davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
S|EGEL ILL; Wife
At HIS BEDSIDE
Reconcled After Being Di.
VOrCed in 1927

New York, Oct. Is P-Henry
Siegel. former multimillionaire mer-
chant, was seriously i'll today and
the wife he divorced in March, 1927,
was at his bedside reconciled with
him.
Siegel, now running a little haber-
dashery shop in Hackensack, N. j.,
became i'll two weeks ago and called
at the rooming house in Hacken-
sack which his divorced wife oper-
ates. She took him and cared for
him. Saturday, when his condition
Hackensack hospital and has been
in constant attendance at his bed
side since.
Heart Disease
He is suffering from heart dis
ease, complicated with asthma.
The couple met in Geneseo, N. T.,
in 1915, when Siegel was on trial on
a misdemeanor charge in connection
with the collapse of his great de-
partment store enterprise. and the
then Miss Struble was working In
the Western Union telegraph office
handling newspaper accounts of the
trial. He was sentenced to year in
the penitentiary on the charge.
They We're marri.d later, but in
March, 1927, Siegel obtained q d.
vorce, naming as correspondent a
2O-year- old clerk in the little store
he had esta blished in Hackensack
after the collapse OF his larger en-
terprise.
Mrs. Siegel worked for the tele-
graph company for time after the
divorce, before starting her roomlns
house.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
CEVSURES KIMBALL
ON HOOVER CARDS
IcDololA Cidci,s' Factory
Head on Political Activity

Declaring that the distributing of
Hoover pledge cards in New Britain
factories il but one step removed
from the old system in which the
employer marked his employees bal
lots, Attorney Thomas F. McDon-
ough called upon President George
T. Kimball OF the American Hard
ware corporation to prove that no
pressure is brought to have his en-
ployes sign pledges.
Attorney McDonough. who Is the
democratic nominee for state sena-
tor, spoke on Mr.. kimball's cam
paign talk before the Hoover club
and OF MIR. Kimball's resenting the
statement that manufacturers are
intimidating their employees with
Hoover pledges. 1T is not enough
for Mr. kimball to get up and say:
DO I look like a man who would
do that?'." Mr.. McDonough insisted.
Nov that this claim has been
made, it behooves Mr.. kimball to
have his factory placarded with
notices that no employe Will lose
his job because of his political affil-
iations."
Peter G. Supinski, assistant attor-
ney general of New Jersey. and Mrs.
NJ. Crbanski, a member of the New
Jersey legislature. spoke in Polish.
They discussed Hoover's relief work
in Poland. explaining that President
Woodrow Wilson. a democrat, was
responsible for what was done.
Augustine Lonergan. a candidate
for United States senator. discussed
tariff. declaring it to be a false is
sue and pointing to the fact that
Governor Smith is for a tariff that
will protect industry and that no
tariff law yet attempted will be the
basis for new tariff legislation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15

Credit for the formatioa q beth
tho national and state federatisns
belongs mainly to the late Dr.. j.
E. Conser Of this city. DR.. Conger's
activities In organization work made
him one Of the founders os the
Everyman's class of New Britain.
the state and national fedsrationa
and of various other state fedora
lions In this part of the country.
He was the first president Of the
Connecticut federation and f-M
vice president of the national fed.
Grafton. holding both positions un.
til a short time before his death.
New Britain will be represented
at the Bridgeport convention. Dele
gates will be elected probably next
Sunday.
Ninety men attended the meeting
yesterday morning and assisted In
reorganixing the original military
organization. Attorney NJ. H. Camp,
past president, was the speaker. He
told OF a recent trip to the Pacific
coast.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY

ltahanS lAod Oencovogee a AaDer.
tca It Odd FclIovs HAN Ascting
-Itaiy's Fart h World Aaaars.
Tho contribution made by Chris
TOPPER Columbus to navigation and
that made by the natives Of Italy to
the continent Columbus discovered.
was the theme Of an address deliv-
cred Saturday afternoon 1T Odd Fell
lows hall by Nichelangelo Rossi
of Middletown, Columbus Day ora
tor.
Mr.. Rossi spoke In italian. He
discussed the discovery Of America
and its effect on world commerce.
The part Italians are playing in
world affairs was outlined In the
address which urged continued ac-
tivity along these lines.
Miss Angela Lacava: New Britains
only female practictng, lawyer. was
also on the speaking program a. was
Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa and former
Mayor George A. Quigley.
A program Of vocal numbers was
given by Miss Marie DiFranxo. The
exercises in the afternoon were at 3
o'clock. followed by = reception. and
in the evening q dance took place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
1,tss new VOTERS MADE
Registrations Result IN 81 Being
Enrolled As Republicans and 100
As Democrats.

