New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1930, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 193 HAMLIN NOMINATED MENORIAL SERVICE Gorrection of Errors in Primary France Pays Tribute to Former, x s el Puts Lawyer Out : American Ambassador | ost o | Homer 8. Blair and Cyril G. Brodrib {of Blair & Brodrib Co. The plain- unofficial reports. for the | post of chairman of the Goodyear board. Discovery of two crrors in the|{if's attorney is Albert Green-| Paris, M official report on last Friday's re- |bers. menori r | publican primary has resulted Martha Chapter Sewing circle | 1S 4 A ahass o SR Lon e o e e e cERwenheaay i fispnaohi s o M RO A0 SEERIEIREGR “‘“‘ []F 3 MISS'“NARIES a Ly |one year ago today, was held this i Has ‘oanhiven de nomination foy| L e bt Hm Gidphent Satilish, Foreigners May Evacuate Kiansi ular merger was remote. It was gencrally admitted that a merger of Seiberling and Goodyear was likely. Reports were also current that Cyrus A. Laton, onc of the newest igures to loom on the financial hor- |‘>1 bri ‘.”T |“-”»\ H;.ll):l!;'.o’l“]ocfh;]‘ir :HODVEI' to Talk With Kan river district from Ka i South American Heads where 15 American missionaries are bLesieged, to Nanchang, making wa- | Washington, March 31 (UP)—The ter travel most precarious. | world's longest telephone circuit will Unconfirmed advices that | be inaugurated Thursday with con- some foreigners already” had left | Versation between President Hoover i. None of|and the president of the South Nanchang for Shanghai. {iie coresidps these, however, are believed to have | American countrics. Speaking from the arrived as yet. A Chinese gunboat n the exceutive offices | arnediabelenrlian e will talk first to President Irig on of Argentina at Luenos Aires, then to President Campisteguy of Uruguay at Montevideo and lastly (@ Presicent Thanez of Chile at Santi- PLANE WITH PICTURES ABOARD LEAYES MANAGUA Lee Schocnhair to ftop at Belize, City Items BUDDE GETS DELAY IN COURT HEARING Support of Family to Be Decided Wednesday Morning “It looks as if someone in this court is antagonistic to me and if the case is going to be continued at all T want it continued for a few days so my lawyer can be here, also,” Robert H. Budde, former local restaurateur, said in police court today when Judge M. D. Saxe pre- pared to wait a few minutes for the arrival of Attorney Harry M. Gins- The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will hold a meeting and in- stallation of officers Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. were British Honduras, Later Attorney Irying I. Rachlin ha been cngaged by Stephen Petresci| of 133 Farmington avenue, defen- dant in a $300 suit brought by binet room of re. Mr. Hoov- O e e Today Managua, Nicaragua, March 51 (@) ency rather than to attempt protection of the populace. —Lee Schoenhair, carrying the pic- torial records of the Byrd Antarctic expedition from Panama to Newark J., took off shortly be- this morning en route first | T | Kiangsi provincial officials have ap- pealed to Chiang Kai-Shek, head l)f} the nationalist government, to re- 1st, be; lieve their province of “the grip of |y "5 "¢ and Colymbia. Public tele= the rising tide of communism. | | phone service e three points will be available after (he president’s conversation: airport, fore 8 o'cloc! to Miami. Belize, British Honduras, was his next stop. Schoenhair, flying the “Miss Sil- vertown” owned by the Goodrich Rubber company, is rushing pic- in . The conversa will be broad- at 11 a. m. by both s Lud\lnool\ 4t the American procathic- first selectman instead of Lewis W.| Herbert Wellins was arrested on | S " Lawyer, veteran member of the|charges of reckless driving and | ThC same prayers were said board, first published as the Win-|operating without a license, by |{h¢ same hymns sung which ner. | Constable Malleran of Newington |} Herrick's favorites in his The Chinese papers also staled that advices from Chungkiang, Szechwan province. reported increas- ing communist activities in the and were life tme Parad nd the burg, counscl for Budde's wife. Pro- bation Officer B. C. Connolly told the | court he understood that attorne: representing Mr. and Mrs. Budde had agreed to a reduction in weekly payments the former has been mak- ing the latter, from $15 to $6, but when Attorney Ginsburg reached court and was informed of it, he would not agree and the case was continued until Wednesda Budde was charged with non support some months ago and an agreement was entered into without an order by the court, that he would pay $15 a week while the di- vorce