New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1929, Page 2

ey OFFICERS ELECTED BY MALE CHORUS John A, Lindsay Again Director of Weanerberg Group John A. Lindsay was reelected director of the Wennerberg male | chorus at the sixth annual meeting of the organization held last eve-| ming. The reports of officers and committee members showed that the oragnization is in an excellent musi- | cal and financial condition. The chorus has grown to 40 male voices and plans are being made for | & active season. A ladies' auxiliary | 1 | | | | is being forward and will have its tnitlal meeting in the future. | The concert will be held in March. | Miss Lillian Gustafson, a Metropoli- | tan opera singer, will be featured. Miss Gustafson has sung in this city | before and is well known here. Officers were elected as follow President, Fritz Szel vice presi- dent, John A. Erics recording secretary, A. G. Crusberg; financial | secretary and manager, Frank Ohl- son; treasurer, Carl Strom; director, John A. Lindsa; pianist, Charles Johnson; music committee, John A.| Lindsay, John A. Ericson, Walter | Falk, Nels Eckberg and Herbert | Carlson; librarian, Arthur Olson and Walter Berglund; auditors, Robert J. Klingberg and Carl Gustafson; representatives to the United Church and Swedish societies' annual con- cert for the Children's Home, An- drew Nelson and Charles Peterson. JOHN A. LINDSAY Kiwanians May Take Vote on Golf Course Members of the Kiwanis club will | be asked to take a vote on expres. ' - g s o e by S TARIFF DEMANDS HIT FARM BELT Makers of Spraying “Dope” Ask for High Rates ‘Washington, Jan. 8 (P—Consider- ation of the chemical, oils and paints tarlff schedule today brought another batch of witnesses to the house ways and means committee hearing on proposed rate revisions. | Declaring prices of white arsenic, whose by-products are used by farm- s and fruit growers for spraying purposes, were below the cost of production because of foreign im- ports. W. C. Bacorn, of Jardine, Montana, urged a duty of four cents a pound on this product, which is {now on the free list. Questioning of the witness de- veloped that the commercial price of calcium arsenate, a by-product of white arsenic, and used principally ' by cotton growers, would be in- creased 1.45 the proposed tariff. J. W. Boyer, Monsanto Chemical Works, St. Louils, got into an argu- ment with the committee when he hesitated to state the cost to his com- pany in producing theobromine, from which a caffein is obtained. After a warning from Chairman awley that unless such data were forthcoming the witness would stand little chance of getting the item con- red when the rate-making began, he declared the cost was $2 a pound and the import price $1.15. He asked a duty of $1 a pound instead | of the present 25 per cent ad valor- em. Contending that not enough of the material was produced here to keep plants operating, Martin Cantine, Saugerties, N. Y., urged restgration of caffein to the free list. The pro- duct, used by coated paper manufac- turers, now bears a duty of 2% cents a pound. COLD WINDS GRIP WIDESPREAD AREA 26 Below in Northwest, Even Soath Is Hard Hit New York, Jan. 8 (M—The cold- est weather of the winter was visited upon the greater part of the coun- try today. From the northwest, where the temperature dropped to 26 degrees below zero at Devils Lake, N. D, the cold spread eastward and south. ward to the Atlantic coast and ‘the Gulf states. Bismarck, N. D., had a tempera- ture of 24 degrees below while tem- cents a pound under | !took place July 16, 1928, at #lon of sentiment for or against a peratures from 20 to 23 below were municipal golf course at the regu- reported from points in Towa. lar Wednesday luncheon tomorrow. Chicago experienced the coldest The speaker at the mecting will weather of the winter when the be George H. Waddell, city man- temperature dropped to three be- eger of South M-nchester, who will Jow with predictions of colder discuss the city ‘anager plan. weather. President Hugh 8 McKenna, Transcontinental trains were de- District Trustee Harry H. Howard layed from one hour to thres hours and Secretary William R. Fenn are by the cold but wire communication attending the annual January con- was unaffected. ference of club and district officers In the south. Asheville, N. C., reg- at Boston. istered the lowest temperature, the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1929, mercury there dropping grees above sero, Atlanta, Ga., 23 degrees and Louisville, Ky., d Birmingham, Ala., each had 24. No hope for moderation was held out before the middle of the week. High winds accompanied the steady drop of the mercury in New York where a low of 18 degrees . above zero was recorded with colder weather in prospect. ‘Western New York state report- ed temperatures only a few degrees above zero, accompanied by high winds. HENILWORTH CLUB ANNUAL ELECTION R. D. MacArthur Chosen Presi- dent—Ball to Be Held Soon Raymond D. MacArthur was named president of the Kenllworth club at the annual meeting which was held in the clubrooms at 160 Main street. Other officers were elected as follows: vice president, Vincent R. O'Dell; secretary, Dur- ward H. Boehm; treasurer, Carl Johnson; auditor, Robert J. Bertini; board of governors, for two years, Clifford R. Talmadge, Edward J. Stack and Edward Weigand; for one year, George Bacon, Charles Lent and Daniel M. Shepard. The retiring president, Harpld K. Dolan, by vir- tue of the office,also is a member of the board of governors. To Revive Social Events The meeting was held in the new- ly renovated clubrooms and was largely attended. Enthusiasm pre- vailed and plans were announced for a renewal of social events for which ths club has long been prominent. Chairman O'Dell of the social com- mittee reported that the annual ball of the Kenilworth club, for many. years an outstanding social event in the life of New Britain, will be held the later part of Februar,, the date to be announced later. On next Monday evening in the new card room there will be a bridge and setback tournament. En. tries are already being received ard according to the committee in charge, there will be more finessing than on any other one evening in the history of the club. Reports presented for the year showed that the club is flourishing and prospects are brighter for many varied activities. Three new mem- bers were elected. Married Last July, Kept Fact a Secret Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mildred O. Holcomb, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Holcomb of 463 Park street, to Basil A. Riley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Riley of 68 Harrison street. The wedding Port Chester, N. Y. Oyster Supper Meeting Of P. & F. Corbin Club The monthly meeting of the P. & F. Corbin club will be held at the club house Thursday evening. