New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1930, Page 4

4 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, LINDBERGH PASSES TESTS FOR GLIDING Will Become Nirth Pilot to Hold License of Type n Diego. Charles A. rgl from New York to Paris, today 3 minute li ninth pilot i hold a Colonel l.os . taks plane. Havwley superinte built which Col the Atlantic 1 made 7 Dowlus record o ed as th the “Spiri Lindbe paratiod a paper POLICE SEEK MAN IN GARRETT CASE Ruthor’s Assailant ~ Believed Bootlegger—Mystery Develops P bootlegger New York. Jan. Z1 A mar described by polic today as a was sought as the instigator of a robbery at in which Garet Garrett, and seriously writer s shot magazine wa wounded in a re dence restaurant which has a select- ed clientele Garrett aturday when he ignored a command to sit stil las three men entered the taurant conducted by Mrs. Mad leine Brown in West Fiftcenth stre on the fringe of Greenwich Village. ported Out of Danger At Vineent's hospital, wher was taken with a bullet wound through and two wounds, vas pronounced Sat nigh was shot res. he n lung lesser another States Simpich United Mumm, a ted I'he Fobber to the place package to dcliver The leader who dressed the do, gentlemen and keep your seats rrett, whose L man, rore and jamr deep into his coat po vanced toward the “What's Heidg by fom vhere you ar he ordered was ot hand ad wor sunmen fl His fri pital in a taxic Mystery in She of otin shooting rs we Liny myster Garr otl L reluc Derso tigation. Polic W 1 the =hooting of 3 show of r robler. | .‘,___-_ Grandmother Dies at Bedside of Small Girl Danbury Anna Mc 1| b condition to seriou Steppir the chi rcross 1001 woma » the floor, ex strai i + Mrs. Charles F. Scott Is Chosen " New Treasurer ernational Sur ed the 1 Henrictta al meeting Other officers were as follows t office acted President st vice president, W Wi Mrs. George Mrs. M Irs. Papenforth Harry (. Mrs. ordir Browr Cha corresponding sceretary, H. R. Leppert during as follows the n average attend ived 12 into men ip and lost five by death, Mr Wilcox. Mrs. Carrie Roo! Lillian Skin AMrs. Henriett L. Pinches, Mrs, Hattie Andrews Along the committees have shut-ins 8 oranges were give to the hospital. Ten wheel c hand, 62 bouquets of flowers. hand usual sick roon as canes, crutc brar tings v Mrs, made e€s, back rests, a cushions. call at any time to elderl sent to Home at New n 0 a month Three a month given to a family wit several children who were in qu intine. Paid international dues Paid hospital bill for worthy won ide Sanita; mbers. Children's sent gifts Cripple Sent check to Se for the an- | Gave usc|Tival players on the playing surface K's party. of Sunshine for a worthy memb. Gave Sunshine news [ necticut division Paid Cor ducs §2 tate FFurnished olive oil and rubbing al- cohol to a sick girl Gave three ments to a he Junior shine society and 1 several month worthy family. Branch of the had a sale in a in conjunction with netted about 0, a part time to care worthy won an. One member one ple and cight pumpkin Paid woman to carc for a mother several also furnish cd linen bandages Members gave a needy family, Gave orthy couple. articles of clothi to differ families, Mad 75 on annual bridge at th s, 1'urnished clothing fo Britain child at the Home in Farmington heer of candy, ice for people at the cerved honorable mentiol shoes mattre reliet o to sent at on Babics' Easter ¢ cake ome. Ite tinters Gay ing room 4 Klingberg th of the girls' dormitory a home furnished. groceries given to a worll Sent 3100 to Blind Bab fome FFarmington for the.en t cony held Pin pres Corbin W vear 19%4 1 hell « I lines of work the 750 calls on airs on Oon applies. such subject ta | towards : 150 birthday cards | L Biithday | Matron at an average of | dozen oranges bed at the hospital or two weeks. | shirts and two boxes of Paid nurse Blind 1l convention for keeo. member w mer to b ild it- " Home Farmington. densed to have his Gave 2% ton il leg repuired Y for a Paid a bill Bromley the Sun- | ar. One mem- giving di to Sent Christmas society. mas che o Polish orphan urer, He hine > gave a worthy ver ner doar ik, picklcs . cranbesry -one baskets grape-fruit, \1as. grapes and ’ houquets of vere distributed here in th ent 6 pairs of blankets to the home I'armington cre dis- tributed orthy tamilic during the to Purc and o Gave 1 oman v Taid orthy couple. Gave a pair shoes o a worthy woman. Bous shoes, rubbers and stockings tour children. it to for uas work was carried on in Sunshine spirit. tertain ment at the municipal home and made 102 gifts consisting of hard- kerchiefs, stockin tics, smokcs, also one orange one stock- g of candy. 