New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1925, Page 11

RIFFS RETREAT IN MOROCCAN AREAS Fail to Make Exbected Attack | on French Fez, French Morocco, July 23 (R— | The Riffian tribesmen now are in full retreat from the Ouergha river northward, closcly pressed by a French detachment' with artillery along the right bank of the stream. This together with other indicu- tions gathered by tho Irench in- telligence service show that the lead- er of the rebellious tribesmen, Abd- <rim, has given up the idea of ottacking on the center and is re- verting to the plan of attacking on | the wings, for which he his regular troops in the r Quezzan and 1 Quezzan is cated about 60 miles northwest of Fez, headquarters of the I'rench in Morocco and objective of Abd-El- Krim. Taza Is about the same dis- ance to the e Reinforcements for army are reaching the zone in in- creasing numbers, and the I'rench command says it is in a positlon to deal adequately with an offensive which may be stapted by the tribes- nien. At any rate, the French arp making plans for their own offensive 1f Abd-EI-Krim does not come 1o terms within a reasonable fime, Local actions continue to he fought at different points aleng the far-flung battle line, French head- quarters reporting that these variably turn to the advanta the I, > rench arn beginning to impress those tribes which have been wavering between allegiance to the sultan of Morocco and Ald-Il- Krim, notably in the Ouezzan 1 gion. Nevertheless the agents ALd-El-Krim are continuing to work upon the trihes bhehind the | which, being out of sight of 1he actual fizhting are more casily over, gions of aza. the Irench of line won GIVES BURIAL PLOT Trisoners \('wl Not Be 1 In Potter's Field, Micl, July Marquette Buri Marguette, P — 9 cant Try this is massing | lo- | The vigorous tactics of | quette Prison convicts {burlal In a potters' fleld, may find A final vesting place in plots in Marquette cemete through the act of Benjamin Cohn, before leay- ing the prison, Cohn gave his government com- pensation insurance for $1,025 to Warden James P. Corgan, request- ing him to buy lots in two cemeter- ies where friendless prisoners may tacing isoner was paroled to enter s Hospital for treatment as & result of his World War ser- vices, NEWSPAPERS WITHDRAW FROM POSTAL SERVICE Ieports Tndicate That 'They Will Not Bear Any Higher Rates Than Now, Aflanta, G July newspapers gradually weaning away | from use of the postal service, there |is danger of still mere defections if |the United States government con- Htinues to rai tes on second cl mail asserts a brief by the Southern Newspuper Publishers' Association, {prepared for presentation today to the joint postul committee of con- [gress. The brief takes exception to a he- lief that the postal scrvice should be self-supporting and that the rates should he so made as to take care of {its expenses, Rather it points out, the rates should be ed on the answer to the question: “What will the traffic bear?" “The traffic to newspapers h {veady almost reached the breaking point. Many newspapers deliver their | entire editions in the cities and near- by towns by {heir own service for {one these (wo reaso More \mnnm delivery, or le | Attention is called that many iodicals entitled to second cle jm«« have deserted the |vice because they find | transport. their products |more cconomically | “We maintain that even the | ent hasis of second ¢ reasonably high, We R test inst any adjustment that would increase these rates and urge |that the investigations of your com- mittee will be such as to prove to vou the advisability of the restora- of cost." per- s mail al ser- they ecan by freight pos| pre- 55 rates is un- sleep? easy way fo get a good night’s rest L4 ONIGHT, and every other night—just at bedtime—take a glass of Borden’s, the Im- proved Malted Milk—the hotter the better. You'll be surprised to see how much more easily you get to sleep. The secret s that Borden’s Malted Milk soothes your tense nerves and body. It’s as satisfying for you than solid food nourishes your overtired as a light meal, yet better late at night because, al- ready partially predigested, it puts no extra strain on the digestion. Made by a unique process that gives it higher food value, greater digestibility, and a more deli- cious flavor than other malted milks. excessive sweetness. Get 15 oz. sound sleep! Free from a package today from your dealer—in 7 or glass packages—and start tonight to enjoy The Borden Company, Borden Bldg., 350 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. DBorden's THE IMPROVED MALTED MILK_ ~in the square package Fresh Shere HADDOCK 9¢ 18¢ 18¢c Fresh STEAK ot Ih. Fresh STLAK BLUE b, FRESH-CAUGHT BLOCK ISLAND FRESH-CAUGHT BLOCK 1SLAND FILLLT OF SOLE 25¢ 35¢ 32¢ SALT, Fresh White HALIBUT . Fresh Red SALMON. b, 1. KINDS OF SPECIALN MACKEREL ......... b. SWORDFISH . MOHICAN MACARONI FELS-NAPHTHA SOAP Fre: FLOUNDERS [2¢ 20c 20C 15¢ 40c 5¢ 25¢ 28¢c Fresh TONGUES AND CHEEKS Fresh | BUITER FISH. . b e BOILING 1b. II(I \Il PIUCES ROUND CLAMS quart OPEN LONG CLAMS. pint CANNED and CURED FISH targe pki large cake [ I;II;I’ w h‘!l".fi SNOWFLARF SPECIALN Lar wecuT. 