New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1923, Page 14

s 3 e € goio i o 5 . & * NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1038, [dee Fight* with all preliminaries m |direct from the Yankee Stadium. An- m m mlmmmm zounelng by Major J. Andrew White, noted bexing autherity and expent Mrs. e et annelinosr, { Wednesday, Sept, 5, 1923, ! KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittahurgh)’, ors walled for the leading guy line to | & deuble be shot fram the npse of the dirigible. | Gene 1a Hue, Quiekly they caught it and the ER:1 | champion, and Kid Pasnche, | was again & captive after its first brief [of the southern fyweight title in the First Righd Arship of American Nav) ' moment of freedom in the skies. fourth round of a seheduled 13 round That Was Pred hout. Ia Rue landed & left to the Drovesian ool BOTH KNOOKED OUT jaw, while Paneho landed & right 1a (rial Tvip, San Antonde, Tex, Sept. 5.—Fight: [the ehin, Both Aghters fell face lakehurst, N, J ‘llll in & drizzling rain here last night [down and both were counted eut, navy dirigible BR.1, Sept. 5.-~The! rgest eraft of | its kind in the weorld, rests today in its greal hangar a supreme accom- | plishment, The muu‘u concern for months of | Merchandise, those in charge of its construetion was relieved 1n & 65 minute test fllght last | New York, Sept, 6, —Hardware Age, | oyening when the huge csaft rose | in Its weeRly summary of the hard- | ahove the hgads of the 2,000 speeta- ware markets, will say tomorrow tors gathered to wateh the maiden “Jobbérs in some sections of the [ (pip of the vessel, country are sald to he urging deal- Every cylinder of the giants bal- ers 1o plaee their orders for winter joon's many engines, every ounce of merghandise as early and as fully as : lifting power, every member of the possible hecause it is reported that siaff of men and officers in charge thare are possibllities of shortages in | of the iaunching, Junctioned perfect- some of the essential seasonal and ||y, The great ship rose majestically staple lines, over the landing field, the roar of its are at present no serious | motors completely drowning the shortages. The attitude of | cheers of the spectators many dealers seems to he one of in- | Rising quickly, the biggest balloon difference to the warning that has | swung slowly around the field, The heen issued, and consequently buying | engines were at no time operated at Is more or less sluggish at present, | more than half speed, The vessel although orders for fall merchandise | traveled at a rate of 30 miles per hours Are numMerous, | When about a mile from the field the | “Johhers' figures showing the vol. | gleaming hull turned back and head- | ume of August sales have not heen ed for ity home, completed, but it 1s consldered almost | Dusk had fallen when the' ghip certain that they will show a substan- | nosed toward the earth onee more. tinl Increase over those of August, | Batteries of searchlights silvered the 1922." enormous envelope, A cirele of sall- * VALUED AT 108 Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans,' 365 Main streef, op- posite Myrtie St.—advt WEEKLY MARKET SUMMARY dohbers, h‘umu Shortage, Urging Déaters to Lay in Harly Supply of Raseball seores. concert eons coLD CR rnm OWDE R WILL BE ’Ng THE FAI Qlip The Coupon from trday: aber and Save 46 Cenl's \ s WALV Onl { v (Westinghouse—8pringfield), 7:00 p, m,~Dinner concert by the WnZ Trio, §:00 p. m-~—~Baseball scores of Eastern, American and National | Leagues. Material of interest to the Farmer, prepared by the New Eng- land Homestead, 8:30 p, m.~Redtime story for the children. Health talk under the su- pervision of Dr, Harold E. Miner of the Mass, Dept, of Pubhe Health, Humorous remarks. 9:00 p. m-~Concert by Walter Marsh, haritone; Mrs, Eleanor Tur- ORDER OF A RANTH PICNIC A basket pienfe for all members of month. | the Order of the Amaranth and their ftrieal f families will be held September 9 at The Beachesy Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton, Further detalls will be an- nounced at the next regular meeting of Laurel Court, Septeinber 7 at Ma- ner La Zazzera, accompanist assisted by the WBZ Trio. 10:00 p. m.