New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 25, 1926, Page 16, Image 16

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1026.
Is Carried Away at
St. Clair
SESSIONS ENDED
Continued from First r.nge.)
Detroit, March Si Cn Reports
that flood waters from tlio Grand
und lted Codiir rivers huvo reeded
were followed tolrty by dispiitthi n
dencrlblns aluriniriK lloorl conditions
Hint threaten In tlio ShrIikiw Klvcr
valley. Aloiitf tlm Flint fiver and
In port of tlm thumb.
Tho Flint rivi r today was wllhln
a few IneheH of flood Ktayii with
Ijrent leu Jams nbout the eity of
1- tint Btlll holding.
Tlio SnKlna.v river conttnii'-d to
vise d'splte the fact Hint fcmn of
l'p tributaries apparently have paus
ed their crest. Three feet of water
are In tho basements of several Fast
aslnaw homes and I ho lowlands
above and below that eity are Inun
dated. At Memphis, in St. C'bilr county,
tile Taylor dam was swept away
nrly today uhen the Hello river
i ached Hood heights. Itnllroad
trucks were under water. Joe Junn.
formed above tho villaire are bidni?
dynamited. At Marine City, where
Hie Belle river empties into the St.
i lair river, blasting of the Ice has
('en resorted to in an attempt to
:ivo Hie Intrrurbau bridge.
llrl'lK: tint's
Tie- bridiie imr the Warlt rlvi-r
.it. AppleKalo was riinlid away dnr- j
i i-i tf the niubt. Wafer covered the i
brldRij to a depth of I t Inches before
I he structure, of oncreto and wood,
rumbled before the torrent. JliKh
I'hiiKk cfiniiiie th" river to Its chan
ce and there is no danger of a
iloo l In the village.
The Ciiro pumping station and
waterworks has been forced to shut
lonn, two fi et of water standing In
its engine room as a result of the
ars river overflowing its banks.
St. ( lair lirhlgi; Goes
A fresh't nml Ice Jam in Fine
river at St. (.'lair carried away the
Port Huron and Detroit railway
bridge last night. The Jam broke
just as a crew of men prepared to
lynriniilo it.
At, Flint. 8,000 employes of the
Chevrolet Motor company were laid
nft when high waters of the Flint
elver flooded the underground con
duets carrying power cables.
Several persons marooned in their
homes on Hie north side of Flint
last night were rescued by police
men In boats.
Klvers will fall, the Lansing
weather bureau reported today,
slowly at tirst, and then more rapld
Iv, the cold weather conies.
dominated the politics of nearly all
our ciiies Si years ago.
Siijs Ho MlxotPl.
"Mr. O'Connor misquoted mo and
ini'-repieseiiteil me In trying to make
inn say the very opposite of wuut 1
claimed. I said there was no drinking
that I knew of and contrasted It with
the oi l days. Ho tried 10 nialio It ap
pear Huh my representation of !S
years ago was a statement, of recent
conditions. lTohlblton ills tnllnltc
ly improved American politics. Kven
tlio.se who talk 'wet' are abstainers
and won't drink the stuff they ad-
oeate,"
RHINELANDER LOSES
1 .Vf'W Trial IKnlcil Hut Lnujrrs for
I Wealthy Voting Man Are to Make
i
I Another Appeal.
! Pnughkeepsle, N. v., March :.ri OP)
Supreme Court .Justice Mor
schauser today denied Leonard Kip
Khinelandcr a new trial In his an
nulment action against his negresn
wife, Alice Jones Khinelandcr,
which was tried before Justice
, .Mnrschauser in Westchester county
supine court at wniie rutins last
November. It Is understood that
P.hlnelnnder will appeal to the ap
pellate division from Justice Mor-i-ehatiser's
ruling.
ROYAL SWEDISH NAVY BAND
IS GIVEN WARM RECEPTION
; ,gp pmf
xw i 5-lALfei
mmummm
tmmm
!S ENJOYED MORE
At Least That Is What
Nonlaa Declares
Mile.
think, "why change?'
I "N'cvottholcs, there art some
wry hud laws for women. What
: I Tench women would iiko to gain is
'a j w Impiovemcniii in tholr laws,
without Ionian anything In tho mut
ter of tho good position they now
occupy wllli their men. And I bo
:lle that we can do It."
