New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1929, Page 18

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b ROOSTERS CAN BE | CHANGED TO HENS But Prolessor Can't Make Them Lay Eggs ; Chicago, Jan. 10 M—Dr. A. V.| Domm of the University of Chicai» | announces he has found a way to| change roosters into hens, but has been unable thus far to make them lay eges. Transplanting of glands effected | the transformation, Dr. Domm ex-| plained in his report of the experi- ments to the American Society of | Zoologists. The experiments were | conducted under the direction of | Prot. Frank R. Lillie. | Dr. Domm said his experiments not only changes roosters to hens, but vice versa as well. The trans- formed hens becams to ail external appearances roosters, developing comb, plumage and spurs, the re- port stated. Operations were performed on 175 female chicks during the first 30 days after hatching. When reached maturi plumage disappeared tomary female plumats . the transformation they al appeared. In the second series ments the roosters los to crow several we after the operation, developed combs typical ot hens, and exhibited all the cb acteristics of hens save that of 1 ing eggs. This function of the hen may yet be developed in the trans- | formed rooster, 4 Dr. Domm. | Such transformations, however, are possible only In fowl, he , b cause of their peculiar phys makeup. COUNTESS DE JUMILHAG APPLIES FOR DIVORCE Vormer Miss Constance Coolidge of Boston Wants Scparation from Noted French ristocrat. 10 (A — Countess Pierre de Jumi the forme Constance Coolidge, Boston huir has applied for a divoree. The coun- | tess is one of the most prominent | race horse owners in France and | the count's family is one of the most notable in the French aristo- cracy. Details of the application | have been Kept a secret. Paris, Jan. Boston, Jan. 10 (®—The former Constance Coolidge, who has filed | sult in Paris against Count Pierre de Jumilhac, is the daughter of | David Coolidge, landscape artist, formerly of this city but now of Santa Barbara, Calif. | Her marriage to de Jumilhac was her mecond. When she was 17 years old she accompanied her father to Germany where, while he was en- gaged in painting, she went to Paris and secretly marricd Fay Atherton, then attached to the American embassy. Later they went to Peking when Atherton was transterred to the legation therc but SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slug- | &ish and clogged and need a flushing | occasionally, else we have backach and dull mis severe head ic twinges, torpid live id stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder dis- orders. ., You simply must keep vour kid- meys active and clean and the mo- mment you feel an ache or pain in the Kidney region begin drinking Jots of water. Also get about four ‘ounces of Jad Salts from any good rug store here, take a tablespoon- ul in a glass of water hefore hreak- Rast for a few days and your kid Will then act fine. This famous 35 made from th Jemon juice, combined Rnd is intended to fh nevs and help stimul tvity. It also helps neutral Bcids In the urine so they no lonzer trritate. thus helping to relieve blul- der disorders Jad Salts is inespensive delightful effervescent lithia rink which everyviody shou v and then to help keep with e them to ac- the dt their ke gells lots of Salts to folks Wwho belleve in trying to correct kid ey trouble while it Is only troubl: !in Paris on October 11, |count came into public notice se druggist says the ‘when the young diplomat was order- ed to return to take up new duties at the state department in Wash- ington she refused to accompany him, pleading her interest in a string of race horses which she had acquired. Some time later, however, she re- turned to this city and it became known that she had obtained a di- vorce in China from Atherton. Her marriage to dé Jumilhac occurred 1924. The |eral years before this when he as- saulted Georges Anquetil, a French journalist, who had asserted that de Jumilhac had won thousands from Hugh C. Wallace, American Ambassador to France BRAMLEY TO SAVE HIS DREAM ISLAND Will Erect Stonebreakers Around Sunken Pacific Land land, Jan. 10 (P—A “Dream Islznd,” sunk in the Pac the California coast, is the destina- n of a fantastic cruise headed 1 B. M. Bramley, paving contrac who yesterday bought for the expe- dition the stewm Donald B. McMillan, explorer. Bramley's island lies under 20 feet of water. It was first revealed to him in a dream while in Cleveland. So vivid was his dream and so inving- ing was the prospect of the twen- tieth exploration and discovery in seas sailed for centuries by ships of every nation that Bramley set out in s fornia. A ship was chartered and he made soundings for days without suceess. He gave up the idea and was about to return when persistent promptings to find his “Dream Is- land” caused him to charter an air- plane for further search. He found it, plainly visible from the cockpit, hie said, in 15 or 20 feet. Now