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

OPERATE ON BOY TA CORRECT ERRORS Balieve That Criminal Tendency Wil Be Eliminated Cleveland, O, Jan. 8 (UP)—Life and: all it has to offer to an enter- prising youngster of 15 stretched out before Arthur Emery of New Philadelphia, O., today as he recov- ered at City hospital from an opera- tion designed to remove his “criminal tendencies.” Federal authoritfes picked the boy up and charged him with rob- bing an Ohio Bell Telephone co. lock box at the New Philadelphia post office. Arthur, they said, admitted the theft. He sald he saw the Jock box open, and took all the letters it contalned. There were checks for more than $1.000 in the letters. Arthur cashed one, inspectors said he told them, and then scattered ‘the other letters about in four difterent places. He couldn’t explain why he did it. Neither could his parents. They sald a bad streak broke out in him every once in a while. The boy was brought here and ordered sent to an army training. school at Washington. But before sentence was put into execution, he was given & physical examination. An Xoray revealed an abscess on the brain, according to Miss Irene Nungesser, assistant U. S. attorney. Physicians expressed belief that it was responsible for the bad quirk in his behavior Permission was obtained for an operation. Today Miss was preparing to ask Federal Judge Paul Jones for further stay of ex- ccution of the boy's sentence. If when he recovers from operation, he gives evidence the of a changed mental attitude, he prob- bly will be released to his parents. 1¢ there is no apparent change, he | will go to the army training school, Miss Nungesser said. Goff and Mirick Work On Mathematics Book Robert R. Goff, director of ma- thematics in the three high schools of this city is undertaking his great- «st effort in his prof. n, collabor- ating with Gordon R. principal of the Lincoln S L off Teachers college, Columbia Univer- sity, in a book of exercises and tests in algebra. They meet during vacation per- iods and week-ends and work joint- Iy in gathering the material. They ~xpect to have it completed in the spring and will have the book pub- lished by Row, Peterson & Co. The book is based upon the ma-| terfjal used in the mathematics course of the ninth grade in this| city and will cover a year's course. Its 250 pages will contain more prac- tice work and tests than any one | class will probably need. Nungesser | New type tests will show individ- sal weaknosses and strength and improvement ability in process, ability in & topiec, knowl- edge and skill for the previous month, etc. The book is planned for ‘use either as a text book or as supplementary to any other text book. | IKODAK PLANT WIZARD " DIES IN ROCHESTER, . Y. James H. Haste, One of Eastman's Right Hand Mon, Had Ver- fected Film Processos, | Rochester, N. Y. Jan. 8 UP— sames H. Haste, director of thc Fastman Kodak Company, and for more than twenty years general manager of the Kodak Park plant tied at Strong Memorial hospitat st night. He was 61 ycurs old He had been ill for little riore than aithough he had suffered alth for soiie ye Mr. Huste came to the Eustman Kodak Company in 1897, the year following his gro vitfon from Massachusetts Institute of Tochnolo- gy. He organized the chem'cal, plant department and worked out a process of manufacturing mitro- cellulose adaptable for large scale production and of the utmost im-| portance in the manufacture of photographle film. He was made general maanger of the Kodak plant in 1806 and six years ago was elect- led to the board of directors. Mr. Haste was born in England ! and had no immediate relatives in | this country, It is expected that |burial will be in Forest Hill ceme- | tery at Boston. Twenty-Seven Teams In Tabs’ Pool Tourney | Twenty-seven teams have entered the largest pool tournament ever un- {dertaken at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society. The first