New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1929, Page 2

LONG IMPEACHMENT BRINGS SURPRISED Governor's Adherents Delay— Opponents Carry on Today nomero that the Miller :%gafi Elected L As Mavor of St. Louis Lo T 2 (P \Victor | efected an KPFAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ~ FOR BEST RESULTS One Night's Journey What Two Men Found Just Bevond the Wall (Continued from Yeste *But doesn’t she want goes to Seou George of that clut 1n he has le unteered to solicit fun community chest. Old Grouch, who happened to be father, lighted his pipe and said nothing. As Young Man Wise Guy pre- pared to leave for business Old Man Grouch called him aside “Son, I wanted you to learn human sympathy of your own accord. I've contributed to the community chest for years. Here is my check for this year. Ad4 yours to it, you've learned & good lesson.” And Old Man Grouch smiled, @8 he kept on smoking. (The End.) Lord to Be Installed ' Exalted Ruler of Elks || | i | | | NFW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1929. CONGRESS MAY ACT INCREDIT CRISS Senator Glass Ready to Intro- duce Corrective Legislation Washington, il 3.—P+—Con- | gressional cor ons to the wide- | spread discus: stock market credit muitiply, with growing ! that some sort of & at least in; the form of . . wily be during t cal s . begins A 3 Reiterating his opposition to use |of federal reserve bank facilitics in WOTHER OF 1315 FOUND INTOXICATED Carried Bodily Into Cell—Lec- tured by Judge Traceski r Connolly Vidutis Must Pay “The court can o at once, and th s He ps 2100 and agr e last Friday or did 1} SWISS TRAINS ELECTRIC - April 3 (UP)—Switzer and has practically completed th electrification of the raiiway 1 result in reducing coal im po s of 600,000 tons a yes at a cost of about four and a h million dollars. H., April 3 (UP) defeated Oskar Wal v York in straight fali wrestling bout here las vy Penton of Chicag armer” Joe Barney o York in a single fall scored i minutes. A total of about 393,000 Ameri cans now reside abroad permanently or semi-permanently. stock spe n, Senator Gl democrat, Virg one of authors of th deral reserve has announcs he is ready. to propose subject at the 1as not disclosed 1 he has that board over money which migh used in speculation. nut by repr 1= action of Charl president of t 1 thought of reserve bank ities for the proi of stock culation,” he said, ‘“and 1 u ingly declared thy ¢ tederal reserve lation was tc on of the law he authority of the oard should be proper May Hold Hear; e possibi king com ATINgs to that the ady possessed s 1s capable —The Ladl ston Grange will | afternoon : hall. turday night, | officers of | Hartford ““Honie selections will was yment of | total of Are You “Hitting On Al Six?” Liver—Stomach—Bowels— Nerves—Brain—Heart— Are They All 100%? Folks, the human body is just like a good car, everything must be in good | working order if you expect to get the best performance out of either . You can't exj to feel 100% if your | liver is out of order, your stomach upset, nerves jumpy or bowels tied up. You must build up your vital forces and you weak, weary despondent men and women who have been doctoring | for ages trying to get back the vim and endurance of earlier years will beaston- | ished, delighted and amazed to see | how quickly strength, energy and vital | ity come back thru the use of Tanlac. Go to your druggist now and get a | bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this worlde famous tonic and _there is no reason why you, too, can’t begin today to re. build your worn-out tissues and re- vitalize yous entire system. Future Citizeng In Our Schools —TPhoto Vance School Sixth Grade i y Collomb DFATH OF CLUBMAN REMAINS MYSTERY Autopsy Resnlt Awaited—Over- dose of Medicine Doubted West Palm Beach, Fla, April 3. | —P—On the result of an autopsy | performed late yesterday on the |body of A. Romeyne Pierson, Jr., | wealthy resident of Ridgewood, N. J. |today ~hinged the findings of a coroner’s jury investigating the death of the clubman. Pierson, well known in the winter colony and a member of many ex- clusive clubs, was found dead in his | home yesterday | circumstance ! The coroner's jury yesterday was unwilling to accept the evidence it | obtained at its first hearing as final, land ordered an autopsy. The post Gilbert Carlson, Clif- Rickard Fizpat- Spring Graduated From nkelstein, Louise Spring of 1 d from the navy musi- cians’ school at Hampton Roads, Va. Pl ed at the navy reeruit- local post office, Decem- at the naval wport, R. 1, opportunity to cnter Son, cians school, and will now cine. Dorothy Bottomley. in Vogel, n Lind ackliffe husbands Japan. can suc beth Leghorn i Miss Helen E. Scl ISPRIAN - OspITAL CERTIFIED NFORTUNATELY people have U grouped cars into ‘‘price- classes.” There is the “$1000 price- class,” the “$1500 price-class,” the *“$2000 price-class,” and so on. This informal classification is a mis- leading and harmful one. It lays entirely too much emphasis on the relatively unsmportant first cost of any car and none on the very im- portant cost of ownership and use. The important thing to consider in buying a car is the cost of owning— not the cost of buying. Paying for a Packard Without Owning One! There are literally tens of thousands of people who dclude themselves about what they can and cannot afford in motor cars. They are sure they cannot buy a car costing over a certain sum. Their habits of thought have become pigeon-holed in a “'price-class.” We know that these good people delude themselves because we have already convinced thousands just like them that they were wrong. That is where Packard’s enormously expanding business is coming from —from those who have always wanted Packard but just recently learned they could own them at no extra