New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1929, Page 2

City Items TWINS ENROLLED IN BABY CONTEST - nderson Childven, First Entries, - a r this onal tax now iy $2.00 A ) —advt. o | meet this of Miss Rose Al T R e > mombers ot will carry on n individual wiote is Mr . proprictor of 3 05 on o association of P“RTUGUES[ me , (v"‘“‘I‘A“[Pgl‘lj\;‘alualit.)l] 100 ay Be Dead in Big Land- " 0 slide Near Sao Vincente Made for Beautiful Women I Whiting Is Back at His Desk in Holvoke THIS SHIRT DOESN'T LOOK ANY TOO WHITE , IRENE. AND IM NG A BIG CUSTOMER TODAY WINS WRESTLING MATCH Business girls let menst NEW BRITA CHAMBERLAIN FOR KELLOGG TREATY British Foreign Secretary Denies He Spoke Against It ain, in pondent ay said he > Kello, £ war by always re- t for the is one mor rnational cooper- I'hie British forcign secretary A recent , f jourt ad made Kello oughts were nat different more barrier crect- rnational It comes to Hents confirm s by many mnd to us 1able e of guarantec ents, v zainst war. Quotes President Hoover <l the a re ace come ality only 1 <s a1 ¥t is to s outlool 1ona mproved ady reign crred directly nuch com- h was put to said ted ob- - provtoted nuts and by ntal for t of contro mon to v rash s respor portant, ha tion of all for S TO MLET (CT ")—Joe here to ge Hagen in a I KNOW IT,BOB. BUT NO MAT- TER HOW HARD | SCRUB, THE CLOTHES ALWAYS LOOK GRAY WAIT UNTIL BOB SEES HOW WHITE HIS SHIRTS ARE NOW AND WHAT A LOT OF WORK RINSO SAVES! duty hay This re periods interfere with learned of Midol. preparation neither tens the matural proc ation, but it does stop t Midol is not a narcotic. as safe as it is direct and cerfain. It is only common scnse to use it You have probably tried other thinzs for menstrual pains, but so had the | many thousands of women who to- day ble: Midol. It brings compl-te ease in e to seven minntes Or | in time. Every drugstors has the| trim little aluminum case of Midal to tuck in your purse, for Aty cents | THE CRANULATED SOAP T in tub or washer.. whiter washes safely DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929, OPIUM INVESTIGATION | SHIFTS 10 WASHINGTON, l Smuggled Drug Worth $200,000 Found Hidden in Bale of Wool At psonville Thompsonville, March 1 (®—In-| vestigation of the source of some | $200.000 worth of smuggled opium | found in a bale of wool at the plant , ot the Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co. here has been shifted to Washing- ton, according to local narcotics 12ents who were called in when the drug was discovered. “The find is re- zarded as one of the most important ver made in this locality. opium. in small canvas sacks E nged on a helt somewhat like a cartridge belt, was found by work- wen when they were opening the The present supposition is that opium was placed in the bale ter it was put on board ship with | intention of removing this pa ticular bale at the pier in this coun- but that something went wroni. 1 which also has been notified of > find. Shipments are received | so constantly that it would he It to trace any particular bale, t is said. Restaurant Fighter Fined and Jailed A Cook, 41. of the Hotel Be- tined $5 costs and to jail for 15 days by charges of breach A assaulting § staurant at 1 wring pri- 24. He t charge second, admit- not guilty to the = that he “smashed him in * hut ing not to remember of a window in the restaurant door . r Walter Malona eestified he and Officers Mayes and 1 to investigate a Jquarters on the it there was a rostaurant, and were given the . William Jones, nd Cook. Boyle, vie were arrested later A4 to Juil, but Cook was until yesterday, Iy and Liebler came in street. He had Leen in and out of the city since the day of the disturhance, 1 by Assistant Prosecut- W. M. Greenstein, ug man o much.” well of late, but he fu- Land- next it to police he in question, tl e in