New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1924, Page 18

§ ¢ GERMANS THRILL AT NEW ARSH {Great Enthusiasm Over Ameri- o's Dirigible [ [ r By The Awsociated Press. , Berlin, Sept. 26.—Not since the {mobilization days of 1914 have the streets of Berlin witnessed such an outbreak of patriotic enthusiasm as that which greeted the ZR-3 today {when the giant dirigible, set off «against an early morning pale-gray [ world's largest clock. #sky, majestically floated into view of fl'(?n\ ‘\V(‘“. \'nrk Cl‘ y. fthe multitudes which jammad the| tes, It weigl s streets, public squares and housetops | TUNULES. “ml_‘sfl Iy A minute isn't very much, but it’s big enough this time to comfortably hold beautiful girls—and leave plenty room for more. It will be operated by a company in Jersey City and will be visible When this hand is doing its stuff, it will travel 157 feet every 60 2,200 pounds. ; And There Is Plenty Room for More T 12 It's the minute hand of what will be the of every section of the capital. AR From soon after dawn the crowds e on st dhn v conie ) [NSTITOTE CHAPTER Bty ane zeppein wreat rrie- | OF ORDER OF DE-MOLAY bullt by the Zeppelin works at Fried- | richshafen for the United States |v.; whelh it will a| transatlantic flight to Lakehurst, N Place Tomorrow 3 As the dirigible came into sight and crisscrossed over the city, a veritable sea of kerchiefs fluttered | mute greetings w 1 were returtwd | The Nathan Hale chapter, Order by Dr. Hugo Eckener, director of of DeMolay, will be instituted tomor- the Zeppelin co and his crew. | sl ED T G iki Rtoaken row afternoon at Masonic Hall at 3 irome, the ZR-3 slowed down to drop a parcel of |0'clock. * Charles Gerdenier, 33rd mail, meanwhile recciving wireless | degree of Bridgeport, deputy of the greetings from the nephew of the |grand council for Connecticut will Jate Count Zeppelin and from Major |officiate, The grand council officers Von Pareval, man aviation ex-|for the occasion will be: pert, who were among the thousands| G- M. Councilor, C. M. Gerdenfer; of spec 1o had motored from |Gi 8. Councilor, O. Marsh; G. J. Berlin to get a closeup of the |Councilor, H. Y. Stearns; G. Sccibe, dirigible. |J. E. Lukens; G. Treasurer, H. A President Ebert watched the air-|Traver; G. 8. Deacon, B. W. Clark; ship from the gardens adjoining the |G. J. Deacon, A. H. Parker; grand executive mansion while most of the | chaplain, Rev. Samuel A, Jiske; other government leaders viewed the | grand standard bearer, W. W. P ship from the 1 house- |G- 8. steward; Fox, G. J. st tops of their resp: offices. |ard, H. W. Gee; First Preceptor, G. The showed off to exception- | E. Chirst; second precepto al adv general | Klein; third preceptor, W. E. Fay; outlines were : faint | fourth preceptor, R. R. Merizold: streag of sunlight broke through the | fifth preceptor, H. E. Schuey; sisth clouds just he hove into sight, | Preceptor, F. Ernest Woods; seventh giving a to her tre. |preceptor, 1. C. Connolly. mendous hull. | After the chapter has been AT [tuted, the officers of Charter Oak POLITICAL CLUB TO MEET, |chapter of Hartford will conier the initiatory degree on a class of 60 pendent Po- | oangigates, hoys of New Britain and Lidcal olub w first meet- | (oinitye Following this degree sup- 4RSHOL the)fol : 8| per will be served in the-banquet hall, 26 Broad street, tonight 2t 8iy.)) by Martha chapter, Order 8 the o'clock. The club will take an act!ve | pastor” star. to the Nathan Hole part in the coming election. Last .hapter the local advisory commit- #pring, following the organization of | (oo t10 Charter Oak chapter the club, representatives of both po- |4y zests, litical parties were heard at (hui meetings and it was voted to endorse consigned after Exervises To Teke Afternoon at Masonic Hall— | Supper on Program For Evening. ors W jew ows a ti o e 80 fas as } con s s silvery lustre ‘nsti- The Archimedes Indey At 7 | Molay degree will be confererd by the candidacy of Mayor A. M. Pao- 410 orrieers of Charter Oak chapter ;“’-‘“ Thsiclub }*_';""‘1"""““”‘ ‘“":w.rwr which the officers of Nathan e e e e (ot Time |Hale chapter, will be installed. 