130 oranges and 130 stockings of candy to the Klingbe Lone. nges and 5 stocl n|ot can to the Blind Babi lome mn ngton. Bartlett Mis- sion, 150 oranges. Methodist church sew school, 130 oranges. Ite Lene Corbin Junior branch gave 3 ine News. Gave check club and check to each the Klingberg home for Christn check Arm usual 3| on ir Boys' | Christinas. Salvation to the TO STOP HOCKEY FIGHTS Providence, I, Jan. 1 (@— Judge James E. Dooley, president of Ithe Canadian-Amecrican Hock») | lcague, has taken steps to curtaiil ny more free-for-all fights between h of his ci Perturbed by took place at the Boston Garden .. |last Saturday during Boston 5., Tigers and the Philadelphia Arrows, the head of the league investigated the facts of the case yesterday, and . he outlined a means what the Sun- Jerlin, | The New Britain second market is well taken care ot Herald Classified Ads, hand by the e two pair of vorthy | DRY CHIEFS WIFE MIXES DRY DRINKS \Mrs. Doran Concocts Cooling, Kickless Cocktails Washington, Jan. 21.—The wife of !the nation's vhief prohihition ! forcement officer is mixing the mosit | tamous cocktafls in Washington the: days. I'urthermore, she s¢ members of the W. C the captal's most ardent drys are besieging her for her recipes. “They're noa-alcoholic, of coursa, Prohibiti toolk something from ihe American peopl can give them something s good a cocktail that sat- but docs not inebriate, James M. Doran, wife ritad States Prohibition Director. old favori juleps and iime fi un “old-fashioned ingredients sarily missing — appear in Doran'a “Book of Juices” which she has prepared to meet the onslaught of the “winter so- scason just ahead. of Such as with cial Here are some her recipes “Tule of tine, ES pound chopped very of grape juice. Stir ughly and serve very cold “'or a mint julep. take five leme a bunch of fi mint, one a half cups of sugar. one- and thrce bottles ginger ale. . Combine all nts but the ginger ale, ould be pourcd in, over ice, ter the mixture has stood half an hour. “To pare a for five each of seedless & and a a thor- o c 2rd cop water make a lime fizz, first pre- syrup by boiling together minutes one half cupful water, sugar and grated rind of one nge. Cool and strain. add the juice of four limes :nd dilute with a pint of iced plain o charged water.” FRANCE PROTESTS ANERIGANIZATION Ice Cream Sodas and Cockfails Marm Literary Gircles BY MINOTT Paris, Jan. @ Americanism of SAUNDERS 21.—The so-called Paris is causing considerable 2 m in French social and literary circles, Anxiety is not only felt for the fundamental char- acter of the capital, hut fears are now expressed that if Paris becomes a “Little United States” the Amec- licans will no longer want to come here, “Nobody regrets the Americaniza- tion of France more than the Amer- I Henry Goldsmith & Co. 1l 55 MAIN ST |@ 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS ! Each FELT BASE YARD GOOD: Lrwin Sl I ment priced from Beds, Springs Davis. | at meeting on June 17. One | (rec ln OPPOSITE GLEN ST. $6.98 49c Now is a good time to have us install new shades for you. cpert workmanship and modest prices. will solve your floor problems permanently. Curtain and Drapery depart- Inlaid Linoleums A complete lgc a yd. up a pr. and 49¢ and DMattresses The New Models DRESSES Are Different—New, But Not Extreme Graceful, Feminine waettes, Flat Crepes, Smart Woolens , Charming Ave the Materials Used in Making These New Dresses You'll Like Them When You T, 'Em On In Dark Shades Or Bright Colors That Are So Attractive With Winter Coats $ \Iterations On Al Our In i 7 s 00 (M WOMANS [APPAREL $39.50 cach SPECIALTIES M/IOOLETOWN =~ ~ NEW BRITAIN Agents For “Camp Belts and Supports” favorite | icans themselves, sald Plerre Lyautey, dircctor of the Associa- tion de I'Industrie et de I'Agricu!- ture, and ncphew of Marghal Lyautey, after his rcturn from & study of soclal and ecenomic condl- tions in the Unlted States. “1 was astonished to find Americans ep- posed to Americanization.” Says Tourlsts Won't Come Anether wurning has been issyed by Maurice de Walefte, prominent journelist, who says that if Parls continues to Americanize jtsel? Americans woun't have any reason to come here any more. “Paris will cease to be Paris” Le says, “and the tourist of the fu. ture will try Egypt or Indla when he craves the romance of foreign lands.” What is knewxn as the Americane izatien of Paris is the increasing 13- clination here, particularly among the vounger generation, to adopt American custems, eat American fcods, wear American.style clothes, and affect American methods, The | charge is frequently heard that the | young-bleods are straining against | old traditions und thinking it smart | to