At Saturdays session of the regis
trars and selectmen. 1852 new vot-
ers were admitted. the republican
party being chosen by 627. the DEM
ocrats adding 402, while 1872 chose
no party and remained unregistered.
Sixteen candidates were rejected be-
cause their citizenship was not
proved or because they could not
read.
Sessions will be held Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday in city hall,
from 3 q. m. TO p. m. to give the
remaining 3.45O applicants an OPP
portunity 10 receive the electors
oath.
More women were admitted as
voters Saturday. than were men, the
addition to the female voting list
being 62S as against 534 for the
male. The sixth ward, the district
having the greatest number of ap-
plicantsfi led with 226 enrolled.
The result of the days session
was: First ward. IS men. 1872 women.
207 total; second ward, ~ men. 1913
women, 175 total; third ward, rs
men, 119 women. 1874 total: fourth
ward, IS men. 10 women. 14l total:
fifth ward, 121 men, 9s women. 2l9
total; sixth ward, 113 men, 113
women, oo6 total.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
WANTED
so Thousand
Skinny Men
To Put On At Least 5 Pounds
Of Solid Flesh in 80 Days.

Countless thousands Of underweight
men and women have got rid OF that
scrawny face and figure by . simple,
easy treatment that 10 sure and mex
penstve.
It's really marvellous how quickly those
who try 1t take on flesh where hesh 10
most needed.
Hollows In neck and chest all out and
narrow, sunken chested men begin to
take on q decided manliness in just .
few weckA
The one great scientific weight pro-
Queer that people who need more flesh
can depend upon IL McCoy's Tablets and
besides helping you to develop an at
tractive figure these sugar coated tablets
bring to all that take them more energy.
strength and vigor-they have proven q
superb tonic.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read this
ironclad guarantee. II after taking
sixty cent boxes Of NcCoy's Tablets or
2 ono Dollar boxes any thin. UNDER
weight man or woman doesn't gain ct
least S pounds and feel completely satis-
fed with the marked Improvement in
heaith--your druggist 10 authorised to
return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver OIL Tab
let's has been shortened-just ask for
NcCoy's Tablets at the Fair Dept. Store
or any drug store In America.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
STATE CONVENTION
Of Bible CLASSES
NsT Bitlil to Ssnd Delegates
to xadm Meeting

The fourth state convention Of
Mems Bible classes will be held in
Meriden ON Saturday. November :.
starting At ! ,. m. with tho regis
tration OF delegates and concluding
with an address by DR.. Samuel
Graftlin OF New York city At 10
p. m.
The song service Ut o'clock will
be led by John r. Thomas Of Ruth
erford. N. J.. who u the song lead
er for the National Federation Of
Bible cases.
These will be followed by reports
Of officers and city federations.
Joseph B Montgomery Of Philadel-
phia, president Of the national fed
Grafton and other national officers
will speak 1T the afternoon session.
Rev. Harold Camp. pastor Of the
Calvary Baptist church Of New Ha-
ven. vii give the address Of this
session.
The parade will be At $50 fol-
lowed by the banquet at Z with DR..
Samuel Grahtlin ~ one Of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
Junkin to Speak ut
Trade Conference

Hartford, Oct. Is Us-At the for
eign trade conference. sponsored by
the manufacturers association of
Connecticut for October ~. the
chief speaker will be C. J. Junkin.
chief OF the division Of commercial
laws OF the. department Of COM
merce, according to an announce
ment made today.
The conference is designed to as
sist manufacturers in developing
and increasing their foreign trade
and Mr.. Junkin will discuss the OPP
erations of foreign commercial laws
and their effect on American for
eign trade. He will also explain
other phases Of the export trade in
GLIDING taxes. credit and insurance
problems. compensation and pension
laws.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
PAULINE SZYMECZkO
vs..
JOSEPH kZYMECZkO

