New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1924, Page 2

Vacation Paper Necessities Paper Towels aper Napkins Paper Plates—all sizes, Paper Spoins Paper Cups ecloths v Baggage Tags, THE DICKINSON Drug Co. 169-171 Main St. the of You'll Never Know Wonderful “Feel” Sportocasins Until You've Worn Them For 36 Holes! Made of rich, brown leath- er, with 2 soles—the first of leather and the outer sole of English Crepe Rub- ber, $11.50. ] Hartford. “It Pays To Buy Our Kind” GARAGES TORENT FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING STATION Winter means milking by lamplight—and carelessness on the milker's part. Therefore, the finest milk is often contam- inated by dirt, etc. Our CLARIFYING removes the dirt and our PASTEURIZ- ING the germs that may exist in the milk—jyou obtain a SAVE MILK, winter or summer when you buy OURS, Try it United Milk Co. 49 Woodland Street New Britain Phone 1610 la Wint-o-green - MESAVERs have the fragrant flavor of wintergreen anywhere in the eountry | None but the FISHER CANDIDATE FOR A, L. DELEGATE Plainyille Man Would Attend Na- tiopal Convention in St. Paul Commander Har ¥ k-Barnes post aa 1 Ameri 1 a for vlection as delegate ntion of the An Paul, Minn r. Commander Pisher nounced his candidacy yesterday and | stated that he has the backing of the | entire state department of Connecti | eut and of a good propoertion of the posts throughout the state. He has been (dentified actively with American Legion work ainge the founding of the order and now holde eampaign the national eon in Beptemb an 209 memt [ t t |¢ HARRY FISHER. t the office of state historian. He Is | also grand correspondent, state sec- |, retary of the “Korty and Eight,” and ‘l is a Cheminots Nationaux, The na- tional executive committeeman, for Connecticut, for the same order. His friends feel that there are a number of reasons why Commander |, Fisher should be elected as a delegate ¢ to represent Connecticut, and among t them is the fact that at every na-| tional convention there is a mvotinz“ of the department historians and as| Commander Fisher is acting in that | capacity for Connecticut, he should | be present. There is also a meeting of the Cheminots Nationaux. He has attended every state depart- ment convention since 1921 and will attend the convention in Torrington next month as a delegate from Brock- Barnes post. He also attended the national convention in New Orleans, paying his own expenses. A number of his lieutenants are canvassing .the state in his interests. a NO FUND INTENDED Argentine Government .Does Not In- tend to Keep TemMillion Dollars on Deposit in New York, Buenos Aires, July 23.—The Ar- gentine government has no intention of maintaininga permanent gold fund of $10,000,000 in New York with which to pay foreign debt services and ‘other obligations, according to a statoment by Victor M. Molina, minis- ter of finance. This announcement was made to correct a report that the government had established such a fund. A shipment of 6,500,000 gold pesos will be made to New York within a few days from which the services of the Argentine debt due in London will bhe met Senor Molina said. He added that $10,000,000 which the Argentine government possesses in New York as proceeds of the last loan would be ap- plied toward payment of battieships repairs and navy material purchasein North American shipyards. ;i Coroner’s Iicport— Holds Motorman, Manslaughter Greenwich, July 23.—Wilfred Car- ter of Portchester, N. Y., motorman of a New York and Stamford trolley ear which struck a hay wagon driven by Christopher Hansen at the foot of Put's Hill, March 3, causing fatal in- jury to Peter Rerrero, Hansen's help- er, was held fothe superior court by Judge James R. Mead in the borough court today, charged with manslaugh- ter and reckless driving. TNonds were fixed at $3,000, Carter was found eriminally responsible for Ierrero’s death by Coroner Phelan. Retived Capitalist Dies Of Apoplexy After Swim Davtona, Fla, July 23.-—Following daily swim in the Atlantie, 8. W, King, retired eapitalist of Plainfield, N. I, who recently hecame a resident of this lncality, died of mpoplexy on the heach late yesterday, TAXI RATE WAR ON, New York, July 23.—A ‘taxicab tate war, which started two days ago with a reduction in fare of approxi- mately 25 per cent, was continued to- day with another cut by four impor- tant taxieab ecompanies which an- | nounced a flat rate of 20 cents a mile. Before the rafe war began the | minimum rate was 40 cents for the first mile and 30 cents a mile there- after Many vertiging the new signs ad- st hs rates have a8 the lov of the ca WELCOME PAPAL LEGATE Ameterdam, July 23.