New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 9

Bl VARINES £ PanT &' ~0FCOOLIDGE GUARD ; - ans Made lor Occupancy ol Summer Residence Washington, June 5 (AP)—A carefully picked detachment of marines will ald secret service men In guarding President Coolidge dur- Ing his vacation stay at Bwampscott, Mass. Plans now being worked out call for the use of some of the marines doing duty with the Mayflower, the president’'s yacht, which will be an- chored at Marblehead, and for an additional detall made up of men or have served at American embas- sies or legations abroad. White Court, the estate on the coast which has been placed at the disposal of President and Mrs, Cool- igge by their frlend, Frank B. Stearns, is sitvated in a neck of land in close proximity to half a dozen other homes, There 18 no fente around this tract, anil, in addition 10 the one road entrance which will be’guarded, there are half a dozen or more tralls and a quarter of a mile of coast to be watched if the president is to have seclusion. Funds are not avallable to trans- fep any of the White House police to g¥ampscott for summer duty, so it hap been decided to provide marines fo assume part of the guard duty done here by them and secret serv- icé men. Four or more posts will be estab- lished to provide protection on all eides of White Court. The marines will wear khakl, and will carry side arms only. A mess will be establish- #d near the president’s house for the day's guard, but thoss off duty will be quartered and fed at some dis- tance from White Court, probably in tents, of Offers have been made to the White House #to use the chusetts state police, but it is lieved the secret eervice-marine guard will prove sufficient. It is proba®le, however, that some as- sistance will be given by Lynn and Swampscott police, Details of the president's plan for his vacation have not been made public, but there is little likelihood that he will find it convenient to journey to any colleges to accept any honorary degrees. It appears that. Mr. Coolidge has no desire to possess the degrees, which have been offered by eeveral institutions, in- cluding some of the larger ones, Usually the offers are accompanied | by requests that the president visit the institution, and henceforth he | will decline all such invitations. HEAT AFFECTS OKRSMEN — be- the Poughkeepsie Obliged to Cut Down Length of Training Time. Poukhkeepsie, N. Y., June 8. (AP) —Intengs heat today forced a fur- ther reduction in the practice pro- grams of the Columbla and Penn- aylvania crews which are training for the regatta June 22 over the course here. Jim Rice cut the Penn oarsmen to ‘less than 10 miles, while Bill Haines reduced the Columbia sched- ule considerably. Both coaches were hoping for cooler weather, realizing that as much drill as possible is im- perative it their boats are to make good showings on June 22. Repairs to Penn's varsity shell, whieh was damaged by striking a submerged log yesterday, are being rushed and will be completed to- night. Dad Vail's Wisconsin eontingent will arrive Sunday, Washington next Tuesday and Cornell néxt Wednes- day. | Tombs of the Famous Draw Large Crowds | ‘Washington, June 6. (AP)—Two shrines of human appeal are vieing with beautiful structures and his- toric apots in interest for Washing- ton tourists, it was shown here to- day in the announcement of the Natlonal Cathedral foundation that | nearly 200,000 persons visited the tombs of Woodrow Wilson and Ad- miral George Dewey in the npast | year. From Easter Sunday 1924 to that festival this year 109,425, the | toundation said, had entered Bethle- hem chapel, where the outstanding fgures of two wars are entombed. Vigitors to the Corcoran art gal- lery during the last calendar year totalled 177.240; the Washington monument 350,000 and Mount Ver- | [ non, where Washington is buried, & 800,000, b o The box TRUESDALE 10 QUIT ware, ral Mexico City, June 5. supreme court has returned judg- | Of the Associateq Press, died today. ment against the Penn Mex Fuel company in a suit brought by Nunez Ochoa, who demanded the payment of royglties and the rescinding of the lease on the company's Alamo camp. The company is directed un- Columbla and Pennsplvania Crews at |17 (e court declalon to poy roval, rescind the lease, as well as to give up the wells hrought in there since 1915, is blue Opal jar inside Be sure to get || real Resinol 1t you want to get rid of eczems, pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, you