matches will be played tomorrow night at the club rooms on Main street. They will be as follows: Jack McGuire vs. John Grohol, E. Baldesari vs. Frank Coffey, F. Mc- |Alleer vs. Jack O'Brien, J. Meskill vs. John Donlon, W. Bass vs, C. Ri- James Luby vs. Jim Daley, Jim vs. Leo Foley, J. Leonard vs. Carl Kohols, M. Waish vs. W. Roosa, Tom Moore vs. W. Valentine, Joe ,Callahan vs. Jos. Donlon, Tom Grace vs. Tom Jannelle, Joe Murphy va. T.. MeInerney, Dannie Merline va. Jack | Daley. Ed. Frawley vs, F. Bass, Ed. | Wi vs. Jim Hannon, Doc. Regan vs. Mike Daley, C. Grace vs. Jos Mechan, H. McNamara vs. W, Price, James Donahue vs. Tom Kelley, R. Guenther vs. R. McKnerney, C.| Herdlein vs. L. Boilard, Tess Dailey . Ed. McNamara, F. McLean vs. ¥. £dn. J. Mottola vs, L. Weihn, Tony | Dombralaski vs, J. Souney and E | | Peterson ve. Jim Walsh, i REAPPOINTED MANAGER Providence, R. I, Jan. 8 (UP)- |L. V. *King” Bader has been re appointed manager of the Provi dence club of the Eastern basebail league, |on Two Chfldren Among Those Reach- ing Shove After Crash OF Waods Hale. Woods Hole, Mass., Jan. 8 UM — The schooner Matthew 8. Greer, bound from New Bedford to the Cape Verde lslands, grounded on the rocks off Pasque Islund iate vesterday. After being deserted by her crew the vemsel was being pounded to pleces by the heavy seas. Ernest 8 Oliverio, seaman, of New Bedford, and his two daugh- ters, Marguerita and Dorothy, aged 5 and 6 years, with two other sea: men, Juerinok Gomes of New Bed- ford and Frank B. Wilbur of North Scituate, R. 1., came ashore in a small beat shortly after the vessel grounded. After hours of fruitless efforts to move her, coasiguardsmen of the Woods Hole station took off Captain Jose Parrla of New Bedford and two others or the crew. Joseph F. Onsecao of Providence, R. I, and Juleo Lataio of New Bedford. Heavy seas and frequent snow flurries handicapped the guardsmen in their efforts to float the schoon- er and made rescue difficult. Holds Baby as ilostuo For Board Bill of $56 Chicago, Jan. 8 (UP)—A nine- months-old baby, held for six days {48 hostage for its board bill, was re. turned to its mother today after a court had refused to aid in collect- ing the board bill. Mrs, Annette Wilbert explained that when she and her husband could not work and care for the baby, Willlam, Jr., they placed him with Mrs. Martha Rack. Mrs. Rack complained to court that the Wil- berts owed her $56 and that ahe would not return the child until the bill was paid. After six days' argu- ment the court advised the parents to pay the bill in installments and regain custody of the child. Lumber Barges Go Ashore At Shippan Point in Storm Stamford, Jan. 8, UP—A strong westerly gale caused two barges laden with lumber to be blown up the' rocks off Shippan Point early tonight. Under tow of atug the barges were on their way to New Haven and New London with consignments of 300,000 and 500,000 feet of lumber when washed up. Paine D. Jackson, marine super- intendent of the A. C. Dalton Co., of New York was taken to the Stamford Hospital when struck by an anchor. An X-ray will be taken to determine the extent of his in- juries. An attempt to float the barge will be tomorrow with the aid of a BIRTHDAY OF ILEANA CELEBRATED BY BANCUET /Queen Marie Gives Party In Homor of Twentieth Birthday of Princess, ! Bucharest, Rumania, Jao. § UP— Queen Marie gave a banquet at the royal palace’last night in honor of the 20th - anniversary of Princess illeana's birth. The 35 guests in- cluded Premier Jultu Maniu and members of the: regency. For the: first time since he became king, Michael participated in the religious service at the palace. | The king's mother, Princess Helen, presented her sister-in-law with a .diamond band for her brow in the middle of which was an olive twig made of gold. The minister of in- , terior gave the princess a diamond 1tara in behalf of the government. | Tleana, who was a picture of beauty and radiant youth, sat