New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1926, Page 3

H NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10; 1926. —_—— the American Bar Association an$ chairman of its committee on @ero- nautical law. He is also Governor of the National Aeronautical Asso- clation and counsel for the National Transport company. GHURCH CRISIS IN MEXICO BECOMING EVEN MORE TENSE (Continued from First Page) (VL AVIATION HEAD 1§ CHOSEN MacCracken of Chicago Ap- pointed by Coolidge Paul Smith’s, N. Y., Auz. 10 (P— | Back at White Pine camp after his | days’ visit to Plymouth, Vt., President Coolldge found that the only engagement on his calendar for today was the usual Tuesday morning confcrence with the news- | paper correspondents. He decided |PTOSper thereby. } to devoc most of the day to the| The mission, which includes in | accumulated government business (afdition to Dr. Taylor, the Rev. which awaited him upon his return |Sidney Gulick of New York, num- {0 the summer YWllls House, bers 32, fncluding about ten Protest- When Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge drove ‘:ml ministers from the middle west- into camp, late yesterday afternoon |€rn part of the United States. ter their journey by special train Calles Talked Freely. from the Vermont village which is| President Calles expressed pleas the chief executive's boyhood home |ure at receiving the mission at the they were greeted by Mr. and Mts. | national palace and said he hoped Frank W. Stearns. of Boston and |the members would inform ief Justice Arthur P. Rugg of the [ American public assachusefts supreme judicial court and Mrs. Ruge. Mr. Stearns and Chief Justice Rugg are close personal friends of the president. The jurist underwent an operation several weeks ago and was invited to the summer White House for a rest. One inmate of White Pine gave the president and Mrs. idge an especially affectionate and noisy. welcome. Rob Roy, one of the White House collies whic left behind when his master and | mistress went to Plymonth, greeted them effusively, also demonstrating his pleasurc at again seeing Pru- dence Prim, his playmate, which made the Vermont trip. |ation in Mexico. The president told them that the difficulties in Mexico I had becen started, or rather pro- voked, by the Mexican representa- | Catholic church, whom he declared was “intolerant. Asked if the Ca should comply “wi of civic loyalty, as it seems to have done in the United Stat ould the Mexican government iwithdraw its drastic regulations,” Calles replied that the laws would not be withdrawn, but it they obey- ed the Jaw there would be no occa- sion to apply the penalty. The “good willers” informed trie| After visiting with his friends for| president, the statement says, that an hour, President -Coolidgs was|they had heard the Protestants had joined by his personal secretary,| is®law as vigor- ward R. Clark, who is in charge the Catholics. of the' summer execntive offices, of. Protestants Submit. and by Senator Richard P. Ernst, republican, Kentucky. Sena- tor Ernst, who is spending several days at Paul Smith's was a dinner Ruest at the camp. MacCracken Named With Mr. Clark the went over some of the bnsiness matters awaiting his attention. Iis first official act was the appoint- ment of William A P. MacCracken, Jr., a @hicago attorney, as hssit- | ant Secretary “of Commerce in| charge of civil_ aviation. Mr Mac- Cracken who has had wide exper- lence in aviation as a flying instrue- tor during the worl war and as an | official of several aeronautic organ- izations, is to direct plans for the advancement of commercial flying, an activity in which Mr. Coolidge is decply interested. The assistant secretaryship to which Mr. Mae- | Cracken was named was cfeated b the last congress, which authori church is attempting to set up a @ similar position in both the war |state within a state, but, he said, and navy departments as a means|“the beliefs of the Mexican psople of promoting activity in the air. do not harmonize with the Mexican Mr. MacCracken 1s secretary of {laws and constitutions.” lfc hierarch the princip quoted as replying. leaders have all submitted selves to the law. culties whatever with them. |are all at peace and putting ® President | time to religlous work.” them- Mediatién Rumors. ork, Aug. 10 (P ays today the Me: government has received offers to mediate its differences with the Catholic church which have not been published nor brought results. In a copyrighted statement by Archbishop Jose Mora ¥ Del Rio, it is declared that such offers have bekn received from “highly qualified personages” other than President diplomats, whose tenders were pub- lished. The archbishop