New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1925, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1925, Winnebago, Kickapoo and Ojlbewa | Ellesiiere Islund gie, nd, and will, his friends de-|ties. and that the Syrians captured TIME HAS COME TO GUT tribes will be combed for repre-| Tests with the planes yestorday elared, marry Edith Hill Bayles, | quantities of wmmunition and pro- sentative articles of domestic and | showed them louded too heavily and ' danghter of Mr. and Mrs, Erederic |Visions and 100 camels (EXPENSES, SAYS CHURCHILL! ceremonta iite. ‘war und tumting | rearrangement of the carso wus 1 Basies of Cincinnatl — sometime | Ee S » [ weapons, by M. G. Chandicr, ox- wade necessary. Licutenant Coni- (his month. Their engagement was | @on of Wealthy Parents perfenced collector and descendant | mander Byrd, in command of the lunnounced recently. L X 4 s S Lixchequer | of John Elllot, “Indian Aspostic.” | nuvy scetion of the expedition. in a e Working for $15 a Week IRENCH ARE DEFEATED | New York, Aug. T UP—-W Hham The search is Leing financed from |yudio dispatch sent last night to the a_ recent trust fund established by inavy department told of the activi- |Hamlin Mitehell described by his Julius I:nu!l\‘:«?rl for enlarging the tesi of the flyers and reported the Capturing [ father as a musical lus, was dis- museum's North American Indian flure of the engine on the NA-1 of covered by Ms parer yesterday collection \e three planes carrled north. A French | P1aving a piano for w 15 dollar a Gl ey | week salary o a Greenwieh Villuge “geldom Kknocking off work e <G midnight. A midnlght |}/ ) MASARYCH FAVORS GRANTING RIGHTS Wants German Minorities Given | Place in Legislature Chenccllor of British Comes Out Strong For Natjonal Leonomy Policy syelan Rebels Reported Guns From National Troops T\Pr-=Th | London, Aug. 7 (®—Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exche- |quer, during a discussion of the na- tional ccenomy in the house of com- mons toduy, suid that “the time has come to call a decisive halt” in pa- ! tional expenditures, | The cconomy discussion occupied | most of today's session, which 1| | the house's last untll November 18, ! until which time adjournment will g B be taken tonig t t o | Lord Colwyn, who is a member of | several government committees, the | Earl of Bradford, and Lord Chalm- |ers. former gavernor of Ceylon and | nnder seeretary for Treland, would form an expert committee to review the expenditures of the army, navy and air forces, “Reductions can and will be made.” Mr. Churehill said, While the chancellor deprecated any “visionary hope of vast reduc- tions," he signifieantly added: “The day may come if the nationdoes not | Williamstow ority of d as “honky-tonk." Young Mitchell a former Princeton son of George A wealthy lumberman ot Y. disappeared July 25, he said funtil near MacMillan's Fliers Intend to Make fight over Smith sound last nl vho is 4 vears tudent and Mitehell Buffalo. N from his houe s captured gu from a I'rench co papcr savs, details are lack- only when a full report is Will it be possible for the for war (o pronounce o st the incident lature is fa\ aryck of th Professor D who sp Europea discloged the fact that a water lead 1s opening up in th \ here and El Effort to Locate Good Landing Places, announced that| ‘Washington, Aug. 7 (R—Planes of Man Ahout to Be Wed the MacMillan Arctic capedition Y < AL planned today to- fiy from Ltah, | ow Sped For $23.000 | ot mman n TR — A 825000 oy Thur Greenland, over Smith sound to | TRoston, Aug | Ellesmere Island in the hope of se- | hreach of promise | i Lels had captured Suediam {lecting a suitable base about half Suffelk probate eourt against Oliver of the Jebel Druz & way to Cape Thomas Hubbard on | G. Ricketson. an explorer for the ns which they had | Axel Hefherg Island where the ad- | Cafnegie institution of Washington captur 1sly in an engage- vance flying base will belocated. A 'today by Helen L. McCaffery of lment with a e water lead I8 opening in the ice of Ciumbridge The repe Smith sound between FEtah and| He isa nephew of Andrew Carne- Two Killed as Airplane | Dashes Amone Bathers ! Rome, Auz. T P—Tuo girls wers nd several other persons were aviator, Al. fying a plane brovght his ma- nl ran into a commissiariat eronautios announced today. chancellor day were suit was fitad ¢ od when the privat do Mangiarocchi r Porto Rosa hment. | to the wa IFrench retired | group of bath ring a number of casual- | of s suid th who s in a popula- | He said, "1 abservations difficn)- believe from my in Czechoslovak t the ties will gradua a ettlement is o Czechoslovakia, Dr, 8 was opposed 10 a reuni and Germany, wi man territory on the country nnd the Germans within thr bordering o Charles Pergler, formerly the Czechoslovakiar olved and t ymitt sal ever dreams of s Czechoslovak speaks Slovak and vice vers 1 of Austria would put Ger: edge of the ir up feeling n i frontier Austria and Germany with legation in Washington, said that “No Slovak tion from the republle, every Czech ty, Mo, A 1ust n years before they can be m “Thuy" “oster, 22, and Harry Herring, 21, who pleaded guilty to robhing managers of ten