New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1924, Page 3

ABANDON PLANES, THE F@RGUSON CASE Given Next Week. Globe Girdlers OIf for Dayton e e s e Austin, Tex., Sopt. 30.—Final de- A' R clsion as to the qualification of Mrs. ll' fl(‘fi Mirlam A. Ierguson, democratic nominee, to be governor of Texas, B i iacdlatha ke remained today to be made by the y_The Assciated Pr slate supreme court, probably next du:;::”l'iwwp‘]:’l“'-“s":‘- ‘3“’“;‘ “"I'::'y week, Distrlet Judge George C. (I:-|~ completed the first circunnavigation I):‘r)::;;od‘:uld’:snlh:p:rl;‘::\on);‘:::r;:::,-. of the globe, alx United Stales ariy | rier againsw the right of a woman l::n;n:;'trll:\. r‘;r"‘l)-m" 0. lo|to hqid oftico and ruled that Mrs. witness the International air races. | /% ¢00 [+ logally au flzfrdm' 30 Ahey minn i to, return. hére Ater ko]~ Counsel for the plaintiff, Charles olaim- thelr planes ui - Baad Polnt| v “nicxeon, or San Antonto, gave +, | aviation fleld, “ notige of appeal to the court of cfvil 1 didn't say goodbye to my ma-| a5 001s It was expected that the chine, just sald ay revolr" sald|,pneate court, In order to expedite Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith; com- | ing action, would: certify the ques- mander and pilot of the flagplane | yions to the supreme court, which Chicago. meets Monday. "I merely sald goodbye ‘to my| " jyqge Calhoun's decision was a re- plane temporarily,” aseerted Lieu- fusal to grant a temporary injuncs tion to restrain election officials from placing Mrs. Ferguson's name on the ballot in November. tenant Erik Nelson, engineer of the flight and pilot of the air cruiser New Orleans. Lieutenant Leigh Wade who pilot- ed the Boston II, also sald he hoped to be back for his machine, | B[G MEXICAN w“{ Lieutenant Bmith sald he came “as + ~@lose to crying wlien I saw a monu- ment, commemorating the world| s illjon Dollar Issue of Bonds flight, unveiled at Sand Point yes- terday, as I ever did, because I| Offered for Sale by Austih, Texas, wasn't expecting it and never thought of a monument with my| Banker. mame on it until my head was under " " The monument, a polished granite | column 15 feet high, with a model | of the globe on top from which bronze wings symbolize a bird alighting at the end of a fiight, s the gift of Mre. France Cole of Bpokane, sister of Lieutenant Leslie P. Arnold, mechaniclan for Lisuten- ant Lowell H. Smith. It was de- tigned and modelled by Victor| " The bond issue was a surprise to Alonzo Lewis, Seattle sculptor. | Wall atreet, where Arlitt is practical- The Beattls chamber of commerce | |y " ynknown, Mexican officials. in presented each filer with a small | New York also were éurprised. replica of the monument. Bankers first learfled of the pro- A sidelight of the world flight was | posed fiotation of the bond lssue revealed by Lieutenant Wade, who | whan they received Arlitt's circulars stated that the trip influenced the giving details and explaining the growth .of hair. | purpose of the new loan. “Most of us whn had fine heads of Miss A. M. Hillenmayer in charge hair when we left Secatle last April, | o Ariitt's Wall street office, said she lost some,” he sald. “My hair has understood the $50,000,000 issue of been colrang vut rather fast. Lieu- | honds had been underwritten already. tenant Nelson, who was consldered | The securities are 6 per cent gold baldheaded # the start of the flight, | dollar bonds at a price to yleld 9 completed the journey with a thick | per cent. and géneral growth of flne hair. Lieutenant Smith came home with | CION. g gray hairs faintly streaking his dark GHES LEGION OF ‘BaNOH. head. A few gray hairs have crept | Paris, Sept. 30.—General Adelbert into the head of several of us.” | De Chambrun, who was one of Gen- The fliers were routed over the | eral Pershing's aides during the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul rail- | World war and who was a professor road to Chicago and thence to Day- | of tactics at the American War col- ton, O. The only stop arranged was | !