denied that the | tives of the hierarchy of the Roman | President} of the real condi- g tion surrounding the religiods situ- | | Berit or direct a school {robes in the |claim tI { majority of the nation ‘To ask and to try for derogation of these laws,” the archbishop sa “is not going 15’\1ns‘ the severe! lgn of the nation.” ®He said priests have no right to vote in an election and cannot be elected to office; they cannot give their opinions and cannot own, in- and they th stre slature right to 4imit of priests in a dlocese nd others “absolutely attac the dignity and existence of the Catholic priest; example, in the state there IS a monhnux cannot Wear state . leg he continue he number ol for Jesus the archi- so private cha or oratories insi forbid “they forbid the vorship, even the ¢ ners of a rel m?dug: he In answer tement that the ving of b: government registratipn of unnece nent's excuse to bring civil rule and withdraw from the control of the far as possible Replying m. he clergy rely an under church as to President Calles' are doing t work tranquilly, he | said: “If this is true, it is one more proof that Wis idea is to attack the Catholie religion—the religion of a or that the not mind power Protestant ministers do the intromission of eivil their purely religious matters and submit voluntarily to it ,a thing which Catholies cannot do in accord with the divine constitution of the ¢hurch.” | “That is not so,” the president is| Eighteen Residents of Bristol, “The Protestant| ‘We have no diffi-| PLAN T0 SUE TOWN R. T to Take Action Monday's Explosion. Providence, R. I, Aug 10 (P— Eighteen residents of Bristol whos: home were damagéd by the sion at the Bristol Fireworks com- pany vesterday secured counsel to- | day in an effort to collect damages | protests. Leguia of Peru and Latin-American | from the town of Bristol. They sert that the town permitted the plant to operatce despite repeated According to records of the town clerk, a written protest was made to the town council July 6, 1923 and turned over to the town solicitor, who took no action. They asert that they made verbal com- plaint to the council only two months ago. TForty-two unexploded bombs, de- clared by fireworks experts to be enough ‘to blow half the town of Bristol off the map were found near the scenc of ‘the explosion this morning. Byorder of the towh au- thorities, they were taken down | Narragandett bay and dumped over- I board into deep water. for | ¢the schools are |fu ¢ manifestation of their [F iges | meas- | the priests| statement that Protestant ministers | in| Resulting From | ¥ SHITH GETS SMALL . PENALTY IN GOURT | | (Continued from First Page) w t something after Mr. Greenstein and e fally a person must study to obtain | Attorn [ McDonough had completed mination of him, ‘but At- McDonough objeeted. i This brought anggher Gt between istant I‘l’(‘“ecullng attorney defense attorney. Attorney ‘\I"l‘rmnu,’:h contended that the ser- |geant could not say anything more at this time. It would be necessary Il him to the stand later if by him is to be he ruled that if on being necessary to re- their {torney 14 s0 it would be k 537 Windsor Hartfo testified that 1 permanent wave in her June. A woman instructed as he led with the work. | Agnes Donovan Ganuska of | ry of the state com- at Smith has no | 1y kind. She told to the office of the him Mrs. Hartford, se mission, t state license of Smith's visil procee this visit was told the members he would be his arrest and Smith of the commission pleased to settle the case without |prosecution, and would pay what- | ever expenses had been incurred. | | Mrs. Holmes went out to consult Attorney Ggneral Healy and on her return reported that he held that inasm as the arrest had been made case could not be with- {drawn. Attorney McDonough put Smith |en the witness stand but withdrew | {him to introduce the licénse" issued | to Grace Smith, sister of Smith. Mr. | Greenstein objected strenuously to | Ihaving the license read aloud before | being offered as an exhibit. Attor- ney McDonough put Mrs. Holmes on the stand and acked her to iden- tify the license. “N@W you are doing it right. | {That's the way it should be done,” said. | , on the stand, sald s a shop registration and there being a wide difference between them, she said. Smith, recalled to the stand, said hie made three trips to New York to study hairdressing and graduateg | +from a school there. Returning to New Britain he went | under his sister's instruction and | did not know he needed a license [to be an apprentice. He went to | the office of the state commission | sinceghis arrest and offered to re- | imburse the commission for any ex- | penscs