'C‘L::mv:";::r‘» : :3:";‘ ""["'-"M' *:‘fuw instituted in Connecficut, Bridge- ) AL ) °[port, New Haven, Hartford, Water- r of t b, e one of . : g;mzs\,vrk(, »‘h:fiflj;: willabs one ol bury 1d South No 1k already hav the speakers tonight. | anta) Pinkie Mitchell’s Car Runs Down Little Girl | future, | S e s auto. | FOIEETY Charge Against mobile driven by Myron “Pinkie” | Mitchell, welterweight box-| New ing champion, Josephine | gree f Solatnik. aged six, last night, | Eleanor causing concussion ol the brair wife of RBe ly D. Har Mitchell took the girl to a hospital. ! vice-presiden Al He was not | She will bank, v todas the Pphy: v the near L3 A third de o former junior str re ine Lee Ha one-time recover, Think of Your Future Figure—Today Only a short space of time may make a dreaded change in the lines of your figure, unless you turn to intelligent modern corsetry—today. We carry in stock just the right models in corsets and hrassieres for every figure type. Why not let onr Cor- setiere—Miss Borg, fit you, and enjoy comfort and later f regrets. No extra charge for this service, Wide Leather BELTS 50c. 98¢ .. very popular are those of perforated black leather also patent leather They're decidedly new Tunic Blouses of Smart Silks $4.98 , $9.98 NEED A NEW and 30 in the evening the De-| | | L The local chapter is the sixth to| chapter is to be | Mrs. Harris Dismissed | City | was removed SPORT SCARFS | of soft woolens in snappy plaid and striped effects they're all rich autumn color combinations Just what you want to wear with dresses and coats $2.98...$3.98.. | Men's club of the church, City Items |10 KILLED, 3 MORE ARE, HORTALLY HURT ' g—— War veterans will meet Polish Train Bandits Leave Death Tast Day Adv, Spanish Oct. 4., Wm. C. Raphael. | | tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at | and Destruction in Thelr Wake After Raid. 0 !u_\ The Associated Press. )dessa, Sept, 26—Fifteen persons were killed, 26 mortally injured and 43 seriously hurt today when the Moscow to Odessa express was de- railed by bandits about 300 miles from Moscow. Five women were among the Kkilled. A The bandits disconnected the rails, causing the locomotive and ten coaches and baggage cars to jump the track. With the excep- tion of the last three coaches, the is a graduate of the Bay Path in- | entire train which was traveling at stitute at Springfield, Mass. | high speed, was wrecked, the en- F. L.. McGuire has rvesumed his|gineer, fireman and conductors be- practica of optometry after his re- |ing instantly killed. The ralls were R R e torn for mearly 1,000 feet. Adolph Reinas of 6 Greenwood| The injured were taken to Mos- street_ was struck by a falling beam | COW by a special train. The bandits yesterday morning and received a |€scaped. The wreck today was tRe painful cut on the head. He was Second within less than a month treated at the New Britain Gen.|caused on the line from Moscow to eral hospital. | Odessa by the wanton destruction of Last Day, Oct. 4., Wm. C. Raphael. | the track, 40 passengers having been =y [ Killed in a similar disaster about 200 ank T. Johns. presidential can- | Miles from Odessa, August 28, ai of the socialist labor party, | o e will speak at the corner of East Main and Main streets, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Drop next Sunday’s film in the box in front of the door and get it Monday night. Enlargement with | every roll. Ohrnstedt's, upstairs. | 70 W. Main St.—advt. | Tast Day, Oct. 4, Wm. C. Raphael. | Adv, anley Memorjal church for the | sing, on Invitation of the | the § flag Lunch at Hallinan's.—advt. Directors of the Hart & Cooley | Manufacturing Co., yesterday voted the regular quarterly dividend of 3| per cent, Last Day, Oct. 4., Wm. C. Raphael. —Adv, Miss Helen D. Connolly, daugh- | ter of Probation Officer and M E. C. Connolly has entered the Le iston, Me., high school staff as in structor in commercial science. § Colchester Schools Are in a Bad Way Colchester, Sept. 26.—Health Offi- cer Bdward J. Hofland, who some time ago refused to permit the local school buildings to be reopened in their condition at that time, has given consent to the local school el iow ih e EDolghboys the authorities to reopen two rooms of ! ] ; | the Ransom school until the Christ- State Armory tonight—a Legion |05t t 8 O onger, ~ This Frolic.—advt. |is-one of the buildings condemned Veryeaingrt chic huty ”'.”“"",'""'f‘ by the health official, but as the prices. French 1at Shoppe, 87 W. | iy bujidings have been placed in DMaInEsy EroniBIdEmddNt | condition satisfactory to the heaith Tonight at the State Armory.| eiois”it has been decided to Legion Frolic and French Village:— | ;ccommodate two grades in the M Ransom school temporarily until As i Oc ' aphael, o B C. Raphael. | 1. duarters could be obtained. 2 | | R U going to the French Village, State Armory. to Newburyport, Mass., Store Burned, Loss Is $40,000 Newburyport; Mass., Sept, 26.— ;Pirfl early today practically de- stroyed the Bon Marche, the largest operation yesterday | department store in this city. The infected appendix | origin of the fire, which started in was very weak today|the hasement of the store, has not a fitful night, | yet been determined. The loss is ttendants peported. lestimated at $40,000, WYO. GOV. UNDER KNIFE Wyo., Sept. 26.