New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1929, Page 22

* ONLY HOOVER' PAL Barts Hods No Ofoe Bul Carries on Quietly ‘Washington, June 25 m—gmce Herbert Hoover entered the White House, political Washington vainly has sought the answer to the ques- tion of the status of James Francis Burke in this administration. Although holding no title and without even the remotest official connection with the government, the Pittsburgh lawyer and former member of congress is almost daily at the executive offices, maintain- ing intimate contact with _tne presi- dent; conferring with politicians of high and low degree and apparent- ly engaging upon a multitude of other tasks. His activities are carried on qu\et- ly, almpst unobtrusively. Under such circumstances it has been patural that “Jim" Burke has been moulded into the pattern of the Hoover regime. But take it from Mr. Burke, there is nothing mysterious about him or his work. He resents being called & Colonel House or a Frank Stearns —as some writers have made the comparison. He is the personal friend and one of the president's closest advisers and to his mind that's the answer to wWhatever ques- tion there is about his presence at the White House. It's an answer, however, that re- quires some elaboration. Burke is » handy man to have about. When- ever there are republicans, from Cape Cod to California, there *“Jim” Burke is known as he has been one of the party transmission gears for _ 35 years or more. For years he has committee. He wAs busy in the in- terest of the Hoover candidacy in the pre-convention days of '27 and ‘28 and when the new chief execu- tive set up personal headquarters in Washington after his nomination Burke was summoned in the capa- eity of confidential adviser. That relationship continued dur- Ing the campaign and Wwhen Mr. Hoover took over the presidency, Burke appeared at the executi offices, hung his hat on a ‘“tree” outside the president's office and buckled down to work. He has no regular office during this period of reconstruction of the executive building. Most of the time he holds forth in a large room just across the hall from Mr. Hoover's own workshop. There one will ind him almost any week day. SBometimes he will be in conference with one indi- vidual or a group of two or three or a dozen—most of them strangers to White House regulars but all known to Burke as workers in the Pparty cause. It's the work he wants to do and for which he seeks no reward. Mr. Hoover found that out immediately after the election when Burke noti- fied him that there was no public post at home or abroad that he sought er would accept. . ‘The Pittsburgh lawyer spent 10 years in congress from 1905 to 1915, rising to the place of republican whip under Speaker Cannon and re- tiring of his own notion because he had had his fill of public life. Burke is financially independent. He has a large law practice and divides his time between Pittsburgh, Washington and Palm Beach. Poli- tics and golf are his pastimes, HOPES NIMINISH IN SEARCH FOR FLIERS (Continued from First Page) serve as a sea base for reconnoiter- ing flights. ‘The Portuguese gunhoat Zaires still was searching in the neighbor- hood of the Azores. where it waa generally believed the fliers proba- bly had come down, but its efforts to locate them had been unavailing. Others Assist’in Hunt Reverai other small craft also were engaged in the search. Although the premier was pessi- mistic regarding the ability of the plane to remain afloat, some aviation authorities were iess so. Colone! Kindelan, director of S8panish mili- tary aviation, thought the craft might float indefinitely. He hoped for favorable rcports very soon. Commander Ayman, inspector of seronautical schools told how the motors of the plane heated exces- sively in taking off. He did not believe the plane was lost, but that it was down some- Internal Health by Nature’s Own Methods 17 you are sick inside you are sick all over. When the stomach fails to digest its food, you are standing at the threshold of a series of ailments that may end in a complete physical wreck. Internal healthmeanshealth through- out the body. Keep your stomach and other digestive organs clean and vigor- ouz by giving them the natural stimu- lation of the roots, barks and herbs contained in Tanlac. Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion and constipation—gas, pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight. 