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New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

Average Daily Circulation For Week Wee s,E, Ending 13.007|
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

(Continued on Page 15D
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
AMERICAN GOLF PROPS. NO
 MATCH FOR BRITISHERS
Led Yankees In All 10 Matches At End of Morning Play-yic-
 tory Is Certain

Wentworth. England, June 5 P- The British professional golfers led their American competitors in all ten of the singles matches at the conclusion of this mornings play. With a clean sweep of all five Of yesterdays foursomes and needing only three of today's singles. they seemed sure winners of the Ryder cup.
 At the ninth hole: Abe Mitchell and Jim Barnes were all square; George Duncan was two up on Wal ter Hagen; Ted Ray was one down to Al Watrous; Aubrey Boomer was two up on T. D. Armour; George Gadd was two up on Joe kirkwood; Archie Compston and Bill Melhorn were all square.
 At the 18th: George Gadd was eight up on Joe kirkwood Archie Compston was one up on Bill Mel horn; Fred Robson was two up on Cyril Walker; Arthur Havers was six up on Fred Mcleod: Ted Ray was two up on Al Watrous: E. E. Whitcombe was two up on Emmet French; II. C. Jolly was three up on Joe Stein.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
MASS. TO SEND TROOPS
Big Delegation To Pass Through Conn. On Way To Big Exposition In Philadelphia.

Hartford, Conn. June [P7That Massachusetts will be we'll repre- sented from a military standpoint al the SesQui- Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia is indicated by a spe- cial order issued by the adjutant generals office here. Upon the re- quest of the adjutant general Of Massachusetts authority Is granted by this state 10 the following organ ization Of the Bay State to enter and pass through Connecticut under arms, for the purpose of attending ! the exposition from June f3 10 16: 1 Coast artillery (First corps cadets) Massachusetts National Guard. Wor- icester Continentals. Fusiliar Veteran association Of Massachusetts, Lex lington Minute Men and the National Lancers.
 Permission was granted by the adjutant general office to Major William r. I.add. X. S; Kenneth B. Warner, A. &, and First Lieut.. Jos
 eph r. Furey. A. &, to make cross
 country flight to Mitchell Field, Long
 Island. today.
 First Lieut.. Robt. C. Rice. 1a2nd
 field artillery. has been relieved
 from duty with headquarters battery land has been assigned for duty with
 headquarters, 192nd field artillery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
MUST MAKE REFUND
New Haven Probate Judge Orders Trustee of Darlington Estate 10 Make Good S25.00O Losses.

Hartford, June tP'-Judge Wal ter II. Clark of the probate court has disapprovcd the final accounting of John B. Darlington Of New Haven, trustee under the will ot Mary E.. Humphrey. late of Hartford and has ordered the trustee 10 refund about $25.000 10 the trust estate, repre- sening losses in investments and representing an item Of $c,SSI7S improperly paid 10 the life bene- fciaries from the sale Of stock diyi- 1ends.
 IL was set forth at a hearing on the application for approval Of the accounting that Mr. Darlington act cd in good faith and without any personal gain, and that, further, practically all the investments were made with tho consent. and partly on the advice Of the life benofciar- ies.
 Tho assets originally turned over 70 Mir. Darlington as trustee in July, 1904. were valued at s45,4S2.24.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Baseball Tnlaf

This afternoon at o'clock the Bristol High school team win cross hats with the Middletown high nine on the high school athletic field. This will be the last home game for the local boys. The previous en- counter between these two rivals in Middletown last week resulted in a victory for Middletown. to 5.
 Another game scheduled for o'clock this afternoon will be played at Muzzy field between the E. In- graham Co. team and the Sons of Italy Of Manchester. The local team is made up of some of the best amateur talent in town.
 Attending Real Estate Convention
 Mrs Nillicent P. Hull Of the local real estate firm of W. w. and NJ. P. Hull left Boston today with a party 'ot Boston realtors for Tulsa, Okla. where she will attend the national convention Of realtors as a delegate from the Bristol Real Estate board.
 Confirmation Tomorrow.
 \ class numbering about 900 will be confirmed tomorrow afternoon al { o'clock al St. Anthony's church on School street. Rt. Rev. John Milan bishop Of the Hartford dio. . cese. will administer the sacrament, and it is expected that number or visiting priests will be present. Class Day Exercises.
 The class day exercises Of the graduating class Of the Bristol high school will be held next Monday afternoon. June ', at 2:30 o'clock. No tickets will be required for ad- mission 10 the gallery.
 Marriage Licenses Issued.
 City Clerk Thomas B. Steele has issued marriage licenses to Joseph Napoleon W. Doyon Of l2S Meadow street and Miss Blandine Tetrauit Of 9 Kelly street, and Andrew J.. charboncau ot Endee Inn and Mar garat Balgenorth of l2 Myrtle street. Congregational Brotherhood Outing
 The annual outing Of the Congre- sational Brotherhood will be held al Lake Compounce next Tuesday. starting al ?. m. Election Of off cers will be held and a baseball game and other sports indulged in.
 Fish and Game Meeting Today.
 Fifty representatives. of the fish and game clubs throughout the state : will assemble here this afternoon for an outing and dinner at the Fall Mountain fish and game preserve. After the dinner. a business meeting will be held and plans completed for big outing at Lake Compounce in September.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

