New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1926, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, S ATL'RDAY, JULY 10, 1926. All Our RUBBER GOODS Guaranteed Syringe Water Bottles Tce Bags Atomizers and Sick Room Supplies The DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. ] e Where To! Wherever you're bound the | first consideration is the { —and Horsfail's is authori- \ ty on what's being worn by smart dressers at all resorts. TROPICAL SUITS KNICKERS SPORT COATS BATHI? FLANNEL TROUSERS KDFALLS -99 43j1um Stree: HARTFORD “It Pays To Buy Our Kind" | completion of your wardrobe | | ELECTRIC TREATMENTS tion with vs, Alpine Bathg, Biolo tment; conditions— nd Chest D Stomach, Liver and High or Lov et When given the Ultra- Sun Rays, Electri ht Electrical Mg nd ieal Blood control Coughs Heart, Kid- Blood un euritis and Sei- ot what ail- ments are & God afflicted and to weak, childr Dr. F. Coombs NATUREOPATH tiam, inc atica, o ment. These end to the slow-growing treat 19 So. Lady nurse in attendance Tel. 765 High St., Near Post Office | ““_“""\l BUDLONGS BROKE WHEN THEY WED | Wile Tells Court Husband Was | B in Debt; fllary $1,800 e Ly 10 P testimony ramparts iJohn D. Rnde Around the Lmks on a Bicycle # 3 xx:t:mm:,:’!::x:x chang 1 I No, N | through a ables, and | thror 3 NEW NES W HHE MOVIES - lights on Screenland Told by V;sz um Rem ter f the | Tol: | deliver m 'DOINGS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS ==L ONDUN=—= Blondes Prefer Gentlemen is Popular kit at Orphan Fund Benefit— c is Heard. PARIS—— Absent Minded Painleve Forgets to Stand When National Anthem is Played. don, July 10—"Blondes Prefer Gentle- a skit based on Anita Loos' n fashioned after a perfor Guignol in Paris, were two of atures of the annual th ¥ given in Chelsea for the e Actors’ Orphan fund. ous among both red Astaire, Tallu- on, Joseph Coyne, wl, Vivienne Osborne, Anders, Rut Grand sing 1. act America 1d visitors, A great crowd. MUSIC IS POPULAR Amer ] ngent DIXIE Th London oncoming of well to he fore her acco as an n- have returned from Ger- d are g y a second jtuals and of the pro- or Constance Piper, and France a in which n make up ive any ries of concer most ee club is also southern Atlar melodi seorgia London FRENCE IN THE SEXES notice when other and coat, but men on n other men a change,” Jus- observed the King's Bench di- aring 2 case brought to recover for ged was stolen from 1 a London hotel. wap inspired by hotel treas that al- now claimed her ward- elaborate st ways wore 1 10te DI women alway stored of the he SAILOR SAW THI Arthur Elmore, the QUELN am Palace nts, was a1 book kept for annoying € mos whom was Boy ho gained a peep at Queen Victorla 1842 wa to the queen's . got in by the pping 1 ad been in three days, helped himself to eat- ot only had seen the queen on the but his sleep had been disturbed by the ving of the baby princess royal. After a term in a house of correction, Jones gain returned to the palace. The third time man was apprehended there the au- es decided to bundle him off to sea, and t was the last London ever saw of him WILL TRY CHANNEL Liculenant Colo D. S. 0. is among ortly Jones, son a asleep on a He French wi the palace SWIM Bernard many Freyberg, V. thi swimmers who e long swim, ccome bloodshot, blue directions must leave with to hear the and to him. sb 1sisted er. r‘umn.J Frevberg served ed with ni at Gallipoli and is wounds. HONEYMOON PASSPORTS Honeymoon passports are a good deal of for newly-married couples who wish from a London church to a boat train channel to France the day of pro to da 1 cross th foreign office will man not issue passports and woman as man and wife until v have actually been married. In some ergym; ave be trusted by the fice with such passports and have not until the young couple were cases n e foreign LONDON aventies th upied by Oscar Wild Magdalen college has church as the favorite lergraduates King attended Christ rch, although he did not actually reside in the college, but the present Prince of Wales lived in Magdalen for several terms and popularized it with royalty the world ov same rooms were Christ for royal succeeded tion Paris, Ju ) roof w has long been known a minded politician in Fr g achievement has