action brought by his wife was pending in superior court. As the situation stands, the court on Wed- nesday will go into the matter from 1the standpoint of the amount of payments. It is understood that Mrs. Budde wants support for their 14 year old daughter only Fined for Stealing Bread ward Bizila, 18, of 35 Clark street, who pleaded guilty last week 1o the charge of theft of $5 worth of bread from a store at 85 Arch Street. and failed to put in appear- ance the next day for disposition of the case, was fined $10 and costs and the $100 bond which was declar- ed forfeited was refunded to his mother, Judge Saxe told the young man there was no reason why he should have stolen the bread except that e wanted to get money for his own nse, and he warned him that he will he severely dealt with if mits the offense again. Crap Fighters in Brawl Ladislaw Charamut, 17. of 22 Cranston Terrace, was fined $20 and costs on the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting Joseph 1.epeto, 18, of 200 High strect, and the latter was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace and assault- ing Charamut. Tt was Lepeto’s first offense but Charamut has a police court record which Judge Saxe re- marked on with the observation that he will find himself in the reforma- tory unless he mends his ways, Officer David Doty testified that he was detailed by Sergeant Feeney shortly after noon yesterday to in- vestigate a complaint that there was » craps game at Broad and Wash- ington streets. Hc broke up the ecrowd and heard Charamut accuse Lepeto of being responsible for the police interference. Later he turned Fis attention to another group and while so doing, he hecard cries of “fight” and saw Charamut blceding from cuts about the face and lLepeto’s clothing disarranged as though he had been in a scuffle. Tioth young men admitted fighting, the officer said, although they plead- ed not guilty, They declined {o take the witness stand, however. Three Arrested Aftcr Fight Joseph Boniciewi of 59 Willow street, was practically ready for bed about 9 o'clock last night when he discovered that he was without a emoke, so he put on enough clothes to cover the law and went across the street to a store. On coming out he saw a crowd at Wil- low and Putnam streets and being curious, he stayed around for a few minutes to see what was going on. The * nest he knew a policeman took him by the arm and “threw me in the wagon,” according to his story to Judge Saxe. Boniciewicz was charged drunkenness and breach of the peace, as were Clarence Smith, 30, of 107 Lasalle street, and John Ber- dino, 32, of 38 Lorraine street, and all pleaded not guilty. Officer Louis E. Harper testified that he and other officers were detailed to in- vestigate a complaint about 9:30 o'clock that there was a strect fight going on and when they arrived they found Boniciewicz intoxicated. A short distance along the street they found the others. Smith had a few small cuts on his face and two other men got away. Smith zdmitted having had a number of drinks but he knew what he was doing and he did not con- sider himself intoxicated, he said. There was an argument which he stopped before it developed into a fight and then he walked away. The police pairol passed him on Willow street, so he went back to sec what was going on, with the result that he was arrested, Judge Saxe asked Smith Boniciewicz an® Smith told him he had no part whatever in the argu- ment. The men who left the scene were described as an orchestra lead- er from Hartford and a New Brit- ain man whose name he could not recall. Berdino had nothing to say. Judge Saxe discharged Bonicie- wicz on both charges and fined Smith and Berdino $5 without costs on the charge of drunkenness, sus- pending judgment on the breach of the peace charge. with Professor Wylie Leaves Yale for Southern Post New Haven, March 31.—(UP)— Professor W. Wylie Spencer has re- signed from the department of philosophy at Yale University to be- come chairman of that department at Miami university, Ohio, it became known today. Professor Spencer graduated from Yale college in 1922. He came here after serving two years at Dart- mouth college. