New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15; 1929, WARSHAL FOGHTO =5~ rmss e SNEETING FUNGD (S5 5, 55 Noblty Here to Tour Country “Despite his 77 years, the mar- damage of $20,000 to the Beacon shal, who followed a rigid disci- Oyster company plant, regarded as pline and practiced sports all his one of the best equipped on the how to keep it healthy. He has shown that dead spots | that abpear in geranium flowers are - KARPINSHI WILL | not due to age, but to some of the - SEEK RELECTION Candidate Again for Presidency of Polish Organization Stanley J. Karkinski, well known in local banking circles and one of th: most active members in local and state political circles, will again run for reelection as president of the Polish-American Political organiza- ti = of this state at the annual meet- ing of the associated club members, which will take place Sunday, Jan- | uary 20, at noon in Hartford. Mr. Karpinski has been identified with the state organization since its or- ganization some ten years ago, and has held office in its consecut RESIST" ILLNESS (Continued from First Page) houschold; many foreign ambassa- | dors and ministers, generals, priests, | nuns, and war veterans to whom the hero of the Marne is still the mas- | ter. Marshals Lyautey and Fran- !chet D'Esperey called at noon. | Marshals Petain and Joftre | statt ofticers. | One invalided veteran from the Ly military hospitals calls three |times daily to carry news back to| I nis comrades. 1 of his doctors | | During the visit this afternoon, Foch asked to see | | the newspapers but the doctors lordered the strictest quiet and rest. | Dr. Daveniere spent most of the aft- life, has conserved rare energy and vitality.” “All Frenchmen hope, in view of the period of dificult negotiations about to open, that Marshal Foch can for a long time more put at the disposition of his country his honest advice and perfect knowl- edge of affairs and men, and also St i"‘ut immense authority which he |Grlenshore, who has been serving in | has acquired, as history knows," Echo De Paris said. Among the earliest telegrams of sympathy was one from the Ameri- an Legion. It expressed hopes for his prompt recovery. Former United States Ambassador {to France Hugh Campbell Wallace, | 000 to help him kill the children. |who collaborated with Foch during | the war, was among the visitors north Atlantic coast, Declares He Aided Northrup in Slaying Greensboro, North Carolina, Jan. 15 (®—Declaring that he had help- ed Fordon Stewart Northcott kil! four children in a barn in Califor- nia, Clarence Roberson, 19, of | Tthaca, N. Y., Jan. 15 (P—Sneez- ng and the ills that it causes have their counterparts in the world of | | flowers and plants. The organisms that almost liter- | ally snceze are described by H. H. Whetzcl, professor of plant pathol- ogy of the New York State Agri |the army, gave himself up last night to Greensboro police. toberson said that several months |ago he obtained a pass from a gov- crnment hospital and went to the [{irm where. Northeott was. stasing, | cultural - College ot Comncll “Uni- |and that Northcott offered him §3,- | ersity, who is working under an August Heckscher grant. |~ They are cup-shaped seed hold- ors of varions destructive fungi. The cups are filled with tiny pods. | Roberson's story is being investi- | gated. DESTROY PLANTS (Charge of Siarch Ferments; | Explodes and tien-Kerchoo! |vc nas netpea: plant “colds.” He has discovered nearly 40 new species of these plant fungus enemies. Peonies, lilles of the valley, roses, onions— all are among the green proteges Railroad Yardmaster Saves Lost Airplane Cleveland, 0. Jan. 15 P—The drone of an aviator's motors as he citcled, lost in the fog, about the {housctops of Niles, Mich., brought an unusual rescue when a railroad vardmaster, realizing the pilot’s dif- ficulty ran to place flares about a mearby field, it was related herc last night. George A. Hill, pilot of the airmail plane on the Kalamazoo to South Bend, Ind., route, found himself fly-| ! , who called at the 8 ‘ [ernoon at the bedside. Dr. Heitz. |Who called at the porter's lodge to | each containing eight secds. At the |ing blind beneath a “ceiling” of 200 | for the past six year, four of which he served as secretary and two as| president. | The