15¢ Doz THE BEST OF ALL BREAD—16-02. LOAF 1¢; 2101 LOAF 10c (P—With | 5 (heat whic h he NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925, tlon of the s on second watter that were fn effect In 1920, After the second advance of the War, Revenuo Act, which are the same rates that were advocated by Sena- tor George at the last session of congress,” concludes the brief, COOLIDGE T0 PROLONG NEW ENGLAND VISIT ——— Alterations At White House Will Make Occupancy Before Septem- 1 Impossible, Swampscott, Definite ceived which i Mass.. July 23 (®)— information has been re- here that the White House is undergoing extensive re- Will not be ready for oceu- vancy by President and Mr, Coolidge before September 1. As a result, it 18 expected they will prolong thelr stay in New England until then and {perhaps until after Labor Day, While the President has not com- witted himself as to the probable date of his return to the captial, he is known to be anxious to escape the probably would en- counter if he terminated his vaca- tion here in August. Before leaving New England he plans to have an- other trip to Plymouth, Vt., to visit his aged father, Col. John C. Cool- id, has recovered from his recent illness and operation, The President 2lso expeets to make a numher of trips to nearb points as he has done on several oc- caslons since his arrival here a month ago. Yesterday he boarded the Mayflower and cruised along |the coust through a storm that made the sea choppy to Pemberton, south of Boston, where he attended gist's and revisited a and Mrs, Coolidge summer nine years | who outing which he occupied one ago. SHIPPING BOARD ASHS DECIION Wants fo Know if Vessels Can Be Scrapped Swampscott, Mass., A request has been received hy President Coolidge from Chairman O'Connor of the shipping board for w ruling by the departnient of jus- tice as to whether the board has authority under the law to sell | ships for scrapping A telegram from Mr. O'Connor was received yesterday by Secretary s who was unable to before the president until today Sanders declined to discuss details | of the request or to predict what ! action, if any, would be taken by the president, Since coming to New Lngland | Mr. Coolidge has depended largely | on press despatches for information | 45 to negotiations for the sale of | shipe. He has taken the position that he thought it wise to place ac- | tual negotiations in the hands of | one man, President Palmer of t fleet corporation, the shipping board | retatning final suy as to acceptanco | of bids and polity. The question of board has authority ufder the | merchant marine act to sell ships | to persons who do not intend to place them in operation had not heen brought to the president’s at- ! tention until the O'Connor telegram was placed before him | Senator Curtis of Kansas, the publican leader, who was one those who accompanied the presi- dent on his cruise, made an carly { morning get-u from White Court whe had been a| July 23 (P— whether the | re- | | | he ator motored to Boston where he | boarded a {rain to return to Nar-| ragansett Pier to resume a visit | with a daughter. | Senator Butler of Mussachuse an intimate of the president, was an | overnight st the summer ! White Hous o motored to | Boston ear at He a today. Witness Says Woman Was | Hit in the Brickyard | Tt was clearly demonstrated in | police court this morning that I'!u~l sccuting torney's should have a knowledge mnot only of law but of anatomy for a successful conduct of their office, and Prosecutor Joseph Woods has evidently read up on the gubject It was while the of Perry of Berlin, charged with as-| aulting his sister, Mattie Smith of gewood avenue, both colored, was eing tricd that the prosccutor's W called to the fore did Perry hit his sister the prosecutor asked a witness. | “He socked her in the brickyard,” | the.witness answered. As brickyard was not listed on his anatomical chart the prosecutor ex- plained his