New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1929, Page 4

FEAR SOCIETY GIRL DYING OF INJURY . Blood Transfusions for Wilson Debutante-Miss Hertz Held Chicago, July 11 (®—A blool transfusion was performed early to- day to save the life,of Miss Dorothy Wilson, debutante daughter of Mil- ton Wilson, a director of Wilson Brothers, manufacturers. Miss Wilson was critically injured yesterday when her motor was struck by an automobile driven by Miss Helen Hertz. 19-year-old daughter of John Hertz former president of the Yellow Cab com- pany. Miss Hertz faces charges of assault with a deadly weapon, and is at liberty on her own zance car rece Pelvis Fractured The transfusion was necessitated by hemorrages resulting from a crushed pelvis. Two ribs were frac tured and Miss Wilson also was suf- fering from shock. Physicians said her condition was but that she was holding her early to- day Evanston police were told that Miss Hertz drove through a stoplight, ramming the Wilson car. Both ma- chines were wreck Miss Wilsun and her chauffeur were taken to a hospital, although the latter was not geriously hurt. Miss Hertz was ac companied by a chauffeur, was driving at the time of t police said At the “grave,” own cident police station Miss Hertz was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and her hond was fixed at $800. There was delay in an attempt to cash her persoaal check for the bond, and she ally was released on her own recogni- zance at the recommendation of Wil- liam O. Freeman, ston chief of police. More Serious Charge Chief Freeman said that should Miss Wilson's injuries prove fatal, the charge against Miss Hertz would be changed to manslaughter. Miss Hertz gave her home ad 83 Leona IFarms, Cary, 1ll. where Rer father and mother maintain a racing stable which includes the one time Kentucky derby winner, Reigh Count. Miss Wilson e her debut in North Shore society last winter, but | with her parents she has been living | in Santa Barbara, California. Her present visit here was at the hom of her grandmother, Mrs. E. Cran ‘Wilson. Miss Hertz's parents learned of the accident while they were attending the races at Arlington Park. With Albert D. L former chairman of the nited States shipping board, they went at once to the hospital to offer their aid to Miss Wilson, Tooms ess ma GLARA BOW WILL WED CLUB OWNER “R" Girl Confirms Engagement to Harry Richman, New York Angeles, July 11 (A—Clara referred to as the “IT" girl of is engaged to wed Harry actor and York. take Los Bow. the screen, Richman. musical comedy night club proprietor of New The marriage probably will place within a month, pletion of pictures which Miss Bow and Richman are making here, Richman broke the news of the engagement yesterday. Many time reported engaged since the ning of her film career, Miss Bow has had occasion to deny such re- ports. but this one she confirmed As soon as we complete our re spective pictures.” said the actress, *“we are going to be married.” Miss Bow, who has been s pending com- | begin- |11l as the result of what her physi. | cian diagnosed as food poisoning, s | recuperating at her Beverly Hills home. The romance, which began when the actress was on a vacation in New York several months ago, was | renewed when Hollywood recently his first talkie. Richman beg Richman arrived in | an his career at a| cafe near Los Amngeles, later gmngi lo New York where he first met | with success. He was married to Yvonne Stevenson in 1918 at Santa | Ana, Cal., and divorced in 19 Miss Bow never has been married. MRS, ROGERS GIVEN HOLLAND DIVORCE Decree Kept Secret Since July 21 -Infidelity Charged The Hague, July 11 (P—The Dutch courts have granted an abso- lute divo, Mrs. Henry H. Roge from her husband, H. H. Rogers, | Standard Oil magnate. The two are | parents of Millicent Rogers Ramos, | the former Countess Salm. 1 e to The divorce district tribunal on grounds of infideli vealed today fore was obtained in the | at Utrecht June 26, . and was re- with registry among n legal cases in the records of the central bureau of civil registra- | tion he ivorce be 3 2, great secrecy, rounding the entire affair and the belated depositing of the official summary in the court records here. effective