—Cardinal Van Rossum, the Papal legate, inan, | ed the Kucharistic congress here terday He was welcomed by the Dutch | offilcials and several foreign prelates in full ceremonial. The Cardinal ex- his appreciation of the wel- tered the Papal pressed rome and adiini blessing e——————— linta the many |eourt today decided in favor of |Athe NEW BRITAIN DAILY lvifl,\l,l),\\ EDNESDAY, JULY MORE THAN 300 MEN ARE CALLED IN ARMY TRIALS of Philippine Court Martial of Mutineers Is Broadened hy Prosecution ¥ Iy 28=A revision of plans tary trial of Philippine ed of insubordination in \Vith alleged bolshevik ac 1t MeKinley recently and of the proceedings te more thas 1 today N ri of investigation conpeet the trials has bean completed livided into three A00 men was an ised instead of heginning nnounced, will begin July Wrts are to he sot up for instead of two, as had These will be the fifteen alleged 5 In the movement, which neluded besides refusal to perform luty formation of a secret sol- ' union, intended to seek equalls pay with white soldiers, lier General Douglas MacArthur alrendy has been named to head this ourt, The chief charge ugainst these nen s inciting a mutiny A second body to hear the trials of s of the Phillppine scouts harged with joining a mutin A third comt to hear charges ngainst 5 other gicouts in whose 1ses the alleged refusal to obey or- ders was modified or abandoned dur- ng preliminary examination. Previously it had not been expected is latter group would be brought be- en planned A court to try the lier st fore a court Frank J.a:v‘Gould Ordered To Pay Architect’s Fees Vérsallles, France, July 2 rank Jay Gould a suit brought by his archi- eet, M. Bouclet, for fees in connec- fon with work alleged to have been done in planning the transformation of a tract of Mr, Gould's property in- o an area suitable for a stud farm. |The architect had drawn up an estl- mate which Mr. Gould found too arge and had sent in a bill for serv- ces which the American also consid- |ered exorbitant. ITALIAN COUNT DIES Turing Ttaly, July 23.—Count Vit- orio Calvi di Bergolo, father of Cap- ain Carlo Calvi di Bergolo, who is he husband of Princess Yolanda, died uddenly yesterday. The count had pent most of his life in diplomatic ctivities and had been minister to ns and Copenhagen, JLOTS “GOI JHOUSE AFIRE!” §FR B PIECE OF SILVERWARE $1.00 Value ELM HILL MANO SPECIAL FREE CARS - A | SureRelie FOR ,l\NDlGESTIOI NS Hot" water Sure Relie py Relief 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Evempvhere FINDS SEX EQUALITY What ELLA| Women Now Tecelve Work They Can Do, National Federation | of ClunMs Told, By the Assoclated Press, | West Haden, Ind,, July 23.~Freju. dice against women in business and | protessional Iife has hecome almost [non-existent, Mrs, Lena Lake Forrest {of Detroit, Mich,, honorary president told the national federation of busi- | ness and professional women's clubs today in an address supporting a pro- |posal for establishing scholarships for !girls who are training for business leareers, “Women today get the work they are able to do,” sald Mrs. Forrest, “We pion: # remember the day when it took courage to attempt to continue in business. But that day is past, To- {duy the great necessity Is that girls have education before starting out." | Mra. Forrest proposed that money be advanced to girls desiring high school or business college education, to an amount not exceeding $400, and that it be paid back without interest or at least with ‘only & nominal charge, 'ORMS ON COAST, French Seaboard Is Lashed by Fury of the Elements, HEAVY Paris, July 23-—Heavy storins have raged the west and south coasts of | France, seas running exceptionally |high and a number of fishing craft are missing. Lightning wrought havoe in the Montpelier region and several houses at Laure were struck |by lightning and burned. Many olive |groves were destroyed by hail, Se- |rious damage was Inflicted to the |farming region of Lyon and the | vineyards bordering Switzerland. The viciaity of Geneva also suffered. At Royan the waves swept a girl of seven off her feet and she was rap- idly being carried out to sea when Pierre Taittinger, a deputy of the Parisian constituency, leaped in and rescued her with great difficuity. o9 AN 1024 BOYS' CLUB STEPS " 0UT OF THE GELLAR Deleats Smith Team in Tight Playground