will accept no *‘subs stitute” for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are not ‘‘just the same as Resinol.” Although a few unscrupulousdeal- ers may offer them as or for Res inol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use. Buy in the original blue package. Resinol is never sold in bulk ALL AGTIVE BUSINESS President of Raillway Announces He Will Resign This Month— Davis Succeeds, New York, June 6. (AP)—William H. Truesdale, president of the Dela- Western Rallroad company, has notified ai- rectors, it was learned today, that he will resign as president at their next meeting on June 25, dale plans to retire from all active business, including of 13 railroad companies controlled by the Lackawanna. Mr. Lackawanna and Truesdale will vy executive will Born In Youngs- the Dr. Simons Favors Arbitration Court Btuttgart, Germany, June 5. (AP) —Dr. Walter Simons, president of the German supreme court and for- mer acting president of the republic, favors strengthening the anthority arbitration court at the Hagge. Massa-] R&nklnx before the sixth annual meeting of the German society for rromotion of International law evening, he said: “An international tribunal imperative world. keénly authority of the court strengthened. He gave it as his conviction thal the principle of international juris- diction will be victorious and that authorities of all should engage in serious research in behalf of its further- and amplification. is an need of the civilized We Germans therefore are interested jn having the gue arbitration development $3,250,000 P ‘,‘ Mr, Trues- the presidency be named chalrman of the board of directors, an office that has been created for him, He will be succeeded as president who have distinguished war records| of the railiroad and companies by J. M. Davis, president v of the Manning, Maxwell and Moore, Tne., manufacturers of heavy ma- chinery, Mr, tive ita subsidiary ruesdale’s retirement as ac- end a career which has covered more than | halt a century. town, O, in 1851, he took his first rallroad position at the age of 18, geing advanced alowly through the next 14 years until he became as- sistant to the president of the Min- neapolis and St. Louls railway. He was later president and' then recelver of the same ferring to the Rock Island as third vice-president and general manager | in 1804, he .was promoted in next five years to president system. road. Trans- of that | - last | countries (AP)—The and ITALY DEBATES TREATY Versailles Document Up For Ratifi- cation Six Years After Signature ~=German Austro Union Opposed Rome, June 6. (AP)=~Premfer Mussolinl avowed in the chamber of deputies last evening that there could be no solution of the question of a union of Germany and Austria without Italian participation. Par- ticttlarly could there be no solution against Italy. Former Premier andra an- nounced that he woyld support the government in oppos any attempt at an Austro-German union. These declarations_were made during the discussion of the Versallles and oth- er peace treatles, which are only now being brought up for ratifica- tion, six years after their eigning. Communist Deputy Riboldi oppos- ed any proposal to put “a Dawes’ plan” Into operation against Italy. The communist party, in the inter- ests of the proletariat he said, could not remain indifferent to such a threat by “Anglo-American capital- fsm"” to enslave the economic life of Italy. Noisy Farewell Given PR 1 e To Visiting Shriners Los Angeles, Cal, June . (AP)— Farewells, noisy but regretful, re- sounded in railroad stations today as the steam caravans of a score of Shrine Temples departed this 1925 Mecca of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, The business of the conventlon yesterday and the colorful pagentry of the conclave came to a brilllant climax in two parades last night, one the official Shrine parade, with f{ts marching host of nobles and gaily costumed patrols, hands and chant- ers; the other a dazzling pageant of electric floats from the motion pie- ture studios of Hollywood. New Hampshire’s Industry Increases Washington, June 5. (AP)—Pro- ducts of manufacturing establish- ments in New Hampshire in 1924 had a value of $333,125.000, a 35.2 per cent increasq over the pending census year of 1§21. v The census bureau's figures made public today showed that during the year an average of earners were employed, an increase of 11.7 per cent. Wage payments for the year totalled $79,074000, a 16.5 per