New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1928, Page 4

1928 ALTO PLATES NOT USABLE JAN. No Extension of Time Allowed by Motor Department Hartford, Dec. 27—No extension of time is allowed by state law in Connecticut for the use of this year's automobile registration plates in 1929, the state motor vehicle de- partment announced today. All cars in use on and after January 1, 1929, must have 1929 markers. The law does permit the display of the new markers on the last week day of the year, however, so that 1929 markers may be used beginning Monday, De- cember 31, 1928. All police departments in the state | have been advised of the Connecti- cut regulation and have been given information received by the motor vehicle department regarding exten- sions or rulings of other states in respect to the use of plates of those states at this period. Substantially, this information is that: District of Columbla 1929 number plates may be displayed on District of Columbia cars beginning Decem- 1928 and all cars must be equipped with 1929 plates after mid- 8 ber 15, night, December 31, Florida 1928 motor censes will expire at January 31, 1929, vehiclo midnight, Minnesota permits re-registration 15, and during any time up to February 1928 plates may be wused January, February and March, New York allows the use of 1928 number plates during the first three days of 1929. Ohio 1929 number plates may be displayed on all cars beginning De- cember 21, 1928 and all motor ve- hicles must be equipped with 1929 plates after midnight, December 81, 1928, Pennsylvania number plates for 1929 may be used after December - .| ‘Since his admittance to the prac- Traceski Will Become Assistant House Clerk STANLEY J. TRACESKI The legislative caucus of January 18, 1929, is scheduled to elect Attor- ney Stanley J. Traceski assistant clerk of the house of representatives. Mr. Traceski was assistant clerk {of the senate at the session of 1927, ‘and is following the channel which |ultimately leads to the clerkship of the senate and then of the house. tice of law, following his prepara- tion at Yale, Lawyer Traceski has been practicing in this city. He suc- ceeded the late Henry Nowicki in | {the position he is soon to vacate. | IRL SCOUTS PLAN CONTEST FOR 1929 New Year Resolutions in “Live | juries. ’ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1928, TRAINHEN KILLED INMEXICD CRASK Many Injured When Train Is Purposely Wrecked Mexlico City. Dec. 27 UP—Dis- patches from Ch{huahua say that two trainmen were killed and Gov- ernor Marcelo Caraveo of the state of Chihuahua and a number of oth- er persons were injured when a train was wrecked. The locomotive plunged into an abyss when it pass- ed over a bridge the supports of | which had been weakened by a fire. | " Governor Caraveo, General Jesus | Ferreira, chiet of military opera- [tions in the state, and about 100 |other prominent citizens were re- {turning Sunday from the opening lof the Kansas City, Mexico and !Orlente railroad link connecting Chihuahua and Ojinaga when the | wreck occurred. Those killed were Francisco Rod- riguez, fireman, and Manuel Candia. la trainman. Lacerated Face Governor Caraveo suffered a la- cerated face. His condition was not regarded serious. Francisco Cor- dero, president of the Chihuahua state supreme court, was reported to be in a critical condition from in- Liborio Seijas, assistant su- perintendent of the ralroad, was given immediate attention at the scene of the wreck when it was found necessary to amputate the toes on both his feet. Others in- cluded the Deputy A. Chavez. R. Sanchez Fraustro. state treasurer; Jose Almeida, and Manuel Rivero Mier. One dlspatch said that Fosendo San Doval, was arrested and claimed that four armed men fore- ed him to burn the bridge gupports. Another report was that the wreck was the result of an act of a mad- man. He was sald to have told rail- road officials that he was cold and = OF LIFE: COLGATE STILL RETAINS HIS SENSE OF HUMOR B7 _the Ameciated Pross. Oraage, N. J. = 8idney M. Col- gate, s08p magnate, is in a hospital with & compound leg fracture and his sense of humer. He sent' his friends cards bearing a picture of a rocking horse and pider and the words: “A horse is & vain thing for safety.” Mr. Colgate was thrown trom bis mount two months ago. Seattle = Morits Thomsen, who cmploys 7,000 persona, has returned §ifts to employes and relatives that | cost more than $1. He'd rather sec| them putting the money into -vings‘, acoounts to take care of their fam- lies. With each returned gift he sent a sermonette on thrift. — Los Angeles — The will of Fred | Thomson, who made hundreds of thousands annually as a cowboy of the