asoline fllling stations here. Judge Allen C. Southern took them !into his chambers for a talk after they had pleaded guilty. He said ‘I'm golng to give you a hard sentence, just what you deserve: but first I want you to know I am sorry There | for you.” fsn’'t much difference hetween the Then he sentenced each to ten two peoples than between two states |years in prison. of the TUnited States, leader of the Slovak “We Slovaks are one stock, one natian with the 000 votes in a total of Stovak votes in 1020, fore quite inaccurate to speak of a Slovak demand for autonomy Another Conference Professor Charles K. Le University of Wisconsin conference eald that mineral t and royalties the world over ref a growing tendency tn discriminate between natural and creat He gaid that together thege imposts were in some n carried cloged ®door question.” “Most of thr o fustified hy eongidarations of r a, check on exhaustion of defense, develapment of mineral indu gald. “Some as the Unit tarift, are designed to developments which do possible from the point. and which in an unnecessary and tional resour anti-cons urden o the ecessary move mets from the great world centers at the same time depleting the smal national supply vital to natior fense in time of emer i . H, OWEN New Zealand Planning Welcome to RECEPTION TO AMERICA Reme, A P Ponds t Tts work of the arg pisined to them Even the | autonomists Father Hiinka, has declared that one cil- Czechs.' eially In antomons Slo vakia could he self-sustaining. The autonomous party polled only 231.- It is there- ith of the tions so far that they “in effect constityte an important phase of the nationa fmportant ect constituta “What are vou going to do?" he asked them then. “I'm going to serve my time and walt for Harry,” sald the girl. “And T'll wait for you,” the boy told her. Then, when they had promised to marry each other at the end of their sentences, they were led away to prison e . Uotle . “o el Neils Bohr Is Awarded Famous Barnard Medal Copenhage Denmark, Aug 7 (A John D. Prince, American minister to Denmark, acting in behalf of Columbla university, where he was onee a professor, yesterday presented to Profeszor Bohr in recognition of l:iis researches in the structure of university !riweny in April, on the nomination of the National Academy of Science. Premier Stauning and a number of prominent scientists wer resent 1anking the American minister for the honor which had been bestowed on him Dr. Bohr paid high tribute to Amer ican sejentists, toms by the Columbia t vesterday's ceremony Who, he said, were leading in many fmportant fields, He Iso praised the true international pirit of the American grants to va- rious nations for scientific develop- Later Dr. Bohr mad known his D~g00-0" ABOVE, HELEN FOSTER AND HARRY HERRING; BELOW, JUDGE ALLEN C. SOUTHERN. t that work prevented him nother visit to the |United States “most fascinating I countries for men of seience.” Sewer Problem Facing | Chicago Ts Costly One | Chicago, Aug. 7 (A—The $1,500.- 000 project for dredging eight miles of the Calumet river to facilitate the city's sew Rpproved by the boa tary district yesterday The beard also voted a $5.000.000 hond jssue to finance work on the sew dis. o disposal w posal plant now under construction | on the north side The sewage disposal plant, the canal project and other work is part of a $45.000.000 plan authorized by |the federal government to disposc of Chicago's gewage problem Snap hubbles are round hecause the atmospheric pressure is the same all around it | tormed today that the F of the Chicago sani- | vations of the sper when {ts whole living must be reduced, If and when that day comes parliament must lay the burden equally and simultancously upon all classes, Prior to the economy depate there | was some further discussion of the government's supplementary estl- mate of 10,000,000 pounds for the coal mining subvention plan, which passed the report stage. ernment’'s appropriation bill passed the third reading. JORE WHEAT GROWN 18 Countries Producing This and Es- timate Total Crop Will Be Larger Than Year Ago. Washington, Aug. T (#—Wheat production of 18 countries in the northern hemisphere representing two-thirds of the world crop ex- I clusive of Ryussia and China, is es- timated at 2,147,000,000 compared with 2,008,000,000 bus! last year, the department of agricul- ture was advised today by the In- | ternational Tnstitute of Agriculture | in Rome. The department was in- Zevptian wheat crop is estimated at 36.633. 