New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1926, Page 8

SR o T NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, T e 7‘ TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1926. — e FILIPINO PROTESTS MEXICAN PRESS HITS SHEFFIELD Charges U. S. Ambassador With Mesico City, Aug. 17 (P—Attach- | Manuel Quezon, presi- ts of the American embassy would \’, 1“\-‘“:1\,1,\- s nake no comment today on an edi- | Hodg edexion torial appearing in Excelsior, itained leading Mexican newspaper, stating PR n effect that Ambassador Sheffield’s trip to the United s at the pres- snt time constitutes a menace to Mexico. Th known to feel, however, t allegations unjustified. The editorial says that Am! dor Sheffield partially revealed his Intentions before leavi for United States. Althoug bassador did not talk o can religious controvers lal says that he revealed Intentions by saying he home to discuss with house the petroleum, laws affecting A a time when the petrolenm an questions have been qulie co is facing a religious prot and some d States are r to intervene. attaches point out sador did not is any statement whatever for publ cation concerning his trip other than to say that he was going home on a vacation which as annou ed long before t gious question arose. axcelsior editor Mexican Catholics ne seek, O |41 would accept, United States intor- vention in ti controversy and that any attempt Ameri- can a assador to that e or sort of attempt of inte the United States, would rather than help a solution HKIRL dn’ the “Unfortunately United States m;;r erta revolution in 1923. ats almost always b regard- | 1 s Nt L’jlm‘;;v\i::’: as a weak counfry, 1 i - Roliar \Lw!nm] zone of influence and subject to v‘nr t Aexico under fluences by the the power of the United | the editorial continue History fo the conclusion that every Amer amb: Jor to Mexico has mixed | Mexican politics and almost "l‘\mw [ lending his aid to bad Educational Conditions Made By Columbia Faculty siember. 17 (A—The on of Colum- Manila, An report of the educational com ed by Dr. Paul Monroe en the re- g slature by the in the s in the Monroe re- n takes excep- 1 statistics reads “The Philippine me from wctivities had ocial inheritance generations ttle tly dominant. In such an \t appreciation of the so- industry, application, sty does esponde good conformity places in social esteen develop. manners take their MAY EXTRADITE MEN in the Unite seeking @ cause for the The embass; that the ambs ] Mexico Reported About To Ask That Political Conspirators Be Turned Over To Authorities. Au it san The Antonio, Tex., an Antonio L Mexico will States for the extradition of A De La Huerta, former provisi president of Mexico; Enr in jail at San Dieg d leader of a revolt lifornia, and all ially says t ither hat iolfo religion the nd, renc hinder da, now ve zeneral Huerta and now a chamber of deputies gathering information Huerta mavement Zentella said s will ho ma Mexic sent of States,” La of the here De L stren on the the specific a he yernment, he s and uses. pole s Ret e Statistics show that married men are six times more reliable then v eingle men. and contracts the De La Huerta ad- inistration an dto draw a bill just where the money went. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS = WILL T $100,000 This Is Value e Going o A Private Kindergarten AND A First Grade School to be run in connect boarding residence at MERRICOURT Hudson Street, Berlin WILL START TUES., SEPT 7 Limited Registration Now Open Tuitlon $175 per ayablc $25 on registration, ginning of each term. » third W. E to Helen Mu- , child by wife, fs James Stol wood, his second n with the wbout $400400. for children e Foley in his petition for $20,000 . for his services in ar- settlement which the support of attorney's fee ranging the The dren brov Stokes, the estate tled last hil n. in was set- Teen w. E E gatee, to share of their father, month. TREATY Rome. Aug. 17 ial Stefani News a publication anco-Italian tre ciliation and settler ion, ¥ \ Irid on Aug permits cooper two nation: militarily annoiinee suit EXT PUBLISHED (®)—The semi-offi- cy announces text of the Auto Transportation on Request $2.00 per month extra John"H Columbia Teachers' College Miss Marjorie Jol Culver-Smith Rev. and Mrs. MA., Kingsbury y of amity nt by ude his tre con- tra- Ma- 1ty was con nson Training School reially and previously BOA per ING DEPARTMENT wk., $1,000 per 12 my both comme 1t 1 been would not he 1 been re Inciudes Sehool 3468-14 until Leo public ith Phone RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 7 MAIN ST.