New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 5

FLEET 15 BEING VELL ENTERTAINED Galioruans Giving Salors and Officers Good Times By The Assoclated Piess. San Franclsco, April 7.—Toward Oakland the personnel' of the com- bined fleet of the Unifed States turned Its attack’ today on:fts cam- paign of friendliness to subjugate the resldents of the San I'rancisco bay district. The “capture” fo San Irancisco was assured by the entrance Sunday of. the fleet into the bay and yester- day's parade. Then the fleet moved on Oakland after a night in.which | the. huge flashlights of the vessels threw spasmodic trails of light into the sky and blinker lights winked on and off in apparent planning for the assault. Officers of the fleet were invited to be guests of the chamber of com- merce at luncheon, V. H, Mdtcalf, former secretary of the navy, was sélected to preside and to “surren- der” the clty into the hands of the navy. commander-in-chief of the combined fleet, was to respond. The final skirmish in the friendly campalgn against S8an Francjsco took the form of a dinner tendered the senlor officers of the floet by the Navy League and the . Commercial club, ! s Admiral Roblson, chief speaker, convulsed the audience when he re. marked that “We haven't any lady admirals yet, but I can foresee the day when lady admirals: will walk the quarterdecks of the flagships of Amerijcan fleets."” Admiral Robison detailed the benefits accruing from visits of the | fleet to foreign lands, remarking that the “mingling of naval officers over the world and the educations they obtain from such mingling rubs the corners oft.” Ot the 100,000 private houses in Belgium destroyed during the war 95,000 have been rebuilt. More than 1,200 miles of roadway have beén restored. — SALE — WE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS—BUT WE Admiral Robert E, Coontz, | POLICE ARE BAFFLED. IN GAS MASK DEATH —_—— Girl Friends of Nova Scotia Car- penter Queried To [:elrn Who Dead Man's Encmles Are Belmont, Mass., April 7.—After a day which state and town police spent in running possible clues into dead ends, success in the search for the murderer of Alexander Buchan. an, Nova Scotfa carpenter and war veteran, depended chiefly on the study of fingerprints on the gas mask which was bound on the vic- tim's head. Chloroform enough to kill 25 per- sons had been used In the chemical chamber of the mask which was fastened on Buchanan's head after he had been gaggéd, the police said. An autopsy revealed no marks of violence, The trall opened by the finger print possibllities is not like- ly to lead to anything definite for soveral days, the authorities satd, Meanwhile the police will con- |tinue to query the numerous girl friends of Buchanan on the chance that they may know of enemies of the dead man, Doctors to Explain New Diabetes Treatment | Baitimore, April 7.—A new treat- [ment for diabetes will he explained | before the members of the American Chemlcal soclety here Thursddy. by Dr, Max Kahn, of Beth Ierael hos- | pital, New York, and Dr., R, H. Mec- | Kee of Columbia university, The treatment proceeds in a principle | which contradicts the popular opin- fon that sugar in the blood is the | cause of death In victims of the | disease, and consists in feeding the patient Intarvin, covery of two sclentists. “What actually kills people af- flicted with diabetes,” Dr. McKee said, “is the fact that they cannot |assimllate fats properly.” £Three, Including Mother t and Child, Fatally Burned | Bridgeport, O., April 7.—A moth- |er and a child were burned to death |and another child was burned prob- | ably fatally when the home of Ar- | thur Kirchbaum, s near lhere, was | destroyed by fire late last night. ARE SELLING MERCHANDISE AT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS PRICES 259, o 509, OFF ON ALL GOODS DURING THE SALE We Guarantee Everything Purchased From Us During This Special Sale The Reason:— WE ARE OVERSTOCKED SEE OUR WONDERFUL VALUES FIRST A. H. ENOCH 326 MAIN ST. VERTICAL 1. A proposa 3. Something eer-1lke anim 26. An eqtilpage 39, Terntof, address. 23, To sever. Quality Jewelry Store ‘ROSS'WORD FLLES WED. which s the dis- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1925. QUESTIONS BEQUEST — Christian Sclence Church of Los Angeles Takes Unusunl Stand on $500,000 win, !ol Angeles, April 7.~~The appar- ently paradoxical case of a church attempting to set aside a will be- queathing It the bulk of a $500,000 estate was revealed today when the First Church of Christ, Sclentist, of Boston, petitioned the superior court to set aside the will made by Georgia || Sackett Ruggles, 26 days before her death last Jyne apd naming it the prinelpal bene(lc_lury.,,' The actloniwas promoted by an old Callfornia law providing that be« |quests to charitable or religious or- ganlzitions shall not be valid unless the will !ncorpomflnq them was exe- cuted at least thirty days before tho {death of the testator. Accordingly |the church asks that the 26-day will, |which has been admitted to probate |and which provides that all previous wills shall be void, be set aside and a previous _ will recognized as valid. |The previous will “also names the church chlef beneficlary . but pro- vides for a different set of personal ;l)l\qucm. |Says “Friend’s” Wife Had Right to Shoot Her New York, Aprilt 7.