organization is probably the la of its kind in America out- | side of Chicago, where the Polish population numbers more than half | & million, and during the presiden- tial campaign last fall, it was the only one to have as guest at al private banquet. Vice P’resident-clect Charles Curtis. A total of 33 po- litical clubs in different cities of the state are incorporated in this body. at whose head for the past two years was Mr. Karpinski. The local delegation to the annual | mceting will include also Joseph Kloskowski, president of the local Polish-American Republican club; B A. Grzybowski, vice president of the club; B. J. Monkiewicz, chairman Fifth Ward republican town com- mittee; Stanley J. Ti.. eski, financial secretary of the state federation; | Btanley Gerymski, Joseph Mlynarski and Matthew Papciak. Besides the election of new cfficers and reading reports of the standing committees, the meeting will elect a committee | for the revision of the by-laws of the organization, as radical changes are necessary, brought on through expericnces in the last campaign. | LIONS HEAR ABOUT FEDERAL RESERVE Also Take Yote of Approval of Municipal Golf Gourse | Operations of the Federal Reserv banks were explained to member: of the Lions’' club today by K. K. Carrick of Boston, secretary of the Boston branch of the Federal 1% serve system. Mr. Carrick explan- | ed the need for a federal reserve | system which he sald became mani- | fest . during the panic of 1907 and | two others preceeding it. Hc told of the growth and devel- | opment of thé system, of what it| consists, how it operates and how it is protected. M F. 8. Chdmberlain, president of | the New Britain National bank, and | a director of the Federal Reserve | bank, spoke briefly on New Britain’s need for a municipal golf course. | Mr. Chamberlain was introduced as | a veteran golfer who last week made | & “hole in one.” | Misses Dorothy Kincaid, Doris Hart, Virginia Hartman and Mary Dunn, juvenile students from thu‘, Emerson studio, gave a demonstra- | tion of fancy dancing. They were | accompanied by Miss Hilda Krenn on the piano. The club voted unanimously to endorse the movement for a muni- elpal golf course. T i RAILROAD AGREEME! | Washington, Jan. 15 (UP)—The Bangor and Aroostook railroad ask- | od the interstate commerce commis- slon today to approve an agreement ‘with the Maine Central by which the former line could operate over six miles of the Maine Central's lines from Herman to Bangor, Me. | The Bangor and Aroostook | would pay $24,000 a year for the | | privilege of operating into Bangor over the Maine Central's tracks. DR. HOWE'S WILL Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 15 (® — The will of Dr. Lucien Howe, nationally known ophthalmologist, was filed for | probate yesterday by his widow, | Elizabeth M. Howe, and the Marine | Trust company of Buffalo, who are boyer will stand watch tonight. | Marshal 1 passed an extremely itated night and was unable to slecp, Dr. Heitzboyer, one of his phy- sicians declared today. ‘The marshal was able to take light nourishment this morning, however. t be ve rved in my opinions but I wm optimistic now, I have some hope,” Dr. Heitzboyer said. “We will continue the light | rourishment tor The patient is able to absorb it T sician spent the night at| Marshal Foch's bedside with Mme. | Foch and her two daughters, Mme. | Becourt and Mme. Fournier. | Dr. Daveniere, another of the six heart alists called in consulta- tation on the marshal, arrived at the IFoch home near the Hotel des In- valides early today and conferred with Dr. Heitzboyer. Together they | dratted the morning bulletin, for | publication at 10 a. m., and handed | it to the United Press correspondent immediately. It read: “There is a slight diminution in | the symptoms. The condition of the heart and Kidneys at present shows a | slight amelioration. Signed, Heitz- | boyer, Daveniere." Kidneys Are Weak | The doctors, were somewhat troubled about the weakness of I'och’s kidneys, and Dr. Heitzboyer went to the Pasteur institute after ieaving the house this morning to obtain an analysis to aid his diagno- sis. A member of Marshal Foch's household told the United Press that {lhe marshal had four crises of suf- focation during the night when he suffered greatly. At