New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 15

AVIATION BIG AID 10 MAIL SERVICE Abplm Hailed as Big Factor in Better Delivery ——— By The Assoclated Press, Stockholm, Sept, 28.~—Aviation will soom bring about immense tmprove- ments in postal and passeager trans- ¢ portation, and will ultimately have revolutionary effects on social | generally, according te four of the world's leaders in the fleld of ecom- munications. These men—8ir Samuel Hoare, British Minister of Aviation, Postmaster General Harry 8. New, of the United Statéh, Director General s Ronge of the German post office, and Dan Brostrom, ex-cabinet minister and one of Sweden's greatest shipping men——gave their Wews to the Handels och Bjofartstidning, a leading Swedish Journal in reply to a questionnaire. Sir Samuel Hoare, in his reply, em- phasized the need of international co- operation. He favors officials encour- agement and support for private ini- tiative for theestablishment of air lines. Aviation, however, is still young, Sir S8amuel belleves, and only a great expenditure of thought, energy and capital will bring it to its due place in world development. Perfection of night flying, according to Postmaster New, {s one of the pri- mary requisites to aerfal prograss ,This s a fundamental to development of the postal aviation service, he sald. Mr, New declared he saw unlimited poesibilities for airplanes in postal communications A similar message came from Direc- tor Ronge of Berlin, who said the air might now be regarded as the most «\important road for progress in mall transportation. Mr. Brostro of Gothenburg said that it is only a question of a short time until aerial traffic across the con- tinents and the oceans will offer the same commercial ‘possibilities as the railroads and the shipping lines of today, and that aerial vehicles will * then have at least as revolutionizing an effect in remodelling social life in general as the locomotives and steam ships during the past fifty years. DANBURY POLICE IN 11 RAIDS ON BOOZE PLACES Wholesale Cleanup Néts 15 Arrests, Thirteen Men and Two Women Danbury, Sept. 28.—In 11 raids last night, local police officers arrested 13 men and two women on the charge of violations of the liquor law. Four sccond offenders were held in $1,000 honds each and the other 11 city court Saturday morning. The pollce detail consisted of 20 supernumerary officers and 11 of the regular force. The former were no- tified to appear at police headquarters last night when it was expected they would be instructed concerning their duties at thé fair here next week. # When all had reported, however, they \were called in pairs, given a warrant ,/and told to raid the place named thereon, All the evidence on which the raids . Were made was obtained by ifvesti- gators employed by the city. FPORESTS LACK SUPERVISION Migsoula, Mont.,, Sept. 28.—There ‘are approximately 2,000,000 acres of forest land in Montana and Idaho without either federal or state super- vision, according to L. F. Kniepp, of Washington, assistant forester, who has just completed an inspection trip through the two states. Because of the vast expanse of the public domain lands, administration by private owners is impossible, he sald, The land is classified as suit- able for reforestation or grazing. BY A HEARSE Pemberton, Lancashire.—Michael Chectham, 22, after jumping off a tramway car, was knocked down and killed—by a motor hearse. ] Week-End Special STUFFED DATES 39¢ Ib. New Britain’s AN ABUNDANT CROP OF BlG EARLY FALL SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ( HARVEST DAY). NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923, AS THERE WILL BE LITTLE LEFT FOR THE GLEANERS. HARVEST DAY AT THE HOSIERY DEPT. Visit The LingerieSection On Harvest Day ‘Wemen's Bloomers, A cuff knee COSY AND WARM “WEARWELYL” CORIB BLANKETS Colored border, 30x40, heavy wool- - 49¢ pap Orib Blankets, For Harvest Day ..c«e. Harvest Day at The Drug Dept. Epsom Salts—1 1b. pkg. ... 