'i‘anhc is as free from harmful drugs as the water you drink. It containsno mineral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, nature's own medi- cines for the sick. For over 10 years it has been recommended by druggists who have watched its marvelous re- sults. The cost is less than 2 centsa dose. Get a bottle of Tanlac from your druggist and give it a thorough trial. Your money back if doesn't help you. Tanlac * 32 MILLION BOTILES USED been general ; counsel of the republican national | Priest Halts Wedding Over “Immodest” Gowns Meriden, June 25 (® — Rev. Domenico Ricci, pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, who halted two wedding parties a® the door of his edifice yeste! day, explained today thatshe did 30 because he believed the buides’ attendants were attired “im- modestly” for entrance to the church. He said that he held up the processions until scarfs were secured to cover the necks, backs ang arms of the matrons of honor and the bridesmaids. Father Ricci stated that he has placed a ban on scanty attire for women attending services at his church and that he intends to enforce it. e e where, and was neither able to get up again nor to communicate its plight, due to incapacity of its radio |when not fiying. He recalled a sim- ilar plight of Marquis de Pinedo, the Italian flier, when near the Azores on a transatlantic flight. With Major Franco were Major Edouardo Gallarzo, Captain Ruiz de Alda, and a mechame, Pedro de Madariaga. No Trace Found Huelva, Spain, June 25 (P—Two large seaplanes which left here yes- terday to search along the Portu- guese coast for Major Franco and his companions returned today after having found no trace of the missing men or their plane. They said whnile they were out over the Atlantic another plane passed high above them. They were unable to distinguish its markings but belicved it to be of foreign make. It was presumed to be fly- | ing to the Azores to further the search for the Spaniards. ] DEATH OF SINGER Analysis of Conteats of Man's Stomach to Be Made London, June 25 (M—An inquest into the death of Sir Mortimer Sing- er, a native of Yonkers, N. Y., and member of the Singer sewing ma- chine family, was adjourned to until July 13, after preliminary tes- timony, to enable an analysis of the contents of his atomach. Dr. Robert Bakewell, who had at- |tended Sir Mortimer, said that he could not state the cause of death Searched 57 Hours Ponta Delgada, Azores, June 25 (@) —The Portuguese gunboat after searching for 57 hours for the | missing Spanish aviators, reported | today there still was no trace of the | plane. | The Portuguese mail boat due to- | day from Madeira Isiands and leav- | ing tomorrow for the other islands | of the group, has been instructed to iteep a keen lookout for the missing plane, | England Helps | London, June 25 M—H. M. B | Eagle, aircraft carrier, bound for Portsmouth from Gibraltar was or- dered by wireless today by the ad- miralty to divert from its course to assist in the search for the missing Spanish airmen. Planes leaving the Eagle could cover a wide area once the carrier reaches the Azores. GERMANS WORRIED | ON TALK AFFRONT Fear Stresemann's “colony"; Statement May Ollend America | Berlin, June 25 (A — There was widespread apprehension in German official circles today, particularly close to the foreign office, lest ref- erences inferring Europe was @& colony of America in yesterday's Reichstag speech of Gustav Strese- mann, foreign minister, would be construed as unfriendly to Washing- ton. His statement was in refutation to nationalist charg Germany was being made a colony of the former allies;: ““We are neither an English nor a French colony. But It seems doubtful if all Europe is not in dan- ger of becoming a colony of those who were luckier than we. “That at Paris the colonies got to- gether to relieve one another's sit- uation by mutual concessions—be- cause there certainly were no con- cessions forthcoming trom the other side—is & fact which cannot be re- moved from the history of the Paris negotiations.” Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, whose editor is a close friend of Dr. Stresemann’s published this morn- ing an editorial emphasizing the for. eign minister's warm pro-American feeling. “In the context where the sentences were spoken, we see not even the slightest sign of unfriendly | intention toward the United States and feel it altogether absurd, espe- cially in the case of Dr. Stresemann, to suspect such an inclination.” It added that Dr. Stresemann’s statemment was “much more against England and France than America since the so-calied victorious nations are declared to have lost the war as | much as Germany, because like Ger- | many they have heavy financial debts, in their ¢ase to the United States.” BATTLESHIPS IN BERMUDA Hamilton, Bermuda, June 25 (P —The United States battleships New York and Wyoming, with Rear Ad- miral William Carey Cole in com- mand, arrived at Bermuda today. | | They will remain in these waters for | two days. AUNT HET BY ROPFRT QUILLEN “Maybe Fan is right about her husband not understand- in" her. Nohody under- l stands an idiot.” “Copyright 1 Publishers Syndicats) Zaire, || dofnitely, but that he did not think it was due to natural ecauses. 8ir Mortimer's death took place in a nursing home where he had been undergoing treatment for intestinal disorders and sleepleasness. During today's inquest a letter left by him was read saying among other things: “I am still wide awake nothwith- standing all the drugs 1 have taken. 