be- tween King Michael and Queen Marie and acknowledged felicitations ,and birthday wishes. Later a royal soires was held in honor of Princess Ileana at the pal- ace. Officers of the cavalry guards and of Queen Marie's cavalry regi- ment attended. Nearly Quarter Million Is Bequeathed to Yale New York, Jan. 8 UP—A bequest of $225,000 for bullding a new wing to Yale medical school was contain- ed in the will of the late Dr. Thomas F. Smallman, Brooklyn surgeon, which was filed today. The request is effective after the death of the widow, Mrs. Jane U. Smallman, who inherits the income from the $225,000 during her life. The proposed wing is to be known as “The Jane Smallman Wing” for the treatment of the sick. JENNY DOLLY ILL Parls, Jan. 8 UP — Jenny Dolly, American dancer, is suffering from appendicitis. She will be taken to a private hospital tonight and un- dergo an operation tomorrow. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria. 1t is the most speedy remedy known. “Tknow an easy way to keep from ~ getting fat...... Lighta instead of eating sweets. E modern way to diet! Light a Lucky when fatten. ing sweets tempt you. That’s whatthousandsoflovelywomen are doing—successfully. The delicately toasted flavor of Luckies makes them a delightful alternative for fattening sweets, ‘Toasting does it. Toasting re- moves the impurities and im. proves the flavor of the finest tobacco. That's why folks says “It’s to smoke Luckies.” Men who pride themselves on keeping fit discovered this long ago. They know that Luckies steady their nerves and do not impair their physical condition —many prominentathletes have testified to this fact. They dis- covered, too, that Luckies don’t irritate the throat—a fact sub. scribed to by 20,679 physicians, A reasonable proportion of sug. arin the diet is recommended, 7 . now appearing with Civic Repertory Theatre. but the authorities are over. whelming that too many fat tening sweets are harmful and that toomany such are eaten by the American people. So, for moderation’s sake we says— Garden Fragrance Direct from the wonderful " gardens of Ceylon and India to you. Pure and delicious Mid-Year Class Begins February 4th Enroll Now, AsOurSpaceIsLimited Phone 207 Reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet. *REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET. “It's toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Saturday National Broadway, Broadway.” | o ] e o o e All Women’s Hand Bags Left in Stock Regular $2.98 to $4.98 Values Corset Department Offering Women's Gloves $2.00 a pair Kid—Suede—Mocha Were $3.00 to $5.00 a Pair Brassieres HERE'S REAL NEWS SOC each In This Lot Are Garments Formerly Sclling Corsets, Corselettes, Girdles (Discontinued Models) +5.00 to J7.50 Lich WONANS [APPAREL SPECIALTIES NICOLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN, TWO DAY (Thusday) ODD LOTS SALE Starts Wednesday A. M. at 9 o’Clock ON HAND EARLY — Values Are Woith While. When We JUALTITIES LIMITED Advertise a Sale it is a Sale. NOTICE- -ALL SALES FINAL—FOR CASH ONLY Nothing Reserved—No Exchanges—No Alterations All Women’s Winter Coats Left in Stock REDUCED IN PRICE Look These Over (Wedn=:cay) Women’s Washable Chamoisette Gloves 69C a pair $1.00 and $1.50 Values T9¢ to $2.00 Each BE Q OLGILCCO g One Lot Women’s JERSEY AND WOOLEN Dresses At $2.00 each Following (To Emb ) Meed Any C:tton Undergarments? Here’s Your Opportunity Tcmorrow You Can Buy Night Gowns, Bloomers, Chemises, Fancy Cotton Vests, Slips Left That We Want to Close Cut. % 39(: each 50¢, 69¢, 75¢, 98¢ Values Have G m in Two L:ts o 89(‘, each £1.25, $1.50, $1.98 to $2.98 Values to go at $5.00 each (Were $16.75) 18—36—38 Sizes Only (8)—Cotton Crepe Kimonos. Were $2.98 and $3.98. (3)—Corduroy Kimonos. $3.98 and $4.98. At Just l/ 2 Off the Regular Prices This Mecans—Every Cotton Garment Left in Stock is Included in This In the Lots Are Towels, Scarfs, Centerpieces, Doilies, Dresses, Ete. S