Superior Court. State of Connecticut.
County Of Hartford. tho end day OF
October. 1928.
SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE
Upon complaint in said cause brought
to said Court, at Hartford. i'll said Coun-
", on the first Tuesday of June, 1923,
and now pending. claiming divorce and
custody Of minor children, 1t not APP
bearing to this Court that the defendant
has received notice of the tendency OF
said complaint and il appearing to this
Court that the whereabouts of the de-
PENDANT Joseph Szymeczko IL unknown
to the plaintiff.
ORDERED, that notice Of the institu-
tion and tendency of said complaint
shall b. given the defendant by publish
ing this order in the New Britain Herald,
a newspaper published in New Britain.
once a week. for two consecutive weeks,
commencing on or before October 9. 1928
By the Court.
RAYMOND G. CALNEN,
Assistant Clerk of said Court.
Charter Ne. I3s4s, Reserve District No.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
Connecticut Woman, 81,
To Vote for Gov, Smith

Mrs. Rollin S. Ketchum, the old
est inhabitant of Mystic. will go to
the polls on election day and cast
her vote for Governor Alfred E.
Smith.
Mrs. Ketchum. who has Just pass
ed her 32nd birthday, prides herself
on the interest she takes In current
events. She discusses the Issues OF
the campaign with all visitors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
Johnny Hoben Returning
To Yale Team This Week

New Haven, Oct. 10 tUP)-HlS
Yale football squad having come
through the Georgia game virtually
uninjured, Coach Nal Stevens is
planning at least three scrimmages
this week before Saturdays Brown
contest.
Johnny Hoben, quarterback, who
saw his team mates revenge
Georgia's last years victory from
the stands, will return to the lineup
this week. So will Green, kell and
Stewart, guards.
Johnny Garvey. star of Saturdays
game, has cold but is expected TO
scrimmage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The lower class of the Senior
High school held Its assembly, this
morning in the school auditorium.
Principal Louis Z. Slade spoke to
the students on the passing from the
auditorium and on the marking of
the graph cards on the bulletin
boards of the rooms, which show the
amount of work on each assignment
that the pupil has completed to date.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
ASSESSORS NOTICE

On or before October Is. 1928. it
is necessary that any Scientific.
Educational, Literary. Historical. or
Charitable Institution. Agricultural
or Horticultural Society or Cemetery
Organization claiming exemption
under Chapter 80. Public Acts of
1927. file with the Assessors an
exempt report in detail.
Blanks for filing of this report
may be obtained at the Assessors
Office, City Hall.
Dated at New Britain. Conn. this
18th day Of September 1928.
THOMAS Under.
FRANK NJ. ZIMMERMAN,
GEORGE L. CANS.
Assessors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
WELL BABY CONFERENCE

The schedule for the Well Baby
conferences conducted by the Visit
ing Nurse association for the week
of October 18th, will be as follows:
Tuesday. II Ellis street. Northend
school, 2:30 to 4 p. m.
Wednesday, 81 Center street, $3.50
to p. m.
Thursday, Washington street
school, 1880 to 1 p. m.
Friday, East street school, $3.50 to
1880 p. m.
Examining physician, Doctor L. B.
Slycz.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15
Electric Furnace Man
Speaks Here Thursday

4. H. Vaughan OF Salem. Ohio,
representing the Electric Furnace
Co.. of that place. will address a
gathering of members Of the New
Britain branch of the American 3d.
ciety Of Mechanical Engineers at the
state trade school Thursday evening.
The Ohio company is the manufac-
turer of a furnace which. 1t is said.
10 taking the place of crucibles in
many branches Of the hardware IN
dustry. Mr.. Vaughan will speak on
THE development of electric fur
naces In industry"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15

Trade winds" are winds blowing
continually towards the thermal
equator and detected westward by
the rotation OF the earth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
DON'T Annoy Hubby at His Office

think OF II and rush IN 10 the Of
flee on the silliest pretexts you
car imagine.
Mrs. Bride calls up Mr.. Bride
groom every 30 often during the
day just 70 ask II ne still loves her.
Wonder what she'd think II she
heard how the other men kid him.
And then there's Mrs. Married
a-Year who calls John up { tell
him the iceman didn't come. or the
plumber was impudent. or the
baby can't sleep. IL the butcher
didn't send the order. How IN the
world does she think he "a con-
c~entrate7 She never dreams when
the other man IL promoted over
Johns head that she's really the
cause OF IL.
Wouldn't she howl X John called
her Just as the cake was ready 70
come out or this oven Just IL ask
her II she'd sewed the buttons on
his shirt Well. It's Just a.
ridiculous II you ask me
I'm strong for the Judge who
decided so wisely In the lcase \
cited. and / wish all the meddling
wives I'm the country could hear
about him and take a lesson.
ccDyrsht. 1873. Newspaper Feature ssrviss. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
Human Engines Need as Good Fuel as Do Those of Me
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
D0tty Meets III Queer Little
Family.