incurred and to comply with the laws and rules. Mrs. Holmes | said the commission had complaints against Smith and there- fore action was necessary. The attorney general told Mrs. Holmes the prosecution should not be dropped. Smith said an instruc- tor in New York assured him he could continue to study under the as ADLER’S ALTERATION SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING AT 9 OCLOCK SHARP BEFORE WE COMMENCE OUR STORE WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK SHARP REDUCTIONS MADE FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE HUNDREDS OF ¥ ARDS OF NEW SILKS, ETC.,, Extra Special! PEQUOT TUBING 33c 12x36— Va]ues 49c to 55¢ MATERIALLY. BEE NOW ARE SEL yard. ALTERATIONS ON HAVE G AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES COME TOMORROW A Extra Special! PEQUOT SHEETS 81x90— $139 each. Value $1.69 each Limited quantity MORE BIG SAVINGS FOR WOMEN AT ADLER’S CRINKLE BEDSPREADS | 40 - Inch UNBLEACHED | UNDERWEAR CREPES- SHEETING—Extra heavy quality; value 4 29¢. Yard —81x105, excellent quality and washable; in blue, rose, gold; value $1:89 ' $2.98. Each Serpentine KIMONO CREPE—Just received, a ! new shipment of Crepes in beautiful colors and de signe; value 19¢. Figured and Plain CREPE DE CHINES — 40 inches wide, all pure silk, in large variety of pastel shades and in beautiful figures and designs; value $2.00 to $2.69. Yard —— COTTON CRASH TOW- LINEN CRASH TOW- ELING — Soft with finish, ELING — Ecru only; colored Dorder; 9¢c|, value 18c. value 29c. Yard 30 and 36 inches wide, plai 19¢ value 29¢. Yard i and figured; WHITE WOOL FLANNEI —>56 inches wide, sponged and s’u‘unl\': excellent qual $2.89 Y itys value Yard ¢ GEORGETTE CREPES quality, 40 inches wide; 20 shades to choose from; value e $1.49 Yard —Excellent JUMBO BATH TOWE Extra heavy quality, with colored border; size 25%47; value 69c. Eacl BALBRIGGAN TUBING— 56 inches wide, all wool, in all popular value $1.98. shade $1.19 | TUB RADIUMS—Guar- anteed washable; 15 shades to select front; "“'”$l.19] value Yard 348 MAIN ST. Opposite Commercial |is a que | co | does not |the defense lawyer maintained. suumon in Connecticut without a ceuse and without registering. The ry of the state commission | “that's the way they do‘ ings in New York; they take your money and tell you anything,” ac- | «'orimz to Smith. Attorney McDonough contended nm Smith intends to be a licensed hairdresser and cosmetician and to t end has been studying. Natur- twe Paul, ra in ation of ervices a license mith and that is exactly what | doing. The has given ion of his sister, evidence w witness and is defense lawyer aves he er supery th. That a s | store bee 0 of the Ford rel Grace given by not dispu said . Mr. by an air chai confere her | resen Gre that | tion from contended as been violated by state commission has | Man and cegulations which must be observed. These rules r quire an apprentice to register with | region “to commission. Smith has not |active developn done so. e is not an apprentice | av b airdresser and if he | would have a | s not even ap- | ein four Smith certain rul tion call fei; > an tour today stion {s one of construc- |for short he contended. It |hop-off tomorrs whether the state com- | Ia., the next going to regulate the | was begun at hairdressing craft, or is everyone to | Saturday. be allowed to practice under sub- | terfug | Attorn not the i tion of the statute, McDonough said this is ation and he. does not propose to allow it togest with that color. The law does not require an | apprentice to register. If th ends that Smith is a the defense denies it. Tt prove it. Smith guilty beyond a reasonable CO.M || EDDY A is doubt, pole is far from being! coldest spot. | The north the world's Fibers of some kinds of milkweed | have been used in making rope. 106 City NEW ERA IN AERIAL . | DEVELOPMENT IS §EEN, Northwest May Soon Have Air Taxi and Freight Services Be- Minn., Aug. air transportation A decision to link the northwest The conference adopted a resolu- g upon the ned up their engine: ghts preparatory to the leg of the circuit that Telephone 1013-4 ‘Walter B bus, was ar winnér of the hop yesterday. | mnle 2 hour: average of 137. He MAY B Slen Although there ha 10 P — \ taxi freight between pri ports in the principal for thé northwest iability airp! n was reported as a e last night of rep- d deleg: states and Winnipeg, ite o ment pality willbe req airport. stant in the Ford air ow for Des Moines, Detroit, Mich., last ech, fiying a travel air | ounced as Milwaukee-St. made the minut 4 miles pe rhour. GET SPECIAL ENVELOPES been no de- mand at the local postoffice for the Wednesday Specials One group of Hats for immediate wear $1.00 Another Group of special stamped unofficial | Louls | 291 | master H., E. an | morning that Erwin New Britain | accommodation only city WHITE FELTS PLETE WNING AND DECORATING CO. Hall Place 95 West Main St. to go at $295 MARION HAT SHOP Callahan-Lagosh Tel. 3633 Store Closes at Noon edn Bargains That Are Another Half Price Offering— Waterman's Fountain Pen Ink The 10c size blue black bot- tle. Absolutely the best. For Wednesday Morning SC —A meal in itself. Campbell's Pork and Beans The large size cans. For Wednesday 3 for 1 9C Morning 3-Piece Aluminum Saucepan Sets Made of heavy grade metal—sizes 1, 115 and 2 quarts. 