New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1925, Page 2

Have You Read Harold Bell Wright's Latest Book? “A SON OF HIS FATHER” Everyhody Is Talking About It, BOC )JK DEFARTME THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN SI. Horsfall’s Pre-Inventory Sale ‘One more d fore we ventory and this smart apparel market low, £ cost, to move it. = All Horsfall qua at prices no one can affc take 1 egardles regardless ord to miss FOR MEN Falm Beach Suits A Group of Men's Fancy Soits in good etvles Formerly to §5 A Group of Flannel ‘IUVI\’ re Special- Shirts of whita oxfard eloth and whits poplin, band sty Form $3.00. Speclal—S§t ORSFALL: /'"qumStrccr llnr(fnul. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” I i. [ 9] 96 Firemen Start Vacations, ()thors Relum m I’osls rtnie m[ Co. Richard and Robert Chiet W The fo their va Willtam Kelly, Captain [ jeorz rlett, Harry A Camphell ations Two Are in Hospital After Sedan Overturns nanti A P A ir R an and in the st 1 wil are in ITCHINGS Sea your dactar. Vicks, haws 3 the irritation. S ile vie varoR o Over 17 Million Jars Used Yen TWO MEN FINED BY JUDGE ALLING ‘Others on Police Court Dacket Deputy Escape Payments usual Monday morning profits ot realized 1o police court this paying detendants were Ostrofsky of &2 1, charged with drunk- nd bresch of the peace, and tandi of 44 Altany h vi trat- ributed $10 and Judge Benjawin others managed Joseph Alling, but the teky w arrested Gtaturday at the corner of Smalley and streets by Patrolmen Mau- Flynn and Daniel Cosgrove en he refused to obey their order homs. He was drunk and ompanion was making con- vable noise. His companion ed the police, but Ostrofsky be- ane abusive and was arrested was arrested at the e and Main streets terday afternoon when he became colliglon as a result of left of the Intersecs e corner. in whose place at 254 Detective Bergeant Ellinger and Eergeant I, O'Mara selzed a quantity of liquor Saturday night, entered a plea of not guilty and his case was ontinued untll Wednesday for trial Joseph Glowackl, arrested Satur- day night by Patrolinan Thomas Lee after he is disturbance in his home, street, pleaded not guilty and was continued until Wednesday trial. He charged with drunkenness and breach of th a c Arch the for was the A fend that has been in progress tween neighbors at 290 and 247 o tinie iired in court this morning when Mary Pelletier arraigned 2 charge of breach of the peace. After listening to the stories told by the witnesses and the defendant, Judge Alling warned all concerned in the case that the trouble was go- ing to stop or somebody was going to ail. He continued Mrs. Pelletier’s case until Sept. 19, saving that if was any trouble before that time he wanted ¥ G. Woods o produce the party that cansed 1t before and he vould assure a jail sentenee as pun ishment. Aftorney Thomas I, Danough appeared for the defend. ant for some there sutor Joseph the court SOUTHERN PIANTATIONS SCENES OF DESOLATION S Marshall Reports Crops Ruined, Sweets, Tobacco and Cot- ton Failure, Conditions bordering taamin reported o iltural soctio ot North and down as far as Atlantie, Deputy | A Marsh, wio on absolnts the Southern Yougi South Caroling Georglu vshall [ 3 Just returned from a trip through that section, M. Marsh made a trip to Atlanti th some fo nd up M3 return stopped at Wit isited his dau; Leltoy Har time he rouagh that seetion there lad | partialy de Jeral prisoner here e Mrs He suys that at the planters Hures and Mass, Branch of A, F.of L. Meeting in Lowell Today \nnfllf‘l' Trip to Plymouth Pl'mnml by l"lmldrm O BSION SAVIN ROCK leged to have created a | ®FEW. BRITAIN In Tangle One af t catlo 1 Bi ently dals that vas Coun Gy iy 3 the Countess of Ca of « itish society when the divoree, but the Con refused to sne. The « gether despite this, ho the Countess of decree they ara « pers lived 1o and it Craven gains her xpected to marry. POLICE BFHFVE Rf‘MAI ICH WAS UNDER INFLUENCE aver Auto Goes on Spree and Smashes Things Up—The Driver Arrested An automobile owned b Romanick of 226 High ot went K last night and after sideswiping a ma- chine own Elmer Jones of Plainvi of 635 V about 35 f troe at 1l the ed_in front eet. proceeded crashed into a road. T front ot the chine was demolished | The polic cident and zeant Patrick O'Mara we gate, On his manick wder the in ing that of the ac- investi- d Ro- under only 1hi manick drunl ni his fir When Tndg Girl Hurt in Auto Crash Taken to Hospital ring frem painful injuries re “hen rown ag r father anothe vindshield ine in a collis 24 Buell streel was taken Britain l spita } of Work in Saar Mines Is Once \x ain l nder Way A Nicholas | lans DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 