he means to build a break- water about the place, pump sand from the bottom of the sea to make vew land, and ercet thereon a fish- ing and hoating paradise. Is Sincere “It may be fantastic,” Bramley said, but his investigation of prices of stone for the wall about his is- land demonstrate his earnestness to o through with the plan anyhow. The Peary is a fitting ship for the . Its history is as colorful as some aspects of Bramley's dream. It was built first by the French gov croment as a mine sweeper, but lay | pur- | al Then Commander McMillan | in dry dock until chaser fitted it yacht. Lought it for the Arctic expedition of 1925 with Commander Richard I5. Byrd. He named it the Peary in Lonor of Commodore Robert Peary, his commander on the exp dition which discovercd the North Pole. MeMillan, here tures, was in negotiations sale of the ship to Haiti planned to make a war vessel of it when Bramley appeared yesterday with the purchase price. The Puary is now at anchor in Boston a private luxuriously as for a series of lec- for the which RUM RUNNERS WILL USE ICE BOATS SOON Await Freezing of Lake ie Before Changing Method of Transportation. 1. 10 (P—Natur runner and the coast guards men closer and closer to grips. Th uitalo, Canadian liquor to the United Sta throughout the summer and fall, is treczing, and the illicit trade across the lake is suspended until such as the ice becomes thick. Then employed and the time ice hoats will be trade resumed But today have shifted to Ni: swift-flowing bounda which never freezes, the situation, M. W. Rasmy inder in charge of the local guard district, is assembling largest force which ever ha the shores of 1l force of 30 mem bers is being angmented by Nearly all the total of 80 will be on ty nights to prevent the landing activities river, the stream d to combat all running m cargocs, LSCAPE INJURY Jan. 10.—(P)—A score firemen narrowly escaped injury to t1y when two floors collapsed while larm fire Common- fighting a thr five story buildin th and Mas building, oncs @ homo late Go Oliver Am v the National Cas vere venues, of or . was com- 1at $7 oeupie Pots, Pans and What Not Those things you need be a Cast Aluminum ot or for vour kitchen. Tt may a White Enamel Kettle or an Iron Fry Pan or some Pastry Tubes or Jaggers or maybe one of the new Ch Magic Covers for your pas ANYWAY W eckerboard Cake Pans or try board and rolling pin. E HAVE 1T At a price which is reasonable and yet enough to insure Quality and Ser PHONE US YOUR WA A. A. MILLS Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work PHONES 5100—5101 66 W. MAIN ST. ic ocean off | cht Peary from | reh of his island while in Cali- | s|above the earth is often lower by of {1} NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929, SUCCEBD GRAND DUKE Believe Papers of Nicholas Will Con- tain His Views as to His Successor. | Cannes, France, Jan. 10 UP—The struggle for succession to the posi- tion Reld by Grand Duke Nicholas as officlal leader of the Russian | royalists, seemed today already to | have started although the tomb had | hardly closed over the grand duke's | remains. | Neither partisans of Nicholas, however, nor those of Grank Duke Cyril.whom many Russians’regarded us the rightful ruler of their native {1and, have yet made formal declara- tions. Partisans of Nicholas were |known to belicve that his papers | would contain his views as to his ccessor. Those who favored Cyril considered that any choice but him would b~ impossible. Those close to Nicholas intimated | that his fecling against Cyril for in- |activity in orzanizing white Russian | refugees against the present regime, i |would prevent Nicholas from sug- | gesting him as the leader of the monarchists, n any case it seemed it would be | impossible for anybody to fill the plage that Nicholas held. He wus generally regarded throughout | urope as the greatest hope of the anti-red Russians and his integrity, courage and patriotism were never | questioncd. He even drew into his | secret organization thousands of former Russian peasants living on the Riviera, in Tunis and the Near| | East. It was generally believed that the | Russians would now call & general mecting to nominate another leader. SEN. BINGHAM GETS NOTE | | WRITTEN BY CAPT. EAKER Member of Question Mark Crew Says He Thought Often of Con- necticut Man By GEORGE H. MA (Washington Correspondent, B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Jan. 10.