COLLECTIONS HIGH
White Plain?, N. Y March 25 (Pi
Isaac N. Mills, counsel for Leo
nard Kip Ilhinelander, said totlaj
that an appeal to the appellate di
vision would be made within the
statutory limit of "0 days.
lihineiander was last reported as
being In Ocean Springs, Miss., with
Leon II. Jacobs, one of his attorneys.
Bids Salm Adieu
Inderwood & Underwood Photo
Capt. Erick Hogberg (left,) bandmaster of the Royal Swedish band,
who arrived with the famous Royal Swedish Navy band, posing for Ills
I picture with Swedish Consul Ueneral Olof it. Lamm (right.)
4 j
Quaker Oats
"stands fcj"
you through
the morning
That's why doctors urge it
to start every day
TO feel right through the morning,
you mu?t have wcll-balancrd,
complete food at breakfast. At mot
other meals -lliat i., at luneheon
and at dinner you usually get that
kind of food.
Rut at breakfaft the ffreat dietary
mistake is mott often nude a hur
ried meal, oitcn hadiy cko?cn.
Tlur, Quaker 0;iH, cnntainuift
protein, food's rcat t,..--v.c bvildcr;
fffe rarbohydraie, ils ft; cat energy
element, phis ail-important vita
mines and the 'bulk'' that makes
iaxiti-es fcldnm needed, i- the die
tetic urge of the, world today.
It is food tVnt "--tnnds by" you
throuR'i the inorninK. hood that
aould Mart every breakfast in your
home.
Quick, Quaker cook? in 3 to 5
minutes. That's fabler th;n plain
!i.t. Don't d"nv yourself .he nat
ural stimulation thi' rich food offers.
1JJ
IP
v -.
Eefoie a capacity audience Capt.
Kric llogUcru, bandmaster of the
Koyal Swedish bund, appeared last
j evening with his famous Koyal
j Swedish Navy band at the Lyceum
(theater, with Folks Patterson, tenor
from the Royal Opera, at Stockholm
as soloist.
Tho band appeared in New Brit
ain under the auspices of the Wen
nerberg clar"s, and the musical
sailors are louring American under
tho patronage of H. II. H. 1'rince
Olaf Gustav, of Sweden.
The band was enthusiastically re
ceived, as was Mr. Patterson, and
the audience again and again
clamored for encores. The band dis
playOd all excellent sense of rhythm
and Its selections were rendered with
perfect technique.
Mr. Patterson has a clear tenor
voice which instantly won over tho
i.-iudience. He fang a group of
Swedish songs, as well as arias from
popular operas. In his second group
of songs, Mr. Patterson sang a se
lection which he composed, and the
audience showed thelt appreciation
I by prolonged applause. It was in
jthe second group of selections that
Mr. Patterson readied greatest
heights. At the conclusion of an
aria from "Pagliaccl." so great was
the applause that Mr. Patterson
was forced to tako four bows.
The Swedish band under the direc
tion of ( apt. -Hoirrierg, wno uirecis
his men with a pleasing and finished
air. won greatest approval also In
thu second group of selections. Their
rendition of the Hungarian Rhapso
dy, No. 2, was a thing of rare beau
ty. When the audience insisted on
When Count Salm von Hoogstraeten
sailed from New York for Europe
the other day. Mary Almonte', noted
New York beauty, was at. the pier
to tell him goodbye. "They're .hist
riends," insisted mutual acquain
ta nces
an encore Capt. llogberg led his men
into that irresistible "Stars and
Stripes Forever," march, by our own
Sousa.
The program was concluded with
"Sweden" the national anthem, dur
ing which the audience stood, after
which taps was glTen with drums
bells and trumpets, making an alto
gether novel number and one which
met instantaneous approval.
New York, March !5 tP) Ameri
can women do not have half the
satisfaction In marriage t hut Is en
joyed by tho French, t seems to
Mllo. Mnzn Nordau, daughter of lr.
Mu Nordau, noted French, polillcal
and philosophic writer.
The American woman dors not
have nearly so much of her hus
band's society, says this French girl,
or does she share his Interests or
have with him a real companion
ship, ns do the French women .
"Oh, yes. the French women have
always been most happy In their !
married life " as surprise nils high
in the Interviewer's face. "Our !