—Ia refusing | to press charges against Mre, Mary Martinez, who shot her five times | Tanuary 19, Mrs. Anna Parmanto, in Jefferson Market court sald that the | woman *had a right to shoot her,” | | Mrs. Parmanto was ehot when Mrs, | Martinez saw her enter Mr. Mar- tinez's automobile, Magistrate James M. Barrett, however, held Mra, Martinez fn $500 bail on a charge ! | of unlawful possession of a revol- | ver. | 3G. A. R. Loses Oldest | Chaplain, Rev. J. H. Clark | Minneapolis, Minn., April 7.—The | | Rov. James Harvey Clark, 98, veter- | an Presbyterian minister, said to | {have been the oldest . A. R. chap- {lain in the United States and the | oldest graduate of Princeton univer- | sity, died here yesterday. children, twenty grandchildren and sixteen great-grandchildren survive, Eight 1ES; N FOR THE KIDD EGGS FREE EASTER TEL. 514 TO THE FIRST 50 PERSONS ‘ WHO CAN (COR- I | SOLVE| FHIS CROSSWORD | RECTLY PUZZLE ! (Answers received || N , MON. April 12, 13, EASTER EGGS FREE FOR Children’s Day SPECIAL GREEN CARD PRICES ON . ALL EASTER WEAR Sizes Tto 14 Easter Coats EASTER 380 70 580 Main' id // ‘/0/ e /fu/'/w/'yéodq Sizes 7to 14 For the Children Can Be Bought for Less Tomorrow! The Biggest Style Assortment and Greatest Values New Spring Shades Velour Suede Polo [Flannel Worth $15.00 Spring Polaire Worth $9.00 Silk Gloria Umbrellas Guaranteed fast colors in many shades. New $ short handle styles. Strong frames covered with L] silk gloria with three inch satin border. Worth $5.00 Women’s Dresses 2 BigRacksat 1 Small Price sizes3t54 Well made Iresses in reg- and extra :nd serge. Worth $10.00 Special Stylish Stout Footwear We carry the most complete stock of women’s stout size shoes. Tan, black and combinations. All heels. Values to $7.95. — Green Price Wednesday Specials— Unbeatab] PONDS VANISHING AND COLD CREAM, large size jar . oL 19C MULSIFIED SHAMPOO, aletbobtle st SRR 33C LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE, 25¢ tube LISTERINE, 25¢ hottle . PURE STORK CASTILE SOAP, large size 100 JOHNSON & JOHNSON TOILET AND BABY POWDER, 15¢ 2™ 5¢ IVORY SOAP, e size .. ALL COLORS Special Wednesday Big assortment of stylish spring coats of fine quality polaire. Colors—Green, blue, tan, copper and browr. Worth §15. Special Q.95 Sizes 38 to 44 = [." " What 49c Will Buy At The Big Ladies’ Neckwear New jabots and neckwear sets in all colors: crepe de Easter Hats sport and Windsor styles. fling by the yard. Also a tremendous as Easter Hand Bags Women's novelty hand and underarm bags. The ne in all styles and sizes, Special Value 33.00. 10 Gross New Choker Beads Clean-up of sample line of a prominent-New York concerr All colors. Values up to $1.00. Special New Boston Bags Novelty style of good black leatherette. Full size snap, lock. Worth $1.50. Special . EGGS FREE FOR THE KIDDIES® If YouWearlt —WeHavelt WHY BOTHER TO LOOK ELSEWHERE, YOU Newbirilain(r WILL FIND IT HERE A Great Day for the Kiddies at the Big Store To- morrow—Bring Them All-1,000 Fine Quality, Large Slze, Chocolate Easter Eggs Given Away FREE! Wednesday Easter Specials IMPORTED VOILE DRESSES Children’s fine imported voile dresses. Yoke trimmed with hand smocking and embroidered rosebuds. Colors: white, blue, pink and maize. _Sizes 1 to 3 years. $2.25 \d!ue $1 ‘59 WHITE VOILE MARCHING DRESSES Dainty voile dresses for processions or party wear., Many pretty styles to select from. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. — Specially Priced at $1 98 $2.98 CREPE DE CHINE CONFIRMATION DRESSES Beautiful silk dresses for confirma- tion, processions or party wear. Sizes T to 14 $598°$15.95 COLORED CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES Many pretty styles, made of good quality silk crepe de chine in an as- sortment of colors. Sizes 7 to 14— Value $8.00. Specially priced EASTER C(OATS Spring coats for little tots from 2 to 6 vears. New shades in polo, polaire and velour, Specially priced at $5 98 " $6.98 KIDDY HATS Most complete assortment to be found anywhere. All styles and colors. Specially priced at $198$2.98 BOYS' SUITS Tweed, jersey, homespun and serge. Oliver Twist, Balkan and Middy styles. All colors. Sizes 3 to 10. — Worth $6.00. Special .. BOYS' TOPCOATS “Little fellows” stunning topcoats.— Tweed, homespun and overplaids. Sizes 21, to 8. Worth $6.50. Special $445 CHILDREN'S HOSE Good quality, seven-eighth length sport hose in an assortment of colors. Regular 59¢ and 69¢ values, Special 10YS' HIKER HOSE The well known durable brand. Black o1 W1, Sizes up to 11'3. 39c value. Special 250 GIRLS' LOW SHOES pumps and oxfords in tan com- and strap to 2. Store In 25¢ — THE KIDDIES = S——— e Values — Women's and Misses’ HAHdd SHYOA JALSVA HHL d0J SHIAAD