1 cannot stand it any longer.” Sir Mortimer was the eldest son of Issac Merritt Singer, the inventor of the Singer sewing machine. He was born in Yonkers 66 years ago and became a naturalized British sub- ject in 1900. FOG DELAYS SHIPPING New York, June 25 UP—Four transatlantic liners nosed their way to their piers today, 24 hburs late because of a heavy fog extending over a 200 mile stretch from New. York to Nantucket Light. The liners Corinthia, Franconia, Dresden and New York ched Quarantine last night with several thousand passengers, but were forced to drop anchor because of a “pea soup” mist that hung over the bay. The fig lifted somewhat after daybreak, however, permitting the vessels to steam slowly to their docks. MAN FACES ARSON CHARGE Norwich, June 25 (M—Paul 8ala- mucha, 50, of this city, was held in $2,000 bail in a charge of arson to- day by Deputy City Judge H H. Pettis. Salamucha is accused of hav- ing set his three-story house in the Greenville section of the city afire on June 17, causing damage of $300. He pleaded not guilty and was bound over to the superior court. Grab-bag buying Haritord, June 35 M—James M. Whittlesey, wtate commissioner of domestic animals since 1917, ks been removed from office by Gov- ernor Trumbull at the expiration of his term and he will be succeedwd by Charles Johnson of Sherman. Mr. ‘Whittlesey completes his third sue- cessive term as commissioner next month, but instead of reappointing him for another term, Governor Trumbull today named Mr. Johnson for the post, Mr, Johnson has been appointed for a four year term beginning July 18, The 1.800,000,000¢ inhabitants o the earth are said to speak 324 lan- guages or dialects. Nearly 600,000,- 000 of thes speak ‘the seven chief European languages. Remember your kid days . . . When you went to a bazaar or fair of any kind there was always a grab- bag—one of those mystical things you reached into and drew out a whistle, a lollypop, a doll or a toy of some kind. You never knew what you were going to get— but that was half the fun. You didn’t care! But now when you buy anything, you want to be sure of what you get. You can’t take chances on grab- bag methods. You mnust know that your purchase will fit your need. But, do you? There is one way you can be reasonably sure of everything you buy. Buy advertised products. Look through the advertisements in this paper. They will give you the information necessary to intelligent buy- ing. They will tell you what is new and best and why it will suit you. Advertisements are a form of introduction from the manufacturer or merchant to you. It is to your interest to read them, New Britain Herald THEY'S NO JOKER IN IT, MAW. HE SIMPLY WANTS * * » * Advertisements tell you what you want to know about the goods you buy Read advertising regularly Circulation Over 15,000 A RESPONSIBLE FAMILY LIKE US, TO OCCUPY IT. DURIN' HIS HM MA_NI;’ RooMS Y’SA? THEY 1S IN OUR NEwW SUMMER HOME , DEL? TWENTY, NOT INCLUDIN® THE SERVANTS HALL THE CHAUFFEURS' QUARTERS. ETC! 7 ——— Alfred Middleton of Barnett street visited friends in Rhode Island over the weeck-end. Misses Margaret and Marie Mof- fatt of Farmington avenue spent the week-end at Sound View. Artistically decorated wedding :kea are a Hoftmann specialty.— vt. - Let & Hoffmann wedding cake adorn the bride's reception table.— advt, The Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H. will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock & Y.,M. T. A, and B. hall. A social will follow. . Moody Secretarial School summer session, July §—August 16.—advt, Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue was obliged to go home on account ct ilineas a few hours after report- ing for duty this afternéon. Joseph Hergstrom, physical di- rector of the Y. M. C. A, is re- ported as resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital, where he is confined with an infected foot. Moody Secretarial School summer seasion, July S—August 16.—advt, The Pulaski committee, planning o celebrate the 150th anniversary of Cazimir Pulaski, the distinguish- ed Polish leader, has postponed its meeting which was to be held this ‘weéek at the Sacred Heart hall. ‘The Polish Literary Guild, which is composed of nine Polish clubs ana organizations of this city, will hold City Advertisement SEWERS IN STANLEY STREET Clerk's office, City of New Britain, Conn., June 24, 1929, To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Asscss- ment of the City of New Britain has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments caused by the construction of a sewer in Stanley Btreet from Kil- bourne Avenue north to Lyle Road, vis: Stanley Street East Side: Louie 8. Jones . . Louie 8. Jones . Loule 8. Jones . Lillle F. Martin and Isabelle L. Jackson Louie 8. Jones . Vincent J. 8mith .. Catherine F, Ringrose Michael J. Lynch ...... Louie 8. Jones .... Patrick W. 8mith .......