New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1925, Page 11

NATIONS EXPRESS REGRET OVER L03Y Gondolencgs Sent From Various Points Abroad Berlin, Sept. ¢ (P—The destruc- tion of the American naval dirigibie Shenandoah brought expressions of axtreme regret among the Germans. The German public knows what a dirigible accldent means, since this country, the home of Zeppelin con- struction, has lost several in storm News of thd catastrophe was pos ed on the bulletin boards in front of the newspaper offices and the suc- cessive dispatches giving the details and showing the full extent of the loss were eagerly scanned by crowds, The morning papers agree in stat- ing that the German people will sympathize with America probably more than any other nation because of thelr Interest in this form of aviation. Hugo Eckener, dlrector of the Zeppelin works, and buflder of the Los Angeles, the Shenandoah's sister ship, especlally regretted the loss to the United States of such a number of experienced fliers, “The accident,” he sald, “removes a number of exceedingly valuable technlicians of American acrial sci- ence, among them several nl-lc teachers and promising students.” Lleutenant Commander Zacha Lansdowne, captain of the Shena doah, who was killed in the fall of the control cabin, was formerly a popular member of the American colony in Berlin, where he w sistant naval attache from DMarch 1922, to October, 19 Ha had a wide eircle of here, American and , who are deeply stirred by th news of his death, London, Sept. 4 (A—The British alr minister, 8ir Samuel Hoare, to- day forwarded to the United States navy department a message of con- dolence over the loss of the dirigible Shenandoah, The air chief marshal, naval Sir Hugh | both | Trenchard, dispatched a similar message to Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the buredu of naval aero- nautics, deploring “the misfortune which has deprived aviation of Com- mander Lansdowne and his com rades." Paris, fapt. 4 (M—~The French ministry of foreign affairs today ca- bled ‘condolences on the loss of the Shenandoah to the American state department in the name of the Mrench government and people, A message of sympathy was also transmitted from the ministry of marine expressing the French navy's sorrow for the families of the vie- tima. Cologne, Germany, Sept, 4 (@ The Cologne Gazetfe, commenting on the loss of the dirigible Shenandoah, today says: “A heavy blow American people, of the Shenandoah is whala clivillzed world. people regret the loss and unde 8t md the grief of the American peo- ple. has struck the The destruction loss to the The Cierman 4 (P —The Leipsie, G ; fo fair to- management of the TLe [ wired Ambassador Von Maltzan wsking that he express their sympa hy to the families of those lost in the Shenandoah disaster. Butte, Mont., Sept. President Charles G. pressed deep regret at the loss of life in the Shenandoah disaster as his train, which is taking him to the Pacific northwest, stopped here last night. He spoke briefly o a crowd at the station 4 (P —Vice Dawes ex- Personals Pr. Harry Protatss has returned after a two weeks' vacation at Sara- ga Spring Mrs. Erne Dechant will re- furn home this evening after spend- ing the past threa weeks with rela- and friends in Pennsylvania nd Mrs. Benton Parker and ve spending a week's vaca- |in Boston. Mmmng %pemh Frnm 7 k ‘V[ t0 12:30 Noou Best Maine POTATOES, Lean Fresh SHOULDERS, peck 42 C mZOC 2 m<39C Lean Snmked SHOULDERS, Best Pure LARD . \nemal TA. M. to 11 A M. ROU T SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE STEAKS lb 35c — All I)a\ %pemal ! " LAMB — LAMB - GENUINE LAMB LEGS CHOICE LAMB CHO LAMB FORES LAMB FOR sTF\\ ROAST PORK . ROAST VEAL BONELESS HAMS . .. BONELESS POT R¢) FRESH CUT HAMBURG (HOICE SHOULDER STEAK Best Frankforts . th 18¢c Lean Corned Beef Ih 10c Large Roasting Chickens Veal For Stew ... Fresh Killed Fowl Ih 7 Parker & Webh Hrnn: s Dommé Granulated SUGAR 10™60c - 25 e $1 49 EVAPORATED MILK . T 3 cans 29¢ CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP . 3 cans 25¢ Tack Frost CONFECTIONERY SUGAR 2 Ihs hall\ hme Pea= 2 cans Royal Lunch Crackers 215 Ths ‘ Pink Salmon .. 2 cans 27 Pare Cider Vinegar 2 hottles .. lluo Cocna th 48¢ I‘anu 10ma(ne~ Z cans 27¢ Challenge Milk 2 cans 25¢ Uneeda Biscuit 2 packages Premier Salad Dressing, bottle Good Luck Jar Rings 2 dnzan 2 1 can BUTT iR 2 Ibs. 97c WEDGWOOD CREAMERY PARKSDALE F\R‘\i EGGS Nucoa Nut Olea 1 First Prize Oleo 20¢ th i 29¢ h ERGREEN CORN ... y “dozen 18¢ Fzm Y x\w,m‘ POTATOES ......... 