cost. mortem completed yesterday, but D. V. M. Jared refused to dis- close his findings until today, when Navy Musicians’ School 1: was expected to appear before :lm Hill, | the coroner. Miss Minnie Vincent, a nurse em- d since Sunday for Mrs. Pier. was the principal witness at th session of the coroner's jury. said she had been called to the he Pierson home to care for Mrs. Pier- ill from an overdose of medi- According to Mrs. under mysterious | | | | Picrson and |lating | ed a pillow under his head and cov ered him with a planket. Miss Vin- cent said she returned about 1 |o'clock in the morning and said Plerson appeared to be sleeping soundly, returning again about b o'clock. she said, he had stopped breathing. A physician was summoned and | found the man dead. Although both Miss Vincent and | Mrs. Plerson testified that Pierson | had been drinking. Dr. W. N. Weems, | Pierson's physician, declared he had been with him a short time Monday night, when Plerson appeared sober. Others testified to having seen Pler- son Monday night, apparently in £00d health. WHITE S0X REBELLION FINISHED BY OFFICIALS Manager Lena Blackburne Comes Out of Short Mutiny Supreme Dictator Over Squad. Dallas, Tex., April 3 UP—Rebel- lion among the White Sox players is at an end today with Russell Blackburne, manager of the club, in the role of supreme dictator, Blackburne, backed up by “harles A. Comiskey, owner of the club, ordered Art Shires, one of the revolters, home to remain at his own expense until he gets into condition to play baseball. Bill Cissell, th voung shortstop charged with vio training rules, was rein Miss Vincent Pierson had been |stated. drinking and went to Mrs. Pierson's room Monday night and spent at an hour there before they could persuade him to return to his own room. Both testified that Pier- son and his wife had argued. On the way to his room, the wom- en testificd, Pierson stumbled and fell to the floor. They said they were unable to lift him, so they left him | ving on the floor, Mrs. Pierson plac- If you have been in the habit of paying ten er twelve hundred dollass or more for your motor cars, then you are probably in the Packard “price-class” without knowing it. You are very likely paying for a Packard without owning ome! It can be demonstrated to you that you may own and drive a Packard Eight at mo greater cost, over a period of four or five years, than the expense of owning your present “priceclass” car. Most of the items of cost in operating a car are the same as between a Packard Eight and any car dows fo balf the cost of a Packard. Garage cost is the same. A wash and polish cost the same. Gasoline and tires substan- tially the same. Repairs cost no more because of the quality of the car and its lubrication protection. And if you will use even balf the mileage we build into your Packard your depre- ciation charge will be so low that the saving will completely offset the origi- nal cost difference. Most of our owners keep their Packards twice as long as they ever kept other makes of cars. We know because we get nearly all of the Pack- ards back—when they are turned in Blackburne's action of suspending the pair, and then following it up by ordering Shires, a promising firs’ baseman, to leave camp, seems t¢ have produced a silencing effect or certain players who have grumbled over the inconventences of playin. cxhibition games in small Texas towns. The Sox manager, invoking stern measures to insure discipline and I I T ey |smash the wave of dissatisfiction | gaining impetus In the 8ox ranks, dismissed Shires after a long dis- tance telephone conversation with Comiskey, the *Old Roman,” in Chicago. Shires, rated as one of the best prospects coming to the American league in recent years, was madas acting field captain two weeks ugo and then stripped of his rank for insubordination. He is said to be 1o {no condition as a result of keeping late hours and breaking other training rules. The Sox were to meet the Des Moines, la, Western leaguers in McAlester, Okla., today. City_Items Thomas Palmer of 139 Beaver street reported to the police last eve- ning that the gas meter in the cel- lar of his home was btroken into. The Scandinavian W. C. T. U. wil} meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Theo- dore Larson, 15 Trinity street. 1c Sale Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday . Miller & Hanson Drug Co.. 30 Church St.—advt. Miss Alice Hallinan, R. N at her home on Beaver street. Mrs. John F. Keaveny of n- coln street, left today for a two weeks stay at Washington, D. C. is i FOR_INDIGESTIO N 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg’s.Sold Everywhere onnew Packards. These ownersdrive their Packards at no extra chargel The Packard Eight _ Has No Price-Class The Packard Eight is not in a “price- class.” We build it as well as a motor car can be built. No finer car is built in the world today. We build it to last. And we price it fairly for the value we give. For example, the Packard Standard Eight S-passenger Sedan costs $2275 at the factory. Then we protect the investment of our owners. Noradical changes have depreciated Packard cars from year to year. Our owners keep their Packards—and enjoy keeping them— twice as long as they have been in the habit of keeping cars built to sell in any certain price bracket. If you want a Packard Eight—buy one! You may buy it on time—and there is no better investment. Then keep it and enjoy its beauty, its com- fort and its luxury for three or four times the payment period. Remember you are very probably paying for & Packard no matter what car costing over $1000 you may be driving. Our Packard salesmen everywhere have the facts and will gladly give them to you. You ces own a Packard. PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY DETROIT