other times he ay extremely prostrated and sleep- less. Foch, brilliant commander of the allicd armies during the latter part of the world war, realizes the gravity of his condition, it was said, but de- spite his weakness attempts to raise his hands to assure Mme, Foch that he is improving. Foch's condition has been really grave only'since Friday, but he has been ailing for a month. When his friends in the army urged him to take a rest from his military duties, Foch replied: “Bah! I've seen worse times than these. But Friday he went to bed volun- tarily when the first smothering crisis occurred. Since then the crises have rapidly increased in in- tensity until six doctors met in con- sultation at noon yesterday, Mme. Foch and her two daugh- ters have remained in the sick room since Sunday morning, sleeping in chairs, attendants at the house said. The marshal’s room is in the rear of the palatial old mansion, the halls of which are filled with his military trophies. Police have been stationed outside to keep traffic moving slowly so Foch will not be disturbed. His doctors have insisted on complete quiet and isolation as necessary for his recovery. Hundreds of peo;je filed into the porter's lodge as soon as its doors were opened today, asking after the | 77 year old commander. Paris newspapers were optimistic FORECLOSURE SALE By order of the Superior Court for Hartford County, I will sell at public auction on the premises, on |January 26, 1929 at 2:00 p. m., the | | following property: All those certain tracts or parcels {of land, situated in the Town of New Dritain, and known and described as Lots No. 4 and 5, Block 6 on a map t land known as “Hunter Terrace, ection B, New Britain, Conn., prop- make inquiries today. South Amer- ican ambassadors also were among the visitors, as well as represent- atives of President Gaston Dou- mergue, all ministries and army of- ficers. Rene Doumic inquired in th name of the Academy of France, of which 4%ch has been a member since 1018, Dies at R. L Blaze ' Wickford, R, I., Jan. 15 (®—John H. P. Burdick, 58-year-old chicf of the North Kingstone fire department and for more than 40 years promi- nent at New England volunteer fire- men’s musters, dropped dead from heart failure a few minutes after reaching the scene of a fire at the plant of the Beacon Oyster company here last night. Mr. Burdick was for forty years head of the Narrangansett Veteran Firemen's association, which enter- ed the old Narragansett No. 1 hand pumper in musters for many years and carried away scores of prizes. He w formerly a conductor on |the Wickford branch railroad and pursuer on the steamers Toughwah and General, plying between Wick- “|Charles May is willed bottom of each pod-bag is a charge | of starch, that ferments and ex-| | plodes, blowing the seeds an inch | | or more into the air. Whetzel has a photograph of a ‘Want Protestants to Aid in Enforcement Providence, R. L, Jan. 15 (P—A 'plan to make every Protestant hurch member in Rhode Island an clive informet in the governmental | 7°°#08 ‘“;"“l?mlf: SR o0 Aueh prohibition enforcement system was | CUP% WRICH & iy irel swirling like a dust cloud. They are | |adopted at the first annual Rhode |S¥/rHns Ii sloud. ey ore | Island state citizenship convention | Microscopical, ' floating n the aif lat the First Universalist church‘:;’o‘h:‘" on plants and take P |here last night. | The effects on plants are de-| The Anti-Saloon league of Rhode ! . Cq * 1y e o Island, under whose auspices the similar to colds. Fach plant h convention was conducted, was in- | 3i "ot @ OE colds and plent structed to have blanks printed and | o nem, which do not attack other distributed amons the consregations | 11 s, even in the sime garden. | of the state for the cataloging of | " 'Tpree walls in his office are lined [auspes |to the ceiling with shelves bearing glass tubes, each containing a dif- | ferent live fungus. It requires three | months work each year by one per- | to his wife | son to replenish the fungus food Cora Bell May, according to a will [in these tubes and record the filed today in probate court. Upon | rowth. A card index of the fungus the death of Mrs. May, one-tenth of | D fills solidly a three-foot the remaining estate 18 to go to his | drawer. | |stepson Menry Charles