83, 1925 ENTRAL AMERICA GHANGING VIEWS: Gradually Learning 1, §, Dogs. Not Seek Domination Aug. 3 (A— : are| gradually becoming convinced that the United States does not wish to | control thelr political destinies, Dr. Willlamstown, Maas The people of Central America Leo 8 Rows, director general of the Pan-American Washing- | at his institute s round table on the inter. n relations. Dr. Rowe recent. ted a tour of the five Cen- Union in ton 4’ today polit Ame ly comp tra! American republice “Tha outstanding Impression of & vislt to Central America is the un- migtakable evidance of progress and | prosperity, of the improvement in Jitton of the working classes, | sdvanee in gocial and political sta- bility,” Dr. Rowe sald, "The oustand- ing factors in this forward move. | are improvements in means of communication, in sanitary condi- | tions and in educational faciilties, failura of the movement for ration of tha Central Amer- | fcan republics in 1321 has for the time Leing discouraged this move. | ment. but It is more than probable | that with the great Improvement fin | rallway and highway communica. | tlon which 18 now taking place the foundations of a more successfnl | tederation movement will be lald. | | The government of the United States | has alroady expressed ifself in no un- ceptain ferma relative to its favor- {able attituda toward such federa- | tlon when the movemens emanates from a real desire of masses of the | people “Tha of the United States| ta uss its moral influence in elimi nating such domestic difficulties { art in Ceneral America has most gratifying | peopla of Central erira gradually becoming convineed that we dn not desire to political destintes. bnt nment and people of the United States are ever ready fo e of service to them. The with-| ! drawal of the Iegation gnard in Nic- aragua on Saturday last has been | interpreted in Central America and in fact throughout Latin-America 15 a concrete outward expression of the Pan-American policy of the Inited States | profductive of te The are control their that the got m—— | NEW B‘HTMN MEN ASK BRISTOL POLICE: FOR BED Revelicrs Get Night's lndmm;—“ Are Fined One Dollar ( And Costs, | Although not aldvertised ae such, | a night’s lodging in the Bristol po- | lice station is worth evidently §1 per | At least that's what it cost | Banzik and Steve Medlof of ad street, New Britain, ! Stanley and Steve presented them- | selves at police headquarters last night and both were very much drunk. They said that they had no vlace to stay for the night and as It was necessary that they sleep somehow and somewhere, they want- ed to know if fhere was not a cell or so unoccupied which they might ntilize for this more or less Import- | it funetion. There was, and this vere arraigned on cha Lefore Judge Denovan and fined 81 Pre night, norning both 5 of drunk- Joseph M, and costs, ious to their going to bed last the men eaid that they had cen invited to a certain p; n and that there were grea! riens vintages during - of the ciening with the that both soon fonnd them- weather's The fhen tired of their prasenee, thiey claimed and then proudly add- ed that it taok 10 strong-armed men premises, clves t6 nness Bristal maffin the reeult party under the to remn them from the station and hed MORGAN €O, ISSUES DENTAT New York. Ang. 3. (P——Officals af J P. Morgan & denfed that Thomas W. Lamont was contam- visit to Mexicn City to dis. | T.a Huerta | 28 veported in dispatches from the Mexican capital. Mr. La- onth at his and is not Dere until after S0 far as 18 known here atlons for a revision 18 arelinder vy Co. plating a & revision of the De mont is &pending the 1 L Maine, eturn enmmer ) cxpected 1o Labor Day nn offjeial n of the fer nie in DISAPP F-\ITN I'ROM Hn‘"' Oak his Gen ¥ s leaving his vans of (3 atrast dieannearad from home, wife and two children without support, according to'a re- vesterdav by Mrs, Fvans ho arked police nssistance in la. ating him. The woman said tha knete of no reagon far her hus. port made hand'e daparturs Deposits made in our Savings Department on the First, Second or Third of any month draw interest {rom the First, Cpen Monday Evening August 3rd | Bars Arrive in New York—Washing- | declined to a! |est charge which was due on Aug. 1. ! today. lofll"firl under Captain SIX MILLION IN GOLD ‘ REGEIVED FROM FRANCE ton Announces Receipt of $10,000,000 Payment New Tork, Aug. 8 (#—~A shipment |of $6,000,000 in gold hae been rs- |eslved trom France by the Federal Reserve bank in New York, eredited | to the account of a correspondent bank in Paris. The gold, which was in form of French gold bars, is believed to be & account of the French gov. ernment, acting through the Bank |of France, in $ayment of interest on War supplies bought from this coun. try after the armistice, Owing to the fact that the transaction was for one of fts corespondents, offi- clals of the Federal Reserve bank | s 1t | Washington, Aug. 3 (F-—Another payment of $10,000,000 interest on | the £400,000,000 owed on war sup- plies has been made to the Ameri- can government by France Notice of the receipt of this pay- mant, in the form of a check which {has arrived in New York, was re. celved today at the treasury. It isin satisfaction of the sami.annual inter- The transaction has no relation {o | the French war debt to the United | States. The §400,000,000 debt was contracted after the war by reason | of the purchase by France of sur- | plus supplies of the American ex- peditionary forces. | Captain Bouligny Has Enlisted for France Aug. 3--Captain Edgar | of New Orleans, noted ex- | Ament- Paris, Rouligny, plorer and one of the first {ot the colonel's tamily | grandson, look tidy when his son few weeks he The shingles, left tered about the place by carpente repaired the roof of the house recently, ha 8| been a souree of concern for most | They there shortly before he was taken 1l more than a month ago and his | John, piied of them Mre. Coolldge, the president helped her son while she was some away, wite, |there and the president was to glve them a few directions. Colonel | Coolidge feels that he has recosered from his lllness sufficlently tn R tiahR K I elr Postal Rates Hearing To Be Resumed Tuesday New York, Aug. 8 —The o-called ‘mimeograph public placed under a severe burden by rates of the new postal law, Al ations” are the en ¥ ' “Mother Jones” Recovers Beals of the Dow co testified | HHagyver Returns n'flme today at the opening of hearings the special foint sub-committee grl For Belzian Conferences ol Washington, Aug. 3 (P—~Fecretary of other scheduled wit- Hoover has completed & month's va- appear prompted Eenator lcation on the Pacific coast and will Hampshire, the chair- [raturn to his desk tomorrow in time man, to conclude the meeting after a [for the approaching negotiations brief session. He warned witnesses 'over the Belgian debt. to t tomorrow, | Notwithstanding reports that he I'ha case of opponents of increased }mum be asked to take cognizancs rates outlinad to the committee [of the situation in the anthraeite by Richard E. representing the [coal field, It was sald at the de- business mail users | partment that the enmly offielal en- |gagement of major {mpeértance |tacing him was that concerning t ldebt. He s & member of the Ameri- can debt commiasion, Fatlure nesses to From Her Recent Iliness Washington, Aug. 8 (Pe=Mrs, | Mary Jonus, veteran worker for the \f labor and own as| ¢ Jones,” has recovered 1>vm‘ ittack of inflammatery its eicarial HOUSE TO ADJOURN SATURDAY London. Avg. 3—Prime Minister Baldwin announced today that the House of Cammons would adfeur next Saturday yntll November 16 cangs Mo a recent rheunmat ind 18 en v Tarnlal far s Vielt e Mast baby fish live en water lice [T’S CHEAPE R T0 BUY ONE OF THESE IRONS THAN TO REPAIR THE QLD ONE THE Made and G cans to enlist in the foreign legion | In August, 1914, has volunteered for |k ! service with the American escadrille | in Mareeco and 18 now on his way | from New York to join the American volunteers, Captaln Bouligny was wound- | e four times when with the foreign | legion and later served with the| | Lafayette Escadrille and air forces of the American Expeditionary forcea. The first group of American aviators to leave for Morocco, seven Paul Avres | Rockwell, will leave tomorrow night | by train for Bordeaux, where they will embark Wednesday for Moroceo. They will be joined at Rordeaux by seven Ameriean mechanics wha vol- | nnteered for Maroccan service dur- ing the week-end. i Spven of the Ameriean volunteers | | who plan te fly te Morocea expect 10 | hop oft from Le Bourget Wednes- day. | President’s Father Is (leaning Up the Yard Plymouth, Vi, Aug. 3 (A—Col. | John C. Coolidge, father of the president, tackled a pile of shingles in his yard today in erder that the Flit other | @ it was learned | (,unanteed For Our Cuztomer Spring & Buckley Fle Abbe Hardware Co. C. A. Hjerpe The Connecticut Light & Power Company - - uaranteed by Landers, THERMAX ELECTRIC IRON Frary and Clark Regular Value $5.00 ‘ Guarant;ed 8’ Convenience These Trons Are For Sale At the Following Stores Barry & Bamforth Herbert L. Mills . Mills etric Co, Phone 230 We Deliver makes 1000 stops per day BUT Flit will quickly put a stop to the fly's travels, pray clears the house in a few minutes of mosquitoes and disease-bearing flies. It is clean, easy and safe to use. 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