however, sur- came Dutch law forbids newspapers to |Harbin; thence to Mukden, the gre publish any details of a divorce be- yond the actual reason for it, nothing was known here of a 1 evidence introduced by Mrs, I'he York their st married in 1500, ddr Utrecht. two November permanent which is near Sliding On Park Slope Halted By Policeman | The grass on the slopes of Walnut Hill park—where it street—was wet and slippery vesterday afternoon. It perfect silding hoard for a score of | youngsters who themselves down shrieked in glee, stains, sat and slid They | good fun | But they did not constder the con- dition of the turf. Soon there werc | great holes in it where heels had |dug in and where slides had come [to an abrupt halt. People living in the neighborhood and who admi the park called the police. tenant Bamforth told the the beat. The siiding was stopped Six Aldermen Abficnt From Finance Meeting |in the hub-deep mud. occupy 1 None of the six aldermen who comprise the finance committee of the common council being present, a meeting scheduled for last night did not take place. Comptroller | Hanford I.. Curtis was on hand with several roports and departmental hills and he waited a full hour but | no committee members put pearance. Among the financial state- ments which the aldermen Wil be cxpectzd to sign are those authoriz- ing payment of $204,000 off the cily | debt. and $105.166.25 for interest on other obligations price ever paid arling Throughbred is 375, h went for a Whiskhroom colt et unraced. 666 | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria. | 1t is the most speedy remedy known is a Prescription for The highest for as y Three basic reasons contribute to its refreshing flavor 1—"Canada Dry" is made from high-qual- ity Jamaica ginger and through our exclusive extraction process retains all the flavor and aroma of the ginger root. pure ingredients, blended and balanced in ex- #ct proportions. A secret process of carbonation enables it to retain its sparkle long after the bottle is opened. * tested daily under laboratory methods to assure its purity. Leading hospitals serve it. Leading physicians prescribe it. Here 18 & better, purer ginger ale. 2—“Canada Dry" is 3—“Canada Dry” is AND this refreshing flavor world over. has first call. In New York . . the Houses of Parliament at Ottawa . . . has won friends the wide + Liondoni. . . Paris ... “Canada Dry" And in countless homes throughout the unmindful of grass | to take pare in Gtrande Russo-Chinese ity | reaching Vladivostok, sought to cross | Manchuria rather than to build « | much | line through | ward | The site of Harbin was cho: so that | there over any the | important | line | (formerly Peking) another to Dairen | New ‘ and Port Arthur where lanother | Fusan oins West Main |also been late | Before made | 1t was | | a portion of the municipal admin | tration has been placed in the hands | of the populace Jieu- | Spects resemble those of an Ameri- | officer on | in ap- | | keepers most of the ) DAILY HERALD, The railroad Maucd New Town \msmu On the Ni HARBIN INHABITED BY RACIAL RIVALY | station that many \\\lh moxe than Hi ‘ be proud to possess. 1re some fine streets Town district; on as structures that erected much young Built By Railroads in 1896 heen Washington, D. C., July 11.—Har- bin, China, which has figured prom inently in the record-breaking travels ot world girdlers, recently | sprang into the international spot- light when a group of Chinese raided the soviet consulate. | “Harbin is almost as Russian as | it is Chinese,” says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C. headquarters of the National Geographic Society, | whose although the city lies in central | traveler at Manchuria about 200 miles from the |op nearest border line of Siberia lish Railroad Built City Russian, Chinese, “In fact, tle Iranch or Ger Harbin on the map. Up to the latter [Cully in m part of the ‘nineties.’ the site of Har- he W bin was a wild desolate region with a few fishermen's huts marking the |bordering the only human habitation, Then in |bin's business se 1896 the Russlan builders of traveler gets a gli ns-Siberian railroad, bent ling commercial li “The framed in drosky hotels. the train likely to h | Chinese. Most of apanese the Russians really put arf di the upon through which between Siberia ceasingly. “The heans are heing sh smal] gunwales with from these hoats local and foreign railroad. | as the | interesting of the from | rail to) el abbages of celer; longer line entirely in Rus- sian territory. A treaty between | China and Russia made the short Harbin possihle “Harbin was really born when Chinese railroad interests saw the feasibility of a line running south- from the Russian travel by mction urope now point may however, Manchurian market place; and froy :‘ of three routes to| | | One Peiping cities of the Orient and According Mrs. I L, and Miss M their leads to Tientsin to w pass r | street boats sail for southern China ports: | Grand street line bisects the Korean | peninsula with one of its termini at [heen wholly ple where a hoat ride | Springfield last Sa Chosen Strait will put the convention into Japan proper. across traveler When th Some Aspects of Boom Town and their “Born of the railroads. Harbin lias reared by the railroads. the World war a railroad- |! employed felephone operator han dled all telepkone calls; the roads built and maintained hospita and schools, and even built the cit churches. In recent years, however they had to tu They arrived safel are expected of the week fter but three decades, Harbin boasts a population of more than | 100,000, Some of its streets in thc old portion of the city in many ro- bordering disfigurement, gay-color can hoom town with its one-story shops. The signs in Chinese and T an tract the traveler's eye; but droskiea and loaded donkeys, a free sample. carts. mired 5232 Lytle St, Soa attention of pedestrians and Address: time, shop- | traveler alights from a train at i\ modern government buildings as well when Automobiles Gaining in Popularity | bell-hung arches is still | popular in Harbin and private automobile are available |at the railroad station “When a passenger alights from in this Chinese more Ru presentatives the station are owned, speaking traveler can Japanese, making his wishes known. ||t railroad from the Sungari river is Ha Harbin has become a great market commercial and China flows 1n- river front sailing vessels, huge s seen in Harbin by the FLOOD HALTS DEI Hannon of convention train going west ughters of Isabella in Denver this | \nm such bad flood conditions that | to re in five weeks I was completely heale 25¢. Qintment 25 and 50c. Ta'cum *'Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. THUKSDAY, JULY 11 divides the su‘ from the Wharf | SE R ew Town side, the \ cities of America | arbin's population | There in the New | them are large. appear to have Harbin was Power to Buy At Discretion Washington, L for secret purc its horses ity for military but the taxicab and at the man Jame of committee. The James would author: ccret certain equipment is such that town, he is an than the Harbin hotci hesiege the Russiun Unless the Eng speik or a lit he has diffi- to class as ipparatus or his discretion tion concerning them. It would thorize the purc man, contracts for development. ifacture or procurement without public advertisement bids or notice to the trade.” across the Town and strict New A provision that the contracts iwarded except stipulates, ction. Here t shall mpse of the bust- fe of the city; for the material in government traffic | jigh ments. The dent as to what classed as a secret, The draft of the bill, Good Mr. James, approved hy the mavy and ents. He added that for legislation material shall would be final. when yellow oy ipped, is a mass of filled to the sacks. Beais destined to consume Most | oter agricultural pro- [ partments.” foreigr % are the Chines advise the are cessity chich resemble huge stall TES here by 46 Grani ary McCabe of 32 trip on a special not asant. They left turday for the an- | of the Nationa) | ord sent Hambu is more tasty when scasoned before €00 ngwi GULDENS ‘.Mustarl}:l . between | they were destination detour | r. They the end back and v in Denve turn at Eczema Caused Disfigurement and Loss of Sleep. Cuticura Healed. “I was troubled with eczema which broke out in pimples and a rash. My skin was very rough and scaly. After a time the scales fell off, leaving a sore surface upon which the scales formed again. It caused also itching, burning and 1oss of sleep. “I tried different remedies but instead of getting better it got worse. I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for I got relief almost immediately. I purchased more and " (Signed) George E. Corbett, Jr., Hazelwood Sta., Pa., March 20, 1929. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. en, Mass.” Ll Cull:un shmnz Stick 25c. OH-KINDA SLUGGISH TIME TO GET RID OF SOME CARBON | GUESS. NICE LOOKING BUS YOUVE GOT, GEORGE [ ~~-_HOW DOES SHE RUN ? TJAKE AN OLD MAN'S ADVICE AND USE SOCONY SPECIAL AND FORGET THE CARBON. YOULL SAVE MONEY IN THE END — " YEAH? SEEMS TO ME ALL GAS IS ABQUYTNE SAME ONCE TS IN THE TANK TWO YEARS AND THE—" ~ WELL |M FROM CYLINDER HEADS MISSOURI AND YOUVE HAVE NEVER BEEN GOT TO SHOW ME REMOVED — SURE I'LL SHOW YOU WATCH ME DISAPPEAR!/ OCONY Spaciai is an all-year-round motor fuel, Not on]y in winter, but in the spring and summer and fall, Socony Special brings out every bit of power, picL-up and speed the maker put info your car. Itis a real hig!fl-qua|i§y, anti-knock gaso|ine. It costs more because it's worth more, |t minimizes carbon troubles and costly bills for carbon removal. Sfop in foday and fill up at the Socony Special pump. Once tried, you will continue to Euy and boost this motor fuel. Before you start out on your next motor trip ask Socony Touring Service for directions and information on road condifions. You'll be amazed at the amount of he|p{u| data G}vey will give you. The service is free. Send in the coupon below. Socony Teuring Service; 26 Broadway, New York City | am touring from. fo. Please send me road information. Name. City. Street. State. PROPOSED IN BILI. Measure Would Give President July 11 (A—Author- ases of material and naval uses is pro- [ posed in a draft of a bill submitted by Secretary Good to Acting Chair- the house military measure to be introduced by e the president material, which, in the in- sts of public service would be in- by publicly divulging informa- “an- hase and award of man- thereof for however. not be where it is imprac- ticable fo develop and manufacture estab- decision of the presi- be Secretary has been | war de- “ne- of this char- long been felt in both de- Youth Units” Here’s one good reason for eating Fro-joy TO watch faces radiate delight when Fro-joy ends a “potluck” meal seems reason enough for serving it often. It's a great satisfaction to know that 2 woman can give so much pleasure to her dear ones so easily. But it’s far greater satisfaction to know that the delicious dessert which they eat so joyously is wonderfully beneficial, too. In the smooth creaminess of Fro- perfect food.” joy's mellow flavorings (a new two- toned blend is selected each week by a Fro-joy dealer. Alice Bradley) are just those elements which keep growing bodies : . . and grown.up bodies, too . . . vitally, energetically young. The pure ingre- dients blended into luscious Fro-joy contain a wealth of “Youth Units” . . . the vitamins and mineral salts essential to any well-balanced diet. And in Fro-joy, there are three times as many as in an equal portion of fine, whole milk . . . “Nature’s most Where there’s a Fro-joy sign, there's Find yours today! General Ice Cream Corporation. This week the new Fro-joy 2-flavor pint package contains PHILADELPHIA VANILLA AND RASPBERRY CHOCK-FULL OF “YOUTH UNITS” OUR BOARDING HOUSE ) AH STEWARD, « ANOTHER RESTORATIVE, \F Noul PLEASE ! ~v T HAVE A X FEELING OF NAUSEA, AGAIN ! <« ~od DEAR DRAT 14w WHATX A SILLY cHuMP T MUST APPEAR T0 “is MAS NoW != ~c oNLY A quAR-rER HouR Aco I WAs TeLLING HIM How T olcE swAMm THIS INFERNAL cHANNEL FROM CALAIS o DoVER!- ~UMF - = K = = = T sy By AHERN < I'M SORRY Vou FEEL ORF SIR !- MREALL\/ It & CAWNT UNDERSTAND 0, v Tdis IS A VERY CALM SEA oN T cHANNEL -ToDAY, SIR!- 2 S United States and Canada this fine old ginger ale is the favorite beverage. It is “dry” like a rare old wine . . . cooling . . . refreshing. Order it in the Hostess Package of 12 bottles. ‘CANADA DRY”" Rer. U S Pat Of. The Champagne of Ginger ~Ales SOCONY REG. U. S. PAT, OFF, SPECIAL GASOLINE Made by STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK Eueusd _ CHAUNEL