59c \pecxal “for Wednesday Rubber Sink Mats They keep your dishes from chip- ping. Made of gray corrugated rubber. Size 12x20. Special for Wednesday .. 29C Great Savings on These Women’s Sport Hose A fine silk lisle drop stitch effect hose with colored stripes in contrast shades. Always sold at 39c. For Wednesday Morning . 250 The Famous Three Ring Malt and Hops Its purity, flavor and strength is guaranteed, light and dark. 69c 75¢ Truly an inviting offer! Women's Thread Silk Hose A high grade semi-fashioned hose of luxurious thread silk in the season’s best colorings. For \\'es;llel.]s%;y Morning 69C Table Damask ¢ Fully mercerized—several selected patterns—full pieces—58 inches wide. Special - 35C For Wednesday Only, For Men and Boys Golf Hose At about Iralf price. Fine lisle ribbed golf hose in wanted sport colors with fancy jacquard cuffs. 49 { C For Wednesday Morning see the Malt and Hops Malt Syrup Women’s Summer Vests Nice quality knitted cotfon yarn. Draw-string top. For Wednesday \lol nmgi.. A 1 O c Defender Safety Pins Good grade nickeled safety pins in all sizes, For Wed- nesday Morning . ... dozen 1 C ith great Hany Items at Half Price Tomorrow, ot Advertised. We have nothing more to say about them, esday oney THE BEST VALUE OF THE SEASON IN Summer Porch Frocks but urge you to window display - Yard Wide Unbleached Cotton Cloth A good count strong and durable 36-inch cloth. For \)\'ednesda(;‘ Mom(;xllg. yard 9 (o Fels Naptha Laundry Soap For 4 for 1 9 C Wednesday .... Last Call On Boys’ & Girls’Play Suits Two-piece garments of fine khaki jean. Middy and flapper models. The $1.00 kind. 69c For Wednesday Morning . Willington Spool Cotton 200-yard spools, black ‘or white; sizes 40 to 70. 3 I IOC spools For Wednesday A C(learance Lot of Men’s Summer Shirts Collar attached and collar band styles. Taken from our regular stock of $1.00 shirts. Fmr Wednesday Morning . . 59(: Selling Out 1,000 Yards of Dainty Lingerie Nainsook A soft sheer checked nainsook in the desirable pastel shades for A 36-inch fabric. Reg- vard 1 7C For Wed. Morning, The Season’s Best Value in Women’s Costume Slips A shadow-proot garment of good lingerie muslin with hemstitched bodice. 39 c For Wednesday Morning . Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish For Wednesday 4-0z. 30c size 37¢c 12-0z. 60c size ... ornin 59c is the price ale allmg Nj and the Olange Colored Tickets Designate Hundreds of Other Just Half Price On Cretonne Bibs Pretty bibs for baby of rubberized cretonne with. cute nursery designs. — Other days 10c. 5 C For Wed. Morning Another Half Price Offering. Men’s Cotton Handkerchiefs Nice soft finish Handkerchiefs. Full sized with 14-inch hems. The good 5S¢ kind. 5 For Wed. Morning for JC Below Actual Mill Cost Infants’ Wrapping Blankets Soft and fleecy with pink or blue borders. Size 27x37. For Wednesday Morning .. 1 OC Just 100 bottles—for early birds «“ Lesco” TheGreat Cleaner The 30c size bottle, half price for Wednesday Mormisier, .0 L ere, Lo 150 Save 20¢ pair on these— Women’s Windsor Crepe Bloomers For Wednesday 39 c Morning . ... pair he value is 59¢. You save the dif- erence. Borden’s Eagle Milk Used the world over. The best. For Wednesday l 6 C Morning ...... Of Interest to Men! Cotton Socks Black and cordovan. All Medium weight. Well mflde.A For Wednesday Morning, pair s sizes. 7c A Deep Price Cut On Cheesecloth This is the “Curity A-1” grade, and worth 10¢ yard; 36 inches wide. For Wed- 3 i 19c | yards nesday Morning Indestructible Pearl Necklaces 17-inch graduated pearl necklaces, with stone set clasp, in white lined leatherette case; $1. value. 49 C Singer Special For Wednesday .. Sewing Machine Oil % The 15¢ size bottle. Noth- ing better. For Wed. Morning IOC Lux Toilet Soap At One-Half Price The real 10c size cake. For Wednesday 5 C Morning ...evennsn envelopes printed at the modgl post office at the ses- quicentennial at Philadelphia, Post- stated this | prob- ably will receive a supply for the of collectors. The supply of envelopes is limited and few can be obtained by each