t on aniving i omas Co ors K but he did not « & Tas not hee cling hard cold me his work in Girl Shoots Her Father is Own Revolver . March 7 (P—Shot k with his own revolver by his 17 year old daughter, I Smith, 45, railroad boilermaker, was not expected to live at ah early hour his morning. The shooting f ly altercation on a ast night in w serts her fa or mothe « by po the i knocl Smith, 1 a deten- down home rnin, Vancouver, B. C., ht have b ch was n their first g M nical knockout ov 10 pounds. In r scored a McLarnin HOW DO YOU GET YOUR WASH SO WHITE, MRS. JENKINS ? (Tho . e usands wrie ich suds says Mys, Ma 29 Gladiola $¢ . Since I've p, Washday is eyep, Cause Rinsg jg ; rich, last; een using €asier thy Rinso saves the clothes Makers of 3¢ lead; T iny 1t for safety, and for i/l‘)vr:: Cupful for : Tightweighe pu! 2 in he bale was part of a hipment | vom a Philadelphia wholesale con- | CURTIS PAYS BRIFF VISIT 70 HOOVER Vice President Says It Was Merely “Family” Call Washington, March 7 (®—After a visit of nearly half an hour today with President Hoover. Vice Presi- dent Curtis said tnere was no an- nouncement to-make. “It was just a nice family visit,"” he said with a smile as he hurried from the executive offices to the Capitol. Senator Watson, of Indiana, who succeeds Mr. Curtis as majority leader in the senate, called to say good-bye to Mr. Hoover as he is leaving tonight for his home in In- a for a stay of a few weeks. ‘The Indianian said he had out-| lined very briefly the prospective jlegislative situation at the impend- special session of congress. He Representative Tilson, of Con- necticut, republican leader in the house, hold different views as to the program which should be followed lat the opening of this session. Mr. Tilson wants congress called carly in April with the house taking vp the farm relief measure first and the tariff revision bill second. Sena- tor Watson thinks the senate should initiate the agricultural aid measure while the house is passing the tariff act. Prizes Epr H. S. Papers On League of Nations ' One thousand dollars including a tiip to Lurope is the award offered high school students in New Britain and in hundreds of other towns in the United States. The award has been offered for the best paper in | an examination on the work of the I.cague of Nations to be conducted March 15, The Central Junior High school is among those registered. A3 a lielp in the students’ preparation, Mrs. Florence 1 Kitchelt will address the of the school at 3.00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon upon Mrs. Kitehelt will tell the story of lier observations of the League of Nations at work in Geneva. She is the executive director of the Con- necticue branch of the Lcague of Nations association, of which Carrol . Hincks of Waterbury is president. Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene is a member of the Connecticut committee on state awards. First and second prizes will be given to the two hest cxamination papers in Connecticut. The chairman of the cducational committee of hranch, of which Mr. Gre member, is Mrs. 1ddy Burke Fos- nocht of New Haven. Wonderful for Piles notified and it was arranged to have the prospective sailor detained. Sergeant O'Mara is expected to bring him here today and it is prob- able that arrangements will be made to put him to plea in the su-| perior court tomorrow, with Frank | Dzioba, 17. of 194 Curtis atreet ,who | was bound over in local police court | for his part in the hold-up. Dzioba's trial has been set for tomorrow. According to the police, Dzioba and Koczta attacked Ephrem Ga- zaille of 173 Buckingham st Hartford, and took his watch, fodn- | {tain pen and about $9 in cash. The | loot was recovered a short distance | ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY TRYING 70 ENTER NAYY New Britain