pastor, will preach from the text, "I Am Among You AS He That Seryeth." The Epworih league will meet at [ o'clock in the evening with Miss Alice Chapman as leader The subject of the meeting will be, i"Bursting Horizons At 7:30 o'clock the evening service will be ! held d Rev. Miss Lord will speak on The Call of the Church" i The Woman's Home Missionary society will meet on Wednesday aft crnoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. 1 Ora C. Eagerly On Thursday eve ming at 7;45 o'clock the mid-wcell service will be held and the subject for discussion will be. "The Bless ings of Memory" It has been de cided to take the meetings out among the people for some time to come and so the sessions will be held at the homes of various mem hers of the congregation. Just where next weeks meeting will be held has not been decided as yet. The Junior league will meet on Friday afternoon, instead of on Tuesday. The meeting is scheduled for Sis o'clock al the church.
 St. Paul's Notes
 Sacred Heart devotions. will be !heId at. St. Paul's church. Kensng- ton on Friday evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
 A lawn festival will be held by the parish some time this month.
 Rev. pr. Thomas J. brennan of Hartford will be in charge of the s and 10 o'clock masses tomorrow
 There will be a class in first com rnunion on Saturday. June 19.
 Mrs. Carmclla Dcnte
 The funeral Of Mrs. Carmella IDente of Kensington, who died yes .terday at the New Britain Genera hospital after long illness, will bt held Monday morning at s o'clock from the undertaking parlors oi I.araia und Sagarino, New Britain and from St. Pauls church. Ken ,sington, at 9 o'clock. Rev. Johr IC. Brennan will officiate and bur ial will be in St. Marys cemetery New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Largest Council Here of
 Daughters of America

Martha Washington Council. Daughters of America, has become the largest in Connecticut, as a re- suit of the membership drive, which is just coming to q close. Several prizes offered by the national coun- ciI for membership drives have been won by the local organization. A class of 40 candidates will be in itiatcd Monday evening to be fol- lowed by q social session.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
CARP" FIGHTS JULY 4

San Diego, Calif.. June 5 PI- Georges Carpenter, will meet Sailor Eddie Huffman at Tijuana, Lower California, July 4.
 Carpenter and Huffman fought to a draw a few weeks ago in Madison Square Garden, New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
FIND SCHOOLS IN
 GOOD CONDITION Repairs Will Total Only About
 S3,OOO, Says Committee YALE PROFESSOR TO TALK
Professor Dolloss, Sanitation Expert, Will Deliver Talk in Kensington- Several Weddings Are Planned News of the Churches-ltens.

