, 0., Dec. 17 (UP) — A crics of letters written by Margaret Heldman, the “Phantom Gun Wom.- | " who killed Vernard Fearn, Waco coal dealer, then supposedly smmitted suicide, were scanned by 1thorities today. Meantime, the gun-girl’s husband, Wilbur O. Heldman, Lorain furnace | salesman, was being returned from | Diubois, Pa., where he accompanied s wife's body. Mrs. Heldman formerly was Mar- | carct Horner, daughter of Matthew Horner of Dubois. | Coroner T. C. McQuate conducted | nother postmortem examination of | ihe girl's body in Dubois yesterday in an effort to discover from which the bullet that killed her was Heldman was taken into custody | Saturday on charges of suspicion, | in the face of his claim that his | wife killed herself while he was | taking her from Lorain to Canton | to surrender her for the murder of | Tearn, CHRISTMAS TREE PARTY The annual Christmas tree party Wallace Lodge No. 24 N. O. §. and | Clan Douglas No. 130 0. 8 C.. will be held in the L O. R. M. hall | Main street on Wednesday evening. DecemWer 19 at 8 p. m. READ AERALD CLASSIFELD ADS General | | i Clothes YOU'RE THE KILLED BY HIT AND RUN DRIVER Several Others Injured in Automo- mobile Accidents Over Week- end in Coan. New Haven, Dec. 17 M—One man was killed by a hit and run driver and sevegal other persons were in- jured in automobile accidents in Connecticut over the week-end. George Lavalle, 41, of Preston died at the Backus hospital after be- ing struck Wy a hit-and-run driver, at Norwich. He was knocked down while walking along the Norwich- Westerly highway and received a fractured skull. Jack Fielosh, 61, was critically in- jured when a trolley car crashed in- to a parked car f which he was a passenger, near Fort Hale park, New Haven. Two other men in the car, unin§red, were arrested and charg- ed with being under the influence of liquor. At Willimantic three persons were slightly injured when two cars crash- Helen G. Mosniak : and her mother of Jewett City, were treated for lacerations and Arsene Bacon of Willimantic was injured about the arm. He was arrested charged with being under the influence of liquer and without a license. Coolidge Sees Blind Senator’s Dog Leader | Washington, Dee. 17 (#—At Presi- dent Coolidge’s request, Senator Schall of Minnesota, went to the White House today to show the chief executive the German police dog he | uses as guide. The dog was trained at one of the German schools where dogs are taught to lead the blind and was presented to Senator Schall a ar ago by a friend in [‘crumn)n Rep. Faust Repor ted In Serious Condition ‘Washington, Dec. 17 (UP)—Con- dition of Rep. Faust, Repn. Mo., who has been confined in the naval hospital here since Dec. 10 after suffering an apoplectic stroke, was reported “very serlous” today. CHATEAU STOCK SOLD Ottawa, Ont. Dee. 17 (’h—TIIL common stock of the Chatean Cheese | Company. Limited, of this city and | its affiliated companies, has been | sold to the Borden Company of New | York for $3.000,000, it was announc- ' ed today. The sale has been ap proved by directors of the local com- | panies and awaits only the formal, endorsement of the sharcholders. who will meet Wednesday. | The shareholders will receive com- | jmon stock in the Borden Company at present selling for §164 on lhl“ New York exchange. The preferred stock is redeemable and will prob- | ably be called. i Charles H. Laharge, president of the local concern will continue to di- rect the management, the ahnounce- ment stated. Electric Refrigerators “Makes it Safe to be Hungry” Automatic Duo-Disc Washers $95.00 “10 Year Guarantee Bond™ > WITH A Crosley Gem Box Radio 6 Tubes $97 50 “Nothing More to Buy” 19 MAIN STREET Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches 8¢, Mary's Church Requiem masses at 8t. Mary's church this week were announced yesterday as follows: Monday at 7 month’s mind for John B. Kieley; Monday at 7:30, fourth anniversary for Mrs. Susan Hartney; Tuesday at 7, third anniversary for Mrs. Mar- garet Sulllvan; Tuesday at 7:30, re- quiem high