Man, Giving Brother's Name, Detained for Ques- tioning by Police. About a week ago. the local police {wen asked by the navy recruiting | | service for information relative to | John Koczta of 14 Crown street, who had applied for enlistment in New | York, and immediately Sergeant P. 370" ara recalled that a yount mag | from _the spot where the holdup | | named Alexander Kocsta was want. | *2# committed. | | ed for alleged complicity in a high-|__ SATATT A B L1 | way robbery on Farmington avenue, | BURY CLEVELAND TOMORROW | Christmas night, Checking up on| New Haven, March 7 (UP) — Funeral services will be held at the the lead, the sergeant found that| | John Koczta was in New Britain | United church here tomorrow after. {and had not tried to enlist in the |noon for former Probate Judge Liv- navy, but his brother had not been|ingston W. Cleveland, widely-known home since Christmas, | Connecticut lawyer, relatives an- The New York authorities were | nounced today. He died late yester- | | the | ne is al day in his 71st year after a short iliness. Cleveland was born at South Egremont, Mass, and graduated from Yale law school. He served six terms as probate judge. LEAR CHILDREN’S HEADS in few minutes OZO Mist Relieves Stopped-Up Nose When colds stuff up children's heads, a breath or two of OZO Mist starts relief and head clears rapidly. In a few minutes child breathes naturally. On handkerchief or yoke of clothing, OZO Mist evapor- ates eight hours from one application, enabling continuous treatment at school. From pillow at night, it enables helpful slumber. OZO Mist disinfecrs handkere chief preventing continuous personal re- | infection. Get OZO Mist (50 applics- tions 75¢) at all druggists. 0ZO MIST | | | | | The Ides of March Bring Tidings of Spring —and Cheerful Clothes Give Heed! The smartest group of suits you ever laid eyes on at fifty dollars .... worth at least fifteen more .... and Topcoats! You never bought a better one at fifty and they're just thirty - five, Come in and slip one on.... then ask yourself whether hie Congress of the World.” | ~Saves your h, '"!_m:chin:;nd" The Ri brighter Washes, » RIN50 goes 04ps. Get 5y directions ~Lever By, Suffered For Years: Says There's Only One Remedy. | wants to Coats O'leary ) pilen for ic only 1 me of piles 11 felt nk that betore iy Peter- e thank vou tle bottom of my heart”—John 1 USE RINSO IN MY WASHER. IT'S A MARVELOUS SOAP... AND GETS CLOTHES THE WHITEST EVER ONE THIRTY-NINE MAIN STREET ....What a line-up of leaders; Langrock Suits and Manhattan Shirts! Orlano Cravats! Accessories! Hickok Belts, and more. of perfection in its respective field. offers, names and merchandise that bespeak quality ....selling at sensible prices. 0 ! ». % \_/ 6 or not the gossip is true that “‘Ashley is giving the best values in town!” Dunlap Hats and Caps! Thompson Shoes! Wilson Brothers’ Iach the acme All these Ashley N ) THE HOUSE OF NEW BRITAIN us letterg o in q ry like thi) Peatak, Rinso n befo, il Sy endorse twice ag far the BIG ch:f on the box, others Co., Combridge, Mg HAW EGAD, wan AND THERE IS MY RIDICULOUS SCULPTURAL MASTERPIECE , THAT ‘I WILL EXHIBIT 1N THAT DowNTowN GALLERY, FEATURING THE STUFF AND NONSENSE OF MODERN ARTue HAW-HAW-w I WiLL GIVE IT THE MEANINGLESS TITLE OF “THE SYMPHONIC EmoTioN OF NIL" DoNE 1N PUTTY AND SOAP/w~ «] WILL EXPLAIN IT AS MY PSYCHIC INTERPRETATION OF THE WORD i ¢ “NOTHING “/ wav JUST WHAT IS NOTHING 2 wee F NOTHING ISN'T ANYTHING ,wTHEN I HAVE GIVEN 1T AN UNDENIABLE Torm W “THIS STATLE , “THAT CANNOT BE yckmmsw, EGAD AW By AHERN = e GREAT [wen LET ME BE YouR MANAGER /. You JUST CAME OVER FROM TFINLAND AND CAN'T SPEAK ENGLISH NET jw ~Vou'ltL BE VERY ECCENTRIC AND CARRY A PocKETFULL OF DRIED ~ HERRING WHICH You NIBBLE AT INTERVALS e “ww WELL BUILD THIS LAUGH INTo A SERIOUS MATTER For TH' cHuMPS [ W Y S\ X 22N ! SR