Family.
NE morning as Dotty was on
her way 60 Grandma Browns
house. she cut through the
woods 10 shorten the distance. She
hadn't Eona very Gar when she heard
a ruatling In the grass at her feet
Ont from under the grasses sour
ried several little reddish \ brown
birds. their heads IN the alr and
their feet fairly twInkiing ~ they
scooted among the taller grasses TO
hide.
Just then from a bush down the
path came the call Of "Bobwhite,
bob-white."
Dotty ran down the path 20 where
the reddish-brown bird was perched-
'Oh, you pretty fellow. What
made you call all those pretty babies
away so / couldn't talk 10 them
Dotty asked. I wouldn't harm
them for the world and ! would love
10 see them. Are they your chill
dren. Mr.. Bob-white7'
Yes. indeed" replied the proud
father bird ! didn't know TX was
you OR I shouldn't have called quite
SO loudly"
lie was N mighty pretty fellow.
The uppe part or his suit was 0f a
chestnut brown color flecked with
black. white and tan. His rumr was
rrayish-brown. with "a few streaks ~
black. His tail was aShy gray with
buff. IA black line ran across the
front or his crown From hls bill
I'd "a point back beneath his eyes was
black. His forehead and "a stripe over
his eyes were white His pretty
breast was white, marked with
black lines and spots.
"Bob-white, bob-white." he called
again and the grasses stirred and
there az Dotty's feet were the happy
little qualls she had seea hiding
in the grasses ~ few minutes ago
II don't want you TO BE- frightened
at Deity. This - her Daddy's field
we live in. so we must b friends
with Dotty."
my. Mr.. Bob-white." laughed
Dotty, counting the many little red
dish-brown birds. "You don't near
they all belong TO your"
Indeed they do. Dotty," cbuckled
Bob-white, "and that isn't all. There
are more on the way. That's why
you see me taking care OF this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
Loves Awakening re s.. s;s.. s %ss. = :
Liiidns Scorching Letter to Mr. Brirton Meets uith
Kutherines Approval.

IN $ LILLIAN went % her desk
"a to draft the note to Samuel
Brixton. Katherine and ] ex-
changed glances or plying compre-
hension OF u friends problem. and
then waited silently while she wrote
swiftly. stopping only occasionally
70 cross out a word. Finally she
swung around facing us. the sheets
OF note paper In her hand
II can't be hypocritical with that
man. she said with a defiant
in her voice. Il don't want 10 see
him and I'm not going TO pretend I
do. But / can't refuse to see
him both for his wife's sake and
for observation-disclosures I'm mighty
doubtful that this means any benefis
to Marion"
The paper rustled IN her hand as
clutch upon It. and / knew she wal
thinking OF the premonition or some
thing malign which had come to her
with the receipt OF the letter. I did
not want her to dwell on that phase.
and I interrupted her saucily.
Lets hear the names you called
him They ought to be interesting"
II didn't dare put them down." she
retorted with a faint grin. They'd
have scorched the paper. All right
Here goes"
She took I'D the letter and began
TO read while we listened intently.
Mr.. Samuel Brixt0n.
Cleveland, Ohio.
MY dear MIR. Brixton:
III have read with amusement the
letter which you have written me-
I have no kindly feeling toward
you-my memories or the past are
too keen. nor can I bring myself
10 believe in the sincerity OF your
protestations- But ! will see you
and listen TO what YOU have to
say.
so much for the business side OF
the matter. For the rest. my feel
ing toward Helen never has
changed. and ! shall be delighted
TO see her and her children again.
For her sake. / win greet you with
courtesy and do my best 10 keep
all knowledge Of my real feeling
from her. / am sure you viii as
sist me in this.
"I am enclosing q note TO Helen.
extending an invitation to you all
to visit US ! count on you to see
that she receives IL without being
shown this note to you. But I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03