—Gov- of Wyoming who un- Cheyenne, ernor Ross, derwent an Lere when an having spent hospital a ‘WOMANS JAPPAREL SPELIALTIES . Showing first time—this week Smart Looking Sport Frocks in the newest style effeéts of plain—plaid—striped woolens Priced from | $24.98 ;. | P S *New Lot Received This Week of the popular Rubber Kitchen APRONS 50 C Each six colors to choose from press of lux novelt HAND BAG? To describe the new bags would not do them justice—let us show them to you—Wonderful styles to choose from—$2.98 to $9.98 each FRANCE HARD HIT BY FIERCE STORM Italy Also Feels Elfeots of Bad Floods —— Vannes, France, Sept, 26, — A storm of unparalleled violence 1s reported all along the Brittafly coast, rain falling in ceaseless tor- ronts, Mountalnous seas are run- ning, keeping the fishermen in port. Lyons, France, Sept, 26, — The flood in the Rhone river valley, in this district 18 becoming threaten- ing. Part of the wharves here are already submerged and the bad weather continues. Rallroad authoritles say it will require at least a week to restore communication with Marseilles. La Rochelle, France, Sept, 26, — A galo is raging ajong the Atlantie coast of France, devastating gar- dens. Many vessels have falled to make port and it is feared that some have been wrecked. Rome, Sept. 26.~Great damage 1s being wrgught by ficbds, follow- ing in the wake of storms, through- out northern Italy, -especially along the Lago Maggiore and the upper Adige river. Overflowing rivers gnd streams have caused .landslides, have carried stones and trees for many ‘miles, have torn up roads and have crushed numerous bridges and houses. At one town along the Adige, the waters caused the collapse of a house in which five persons were killed. The waters of the Lago Maggiore have risen two metres, giving many of the towns of the vicinity a venetian aspect.. At some places, the torrential streams have brought into the towns huge masses of tangled debris from the forests, At Connoblo, a church was de- stroyed, and patients had to be hur- redly removed from the hospital which threatened 'with destructien. DIVIDEND ONITTED Standard Pextile Products Company Fails to Pay on Preferred Stock of Both Classes. New York, Sept. 26.—Directors of the Standard Textile Products Co. have omitted dividend payments on both classes of preferred stock, which have heen paid regularly at the rate of seven per cent anmually since 1919. The company is one eof the leading manufacturers of ofl- cloth in the country. Earnings of the company Were sufficlent to cover ctrrent dividend requirements on ths preferred ghares, Alvin Hunsicker, president, explained, but hecause of unsettied conditions in the textile industry the directors deemed it wise fo defer pavments. . The Standard Textile Products Co. owns and operates manufacturing plants in Youngstown, O.: Rock | Tstand, Ti: Athenfa, N. J. and | Montrose, N. Y., in addiiton to con- trolling cotton mills at Mobile, Ala.; | Selma. N. Columbus, MeComb, M ippi. 4 ] { . 1 They await your inspection— Sumptuous Fall and Winter Coats Spirited Loveliness in Every Garment These wonderful- Coats ex- the most authoritative styling together with a world urious comfort in soft quality fabrics. Many have collar, cuffs and y trimmings of rich furs. Priced from $22.50 $89.50 ., and-! SUIT SALE 15% OFF §" SUIT SALE To make room for Topcoats and Overcoats. A great saving opportunity, right at the start of the season, $19.50 W, $1657 $2450 U $20.83 $29.50 .$25.07 $34.50 1$29.33 Less $3.67 SUITS Less $4.43 SUITS Less $5.17 A Real Sale—Real Savings Come Saturday, Men - " New York Sample Shop ; ew Britain—357 Main St. Bristol—135 Main St. ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT { _A. D. LIPMAN SERVICE and SATISFACTION QUALITY MAIN AND WINTER STS. an VALUE PECIAL FALL OFFERINGS AT PRICES THAT ATTRACT A STATEMENT— We do not believe good furniture can be | sold for less than we sell it. Living Room Suites Three-Piece Suite of Velour with $129 all backs covered in same material. Large Fireside Chair, Club Chair If you doubt this, a and 78-inch Davenport. visit to the store will prove a pleasant sur- prise. Bed Room Suites Three-Piece American Walnut $119 HOUSEHOLD RANGES Semi-Vanity and Bow-end Bed. “BUILT TO BAKE” ; WE HAVE A HOUSEHOLD TO FIT YOL’R~KITCHE ANDPURSE ’ We advise you to come in the interest of economy and last- ing satisfaction, A. D. LIPMAN A. D. LIPMAN 525-527 MAIN STREET CORNER OF WINTER