New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], June 17, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925.
PLANS FOR ARCTIC
TRIP JOINED
MacMillan's Program Is Told
at Length
Washington, June 1T W The pri
miry object of the MacMlllan-Navy j
expedition sailing from Boston today
U to make a hydrosraphle survey by I
airplane of the last sreat unknown
region of the northern hemisphere, j
that territory lying between the
North Pole and Alaska and covering
1,00ft, onn square miles.
Scarcely less In importance will bo
the exploration of little known re
gion such as Kllesmere Island.
Grant Land, naff in Island and sec
tions of Labrador, as well as the an
cient Norse settlements on the west
ern edge of Greenland. In addition
plant and animnl life, nieteoroglcal
conditions, and other scientific ques
tions of the fur north will be studied.
Due to the high mobility given by
airplanes, however, the expedition
Intends to be alwnt lltt'e more
than three months, as It. Is estimat
ed that an airplane in one clay can
accomplish aa much in exploration
a could bs done by dog sled In
more than a month. If all goes well
the party will be In full retreat to
the south by early fall, In time to
avoid the heavy Ice movement which
by October 1 will to a large extent
block the passage, of vessels around
northwest Greenland.
MacMillan Is Veteran.
The expedition is headed by Port
aid B. MacMillan. veteran of many
Arctic explorations, and Is sponsored
b? the National Geographio society,
hleh has contributed to Its support
both in money and personnel, while
the navy will be a participant
through personnel assigned to It on
active duty and airplane and other
supplies.
Heading the navy contingent is
Lieutenant CommandPr Richard E,
Byrd, of Winchester, Ya, who has
selected the navy personnel and avi
ation equipment and will be respon
sible to the secretary of the navy,
although working in cooperation
with the main expedition. With htm
are two officers and four enlisted
men of the navy while at their dis
posal are three airplaues of the am
phibian type which can maneuver
from theand. ice, and water. Little
difficulty in
their operation la ex- 1
pected, as MacMillan believes theor6erve meteorological conditions,
minimum temperatures encountered j The officers will fly the airplanes
will not be excessive. ;and the enlisted men will assist in
The expedition after touching at
Wiscasset, Me., and then at .Sydney,
N. S., for coal and other supplies,
will go direct to Etah, Greenland,
where the main base will be estab- j
lished. From there the airplanes
will go to Cape Hubbard on the
northern point of Axel Heiberg land, I
to establish an advance flying base.
Two ships arc being used. The
Bowdolu, a veteran Of other Arctic j
trips with MacMillan, accommodates I
MacMillan, scientists and other per- j
sonnel of the main expedition. The 1
Peary is conveying the three air- j
planes and the navy section of the
expedition. But two of the airplanes
will be used actively in exploration,
the third being held at Etah with
the vessels as a reserve for possi
ble emergency.
tvonting by Airplanes
The plan calls for two airplanes
to scout northwest from Axel Hei
berg land In exploring the unknow n
region and In looking for land
which, possibly of continental mass.
in believed to lie between Alaska
and the North Pole. Unless land is
discovered, however, the entire un
known region will not be cdvered
because of the limitation of the air
craft operations. At least 100,000
square miles will be surveyed by
having the planes shoot out In three
different lines for a distance of
about 600 miles. The two will
travel together at all times and if
land is discovered the advance flying
base will be advanced to it and the
scouting operations continued from
the new point. In such an event it.
la conceivable that the entire un
known area may be surveyed.
At lrtst three separate flights will
' be conducted from Cape Hubbard,
and if land Is not discovered the
expedition will then retrace its steps,
making side trips over Ellesmere
fslnnd. Grant Land concerning whose i
. . . ...... , - j -
imeroirs lime is hnnMi, an'.j ji"b-
.,n , ,-. -imhi . !-,. nnwh-
east extremity" of Grand Land above
Greenland.