« Landers, Frary & Clark .« Thomas C. Kelly ........q Landers, Frary & Clark . Grove F. Steels ... Helen Giedraitis . West 8ide: City of New Britain, (Park) Benefits $150.18 87.45 79.50 111.30 87.25 79.75 87.00 Total veeen..$1,388.61 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council: Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. AUGUSTA DOYLE, g Administratrix of the ESTATE OF JAMES DOYLE v, Caroffe veppe N City Court, City of New Britain, June 2st, 1929, ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint of Augusta Dovle, Ad- ministratrix of the Estate of James for a judgment settling " declaring the interest of the Gluseppe Carofto and Giu- seppe Cianci in and to s cer: chanic's lien null and vold, for failure to sue thereon within the statuatory pe- riod now pending before the City Court of New Britain, being returnable to the City Court on the 4th Monday of July, and being found by uthorities that the whereabouts of the said Giuseppe Carof- fo and Gluseppe Clancl, if living, are unknown te the plaintift, and ff dead, Tepresentatives and creditors n. IT 18 THEREFORE OR- DERED, that notice of pendency of the said complaint be given by publication of this notice in the New Britain Her- ald, a newspaper published in the City of New Britain, once a week for twn consecutive weeks beginning during the week of Juns 24th, 1929. EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk of the Court. its monthy meeting temerrow night in the Faicons' hall: en. Besver street. = ' Norman Freeman of 131 East Main street, Plainville, reported to the poiice today the theft of his bicycle on Main street. ! Reollin B. DeWolfe, of Farme ington Road, Kensington, was ar. rested for speeding on South Maim street -this forenoon ‘by Metorcycle Officer W. P. Hayes. CHILD RURT BY MOTOR Norwalk, June 2§ UP-—Katherine| Horgan, 11, a resident of Belle Is. and, suffered severe injuries to her| leg when while swimming near am| outboard motor boat the blade of the motor struck her. The girl said the| whirl of the propeller drew her body | toward the blade. She was taken o her home, 1 Ruris) Lots, Monuménte NEW BRITAIN MONUMBNTAL WORKS, 133 Oak St. Monuments of all sises snd descriptions. Ressonable. Phowe 3633-W. JONN 7. MEEHAN Wenumental Works | Memoriala Main efice cor, Unien -ul Ciark B Tol IH6-W or 3400, Beiotel| offica, Themas tn, Terryvil | Telephone 338. ) "" Herald Classified Headings| Annouscements 1=BURIAL LUTS, MENTS I—UIAT'H Nfllfl:w Al 1—-8TORS ANNOUNCEMENTS Automotivg $=AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES =AUTOMOBILES VOR 11=AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 13=-AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13=AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE ({—GARAGES TO LET 15—=MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16=MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WA! 17=8ERVICE STATIONS—R| IRING 18—BARDERS, HAIRD'S, MASSEUSS 19-BUILUING AND CONTRA 20—-BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21—-DENTISTS 33—-DIAKLBSMAKING & MILLINERY 23—-DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 2#=LAWYERS—~PATTENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, STORING & CRATING 27—-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING | 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK| 20—PRESSING AND TAILORING ] 30=~PRINT'G, JOHB'G, STATIONERY | 31—-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ] 33—-REPAIRING | 33A—PIANO TUNING ] 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES 3¢—~CORRESPONDENCYE 36=DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTO 38=WANTED-INSTRUCTORS Employment (—HELP—AGENTS WANVED 9=WANTED—-TO BORROW Live Steck $0—~CATTLE ANL LIV STOCK $1—-DOGS, CATS, PETS $3—-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES $3—HORSKS, VEHICLES H=WANTED-LIVE STOCK Merchandiss $§—ARTICLES VYOR SALB ISB—FOR THE VACATIONISF? $6—BUILDING MATERI. 1-—~BUSINESS & 1 o] WEAR AND $3=G00D THINGS TO EAT $3—HOUSBHOLD ARTICLES $4=MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLE #$—=MERCHANDISE AT THE STORBS “.'K:‘l‘)’lt)'- INSTRUMENTS ~WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY $8=WANTED, ARTICLES TO BUT L Real Estate for Rewt )=APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 10—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT T1—-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 73—-FARMS FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT 14=8SUBURBAN FOR 15=VACATION PLACES FOR REN® 16=WARBHOUSKS & STORAGE 17=WANTED=TO RENT Real for Sale 'II—AG!KTI—I‘IRA.L ESTATE NG LOTS $2=FARMS FOR SALE $3—-HOUSES FOR SALB —~SUMMER PLACES FOR SALB —-SUBURBAN FOR SAL $9—~ROOMS FOR RENT 90~ROOMS AND BOARD 92-~WHERE TO DINE 91-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING OFFICER BRANNER PULLS A BONE THAT'S FUNNY- HOW COMES WE THINKS TR TME WE SEES ME ALWAYS e sez, WELL, MASTER DOLAN,