~—Baseball scores. Bed. time story for grown-upk by Orison sonic hall, 8. Marden, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED' Mr, and Mrs. Clayson 8. Perry of 33 High street, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Ruth Starr, to Gavin Plerce Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs. Willam G Taylor of Bloomfield, New Jersey, raja. Talk by courtesy of American First of a series of —m | ABTiculturist. talks by Police Commissioner Richard Enright, New York city, Chevalier F. F. Corradetti, bharitone, accom- panied by Knrico Barraja. Talk un- der the auspices of the National Surety company. Talk under the auspices of the Joseph Dixon Cru- cible Company. 9:00 p. m.—Browning, King and Company's Wednesday night dance. WRC (Radio Corp. of America, Washington D. C.) WEA? (American Tel. and Tel. Co, N. Y.) 7:30 p. m.—MHess Perry, dramatic soprano, accompanied by Enrico Bar- x & Jomipany fc HARTFORD TELEPHONE ORDERS TAKEN AS EARLY AS 8'A. M. HARTFORD P She uses Pyrodento because— Pyrodento is first of all a splendid cleanser — effective but safe because free from scouring agents. Rids the teeth gently of the particles of food that cause decay. Pleas- anttothetasteandleavesalin- gering coolness and freshness. Pyrodentoisalsoa preserod.- tice—its action supports the | glands in combating acids of the mouth. It is antiseptic, stops receding gums and aids greatly in keeping the teeth sound. And Pyrodento is a preveni- ive—kills the germs of disease. It heads off Pyorrhoea, an all too common trouble, and has proven a wonderful adjunct to dentist’s treatments in stopping severe cases. 8:00 p. m.—Plano recital by Amy Bowie Grant. 8:15 p, m.—Song recital by Caro- line Manning. 8:30 p. m.—Violin recital by Lillian Beard. 8:46 p. m,—Song recital by Edna 'Thursday, Sept. 6th In Hartford’s Big Store Florentine Art Expert Saps Hahn's Da Vincl is Not an Original Palnting. on u Fulm smclllm Paris Sept. §,—lernard Berenson, the Flarentine art expert, Was oross- 1:00 p. M. esamined for an hour teday before 1:06 p. mo~Dinner m G“mt Rmm American Consul Gen. Thackaray, in|tinued, { the inquiry as to whether Mrs, Andre 7:85 p, m~The Literary program > Hahn's painting “La Belle Ferron- | presented by Marjory Btewart Work on 83 frame buildings was|jere” Is an original Da Vinel, Neren 1:46 p. m~The Children's Period, hlcmken during the month of Aug-|son refused to be shaken in his con-| §;00 p, m-~Nlaseball sores UM, the monthly report of Bullding| vietion, expressed yesterday, that Mra., §:05 p, m,~Address, Inspector John C. Gilehreest shows, | Hahn's painting is not the work of | §:20 p, m,~Cencert by KDKA Lit- | and the cost of all conatruction for| the Ialian master tle SBymphony orchestra under diree- Which permits were issued was 81951 He scouted the possibility of idens|tion of Vietor Baudek, ussisted by 189, tifying an old painting by the finger- | Harold Bagnell, baritoné Following Is the itemized report:| print method in accordance with the! 9:45 p, m.~National Stockman and Fiftysthree frame buildings, 390,411 rccently advanced theory that thumb | parmer Market report, 10 brick buildings, 864,654, 64 alter-| marks could be fournd in the paint and 10:00 p, m~Baseball scores, gtions, 843,004 Total, 126 permits, | used for comparison with the prints - . 195,159 appearing on tho questioned work | During the month 29 tenements of an old master, | were added, three stores were bullt,| Asked whether Mra, Hahn's picture | Five complaints were investigated | had been recanvassed, Berenson sald and 144 inspections made, it was his impreasion that it had Plumbing Inspector I, J. Tormay n, but that as an expert he was not reports permits Insucd for 183 fix-| prpared to say so, tures, which is larger than that of the| In the course of the cross-exami- average month, There were 52 ap-| nation he remarked that the Madrid plications to do plumbing work.