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the gecond precinct of the first ward has Lieen changed from Vance Strect School to the School on Monroe Street. corner Madison Street, by or- der of the Selectmen. L. W. LAWYER, First Selectman. he com. |clothe himself under 10 feet of w |anniversary at the about | tures to the United States especially for the Associated Press, the New York Times and Paramount News, Exclusive Views Aboard On the plane, in addition to the Associated Press photographs, ar2 the ecxclusive expedition picturcs made in the Antarctic by Para- mount news reel and the New York Times. The airman Canal Zone, er receiving motion pi pedition from left rance Ficld, sterday morning a the photographs, anil ture films of the Byrd ex- Willard Vandeveer, official photographer for the Para- mount News with the expedition who arrived by the steamer Tama roa from New Zcaland at Panama Saturday. He arrived in Managua vesterday afternoon and because of weather conditions decided to re- main over night. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued From Page Seven) of 70 Gaylord street; Victor Syl- vester, 14, of 217 Park strect; Vi tor MacCloskey, 14, of 31 Chestnut street; lidward Karpazich, 16, of 215 Park street; Stanley Mardizicz, 15, of 17 Cottage street, and Wal- damar Werner, 13, of 30 Illclly| street. To pass the tests a boy must un- ter and then swim for 100 yards, r cover an article beneath 10 fect of water and rescuc @ supposcdly drowning person. | Celebrated Nineticth Ycar | Mrs. Mary Carter of 79 North| strect celebrated her 90th birthday | home of her| daughter, Mrs. Willard E. Hough Saturday in a quict manner. Born in Wolcott on March 1840, the daughter ot the late Stile and Mar- | tha Hotchkiss, she moved to this| city 12 years ago. She was married to Henry B. Carter as a young wom- an. He died 30 years ago. Mrs. Carter was prominent in her native village, having been a mem- ber of the Congregational church of | that town for 77 years. She was in- terested in journalism to a great ex- tent and has been a correspondent | for several Waterbury newspapers, a Berlin publication, a farming mag- azine and a religious issue. Item- iniscences of her home town, Wol- cott, were written a little over a year 0 and the story was given considerable space in several Cou- necticut papers. Mrs. Carter is slightly deaf but retains her sight, being able to real without the use of spectacles, In ob- servance of her birthday she assem- bled the family, which comprises Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Hough and a number of grandchildren. Forestville Student Honored Harold Carter Hart of Forestvills has been pledsed to Sigma Xi, th national honorary society, at Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute. Commission Says—fiatcs For Soft Coal Too High Washington, March 31 (®—The interstate commerce commission to- day held unjustifiably high the pro- posed rates of the railroads on bitu- minous coal shipped by river (o Colona and Conway, Pa., and from there by rail to Youngstown, Ohio. For the first time the roads pro- posed to cstablish a proportional rate of $1.02 per net ton on the cx- 1iver coal. The commission said that if rates are to be cstablished on this ex- river coal, which will induce its freer movement from the river mines to Youngstown and mearhy points they must not be any higher than the level of the all rail rates from the general producing dis- tricts. Any rate which is estab- lished, the commission said, must afford a basis for the subsequent es- tablishment of rates from Conway and Colona to Cleveland, Canton, Toleda, and other large consuming points or for trans-shipment at lake ports to the head of the lakes, Holyoke Publisher Is Dead in Florida Home Tolyoke, Mas: March §1 (UP)— William G. Dwight, 70, founder and for nearly half a century publisher of the Holyoke Tran. ipt-Telegram, died suddenly today at Fruitland Park, Fla., cording to word re- ceived here News of his death came as a shock to relatives and friends in Holyoke as the veteran newspaper- men had appeared in perfect health when he left here a few wecks ago for his winter home. The Transcript, which was estab- lished by Dwight, took over the Holyoke Telegram a few years ago. Besides his wife, Dwight leaves two sons, William, Jr., and Henry and two daughters, Mrs. Richmond Lewis of Springfield and Mrs. Oscar Choeffler of New York city. “New Haven” Official To Address Kiwanians Charles E. Smith, vice president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co., will address the Kiwanis club at their weekly mecting Wednesday noon at the Burritt hotel. Secrelary William Ti. Fenn an- rounced today that the following have had a perfect attendance rec- ord for the first three months of the year: A. E. Derg, Farl K. Bishop. | David Borthwick., Dr, A. & Grant, Charles Robertson, Frank E. Rack- lifte, Samuel Rothfeder. Dwight Skinner and Joseph M. Ward. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Political Chairman Ha yesterday and brought to the local republican town committee checked | police station pending trial in New- over the ward reports Saturdav |ington town court. night and found the correct tot ST SR to be, Hamlin, 2289; Lawyer, 21 MUMY []F WUMAN ward, the district in which he has been most active and from which | This gives Hamlin a lead of 151 votes. e s ey Americans Make Find in Bgypt Chairman Ginsburg found a trans _Jewels on Body | cription of the totals had resultcl| in dropping the numeral *2”, anl| i L R (et G e In | philadelphia, March 31 (UP) —| the sixth ward, a second « was | | o AN ool e |The finding of the mummy of a| woman about 4,000 years old by the University of Pennsylvania muscum’s | | expedition at Meydum, has been re- ported by museum authorities, |was announced here today | mummy, that of Sat-Her-Em-Hat. | | which was in a p t state of | | preservation, is believed to have! |been a subject of Seneferu, the | vuler whose pyramid is close to | where it was found. A number of |grnaments rich in informative value | |dnd interest to archacologists were | found with Sat-Her-Em-Hat. |. *“Around the neck of Sat-Her-Em- | | Fat,” according to Alan Rowe, ficld | dircctor of the museum's expedi- | [tion, “was hung a semi-circular | | pendant formed by several concen- | tric rows of faience eylinder beads, |alternately green and black. In ad- | dition fo this. a string of large| graded beads of polishcd amethyst was found, as well as a string of exquisite miniature amulets cut in carnelian, jaspe and lapis lazuli. “A scarab found in her coffin bore {the proper name ‘Her-Em-Tat, the | Elder; doubtless a rclative of the | deceased.” | Coffins Damaged by Tocks | Tocks which apparently fell dur-} |ing the years the tomb lay buried by sand, did considerable damagc | to other coffins in the vicinity of the pyramid proper, Tiowe said. The | name of the original owner of the tomb had not yet been determined Errors in Two Wards Surprise followed announcement | Friday night that Hamlin had re-| ceived but votes in the fourtn | 53 ror = calling GEORGE V. HAMLIN. back the vote. Hamlin was creditel with 308 when he should have been given a 550 vote. The two men were called to re- publican headquarters Saturda night and informed of the crrors and changed result. Llawyer, who had previously received the con- gratulations of Hamlin, returncd his | accurately by the explorers but the compliments, then issued he fol-|director sald all available evider ki Crl G | indicated it belonged to some onc | “The old saying ‘When you .i«‘onnm‘md with the royal family. in the press, it is so,’ scems to| IOWe's report also contained a ve slipped up in the published | description of the tomb of Zedi I was | of Cheops, about 2,500 T. C. Of this b- | magician, Herdedef. son of Cheops, | 15| is *aid to have written: “He knoweth how to put on again | lectman named who showed that for that office at the rc lican primary. The official retur show that Mr. Mamlin was nomi- nated. 1 wish (o thank him for his|a head that hath been cut off.” congratulations, and return them to| Towe said that the expedition’s him. to whom they rightfully be-|cxcavation work at Meydum proved ago before the | sent his body home on the cruiser | Tourville. again called that the ambassador was not knew him with his almost boyish ¢n- thusiasm in life." tended by many prominent DErsons two British subjects and Miss Gem- | ¢ ister planned Armour represented it | embassy a dor: ; v Zedi, Al with reports of the ballots for first sc-|mMagician who lived about the time | apng tnited | | however, have contended that a pos- | had been interrupted, but the causc | cover: oo far richer in results than expected | Quigley and predicted other and more im-| Today, portant finds will be made there in | picture of George A. Quigley re-|the future. | turned to the walls of republican | headquart where they were fam- | iliar figu in the campaigns of 1914, 1916, 1918 and 1 & ization leaders have pledged the support to the nominee and will take part in his campaign. Quig- ley, who has conducted his drive for the nomination in headquarters established by himself, will transfer his staff of workers to the par headquarters to augment the regu- lar electioneering forces. Formal endorsement of the can- didacy of Town Clerk A. t. Thompson, Tax Collector Berna- dotte Loomis and Treasurcr Curtis L. Sheldon, has been voted by the democratic town committec and the names of these republican incum- bents will be placed on the sccond lever, as well as on the first, Comptroller William