The Berlin school buildings are in unusually good condition thls year. if was found by the building com mittee of the school board when this group made it's inspection, ana inc committee is well pleased "ith +be resuI+ of this study of the needs for repairs. .. .o Ii is expected that the amount 10 bo evnended for repairs 10 all the huiIdings in the town will not eN- oaed & 0o0 and will probably De lower than that. This is due to lhe toc+ that the committee started last wear 10 take care of one oulldlhs at lime, doing everything in the me of repairs that was needed and ma ma K ing thorough job of it. Other buildings were given attention hs far as minor repairs were conefr,eu, Tn this way. taking one building each year, the schoolhouses VIII p' ,ont in excellent condition and the amount of money expended VIII pe considerably less than ln previous years. c.,r
 Professor Dollos to speak
 professor Albert Dollos Of 1aIe Medical school. New Haven will de- liver an address in KensinEton neN' Tuesday evening. his subject peins Waste Disposal in Rural Commun!- fec" Professor Dollos will speaN under the auspices of the k"nslng- .a, 1a.g,,o of women voters and his talk will be given at Legion hall or Tuesday evening at o'clock.
 He is recognized as an authorllH on sanitation and his talk VII doubtless be of great interest to all who attend. The meeting will Dc open 10 the public and it should a'' tract a large number, since the question of sewage disposal and the pollution is a vital one in Berlin
 Many Weddings Scheduled
 Many weddings are scheduled al St. PauTs church, Kensington' 1T the course of this month.
 John Joseph Plante and Miss Rose Gertrude Kulper will be married a the church on June q.
 John Facca of Barnesdale anc Miss Helen Middiole of Kensingtol will be married on June "A.
 Raphael Polumbo and Miss Ra' chel Greco will be united in mar riage on June IA.
 Edward Francis Kerin and Mis- Mabel Cecelia Giannotta will be mar ried on June 16.
 Annual Meeting Coming
 The annual meeting Of the Wo mans Aid society of the Berlin Con gregational church will hn held or Wednesday of next week with Mrs Frank L. Wilcox. lt will be an all day sewing meeting on the porch beginning at 10:%O o'clock in the morning. Those attending who plaT 10 remain for lunch will pleas bring sandwiches. sewing material and the annual dues of 50 cents. Al finished articles will be collected a that time.
 All Day Sewing
 The members Of the Woman's Ai' society of the Berlin Congregations church will meet for an all day sewing next Wednesday at 1o:Si o'clock in the morning at the hom' of Mrs, Frank L. Wilcox. II is ez nected that this meeting will h' largely attended, .....
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

Perfection Of glass making in this country has caused such de- pression in the glass industry of Czechoslovakia that many workers are leaving that country for France,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

Conrad C. Braden Of Laredo, Tex. American mining engineer who was captured by Mexican bandits in Dur ango Mexico. on May IS, is being tortured by his captors and held for &000 pesos ransom. according 10 dis patches from Mexico City. Mexican federal troops are trying to rescue him.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

Special: Guaranteed iron. was S4.5O, now s2.9S. Thralrs Drug Store -adyt.
 Tenement, { rooms, all modern, 22 Pearl street Inquire upstairs.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

Sunday June 13, will be observed las ChiIdrcn's Sunday at the Berlin Congre egational church, it has been announced by Rev. Samuel A. Fiskc, pastor. 4 special program is being prepared for presentation on that
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

MI nay NV'WTTIN
 The members Of the Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church will meet for an all day sewing next Wednesday at 10:S0 o'clock in the morning at the home of Mrs, Frank L. Wilcox. II is ex- nected that this meeting will he largely attended, .....
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
Kensingtnn Methodist

Kensingtnn Methodist Sunday school will meet at 10
 o'clock tomorrow morning at the
 Kensington Methodist church, The
 regular morning service will be held at il o'clock and Rev. May B. Lord
New Britain herald., 1926-06-05

A dress rehearsal for Children's day will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Plainville M F.. church, Tho teachers wish every child 10 be present.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
SUMMERTIME
BY ID. c. PEATTIE.
Hay Fever.

Hay fever Is joke to people who
never get it, and even those who do
try valiantly to be facetious about It..
However. hay fever, though only a
minor ailment, affects so many people
that, like the Winter colds, it takes
an enormous toll Of efficiency and hap
pinesS..
The hay-fever season lasts long in
Washington. owing to the length Of
our blooming season. Ragweed alone
blooms from July to September and
sometimes longer. and it should not
be imagined for moment that rag
weed Is the only plant that causes hay
fever. Some people have their bout
with it in early Spring. when the pol
len of some of the early catkin bearing
trees begin to fly. Often early hay
fever is passed off. unknown as Il
March cold. when it could be pre-
vented.
Ragweed. now at the height of its
malevolent importance, remains. Of
course. the worst pest. People own
ing vacant lots ought to cut down
ragweed before it blooms. A. man
with scythe can accomplish this IN
an ordinary subui ban lot in q half
day at small cost. The counties ought
to have the roadsides IL the chief
highways mown, too. for in the bitches
along the roads is the favorite haunt
Of ragweed. and motorists whirling
by. stirring up currents of wind. in
hale great gulps of ragweed pollen.
Any one susceptible is in danger.
The old canal banks have plenty OF
ragweed. too, and many n canoeing
party has had an unhappy aftermat 4
as a result Of ragweed.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How to Make the Best of Loveless Marriage
Girl OF p Who Contemplates Selling
Her Y Youth for Meal Ticket.