French wit, our freedom of speech I
and manners, our theater, have glv
en a different Impression, lint It Is i
not. the true one. In most cases our I
marriages are extremely happy.
Husbands and wives share high
ideals. There Is a deep moral In
timacy between them.
"Tho woman Is the center of the
home, and yet her Interests are not
confined to it. Her husband comes
i to her with many of the problems
i of his profession or political life
ther Is a saying In France, "Cher
chez la femme' and it. Is true that
for every man in a position cf in
fluence there Is almost always a
woman. More often than people
think it Is his wife."
Mile. Nordau, who Is here with an
exhibit of her modern paintings, also
will lecture on the feminist move
ment In Europe.
"Our happy married state is one
Of the difficulties In our movement,"
she adds. "P,ecause of this position
of women, there has been among
the masses in France a great iner
tia In the matter of struggling for
tho vote. 'We are happy so,' they
fneome Itctentip, For First Quarter
l ikely To Come Wlthlu Six Mil
lion (if Last Year's Figures,
Washington, March 25 (P Income
lax collections for tho llrBt quarter
inder tho new revenue law nro now
xpected to reach MS.'i.OOO.imiO or
within $ii.n0u,iHO of tho collections
a year ago under tho higher rates.
The total predicted today nt the
treasury exceeds by 35,000.000 the
lirs t estimalo of Secretary Mellon on
the collections for this quarter un
der Hie reduced tax receipts.
The figures take Into account tho
income tax collections but consider
able reductions are expected In the
Miscellaneous tax collections since
the new law repeal mnny of these
levies.
Tlio Increased returns, despite tho
lower rates was attributed by Secrn
tary Mellon today to the large pro
fits last yenr and to the stimulation
in business which he believed result
ed from the anticipation of tai reductions.
Quarter of Beef Is
Loot From Abattoir
A 150-pound quarter of beef
valued at $:0 was stolen during the
night from the slaughter house. Thu
beef belongs to Meyer Punn. Ser
geant George Llllng'T la investigating.
Asheville Man Said to
lie Supposed Charley Ross
A.-hevlle, N. C, March 35 (ft
Julius Coloman Dolllniror, a carpen
ter, whs doclared today by the Ashe
ville Times In a copyrighted article,
to be the man now In North Caro
lina wbo claims to be Charlea Ross,
missing In Philadelphia since 1874.
The Times also aaya for tha paat
five yean Delllnger has written on
an average of a hundred letter! a
week In an effort to prove his claims.
Ho snld he was brought to Oaff
ney, S. C. by a man who called
himself J. H. MeHale, and a woman
a year after Charlie Iloss dlsap-
peared,
TtfcMOCKATIO rimiARIES
Plans for the primaries on April
t vtrTK made at a meeting of the
democratic, town committee last
night. All petitions must be filed
with the commute by 9 p. m., Frl
day, March SO. During tha meet.
Ing It was announced that Luclan
Marcora of 840 Washington atreet
will be a candldato for councilman
In the fifth ward and Councilman
J nmes P, Murphy will be a candi
date to succeed himself from . the
same section. Martin Hollfebler
will be a candidate for councilman
from the first ward.
1WOXF.SSA TO RITAtt
Mayor A. M. Paonesaa will apeak
at a women's rally tonight at demo
cratlo headquarters. A whist and
bridge party will be held tn con.
junction with tho rally. This is on
of a series of socials which was
started at the outnet of the campaign.
IlEAD HF.RAT.D CLASSIFIED ADS
l-t)H YOFK WANTS
New Emulsion Conquers Chronic
Constipation, Asserts McCoy
Brings Natural Bowel Action in 10 Days: Says
Man Who Has Made McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tables Famous the World Over Guaranteed
f'OMMKKCTAL AGRF.F.MEXT
Lisbon, March 25 (Ti A new
commercial agreement, which goes
Into force April 1, between Germany
and Portugal and her colonies was
officially gazetted today. It provides
reciprocal most favored nation treat
ment, and permits the free entrance
of Portuguese wines Into Germany.
This new preparation which Mc
Coy guarantees to entirely over
come the most stubborn ease of
chronic constipation in 10 days or
less is known to druggists as Mc
Coy's Rlnolln.
It Is not an experiment, because
It was tested by thousands of men,
wo'men and children, suffering from
habitual constipation, before a bot
tle was sent to any druggist.