—A letter written by Captain Ira C. Laker of the Question Mark, on the fourth day of the plane’s 150 hour flight, has just been recelved by Senator Hiram Bingham of Connec- ticut. Bingham is president of the | National Aeronautical association and has been an active flier since |the early part of the World War. | The letter is dated January 4, 1929, over Southern California. Tt} ad: “Dear Senator Bingham: “Have thought of you often dur- ing this flight on account of your | interest in aeronautics, and the great work you have done and are doing | for it. “We have had wonderful coopera- | | tion from the National Acronautical | association and its committees here on the coast. “The flight has gone according to schedule thus far. We have ex- perienced no difficulty save weath- er. We have transferred nearly 10,- 400 pounds of weight between our plane and the two refueling planes | thus far. i Sincerely, “IRA €. EAKE In addition to being president of | the N. A. A., Senator Bingham was commander of the training school in France for American army avia- | tors during the World War. He was | « flier in this country before Ameri- ca entered the conflict. Since the | World War his interest In fying has | kept abreast of the rapid develop- {ment of aviation. At the time spots the tempe maximum sun | ture of the air | one degree, Eoa—————————— 8 DON'T GET UP NIGHTS | Rev, D. Lee, Portamouth, N. H., says, “ICome or write to 101 Crescent Way nd 1 will tell you Low in a short time the Uladder irritation wae e by Lithi- t Buchu (Keller Formula). My case was of long standing and painful. Was bothered 4 to 5 times each night”” It acts on bladder ns cprom salts do on Drives out foreign deposits and This relicves the ing up nights ach at all drug Mechanlesburg, alr Dept. Btore. Joasena excessive Economical Two Registered Pharmaciss In charge of C. W. Brainerd, Sormorty ot Clork & lrsinerd WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. FONISS’S 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. (Un irant's Store) Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repaii parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 FLASHES OF LIFE: HENRY FORD SEES FUTURE IDEAL WORLD By the Aswciated Press. New York — A _world without smoking, drinking “or drudgery is foreseen by Henry Ford. His vision is outlined in his book, “My Phil- osophy of Industry.”” Machines will do all the hara work. Philadelphia~—Jacob Lipitz loves alcohol and loves to play with it He 30 informed Judge ‘Lewis, who ordered him to give the grand jury information about his business. He said he had handled 10,000,000 gal- lons of commercial alcohol in the last seven’years, New York—Robert Goelet, long a figure in high society, is revealed as possessor of a flair for literature. He has written a magazine article on pheasants, Cork, Irish Free State—A statue of liberty in Cork harbor welcoming Irishmen back to the homeland is | suggested in a measure under con- sideration by the harbor board. New York—8clence holds forth the possibility. of a great boon for | commuters who oversleep. Before the New York Electrical society was {shown a toy train which stops and starts when given verbal orders. Rome—Captain Einar Lunborg, big blonde Swedish aviator, who rescued Nobile, is startling Romans by going hatless. He says the rea- son is that it is much warmer dur- ing winter in Rome than in Stock- holm. New York—First editlon copy of “Tom Jones” has brought $29,000 at auction, or $21.000 more than a first edition of Fitegerald's Rubaiyat. Fielding's novel cost the recent sel- ler $3,000 & few years ago. ‘Washington—Presumably the ref. erence is to efforts to have Mr. Hoover select a woman for his cabi- net. Federation of Women's club have resolved that no woman should be appointed to a position of federal trust just because she is a woman. Chicago — What Tom Northampton cobbler, told President Coolidge has been deduced by Fred M. Snyder. He told the national meeting of Retail Shoe dealers that it was the shoemaker's philosophy: Keep your shoes laced tight and never let your tongue wag. Culver City, Calif—Fatty Ar- buckle must show the city council why his cafe should not be closed. Neighboring residents have com- plained that noise thereform ham- pers sleep. Hartford, Conn. — Major John | Coolidge 15 a handsome officer. The The directors of the General | Lucey, | verdict was unanimous at Governor Trumbull's inaugural ball. The ma- jor in his new uniform helped lead the grand march with Miss Florence Trumbull, who had a satin gown of turquoise blue with train. | Hartford—Gov. John H. Trumbull |takes ofith of office for third term {after colorful inaugural parade and stresses policy of pay-as-you-go. Bristol—Miss Evenly King, 17, {wanted in Claremont, N, H., for ibreaking parole from reform school hovers near death from revolver shot which puzzles police as to whether or not it was accidentally or intentionally fired. Haddam—Edward H. Hazen, long affillated in advertising ventures and former state senator, dies in G9th year of heart attack. Willimantie — Themas Mazzola, suspect in murder of Mrs. Rosario |Torella, his mother-in-law, retains |8amuel B. Harvey and William A. | King, Willimantie attorneys, should he be charged with her death. New London—Henry Anderson of fishing trawler Brant, suffocated to death In room of hotel, a cigarette | betng the cause. | Hartford—S8enator Frederic C. Walcott resigns as member of state oard of fisheries and game and the |state water commission. t Hartford—Rev. Joseph Moussier, . 