question to the witness snd requested another answer, this time learning that the woman was Istruek on the shoulder. The is alleged to have tak- len place between Berlin depot | land the woman's home. A broken umbrella and a shed hat that | Mattie worc displayed as evi- Perry was fined $5 and costs. arrested by Patrolman Otis | | Hopkins on u\n\plmm of the woman Jackson assanlt the we was RE; -H VE \ \TIU\ RAYS Scientists Claim 1o ""\\( Perfected New System of Health Givi Chicago, July 23 (®—Dr. Herman n of New York believes re- through stimulation of css glands through radium emanations is a possibility, has |told the American Cosmeticians' So- C convention here. | structive alpha t by radium, so | anation of the | gamma rays, act an individual is "he gamma rays energy not live ct of these rays upon the h Tike the ef- | & plants. H juvenation the duct he | By screening the ind beta rays shut c |as to enation o said give without The ductiess glands is my | tect of sunlight upo: off READ THE HERALD,CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS :\BURGLAR CAUGHT and called | been the of | & Ition as to license | Wars | man Brot | forcign | parent today when mechani MAKING ENTRANGE Patrolman Collins Prevents Break at Walsh & Hollelder's Coatic Fredericks of 4 Union street was held under bonds of $1,500 for the Soptember session of superior court on a charge of at. tempted burglary, when he was ar. ralgned before Judge Benjamin W, Alling In police court this morning. dericks admitted that he was in the act of breaking into the store | of Walsh & Holfelder at 462 Main street when discovered by Patrol- man George Colling about 2:30 o'clock this morning. Collins told the court that he went to the rear of the store this morn- ing to try the back door and as he was approaching, Fredericks started to run through an alleyway to Lafayette street, He gave chase | upon Patrolman Peter Cabelus to assist him in finding the [ fugitive. After searching a short time they found Fredericks hiding | in a Lafayette street alleyway and placed him under arrest, | An investigation at the rear of the store showed that the putty had Leen removed from a window and | glass removed, Fredericks was thout to remove a screen from the window preparatory to entering when interrupted by the arrival of Patrolman Collins, Driving while his license was sus pended cost Harry Giannoni of Mitchell street $100 and costs when he w arraigned” this morning. Hv entered a plea of guilty through Attorney Alfred LeWitt, The youth was arrested Saturday. John Gonzales of 15 Taurel street, charged with breach of the peace and assaulting™his wife a their home Sunday night, cntered a plca of not guilty and his case was | continued until Monday for trial at the request of Attorney LeWitt, Gonzales is alleged to have beat his wife and knocked her down stairs, causing injuries that necessitated her removal to the New Britain General hospital. The woman was in an unconscious condition after the al- leged assault. Gonzales was arrested last by Detective Sergeant George Ellinger after a three days search COLLINS 1§ SAFE night American Professor in Fngland, Re- | ported Missing, Was Not Eyen in Any Danger, Edinburgh, Scotland, July 23 () Professor Joseph Vietor Collins, of Steven's Point, Wisconsin, s return | ing to London today still unable see why the police forces of England and § and and a score of paper sleuths have been so excited about his visit to the north to at tend th orld education conference Professor Collins' first intimation that his wife, in London, did not know where he was came yesterday | afternoon when a friend met him on an Edinburgh street and informed him that the police were searching | for him on the theory that he had victim of London foolpads. The explained he left| London earlicr than he had planned ind informed his wife by a postcard | mailed at King's Cross station, of his departure, He spent Tuesday and Wednesday sight-secing, and as he snly attended the conference infor- | he was not informed that he which the oadcast a news professor an extensive wireless description o rch, in sed br was him [ house guest since Monday. The sen-| Will Try to Learn \\ ho Paid Fees for Carnivals W, C. Hart Kosciusko T A&BRB and Post ty | Chief of Police epresentatives of and of the Y. M. will attend a meeting of the license | committce of the common council Monday ¢vening to furnish informa fee payments for The common fees if they | ganizations, nst rebatement rnival company | oc recent carnivals, council will rebate the were paid by