cent increase. Cotton goods manufacturing was try. NEWSPAPERMAN DEAD York, Pa, lam L. Tayler, managing editor of the York Dispatch and a member He was 63, and had been {ll for a year from heart trouble, CUBANS ADD TO POPULATION Havana, June 5. (AP)—The popu- lation of Cuba increased 225,718 F. V. Preval, chief of the national census office, sa The 1924 figures glve a total of 3,368,925 against 3 143,219 for 1923, “ask for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL \' Malted Milk 2 For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. Best Dict for Inwvalids n‘c.r; |T| [oNES (0. ) A well-balanced, palatable, easily assimilated diet that nourishes and up-builds. Use at meals, between meals, or | on retiring. Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. HALL ESLE A UNPROFITABLE PLANTS DITCHED BY STINNES Hugo Stinnes, Jr,, in Assuming Con. trol, Includes Newspaper and M Newspaper repor that neg tlations have been started for th sale of the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeltung, one of the Stinnes newspa- per properties, to a well known publisher, It was announced that among the unprofitable Stinnes businesses to be abandoned are companies handling hides and leather and moying ple- EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 75,324 wage | #hown to be the state's chief indus- | June 5. (AP)—Wil- | HEEI@ENEEEHEEIEIEIEIEIE]@EIEIEIEIIEIEI@@@E@@@E@E@@E@@@EEE@EE@EIE]E]EIEIEIEIEIE_E@EIE]EIEJEEIEI@E@EE@@@@@EE@E@@@EE@@E@E@ during 1924, a statement issued by | Film Enterprises Berlin, June b. (AP)—A confer- ence was held here yesterday be- tween members and friends of the | —HUSO Stinnes, Jr, active charge of thefamily's inter- ests and plans to make this city his future headquarters, tirement of the elder brother, Dr. Edmund Stinnes, the family council 18 said to have adopted a policy of | right concentration and coordination this| of its various interests, planning to dispose of such undertakings as are not actively {dentified with its major Btinnes family, representatives of the Reichsbank and other German | banks and industrial leaders, to dis- cuss the plans of Hugo Btinnes, Jr, for coordination of the Stinnes in- terests, The Deutsche Zeitung said conference arranged for fluancial support for Stinnes to the extent of ture companies, Mulheim, Germany, June 5. (AP). has assumed Since the re- 80,000,000 marks, It necessary. The | gchemes, S J of Dortmund, Dr. Witthoeft of Ham- burg and Dr. Bllverberg of Cologne, who were associated with the late Hugo Stinnes, tamily fortune, 8r,, founder of the Milk Train on B. and M. In Spectacular Wreck Cardigan, N, H, June 5. (AP)— Eight cars of a milk train bound from White River Junetion, Vt, {eo Boston on the Boston & Maine rail- road were deralled shortly after midnight here. Several of the cars turned over and the tracks were torn up for a distance of 1,000 feet, Traffic on the linewas diverteq for several hours. The locomotive and the first six cars of tRetrain held to the ralls and proceded to Boston, %@EIEIEIEJ EEEEEEE Y IIEEEE e 0 EEE DONNELLY, MULLEN (0, ICED TEA prepared from the fresh young leaves of "SALADA" is the ideal drink for Summer, Cool, Refreshing, Delicious —~ Try it BOSTON STORE New Summer Merchandise, New Values to Greet Thrifty Shoppers for Saturday JUST ARRIVED FOR ; TOMORROW’S SELLING - FROCKS of the NEWEST, SMARTEST SUMMER ' SILKS 25 STYLES IN PRINTED, STRIPED AND PLAIN SILKS, ALL AT ONE COMPELLING PRICE 12 For sports, afternoon, street and semi-for- mal occasions, a wide selection of each type in the smartest sum- mer silks. Every Latest Fashion Tendency in Neck Line, Sleeve Length Drape and Trimming Treatment, appears in this wonderful collection of models. The eolors are heautiful presenting especially the New High Shades and Printed Crepes and Washable Stripe Silks, sizes 16 to 48, For.Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads VACATION CALL BATHING SUIT TIME MEN, MISSES AND BOYS Men's All Wool Worsted and 8598 qualities. Colors are black, navy, brown, tan and white with navy trunks. Saturday Special. . ... . $2o98 Boys’ and Misses’ All Wool Worsted Bathing Suits, Sam- ples of the regular $3.98 and $9.98 qualities. Colors are brown, oxford, navy, Kelly mm,s.