New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1929, Page 16

16 W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, STOECKEL PLEADS I FOR SAFE DRIVING >ays Hurry at Danger Spots o Makes Highways Unsale Wrong Kind of Skill time. 1dden sharp ex Urges Constant Care el New Highway Along Beautiful California Coast crois Steals Rnde to Blazc, o- l\llled by Fire Tlucl\‘ 20 Fat Men Absent At Annual Reunion Nahant, Mass., July 15 (UP)— Because only 20 delegates attend- ed the annual dinner of the United States Fat Men's club held here yesterday, it was voted the most unsuccessful in the or- ganization's history. A local hotel had provided food to accommodate the husky appe- tites of 40 members, and when 20 led to answer the dinner gong, the 20 who were present felt com- pelled to do double table duty to hold the lionor of the club. > who attended the dinner d in weight from 200 to 490 pounds. As an appetizer, they consumed nearly 12 gallons of clam showder. The menu offered hetween lobster and Every member chose = DYING VERY CHEAP o INAUSTRIAN CITY :;ml on, wi 3 E h\\'\\ s to the st up the Ump cr canyon to Drain on the » Viennese Funeral Can B¢ Had for Sum of $14 July 15 (UP)- fayanes 1 is expensive, especially if one fcation of s iwood Highway rec t cen San Fran quently find 1t roads.” is a foreigner; other thing. lunerals cost his former seat of the Haps- burgs than in any large city in the world No funeral costs very much un- loss something especially claborate | and extraordinary is specifically Most funerals cost only a e more than $14, and the aver- for all funerals is only a few ents more than $50. Vienna is ruled by a socialist gov- ern which its opponents about ways and m population poor than city government any- Regardless of finance 0 individual's life, how collidec city fathers make dyin was riding. for those tful pe 5 (UP)—Stealing a k which ohn Don Somerville, his He was thro neath the wl heir loved ones will to make in order to bury them The shadow of no con- " PWO HURT IN ACCIDENTS ) July 15 (P—Edwin H W 2t an, is un- here with | $ ! d Royal |! a dying Viennese to make . ‘s‘h.< demise yet more painful No Wakes Permitted Of cach death in Vienna the thorities must be informed imr involved. > ek by a hit|Ately: and within six hours S IS |death the body of the deceased per- ro. He b son must be removed from the house hospital fractured | £ two accidents| being brought to e in a truck early t the truck era | G ! On the day of the funeral a muni- | cipal motor hearse is provided to sh hold c- | transfer the body to the cemetery vorld To live in but to die here is| y <I.\ in Vienna e bit casier |z s worry over the sacri- | a s undertaker hovers over | to a municipal mortuary. No kind of | allowed in | MONDAY, JULY 15, 1929. Brave Hot Weather to Reframe -Tariff Bill Associated Press Photo The senate finance committee is braving the hot summer days in Washington, revising | the house tariff bill for presentation August 19 when the senate reconvenes after the summer recess. Left to to right around the table: Hiram Bingham, Connecticut; Charles S. Deneen, Illinois; Frank L. Greene, Vermont; James Couzens, Michigan; Flederlck M. Sackett, Kentucky; Samuel M. Shortridge, C alifornia; David Reed, Pennsylvania; James . Watson, Indiana; Chairman Reed Smoot, Utah; F. McL. Simmons, North Carolina; Pat son, Mississippi; William H. King ah : Walter F. George, Georgia; David 1. Walsh, chusetts; A. W. Barkley, Kentucky; E Imer Thomas, Oklahoma, and Tom Connally, | Neck. Branford, where she spent the for hurial or to the crematorium. ‘ week-end. Private undertaking establish- ments exist, but they are compelled to keep their prices down in order | Sergeant P. J. O'Mara of the po- 10 get any business at all. By | .\‘"’\_V“'I’“v yie Harrie Green of |0, qepartment detective bureau |1 ater par o 75 ds 68 Stanley street and family have| iy resyme duty tomorrow after |burials are handled by the socialist | "éturned from Branford, where they | 1o o nnual vacation. municipality’s establishment at the |Nave been spending their vacation. | price of 100 Austrian schillings ( than $15) each. During the past 1 [r. and Mrs. Anthony Nassett of months the municipal notor hearses Chestnut street and daushter of 35 Roxbury road, returned last covered a distance 23 times that be- |spent the week-end at Lighthouse | nignt from Bayview Heights, Mil. ween Vi nd New York. Point. |ford, where they apent two weeks. Of the 75 persons who die each | e only the| Miss Alda Aukshunas of 11 isually designat- | Rhodes street, a graduate of the| dical men as old age; New Britain high school, is working others a s creulos the Travelers Insurance Co. in and nine o Approsimately | Hartford > are accidental, — yalvopdativen S (INLEsEA Hn gl gico Dr. and Mrs. John L. Purney of N : nd Dorothy Carlson of Main | 125 Black Rock avenue will leave i e stroet spent the week-end at Aclon | omorrow by automobile for Boston. cramated each ; AT Mass., where they will board a boat Ietematicnt the for Nova Scotia to spend the neat few weeks. Their daughter, Eliza- heth, has heen in Nova Scotia for the past month, and their son,.John, is in a camp in Maine. Miss Anna Bores of 69 Pleasant street has returned from Indian | S Neck. Branford, where she spent the week-end, Personals Police Chief and Mrs. W. C. Hart "\nd daughter, Miss Ruth P. Hart, A picnic was held at Meriden sterday by the Lithuanian club. © Varpas chorus, under the lead- |ership of Mr. Brubauskas, sang sev- eral Lithuanian songs, 2 Chestnut Miss Mary Karlonas of nut street, spent Sunday at Li house Point. a continual camps being partly h |aimed: against the Catholic church. PLAYS NO FAVORITES London, July 15.—Blindfolded jus- !tice play . and that is why one of England's bluebloods, | the Countess of rrington, had to a fine for a bad motoring rec- (e 1y ord. Dangerous driving, obstruction | Where she 10 GALLONS OF GAS GIVEN AWAY MERCHANTS' GIFT NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT CAPITOL THEATER Miss Helena Ritchie of 346 Park | returned from Bristol, | spent her vacation. and driving without license bhrought SO her before magistrates who find her | Miss Beatrice Vining of 95 Pleas- about. § }azn street has returned from Indian perators to practice ¢ Enter: the baby! Accompanied by his faithful stork, the Bitner baby arrived this morning. There was a great deal of rush- ing around, but things have quieted down now, and ad- vice is pouring in! Counselors, well-meaning and many, have arisen: “T used this talcum and that soap,” “those bottles are best,” and “Blank’s have the best carriages.” But be- hind these advices looms the most practical, most mod- ern and most economical counselor of them all: adver- tising. Advertising will tell Mrs. Bitner not only which tal- cum, which blankets, which carriages are best, but it will also give her many helpful hints on keeping her baby healthy and happy. It will suggest toys for his busy hands, shoes for his scampering feet, clothes and ® foods for his sturdy body, as well‘as books to set his eager mind to work. And, as the years go by, Mrs. Bitner will keep young, and look young too. For adver- tising will help her solve one of the greatest economie problems of her home—hbuying the best for her family at the best prices. 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