take on “American atrs” Cocktails and {ce-cream sodas, shocking to the natives before the war, are becoming pepular with the vounger generation. Men are getting the habit of drepping into | “American Bars” after worl, while | the famous old beulevara terracce lare frequented chiefly By forcign. ers. | *Our boulevards are turning into Broadway,” mourns de Walette. | “Montinartre i3 beginning to bear a suspicious resemblance to Coney | 1sland. Where is it all going Lo |end? And hew cun we Americans 6 come 0 Paris if thoy find here a tramsplanied New York or Chicago®” expezt | JANUARY 21, 1930. More shocking still is that|nally the student's quarter, but now french industry is being affected. | tamous chiefly for ita night life and Even the famous dressmakis 5 Jonalips it houses, instituilons symbolic of ail | °37S . “2 la Amerlcaine.” He sayn 2 | sert ot Parisian Ku Klux Klan has that is Parisian, are fecling the American influence, says de Wa- |been organized against American- fzation and that members are leffe. “They cater,” he adds, “‘to Ames- |sworn to shun all things American. ican women wnd naturally enough |They are not against Americans, they give her what she wants, Thzir | but against their own people who styles must euit the American|are trying to affect Americanisms. mede. One of the houses even im- | Scorning cocktails, they make their ports American mannequins. It is|pledges with good old French all very deplorable, especially since | drinks. mest Americans love Iranceé and Paris for their own original charm. “Are wé to believe that the American tourist is looking for his own country when he comes here? Not at all. And yet our tradesmen, | decorators and advertisers all seem to think he is. Before long no| T G i oo hihny| L LG TC aurants turne uick s | ak : v . | e the safes? means avail- offering tea and guaranteeing five- T A L able for quick relief. Ask your course dinners at a moment's no- | 5 tice.” doctor or your druggist sbout Lyautey thinks it is time that the | French people distinguished be- tween America and Americaniza- tlon. He safd that everywhere he | went in America he heard regrets | for the change that is coming over | Paris. Sees Scorn of Americans “I don't think that there is an- ether country in the world which ‘ has such an intense admiration for f'rench culture as America,” he | sald. “Now, however, admiration | is changing to scorn that an int lectual people should be influenced | by a spirit which in no wuy refl | the thoughts or feelings of the na- | tion. We have tuken from America the least beautiful.” Georges Omer, writing in the | Parfs-MI4i. sais that the rebellion | against “the American sy Y bréken out in Montpary face. scratch 55 WEST MAIN STREET persr 760 Shirt Waist Returns For Sport Costumes Palm Beach, Jan. 21. P—Ths shirt waist dress is much in dema:d this season for Florida sports wear. Of onc piece, in novelty silk, it featyres a full skirt, box plaited al! around. The waist line has climbed a bit and the broad beit is finished in rows of stitching. The collar, if thera is one, frequently iz a variatién of the Byronic type and it stitched like the belt. DON’'T COUGH YOUR ENEREY AWAY WY tec coughs reb you of the energy you meed to o Pertussin | | Cuticura Healed Very Irritati Rash and Pimples on Face. “My skin was rough and at times so red that ] felt ashamed while in company Later a very irritating rash aad ples broke out on my spent sleepless nights os account of it caused a lot of pain. This lasted sbout thres months. “] began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they halped me and | in a short time I was completely bealed.” (Signed) Miss Helems B. Morte, 61 Hayward St, Milferd, Mass., Oct. 24, 1929. Soap 2c. Ointment 25 and 30c. Talerm 25c. Sald Address: “"Cuticure Labertories, Débt. H. e irritation, and whes I oo, .-mvv_),un. Sempie each THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY BUILDING Leaders and Leaders to Be Are Selecting This Easily Remembered Address THE MERCIAL. Coy ¥ |TRU ST CO. T [N'[WBRITAIN cdu,,‘r— BUILD AND HELP BUILD Look over the directory board in The Commercial Trust Company Building and from the names there you can sec the desirable kind of neighbors you will have—Lcaders and Leaders To Be. Part of your plans for the next few years should include a location for your business or profession that will be convenient and desirable for many years to come at this easily remembered address—location and facilities to maintain leadership, location and facilities to pro- mote leadership. You can’t do better than here. Why not act now! Our supply of offices won’t last long. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7.8