In this big test, McCoy's Rlnolln
proved beneficial in every Instance
In tho great majority of cases
after ft lf days' treatment, the
bowels begin to function normally
and naturally and continued to do
so for many days with no help
whatever except In some cases a
glass of water in the morning.
And now all druggists have Mc-
I Coy's Rinolin and Mr. 'McCoy has
told everyone of them that he doea
not want a cent of anyone's money
I unless thev are benefited.
Eo you can buy at any store a
bottle of McCoy's Rinolin with tho
distinct understanding that if
taken as directed for ten days It
does not cause tho bowels to func
tion naturally and regularly you
can have your money back.
And McCoy's lllnolin Is such a
pleasant preparation and so easy to
tako children really like it.
Think It over; why go on using
harsh salts and violent cathartics
that can only purge, when McCoy's
Rinolin will causo the Intestines to
get back to natural action and nor
mal peristalsis? Rinolin tonight
Pep tomorrow.
Ran Dow n Child as He
Tried to Avoid Mothers
Urldgoport, March 25 (P) Patrick
Dean, driver of the truck that ran
down and fatally injured Alice Ear
on, 6, last Monday, was Intent in
watching the child's mother and her
small brother as they crossed NeW
field avenue before her and did not
observe the child until she was .di
rectly In front of his truck, it was
declared by witnesses today before
Coroner John J. Phelan.
Bethel Store Robbed,
Hidden Receipts Taken
Bethel, March 25 M The store
of the Modern Grocery company In
this place was burglarized last night
and the reelpls of yesterday, con
cealed In the store, were taken. The
burglars ransacked the storo In
their search for the money. En
trance was made from tho front,
which faces on the state road, over
which there is traffic the greater
part, of the night.
rn
THE HAND GOES UP! There Is a sudden, chattering and
jolting stop that racka your nerves and ia time plays
havoc with the drums, gears and axle3 of your car. You can
avoid this by cqui ppinft your Ford Car with flexible, non-burning,
long-wenring Scandinavia which takes hold with an easy, sure
ftrip that brings your car to a gentle, joltless stori when and
where you want it without any of the chattering so common to
ordinary linings. Makes city driving pleasant as well as safe!
Try Scandinavia and enjoy real driving comfort I
SCANDINAVIA BELTINO CO., MAIN OFFICE. NEWARK. N. J.
Only Three Cents
More per Gallon
the Mew Gulf
Ask The Man Who
Has Used NO-KOX
He Orange Gas
At the Sign of the Orange Disc"
HE will tell you he would not use any
other gasoline try it.
NO-NOX eliminates premature ignition,
it fires at the right time when the pis
ton is at the top of the stroke ready for
the downward thrust. The full power of
the explosion is thus utilized knocks
and vibration disappear as if by magic
a sweet running motor comfort, ease
and satisfaction naturally follows.
Our Guarantee
NO-KOX is guaranteed to be NON NOXIOUS, NON-POISONOUS
and no more harmful to man or motor than ordinary gaso
line. NO-NOX will not heat the motor in any climate or altitude)
TO 4$j
I WEARER flf
9 yK
i f 4
I i V- MiJf&il
1 If li $ -
i Nil m
I ?l !M If
I M -14. &W I
UP-
RIGHT NOW WE'VE GOT
THE GREATEST STOCK OF
SPRING CLOTHES
YOU'VE EVER LAID EYES ON
Why shouldn't we? Our own factories
supply us with exclusive models. The ma
terials are of our own design; our tailors
are craftsmen and have given us their best
this spring. Come in tomorrow and let us
show you that we have all we claim and
that our "factory to wearer" prices mean
a tremendous saving.
WONDER PRICES
TOP
COATS L
919
9
Natty single and double breasted models. All
that's new for Spring in patterns of choice fabrics
such as Tweeds, Cassimercs, Worsteds, Cheviots
and Serges. Cut along conservative as well as
the more modish lines that smart dressers de
mand. Tailored in our own factories by crafts
men. They arc bound to suit you in both fit and
appearance.
"FACTORY TO WEARER" SAVES MIDDLE MAN COST
World Beaters -At Their Price"
FROM OUR FACTORY
GULF REFINING COMPANY
3S6 MAIN STREET