for Antonie Migliozzi; Wednesday at 7, first anniversary for Charles Kerrigan; Wednesday at 7:30, fifth anniversary for Thomas M. Murphy; Thuraday at 7, month's mind for Mrs. Alice Devine; Thurs- day at 7:30, first anniversary for Mrs. Ellen Roper; Saturday at 7. month's mind for Mrs. Matilda Smith, and Saturddy at 7:30, month’s mind for Mn John 8. Mes- kill. Banns of marriage wére published for the first time between Peter Canden and Jeanette Parillo. ‘Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are ember days. By a special dispensation of the Holy See, working people and members of their families are allowed to eat meat once on Wednesday and Sat- urday. St. Joseph's Church There will be an anniversary mass of requiem at St Joseph's church Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock for Mrs. Abigail Dawson. On Saturday morning at 7 o'clock there will he a monti's mind mass of requicm for Ralph Arena. DIES ON JOY RIDE Waterbury, Dec. 17 (UP) — A | joy ride in his new automobile cost the life of Thomas (Linco) Stack. 23, member of the Washington Hill amateur baseball team, last night. The car apparently skidded on a curve, tore down 30 feet of guard rail and struck three poles before coming to a halt. Stack was almost instantly killed. Raymond Stroka- litis, a passenger, escaped With minor injuries. BEWARE THE ‘SC00" ON FLIGHT WAS NOT BELIEVED (Continued rom Ffiu Page) beachcomber who made & visit to Norfolk. He entered a restaurant here one 8eptember morning tn 1903 and.purchased a barrel Yankees down there trying to learn how to fly and they wanted to éat some Lynn Haves oysters before they died. “I asked the man the names of these two ‘loons’ and he sald it was Wright. Later I made one of the coast guardsmer’ at Kitty Hawk, whom I knew well, promise to let me know if those two birds happened to get up in the air or get killed. He ikept his word. “On the afternoon eof December 17, 1908, T got word from my frien] that the Wrights had gone up in their machine. “‘One of them flew around just |like a bird my informant told me. I'T never did think they could flv. but darned if they didn't do it this morning. They put a gasoline en- gine in the thing and after chasing it down the hill along a wooden track, it went up and flew all around the place.’ “‘How far did they fly?" I asked ;my informant. | *“They flew all over the place and around the hills down by the water. They must have flown three miles. {T got out of breath trying to keep ‘np with the thing. 1 ran for a mile {and then T had to stop.’ " It was on the basis of this infor- mation that Moore wrote his story for the Virginian Pilot. still on file in the local office. ~The two line |streamer across the paper told the world “Flying machine soars three miles in teeth of high winds over sand hills and waves at Kitty Hawk on Carolina coasf | A sub-head onnounced “No bal- l1oon attached to aid it.” and con- COUGH,FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds\may sead to se- tious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits .fiem growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities a8 one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and Immchhl irvitations, Creomulsion contains, in CREOM elements which soothe and beal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to tho stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if mot re- licved after taking according to direc~ ULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON “fi“fi“flfi“fifl W T O N e N, W W, O, O S O, O, P W R $375 Graybar Clothes MAKE YOUR SELECTION OF ELECTRICAL GIFTS AT AN ELECTRIC STORE Super Automatic Oil Heater Installed less tank * “For Home Heating” Electric Washer $59.50 Sets on a Table, Washes and Dries “Everything Electrical” “For the Home” ‘Factory Trained Service With Every Sale” BARRY & BAMFORTH I | tinued: “Three years of-hard secvet work by twe Ohle brethers crowned with suosess.” Moore was eathusiastic ever his. tho-, but most ef them turned down. “Few newspapers belloved that such an event actually eccurred, when they were offered the oppor- ¢|tunity to print the story.” Moore said. “Several managing editors of .