M. Day is t only one of this group of officials who faces opposition. His ofiice is | being sought by Paul Nur mer alderman, banker and memb of the board of finunce and taxi- tion. i Candidates for Mayor Speak Candidates McDonough and Quig- ley both spoke to the Archimedes | and Athletic club vestes- day afternoon. MecDonough told «f his public and professional activi- ties and discussed the achievements of Mayor T'aoncssa’s administra- tion. Quigley cnumerated the im- provements brought about while he was mayor and ater stating li record asked the club to insist that his opponent do likewise. | A change has been made in the sccond precinct of the first ward. It was originally planned to have electors in that district cast their ballots at the IRobert J. Yance school, but it was decided that the Monroe school building would meet the convenience of a greater num- ber and the change was made. Demonstration of voting chines began today at the tional High school, Bassctt street; Central Junior High school, Main and Chestnut street Bartlett school, Broad and Grove streets, and Elihu Burritt school, Nortn street. Demonstrations will be given daily from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m,, and from 3 p. m. to 8 p. m. Factory Gate Rallies Factory gate rallies planned by McDonough for the remainder of the campaign arc: Tuesday noor, P. & F. Corbin and Corbin Cabinet Lock, Orchard strect; Wednesday noon, Stanley Rule & Level Co., Elm street; Thursday noon, Lan- ders, Frary & Clark, Center street; Friday noon, Russell & Lrwil, Washington street: Monday noon, Stanley Works, Myrtle strect Quigley will tomorrow Lander: ark's, Center| street; Z sda at the Stanley Works, DMyrtle street gate, anld Thursday at Russell & Irwin's Washington strect. Noon-day meet- ings for Friday and Monday will Tosters at Headquarters | campaign posters with the Pastor Uses Schmalz As Example in Sermon | George F. Schmalz, slayer of Mars Velicka, 17, was used as an ex- ample indicating that a life of crime does not pay by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of South Congrega- tional church, in his comments on a film, “The Last of Mrs. Cheney” shown in the church last night. After stating that the world was made for good living and rightcous- ness, Dr. Mill said, “Does pay? Ask poor Schmalz I am not trying to single him out but his case is familiar to all of you. Tf he could have looked forward years ago and scen Wethersfield as his destination do you think he would have done differently? He would and so would all his other com- panions in prison. T wish I could take the boys and girls who want a ‘fling at life’ through our jails, sylums and poor houses, They wouldn’t need to have the moral | pointed out to them. Tt is obvious. Crime doesn’t pay because the man who leads a life of crime i3 going against the current of the time June Senior Class of High School in Session The first meeting of the senior June class of the local senior high school was held this morning in the uditorium of the school during the opening period. The meeting was held for the purpose of discussing the coming concert of the Sym- phonietta Orchestra of Boston. Eight tickets have been issued to cach member of the class which he or she is to try and scll as many as pos- sible. President of the Senior club | Frank O'Brien, Class President William Ross, and Class Treasurer Oscar Steege gave short talks in { which they urged the students to try their hardest to sell all of their tickets. Because of the shortness of time remaining for the completion of the inter-class basketball tournament, the teams will play this afternoon and again this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the boy's gym. The school will do its banking to- morrow morning during the open- ing period. The usual student coun- cil meeting has been cancelled. ma- Voca- CHERRY TREES IN BLOOM Washington, March 31 (UP)—The capital's famous Japanese cherry trees are bursting into bloom and one of the first persons to feast his eyes on the pinkish-white border they form around tidal basin was President Hoover. The chief exceutive joined other Washingtonians yesterday in a drive around the basin, along the shores of which are planted the cherry tree: a gift of the Japancse government. As yet the hlossoms are only partly open. hut Washington natives pre- dict they will be in full bloom later peal at| crime | | | be announced later. this week. psalm, just as at the services a year I“rench government | southern part of that province. Swantow, Kwangtung, dispatches | vid communists were