Retracing Its step, still further to
the south the expedition Intends to
survey from the air the interior of
Baffin Island, that :ast mass discov
ered 343 years ago bv Sir Martin
Frobisher. the English navigator.
nd concerning which little more is
known than in the days tf Queen
Elizabeth. From there the expedi
tion will visit, the old Norse settle,
mept of 15"0 years ago near Got
haab. Greenland, and then cross to
the northeastern coast of Lahorador
sr a survey of Its little known in-
Mothers Mow Smile
At that "Summer Breakfast" problem
Quick Quaker
cooks in
3 to 5 minutes
"Needed vigor
food
No hot titchens
Cooia fan
terlor and for study of the ruin
of nanclent ettlement there be
lieved to be of Norse origin. The
expedition will 4hen return to Wis
casset and should be back by late
fall.
Everything possible has been done
to assure the safety of the expedi
tion. The National Geographic- 80
eleljr xlnts to the fact that MacMII
lJ M tils many vistls to tho Arctic
iters has lost a man, and Secre
tary Wilbur says he Is satisfied the
expedition has been planned on
sound, snfc lltiu. No effort to reach
the North
MacMillan
Pole is contemplated,
being contented With
ivun'a effort In that respect
and
the Geogruphlo society and the navy
being Interested primarily In the
solentltlc questions awaiting study In
the Arctic.
To that end a complete equipment
s.nd scientific personnel hat been
brought together. The ulrplanes
win carry thorough mapping
apparatus by which the re
gions may be photographed
from the air, and an as
sortment of motion and still
cameras. Arrangements liac also
been made for obtaining color
photographs of the region") to be
visited, as well as their plant, unl
mal and fish life.
Over 30 Men
All told .Including the crens of
the two vessels, there are over 80
men In the expedition. MacMillan I
l assisted by John Relnartz of ticuth
Manchester. Conn., fund E. '. Mc
Donald of Chicago, president of the
Radio Broadcasters' leapue of Amer
ica, si rtiilo experts, white among
the scientists are Dr. Walter N.
Koelz, an Ichthyologist, and Lieu
tenant Benjamin H. Rigga of the
Coast and Geodetic survey, an expert
on topography and tides.
The expert In charge of color
photography is Jacob J. Gayer,
while In general charge of photog
raphy Is Maynard Owen Williams,
both of whom have been assigned
by the Geographic society. Com
manding the Peary is Captain George
F. Steele of Roxbury, Mass,, while
assistants to MacMillan in navigat
ing the Rowdoin are Ralph Robin
son of Merrimac, Mass.. and John
Jaynes of SomeniMe, Mass.
The navy section In addition to
Commander Byrd consists of Lieu
tenant M. A. Schur of Marshfield.
Ore.; Chief Boatswain Earle E.
Rebcr of Chicago, Aviation Pilots
Nels T. Porenson and Andrew C.
Nold of Washington, D. C, and
Floyd E. Bennett of Warrenburgh,
N. V., and Chief Aerogranher Al-
u -rl rrancis or san JJtego, who will
uie it urn ana Keep the plants in
condition. Except for the wings,
on of the planes is to be carried
assembled on the deck of the Peary
to Etah, but the other two have
been broken down and will not bo
assembled until Etah is reached.
Radio Equipment
A complete radio equipment will
be carried, so that constant com
munication may be maintained with
civilization. Both the Peary and the
Bowdoin have high-powered stiiid
ard navy sets, while one of the two
active planes will have a rtandard
navy set and the other the short
wave apparatus recently developed.
The plan Is to send in dally reports
, , 1
of he progress of the expedition .o
hoth the navy department and th
Geographic society for announce
ment to the press.
Melief that, land exists in the un
known region between the North
Pole and Alaska Is predicted upon
traditions of Eskimo tribe,"-, which
tell of some of their people years
ago going out to such land never to
return; upon tidal observations
which Inditcte s. great obstruction
of land or jre n that region and
upon miraees seen from Ae Hei
berg land by both Peary and Mac
Millan. If such, land is found the Ameri
can flag will be raited and it will be
claimed for the United states.