‘l::;:r. buft sad oo e $1,98 MEN’S PAJAMAS Neatly trimmed with silk frogs. Colors are white, blue, tan and lavender. Sat. Special ... slooo MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Made of soisette Broad- | cloth and the finest quality nainsook materials with wide Jersey ribbed back. Sises pecat . oeenerr. O8C 3000 MEN'S SHIRTS $1.19 Genuine imported Englich Broadcloths, with and without collars in white, hlue, tan and grey. Genunine imported Phil- ippine repps and stilk striped madras in all the newest sum- mer patterns. Just think men! for $1.19 you can get . Shirts that sold as high as $2.69. Sizes 114 to 17, Don't miss this great savings. Fancy Embroidered PILLOW CASES Made of good quality cotton. Rize 42x36, 39c saturday, each ... Pure Linen Hemstitched NAPKINS Size 14x14; regular $4.50 doz. Pretty patterns, . $3-25 saturday, doz. . TURRISH TOWFLS Excellent for bathers, nlar 50c towel, taturday, each Reg- 39¢ Silver Bleached TABLE DAMASK 72 inches wide, warranted all e . $1.00 Sat,, yard LUNCHEON SETS 0 Colored and white, pure linan 54x54 Cloth; 14x14 Napkins to match. $3.98 sat, set . Full hleached seamless BED SHEETS Size R1x00, ‘ $ 1 .00 saturday. ...... ENGLIEH BROADCLOTH DRESSES Another new lot of La- dies’ English Broadcloth Dresses in plain, stripe or dotted material, many pretty styles, sizes 36 . to 52. Special $2.98 SILK PRINCESS SLIPS Ladies’ Tub Silk Princess Slips with ruffle bhottom, hemstitched bodice in white, flesh, tan, green, American Beauty and all leading shades, spee, $2.98 PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND CHEMISE Guaranteed all hand em- broidered and sewed all full size, a number of pret ty patterns to select from. Special $ 1 : 98 for SILK STRIPE CORSELETTES Ladies’ Silk Stripe Cor- selettes with fomr garters, elastic shoulder straps, made long and fits right, sizes 32 to 46. $l . 00 Sat. Special. SILKS JAPANESE PONGEE First quality, all silk, desir- able for dresces and draperies. saturday . 79c Special, yard STRIPED TUB SILKS Are very popular for summer all fast colors, Priced 98¢ . $2.25... Gennine RATES NEW GINGHAM wear. WASH GOODS ENGLISH BROADCLOTH In the new color combination stripes and plain colors, for one piece dresses, Colors guaran- teed, 38 inches wide, Saturday L 65¢ Yard ENGLISH PRINTS In neat patterns for Iladies’ and children’s wear, guaranteed washable. 45c sat. Special NORMANDY DRESs VOILES In a large assortment of new novelty styles, all colurs, 40 in rard Fast colers. wide. Special Sat. Spectal 19C yard £ 490 NOTIONS JCKWEAR Genuine Thermos Vacuum Bottles; pint size; evers one Fine net Jabots, lace suaranteed rimmed, collar at- St 98| inmed, olarat g Qo Combinaion Water Botties | tached. Special and Fountam Syringes; two X mart size. Regular Paneling by the yard for 50c¢ Coates Hair Clipper, the bob- bed hair necessity. Regular $2 e el.00 made with and $1.00. Sat. Special values, Special Eclipse Fountain Pen, in fifteen different styles fourteen karat gold point seif-filler. With a new thread. ad barrel. your pen troubles are ner. Saturday Special $1.00 dress trimming, made of fine net and lace, white, cream and ecru. 98C Collar Tabs of Viennese lace in cream and ecru. Special each +. 14¢ | IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREE I EEE I IR DR EEEEEEEEE AEEEEEE EEEE MAKING VALUE-GIVING HISTORY BY THE CO-OPERATION OF OUR NEW YORK BUYING SYNDICATE LARGE HEAVY ABSORBENT TURKISH TOWEL Splendid Durable Extra Heavy 20x40 inch size reg. 39¢ grade We urgently request that Hotels, Institutions, Boarding Houses and Clubs get in Towels with this event for there is a decided advantage in buying the large quantities you require at such savings. Every Towel is guaranteed to give the sort of service you have learned to expect from our merchandise. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Children’s ribbed Hose, extra fAne quality; all the wanted colors. White, buck, tan, beige, sand, pongee, champagne, freck- le, French tan, 8 to 9% Saturday ) lgc Special, pair Ladies' Phoenix pure silk, full fashioned hose, all the favorite shades. Black, white, ocameo, fesh, nude, sunsct, French nude nude bark, beige, airedale, blonde. banana, rosewood, son- ora, poudre blue, Jack Rabbit, Ladies' extra fine quality, full fashioned pure Silk Hose, in all the desirable shades. Black, white, nude, atmosphere, French nude, blush, sand, beige, aire- dale, freckles, tan bark, French tan, Bombay, Manila, brown, yrey and peach Special, pair . l . l 5 Ladies’ Silk Rayon Vest, made In the bodice style. Colors, pink, flesh, orchid and peach, 5 Sat. Special, each 9 C Boys' Nainsook Union Suits, extra fine quality, cut extes large size, 26 to 34. 48 c Saturday Special . iveat [=] ] TITTY eadie