000 bushels as compared with 34, | 186,000 bushels last vear. This report completes the total es- timates for the North African coun- |8 tries, which in the aggregate is placed at 105,000,000 bushels against | B 100,000 bushels last year, an in- vee & 0f na060 (hicaro Indian Tribes’ Customs Pernetuated | Chicago, Aug. 7 (A—Custems and ‘y eoremonials of the Potawatomi and | other Indian tribes that ence ruled Chicago and vicinity will be perpet- uated by the field museum as a re- sult of collection and research be- | gun today:, Kangas. Towa and Nebraska reeer- e —— Jnvestors Speculators Home Seekers THERE IS AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY AWAITING YOU AT Industrial Park GRAND CLOSI Twenty-four lots sold in two days. 260 sold up to date. -OUT SALE FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS Only 40 lots remain unsold— Water, electricity and sewer are in some of our principal streets. Industrial Park is in the path of a building hoom. two-family homes are huilt and under construction. Several one and Right in the city limits, and only about a ten minutes' ride from the center of your city. Come cut Frid Iots at half of their present value. vince you. v, Saturday or Sunday and select one of these good PRICES FOR THIS SALE A visit to Industrial Park will con- £10% 10 2300—none higher. No taxes until 1926—no interest for one year HOW TO GET TO INDUSTRIAL PARK Take any bus marked Stanley Street at the Triangle and ask the motorman to let you off at Bain Street. Walk west to Wolcott Street and you are there. Beaptiful presents given away every sale day to advertise Industrial Adults only. Salesmen on Property Every Afternoon and Evening Jriday and Saturday of Each Week SALES DAYS Sunday Is Inspection Day THE BODWELL REALTY CO. GEORGE E. BRIDGETT, National Bank Building e Automobiles at Sales Manager Your Service Free Phone 1801 scale of | The gov- | then Potawatomi, Fox, | The Man Who Wrote “HOME, SWEET HOME” never had a home. The humblest retreat would have been Paradise. How for- tunate we, with every refine- ment of ease and beauty at our command. Picture the contrast of the modern habi- tation. We have but to touch a button and wishes are granted. We can sur- round ourselves with con- veniences and harmony un- heard of in the days of this author's life. With the march of time has come art and utility in every single piece of furniture. Business seems to lack sentiment, but wedeem it a privilege to help make at least some homes better places to live in—and to grow in. With prices—with terms —and with variety such as you will now find here—your every wish can be granted. It Is the Odd Pieces That Help to Make a House a Home A Quaint Spinet Desk Reduced to $33.75 Finished in mahogany. In natural finish with copper trim. Mahogany Davenport End Tables Special at $8.45 Mahogany Davenport Library Table Reduced from $48.00 to $29.00 Small Mahogany Finished Windsor Chairs $5.95 For combination living and din- ing rooms. Mahogany Extension Gateleg Tables Only $37.25 A combination library table, convertible into a sizable dining table. Mahogany Gateleg Table Reduced to $18.75 Size 30x42 inches. Mahogany Drop leaf Tea Cart Reduced to $23.75 ON FURNITURE AND RUGS DURING OUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL Mark-Down Sale Special Home-Maker's Group American Walnut Bedroom Sauite $ 1 @3 50 Reduced Sto 0 As pictured above you would hardly expect to buy a real walnut suite of such graceful lines, zood finish an d construction for so little, but this only one of the many similar oppo rtunities to save—right now. A pretty Semi-Vanity Dressing Ta ble to match for only. Large Overstuffed Living "R Ss;tgf*.? Re::l,:zeg fe;_om fg;jngflfi, §z$$1 95*“” Congists of luxuriously comfortable full-length Davenport, an Easy Chair and Wing Chair upholstered in tau pe and blue figured velour. Has loose spring cushions and spring edge. A suite you will like, and built as are all Fuller upholstered pieces—for good, honest service. Reducedtito s mEirssie s s $1650@B Was fm'nwrllx‘ 80.00. This popu lar suite in Italian Renaissance style ic fashioned from beautiful walnut. Do not let the price deceive you. It typifies high-grade workmanship in every detail. The buffet is 69 inches long, the sturdy extension table m easures 42x60 inches and the six chairs are upholstered in blue silk tapestry. For only $10.00 more a serving table to match. £36.50 8-Piece Dining Room Suite It Requires Three Vast Fleors to Display the Departments Above Mentioned Filled With Like Examples of Irresistible Bargains All Extended Payment These Accorints Entitled to Full Sale Reductions The pay-as-you-go plan without paying the penalt, 1 higher price Make Use of Your Credit and Save, Too Great Savings There are numerous odd pieces on which the savings are ex- ceptional. Overstuffed Living Room Chair Reduced from 867.00 to 833,50 Upholstered in taupe and blue velour. One-third Cff on All REFRIGERATORS Final close-out for the season., Don't miss this. You will pay a lot more next season. 0dd Davenport Reduced Family ,Size Top-Icer Refrigerator \ from §150.00 to bfl.".fifl Reduced to $17.00 Upholstered in brown figured veleur, full spring construction. 3-Door Front-Icer Refrigerator, 65-1h. Fize « Two High-grade Reduced to §22.50 Walnut Chifforobes Reduced from $100.00 to £50.00 Ving Back Easy Chair Reduced from §70.00 to In handsome figured velour. Others as Low as §11.75 25 Per Cen.t Discount on All BABY VEHICLES Baby Carriages as Low as §15.00 Others $19.50, $22. Hooded Strollers $14.25 Elegant \ Odd Walnut Dressing Table Reduced from $108.00 to $50.00 A Fine Mahozany China Closet Reduced from $80.00 to $10.00 Mzahogany {-Poster Bed Reduced from $15.00 to $36.00 Go-Carts Down to § In all the scason's newest colors. . C..FULLER CO. 40-56 Ford Street Store Open All Day, Every Week Day