the local or but sentiment is if a professionad.c; footed the bill T'he committee met Jast voted to allow Private Smith Post, Veterans to conduc night and Walter J. of Loreign A carnival during August 3. The Cole- ers’ show will be broug week. the week of here for the (anton Mechanlcs Are Seeking to End Strike | Canton, July 23 (® — A shift in the drift of sentiment in the anti-| s ap- strike of Chinese , form- striking alk- was the | 1 4 S ing a larger part of th unions, endeavored to end the out Previously, sentiment solid for a continuation of strike, A rumor that the Chincee plan- ned a gas attack against Shameen, | the foreign colany, brought precau- | tionary measures in the scttlement today, The U. & S. Helena has gone Payhoi and other coast ports bring refugees to Canton s, to to REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | Warranty deeds have N filed for record as follows. Marcellino Gallo to Mary and Guiseppe Gallo, | Judd avenue and Charles street: | Michael Corrozz to herine Fer- | rara, Cherry court; Joseph and | Ethel Hooper, to Mary Toplyn, [ Chapman street; Union Realty Co. Inc., to Michael J. and Elizabeth Lynch, Arch street; Willlam F. Serv- ice to Mary A. McCormack, et Newbury and Hampton stre vatore Rigglo to Maria 7 Sterling street al., MISS EDERLF Boulogne, France, July 23 (® Miss Gertrude Ederle, American champion woman swimmer who is training here for an attempt to swim the English channel, had her first 4ip today in its water. Miss Ederle is in splendid condition and is ready for her attempt at any time condi- tions are favorable.’ TAKES SWIM IS BROWNE DEFEATS | r [V was H\c first time Miss Browne {1t was a_match of long rallies where | “It’s A Personal Matter” THE JOURNEY THROUGH THE LAUNDRY NO. 2—WASHING The laundry bag is emptied. It is carefully and scientifi- cally classified. Separate groups are made up. One for white wearing apparel, one for colored wearing apparel, one for silks and wools, one for bed linen, one for table linen, and one each for collars, shirts and hosiery. Each is construction, placed in a separate revolving tub of magnificent The doors of the tubs are locked. We are now ready to do the washing. The water pours over your clothing as the tubs begin to rock gently to and fro, and the dirt and soil are gradually freed and taken away. This is the same action that takes place when you wash a delicate waist bubbly suds. by gently sousing it up and down in a basin of There is no rubbing of garments in the modern laundry. The friction of the washhoard is generally harder on the clothes than the wear they undergo. Friction has been eliminated ahsolutely, from the washing process of the For one UNION. hour and fifteen minutes the rocking tubs maintain their smooth, gentle pace, soaking and rinsing the clothing until they are free from dirt and soil, and ready for drying. During this hour and place. fifteen minutes ten changes of water have taken First the cold water, then hot water and soap, and then in regular order clear water, a at the proper time, another hot suds, a hot rinse in little Javel water, the world famous antiseptic, an- other hot rinse, and still another hot rinse, and still another hot rinse, a little vinegar to eliminate insoluble soap, a cold rinse, a little bluing according to the need, and we have completed our ten changes. You all know the value of rinsing. 1t is really the careful, thorough, painstaking attention to the rinse that removes the soap odors and leaves the clothes so fresh, wholesome, and sweetly clean. The tubs are brought to a halt. The washing is completed. We are now ready for step No. 3 which will appear in de- tail on Thursday, July 30th. This is No. o), dry wish vour New serics of articles by Mr. the Unio 1un- 2 of a Bennett, president of Co. Any comment or criticism you may to make will be appreciated. Address letter to Mr. Bennett, 266 Arch Street Britain, or phone 904 or 10 ENTERS FIVE BOATS > Dodge of Detroit Places His MRS. MOLA MALLORY' Horac Speedy Craft In 130 Mile Sweep- California Tennis :tar Wins mgm' To Play In Mass, siakes. Final | July 23 P—Horace L. Dodge of Detroit. today H“Ned five bouts in the third annual mile sweepstakes, the longest speed- boat event in the world, which will be a feature of the Harmsworth re- on the Detroit river Detroit, Mich.. Games Manchester, Mass.. July 23 (P—In one of the most remarkable contests of her career, Miss Mary K. Browr of Santa Monica, Cal., second in na- tional tennis ranking, won the right |ber 6. He entered the Baby Horace to play in the finals of