—OPPOSITE ARCH IELEPHONE For Wednesday Morfilgg_ $9.98 $1.98 $1.49 74c¢ 59¢ 39¢ $1.19 Women's Lis 0st, z ric 0t en $1'00 Housc White Extra size Gowns Brassieres, Children’s Straw Hat Children's Lawn Price Childdren’s Volle Dresses, Re Pric to 6 yegrs Dresses were to § 10 6 years $2.60 ; Sizes Children's Voile and Pongee | Manuel Queson Resents Report of | head- | Filipino | which in- |? part fn | ich social relationships were cor- | not | member | He is | ministration of | roughont | To | George L. | children, | ——————=—————" |ing her vacation in Vermant. RSONALS 1 Police Lieutenant and Mrs. Sam- uel Bamforth and daughter, Mrs. {Annie L. Schrey and her daughter, Benedict O'Brlen and Miss ,\my‘ ve returned from Old Orchard, O'Brien of 1310 Stanley street, and |2 where they spent two weeks. | Matthew of 87 “'mn.r: William Rohe, night clerk at the on an autdmo- Hotel De v, left today to spend Indiana and |a W cation at Atlantic City. and Mrs. Fred H. Matthews \d family are spending their va- cation with Mr. Matthew's cousin, | Mrs. Andrew Short of N Y Catherine nez Campbhel M and ampbell of Kingston Hartford,. have left ip to the White anada, ir., elc’s 550 Arch street er visiting in Mrs, J. Conrad has returned home Detroit, Michigan. M Miss Miss Sleath of South 1 Miss Helen Voight > visiting Atlantic elphia, Pa Marjorie itt street & Winthrop 1 W West a motor nes W. Mathews Mountains Monroe from of street turned home Maine. ver acation rip 1o (o4 William and Vance returned today after a weeks' tour during which they visited Norway, Sweden, Denmark, 3 Austria, Hungaria and Donnelly Robert Cusack and daughter, of 16 Haward < in New e they Thorgas | Mrs. Joseph { Msis Mary Cusa spen wick, New ng Mr | Toner and sons. ding a wei Jersey, wh and Mrs. avenue, arc SWEDISH CONVENTION - Aug. 17 (P— Miss Beatrice B. Koplowitz of 38 Dewey street has returned from Chi- , where she has been a summer nt at the Chicago 1y of Arts. Cromwell, Conn,, Nearl, 00 memt and de ]‘"I(i‘*‘ were present today for the opening session of the sixth annual summer conference of the Swedish Young| People’s Federation which will con- tinne throu Sunday. Those attending are from New and and other eastern states. here they will live in tents | Fine Miss Ethel Borg of 691 East street ft Monday for a week's visit in adelphia where she will attend sesquicentennial exposition. ligous and recreational activities. d |One of the important business mat- |Carlson and s Els Ben ters to come before the convention | have to Wa! relates to the bullding of a $30,000 tabernacle manent structure erings. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carlson, gone on a motor trip gton, D. C. = for s Anna Flood of 1 student at St. Francis’ training school for nurses, (o ifter instead of sod *hillips Milk of Mag 1y time for indigestion cid, gassy stomach, and reli will come instantly. Better Than Soda For fifty years genuine “Phillips | Milk of Ma as been pre | eribed by physicians because it over times as much acid in turated solution Mark soda, leaving the |Cfemical t and free from all|c Besides, it ne acid By stuae hospital | T spend- [tion in Stomach PHll.LlPS Milk of Magnes1a rmentations in the bowels ently urges this souring waste system without purging. pleasant to take glass roof of the Vie London covers 10 sta- acres, | Here little from 1t is nore sour ar Insist upon “Phillips.” nd fifty “Milk Twenty- cent bottles, an of Magnesia” ha Trade Phillips sinc nesi; comes three ‘m stonrach as a les H and its Phillips of