¢8¢ In Washington in 1919, has at Spokane, Wash., where the filery | b°en made a commander of the Le- will be given a formal reception at | 8lon of Honor in recognition of his New York, Sept. 30.—A $50,000,- 000 lssue of Mexican bonds, is of- fered here by J. L. Arlitt, a banker of Austin, Tex. He announced the proceeds will be used for payment of interest on Mexico's external debt in accordance with the agreement reached in 1921 between Mexican officials and the in- ternational committee of bankers on Mexlco. the rallzead station. services in the war and in the cam- el i S paign in French Morocco. The cita- TO JATL IN AUTOS tlon recalls that General De Cham- Impounding of automobiles, rather | brun participated in 15 campaigns, than the motorist, 15 the plan sug-| Was Once wounded and was once gested by Mayor Lew Shank of In- | cited in an order of the army. dianagolls, Tnd, fn an effort to re- duce accidents, Mayor Shank is District of Columbia alone also seeking statewide approval for |showed a loss in motor vehicles last a driver license law In Indiana. year. ' BANTON ATTACKS START ON.TRAIN ™. STOCK EXCHANGE N, Y, District Atty. Wants It Under State Control —— . New York, Sept, 80,—Citing the $2,600,000 Day & Heaton bank- ruptey as “scandalous” and “dis. graceful” evidence that stock ex- changes were powerless to regulate the conduct of members, District Attorney Banton declared today that he would renew efforts before the leglslaturg to have all stook broker- age househ placed under the control of the state superintendent of bank- ing. Mr., Banton stressed the point that George R. Christian, missing mem- ber-treasurer of Day & Heaton whose defalcations -wrecked the firm, was able, as reported, to con- ceal from the New York state ex- change the firm's acute insolvency. “this startling statement from [3 letter Christian s reputed to have sent one of his partners, James A. Waterbury, just prior to the bank- ruptey. Banton quoted from the |letter, “my accounts in the office have been much involved and con- stantly getting worse in spite of every effort.” Mr, Banton referred to another passage In the letter which read, “my escape |s not only hest for some around here but also from the vie point of the New York stock ex- change authorities, for I have heen compelled to put it all over this much-bragged-about questionnaire system ever since it was inaugurat- ed as a safeguard against just this very thing." The district attorney added that a bill which would have put all stock brokers under state supervision was opposed by New York exchanges in they could and would institute an effective supervision of the transae- tions of members. ing in the affairs of Day & Heaton show how spacious were those prom- ises and how powerless the stock ex- change is over the control of its members,” the statement continued, | “Fifty-one per cent of the brok- | erage firms of this city are not mem- bers of any exchange. Therefore, exchange rules fail to reach a ma- jority of the brokers. But even fif |the rules did reach those firms, we see from the Day & Heaton fail- ure that the rules are powerless to protect the public. |ing is introduced at the next legis- lature and the stock exchange ap- pears in opposition, T hope legisla- tors will remember the Day & Hea- ton failure,” BUTLER BACK TOMORROW Philadelphia, Sept. 30.—Director of Public. 