The purely scientific phases nf the
expedition, however, present an flt
tracthe field. There are many spe
cks of Arctic fish known to the ex
plorer that have never been studied
by scientists and for that purpose
eolor photography will be of invalu
able assistance. If land Is discov
ered it is felt certain that interest
ing animal species will also be found
there, for the land will hq"e r-een
cut off from the North Arnerieari
, -
'continent for centuries. That anl-
' h" fmd there K r-
jgarded as a certainty, Inasmuch a.s
I animal life has been found on!
land so far diseovered
the
Arctic.
Insofar as plant life is con-
rerned. It Is pointed out that north
of the Arr.ie circle there are already
kneivn SeT varieties of flowers.
WILL NOT TARE PART
Rome, June 17 ()The groups
forming the Aventine opposition in
the chamber of deputies today de
rided to continue their attitude of
abstaining from participation in the
Chamber's work.
OATS and milk" . . . that's the
n&ht summer breakfast.
Serve the oats with rich, fresh
milk . . . lots of it Then hot days
will bother you but little.
Just get Quick Quaker. It cooks
in 3 to 5 minutes.
. That's faster than toast Cooked
and ready before the kitchen has
a chance to heat upl
All that rare Quaker flavor is
there . . . the flavor you expect of
Quaker Oats.
Cooks faster, that's the only dif
ference. And that's a rVrrorence
you wanted, isn't it?
italic?
3 to 5 minana
w THE BOOK SHELF a
PEW BOOKS
AT fHE
INSTITUTE
BANK CREDIT by Glenn U. Munn.
A statement of scientific methods
used by banks to determine a good
from u bad credit risk, and to de
cldo the amount of .credit which it
Is safe to grant on a then flak. The
methods are also applicable to other
types of business.
HIRD INLANDS OK PERC by Rob
ert C. Murphy.
A vivid account of a aclentlfio In
vestigation of oceanic conditions and
the abundant life along the coast
and Islands of Teru swept by Uo
itumboldt current.
CALLINICTS, A DEFENSE OF
CHEMICAL WARFARE by John
V. S. Ha Ida tie.
Mr. Haldane claims that "chemi
cal'" warfare that is, warfare with
poisonous gases and smokes as wea
pons la not only Inevitable, but Is
much more humane than warfare
with explosives as weapons. On the
other hand he clearly analyaea the
objections of pacificists and profes
sional soldiers to the new weapons.
CIRCUIT TROUBLES AND TEST
ING, by Terrell W. Croft.
Practical discussions concerning
power and lighting circuit troubles,
their cautses, localization and cor
rectlon. Curlal pole line circuits,
underground cable circuits and in
terior wiring circuits are Included.
COFFEE MERCHANDISING by
William H. Ukers.
"Designed primarily for beginners
in the coffee business." Claims to
contain "all the elementary and es
sential facts pertaining to the his
tory, cultivation, preparation and
marketing-of coffee."
COLLEGE by J. P. Grant.
A thorough study of the faults
and virtues of our standardized sys
tem of college education.
DIRECT CURRENT MACHINERY
by David P. Moreton and others.
"A practical treatise on the prin
ciples of operation, methods o wind
ing, constructing, operating and
maintaining direct-current genera
tors and tors."
FAMILY WELFARE WORK IN A
METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY,
by S. P. Brecken ridge.
Selected series of forty-four rec
ords designed for the use of social
service workers ana aemonsirauiiK
those generally accepted principles
upon which treatment is now based.
HOW TO TELL THE FASHIONS
FROM THE FOLLIES by Caro
. line King Duer.