Company Charles H bicarbonate of stomach swe ssor Ases. utr: I Final Clearance Sale of Mary Elizabeth Dresses Wed., Thurs., Fri. CHOICE A RACK $5 ar}d $9.50 Wednesday O — Thursday — Friday You will be delighted with an addition- al two of these smart frocks 10 take away with you on your vacation, and at such a small cost is really an opportunity for those taking advantage of this sale, o s or W, Main St GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Cstablished 1886 WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS White Kid — Black Kid Gore Pumps Two-Straps One-Strap Oxfords and | ¢ six | y out a daily program of re-| and | |lE) OF ALL REMAINING SUMMER WEARABLE. We've DRASTICALLY CUT PRICES than | WCela\ a Legislature f Bolts, Arrest Follows | Mexico City, Aug. 17 (P—Special dispatches from Cebya say that’the volice, acting under orders of Gov- ernor Colunga of the state Guanajuato have arrested all members of the legislature |attempted to establish jtself at elaya in opposition to the legisla- | ‘am at Queretaro. Each body claims to be legally constituted. | With the Celaya legislators in jail | the Quer |for the aro body time being. is functioning AMERICAN 1S FREED War Vet. Who Drank Toast to “Un- known Soldier” Given Lecture. Aug. 17 ocker who was arrested here af- ter he had drank a toast to the un- | known soldier and broke the glass on the tomb today was set at liberty the Parisian police without a fine. cy were influenced to do this because the man had been an American service man and had lost a leg in war. The commissary | of police, however, gave him a seri- | ous lecture on the evil of imbibing too freely and told him that while the delightful pastime of drinking | champagne is all right in its place | the tomb of the unknown soldicr is | not a proper place for such a pas- time. by | BASEBALL INQUIRY ON | BT e | mvestigation Into Pirates’ Behind Closed Doors, | Pittsburgh, Aug. 17 | closed doors President Heydler of the National league today began an ¢ into differences between the management of the Pittsburgh [Nationals and three deposed play- . Charles Adams and Carson Bigbee, who were last week for agitating the removal il | inquil - ale be some “Sale.” Women's REDUCED 0 Models $3.5 $2.98 and $3.98 Models T s e ] = || $4.98 and § 98 \Iodcls now. .4 $6.98 Models i $8.98 and $9.98 Models $2.98 and $3.98 Values $1.50 Rayon Silk Vests now . s $1. 7o Ra)on blll\ Step-ms Women's Regu]ar $1.50 Values now . S $2.98 Suits NOW.. 5" $3.98 Suits Bathing Caps aOL Style 39 49 T5e St\ le 98¢ St)le now. ... 69 now. T i ] e e | tiree children. {an in, | Matthew Woll, Muddle | (P—Behind | the | today which | weeks. P — Donald G.|jn dismissed | ] ) ] It Starts To;nm-row Morning— and lasts till Saturday night Clearance In looking over the prices we mention here you'll quickly realize that this is going to Be on hand early is what we advise. We want to state that this merchandise is all taken from our own stock. ALL REMAINING Crepe and Silk Kimonas jj.j $6.98 Costume Slips Light Colors—of Tricolette Silk “Gordon Brand” - : Flesh, peach and orchid One-Piece Pajamas Good Quality Materials Bathing Apparel Reduced WOOL JERSEY BATHING Rubber (Crepe Soles) Two styles for Reg. $1.25 values have been interfered with by censorship —_— |laws. Even freedom of thought is STAMFORD DOCTOR DIES |sought to be converted into a li- Stamford, Aug. 17 (A—Dr. Georgé cense to teach only that which a Sherrill, medical examiner here éince| given few belleve to be best for 1899 died in the Stamford: hospital | all. following an illness of two “We must band ourselves to- He was born in Jersey City, | gether to preserve our rights un- N. J., July 28, 1867. der the Constitutien.” After being graduated from Wil- liams college, in 1§88, he became | connected with the New York hos- pital where he remained until 1894, the year he came to Stamford. He is survived by a widow of "Vice-president Fred Clarke from |motion picture presentation | the playing bench. VINAL FUNERAL TODAY Middletown, Conn., Aug. 17 (A— Funeral