New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1926, Page 2

B i o BN and GAMES | to amuse the CHILDREN during their ‘ VACATION | Toy Dept. The DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. = e Enjoy the Week-end by Being Properly Clad— | CHOOSE FROM AMONG THESE { HORSFALL | SPECIALS Smart Apparel at Special Prices—— been working in shifts on a 24| hour basis, The raids were on a warrant is- | su by U. 8. Commissioner Hu Horsfall Suits || Three $29.50 $34.50 $39.50 These ups Special Groups at were prepared | for special selling and include | many extraordinary values. styles are smart, the tailoring and woolens exceptional—real “buys” for the man who likes good | clothes and appreciates a value. | Buy them while you may HO FALL“ 93-99 Xsylum Stree; |! HARTFORD “It Pays T Buy Our Kind" N HOTEL BURRITT COFFEE SHOPPE NLW SPECIAL LUNCHEON — CHOICE Fish Meat Sulad French Fried, Boiled or Mashed Potato Vegetable | t Los Angeles, Cal., July 17 (P | CHOICE | Almee Scmple McPherson, whose | Pies kidnaping, impriconment | l:‘"‘ 18 and HOT OR ICED Tea or Coffee. || s attacked by five wit- nesses testifying at the grand jury | BY LOUVIE FRE £ S. JONES REMEMB seed, action I is the fruit. Le how you can by mal real 14/ LOUIE $.JONES AGEN CY ST COURT ST. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS be Ultra-Violet Sun Hays, Electric i iectrical Massage | Wash nervous Tr con Darlen, July 17 — Surrounded by | palatial homes and a church and | hidden from view of Boston post road by a hospital f stills were found in simultaneou operation in an old abandoned colonfal .mansion in the | Noroton section of I day afternoon by federal agentsand | the local police. More t 000 gallons o hol, some still in it | natured form and distilled were seized by the authori- ties in addition to the stills, which were removed only after part of the building wa away. It is be- | lieved to be largest s cohol seizure t made in t E Five cases of Scotch whisky we { were found asleep in another build- | other stills, gallons were on the main floor. alue of the apparatus is estimated at $5,000. | verts had ylelded to the | ticany | grand OLD MANSION 1S DEN OF ALCOHOL Five Stills Operate in Darien— Four Men Held also seized. Four men alleged to have in charge of the stills were arrest- Vito Palerno and Camello address unknown, found operating the still when police ~ arrived. Two others, tendo and Joseph Modico, addresses are also unknown, ed. Two of these, Vito | were the | joint authors. ing. The four are belleved to have | Lavery at Bridgeport. Each of the men is held under $5000 bail pend- g arraignment before the com- missioner. Dr. An the independe which hides the st the post road, v government age: ¢ B. Campo, owner of | Noroton hospital lls from view of ordered by the| s to appear at the Darien headquarters, this morning. is intimated he will be arrested. . Campo was involved in the re nt investigation of éclectic phy ians in this state Approximately 4,000 gallons of al-| cohol were “dumped” DI the officers | into the basement of the building, | after samples had been taken. The | balance was moved to Darien head- gallon still with a attachment was found in op- eration on the second floor and three | The place has been in operation for '\h(m‘ thres weeks It is believed. | Homes of Robert E. Struthers, | u bry W. Banks and Marcus Good- | 1y, N , surround | | N The Norot Pre throw from MRS, MPHERSON RAPS ASSAILANTS byterian ch place. Mokes Religions and“Tegal Rl ———— - = e ply to Challenges One reply legal Angelus Templ th ngelist’s headquarters, ope day with the announcement that despite the | hulaballoo and controver: over | their leader's kidnapping narrative. there had been more than 5,000 per- | sons at the McPherson revival meet- | ing last night and