| Western papers actually refused to pay for the query which amounted te only 33 cents. ““The managing editor of one nowspaper in Ohio, the home state of the inventors, not only refused to pay for the query, but he sent a reply to my wire if®which ha ®aid ‘We do not want any such wild cock and bull story as that'.” Among the papers who put enough faith in the storg to buy it were the Washington Post, New York American, Cincinnati Enquir- er, Chicago Inter-Ocean and Phila- delphia Record. Moore met the Wright party at Kitty Hawk today to visit the scene of the first flight OF |¢or the frst time in his ute. He ¥ still a member of the Virginiga Plio! staff, actively writing dally mnew: stories. Duke of Abercorn Again Irish Governo Belfast, Northern Ireland, poo. 11 ,M—The Duke of Abercora sworn in before the Lord Chief Jlu tice today as governor of Northerr Treland for a second period of siy years. Members of the government and legislature were present. Premier Viscount Cravigaven read the king's warrant of appointment. PORTER QUALITY FURNITURE ] Two Dollars or Two Hundred —It’s Porter Quality Regard- less WOOD BASKETS in reed and fibre —$3.35, $4.00, $5.50 and $6.50. FOLDING BRIDGE CHAIRS in new and pleasing color effects—8$3.75. FERNERIES of wrought , $2.50, $4.95 and $9.00. of the Low Price! BUTI any, $190.7 LY maple, FOUR POST in twin and iron — CHINTZ COVERED TABLES pine and in mahog- walnut— MAHOGANY BEDS full sizes—$17.50. BOUDOIR B. C. PORTER SONS MAGAZINE CARRIERS, walnut, mahogany and decorated—8$1.25, $5.00 and $6.75. FIREPLACE FIXTURES of dusky black iron—$4.75, $6.00 and $9.00. GONSOLE MIRRORS, a number of pleasing :hapes—8$4.75 and $9.75. END TABLES in mahogany “and walnut—$4.95, $7.75 to $14.50. WINDSOR SIDE CHAIRS in ma- hogany—$5.75, $9.00 and $9.75. BRIDGE TABLES, mahogany, jade and Chinese red, moire covered— $4.00 and $7.00. FIREPLACE SCREENS in various styles and fnishes—$7.00, $7.50, $8.00 and $9.60. CAPE COD LIGHTERS, a charming fireplace fixture, very useful — $5.50. METAL WOOD BASKETS, pleasingly designed—$7.75. large PRISCILLA SEWING CABINETS beautifully finished in mahogany —$17.95 and $12.50, CONSOLE TABLES, many pleasing tables in mahogany at—$8.95. HANGING WALL RACKS in walnut and mahogany—$7.00. SMOKING STANDS, a wide selection of stands and cabinets in various Anishes—$3.50, $6.50, $7.75, $9.50 to $HNS0. BOUDOIR LAMPS, beautifully dec- orated and charmingly designed— $8.00, $7.00, $7.50, \ KOOT RESTS in a pleasing array Yot tapestry covers—8$7.00, $9.00, $10.00. UMBRELLA RACKS ‘n rich ma- hogany--$7.75. LADDER BACK CHAIRS with 1l seats—$15.00, $17.00. TILT TOP TABLER. charmingly colonial, solid mahogany—8$15. CHAIRS, comfortable, good look- ing, reasonable— $14.75. l) K CHAIRS with sturdy walnut mes and red mohair seats— ‘lfl(l(l WINDSOR ARM CHAIRS of rich mahogany—8$12.75, TABLE LAMPS that vie in beauty with each other—8$12.75. FIREPLACE FIXTURES of hand- some Flemish iron—8$12.75. MARTHA WASHINGTON SEWING TS in solid mahogany— FLOOR LAMPS, complete with silk, skin, parchment and vellum shades—$16.50,” $17.00, $19.00, BRIDGE LAMPS with parchment, vellum anc silk shades—$13.75, $17.75, $18.00. GATELEG TABLES in mahogany authentically colonial in every respect—$15.75, SPINET DESKS in mahogany that retain all the charn. of the colonial spinct—$22.50 to $66.50. FLOOR LAMPS with attractive vel- ‘um shades—8$8.25 to $50.00. BRIDGE LAMPS in quaint an- dle” colonial design—$6.95, $7.95, $9.50 to $35. CEDAR CHESTS in moth dispersing tifully "'ck fragrant, red ccdar, beau- finished- $12.95 to $19.75. CONSOLE MIRRORS—$9.33, $12.75, $16.50 and $19.50. WALNUT AND MAHOGANY TEA CARTS with drop handles and glass serving trays— 50, $29.75, $37.50. CHINTZ COVERE CAPE COD CHAIRS, roomy comfortable chairs that lend color to any room PHYI'Y. SEWING CAB- with drop leaves, finished in malogany—$27.50, Connccticnt’s Best Furniture Store