League Contest s losing Smith | The Boys' club broke streak by heating the ground team in a game that was full of thrills, Tuesday at Walnut Hil |park, and thus stepped out of the ecel. lar position, leaving the Smalley park boys in possession of that undesired | place | The score | Boys' Club Smith ‘ | Batteriep—Levine and Matulas and Coveleskie | In'the second senior game the Bur. ritt swampad the Smalley park boys |18 to 1, The onc-sidedness of this |game was due to the fact that the | majority of the Bmalley park team | players did not put in an appearance, The outstanding features were the Igood flelding of both eenter fielders, Batawski for the Burritt, and Charlo for the Smalley park. 1f it had not [been for Charlo's numerous putouts and assists, Burritt score would have been even greater, | The score | Burritt .. e B 38011 =it Smalley Park ..., 00 0010 01 | Batteries; Kane and Marlin; Avella land Pasquelle, The Smalley Park-Burritt Junior Boys game proved almost as equally disastrous for the Srhalley Park boys as they were defeated 6 to 0, Bat. teriesyy, Charlo and Pasquerelle; Wik |and Lasky. Girls' League Games By defeating the Bartlett Girla | team, the Burritt is now tied with the Bartlett for first place honors, each team having lost one game, | The game was played on the Bur- | ritt grounds with a large crowd on | hand. About 300 children packed the slde lines, The girls playing second base on both teams provided the feature plays. | Heavy stick work was also furnished by them for their respective teams. | Score: L Bartlett . Burritt . 420021 V10020 HY! == G LIKE A] play- | Campagnia; | ary Krowits and Cathy Misses Helen and Batteries rine Prestach Mary Blank | The Smalley Park girls went 4 to defeat before the Smalley Sehool givls 14:11 | | Beore | | Bmaliey Park Jfluulm Echool Batteries: Sophie | Prendegast; Radie stien Miss Anna Cline played best for the losers and Miss Prendegast played hest for the winners, conneeting for A cireuit drive LAVA DISPLAY CONTINUES Lake of Liquid Fire That Began Flow wa Saturday Is Increasing \olume, Re- 000643 é=11 08 4214/ and Mary | Cecelia Eps ports From Hile Say, (R Zemba and aied Pross, o Hile, T, H,, July 28.—~The lava dis play at Kilauea veleano, which start ad Baturday, continues with inereased volume in spectacular style, The lake of liquid fire appears to be spredfivg An avalanche ocrashed down from - the pit wall yesterday with a roar, the resulting tremendous dust eloud "y » |sheoting several thousand feet high. Dunlap Goes to Yanks | rhomas A Jaggar, I, director of Spokane, Wash, July 2% Earl [the voleano ebservatory station, de. Dunlap, 1eft handed pitcher, recently |elared that the reappearan reelased by the Oakland elub of the |lava was a reassuring sign Pacific Coast leagne, has signed a [had feared the activity of last eontract to report to the New York [in whieh the whole shape of the vel. |Americans next spring, the Spokes. irlnn pit was ehanged, might have left man-Review says today Dunlap has |the lava vents clogged, Sueh elogging |heen playing with a city league team |he said, eventually would have re- here, sulted in further upheavals, ‘Releuxed_h_\' ;);klnn-d. All on Board Saved Themselves! Dr. W. L. Baum, commodore of the Chicago Yacht club, his wife and two children and the crew of six were compelled to make for shore in a life-boat when & fire on board the 120 foot gasoline yacht Merwyn got beyond control. The blaze started five miles off South Haven, Mich., in Lake Michigan. Coast guards towed the flaming craft in to the beach. Here the flames are seen eat- ing it up. The Merwyn, valued at $125,000, was the flagship of the Chicago club’s fleet. RE ESE To Business Men and Men of Keen Judgment Because Fortunes Will Be Made on These Lots ou Lose a Chance to Make Money If You Don't Buy Here WOMEN---FREE |§ THURSDAY AT CARR LAND SALE EE! FREE! EVERY PERSON WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL FREE!| AT ELM HILL NEWINGTON WHERE YOU SEE YOUR DOLLARS GROW Marked Carr Land Sale—Leaves Central Square 2:00 P. M. (Daylight Sav- & ing) by Hartford Line. Get on Anywhere Along the Line. A SALE DIFFERENT THAN ALL THE REST — YOU DOUBLE YOUR MONEY ON EVERY LOT LOTS DRIVE OUT IN YOUR CAR SALESMEN ON PROPERTY CARR LAND CO. $99 TO $499 — 10% DOWN — $1.00 WEEKLY A few higher. No interest. No taxes for two years. No payments required while sick or out of work AND LOOK AT THIS WONDERFUL PROPERTY EVENINGS UNTIL DARK Local Office, 297 Main Street Tremont Building, Boston