DEAR MISS age of 15
but but sspsc, SSSn
~ M NY husband
S sns "s whom @ ' s Ss sn Il" living wit"
n pfop fs sE1e'"s by ssaf
S's mate en" '"' man "s "' VI" 's
over But @ what M hsn post Esst his
s s. Linz .. end 5s sons rss
Of bsaions sa if you had had bough, ought
d0"f " so so 5 adn q " ana '"F" 'S
once No % % @ @ sss or vo 19 @ r1sS ou s % excuse @ ' 9 s
h @ the Honorable & % n aS you
have ' a s % as ss Ssn ssss are
pesce1I home give
a & shut & Gw o % mind al h fs sGn ss s Shaf at
uxues life has much to be hankfu
@ ana " ] n @ nd % he % h"sn @ % n 81 he M hero Of her girsh
@ s ys na ~S & o & ss @ sne a" % & % carey % keeps @ sec o the nd %s @
~ & " feel that good generous ""''" 6oEST1 5taEST for biz lot
' NN'} ROMANCE
D PIX T. years old s' and am sd sd of of 4anns va ns
ss = @ IKE -. 5r:sa e s1ss s % Ts; Si do to "a ] ne ar"
& 3 mat At e @ so 10 a SD "s s s s1. 1:
. 5 god % a 5 @ n ss r % Ss"s money the ma" had and
have know srsy about na nxa before 0"u ma so
who @ SSea @ a 10 e11s mem no @ % n @ oeT
their living ana
1,adtb
And r bad ss1 to s da % us @ ' ssaas p % as
;as si % 1a 1"s @ s @ Job % % da. Ss s'H as3 5s
is q
nd
DT s Msssa 5s1oe s wit" @ ] @ n'ns ns" sTe % she ts n in in
% sn n he, tn ssn sns 9s ss sGns ss
0r'' u" "'' ''' ivy ' HUSBAND
do her have the children She IS not
mother and her paramour ana see
right
good and the mother
'o'eo 'he'" S's "'"'' never nave 'N ~ ~ ~ DOROTHY
(Copyigh
Evening star., 1926-09-07
Two Men.
CHAPTER VIII.

DIR. Craig wished Betty happiness
the next time he encountered her in
the hospital corridor. Usually she
avoided stopping when she saw him.
She knew that if she were seen talk
Ing to him the nurses would gossip
whether there was any reason for 1t
or not. but this time she really could
not help it.
you look as if you were treadins
on air he said lightly, in an attempt
to mask his feelings.
Il feel that way" Betty returned
gayly.
''I've heard the great news. and,
needless to say. I'm very glad for you.
You deserve to be happy
Thank you Betty returned grave
ly, her greenish blue eyes meeting his
gray ones. She was rather sorry for
him at that moment After all it
was hard to love any one and not
have that love returned. Suppose
Jimmy had not loved her! She would
have been misera Bile. But he did love
her, and he was 50 different from Dr.
Craig. He was SO gay. He was al
ways saying such funny things in
such an adorable funny way. They
would laugh over the most absurd
nonsense and find that nonsense OK
CfuclatlnSly humorous whenever llicE
were together.
In a sudden burst of pride Betty
said impulsively. Have YOU met him?
He is leaving tomorrow, and I'd like
to have you meet him before he goes.
Suppose we go in now. 1 don't think
he has any visitors
Amos followed Betty to Room 201.
and Jimmy, who was sitting in a big
chair with a book open before him.
looked up with a grin. lie had gained
little weight so that his face was
less finely chiseled. but his good looks
were undeniahle. Beside him Betty
felt that Dr. Craig looked uninterest-
ing and dull and it struck her incon-
gruouSlv that in his white duck suit
he looked like Il head waiter in one of
those famous chain restaurants that
stretch from coast to coast.
Betty introduced the two men, and
Jimmy WAS very cordial.
We'll, doctor. I'm almost out Of the
woods Soon I'll be back in the big
league again. Juggling finances down
in Wall street. l can't say I'll be
sorry to go excepting for one reason" p"
Betty flushed prettily. How won.
derful he was. She didn't understand
| very much about his business and
she hated to ask questions. But it
had something to do with stocks and
bonds and buying on margin and sell
Evening star., 1926-09-07