8., superior of the Novitiate of L& lette fathers of Bloomfield, dies in hospital, Bridgeport—8tate Grange recom- | mends repeal of state tax on towns 'at annual session. Hartford — Contes looms for AUCTION SALE OF NCLAIMED FREIGHT Pursuant to the Terms of Contract icontained in the Uniform Bill of Lading, described by the Interstate |Commerce Commission, | March 15th, 1922, THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD, will seil at Public Auc- tion on their premises at Freight Btation, Newington, Conn., at 1:00 p. im., Tuesday (January 22d, 1929) for | freight and other lawfu] charges the | following: 1 carload of Hammer Handles con- signed to American Hammer Corp. A deposit of 26% (cash or certi- fled check) required at time of sale— balance of purchase price to be paid ‘and goods removed on or before is;uo p. m, Friday, January 25th, )l 29, ‘per order WM. KING, Freight Claim Agent, New York, New Haven & Hartford | Ratiroad, Boston, M, . *Youll be better an_the morning .{7‘ Every Home Needs a Universal Electric Heat Pad It furnishes an enjoyable contrast to the old- fashioned uncomfortable, leaky, clammy hot water bottle. Just the turn of a switch and its soothing, com- forting heat is ready to use. $1.00 For Your Old Hot Water Bottle THE Conn. Light & Power COMPANY effective | notice of Daniel F. B. Hickey be- coming candidate against Prosecut- ing Attorney Abraham Wofsey and George N. 8kene who seek to suc- ceed Judge James E. Brinckerhoff. Meriden — Federal agents make five arrests at five different places raided. Waterbury — American Legion adopts resolution condemning prac- tice of ex-service men selling bogus magazines. Harvey and King to Defend Mazzola Willimantie, Jan, 10.—UP—At. START STRUGGLE 10 S 32,5 e, i i e, e e Goorge May G guard. Coroner Dill hopes to resume the |inquest into the woman's death Fri- day morning when he will question Mrs. Angeline Mazzola, daughter of the victim and wife of the man po- lice are holding. It is believed that she will be asked if there were any ditferences between her mother and husband. Health Board Favors Combining Positions Members of the board of health have adopted the suggestion .nade by Dr. Richard W. Pullen, super- intendent, and will recommend that torneys Samuel B. Harvey and Wil- |the positions of meat inspector and liam A, King of Willimantic yester- | day were obtained as counsel for bined and that Dr. B. D. Radcliffe be appointed at a salary of $4.000 | Thomas Mazzola should he charged with the murdef of Mrs. Rosario Lorella by Coroner Arthur milk and food inspector, while the | G. Bill. Harvey, who represented be | milk and food inspector be com a year. He now receives $1,350 as salary of meat inspector was $2,300. Roland G. Latone and Albet G. Ray- |He will take the job provided the mond, Worcester youths found xull!yimlar{el are combined and $350 is of murdering a state trooper and sentenced to life imprisonment to-im recommends. added to the total, and the board to Convaleace Madrid, Jan. 10 M—The possibil- ity of King George coming to Spain to convalesce from his iliness has been discussed by the Spanish cab- inet. Premier Primo de Rivera on leaving the meeting said that while nothing definite had been decided, it was probable that King George would rest somewhere in southern Spain. [ C Your ]ea P read 'EONDON, MINNEAFOLIS, MINN, Put it up to me... Leroux— I want my home to be warm and com- fortable;— I want my work right Yllumbing and heating to all of the time;— When I turn a faucet, I expect water to run. When I shut it off I want it to stop. I don’t want radiators to hiss, and rattle;— I don’t want to be forced to listen to moaning, rumbling pipes;— I want my plumbing and heating sys- tem to work efficiently, not pretty near- ly always, but absolutely always. Just put that proposition up to me— I'll accept And I think I know, from my 30 years of experience, just how to shoulder the responsihility to our mutual satisfac- TO ME -- HUR-IF SOME ONE GAVE You A JU& OF CIDER. YOU COULD WALK TEN MILES ONTH’ICE AND NEVER MUTUAL SYSTEM loans are made for helpful and con- structive purposes, such as sickness, to pay past due bills, home improvements, property repairs, taxes, interest on mortgages, premiums on insurance, for supplies of coal or | wood, for education and countless other legitimate expen- | ditures. All transactions confidential. Twenty Months To Pay If Needed On $ 80 You Pay ... On $100 You Pay . On $140 You Pay . On $160 You Pay . On $200 You Pay . On $300 You Pay . $15.00 Monthly Plus reasonable cost. You may pay your loan in full any- time before it is due and pay only for actual time you have the money, Every payment reduces the cost. NO INDORSERS REQUIRED The Mutual System oom 202, New Leomard Bullding 300 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 4950 cssee — ED WURGLER, WHO DELIVERS WASHINGS FOR IS WIFE,BROKE OFF BOTH ARMS OF A FROZEN SHIRT, WHEN HE FELL HEAVILY ON “THE BACK PORCH..g EARLY TODAY g, ; . ' 1)

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