These essays are full of practical
suggestions: they never "lay down
the law," but show the reason for
fitness. Humorous. Ironic, sophisti
cated and sure In taste; suggesting
the subtle combination of clothes
iand manners, which, while pernaps
f, do not maU the personality, at
least give it charm
THE NORTHERN MUSE. An An
thology of Septs Vernacular
Poetry by John Bucha-n.
"No better anthology than this
co'ild be made. The book will tie a
j delight to all lovers of poetry as it
'is a glory to Scotland." London
Bookman.
PARTIES FOR
Claire Wallls
OCCASION by
ind Nellie Ryder
Gates.
Tells .how to get up all aorta of
Jollv parties for young people, of
fers clever ideas for entertainment,
new games to play.
SECOND HELPING. or. More
Tiishs For American Homes, by
X. Marcel Boulestin
Soups from the Netherlands.
Cornish fries, fritters and curries
from Malta, sauces from Martinique,
"hot sniff" from Jamaica In fact, a
Second Helping is more than a eook
erv book: it is an anthology of de
)lgl,t8hove all. delights which are
practicable for "people wno nam p
o-rot rook
for those, wno rniy "
-,,, uv"
la plain on", and for those w no nun
jr.ot got one at all
riot Inn
AFFAIR OF HONOR
by
AN
Stephen .vton-nna. ,.,,..
A sparkling. .
! ' mystery duel staged by a group
or vounir wxiui'i uiimb,
order to furnish a newspaper scoop
nhirh would prolong tne me 01 mo
rvvford Post.
FILL THE r-ONQt'EEOR by Pel-
ham G. Wodehouse.
A gav romance of carefree youth
and love, with AngloAmeriran
complications and amusing
ations.
situ-
IDRI'MS bv James Boyd,
i "If von like sin adventuroui novel,
inpe tha mo'. es with a fine even
'pare and pfture a remarkable
i background, then Mr. Bovd has been
'watching out for you." "Best novel
'written on the period of the Ameri
can revolution."
HORPKP by Fran-is Brett
1 thrilling storv of the sea and
of Africa, by one of the most gifted
of ihe younger F.nglish writers.
I'RAISV.s CAM. US
M-tlro City. June IT 4 Con
iratulatirg President Calles upon
his forceful statement In reply to
thflt tshned by American Secretary
of State Kellogg, former President
' Obregon is quoted as saying:
"Behind Secretary Kellogg's dec
laration I have been unable to find
a shadow of the Amertean people,
out enoth'r quite different."
liOAN TO MEXICO
Mexico City. June 17 ePI It is
semi-offi'-iallv stated that the Amer
ican bankers who hav been nego
tiating a llS.Oi.n0O loan to Mexico
fnr mad. building reiterated yester
day their Intention of earning o"'
the negotiations. Th loan would be
guaranteed with the recently 1m
tioaed aasoline consumption fax.
PASTELS
AND
PORTRAITS
Rumaging about the house the
other day we cams unexpectedly pn
an old, and our only, copy of
'Tlnia," a rather quaint and oliarm
Ing little mafaxlne of poetry edited
monthly by Idella Purnell In Mexl.
co. We appropriated this copy some
time ago, after being captured heart
and aoul by a number of the contri
butions Included .though we have not
aeen It very often for sale.
There was not a single contribu
tion not worth the reading, and iev
eral were of aufficlent caliber to
prompt us to read them again and
again, and then run oft and ahow
them to our friends. To attempt to
make a profitable commercial enter
prise of a magazine devoted exclu
sively to poetry, and especially
poetry of the better sort, has always
been regarded as sheer lunacy, but
after the track biased by "Poetry:
A Magazine cf Verse " and several
others a bit lesser knon, had once
been successfully trodden, there were
a number ready to follow In the now
huetllng footsteps of the once-heai-tant
and faltering pioneer.
And 'Talms" was one of these.
The copy we have In our possession
Is Volume 1, Number 2, and is dated
"Summer 19:3." Hence "Palms" is
yet an Infant but such a charming
beaming child. And lt possibilities,
It would seem, are unlimited.