PARIS, September !, 1776.-A spokes-
man for the French ministry Is au-
thority for the statement that Yer
gennes. the French secretary of for.
eign affairs, has today sent a com.
munication to Madrid, proposing that
Spain join France as America 5 allies
in the war against Great Britain
This communication is Il direct result
of the meeting of the French Councli
on August 81. at which Fergennes
strongly advised King Louis NVI to
enter the war between England and
her American colonies on the side of
the colonies.
NergenneS told the King and his
| ministers that the present is Frances
great opportunity to avenge England
for past wrongs. To weaken Eng
| lands power and establish friendship
with the new nation in North America
would be accomplishments which
| would amply warrant a declaration of
| war. the advantage of which would
greatly exceed the disadvantages. said
| Vergennes.
1T is certain" he declared. that
| if his Majesty Seizes this unique Op-
portunity. which perhaps the ages will
never present again. we can deal Eng
land a blow that would abate her
pride and place her power within just
bounds. and he would have the glory
so dear to his heart. of being the
benefactor not only of his own people
but of all nations"
| The foreign minister's chief inter
est, 1t will be observed. Is to harm
Engla nd rather than to help America
Neither Vergennes nor the King has
any very deep interest in the fortunes
of the Americans. 1t might in fact
give King Louis of France no small
| amount of anxiety to see the subjects
of King George Of England throw off
/ all allegiance to royal sovereign
| Such success for British colonials
might suggest something similar to
French colonials. Yet this unpleas
ant thought ia overshadowed in on
| cial circles here by the ambition to
| humiliate England. The effort to
| bring Spain into war comes from q
natural desire 10 pile up the troubles
| for England as thicl<ly az possible.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
EAT AND BE HE AL THY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

plain. wholesome food Jimmy gets.
But Jimmy will suffer If father wants
coconut pie and 6-year-old Jimmy
is served a portion. because 1t Is
either too expensive or too much
trouble to prepare two desserts on
one day.
children under 10 should not have
pie. For one reason. ii is too rlch,
for another reason. the elaborate des-
sert might spoil their taste for the
simple ones il is necessary for them
to eat.
The effects of improper feeding OF
children are bound to be manifested
IN some way at some time. Young
children. with apparently strong diges-
tive systems, may hold out against
I'll health for a while, but the reckon
ing will come.
BY early training in the right food
habits. children get a good start on
, the royal road 10 health.
T H. W.--Can tomatoes and milk
be given TO a child at the same meal?
Answer-Tomatoes and milk do not
form any injurious combination. Most
authorities now writing about the
proper diet for infants who are arti-
/ ficialIy fed recommend the use of to-
mato or orange juice to furnish
vitamin c. which is lost by the pas
teurization of milk.
NJ (which is more fatterning,
white or whole wheat bread?
! Answer-White bread. The carbo.
hydrate content has been increased
! because Of the removal of the bran
| from the wheat grain.
! Readers desiring personal answers TO their
| ouestions should send self addressed. stamped
! envelope TO Dln8h Day. care of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
Right Food Habit in Children.

The ROYAL Road to health winds
fhrce times a day around the dining
table. Breakfast, lunch and dinner
Gre lvayside stops for body fuelinE.
I, Is up to the mother, by infelli-
gent care and uatchfulness. TO pro
vide balanced. health-girinS n"uriSh'
mert for her youngsters.
The schoo! health examination OF
,,hildren is a great thing. Diseased
seeth. tonsils and defective vision are
discovered and can be corrected at
knrce. But the health examinations
e'so disclose an appalling percentage
Of maluutritlon among schooi
rhudren This undernourishnent oc-
curs not only III the children of people
Soressed for money, but II occurs also
En- the children Of weil-to-do parents.
1t IS, therefore, not want of food. put
k,-ant Of knowledge that is responsible
Nor this condition.
There IS no excuse for children OF
the kindergarten aGe being under
t1otIrished For siN wears they nave
Aaen under the complete charge OIL
she mother. The days have been her
bwr. "a order the Chfdren'S mea
hours according to their needs.
The slogan for q sinking ship may
Re women and children first but
she SLOGAN OF the household should pe
Nthe children needs Hi9t
But the children do come hl'st
,,e+orts the busy mother. When It
"a a question of new hat for me or
b pair Of shoes for Jimmy. he gets
tae shoes.
II should also be a question OF
sstving Jimmy the exact foods ms
BODY requires.
Children from three 10 ten wears
sid should have their dinner in the
sa.6(ile of the day. and have a light
ksupper in the evening. II may mean
Anore +roublo 10 prepare the main
hrea! for Jimmy at 1881 or }. and
bnother meal for mother and dad
hut the effort should be made. 1t is
hossible TO prepare the family $
Vegeta hles N time for Jtmmy's ma
xssy dinner and reheat them for the
cxrown.lps n night.
II tie meals Of the grown ups nave
ko fall IN with JhnmY's needs. they
won't really suffer For instance. II
Jimmy should have a baked apple or
etewed primes or q simple custard. his
tsrants won't undergo any hardship Il
fhetr dessert is the same one. In truth
Thetr health might be better for 'he