8¢ Gowns of vn:um Windsor Orepe, assorted res and colors . 956 Hand Embroidered Muslin Gowns o 79¢ styles...... “'omm'u Bloomem, ul Striped Scotch Flannelette. . . CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS Sizes 6 to 14 years. Nicely made garments of pink and blue stripe heavy flannelette. For Harvest Day . J A WHOLE CASE—2400 YARDS OF Newest Fall Challies Just arrived, this case of fine 38- inch “Passaic” Challies, An unusual- 1y attractive lot of pamma 17 for HArvest Day—Yard .. [ Seidlitz Powders, large box 19¢ Tincture of Iodine, 1 oz. ... 15¢c Enos Fruit Salts ......... 76¢ 2-grain Quinine Tablets, doz. 12¢ Red Pepper Rub ...um.. 89¢ Usoline Oil, 1arge .. sewmian: 8¢ ewrasesnam B5O teisasesa 70, 170 “Lesco” the Cleaner...19c, 39c “Weldona” for Rheumatism 79c Tanlao ThE Tonio ........ 1% Russell's Emulsion ........ 940 Wampole's Creo Terpin ... 73c Hair Groom .. 39¢c 1000 Cakes of LIFEBUOY 5_c SILKATEEN ‘White and all colors for Harvest Bai 3%c | Harvest Day Candy Special Fine Chocolate Covered Confections — Lb. 29¢ Nougatines, Caramels, Jellies, Pep- permints, Molasses Chips, Old Fash- joned Creams and Marshmallows. SOAP For Harvest Day—Ea. LIQUID VENEER POLISH For Harvest Day 4 oz. Bottles—30c size—17c 12 oz. Bottle—60c size—35¢ BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND OCONDENSED MILK For Harvest Day 3 For 50 (4 Harvest Day In The Basement Round “Col-Pac” Canner, made of heavy tin with removable Jar COVET . .vvvves G “Mirro” Combination Funnel 25¢ Jar Filler and ‘Wire Bottoms for Boilers—Made of heavy material for the unusual strain of eumlng Olothes Dryers—s arms, made of polished maple, reinforced with ressed steel. Folds when ! " 25¢ ot in use ... - i0c “Mirro” Aluminum Measuring Cups Imported Wooden Salt . oxes— Highly Imported Aluminum Ladles, heavy quality ... 25¢ die b Ale “Rome” Copper Boilers, 15 gal. size. Made of heavy $4 69 . grade stock Imported Blankets, heavy qual- ity—Grey with fancy bor- ders. Size 56x76 790 Bed Sheets—Made of heavy qual- ity muslin, all free of dressiyg — Full size 81x00. Seamless........... $1029 Marquisette Curtains, made of fine quality material, hemstitched, with lace motif at corners and lace edging. $ 1 . 98 “Kayser’s” Chamois- ette Gloves Sizes 6 to 715, Ac- "25¢ Black only. tual values up to $1.00 pr. For Harvest Day—Pair . 300 Handsome Trimmed Scarfs 54-Inch Scarfs, trimmed with wide imported Torchon and Cluny Laces. Wonderful values, 4 4 (4 For Harvest Day ™o “0 DERFUL OFFERS BOYS' WASH SUITS Two-plece Middy Suits, made of heavy wash fahrics, in navy, grey and tan. Extra well made and $1 39 attractively trimmed . . BOYS' “OLIVER TWIST" SUITS With corduroy pants and heavy waists of 98 Kiddie cloth and crash, for Harvest Day (4 [A— A SPECIAL SALE OF Girls’ School Dresses Made of high grade Dress Ginghams and Chambrays in a fine variety of attractive pat- ‘ terns. Trimmed with needle- work, contrasting piping and pearl buttons. Pretty French models in long waist effects, High Grade Ginghams 5000 yards of well known Bates and Kalbournie, 32-inch Ginghams. All the plain staple shades and new plaid and checked patterns. For “Harvest Day—Yard . 25 C 100. DOZEN IN THIS LOT Women’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Good grade white pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. Full size and hemstitched. For 7 Harvest Day—Each .... C MEN! SEE THESE NEW FALL TIES SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS AT THESE PRICES The popular Silk and Wool Crepe Four-in- Hands, Handsome patterns and fall 'olorlm:\ 3 Fifty Dozen beautiful New Silk Fou Hand Ties, High grade neckwear Women's Fine Silk Hose, with drawn work clox, first quality black, cordovan s 1 i l 9 and polo — Pair Back Novelty Women's Panel 79c Weave Silk Hose. Black only — Pair REAP YOUR SHARE EARLY “Weldrest” Panel back heavy weight pure Thread Silk Hose. Black only | Pair . Men's Heavy Plaited Drop stitch Silkk Hose, first Black and