America Is at last coming out of the
literary doldruma and is seeking the
best and pureAt In literature, not the
haphazard which so much pleased
the generation now dying out. Merit
and especially literary merit today,
more than at any other time, seems
drstlned to attain that high estate
which It should by right of eminent
domain be accorded.
In the copy of "Palms" we have
been discussing, there Is one little
number especially which we con
sidered as fine an effort a we re
member, having read In any of to
day's periodicals. It is entitled "A
Girl's Mind," and is from the pen of
one Warren Gilbert, It is particular
ly deft In its portrayal of this most
"forbidden place." and is very swift,
aound and complete in reaching an
unexpected climax in the last two
lines.
.
A Girl's .Mind.
(Warren Gilbert in Palms.)
The door swung back a little space.
I entered the forbidden place.
I toptoed In so eilently
She did not hear a sound from me.
O quiet cool sequestered room!
O virginal soft-curtained gloom!
O brooding cistern cool and deep
Whose waters sleep and always
sleep!
O prayers so still they do not stir
The dim face of the worshipper!
0 thoughts so clean they leave no
stain
On the blank whiteness of her brain!
1 wa annoyed! I turned about
And just as softly tiptoed out.
, Then, from the same magazine,
we have this, a strikingly adequate
picture of Alabama by Albert A.
Roaenthan:
Alabama.
(Albert A. Rosenthan In Palms.)
Silver blrchea
tremble with expectancy. . . .
The March wind strikes up a tune
and the red poplars
heads high . . march '
to mirror their winter-bruised
beauty
In the Black Warrior
Out of the gul wind
comes a warm voice promising new
things to silver birches
trembling lik" young girl
about to be kissed.
Another dainty truth from this
monthly, "Butterflies." by Hanlei
Long:
i Butterflies.
tHanlel Long In Palms.)
There will be butterflies.
There will be summer aklee.
And flowers upthrust.
When all that Caesar bids
And all the pyramids
Are du.t.
There will he gaudy wings
Over the bones of things,
And never grief:
Who says that summer akifi.
Who says that, butterflies,
Are brief?
GRANTED PATENTS ON
AUTOMATIC R. R. GATi
Frederick and Plus V. Georges !
This City Have Device Con
trolled By Train
BT GEORGE H. MANNING
ttt'tihingtoo Bureau of N. B. Heraltf.)
Washington. D. C. June 17
Frederick Georges. Tins P. Georgva
and George Eger. all of New Britain,
have lust been Issued patent eu
new devices which they have invent
ed, It was learned at the U. 8. pat
ent office today.
Frederick Georges nd Plus
George were Jointly Issued s patent
on their Invention of an automatic
gate tender. The apparatus i elec
trically operated nd train-controlled,
and so arranged that the gat
at a railroad crossing will be alter
nately lowered and raised by a pas
ing train. Application u made
for this patent. w the the V. S. pat
ent office on February 27. y:S.
A patent h been issued to
George F.ger on a display stand for
advertising purposes. F.ger has as
signed this patent to the Stanley
Works of New Britain. His claim
was fled with the patent office on
July IS.
BORAH OPPOSES
ANY INTERFERENCE
Does Not Think U". S. Should
Get Inrolved in China
Washington, June 17. Opposition
to the United States being .drawn
Into the situation tn China was ex
pressed yesterday by Chairman
Borah of the aenale foreign relation
committee, In a cablegram to an
American citizen In the troubled
zone.
8c No Rson
"I aee no reason why the United
States should be drawn Into any
controversy or conflict with Chinese
authorities or the Chinese people,"
the Cablegram aald. "Doubtless, the1
situation, as you say, Is serious, but
not serious by reason of any acta of
policies of the I'nlted States, .and It
la not to be presumed that we will
be drawn into controversies of other
powers.
