New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 13

PRESIDENT 10 SEE . 1GE BOMBARDMENT ! Henderson to Shoot § Inch Shells Against Glacier By The Assoclated Press, Aboard U. 8. 8. Henderson With President Harding, July 10.—A spec- tacle of crashing ice was planned to thrill Prenldezxt Harding and his par- ty as the "Henderson approached Juneau, the capital of Alaska, this morning. Five inch shells fired from & navy gun on the Henderson were to shatter the ice walls pushed out into Taku bay 35 miles south of Juneau by the Taku glacier, 3 The program of the president’s tour of the nation's northern most terri- tory permitted 24 hours in Juneau, arriving at ten o'clock this morning . and departing tomorrow morning for _ Seward on a three day voyage across the Gulf of Alaska at the north end of the Pacific ocean. The president was to be welcomed to Juneau by Governor Scott C. Bone of the territory, received by a com- mittes headed by Mayor Goldstein of Juneau and escorted by the American Legion and a detachment of regular troops from the Chilkoot barracks to the governor's mansion. The plans include a greeting to the president and Mrs. Harding by children in white dresses scattering flowers in the street as the procession passes. The day outlined for Juneau, Thurs- day called for a speech by Mr, Hard- ing at the governor's mansion fol- lowed by a visit to Mendenhall glacler, ‘The road to the glacier iz an auto- moblle highway along Gastineau chan- nel with the water on one aide and dairy and hay ranches on the other scenes to make the visitors forgét that they are in Alaska. Secretarys Work, Hoover and Wal- lace had before them conferences with the citizens of Juneau and-the sur- rounding country and visits to mines. For the evening, presentations the Scottieh Rite Masons to Mr. Harding and by the. Elks and Pio- neers to Mrs. Harding are on the program. Indiansare to come at tigat time with gifts for both. Late in the evening a reception is to be held for federal, territorial and city officials. LOG OF BALLOONIST TELLS TRAGIC TALE Water-Soaked Record of Death Flight--Second Body Not Found Port Stanley, Ont, July 10.-—Fish- érmen of Port Stanléy were out on Lake Erie again ecarly today search- ing for Lieut. T. B. Null, companion in the naval balloon A-6698 of Lieut. L. J. Roth whose body was found in the balloon basket yesterday. Some of those who studied frag-|§ ments of the tvatér soaked log of the 1 A-6698 found in the rigging of the | gas bag when it was picked up Sat- ! urday pretend to see in the few de-|§ cipherable éntries an heroic epic of lake and air, Piecing out the log as best: they can, these lake men believe they can reconstruct, with falr accuracy, the flight, the storm, the wrecking the' balloon and the death of the two naval officers. Tracing the flight they believe a storm Thursday night or IFriday morn- ing drove the big bag perilously ¢lose to the waters of the lake. ballast. As the bag roseé but caught in the fury of the storm it was again forced toward the water. Clothing, everything remaining that could be thrown overboard were re-|N§ moved but the danger did not lessen. Then Lieut. Null, true to the tradi- tions of the navy, leaped from the basket and sank from sight, believing | that the balloon relieved of his weight would rise and give Roth a fighting chance for his Ife. Later Lieut. Roth began hacking, ropes | § that held the basket to the bag. His|N only hope of safety lay in getting the | i eutting and chopping at the basket clear from the bag, which, buffeted by a wind of gale propor- _ tions was dragging it through water. Heé succeeded but probably was so | weak from his exertions that he was unable to take advantage of the small | H measure of safety provided by keep- ing inside the basket and was tossed about until he drowned. Phrosto Fruit Punch, 8 jars for $1, i tomorrow only. —advt. SAGE TEA DANDY T0 DARKEN HAIR Cooked Tood Shop. It’'s Grandmother's Recipe to Bring | M Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost. over night if you'll get a bottle of “Wyeth's S8age and Sulphur Com- pound” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Bage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annu- ally, says & well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so natu- rally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprig awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van- ishes and your locks become luxuri- antly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray- haired unattractive folks aren't want- | #d around, o get busy with Wyeth's and you'll be delighted with your @ark, handsome hair and your youth- il appearance witiln a few days. by| 4 of | i The | @ two lleutenants tossed overboard all|j the | i | Mo Honrs NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 10, For do £ Dr. Rufus B. Von Kleinsmid, president of the University of Southern California (right), conferring the honorary degree of doctor of laws upon William G. in-law, at the college graduation McAdoo, Woodrow Wilson’s son- exercises in Los Angeles. A STORK VISITS STEAMER Little Baby Arrives While Mother is Reoturning to Detroit on Little Ex: cursion Boat. Detroit, July 10.