that 136 con- | tar call.” . Minnie Kennedy, mother of | McPherson, commented eryp- and biblically on the adverse jury testimony of yesterday with the remark: “The fires of Hell | are burning and they must burn | smselves out, but we are not | This was the M Mrs, | | | | temple’s only sta me concerning terday's evi dence that Mrs. McPherson becn seen in two places after she wned and befo she turned up at Agua Prieta, ) th the tale that she was ki 1 and nnpmm d. been reported dr second d legal ¢ om Arthur Veitch the evan , who produced an lavit n by Mrs. G. R mphrey that hers was the ‘bl an” which newspapermen ced along the Mexi elief that Mrs, Me- | elled in it prior to at Douglas from po Mexican desert Ju affidavit immed ine tely becams < by who non t trail, v id t ne was not of t I ch they had been that its ‘icense number did ; v with that of the “blue s ) 1 ear w Walkout Qccurs at Shons ! of ané- 'y\\ Carvet Co ighs and Chest Diseases ompsonyill 17 (B —Dis Stomach, Liver | .nuvw wage equali ney Diseases, High or Low Blood schedule recently announc Pressure, all forms of Rheuma 1 the Bigelow-Hartford P tlsm, including Neuritls and &ci resulted fn a walkout « atica, or regardless of what ull | ors in the moquet departmer ment. These ] ortly before the reg r closing God-send to 11 | ho t night weak. slowsgrowing children |4 rhe wshtprs,. Brincigaiy. won {Iraceived their first pay envelopes 1 Dr. F. Coombs i the rew scheautc sesterday s NATUREOPATH | wlaim their pay has been drasticall I e | cut. the reductions sald to run fro 0. Hig Near Post Office ) per cent Lady nurse in attendance Tel 765 || spoxesmen for the setters say 150 women left their machines and wi Emesssswemes__ not return “untfl living wages are pa * The alse e'alm that with the READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs setters out, other departments de FOR YOUR WANTS ¥ i setters for materia) be affected £0on the world. Rock Creek Park n | “F“C ot for an olly skin | Washington, D. C., contains 2,000| " 0% S S oo itvion acres extending along both banks o o ]';‘ She Toliowing lotiont Rock Creek, adjoining the Zoologi- |’ e i L S P - e Y | ounces of rosewater, ince of & ‘ cal Park which contains 166 acr ;i cohol; ¢ gram of bo cid. i bt e s alternate stripes, red and white; that el po - |the e ars, white in a Where did the word originate? |the union be 13 st e Bozo h,., a pre slang | PIue fleld representing the new con- S Roati i thel yadth v |stellation. At first @ new stripe and Gefinftion but In general 1s applied | NeW star was added for each new to persons who esemble tramps, State, but soon il was reallzed that About 40 or 50 years ago the name|the fiag would grow too large, and e on Aprik 4, 1818, Congress passed ch is only a stone’s |y, | worshipped in China, 1000 years be- are just a step behind. [the mark of his teamr s at|the week of August 8 for the mi [ fore our era. The group was called BABE RUTH SLIPS George Uhle leads the moundsmen |17. Cuyler of Pittsbu: - |der of James H. Ferneau in t | by the Chine White Tiger.” |in victories with 14, just one more |hind the two Giants |course of the robbery of a Walth: Q Tsittr ed than Ted Lyons of the White Sox, [Wilson of the Cubs adiwi ther |car barn last year. Celestino M in the ace ":“ "c‘d;“\ Sl in Who ranks the Indlan pitcher slight- |roung trip this week, and still lgads {deiros of New Bedford has be | e rethininl HyeY 1y In innings pliched, Pate of the |ine National leaguers with 18 home |sentenced to dis during the week picked up by returning ships —_—— Athletics has a clean slate, being i s ber § 1 h a A. There are no such buoy: o , 1o} 4 . ® |runs. Bottomley of St. Louis got |September or the murder | ch oy fa o credited with eight victories, al- | |James A. Carpenter in the robb: What percentage of th ‘lBlb Ffllk Repia%s H]m—AVE]" though he has pitched only the |two, but is still one behind the Chi- [ W58 e WHBTNCS (& NS o) eig population of tie lequivalent of seven and a half [cago outfielder. Rogers Horns y‘.m,a assoclates are serving 1ife ter United States is Italian? s . = games. also got two home runs this week | o A the census of ages n [he Blg L(’,flglles G]Yefl | Leading hitters of the American |and is tied with his teammate Bell, |for ‘the robbery. there 610,113 foreign- {1eague in 50 or more games: Fother- |and Jack Fournier of Brooklyn, at D e RANDIs Italians or 11.6 per cent of the |eill, Detroit, .433; Falk, Chicago, nine. Vera Cruz, -Mexico, July 17 (P toreign-born population Chicago, July 17 UP—Babe Ruth |.375; Heilmann, Detroit, .368; Ruth, | The Reds fell off a bit in team | Werd Orum MEECH 0 O B ¥ is a necktle called a “cra- |has slipped from the batting lead- |New York. .387; Meusel, New York. [nitting, but their veteran pitching | NiEuel Love & Nexican Slray Burns, Cleveland, Mostil, |staft still holds the laurels. Rixey > ership of the American league in L . ; dits late In May, Las been liberatd QUESTIONS ANSWERED is from ths| Erench ; 358; Goslin, “abhlng.on leads the league in _effectiveness | &0 fate 18 BIAY. Has Pet FOCTEl You can get an answer to any avafa? " wi consiption, of 108 Official battiug’averags (el ington, .352; among the wregulars, and Donehue | ..\ "ongureq quring more th aUestion Gf\fack ot diforaation By is o name used by fhe |today, and has been replaced at the | Manush, Detrolt, .34 {bas won the most games. 13. Rhem | ShPS n4Rred dUntE SIS T 46 e Guecting A me of Louls XIV for |top by Bib Falk, White Sox out-| The sensation of the National o St. Louis and “Specs” Meadows | “*Y%0 MECU8 O CORAER W | New Britain Herald, Washington \rfs worn by Croatian soldicrs. |fielder. In the last six games, in- [league the past week was the hitting |of Pittsburgh are close behind Rixey J. V. Shanklin of Canyon CH Bureau, 1822 New York - avenus, What is “Paradi¢hloro Ben- |cluding that of Wednesday, Ruth got [of George Grantham of the Pitts- and fourth among the regulars s | w0 %o Bl wag freed Jul Washington, D. C., enclosing two | that is used to destroy |Dut five hitw four singles and a burgh Pirates. In six games he kot |Doug MeWeeny of Brooklyn. a for- | 3% 1n BCG (100 U0 T cents in stamps for reply. Medical, |7 - homer, and fell off 15 points. Foth- | 15 hits, including a home run, three |mer White Sox discard. et som. {HeaT and® macital e Nulen 2 | e White crvstalline substance, |ergill of Detroit ranks above Falk [triples and four two-baggers. Al-| Leading hitters in the National ren. mor ean extanded ot ron |that vaporizes siowly at ordinary |but has been at,bat less than half |though the Pirates failed to do bet- in 40 or more games: Har- B ke A emRre ). | temperaturs, torping & gas appar-|the number of it ter than break even in games, on grave, Cincinnati, .396; Bressler, | o oo oiiion orpen cavel o RageTaan A Otheriauestiqgy ol S atais ‘2| The rest of the Yankees slumped |the week, Grantham's hitting shov- |Cincinnati, .372; Grantham, Pitts- et will receive & personal reply. Un- | ently eavier than air. is S i ¥ ‘ 1 h pl to | 36 Herm Brookly: Ten years of hospital and p il | hon-poisonous to man and the cumes|a bit along aith Ruth, while the|ed the team from fourth place to [buren, 3¢5 rman, | Bregklyn i, {08 JUC 8 DD e e B RUCE IcqueslwBannoy De Sumwened. : ilar | Washington teRm generally wers im- |second In team batting. Herman of Traynor, Pittsburgh, .351; |MUT e AIl letters are confidential—Editor. |40 not injure fabrics. It is similar | Washin i ¥ | nothing equals Sykes Comfort Po y B b Hor | appearance to naphthalene flakes |Proving in their hitting, McNeely of | Brooklyn, the leader among the |Hornsby, St. Louis CHEBten- B B o arenis Q Who in the World War said |and effectively destroys moths when |the Senators made the greatest gain regulars last week, slumped badly |sen, Cincinnatf, .343: Jacobson.