New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1923, Page 11

LARGEST AIRPLANE FLIES SUCCESFULLY Bagling Bomber in Air 26 Minutes on First Trip Dayton, O., Aug. 23.—The Barling Bomber, world's largest airplane, took off from Wilbur Wright field at about 6:20 o'clock last night after several minutes preliminary tuning of the six Liberty motors by mechanics. The big plahe rose easily from the ground after a comparatively short run and in a few minutes was about 2,000 fect in the air. Aerial experts who are witnessing the flight say the ship ar- pears to answer perfectly to the con- trols and motors seem to be func- tioning smoothly. » Circles Over Field, The ship, after circling over the field apparently well in hand, started off from above the field in a flight toward Dayton. Iirst plans were for the plane to sail immediately above the field on its test flight to be ready for an immediate landing in an emey- gency, but the pilot plainly was so confident of his ship that he ook the big craft over the city. The plance traveled at the rate of 90 miles an hour, aerial experts said. The Bomber, following a 25-mile swing through the air, made o perfect landinig at 6:45 o'clock last ava2iing. The big ship took off on its epoch- making flight at 6:18. Walter Henry Barling, designer of the huge craft, was one of the crew of four men who manned the ship on its maiden flight. Lieut. Harold R. Harrls and M. 8. Fairchild, of McCook fleld, piloted the Bomber, Douglas Culver, McCook field me- chanic, was in charge of the engines. GOES AFTER MADDOCKS County Detective Tomanio Has Req- ulsition Papers for People Involved . in Roxbury Murder. Torrington, Aug. 23, —County De- tective Anthony Tomanio left this morning for Albany, where he will present to Governor Alfred Smith requisitions by Governor Charles A. Templeton for the return to Connec- ticut of Harold and Viola Maddocks, whe are wanted in connection with the murder of Waslie Trinyle. Maddocks and his wife were ar- rested in New York on a . forgery charge. Detective Tomanio will bring them from New York to the county Jjall at Litchfield one at a time, Trinyle was.a resident of Waterbury budt his body was found in Roxbury. CHINESE CAPTIVE ESCAPES. Halifax, N. 8., Aug. 23—Darcy ‘Weatherbee of Halifax, captured by Chinese bandits while attempting to explore an overland route from Bur- ma to Peking several weeks ago, has escapeéd from his captors and is being escorted by Chinese troops.to Tali, said a telegram received today by his brother here. _paint-smeared - smock, | GONTINUED PROSPERITY OF U. §. IS CERTAIN J. H. Barneg Points Out Facts in Con- nection \\'Ith Favorable nuslnmn Outlook Here to Insurance \len Buffalo, N.. Y., Aug. 23.—Julius H. Barnes, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in an address before the National Asso- ciation of Insuranee Agents here yes- terday spoke optimistically of the fu- ture prosperity of the country. e pointed out that in the last few months the nation has recorded its largest pig iron, steel ingot, crude oll, automobilé and truck production. “If the conditions under which this vast national progress has been cre- ated can be preserved and continued,” he declared, ‘“‘we need not greatly dis- trust the opportunities for our chil- dren or our children's children. We should not, however, remain silent when theorists in public life propose ot displace the sturdy philosophy of individual reliance with the easy so- cial theory of the care of the state.” “Organized - business should be vigilant to challenge such engroach- ments upon the American philosophy of absolute fair play and equal op- portunity,” Mr. Barnes concludel. James L. Case of Norwich, Conn,, detivered his annual address as preci- dent. ENJOYS HER SMOKE SITTING ON STEEPLE Just as Good a Place as Any De- clares Miss Scpmidt, Artist 23.—Clad in white linen| trousers, white shoes and stockings, Miss Wilhelmina Schmidt ot Den- mark, climbed the steepic on St. Mark's church in the. Bewery today, to do cement frescoe work on the| structure, Her Titian hair, unbobbed, was' re- strained by a broad band of silk. From her lips dangled a cork-tipped eigarette which she had paused in her ascent of the towering scaffold light from a match scratched man fashion. “I never was dizzy in my life,” she remarked. Miss Schmidt, a student of t he Royal Academy of Copenhagen, came to this country threc years ago from Denmark, The reputation her. fres- coes gained in New York won her the New York, Aug. contract for decorating the to“enng‘ spire. “Why should people gather in the et to stare?”’ she asked. “I al- smoke when I work. European girls think nothing of a puff when they feell likeé it, and I notice Amer- ican girls smoke over their coffee cups. “What difference does it make whether the puff is taken on the tym- panum of a chuich or in some Broad- way restaurant?” st to| N'EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 195' TWOMENSERIOUSLY INJURED AT WORK Hartlord Negro Loses Arm, Local Man Has Compound Practure Officials of the Stanley Works are at a loss today to explain in just what manner Willilam Turner of Hartford and Benjamin Roderick, Portuguese negroes of this city, became injured s0 badly yesterday afternoon ' that Turner 1ost an arm as a result, ¢ So far as has been learned the men were working about a straight- ening machine, when Turner got his left arm caught in the machine while Roderick got his right arm caught at the same time. The men were given first aid treat- ment at the factory hospital where Dr, V. C. Garner found Roderick suf- fering from a compound fracture of the right forearm and Turner to have a badly ‘mangled left forearm. The peculiar nature of the case is that both men were injured in almost identically the same part of the arms. The injured men were taken to the New Britain General hospital in the new hospital ambulance. Dr. McPher- son of Hartford and Dr, Garner of the Stanley Works found that nothing could be done to save Turner's arm and it was amputated at the elbow. Roderick will not lose his arm, but is suffering from a bad break. Roderick resides at Cemetery lane, New Britain. PRESS IN GERMANY ON FRENCH ANSWER Recent Note Makes No Progress To- ward Settling Reparations Tangle, Says Paper. | By The Associated Press. Berlin, Aug. 23. German preéss generally regards the Ifrench reply to the British reparation not as .nfavorable, considering it as a solution of the reparation problem. The Tabeblatt denounces Premier Poincare's attitude toward passive re- sistance and declares it is not a fact that such resistance was started to protect the interests of a few capital- ists. The Boursen from the nofe that France needs | money as otherwise M. would not recommend that Germany. raise foreign loans for the payment of reparations, Civilians Rehabilitated For Average Cost of $200 Washington, Aug. 23.—Disabled civilians ‘are being rehabilitated and returned to gainful pursuits under the provisions of the federal rehabilita- tion act at an average public cost of $200 per case, it was announced today by Harry L.*Fidler, vice-chairman of the federal board for vocational edu- cation. -Approximately 18,000 dis- |abled persons, it was reported have Leen rehabilitated since the passage oi the act in 1920, Courier /ALK-OVER In Black—$8.00 In Brown—$8.50 Aspecialsupportbuilt into this shoe holds the arch in firm and friendly ease PRINCESS PAT The Wonder Shoe for Women! In Princess Pat, Walk-Over has shown women all over the world how to combine style and comfort. The straight inside line conforms to the natural foot shape. The narrower-than-usual heel fits snugly. built-in support holds the arch in style-comfort, elimi- . nating all artificial aids. Princess Pat—originated by Walk-Over—comes in Special high shoes, oxfords, strap, and tailored pumps. The world’s premier comfort shoe of style. Shoe Store David Manning’ Uintk-Cver 211 Main Street Phoenix Hosiery—Best In The World Reparation.—The | i | marking no further progress toward |§ | concludes | Poincare | R GERMAN MEETING Closing Session of Socicty Encourages Teaching and Talking Language— Resolution Aimed at K. K. K Milwaukee, Aug. whose programs include agitation and state laws which pro- hibit the teaching of German in the public schools were the target of the Organizations | German Catholic central society reso- lutions passed at the closing session of the npational convention, A resolution interpreted as refer- ring to the Ku Kilux Klan, stated that the society deprecated the growth of “un-American organizationa parading as super-patriotic in our various states.” Other resolutions expressed satis- faction at the efforts being made to reinstate the German Janguage in the public schools and urged German- Americans to cultivate the use of the German language in the family circle as much as possible. Lancashier mirfers used to believe that they must not wash their backs, as water weakened that part of the body. Final Clearance Starts Friday 9A. M. BOYS’ SUITS In elegant - Wor- steds, Cheviots, Cas- simeres, Rich in ma- terials, pleasing in patterns, Value to $10.00 $5.00 MEN’S TROUSERS FOR WORK An opportunity for every man. Value to $3.00 $1.85 SHIRTS special for these last few days. All sizes m“,’.'v. 95¢ . $1.45 HOSIERY Pinest Quality . 21c 65¢ Hose . . $1.00 Hose 556 The 35c Hose all sizes, will go at . Clothing and Furnishings.’ [RISH REPUBLICANS WOULD OUST BRITISH [ De Valera Faction Wins in Flection Move Will Be Made London, Aug. 23,—An insight into the program of the Irish republicans, in the event the De Valera faction wins in the elections next week is giv- en in a manifesto published by Peter McGinley, republican abent in Done- gal, according to the Belfast corres- pondent of th€ Morning Post. Assuming that the republicans win a majority in the Dail, the manifesto says that among other things they will take possession of the legislature and will form a ministry, probably with the support of the laborites. They will ignore the treaty and everything that implies British supremacy, in- cluding the governor-general, Wwhose salary will immediately cease. The irregulars continues the mani- festo will reduge the army to 6,000 or even to 1,000 men, substituting a vol- unteer force. y They will cut the sal- aries of judges and other officlals. They plan neither to acknowledge nor respect, the dispatch adds, any inter- nal boundary in Ireland and will call upon England to evacuate the har- bors and observe the three-mile limit. Passed Standing Trolley, Youth Pays Fine of $25 Charles Schmidt, 18 years of age, of Sunrise avenue, was fined $25 and costs when arraigned before Judge William C, Hungerford in police court this morning on a charge of passing a standing trolley car on West Main street on ¥Friday of last week, Schmidt entered a plea of not guilty. Prose- cutor Joseph G. Woods presented the state’s case. Willlam Gubbins, motorman of a west bound trolley, testified that Schmidt was traveling east and pass- ed his car on the wrong side. C. B. Parsons also said that he saw an automobile pass the trolley in which he was riding after it had stopped at South Burritt street. William Wilbur also said that the machine passed the trolley. FINAL Everything has been placed at your dis’posal at prices so low that a lean pocketbook will do the same as a good big healthy bank roll. A GROUPING OF REMARKABLE VALUES FOR THE END OF THIS SALE PALM BEACH SUITS Young men’s and con- servative models, Nor- folks and pinch backs, in gray, tan and stripes. Values to $18.00 ALL GO AT $5.00. ALL WOOL MOHAIR MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS All Models. All Sizes. WNalues to $20.00 ALL GO AT $5.00 GIRL NUSTANSWER FOR BOBBED TRE Salvation Army Captain, Also Swimmer, to Appear Before Com= mander for Cutting Hair Chicago, Aug. 23.—Captain Mild Olsen, 25, of the Salvation Army, served in France during the wo war, today was en route to r George, N, Y, in answer to a l\lm mons to appear before Commander Evangeline Booth for a ruling whether bobbed hair constitutes & breach of the discipline of the ors % ggnization. Captadn Olsen, Who I8 an expert swimmer, had her hal bobbed because it interfered with her diving. Salvation Army officials here res called that during the war Mary & Booth, niecce of Commander Evan. geline Booth had her hair bobbed and was ordered by General Booth to re= main in Paris until it grew long agaln, e | SAVE MONEY Now is the time to get the boys ready for school. You will pay more if you miss this Sale. CLEARANCE NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP Friday morning at 9 o’clock starts this final Clearance of the Entire Stock of High Grade Men’s and Boys® | Hundreds of the new Fall Suits are already on the way and we are forced to make room. Every Garment in this Store will be SOLD BELOW COST. This selling event positively ends in one week.Be sure and get in on these Bargains. BOYS’ SUITS All wool materials and latest patterns, light and dark cole ors, Stylish Suits, Value to $14.00 $7.50 MEN’S TROUSERS In blue, grey stripes of every weight — Unusually well se- lected assortment, Value to $6.50 $2.85 "™ $3.85 Here’s Many Thrills for Your Pocketbook $2. 00 and $2.50 Caps Special for This Sale 95¢ SPECIAL FOR THE LAST FEW DAYS From the Sale Price From Every Suit Marked Over $25.00. Here is How it Works out—$40.00 Suits $25— Men’s All Here is a group of Suits that would make any tailor They are hand tailored and every new style. ¥ They come in single or double breasted of fine sturdy worsteds -and splendid cassimeres. Every good weave of wool fabric is among them. ® proud. tweeds, You will find values j that are most unbeliev- L able at this price. - Value to $25.00 357 Main St., New Britain Wool Suits Every conceivable style, pattern and material can be had in this splen- did selection. Value to $30.00 A Group. of Suits that were sold for $40.00 and $45.00. All styles, all eolors, $5 off Net Cost $20.00 Underwear UNION SUITS Best Quality "”‘\?,'J“. 59¢ .. 89¢ 95¢ \calpu B. V. D. Union Suits NECKWEAR Pure Silk and Knitted Designs $1.00 59c 79¢ In $1.50 Neckwear. . NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP 135 Main St., Bristol