"The lnlted States has not
evinced any Imperialistic design In
China, and I venture to believe the
American people as a whole would
like .to see the national rights ind
interests of China fully respected.
Would Respect China
"Personally I would favor the
withdrawal of extra territorial
rights In Chin as speedily as' prac
ticable, and a policy adopted by all
which would respect the territorial
integrity ind national right of a
great people."
SCOPES APPLIES
Would Be Continued as Teacher
in Rhea County
Dayton, Tenn., Juno. 17 (Pi John
T. Scopes, who has termed hlmseir
the "goat" In the coming struggle
over the Tennessee anti-evolution
will probably occupy the spotlight
for some time to come, but this ap
parently has not detracted from his
desire to refill his old position at a
teacher In the Rhea , county high
school next term.
The indicted science teacher,
whose action in explaining the
theory of evolution to this class "has
created world wide interest, has
made formal application to (lie
school board for the position, it was
announced. Walter White, superin
tendent of school and chief prose
cutor In the case, appeared surprised
at the application but declined to
cotnment.
Among outstanding developments
In the case yesterday was th'e state
ment by Governor Austin Peay. that
he would not go to Dayton to testify
"unless required by compulsory pro
cess." An invitation to the governor
to appear as a witness for the prose
cution was extended by Mr. White.
The governor said that the district
COM
WII 1
JD) vLJ Ji
Our Present Prices for Best Quality "Old Company's Lehigh" are:
EGG $15.50
STOVE..... $16.00
CHESTNUT... :. $15.50
PEA..... ....$12.00
NO. 1 BUCKWHEAT $8.00
QUALITY COAL AT ECONOMY PRICES .
-THE-
imrberg
55 FRANKLIN
attorney general had advised him
that he was neither needed nor
wanted a a witness,
. Reports thai Thomas A.' Edlaon
had offered his aervlcea as a witness
for the defeats were denied by Mr.
Edison, who asserted he.bad no In
tention of attending the trial. Ru
mor that William Jennings Bryan
had obtained the servces of Bamuel
pntarmyer, prominent New York
attorney, to aid In the prosecution,
were scoffed at by Dr, George W.
Rappleyea, original prosecutor of
Scope, who returned to Dayton
'from conference In New York.
One addition to the list of those
who will defend Scope was added
with the announcement at New York
that the American ' civil llberile
union had accepted the services of
Charles H, Strong, secretary of the
bar association of New York city.
Previously It was announced that
the Unitarian Laymen's league, had
appointed Mr. Strong, who Is presi
dent of the body, Its observer at the
trial.
Following similar action by other
county school boards In" Tennessee,
the De Kalb county board an
nounced that it would sign "no" con
tract with any teacher until first
obtaining the applicant' views In
evolution.
Word "Hell" Is Restored
In Lutherans' Creed
Minneapolis, Minn"., June IT VP)
Reversing Its action of last year, the
Ltflheran Augustana synod has re
stored the word "Hell" In the second
article of the Apostle's Creed. The
synod last year voted to substitute
the word "Hades" for "Hell," on the
ground that the former word la used
In th,e American standard version of
the Bible, which has been adopted
by the synod as- Its official text.
A radical change In the position Of
the Lutheran church on the question
of marriage nd divorce was made
yesterday when the synod voted to
sanction divorce's on tho grounds of
"malicious and permanent deser
tion" and to permit the re-marrlage
of the Innocent party of such deser
tion. The synod ha recognized In
fidelity as the only scriptural grounds
for divorce.
Jersey Policemen Are
Freed on Rum Charges
Jersey City, N. J., June 17.
Eight members of the Weehawken
police department, a Weehawken
councilman and a Jersey City
broker, were last night found not
guilty by a Jury of copsplracy to
smuggle liquor into New Jersey.