screen, leaves his widow, Fran- ces Marion, ecenario writer, only| love and affection by her request be- cause she is already provided wlth} sufficlent fuods. New York = Irene Bordoni, act- ress, professes to be amazed at re- ports that she contemplates a di-| vorce from E. Ray Goets, her man- ager. “How funny!" she exclaimed. | ‘Then speaking from the experiences | of triends, she added: “No successful 1 actress should have a husband. Nev- | er should an actress marry her man- ager.” Difftngham, Alaska — Pupils at the Federal Industrial school are mourning Anna Yukluk, 22, Eskimo cook, heroine. Her clothes afire after an explosion, she broke a glass | door and threw out a can of blaz-| ing gasoline, probably saving the lives of 76 girls sleeping in a dormi- tory. She died next day. New York — One crying need of the day seems to be a method of dis- | creditor claims posing of old automobiles. §o many have been dumped secretly on va- cant lots in the Bronx that the board of trade is discussing the problem. Some times the purchaser of realty has to pay $200 to have battered tonneaus removed. St. Louis — A customer put $2 on the bar just as prohibition agents entered a saloon. He liked sand- wiches, a lot of them, he explained in answer to their questions. The bartender piled up a bunch. The customer ate. He stopped after 13. Then the agents searched and found liquor and arrested the bartender. New York — Sixteen floors of & 31-story building to be erected in Wall street are to be used for the storage of documents by corpora- tions that now largely use ware- houses in Brook{yn. Brockton, Mass. — The Johnstons like their name. Twenty-three years ago Annie Johnston married Frank | E. Johnston. Their daughter, Vera, is | to marry Georse E. Johnston. rmuda Colony physicians, like visiting tourists must get around by bicycle, carriage or shanks mare. By a margin of one vote the house of assembly has re- fused to permit doctors to use auto- mobiles. The only motors on the is- land are fire engines, one ambulance and one government truck, total 10. Hamilton, F New York — A recelvership is sought for a beaver overcoat and a mink-lined overcoat and mink-lined gloves made for George Graham Rice, recently sent to prison for stock frauds. They are in storage. A them. The store- house people wish the courts to set- | tle the matter. New Haven—Jane Moleske of East Haven files suit against John | A, Macdonald, state highway com-} missioner, for injuries recelved in fall on sidewalk. Action is first, since the commissioner was given full jurisdiction over all trunk line highways. . New Haven—Order signed by Judge Brown of superior court for persons objecting to proposed high- way from New York to Massachu. setts to appear at second session of general assembly in January. New Haven—Edward J. Stewart, of Lakeville, absolved of crimina} responsibility in death of Edward Sypak, four, of Woodbridge. The child ran against his car and dled of injuries. New Havem—Gross revenues of New Haven road for November shows increase of $262,000 over November, 1927. Gross for 11 months show decrease over corres- ponding period last year. Putnam — Police rald liquor dealers and get from koliday. alleged left overs Greenwich — Grippe epldemic breaks out at Greenwich hospital and causes death of Miss Helen Smith, 18, of West Haven, a student nurse. Hartford—Compensation commis- sioners suggest legislation providing for all working people to be insur- ed with no regard for number or employes. Hartfordi—Parachute jumper, dis- guised as Santa Claus, lands on es- tate of Arthur C. Gilbert, toy manu- facturer, and distributes gifts. Norwich—Grace Episcopal church votes to extend invitations to Rev, Robert N. Parkes, of St. Marys church, Rockport, Mass., to become rector. Green Farms—Major Chester P, Mills, winner of $25,000 prize for prohibition enforcement plan, de- clares Commissioner John W. Doran and Major Maurice Campbell o1 New York have missed fundamental points of his essay. Think Attempt Made To Bum U'g Town Hemlock, O, Dec. 37 - The good folk of this hamlet today awaited the arrival of a state fire marshal with the demand that ar- Tests be made for the attempt yes- terday “to bura thelr town.” When they at they found the mayor’s office, the jall and an of- fice building at the Monsurate Coal company mine in flamea. They were destroyed. Two men are held for investiga- tion. A group of Christmas revel- lers, who were heard by villagers, also are suspected of having started the blazes. Harley McNabb, Perry county Sherift, sald mine workers might have started the fires due to pos- sible animosity against the coal company for employing outsids workers, INJURED