Fuller of | Professor Whetzel helleves that | Berlin, while the remaining nine- |new processes for utiliziag growing | tenths are to be divided equally | plants will become increasingly lamong three children, Walter, Mit- | common. His purpose is to have |ton and Adeline. Mrs. May is named | rcady a comnendium that will en- lcxecurrix of the instrument, able future generations to go into WILL OF CHARLES MAY The entire estate of the late Jabbering Away On a 350-Hour Stretch NEA Chicago Burea: The talking marathon, which originated in New York, has moved west to Chicago and gav: the Windy City a taste of uninterrupted conve? sation. Here is a group of competitors. Sit- ting on the piano, left to right are Walter Mun son of Chicago, Theron Niles of Boston, Florenz Nathan Pollenz of Chicago and Art Freddett of New York, Edward Danfield of Philadelphia, 1 Tony Cozzio of Chicago, Peggy Glacer of Milwaukee, Frank Kowa of Chicago, and John Kelly | of New York, 1| wouee +PIE-FACED fect over Penn, Mich. Unable to find a landing field or to get his| bearings, Hill followed the railroad | tracks to, Niles, where he circled | near the railroad yards. G. A. Ream, | the yardmaster, realized Hill's plight | when he heard his motor. He ran | to a nearby fleld, planted two track flares at either end, and Hill taxied | to a perfect landing. The incident | was related here last night at the offices of the Thompson Aeronauti- | !cal corporation, Hill's hendquarters.t “Ghe New Britain Herald Circulation Over 15,000 Prince Tassito Fuerstenberg (left) and Lord Charles Cavendish arrived in New York on the H. M. S. Mauretania for & tour of the United States. The Herald is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national organization of trained circulation auditors who check and recheck the claims of news- papers as to how many copies sold. Auditors check up on the claims of the Herald which gives the merchant advertiser an idea as to just how many people will see hisad. Circulation, of course, is the most important point to consider when placing an ad, and as advertising is becoming more common, circulation becomes more talked about. The Herald gives the printed word of Over 15,000 Distributed Daily CAN ANYBODY GIVE MUSH A CUE? WHEN WINTER COMES CAN SPRING ALL I GOTTA DO 1S STUDY UP ON MY CHINESE AN IF HE SAID WHAT T THINK HE SAID ILL BE FAR BEHIND' MONKEY'S UNCLE! named as executors. Except for a |erty of the Equitable Realty Co., bequest of personal belongings, the |dated March 4, 1916, drawn by Hail will bequeaths his entire estate to & Bacon, Engineers, on file in the Harvard university to be used in connection with the Howe labora. tory of ophthalmology MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage license applications have | been flled with the town clerk by the following: Luther E. Silvers, ®rospect street, and Mabel C. Rees. man of 61 Main street; David E. FFox, Willimantic, and sther M. | Pearson of Bristol; Leo F. McDer- | mott and Ruth E. McNally, both of | Westport. Mr. McDermott is a wid ower and his bride-to-be a divore, |in the Skating Schedule Skating at Stanley Quarter Skating at Walnut Hill Skating at Willow Brook it For Sale Modern Five Room Bungalow Town Clerk's office of sald Town of w Dritain, Book of Maps, Vol. 2, Page 85, Said land is bounded north, by lot 3 in said block, one hundred thirty- eight (138) feet, east by Jerome Street, fifty-two and fifty-four hun- dredths (52.54) fect, south by por- ion of Jot 24 in said block, one hun- dred twenty-one and seven-tenths (121.7) feet, west by portion of lot 6 in said block, fifty (50) feet. id premises are to be sold sub- | ct to the following encumbrances. One mortgage to Cyrus Scapellati amount of Five Thousand, one hundred seventeen dollars and | ninety cents ($5117.90) and taxes due to the City of New Britain. Said premises will be sold in one parcel, terms 109, at time of sale, balance on approval of sale by Court. For particulars apply to the un- dersigned, JOHN McDERMOTT, Committee cen i i A COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercis! Tram Compeny Duilding AL MY LIFE T BeEN STRUGGLIN' T'KEEP THE WOLF FROM Ou® DOOR, DERN 1T/ LICK TH OFFN HI 17 1 SEE. AND NOW/ THE HON. POLLY HAS LITERALLY FETCHED IT INTO TTHE A FoX, som BUT You GIT