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock, preceded by an oyster supper and followed by an entertainment pro- vided by Ben Parker. A Herald Classified Ad will sell it. Precautions against colds and “flu” Do these two things: 1. Protect nose and throat 2. Keep system in good condition There's no need to get panicky because the papers are full of news of an influenza epidemic. There's no usc in isolating yoursclf because a lot of other people are sick with it. If you take two simple precautions every day—and then don't worry —the chances are you will throw off any cold or “flu’* germs you are exposed to, and keep well. We're not recommending that you dose yourself | with a lot of medicines, either. Just observe #fwo { common-sense health rules which can be easily followed. TRST ofall, make sure your system is in first class order. Don't let it get slowed up or sluggish. See to it that it functions perfectly. The easicst way to getrundown and ina condition to pick up d; } meglect this all-importan { Physicians agree that, particularly in times of epidemic, pu tives and cathartics is not advisable. Many doctors are ther prescrib- ing Nujol, as in no case does it cause exhaustion or wea tem in any way i ng of the sys- | | Nujol can't possit . For i disagree with you con.ains b ] absolutcly no medicine or drugs. Get a bortle today at your nearest 4 drug store and start raking Nujol | tonight as one si vay to keep fir , and ro protect yourself against in- q“ fluenza, + That's rhe first precaution. Now for the sccond. Keep your nose and throat well protected with Mistol. When you get a bottle of Nujol, get a bottle of Mistol, too. Dr. David says: “I'm advising all my patients these days to keep Mistol on hand and use it regularly. The first thing in the morning before you go out. And again at night when you come home. Don’t be afraid to use it frecly. It will do no harm. And then stop worrying. You've done all you can to safeguard yourself. *‘Put Mistol up your nose. There's 2 special dropper that comes in every package that makes it very easy tc use. Just tilt your head back and drop it in your nose until you feel it in your throat. You'll notice the pleasant, cleansing effect at once. Mistol clears your head and makes breathing easy. It has a healing, soothing effect on the membranes and relieves any irritation or inflam- mation. It helps dry up a running nose. Use it, too, as a gargle. Mistol is good for a sore throat or hacking cough. And above all, protects the nose and throat agaid¥t germs “Don’t wait till you begin to sneeze or your throat aches. Take my advice and get 2 bottle of Mistol today. Every druggist knows it." The combination treatment of Nujol and Mistol is a double safcguard against influcnza. Start this wise two-fold precautionsow. Don'tdelay. Nujol and Mistol are both made by the same famous laboratorics, of the finest quality matcrials and with the greatest skill possible. Both prepara- tions are harmless. At all druggists. Aren't they worth trying? — PLANES 1 AST L0G TELLS OF FLIGHT ‘Story Gave No Inkling of Motor Trouble Metropolitan Afrport, Los Angeles, Jan. 7 UM—The last log of the Ques- tion Mark, dropped only a few hours before the plane was forced down at a dead motor. gave ne inkling of the motor trouble which cut short the flight. In the first entry made at 10 a. m. Sunddy, Major Spats said: “We are feeling much better since passing the Afth day, which was the mini- mum goal set in our minds, and can await the inevitable with compo- sure.” The wed by and pil reporte of changing watches, altitude'and the usual rou- tine. It was cold Sunday afternoon, the pilots reported, while Major Spats entered “a trifie monotonous but we are afrald to teave the vicin- ity of the airdrome because of the F. A. 1 ruling which requires the airplane to land at the point of takeoft.” The glass for the aliding window which fell out two days ago was received Sunday, on which day quite & few planes were in the air. At times we were close, ‘‘close your eyes open,” wrote Lieutenant Quesada. Again Sunday afternoon- Major Spats wrote: “Everyone has been | taking i easy as possible today after last night's vigil” At 6 p. m., Lieut. Quesada enter- ed: “Just had a good dinner and we get a kick out of each one. That's & great bunch on the ground. They have given us ice cream every night. ! enough to say ‘Hi' Makes you keep od the engines laboring somewhat “but are standing up remarkably well” Major SBpatz soon after re- ferred to the chicken dinner. He said, “This is a good bunch up nere. "All pleasant, and willing; ©no | grouches aboard. The wehk cylinder in the left motor is cutting up again.” Other reports were to the effect that last ‘night was fine and good contacts were established. The work |of Stafr sergeant Hooe, frequently mentioned, led Lieut. Halverson to write: “Wish he could go to bed and get some sleep.” At midnight, Lieut. Halverson wrote: “We should last until day- light, although our gas consumption per hour is high.” Major Spatz got “another bath” during refueling today. “No harm was done,” he reported. The log ended with a report of refueling at 10:30 this morning. | Mexico and caragua Are Again on Friendly Footing Mezico City, Jan. 8§ UP—Relations between Mexico and Nicaragua which were broken off when Mexi- ©0 refused 1o recognize the govern- ment headed by Adolofo Dias were automatically resumed whea Presi- cookies, cakes and cooks as well as to RU Wiolseome BAKING POWDE dent Protes Git veplied t0 N Year's congrutulations from Presi dent Moncads of Nicaragua. Th oxchange of telegrams was mad( public today by the foreign offio which also mid that & hed so knowledged the receipt of tion that Moncada’s administrati had beea imaugurated. 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