5 Ibs 25¢ SOUND YELLOW ()\l()\\ .......... 5 ths 25¢ Native Beets or Carrots, bunch Selid Head Cabbage 1h Sweet or Hot Peppers -2 dozen 87¢ Good Luck Oleo 33c h Native Green or Wax Beans, 3 quarts Fresh Lima Beans 2 quarts 25¢ 25¢ 2 quarts Native Bleached Celery, bunch Long Green Cukes 3 for 10e Large Ripe Tomatoes 3 10¢ dozen Zif third 4 | (8] o} L] D) i 5] | (] = m B[ @ [ 8] = = £ | 2] L] a E@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@Eé@@@@@@@@@@@@@@u-u@u@@@u@@@g@@@@@ __HEEI NEW BRITAIN DAILY H’ERALD JONES AND GONN LEAD 1N GOLE (Continued From First Page) four ip at the end of the morning round. Their cards: Jones In—0644 443 4443671 Von Elm In—536 254 444—37-—80 Watts Gunn, the Atlanta lad, con- tinued his under-par shooting of the past several days when he made the first hole this morning with a birdie four, Dick Jones was in a trap from the te> He was down in six. Gunn ons up, Both had perfect sccond, reaching the Gunn missed a short puft on hig fourth siroke. He conceded the hole Dick and they were all drives on fthe green in two, to square, Jones hooked his drive on the into the rough, while Gunn had a powerful tee shot in the mld- dle of the fairway for a fine ap- proach. Jones came out of the rough nicely to the green's edge. Gunn pitched across the green, but had a good le. Dick's first putt, a 10-Tooter, missed the cup by a few inches. Then young Watts laid hing A stymie. Jones conceded the hole when he failed to negotiate the ob- structing ball. Gunn one up, On the long fourth the Atlanta lad drove into the rough. Jones made about 800 yards to the fair- way, Gunn chipped out to the front of the green and was on in three. Dick's brassie shot found a trap. He came out nicely, reaching the green In three, Watts' first putt was wide, as was Dick's, They halved it in par five. Gunn one up. Gunn almost topped his drive on the fifth, but a long run gave him a fine approach. Jones had a perfect drive. — His pitch to the green brought him an ovation, the ball stopping dead eight feet from the pin. Watts was on in two, His putt was too heavy. Jones squared he match by sinking hi3 third for a hirdie three, The short par three sixth gave both players trouble Their tee chots | [?EE]E]EJEE@EEIEIEJEEI@EIIEI@EIE][EE]EEI@E DONNELLY, MULLEN (0. {fourth everran were in traps flanking the green, Both pitched to the green nicely, Jones overshot on his first putt, sinking his second. Gunn lost a chance to win the hola when he failed to find the cup with a four- foot putt, He appeared nervous on the greens. They halved the hole In fours and the match remained all equare, They halved the seventh in par four, Both were on the edge of the green In two, Jones putted to with- In five inches of the hole. Gunn's try was even better, the ball halting about two inches from the cup, They went down on their net shots, The match atill was even. Gunn's tee shot on the eighth was 20 feet from the pin. Jones drove into the rough. He was on in two, His putt was five inches short. Gunn holed out on his third, taking the hole and the lead, one up. Both had powerful drives on the ninth, but they wers In traps in front of the green on their seconds. Gunn's third lifted only a few feet to the top of the pit. He was on with his fourth. Jones' recovery was pretty, pitching to the green. Gunn's first putt was short. Dick's the cup, He sunk his fifth, squaring the match, Their cards: Gunn 544 43630 Jones— Out 645 B4 445—40 Jon hooked his sccond to the rough on the downhill tenth, His pitch was to within cight feet of the cup. Gunn reached the green in two. His first putt was short a foot, He blew the chance, the ball rolling wide. Both had fives, one over par, and they were all rquare. IE ‘The par four 11th gave the young Atlantan and his eastern rival little trouble. They were on in \vo and needed two putts to get hoine, On the difficult 621-yard twelfth, Gunn found a trap from the fee, while Dick was on the falvrway give ing him a good approach shot. Gunn merely pitched out to a good lie and | then used his brassie to get into an- other sand hole. Jones' third was to| the front of the green. Watts reached | the green in five while Dick In four. Gunn laid ) half-stymie. Joney adversary down in al winning the hole and lead, one up, They halved the short 13th in par three, They reached the green from the tee and each needed two putts, Jones remained one up, Gunn outdrove Jones on the 14th, reaching the front of the green from the tee, His second waa 10 feet, from the cup. Jones pitched into a trap to the right of the green, His first putt, | & 80 footer, was within four inches of the hole. Gunn needed two putts, winning the hole and squaring the match, | The par four 15th gave both trou ble, Thelr seconds were in traps Gunn needed two to get o, His fourth was loaded with br‘ -8pin, stopping flve feet from the pin. taking the | street FHDAY SEPTEMBER 4 1923 Prof. Bullding.