increasingly | active along the Fukien border, | fiirmation of reports that three mis- | widening their sphere of influence who | sionarics, including Miss Nina Xlea- | by establishing a propaganda corps ve- [ nor Gemmel of Girard, Kans.. have o disseminate sovict doctrines. | been captured by Chinese bandits in | Afessages f and Oil | was | Kianksi province has been received any of New York at Nanchang | we | by the state department. d the sit AR The department announced today | but that evacuation had mot yet be- |that Frank 1. Lockhart. American|gun. River dispatches stated for- consul general. had reported that|cign shipping on the upper Yang atinued to be subjected to vifle nd machine gun attacks from Lar as Bandit Menace Grows | Washingon, March 31 (P—Con- | Pastor Praises Man Frederick W. Beekman, conducted the services, Dr. really “pre from his France, full vigor sone ent in but as The memorial services were at- of different nationalities in Pavis. |01 had been captured Dby sident Doumergue, Foreign Min- jhynists who looted Yuanchow Briand, Marshal Petain, and SR Marshal Joif nt representatives In the a f Ambassador Edge in on a long- industrial tour, Norman the American cmbassy. All the members of the 4 consulate were present Among others in attendance wers he Spanish and Brazilian ambassa- | com- in Hunan Kiar border. ak With province Nationalists i China, March 31 (UP)— Military and extremist lcaders of northern China, who have threat- ened civil war for months. today to complete a break with the national government of Chiang Kai- American | Shek ” e . General Gouraud, Mme. Jusse. | consul general at Shanghai. also re- | Military e ]l‘t):v\n",‘;yf:’\: rand and the mother of the noted |ported to the department today tht | ince. Wwith the obj ~jdfl‘;*}~‘l'd\_rh French flier Charles Nungesser, who | the China inland mission in .\]vl:m"] 1‘u~::“»v“v were reported alrcady | wast lost on a transatlantic flight. | hai had received a telegram, dated | Sun- 3 T, Ame. f\nnpc";scr (Si:,:nml& 1,2,-,%1( Mateh B9, sayine-that the bwo e/ & decision 1o breats wifn the eo s Mamma of Nungesser” on ihe me-|ish missionaries twere Rev. I, Y. |crnment and establish a provisional morial register. Port and Mrs. Dort, both of the|Parly government at Peiping was | | :piscopal church. From the report |reached today. The confercnce w: it was presur that Miss Gemmel | attended by representatives of thie | was also an Episcopal missionary. |left (or radical) wing of the Kuo- The same information transmitted | Mintang (national government’s po- | London, March 31 (®—The British |hy Cunningham said t Mr. and |litical party). by leaders of the| court moved from Buckingham Pal-|Mrs, 1. 1. Glazier, American citi- |horthern faction of the Kuomintang | ace to Windsor this afternoon, King|zens, and Miss G. Ttugg. British sub- |and by representatives of the two | George and Queen Mary motoring to] ject, had cscaped from Yuanchow. |Most rebel military chieftains—Yen Windsor where they plan to remain | Hsi-Shan and Marshal Feng Yu- five weeks. | The king found several ch I o o a1 P Toreien Hsian Meanwhile Feng Yu-Hsiang since his last stay at the castle. Some | gicvatones from Nanchang, capital | of the gardens have been rearranged, | claimed the capture of the city of ang. capital| Kai-Feng. capital of Honan. John rooms redecorated and pictur, |of Riangsi province, today said the | .1, gaker, of the American famine 3 | menace of bandits was increasing etbonad o o hung at the queen’s dircction. An| g 8 | relief, returned from Honan pro |and that a general cvacuation of s b R, clectric clevator has been instailed, |79 (he% @ Eenert, ovec |ince to declare that Feng expects to giving casier to the rooms ERSI AN aptaRaion: capture Hankow soon. | Possible general cvacuation most _occupied by the king and | Tesl queen. by of by missionaries and other | S 7 e foreigners because of the steadily 1n- | Ex H. Sothern Recovering | creasing menace of bandits and com- | From Acute Indigestion 4 munists scemed indicated in various Trenver, Colo.. March (UP) — Act on Merger Project revorts from the northern part of | 1; 11, Sothern, noted actor, was re- | Akron, 0., March sl (UP)— |the province. | covering here today from an attack ‘tockholders of Good Rubber| These advices, coming from for-|of acute indigestion suffered Satur- Company met today for their annual |CiSD sources, or from official and | day night while portraying a scenc in meeting with reports persisting that |issionary quarters, stated that the | framiet at a local theater. | 1t combine of three of Ame