DISCHARGED Milford, Dec. 37 (UP) = Three persons injured in a collision be- tween a New York-Boston bus and an automobile here late ybsterday had been discharged from Milford BEWARE THE Justice of the peace January 3. Woman Sick, Sentence To Juil Is Postponed Mrs. Concetia Maletta of Lafaye ette street, who was to have present. ed herself in -un:, oourt yesters day to be sentent to serve fve days in jail for violatien.of the quor law, was absent on iliness, according to re| state's attorney's McDonough, was ill. the time being. COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may sead to vious trouble. an!uop Ih.: ion, an emulsified discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and beals the inflamed membranes and in- its germ gro Of all known drugs creosote is reo- ogaized by high medical suthorities as one of the greatest b agencies dor coughs from colds and bronchial in CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG 15, 1928. The 1928 plates cannot be legally displayed after December 31, 1928, South Carolina permits the own- er of a motor vehicle registered in his own name to operate that ve- hicle under the 1928 license until January 15, 1929. South Dakota 1928 motor vehicle licenses will expire at midnight, January 31, 1929, ‘Washington 1929 plates may be used prior to January 1, but 1928 plates wil] not be valid for use after December 31, 1928. started a fire under the bridge to keep warm and when the bridge caught fire, he let it burn. \WOMAN'S CLUB SPONSORS MARIONETTE SHOW HERE Miss Harriet Peasley to Make Fam- ous Figures Perform at Y. W, C. A. Auditorium the Laws” Campaign A “Live the Laws” campaign will |be inaugurated by the local Girl Scout organization beginning Janu- ary 1, in which each Girl Scout in the city will be given a rating in her organization according to the| consistency and honesty in which she lives the Scout laws, Record sheets have been prepar- ed by Miss Irene Haigis, Scout exe- cutive, in which each girl's record Wisconsin 1929 plates may be dis- | will be kept during the campalgn played on and after December 15.|which will last for a period of five and there is an extension of time |months. for the use of 1928 plates untll| Some of the things which Girl March 15, 1929. |Scouts must do in order to “Live FoRECLosUREs FEATURE ‘meB:‘ao‘:s;lr::‘ec]:f:chnoL OF 1928 REALTY MARKET Be on time at troop meetings. 1374 Documents of All Kinds Af-| usable by illness only.) Keep every promise. (Be care- fecting Property Filed With City Clerk A Marionette performance will be (given at the Y. W. C. A. auditor- ium torporrow evening under the spice8 of the Woman's club of New Britain. Miss Harriet Peasley of Cheshire, who has made the fig- ures, will exhibit them in person. Miss Peasley has supervised all stage arrangements, In the morning at 10 o'clock “Jack and the Beanstalk” will be presented for the benefit of the youngsters from the Children's Home. These children will be guests of the civic committee of the club. In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the play “The Butterfly that Stamp- ed” will be presented for members of the club and their children, ‘This production is adapted from Kipling's “Just So." These Marionettes are different |from so called *“hand puppets” in that they are complete figures in almost perfect proportions. Santa Claus to Visit Legion Post Tonight Although Santa Claus has been pretty well tired out by his activities of the past few days, he has posi- tively assured the entertainment committee of Eddy-Glover post that he will appear in person this eve- ning to greet the members at their annual Christmas party. There will be a short business ses- sion of the post at 8 o'clock which will be followed by the arrival of Santa and the usual accompanying festivities. Each member attending will be expected to bring a ten cent sift. ful about making promises). Keep every appointment unless prevented by illness, when the per- son with whom the appointment i3 {made must be notified. Do all your own school [ Never copy. Gauged by the number of docu-| Get school work finished and in nents filed for record at the office on time. f the town clerk, the year 1928.| Attend all Scout meets. 