—advt, The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the operator's licenses of Adam Burasenskl, 7 Chapman street, Anton Ulinsk! of 89 Pulaskl street have heen suspended. Carpenters tools were stolen from a new house at 1256 Tremont street last night, according to a report mude to Lieut, 8amuel Bamforth at police headquarters today. A ron was born yesterday te Mr, and Mrs, Zigmund Johnkoskl of 102 Plensant street, A daughter was horn to Mr, and Mrs. Norman Dyson of 43 Kelsey at the New Britain General hospital last night A daughter was horn at the New Jones' fourth was five inches from home. They sank for fives, and still were square, Gunn drove into a ditch to the left | of the green on the 16th. Jone. on the of the putting carpe Young Watts came out beautifull sinking his third for a par. Jones' short putt was wide and Gunn took the lead, one up. The uphill 17th held no terrors for | the semli-finalists. Gunn drove 300 vards to the green's edge. Jones waus on In two, 20 feet from the cup. His third rolled to the left, elx inches| from tho cup. Gunn's first putt heavy, He sank an elght-footer for a birdie three and was two up, | Atter powerful drives on the 18th, | both pitched thelr seconds to fhe green, Jones sank a 80-foot putt,| cutting Gunn's lead to one hols at the end of the morning's round, Thelr cards: Gunn— 547 345 334—35- 13} City Items The local unit of the Steuben so- ciety will attend the Steuben-Ger- man day at Pleasure Beach park in Bridgeport Raturday. A bus! which has been chartered for mem- bers and friends will hmr the South chure on corner at 1 p. | Very exclusive m,,w, of Fall hats | French Hat S Walter Lynkoski of 345 High street | serve the |ana Mi | Britain General hospital yesterddy afternoon to Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Berenskl of 184 Curtis street, A son was horn to Mr, and Mra, at the New Britaln General hospital esterday. Building Comimissioner and Mrs. John J, Walsh of Columbla street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, J6TH ANIVERSARY e b L marriage, Princess Prospect Street Married Quarter | ment hetween the ex-k Century Ago at St. Mary's Church Mr, and Mrs. James J. Desmond | ser and herself. of 48 Prospect street will quietly oh- 25th anniversary of their dding at their home tomorrow. | . and Mrs. Desmond were mar- ried at St. Mary's chureh fember 5, 1000, Rev. Fr. offfciating. They wel . W. Kline of Merlden as Annle Harrison, maid of Mrs Desmond, before her marriage, was s Mary Harrison. A i s T'wo children were born of the | laose, marriage, James J. Desmond ) § who is employed at the Connecticut | Light and Power Co. and Miss Marion Desmond, a graduate nurse. | Mr. Desmond is also employed at the Connecticut Light and Power npany. ! management, st man to treat your pet, sister of | the bride, 1322 New York Avenue, uncancelied U. NAME . RTREET and No. or R. F. D. eIy BOSTON STORE of the bulletin CATE, YOUR PET CAT ness and In health, of cate. CLIP COUPON HERE Pats Fditor, Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald, Washington, D. C. and anclose herewith five cents i 8 postags stamps, or coln for sam e DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. All Departments of this ValueeGiving-Store 36 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY These Items Were Selected as Being the Greatest Values Among 1) o ] ] ] LADIES' = Iy jamas * with kimono color Saturday Special LADIES’ EXTRA SIZE GOWNS TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS lLadies’ Windsor Crepe Pa strap top wtih contrasting trimming, in white. $1.39 Men's genuine Broadcloth i without white, tan, | up | Made with kimono sleeve, Ladies' Phoenix Silk Hose, tan, nude, grey, pean, cardhoard and | $1.50 colors, black, heige, lariat, white, blush, or silver. \peml pm MEN'S