Two of the original twelve de
fendants, Police Lieutenant Philip
Mculty and Patrolman John
Klscher were freed on Monday when
the prosecution admitted It had no
evidence against them. A previous
trial had resulted In disagreement.
FATALLY HURT.
Wakefield, R. T., June 17 lT
Trooper John Weber of the new
Rhode Island Mounted Police force
was fatally hurt yesterday after
noon when his motorcycle collided
with an automobile on the BoMon
post road a few feet from the site
where tho force is undergoing train
ing preparatory to being placed Into
service. He suffered a fractured skull
and died on the way to hospital.
ADV
ST.
is so refreshing
that superb flavor, -
ARE FOUND GUILTY
Men Who "Punished" Suitor
Face Prison Terms
White Plains, N. Y., June 17 '
Mrs. Randolph M. Stelle of' Newark,
N. J., yesterday heard her husband
and her father, William MacCly
niont, Tonkers real estate broker,
found guilty of second degree as
sault upon William Holland in tor
turing him with chain "twisters" to
discourage his attention to her be
fore her marriage,
The two men face the possibility
of Imprisonment for as long as this
years, but the. court may Impose a
fine or a suwpetided sentence. They
spent last night In Jail, continuance
of their bond having been refused.
Sentence will be imposed Thursday
or Friday.
Holland charged that the two
men lured him Into MacClymont's
real estate office and tortured him
Feed Nerves
Phosphate
Nervous, Run-Down Men and
Minded Men, Energetic
Men and women, nervous and fret
ful, easily upset and often fatigued,
need plenty of organic phosphate
and the sooner they heed this ad
vlno the better their health will be.
In every one of the millions of
cells that make up your body phos
phorus Is a most important part.
Your nervous system, your brain,
your blood and even your bones,
must have a sufficient supply of
phosphorus, or weariness, nervous
ness and a general run-down con
dition as well as lack of normal
mental power is sure to result.
Big men of affairs mighty men
who control industries because of
sheer will power and nervous force
know this or If they don't are clever
rLL sUL JhJLL m JmaA Pta'
Coa.
23JQk t Has? .
and it has
Try It today.
to make him stop seeing the girl.
Testifying In thnlr defense. Mao
fjymont and' Stelle gave an entire
ly different .vcrnlon of the story,'
saying thut' Holland's conduct
toward I he girt had not been hon
orable and that, he had threatened
to write a letter defaming her;
' , ,
State Police Break Up
, Big Poultry "Ring"
Hartford, June 17. Positive Iden
tllicatlon of seven chickens, .stolen
from his farm In Kitst Hampton,
June 10, by Thomas McCurroll In a ,
Hartford live poultry market, yes
terday clinched a chicken theft c
for the state police and led to th
breaking up of a poultry stealing
gang through the arrest and prole
cutlon of four men. I'bM work by
State Policeman John Palmer of
j headquarters barracks here, follow
ing a report of Iho final of a serle
of similar thcfls, resulted'ln a con
fession by three minors, who at
tached tho success of preUou
operations lo the "Investigations and
slflM" of Michael Cavanaugh, 47, of
Kaf Hampton, alleged leader of
tho gang.
HEAD THE HERALD CI.AsMriEU
AltS r'OR RESIXTS
Plenty of ,
Say Scientists
Women Need Tt- Most Keeni
and Forceful, Rely On It .
enough to lime a physician,, who
does.
Physicians more and mors are
realizing that Evans' Triple Phoe
phatcs ns dispensed at drug stores is
a necessity to over forty per cent of
men and women simply because
present day foods do not contain
enough phosphate to give the body
and especially tho nervous system
the supply It needs.
To all such people Evans' Trlplo
Phosphates is recommended by Ax
elrod's Pharmacy and all good drug
gists because it is the one organic)
phosphate compound that will sup
ply the elements needed to creaf a
vigorous, healthy body, free from
any suggestion of weakness or dis
ordered nerves.
Oo
PHONE 2250
ANCE