| ™ '© 1€ B R naphtha- of the week i hitting, landing |the past week, Bressler, the present |Brooklyn, .340; E. Smith, Pitts. [children. AT BT s saaS Tt Sieana oA |among the select ten with a gain of [leader, was in only one ame the |burgh, .396: Cuyler, Pittszurgh, .334. | A. The statement s attributed to|'“"; L141; "0 A onibo Giference)| 82 Doluts; |past week, and fell off five points. l{ General Petain, and it was the bat- |, 1 4 weight between a 9- Among Fal ten hits the past |Bubbles Hargrave, the Reds' catch- | F()lll‘ Awaiting Deafl‘ £S tle cry of the French Pollus at Ver. and girl? |mécic iwereitwollioms rinisja i)l eruifoll from s Higitmarkiofi A1t InM State Prisons hGight of a boy 9|and two doubles. In two-baggers. |to .395 the past week. n Mass. State Prisons Or dun. 49.7 inches and the |De is just two behind the leagne| Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis| Boston, July 17 (#—The sentence Q. Who 1s the author of the play 3 e 48 Tinales anc ,“‘j {\eader. Burns of Cleveland. As run- |slugger, celebrated his return to the |of death by electrocution hangs over POWDEE 'Is Zat § werage welght 002 pounds. e [ners-up to the Bambino fn home |game by collccting ten hits in seven |four men in Massachusetts, the HEALS THE [ HEALS THE SKIN | A. J. Gleason and R. Tabor are is 49.4 and t Q. In washing eight 51.1. should average clothes Q. Is Fairmount Park in Phila- | ot o old and [the stick work of Grantham |since 1912, when five executions delphia larger than R Craak beiput 50/ boll in ot or lare tied at 12, while Rutf added |Jacobson of Brooklyn, who made |were carried out for separate crimes. . o Fark in Washington, D. C r and how long should they = " o0y a7, |11 hits in the last six games, com- |Three are to dle together. Only once New Brltaln S[g‘n Co A. The présent area of in a boiler of| The stolen base mark of the crip- ling from far down in the ruck into [before in Massachusetts, in 1908, Park in Philadelphia is over 3,400 n a boller Off .1 yfousel of the Yankees was tied [the first ten hitters, with & gain of (have three men been electrocuted “DOING BETTER WHAT 24 with finely shaved p. and bring slowly m})‘y‘“ to 10 minut Pro- |, llows the clothes. acres including a water 373 acres which makes it one of t largest d se : lmnuu Boil ublic pleasure grounds in | L z o |longed boiling ¥ Q. To whom is the Black Dutch” applied? -uiBPfly, AgdhwUPK]a A. In its local significance it ref: SXOR e the com- How long did it ta he King James | to prepare fon ot the Bible? [ T 0 done by commis- |to the Dutch who live in cer A ‘The work done by & b o I sion of 47 members was begun in sections of Africa. It does not neces- 1. N e 1604 and completed in 1611 sarily refer to negro blood, althou : : : there is of colrse a great d Q. When was the design | 5 Ml L, me flag adopted an mixed blood in that part of Ametloesil Bleg scpied 2 Q. By whom was the book L 5 he design for our flag was| lined in a Congressional resolu- | |tion passed on June 14, 1 hich states that the flag was to be 13 Day of Doom™ A. Michae] W the earliest American lived in Colonial times. en? b a resolution reducing the number of was exhibited in the side Forepaugh Brothers and other cir. | Stripes to @8 and providing that only cuses. He was called "“Bozo the Dog | new st&f be added to the field aced Boy" on account of his ex.