-—A stork fluttered along the Detroit river yesterday as the excursion steamer Columbia, run- ning between Detroit and Bob-Lo, a resort, was pushing slowly back to Detroit. Mrs. Isabella Stachura, Detroit, a \ passenger on the Columbia, gave birth |to an 8 pound daughter and there were many excited conjectures as to whether 'America or Canada was to have another little citizen. It was finally decided ‘that the boat had entered United States waters and a great cheer went up from the American passengers. The baby was named Columbla— after the boat and after the céuntry of her birth. Dill Pickles, 3 for 10c, tomorrow ‘[only, Cooked Food Shop.—advt. FORMER EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA DESTITUTE Spanish Reports Indicate That| Former Queen Faces Starvation | Vienna, July 10.—Recent reports‘ from Spain that Zita, former empress| of Austria and queen of Hungary, is facing immediate destitution has| 1928. e queen,” continued Count Ap- ponyl, “llves according to the severest regime, She rises every morning at 5:80, wears the plainest clothes, avolds soclety, and devotes herself to her elght children. A deoply religlous woman, she spends much time in prayer, and is supported by an al- most exalted mood of fajth and an al- most fanatic sense of duty. &he Is not discouraged; dismay is absolutely foreign to her temperament, Some- times she is even merry, and laughs a lttle, but she is a very serious woman," prompted a denial from Count Albert | #9 Apponyi, her intimate counsellor, who has just returned from a visit to,the ex-empress at San Sebastian, Zita, he says, has managed to get together | sufficient funds to support a very fru-| gal standard of living for the next| two years, during which time she will | not relinquish any effort to recover at least a portion of the private estates of the late Emperor Karl. “Zita lives,” explained Count Ap- ponyl, “in the manner of a lower mid- dle class family. Her grandmother, | the Archduchess Maria Theresa, lives| with her, and.they share a maid he»; tween them, Kor actual service they have a cook, & chambermaid and a \kitchenmaid. Naturally, with eight children, there must be teachers for| the older ones, and a nurse for the| younger. The children cannot attend school because they do not know| Spanish.” | Lived in Hotel Annex [ Count Apponyi, who always refers to Zita as “Her Majesty,” said the| former empress has been living all| winter and mosat of the spring in an annex of the hotel at San Sebastian. She was previously in a delightful house in Lequeitio, on the Bay of Biscay, which she was foreed to leave because the owner did not care to continue letting it. Through the In- fluence of the Spanish king he was| perduaded to sell it, and a group of rich aristocrats purchased it for Her Majesty, It is a comfortably and sufficiently commodious villa, and has been thoroughly overhauled to make it habitable winter and summer. THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES = wems Dress Goods Shop AGROUND, BUT REFLOATED, New York, July 10.—The steamship Vauban, which went on the rocks off Bermuda yesterday, was floated at six o'clock this morning and apparently s undamaged, sald a cablegram re- celved-by the Lamport and Holt line, She will stop at Hamllton to store her bar supplies and the proceed to New York, arriving Friday. Phrosto Frult Punch, 3 jars for $1, | tomorrow only. Cooked Food 8hop. ; —advt. — THE — PLAYER TURNED BACK. Atlanta, July 10.—"Babe” Herman, hard hitting inflelder of the Atlants baseball club has been turned back to the Boston American league club because of indifferent playing it was announced today. CRUDE OIL LOWER, Pittsburgh, July 10.—A reduction of 25 cents in the price of principal grades of crude oll was announced today. Imported Swiss Cheese, 65c Ib. | Cooked Food Bhop.—advt, THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES 400 — Main Street — 400 . WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 36-inch Fruit of the Loom. 2 O c Wed. .... Yard Regular 69c Silk Pongee. 89c. Wed. .... Yard Imported Ratine, 69c 42c value. Wed. .... Yard 72x90 Sheets. Regular $1.39. 9 8 c Wed. .... Each Imported Tissue Ging- ham. Reg. 69c. 48 c | Wed. .... Yard Imported Eponge. Reg. 98c. 6 7 c Wed. .... Yard 40-INCH WHITE NAINSOOK. Regular 45c. Wednesday ....... 2 8 c Yard The Edwards Clothes Shop, 298 Main St., going OUT OF BUSINESS— : Furnishings must be positively sold before this date, and OUT WE GO. This is no ordinary sale, an Honest-To-Goodness - OUT WE GO! - Lease expires July 31st. Our entire stock of Men’s Clothing and with especially bought up merchandise but |Going Out of Business Sale Regular 20c 2 for. 25¢ ARROW COLLARS — FIXTURES FOR SALE — PAJAMAS $2.00 values $1.15 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $4.00 value $2.29 - Selling 69c $1.00 SILK HOSIERY 150 Men’s Suits t o Sell 10 Men’s $25.00 Suits 25 Men’s $27.50 Suits ............ 18 Men’s $30.00 Suits ....... 22 Men’s $35.00 Suits ............. 30 Men’s $40.00 Suits ............. Not All Sizes, But Every O ne a Wonderful Good Buy P T I ST I I ST sesqeshie i dee e s 00 e $2.50 SILK STRIPED SHIRTS $169 $11.50 $13.50 $19.50 $22.50 $25.00 + A Few OVERCOATS, 19 in the lot, that sold as higH as $45.00. Smart Styles—Selling At 6 Pairs $1 SWEATERS 35c MEN’S HOSE Way Below Cost $15.00 ..« $20.00 12 MEN’S TOPCOATS—0dd Sizes—$25.00 Value $12.50 MEN’S TROUSERS 50 Pairs—Formerly Sold at $3.00—Selling Now 99c¢ $2.25 MADRAS SHIRTS - $149 SILK SHIRTS $8.00 values $4.29 COME—If Our Cut Prices Don’t Suit You Make An Offer-—We MUST Sell MEN’S CAPS $2.00 values 79c¢ NECKWEAR 39¢ 79c KERCHIEFS 10c Sealpack MEN’S FINEST GRADE TROUSERS Formerly $5 and $6 Grades—Selling Now $2.45 $2.98 Sale Now Going On at the iEdwards Clothes Shop 298 MAIN STREET OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AND EVENINGS