| “Mona Lisa" was not authentie, Plumbing in 14 new and 49 old build- The next hearing probably will take Ings was approved. Twenty-two de-| place Monday, fects were found and remedied in the 87 inspections that Tormay made. Electrical Inspector Cyril J, Curtin has also experienced a bus He Issued 118 permits for work, of which 74 were in 0ld houses and 30 in new buildings, Garages,| houses, atores, churches, gas stations, | theaters and barns were among the 141 buildings Inspected by the official during the month, Rev, George W, C. Hill to Ofticiate at Wedding of New Britain Girl and Hartford Man Saturday. The marriage of Russell Walton Willlams, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. R. ‘Willlams of Hartford, and Miss Caro- lyn Kingsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Kingsley of 91 Bas-| sett street, this city, will take place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the | | bome of the bride's parents, Rev.| George W. C. Hill officiating. The| bridesmaids will be Miss Irene Swift| of this city and Miss Dorothy Wil-| liams of Hartford, sister of the groom. | Philip Porter of Springfleld will act as best man. The ushers will be Stuart Kingsley of New York clty and George Berlin of Hartford. About 100 guests are expected at the ceremony. Following their re- turn from a wedding trip, the young couple will make their home in Hart- ford. Mr. Wiliams is employed at the Hartford Sash and Door Co. Name Three Committees | For Constitution Day -Judge B. F. Gaffney was named last evening at a meeting held under the auspices of the Clvic Safety league as & committee of one to select five min- -ute speakers in theaters on “Consti- tution Day,” September 17. Judge Gaffney and Stanley H. Holmes were named a committee to arrange for ob- servance in the public schools. A\ committee consisting of Rev. Henry W. Malfer, Rev. John T. Win- ters, Rev. J. L. Sullivan and Rev, Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist will have charge of th& program in the churches. nother meeting will b® held Fri- day evening in.the council chamber at which time several organizations will be asked to cooperate, v . Peter Manning Makes New Michigan Record Detroit, Mich,, Sept. 5.—Peter Man- 1 ning, driven by Tommy Murphy of |\ Byracuse, N. Y, established a new Michigan mile trotting record of 1.68% at the Michigan State fair yes- terday atternoon. The famous tffl- ter made the last half mile in 58% seconds. The previous track record was 1.59%, established by Uhlan sev- eral years ago. .Buddy Mac, owned by M. P. Whalen of Cleyeland, won the 2.08 pace for the $3.000 board of commerce stake in straight heats, line Manning. 9:30 p. m.~-Violin recital by Lil- lian Beard. WGI (American Radio & Rescarch Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. Amrad bulletin board. World Mar- ket survey. U. 8. 'Dept. of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, 6:45 p. m.—Girls' hour conducted by Miss Eunice L. Randall, “Camp Fire Girls” by "Big Smoke.” Try one tube of Pyrodento— 7:30 p. m.—Evening program-— wour'll like it. 2. Musicale by Uncle Eddie and Uncle John (Two Piano numbers). WJIZ (Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City). The Store of Big Values— The Store of Big Assort- ments—Make This Store .7:30 p. m.—"Popular other nations,” by Eugene baritone. 7:45 p. m.—"The Progress of the World,” by Review of Reviews. 8:00 p. m.—"Popular songs of other nations”" by Eugene Berton, baritone, 8:15 p. m.—"Who Has More Slaves Than Pharaoh?” a McGraw-Hill talk by Earl E. Whitehorne, 8:30 p. m.—"The Leonard vs. Dun- songs of Berton, -—— - YourHeadquarters Thurs- Tt .day—The Day Your Dol- iy lar Will Be Worth On An 2; Averageof DoubleltsFace ‘ Value; Nothing But Sea- == 1771 MAIN é’l‘. : TOMORROW—WE PRESENT STUNNING HATS THAT HINT OF AUTUMN A collection so complete in variety—so authsalic as to styles—and so moderately priced—that you will find it a genuine pleasure to inspect and select. 35 to $15 1E OUTSTANDING FEATURES: Brimmed Panne Hats With Drooping Feather Hat of Lyons Velvet, and Velvet Combined With €mart Clouches, Showing the New Metallic Em- Silky Duvetyhs, With Touches of Velvet or 'sonable, Desirable and Up- to-Date Merchandise Will Be Offered. Whether You Wish to Buy or Not You _Are Welcome to Lounge in the Comfortable Rest Room and Re- fresh Yourself in the Pleasant Fox Luncheonette, Wide Trims Silk ! broideries, Embroidery A Complete Representation of the . F lsml':":'d ; Special attention is { v all shadings, d{’rzzted to the rav- including many ishing ereations from several of the all-black hats, foremost American originators.