|Wwhen a new state was admitted to berant hirsute facial adornment S ; Q. Can you tell me somc bout H); ;::”1.;-.7 lation known h»*“ CR()\VLEY BROS, H\C, There s no cons telution by| PAINTERS AND O ot WHnE DECORATORS Hun The, belt represented by three within the constellation, 267 Chapman Street Estimates Cheerfully Given on o i All Jobs ~— Tel 2018, e SIMPLE PLUMBING REPAIRS in prepared by our W gton Bureau covering L the nome will Eave to do muccessfully an experienc guide to have around home workbench, ! for it: | and ou the It's a hand the coupon below and send — —— — i — — — — — — [ CLIF COUPON HERE HOUSEHOLD EDITOR, New York A copy of the bu Washn gton Bureau, New Britain Herald PAIRS IN THE ADDR orry STATE . "Tam a reader of the Herald. — — —— — —— — — — — — Protection, Service, Convenience HESE THREE WORDS sum up the many advan- tages you enjoy as a depositor at the City National Bank. ROTECTION—AIl the protection your financial affairs are entitled to ™ more than amply assured by the outstanding character of our Board of Director: backed by the strict govermment supervision under which we operate as a National Bank. S “RVICE—With every complete facility for business and personal hmkmjr service in our thoroughly equipped departments, you will find the friendly per- sonal attention you receive as pleasant as it is efficient. ONVENIENCE-—Our location right in your neigh- borhood is a big item in time-saving banking trans- actions. Considerate, neighborly service makes it an added advantage. The CITY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BRITAIN Main at East Main President—Paul K. Rogers Vice-Pres.—Joseph F. Lamb Casuler—Francis C. Kelly Asst Cashier—Harold L. White FEDERAL RESERVE E ding hitters this week. |field and Mostil of the .azzerl of the Yankees each added one to their string thie week, | games, moving from seventh to sixth |place in the standings. Paralleling greatest number which has faced the {chair in this state in any one year was | Simmons of the Athletics and MANY DO WELL” 34 CHURCH STREET Telephone 894 140 points. for the same crime. Youngs of the Giants slid into a| John J. Devereaux, John J. Me- tie for the stolen base leadership by [Laughlin and Edward J. Heinlein getting three this week, equalling lare under sentence of death during Rice of Washington, who, er, dropped out of the ten Hunne- White Sox Savings Bank of New Britain Established 1862 178 MAIN STREET The Bank Of And For The Depositors Statement of Condition, July 1, 1926. Liabilities DEPORITE e s tievblaisionis s siois ainiarse s PLEA0B, 490,15 Inberest AceoUnt ..uoscresssssnm 85,000.00 Surplus Fund .......... c00000.. 1,000,000.00 Profit and Loss Account 172,510.98 Assets Loans on Real Estate . %........ Loans on Stocks and Bonds ....... Loans to Cities and Towns ...... United States Bondsand Securities Foreign Government Bonds .... State Bonds ..... City and Town Bonds ........... Railroad Bonds: .....sivinnevins Railroad Equipment Certificates . Public Utility Bonds'....oc00i0i. Banlk Stoekssi s r o o Real Estate, Banking House .... Deposits in Banks and Trust Com- panies and Cash $9,040,634.00 968,287.00 30,000.00 1,902,118.21 1,867,615.85 26,000.00 1,799,679.68 1,178,670.00 737,582.22 395,288.75 244,787.00 100,000.00 470,330.92 13.50 $19,661,007.13 Suspense Account $19,661,007.13 Interest at the rate of 5% per annum was paid to depositors, July Ist. Deposits made on or before the third of the month begin interest from the first day of that month. The Bank is open Monday evening from 7 to 8:30. Daytime hours—9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Saturdays—9 A Mt I12M OFFICERS E. H. Davison, Chairman of Board E. N. Stanley, President C. F. Smith, Vice-President : Noah Lucas, Treasurer C. B. Oldershaw, Asst. Treasurer and Secretary DIRECTORS J. A. Anderson E. A. Moore C. J. Parker C. B. Parsons J. B. Minor P. F. McDonough L. D. Rusgell Noah Lucas H. S. Hart E. W. Christ C. B. Oldershaw E. H. Davison E G NG Stan]ey . W. Traut C. F. Smith £.4 . - ! Lt R X i N e Sigsstecnl e &