colors-—Pair $1.39 lity 44c Women's Silk Lisle Hose—With mock seam, first quality, o o Black and cordovan — Pair . A FINE OFFERING Silk Hairbow Ribbons 5 inches wide, pure silks. The best lot that we have had in years at this price. See them tomorrow for Harvest Day-—Yard 230 ABSORBENT COTTON Full 1 1b. rolls, Good grade. For Day. . WAXED LUNCH PAPER Rolls and pack - ages, 80 sheets— 12x15. For Har- vest Da; 7 c Pillow Cases STAMPED TO EMBROIDER High grade cotton tubing with spoke stitch edge for crochet work. Rich but simple designs. ¥or Harvest Day Fall Veilings 50 patterns on sale tomorrow. Ever popular are these French Dot Veilings. The attractive color combinations are irresistible. For lgc Harvest Day — Yard .... Knit Underwear Bargains For Harvest Day Children’s "ldeni" heavy weight Knitted Sleeping Garments 69 with feet. Sizes to 7 years. . c Women's Medium weight fine rib- bed bleached cotton Union Suits. Bodice and Shoulder tops. Tight and loose knee Children’s high grade, first quality Fleece ribbed, bleached 4 5 Vests and Pants, all sizes ... C ‘Women’s Bodice Top Knit- ted Vests, tape straps ' 150 ‘Women'’s Extra size fine knitted Bloomers, flesh Thistle Linen High Grade Stationery White and all tints, heavy stock, 24 sheets, 24 envelopes. A 39c grade, For Harvest lm) 25c Box. Harvest Day Notion Specials Fine Lawn Colored Bias Seam Tape—6 yard pleces Common Pins—200 on sheet— * Paper ’ R A Aunt Lydia's mmnn and Cnpet Thread — Spool “Braldric Trlmmlnx Brald — 8 yard pleces ; . 9 *Tintex" the h,vo——:\ll colors 10c Diamond Dyes, all colors . .. Moore's Push Pins and Hangers 7e. Wire Hair Pins— Black enam- eled — Pkg. Wonderful Glove Offers For Harvest Day Imported Chamoisette Brace- let Strap Gauntlets in 9 8 all fall shades—Pr.. (4 Kayser's \\'nslmblr Lhumols- ette Gauntlets, with embroider- S e @1 94 cuffs — Pair .. .. Kayser's 12-button Chamois- ostte Mousquetaire Gloves for carly fall wear, TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN MORE Rubber Household Aprons Heavy Gum Rubber in brown or grey for ; 25c Harvest Day .... A Remarkable Bloomer Heavy Sateen of high quality, fashioned into women's ruffled ers with reinforced seat, Day — Yard .... Heavy Twill White Outing Flannel A heavy warm “(’Pti,\ quality for underwear, pajamas and infants' earments. For Harvest l7c 0 Tr\fi Popular Dining Place Where Quality And Service Excel Come and Try Our Sunday Dinner 11:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Also a la Carte @M@ 289 MAIN ST. WEALTHY SOCIETY WOMAN HURDERED? Rye, N. Y., Stirred by Mystery-- Rutopsy to Be Performed Rye, N. Y., 8spt. 28 —The death of Mrs. Charles Webb, New York ana| Philadelphia society woman, which it was learned last night has aroused the susplelons of several Westchester county officiale will be thoroughly in- vestigated in an effort to discover its cause, the authorities said today. Mrs. Webb, who was said to have been wealthy in her own right, died on Tuesday in the fashionable West- chester-Biltmore Country club, after an iliness of thres weeks. Dr. Wil- 1iam J. Meyer, her physician, declined | to issue a death certificate on ground that death followed unnamed mysterious circumstances. Are Demanding Autopsy Several relatives who were with | Mrs, Webb at the time of her death, | and cognizant of the alleged myster- fous circumstances surrounding it, de- manded that an autopsy be perform- ed. Medical experts were summoned and instructed to search for signs of | lethal poisons will not be known until tomorrow. The greatest secrecy prevailed at the club and among the dead womhn's relatives and friends. was with his wife during he rillness, could not be found at his home, office or his club Mr. and Mrs Webb were married | time hotels, November 4, 1ast. Since that they have lived largely in country clubs and resorts Was Millionairess Mrs. Webb's private fcvr'!ln‘ is es- timated af between 32,000,000 y $3,000,000. Tt was said changes in her 'neral at