wish YOU 10 read my note 10 Helen
before giving TX 10 her. Then YOU
will d. able to handle the situation
intelligently-
Yours very truly.
LILLIAN UNDERWOOD
MY word" Katherine calculated.
For removing hide and hair COM
pletely. ! recommend all comers 10
Missis Underwood. Did you get the
full beauty OF IL. Madge? Herel you
pole cat Ill talk to you at O dis
lance OF sixteen rods. but 7 want
you to read the note to your wife so
you'u be able to count up 10 ten
without making a mistake. III that
man puts his head inside this door
day-old chicken"
"a little thing like that would
only encourage him." Lillian said
grimly. Here's what I have writ
ten TO Helen"
She picked up a sheet OF her best
note paper and read in a curiously
softened ton which betrayed the az
lection which still was hers for this
friend OF her youth 50 long lost 10
her!
Helen. dearest
"Your husband has written me
or your projected trip East You
cannot knOw-rhough perhaps you
do-fOr I am sure you have not
forgotten our friendship - how
glad Il shall be 10 see you and the
children again. though OF course II
shall not know them - my own
daughters stature reminds me
that ycur children must also be
nearly grown I'D
My husband and I are living FOR
the present with our dearest
friends. MFR. and Mrs. Richard
Graham. at their Summer home.
near Sag Harb0r. Mrs. Graham
bids me extend the hospitality or
the farmhouse TO you and your
family for as long as you can be
with us. This means all OF you
The farmhouse Is rooFny and elas-
tic and extra guests r always
welcome But will you please
wire me Just when you win be
with us as soon as you know your.
self. for ! also am in the throes
Of getting a daughter off 10 school.
with fond anticipations OF see
ing you again. Helen. dear, I am
Lovingly Yours.
LILLIAN"
cspyriEhf. 1888. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton
The Modern Dinner Table.

~ ONE are the old eight or ten
course dinners that were en-
dured for years until modern
courage FASTENED their end. The five
course dinner is the accepted one to-
day and IL Is served In a dainty but
extremely simple manner Those who
possess delightful old silver adopt
the Colonial style OF table setting
and service. Others who have old
Queen Anne or Middle Georgian sill
yer adapt the settings TO fit Those
who affect the ultra modern are apt
to be true to type and their table 10
extreme. though stin simple
The lace ~tahlecloth still holds sway
for very formal use. but with the
shrinking or living quarters. and the
delightful custom 81 entertaining q
few congenial guests NJ a time. CIV
ing a series OF parties during the
season. fine linen doilies and run
ners are favored.
OSEUlaklOUc dist n1NE BtNHtA~
conventional. the c~enterpiece OF two
or four candlesticks with a low
flower bowl in the middle. or one OF
the interesting crystal . on q
glass plateau are used. Again a sil-
yer centerpiece. II n owns a rare
treasure, is used. but IL must be 1
the period OF the rest Of the silver.
Place cards are very simple In de-
sign and In many instances are sim
ply marrow gilt edged cards with
the name written across them Oh
agonally. Silver flat ware Is laid for
out three courses. the remainder be
ing added as needed The service
plate. frequently OF silver. remains
for the service 81 cocktail. canape. or
relish. soup and entree only
The fad for coloTed glassware 10
rather general. vet. for the very for
mai dinner table. white rock crys-
tai. dainty Bohemian. or gold dec
GRATED glass Is considered In the best
taste. IL one Is using the colored
damask. then the glass and china
may be chosen 70 harmonic with It's
coloring. One woman uses yellow
for formal dinners delicate green
for less formal guests. and pink for
intimate and close friends. Blue she
reserves for family dinner parties
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03

Don't be hasty or rash. OF course.
Take your time
Quietly think things out
But then. when once the decision
II made. put Il into execution with
out delay!
Don't 20 back and review the
steps that led you to the decision.
Don't think things over.
Don't begin to wonder and worry
whether you are right Or wrong.
Do something and do it quickly.
And when you do 1t. put your best
effort and your greatest available
force behind It.
Act as though you never had the
slightest doubt bur what you we're
right from the start
The French have a very apt name
for the doubling habit
They call II "T0Iie de doHte."
Freely translated Il means doubt
Ing manila frenzy or doubling
Doubling undermines your per
sonalIty and strength on character.
Doubling makes you feel inferior
and afraid.
Doubling makes towards OF us all
If already you are "a doubter by
nature practice making quick deci-
siong no matter what the result may
he.
It locks Hike rain. shall 7 take
an umbrella2" you ask yourself.
Immediately the thought pops into
your mind 10 hurry TO the closet and
get your umbrella or run out OF the
house without IL.
What does it really matter what
you decided
The point is that you actually have
made q decision.
Plan such a doubt problem for
yourself every day and soon you
will develop strength Of conviction
that viii astonish you.
coryriEhf. is2s. EswupaDsr Feature Service. Ena