10w drawing to a close, was one of | Do not talk about friends nactivity in the realty market, and teachers. e in which mortgage foreclosures| Do not find fault. ame more frequently than has been| Do not speak while another is the experience of preceding years. talking. Warranties, mortgages, -releases, Apologize when passing in front assignments and settlements placed |of a person or when necessary to on record numbered 1,374 at the |interrupt a conversation, close of business yesterday. Those| Address all people by thelr names whose business it is to enter docu- (not “Hey.” ments in the city records have ob-| Do not chew gum on the street or served an unusually large number at meeting. of mortgages, many of them in Salute or greet troop captain small amounts, lis pendens, which when meeting her at meeting. are first notices of foreclosures, and| Let older people on buses or trol- actual foreclosures which have in |leys first. almost all cases, followed the lis| Do not frown all day. pendens action. Come up smiling after game. B 9, | Do what is asked cheerfully. utterfly & }leart Do not lose temper or sulk, Twice as Efficient| cive a sincers compliment to New York, Dec. 27 (—The heart someone each day. of a butterfly is twice as efficlent as| Stop at the first sound of a whistla that of a man in at least one re- at troop meetings. spect. Do what you are told without ask- Man's heart beats in only ine di- |ing unnecessary questions. rection. Prof. John H. Gerould of | Observe all school rules in regard| Dartmouth college, reported to the |to passing and talking. American Socicty of Zoologists today | Come at once when called. that he had been able to observe the | Go to bed when told without sulk- hearts of cert®in butterflies and silk- |ing or asking to stay up longer. worm moths beating in both direc-| Records will be totalled ecach tions. {month and each month a troop | This periodic reversal of heart|with the highest score will receiva| beats, he said. was discovered by a banner to be kept until won by Marcello Malpighi, who lived from lanother troop. 1628 to 1669, but his announcement —_ was discredited by m y eminent Stap[eS Get Attentio“ From Many Consumers | obgervers and lapsed into oblivion. Prof. Gerould's observations were described by him as corroborating| New York, Dec. 27.—Active de- | ind extending this forgotten discov-|mand and generally brisk business | | conditions promise to feature the | lincoming of the new year, Hardware | today in its weekly market v. During the holiday sea- zples commanded a good share of the attention of consumers, and Josephine, to Clarence Prince of 65 |a review of reports from important Monroe sireet. i rket centers indicates that this | healthy condition will continue w into the opening months of 1 = is have not been out- a1lthough there may be a slight fall- irg off of shelf hardware activity until a inventory. Affected Chest, Neck, Shoul- ! 5 ders, Back, Cuticura Healed. Enpds atisnievelin with a year ago, which es I had were hard, months have adva f that there will be They affected my con- chest, neck, around my shoulders hey itched, causing me | | | work. or losing a THE CHALLENGER NOW READY ans bids ,LO00,000 Super-Six Owners to pitit against all that motordom has to offer. ... ..... 4% Greater power — Over 70 miles an hour — Hydraulic shock absorbers all around — Effective double action four-wheel brakes, the efficiency of which is not affected by water or mud and which permit positive car con- trol by the slightest foot pressure — Larger, roomier bodies — Seats easily adjustable to comfortable driving position—Electric gas and oil gauge—Instant starting regardless of weather—New radistor, with shutters, of course—All bright parts chromium-plated —New easier steering--Greater economy in fuel and oil. N MENT 5 NNOUNCED Mr. and Mr: muel DeLottie of s IN FAST GET-AWAY—no car is ex- cepted. IN SPEED — anything the road offers up to 70 miles an hour. 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A BIG FINE SUPER-SIX ( 77;(,7}' AcTIvE Lives dentand " this ch, and scratching caused ne tow A : :r:rz;:;s The trouble lasted about Jections are ¢ aver- : B(}(/) ’BII’HI’I.{/ | ) C shown a rather steady e in most lines and on the the hars re trade has re- lean- “Iused two or three other rem- edies without any beneft. [ read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free It afforded relief so I pur- chased more, and in about six weeks. I was completely healed.” (Signed) Jos. Montecalvo, 1211 Chalkstone it assine of Ave., Providence, R.1. Jan. 17.1528. t 22 O gift which recentls Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Tal-| ™A% presented anonymously to Har- cum promot= and maintain skin 3 | purity, skin comfort and skin health, often when all else fails. K\ESS IS DONOR Dec. 27 (UP in a copyr FEdward S. Harkness Yale graduate and Han Bread WhiteRose - Breao York THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 200 EAST MAIN STREET re donor 139 ARCH STREET presented for the | 1 endowment of 2 gronn ics. dining ha and to 1 4 asa educational social | | ; Telephone 2512 and E, Malden, cura Shaving Stick 25c.