DEPT. with and s; colors, blue and grey; to $2.39. Sat. 3 each values | THE VER SILK D FOR WOMEN AND MISSES extra long and full of the famous clover cloth, in white or flesh. Sat, Special VOGUE BRASSIERES With two garters, hook side, made long with hone inserts, flesh color only: size 32 to 48, Sat- Spe $1.00 .fiperinl PERCALE APRONS Ladies' Percale Aprons, all fast color, with double voke, rick rack trimmed. with pockets. Sat. Special . HOSIERY Ladies' pure silk full fash- ioned Hose, strictly first quality, all the leading shades, black, white, har- vest, blush, nude, biscuit, tan bark, blonde, grey. champagne, Fr. nude. ma- nilla and new hrown. sy 81 .00 Special, IRISH LINEN 'LOTHS, 45x45, red border, Saturday LUNCH with col- $.19 HANDKERCHIEFS $1.00 Men's 0. K. blue bray Work Shirts, full and double regular value $1.19. urday Special all cut stitched; Sat- Men's fancy Phoenix Hose in checks and squa large and small patterns: colors, tan, grey, blue and pearl. Special $l .00 pair Children’s Phoenix rihhed mercerized Hose: colors, hlack, tan, champagne, buck, camel hair, Russian calf and grey. SSC Special NECKWEAR Collar and Cuff Sets, Jabots of fine net trimmed. Special lace Large assortment of ladies’ Silk Ties, in all the new shades. 9 8 C Special COTTON CHALLIES For also | Cham- | C'repe Sating, fon, Flat Crepe de favorite silks Black, navy, pansy green, ion's approval, designs in and new note, Listerine Saturday | Special Tooth Paste, 19¢ | SILKALINE This is the season for re- | pairing the old comfortable or making new ones. We Satin Can- Crepes comfortables, drap- |have new styles in the hest hem, Special, ][] ) 0 e i Men's, all pure linen, 1-4 in, | w R in, wide, Sat, Special, yard W eries, etc., new patterns, 36 | quality 17¢ 0 ) ) ) o ) ) ) oo ) silkaline, 36 in. | wide, i Iyard ‘ HAND MIRRORS Six different styles in | French, ivory, amber, shell |tone and mother of pearl; |values up to $10.00, Sat. urday ‘Spenal Y NEWEST RESSES TOILET ARTICLES Listerine, small size. Sat- | urday 1 9 C Neet, a fmgrant ant <ephr cream that removes hair. | Saturday 2 9 C | Special Special | Blue Seal White Vaseline, in jar. Saturday and Special . ... Chine arve the for queenhbird, cuckoo, co- coa, pencil blue and other new tones that have Fash- Gorgeous heads placed in a new manner tailored motifs bring an altogether new Long sleeves date| the 1925 autumn that you will wear these frocks. Fall, ta Williams Shaving Cream, Saturday Special DEVONSHIRE CLOTH A heavy practical, fast col- or cloth, for ladies’ and children’s wear, in checks, stripes and plain colors, 32 |in, wide; 39¢ value. Sat- urday Special, are | BALBRIGGAN SUITING The latest novelty material for one and two piece dresses in rose, copen, ox- |blood, tan, pansy and jade, 54 in. wide, yard Stillman's Double Freckle Cream. Nat. Special . Action 31c ENGLISH BROADCLOTH | Ladies’ Is still the popular mate- Hose just a comfortable rial for washable dresses length, all the wanted col- for fall wear. We have a ors, black, good assortment in stripe |cameo, Fr. and novelty patterns, value. Saturday, | Special, yard. .. white, nude, nude, poudre 69c blue, grey, apricot and tan. 45¢cimr...... $1.00 | | pair | | Phoenix Bobbed l | l LUNCHEON NAPKINS, warranted Irish linen, neat- Iy hemstitched, size 15x15. Saturday, dozen Extra heavy double-thread TURKISH TOWELS, size 22x46: soft, ab- 29c sorbent, Saturday Glove quality VICTROLA RECORDS, 10-inch. If you want the latest records we have them at this ridicu- lously low price 29(: Saturday, each.. LUNCHEON SETS, 13 pieces, regular $4.50; war- ranted all linen. 82 98 L] Saturday, set 18 inches This is a one.day yard.. 330 150 SCARFS, all sizes and colors: a remarkable value, Saturday, ART LINEN, wide. special, Saturday, 25 slightly soiled; wool and part wool. Each one reduced to almost cost Saturday. CREPE DE CHINE All silk, heavy weight, in black and all the popular colors for dresses, trim- mings, vest, 40 in. wide. Saturday Special, yard $l 79 HANDKERCHIEFS Men's zood quallty, white cotton, 1.4 inch hem. e 4 25¢ 11 death doth depart Bend for it and learn hew Princess Hermine, wife of the former kaiser of Germany, at Berchtesgarden, Bavaria, with her five children by a former Hermine denies reports of an estranges She is spending a vacation in Grmany for her health, which has been impaired | by the damp climate of Holland. ) . i 5 5 o'l ] ) ) ] 2 ] ] ] ) ) ) ) ) = [=]{=]fi