services for Charles G. R. Vinal, former secretary of state and |and former mayor of this city who |died Saturday were held today from ‘lns home in High street. The Rev. | Dr. Fleming James of the Berkley di- vinity school officiated. Burial was in Pine Grove cemete AUTO KNOCKS BOY DOWN. Nappi, aged 11, of 114 . stepped off the curb front of itomobile driven by | Charles Gooda BEGIN PRISON TERM Newington, on § | Bridgeport, Aug. 17®—Moc Ca ranklin, shortly before 10 o'clock | per and Harris Fienberg of New morning, and suffered lacera- [ York city, sentenced to from two nom about the face and hands, end |to five years in state prison on. a his shoulder. Mr. |charge of having set fire to thelr Ggodale took the boy to the hospital | cloak and suit store here in Novem. and reported the accident to the po- | ber, 1325, were taken to Wethers- lice. The hoy's injuries are not con- | fléld today by High Sheriff Simeon | sidered seriou; Pease, I L EXPERT DIES | Frank Healy, referce e in Providence for the past ten | This and Freedom of Press De- | vears, and an authority on admiral- fended by Union Leader. ty 1 suddenly at 11:30 Philadelphia, Aug. 17 (A—Free- | ¢ clock last night in his suite in the dom of speech and freedom of the | Biltmore. He was in his 66th year. press were defended vesterday by |Death was pronounced due to heart dent of the In- | disease. Mr. Healy formerly was ternational ngravers union, | United Statce commissioner. at the opening of the union's an- [ —_ nual convention. Four hundred | delegates from the United States, Canada and Mexico are In at- tendance. In championing free Woll also denounced ng in part: “Freedom of the press and all other forms of expression such as i o i FREEDOM OF SPEECH LY STRICKEN Aug. 17 ) — E. W. Sturdevant, 59, of Buffalo, travelling passenger agent for the Southern Pacific lines, was stricken with a heart attack while waiting for a train here yesterday and dfed before medical aid could be sum- moned. SUDD! Elmira, speech Mr. censorships, WOMANS [APPAREL SPECIALTIES MIDDLETOWN == NEW BRITAIN No exchanges. Nothing reserved “SPECIALS”" FROM READY-TO-WEAR SECTION Every Silk and Cloth Dress LEFT IN STOCK Grouped in three lots, as follows $2.00 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 o i ‘Lot No. 1, Lot No. 2| Lot 498 9.98 1698 Here's a a‘o(vd opportunity to buy high- grade Dresses at low prices Business Dresses, Sport‘ Dresses, After- noon Dresses, Evening Dresses included in this offering $2.50 A FEW MISSES’ SPRING COATS AND SUITS TO GO AT $5.98 EACH Prices before have been as high as $39.50 GOOD QUALITY RAINCOATS $4.98 EACH $1.19 $1.25 Reg. $5.98 value Colors: Red and green ALL REMAINING 98¢ Ladies’ Hand Bags (Flat and Pouch Styles) $2.00 $2.98 Bags nov . $3.98 and $4 98 Bags SUIT Now 4 $1.98 $2.98 ALL OUR $1.00 QUALITY . Women’s Silk Hosiery 79¢c . pair Good assortment of colors Shoes Women’s Fancy Garters 35(: 'n pair Regular 50c values choosing 89c a pair i | o in bankruptey | SENATOR VERY ILL. Fernald of Maine is Said to be in Extremely Critical Condition. West Poland, Maine, Aug. 17 P —The condition of United States Senator Bert M. Fernald was given at his home here today *“as very eritical.” He had a hard night and has not been able to iake proper nourishment. Grave coacern is felt over his condition, it is stated. He was taken ill of intestinal poisoning which has affected his heart, he stat- ed a few days ago when he cancelled all his speaking dates fu the state campaign. GO 1500 MILES IN CANOE fontreal, Aug. 17 (P—Llawrence Naumann and Frank ! Nau- mann, of New York, arrivad here today, completing a trip of 1,500 mil in an 18 foot canoce. They left New York June 30. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS WEDNESDAY PECIAL $3—$4--$5 STRAW HATS $1.00 $1.00 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 2 For $1.00 SEALPACK UNION SUITS $115 $§2.50—§3.00 COLLARED SOFT SHIRTS $185 $2.50 WHITE COLLARED SHIRTS $1.85 $1.00 SILK BELTS 50¢ $1.00 SILK HOSE 55c¢ 2 Pr. for $1.00 $6.00—8$8.00 SILK SHIRTS $395 ASHLEY'S 139 MAIN