Toronto, Canada, he dlsco\-‘ figures from the 1921 census lmficatef’ of two children, but that he ‘had will had been made just pi.oe tu death. Though physicians working on Qhe‘baby belonging to Greatrex had been| 1910 and 1920 case would not make any statement regarding the circumstances of her certain | first been aroused by bruises on the |the baby abdomen. The result probably | Mr Webb, who | his | SEEK MISSING CHILD IN ' IX-UP OF LITTLE BABIES }Mu.n to Whom Baby Was Given, by H Mistake Says He Knows Not i Where Tt Is, | | Detroit 28 —William Great |rex, whose wife died 11 dave after | the birth of his son, is continuing to- |day to search for some clue to the Sept | mysterious disappearance of the baby which was given by mistake to Al- fonze Viemminck when he called at the Evangelical Deaconess hospital to jelaim the infant son of his 18-year- old daughter, Eva Viemminck When Greatrex went to the hespital | to get his child after his wife's fu- ered the child was not at the hos. ‘pl!!l An investigation showed the turned over to Viemminck Police took Viemminck into cus the |death, it was eaid that suspicions had |tody and demanded that he produce 1921 He asserted he had given|a decade revol the ehild to a man “from Pennsylva- T nia" w , baby is found, a vhom he met in a saloon on his home from the hospital told by Viem- an exhaustive way Doubting the story minck, police began search of the weeds, trees, a marsh and a creek near the Viemmineck home, Except for a few baby gar- ments found at the house, no clue as to the whereabouts of the child was obtained Eva Viemminck, mother of the child, also asserted she did not know anything about the missing baby. Prosecuting Voorhies said t Attorney Paul W that until the ve or dead, no ac- tion can be taken In the meantime the Viemminck baby still is at the hospital awaiting someone to claim it ‘!F\"l‘\‘\ PV-PY l 41""‘ LESS Mexico City., Sept 28 —Preliminary that the population of Mexico de ereased nearly 1,000.000 between | The 1895 census inhabitants; 1900, 15,160,369, showed 12,632,427 13,607,259 1910, 14,1962 caused the decréase in population. and | Emigration due to S n it believed to have | died of acute bronchitis and compli- cations early today Police Say &allm- K“I"d New York - - Woman SHUN New York, Sept. 28.—The fact that Mrs. Elizabeth Berry, 63, owner of a | Girls little Brooklyn candy store, who was| 5 ‘found murdered in the back room of Frankfort-on.the-Main, Germany, her establishment last Friday was| Sépt 28.—Germans do not want their securely fastened by a rope tied in a‘“““ too modern That {s quite sailor's knot led to the arrest of John | €lear from the advertisements for Sullivan, an ex-sailor, who was charg- | W1Ve§ appearing in the best German ed by police with the crime, | newspapers After several hours grilling, they| A German wholesaler who has & said Sullivan admitted he had h“nlflcurhhlnl business in Portugal, wants dishonorably discharged from the|® wife between 18 and 22 who is able navy in 1021. At first he denied ali | 0 2d8pt herself readily to the differ- knowledge of the der, b ent conditions of life sh4 will find in ::nlese:. the omceTs“;:; . latnr‘ Portugal, but who is “not too modern™ in her ideas. She must not have The prisoner denied that he nadl - . meant to murder the aged wom; bobbed hair, must be companionable, -nat . He said he waa married and the uth‘ | :::‘;,;y':m:z;‘:cr:!‘:r;:, mmd. Prc= v of the vertisements |been separated from his family for w|?‘?s"ue :n ’tlhs ::m. of nuuv.,:: Several months the prospective bridegroom. They | frequently say that the negotiations OTL. OPERATOR DIES, :."Q being conducted without the Angeles, Sept. 28 —Lyman| knowledge of the man in the case, art, dean of southern California |and will be completed between the: ofl operators, founder of the Union|two families before the principals are and chairman of its board, presented to each other, IODFR\ WIVES Germans Do ‘Sol Tike Up-to-Date Los Stev ‘on Ce,