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Price $390.00 FOR HOUSES OF BUNGALOW TYPE FOR CONTINUOUS HOT WATER HEATING No such opportunity has ever been o ffered before to the home owner to obtain 4 Nokol at such a price. Manufactured and sold by the oldest and largest manufac- turer of Automatic Oil Burners in the Uni ted States, with more than 18,000 Nokol Whether for heating the smallest bungalow, vour hot water tank, or the larg- est apartment building, and providing yourself with the most economical service Nokol Oil Heating Equipment Installed, Ranges in Price From $390.00 to $1,800.00, According to Capacity, Equipment, Ete. FRENCH & GLOCK 272 MAIN STREET (TEL./'HBO), NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ng you full information, The district attorney made publio | “When the measure T am prepar-* | morrow, according to Dr. Hubley R. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, the last legislature, and d!l!ll'd.} The exchanges, he said, held that | Wednesday “The disgraceful conditions exist- \|\ only, yard . 21 C I Plain colors and fancy pat- ’I‘ terns, Special for \}'ed. 49c TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924, BE SURE TO COME IN TOMORROW I} ONCE PAST THE PORTALS, THE INSIDE OF THE STORE IS ROOMY, AIRY AND ' |. LIGHT. THE WORKMEN ARE MAKING PROGRESS AND PROMISE COMPLETION IN'A FEW WEEKS. FOR TOMORROW WE OFFER MANY PRICE INDUCEMENTS TO MAKE YOUR VISIT PROFITABLE. - II’ A Very Special Price on 500 Dozen of Women'’s Coat’s and oomen | Clark's Thread . Bllw“‘h“ Handkerchiefs peTiess Colored Woven Borders Here are good service- able garments in pink or Attractive and practical white, made of standard Handkerchiefs with fast washable muslin. For color woven borders, For iy e BOC:| by e 25€ |{ Women’s Men’s Bloomers, made with assorted bo:des if desired. ruffled knee. For Wednesday For Wed. only 390 only, doz. ...... 450 of Opportune Offering Striped outing flannel Sold only by the dozen; Il' g Women’s ; Domet Flannel | ecried S0t oo Sport H Razor Blades Cotton Cloth hlé::h::tr]ahl:::ydfi∈l; ::I; “ednesday it 6(: port o0se The regular 50c package. nglluyard lwti:e, gnbl%;:s- i i J i i For Wednesday ed Cotton cloth. For - ey T o PR o NZ9¢ These are $1.00 grade Hose with slight hurts which will not detract from wear or appear- g 49¢ l|l Boys’ Heavy School Hose & . Extra weight fine grade o = IXI ribbed Hose, in black | Tnousands of Yards of i b\ & Real Economy Here, Five Hundred i on These only N ;:::ay‘ 'only, 121/2c II‘ i * Percale Dust Caps Many patterns in Dutch style and all around elastic odels. F A Real Low Price on ’ ;“Ved.e:nly orsc Waist Union Suits A new import lot just re- | Time to Buy Underwear! For Boys and Girls and cordovan; sub-normals f a 50c stocking. im Ol‘ted .I‘ ‘l"‘o: \;’ed.sonl;,. 29(: P Calais 1,000 Val Laces m Packages | ceived, consisting of hun- . f R dreds of patterns in these Fine full bleached cotton o NS0 * dainty French vals in both F afl Waist Union Suits, 2 to 14; A white and ochre; edges and reinforced garments in fall insertions; 12-yd. pieces. For Wed. 39c Underwear weight; styles for boys and girls. For Wed. only only e oo 69C ~__ | for Women A New Showing of Full bleached fine yarn . Vests and Pants for = LateSt women, in all standard COCOB. m:rz(l“l?i‘- tles on sale to- | Buflet Sets styles regular and large DOO]’ Mats ) Makes washing easy. extra sizes, For Wed- . e The 30c size 17c For Wed. only 24 Stamped to Embroider | nesday 59 ine grade, heavy qual- §iffapin i C W) o sac0008 C | ity, size 14x24, ; i New and novel designs |- For Wed. ...... 69c The 60c size 35c e inThis Lot | in great varielylthat kwill : ifty Dozen in.This delight the needle worker; ivle’ ! women,s made on excellent grade Glrls Sateen g bleached cloth. ' Flannelette For Wed. only. . 35C Imported Gym Bloomers 5 i i waShable Made with wide pleats, = Gowns : Iumi Suedene Gloves | pa;le?ej Erathll aid tte Warm gowns of fleecy | Mll‘l’O A uminum g s | waist; excelLent sateen, in i flannelette in neat striped | Ladles A fine 2-clasp ‘glove for | sizes up to 20. 89 patterns; made with double : women with rich embroid- | For Wed. only.. 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