cons and up w Mz nd in the presence of republic! “Who is eakers' table tional anthem is playe asked of another at a recent meeting. Painlev terly oblivious to the m entry of President Doumergue, W g quietly, studying the menu. Only fact that who was beside , nudged him ed a hard roll test. “Generall ar i the most But hig d in forge rscillaise,” was played president of the on the low the who e inist at fuses to rise when 127 indign comm sitti Ton might have re- hrown by the indignant Mr. M Foch itary And 1 to be exactly a Iull ar farseil- never fou MUST PASS ON WOMAN'S CASE President Doumergue is faced by a dilerma dus to the d. a woman n Scierri, 1e invalids whom she w any was not exactly established at her The woman was condemned jury of the Gard department, president hails. The court of ted the murderess’ idential clemency nillo ent to but presi ine. will PAKT RUGS ation into tl A lly fine Or 1g9 that sud r apps Nice led to the d group of Armenian refugees d the in the little town (Var) turning out rugs the protessional MAKING nly of Cogolin ived vs. 108t careful g bu The for over output, Armenians managed to keep their secret a year, until they disposed of their fearing that the dealers would be wil top prices for Orfental rugs wanufactured in France. Dealers de » TUES are r even better in h come from S MUSIC LOVERS has return PRAISES U. Jacques Thibaut, vi last Amerie American taste cars ago. It to offer a pr Messager, tells French nothing of jazz t in y condemn a heard. “The reputation of of no music but jazz,” 1 such gene fons always are. But don't scoff at We in France don’t know what ¢ fudge by inferior specimens, rrived in New York, I heard stra interpret “Circus, for him by a great You cannot imag- exquisite sounds it gave Its orchestration is admiral Like every thing done with taste und entrusted to great artists, it has its value. “No! No! Jazz is an art for whi that will last can be written.” ed from is no like the have not really can as a Jover 5 as vlor. work special symphonist, Deems ine what new and works BERLIN=—— Hindenburg Observe Anniversary of His First and Only Wound Re- ceived While on Firing Line, only themselves to blame if police au- thorities refuse to allew them to land or if they are charged double price for visas, in the opinion of American consular officials here. Consul General Skinner declares that rench port officials would be within their rights if they refused such carcless Americans permit to land, and made them continue « British or other port In the past few earr Cherbourg and Havre ther in number of passe without v and these have held up the departure of the boat trains for nearly an hour, thus disrupting railroad schedules, delaying the arrival of oth- cr passengers considerably in Paris and giving \uch extra work to French offi The port ofticials have to question Americans as they would have been questiol nsulate in the United States . as generally the con- rsation ried on by mcans of an in- terpret to wee s calling at both have been a theso on Hindenburg \tions on the sixtieth Aanniy t and on time he was wounded in b His wound, received n h s only nineteen years old, brought im his first decoration of which he now po Rerlin, 10—F eiving congratuls Tnly ent 1 is rec rsary licutenant, just graduated from the ademy, voung Hindenburg took {wo weeks vacation, and then wrote his parents, “It is high time 1 smelt burning po again.” A week later he was fighting in the battle of Koeniggrats in the German-Austrian war in 1866 when a bullet grazed his head. His helmet, w he still saved h ife. As a nilitary has, After overing consciousness, voung Hin q had his wound dressed and then cor tinued in the battle receiving the Red Eagle medal for bravery. POLITICAT PARTIE With 14 political parties scrambling to out- do one another in spending money for adver- ising candidales in municipal electione city council of Weida, Bavaria, rdinance eliminating some of ion will be allowed to spend marks for advertising in a single The of the ordinance is 16 ker parties with small campaign funds with the strong. WOULD PURIFY ( The directorate of more objec equal chance RMAN LANGUAGE Posts and Telegraphs tin has started a campaign to purify rman language. The French word “pension™ meaning boarding house or inn, is the first to be chopped off the long list of foreign words which are in the German dictionary buf are not to be allowed in the telephone lirectory Authorities have su word ““Fremden (liter: lome) in the new directory without notifying nnkeepers.: The arbitrary change, it is ed me the loss of business as e ans would mever think of lonking under “F's” in tl ctory for a ‘“pension.” hermore remdenheim” sounds 00 much like sort of an asylum. STUDENTS UP IN ARMS Part of the student body at the University of Munict p in arms at an order of the d of Regents directing that the name ot 1 student killed in the famous Hitler putsch in 1920 be placed on the bronze tablet con- taining a list of the University’s World War eroes, at. stituted the Germar some student council, describing the action “glorification of treason” in that Hitler's tempted to overthrow the Repub- oft the name of the the war memorial adherents 2 ic, threatens to chisel Hitlerite if it appears in blet. WORKERS UNITE IN SONG “Workers of the world, unite—in song, AT rased Marxian slogan under which has been organized a Workers' Singing tional with headquarters in Berlin All over Europe workers' movements have urishing singing societies as part of their propaganda work. The new International is to unite th. all in one organization, the purpose once of which is *‘the reconciliation of peoples convert it into dollars, as they declare nobody through the publication of choruses, folksongs BUE ant Amerlbanteonanlcotldion woul (tpay and s of combat that are filled with the forty dollars for a pair of stockings. socialist spirit of brotherly love.” Among the countries represented in the Singing International are Germany, Belgium, Gireat Britain, Anstrin Denmark, Holland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Alsace Lorraine TR A LN Youns s Ch g ' and the honors | legally entitled to them. 100 1 on to otl n preparat N ). 3 Yl and thin ymusing.” & wor onf ce at ing 3 | EI rolin)| PAIR OF SILK A pair of silk stockir i cer- tain amount of embroidery, occupies a whole window in a big Paris store. The price of this work of art is 1,230 franes. French passersby note the sum and at AT OXFORD Prince Chichibu, of Japan, will go into resl len Magdalen college, Oxford, in October ® | atter having passed many months of social ac- | tivity in Great Britain and on the Continent | tor the purpose of fa rizing himself with inglsh and French. He will occupy rooms B Dt i utting over Addison's Walk and overlooking N ne a picturesque backwater of the Cher. These Yt ) e o 8 i) : - _ ey iy take vaca. | APATtMents are regarded as the most beautiful LT e $20.00 | ; LB P sl ! ASAR in one of Oxford's lovellest colleges. In the New Britaly to Niagara 5-Day Tours—July 5, Au and Aug. 16 Tound Trip Fi JAP PRIN( Budlong's health was times but VACATION MOTOR BUS TOURS New Britain to Sesqui-Centennial VISAS ARE COSTLY Americans who come to a French port with- out necessary French visa to visit the country FOR QUICK RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Falls— July 19, 2.00 New Britaln to Montreal— Aug £50.00 6-Day July 26, Round Tonrs 23, Trip Fare on ntury | grind that | ession- ay Days Are Here—- Can You Afford Them? RAIN tickets, camping outfits, summer resorts, trips to the seashore or the cool hills—they are being paid for by money from savings accounts. This is the season when small sums, laid aside regularly during the rest of the year, pay big dividends in the whole- hearted enjoyment of a well-earned vacation. This is the time when real freedom from money worries is most necessary to happiness. Start a City National Savings Account today. Steady deposits will accumulate a tidy sum for your next vacation. You will appreciate it, and we will gladly help with 4% interest and National protection for your savings. The CITY NATIONAL BANK of New Britain Main at East Plan one of these tions in adyance Geo. A. Quigley 308 Main Street Boolk Iy o spend your yacation on | tours. M reserva through New Britain Phone 10, Auburn ation Co., picture | took | could s Mary Only Real ion 1= that smart nty then Main HOMME FOR BURNS PAPERS Herald Classifiad Service READ HERALD CLASSIPIED FOR YOUR WANTS ¢ ADS