the women's ‘“I. the Solar Plexus, and hoat as invitation singles tournament at the |Vet unnamed. All to fiy the Detroit Essex Country club today by defeat- |Yacht clyb colors, |ing Mrs. Molla B. Mallory Tn additien he filed the entry of York, m semi-final match his sister, Mrs. Delphine Dodge |Cromwell of Philadelphia, wh |speedboat. Nuisance, will carry t flag of the Columbia Yacht clu {New York, and the entry of William {Horn, Detroit, named Little Roy Blue. The Horn entry will carry the the service advantage seldom enter- colors of the Yachtsmen's associa- ed into the count Both played a |tion of America, under whose au- |back court driving attack, first one |spices the sweepstakes will be held |then the other making apparently impossible gets. In the second set lory won, Miss Browne was leading 4 and the game was at 40—15 | when Mrs. Mallory turned the tables | on her opponent as Miss Browne had | three opportunities to put the match |ris, whose cartoons on the rgins wway. The tenth game of the set |of the letters he wrote to his school s won by the New York woman |day sweetheart, Dellora An $38,- on two great placementa after the |000,000 heiress, won her for his wife, ore had been at deuce four times. | has purchased the St. Charles, Tllin- When the players returned to the |ois, Chronicle from Miss Lina Pas- courts for the third Mrs. Mal- [chai, its owner and publisher for med to have lost her steadi. |twenty-two years, Miss Browne continued | Norris will do cartoons for the | her brilllant all-court at- |paper of which he will be publisher tack. As the set drew to a close | Mise Paschal, said to be the first Mre. Mallory made frequent errors |woman in Tilinols to run a paper., and appeared tired continues as editor. Mrs. Norris, as Dellora Angell herited the fertune from Joha & Milion” Gates gatta 64 had defeated Mrs. Mallory since 1917 ind both former national champions foulght desperately for the decision. | L BUYS OUT NEWSPAPER which Mrs. Mal- Well Known Chicago Cartoonist Pur- chases St. Charles, L., Paper. Chicago, July 23 (®—Lester Nor- lory see ness while to display L READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR u:smm Septem- | Union Laundry Co., Inc. [Coleman, Detected by Local Man, Fined $150 Valentine Coleman, the Middle- field milk dealer whose 4 st in Meriden on charges of evading re- sponsibility and reckless driving | July 4 resulted f a sensational chase by Wilfred Me of this city, was fined $150 and costs in the Meriden police court yesterday. Coleman is alleged to have struck Stephen H. Conover on Paddock {avenue 1n that city while driving recklessly, and then driven off to conceal ntity. McCue, with Miss Anna McMa happened aleng just after the acci- Jent and gave chase to the Cole- man machine, succeeding in getting the registration number, according to the testimony. The vict!m of the | accident was picked up in an uncon- scious condition and suffering from severe cuts and bruf New Way Tp Take Cod Liver | Sugzar Coated and Kids Them Like Candy. Make eveloped that him Cod How Puny Weak Boys Grow Strong Oil— MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets are Take unde boy or yours vigorous obust in time Just by Me- Live Oil Compound tab- lets for 30 days. 1t's the new way to take nasty tast- cod liver oll. \'cu'll prised at be WILL request 1 of the C custody NOT LEND MAPS Secretary Ra sults an mber of Commerce the of the zoning map for al days to permit the making | of coples has been refused by ordinance committee sf only one map in existence. 1so explained to Mr. Gould public hearings were given in hall and the map could have studied interested parties |that time. A oF ickets, tell you that is mothing the | rick City - oi So now, you little, by at oped, sickly ormal again so that BIG COTTON CROP July 23 (P —This op. which early gave | dr hat If you ts after And remember ighted with resu! Washington s cotton cr sur- the r 4 especially child has Your doctor wiil there in the world so good for ts ae cod liver Mother, can help the under-devel- btackward ohlld to grow he can ] romp with other chlldren. play aren’t days Indication of being one of the larg. |triai—why Dickinson Drug Co. er {est ever grown, 4 three weeks ending July 18 to the extent of 751.000 bales. In jta sec- | end torecast of the teason to department of agriculture anneunc. |Ced Liver Oil Compousd Ta money. t | ed the indicated crop to be 13,538, |the o S0 aauivasami lined during the |any druggist will giadly return mr Try them on this fair basie M y the |sure—very sure—to ask for \¢