i | communistic bandits which previous-| The Ti-vear-old veteran HVU‘V'N'F-‘ cst rubber companics may |1V had confined their depredations | ter of Shakespearean roles became ill | be an actuality. to southern Kiangsi were steadily | at the height of an impassioned de- Reports have been current all|moving northward and that the|clamation. He gasped an apology to | week that a merger of Goodycar | whole province now is menaced. the audience and staggered to the | Sciberling Rubber company teport Railroad is Cut wings. tates Rubber company. Other advices stated that service Dr. Sherman Williams, who at- two of the world's largest. was in|on the Nanchang-Kiukiang railway, tended Sothern. said the actor necded the offing. Informed observers, | which affords a means of evacuation. | only a few days rest for complete re- . At Sothern’s hot. early to- | day it was said he was “getting along from still another source | nicely and slecping soundly.’ Miss yeu Lockhart said the details of Gemmel's capture were not known and that he had tele the provincial authorities at 2 cha requesting that immediate teps be taken toward her release. LEdwin 8. Cunningham British Court Moves {o Winsor Castle by Motor | TForcigners May Lvacuate nges | United third sibility of orming a was not given. Tepor States Rubber | corner of a trian- i l il i . fithili UNIVERSAL TANBERS FRARY & CLARN 1.2W B - The UNIVERSAL Electric Range brings coolness back into the kitchen. It cooks the food and not the cook. All the heatisconcentrated on the bottoms of the utensils, assuring speedy cook- ing without wasted current. The air stays fresh and pure. In sum- mer the kitchen is always comfortably cool even during heaviest baking. COOL TO BAKE IN—Because the efficient, well insulated oven retains all its heat. COOL TO COOK ON—Because of no open flame. The cooking utensil absorbs all the heat of the unit. So cool that even flowers will not wilt when placed on the shelf of the range. With all its conveniences you can’t afford to be without this effi- cient UNIVERSAL Electric Range. ; Electric Cookery is a new and wonderful means of cooking, incomparable with any other method! : The Connecticut Light & Power Co. WEST MAIN STREET Plainville—Phone 560 ew Britain—Phone 3600 uin B. ¥, town treasurer of Fairfield and Southport druggist, waived ex- amination befdre United State Commissioner Lavery on a cha of illegal’ possession of liquor Sat= rday and was held under bonds of 31,000 for the next term of federal court. The case was continued on March atter Switzer's arest by federal agents when five gallons of wine, ten gallons of alcoliol, 37 quarts of whiskey and five quarts of brandy were found in his possession. Davis Says Challenge Will React in His Favor Was 1, March 31 (P —James seeretary of labor and can- the republic orial nomination from DPennsylvania, said today that ecfforts to challenge his legal residence in Pennsylvania were “hokum” and would react {in his favor, Tennsylvan democrats zed that Davis was named of labor Ilinois and not lent of the Key- dida have ¢ ctary om Run-Down? Read Why These ‘American’Doctors; +Recommend Flaxolyn 1. DR. VICTOR P. FLEMING of York, Pa.:—“Flaxolyncombats acidity; purifies the blood.” 2. DR. MARGARET NESBITT of Clevel'd:“Flaxolynaids Nature to perform her functions. 3. DR.M.V.WALLS of Pittsburgh: “Constipation, headaches, nervousness respond to Flaxolyn.” 4. DR. GEO. STARR WHITE of Los Angeles:—"“Sound restful sleepfollows Flaxolyn's action. on the intestinal tract.” Health Easy to Win Ifyoursicknessor tired run-down condition is due to poor sleep, .nervousness, gas, dizzy spells, headaches, chronic fatigue, and other results of constipation, let the pleasant Flaxolyn sweep your intestinal canal free of toxic poisons. See how much better you feel. Flaxolyn is a friend of thousands here. Keeps the system in tone. Flaxolyn must have unusual qualities because s0 many doctors not only recommend ity o o o they use it themselves and call its results wonderfal. Complexion Worries Go When Flaxolyn acts, the blood clears, the skin freshens, and the eyes sparkle. That tired, depressed appearance soon vanishes. New Strength Guaranteed Or Money Refunded Try Flaxolyn at the risk of Dr. Luntz, its discoverer. Unless you note an improvement in strength and energy by the sixth pleasant spoonful, return the partly-used bottle to your druggist and get your money back. Clip This Coupon ‘,e‘ Yhisbbe R remindcrfmgtl Flaxolyn. may be the peans of CHanging your Whoie outiook on e, ] Any druggist here can | supply you with a large, cconomical hottle of