New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1926, Page 5

n . " CAPITOL BUICK CO. PADDLE TENNNIS Threatening Weather Keeps Many Contestants Away From Playing WITH INDIGNATION . Resats Speoch Hade By Po-| v, s vt litical Opponent ' ' from the inter-playground boys’ Manila, Aug. 19 (A — Manuel singles paddle tennis tournament held at the Burritt grounds. Only a few of the matches were played. Quezon, president of the Philippine senate, issued a statement today that is interpreted as a challenge In the 12 to 14 year old class, Teddy Curylo, Washington entry, to his colleagues and erstwhile po- | litleal opponent, Senator Sergio defeated Stanley Caby of the Bur- ritt grounds and Adelph Marka- Osmena. The statement was occasioned by vitch, Burritt, downed Zello Cas- | salino, Willow Brook, in the pre- what is regarded in some quarters 15 the velled insinuation against liminary matches. In the semi- finals, the two winners played a| the coalition party, composed of the nationalista’ and collectivi: whirlwind game, but Curylo's| steadiness pulled him through to! a victory and a place in the finals. | parties, in Osmena’s speech yester- | He will meet the winner of the | day at Cebu. Smith-Paradise matches which will | Osmena, who heads the nation- be Staged next Wednesday after- | alista party, spoke at a banquet of the Cebu chamber of commerce when he introduced Carmi A. Thompson, President Coolidge's noon at the same time as the mixed doubles are being played off. personal representative making an economic survey of the Philip- Tn the 12 years and under class, pines. only two representatives put in an appearance. Anthony Neubinell of Washington went down to defeat | before Sam Capodice’s superior | The senator said President Cool- |Playing. The balance of these | idge had told him it was his, the Matches will be played Bext Wed- president’s, desire to return the islands to the Filipinos as soon as possible, but the Filipinos must cooperate with the Americans in nesday afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock bringing about conditions that would make this possible, the girls' singles will be played at the Burritt grounds. With good | In his statement Quezon, whe is also president of the collectivistas, weather, all contestants are expect- | ed to put in an appearance, Orphan Musicians in Zion Church Concert | The Jenkins Orphanage brass band and jubilee concert singers will play in the city tomorrow in| the city tomorrow in their annual | tour of New England. The orphan- | age boys, under the leadership of | Paul G. Daniels, will arrive from| Hartford tomorrow morning. Rev L. 8. Alston, pastor of the A. M. E. ‘I created the coalition with the support of my party and anyone who opposes it, I care not who he is, T'll fight. T am not in a position to say whether Senator Osmena has been correctly quoted. If by cooperation with the American people, Senator Osmena means working in friendliness with them for the betterment of the Philip- | pines then I also am cooperatfing. |Zion church on Church strect states But if cooperation means subser- |that Chief of Police Hart told him ! vience and agreement with every- |to notify the management that one thing American in the Philippines |day, Friday, will be given to play T am against it as I always shall |in the city. The orphanage chil- be." dren will give a free concert at the| — |A- M. E. Zion church at 8 o'clock P . |2nd return to Hartford, the base of One Filling Station their operations in Connecticut. For Every 116 Autos | The orphanage was established in Hartford, Aug, 19 (P — Hart- |Charleston, S. C. by Rev. D. J. ford has one filling station for |Jenkins, more than 30 vears ago. every 116 automobiles owned in|The orphanage réscues negro waifs the city, according to figures which |and juvenile criminals and educates have been compiled for the board |and trains them in the institute. | of appeals for use in its considera- | ANy of them are given higher edu-| tion of a project for limiting the |CAtion. Some who were trained in| number of filling stations. There the orphanage are scattered in| are now 199 filling stations in the private homes and industries, The) city, while approximately 23,000 | dlvision here tomorrow is only one automobiles arc owned here. The [Of four ';fl}""l“_\t_ in the United board will have a map prepared States and in Europe, showing the various station lcca-‘ R tions and use this in considering | Fight to Save Redwood LR Forest Seems Successful | San Francisco, Aug. 19 (P—The fight to save the famous Secuola na- | | tional forest from fire scemed to ! ve heen partly won early today. | Although the flames jumped the Kaweah river late yesterday and burned into the edge of the Muir { Grove of the huge redwoods last re- ports indicated that most of the| grove could he saved and the en- couraging progress was being made against the blaze. More than 600 men today on the fire line, which is 20 long. Double Column Tariff | Plan Now Is Suggested | Havana, Cuba, Aug. 19 (A—The |tarift commission which has been | |studying the revision of the Cuban | |tarift in its report to President Ma- | chado recommends a double column | tariff and that the president be au- thorized to raise the duty on any | particular item at any time so as to prevent “dumping.” i The commission has endeavored to establish as few ad valorem du- ties as possible, making them spe- lcifically for each item. Tested Recipes #55 | Baked Mushrooms with Mostard Sance Peel some very large mushrooms: cut off stems. Butter a shallow pudding dish and put into dish & layer of mushrooms (with their stems upward), Into each mushroom pour a few drops of melted butter, half teaspoonful French's Prepared Mustard. (Do not put more than two layers into pudding dish.) Bake it tightly covered in & quick oven till the mushrooms become tender. Takes only twenty minutes. Re~ move cover, pour melted butter over mushrooms; serve very hotin dish inwhich ‘they were baked. Send four cents in stamps to Emly Bleeke, 1602 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., and you will be mailed a copy of “Made Diches, Balads and Savories”, containing this and many other recipes. French's™ RED M%istard | adds finer flavor - were miles i | vacuuin cleaned crank case€ The new Vacuum Ventilator in the 1927 Buick removes crankcase vapors, and protects closed car passengers from engine fumes and smoke. _This is the first time this luxury has been attained. Come in and see the Vacuum Venfilator.and the many other features of the Greatest Buick Ever Built! 7he GREATEST BUICK EVER B;/ILT Tel. 2607 193 Arch Street GAINES CASE T0 Seattle Murder Trial Verdict |alty at life imprisonment or death. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926 created by the government's activi- tles in the direction of economies had something to do with the |strength of French money. The recovery of the franc from its rise when Premier Poincare took power has caused surprise in some quarters. In view of the payment which the French government is required to make this month—$10,000,000 to the United States and £6,000,000 to England—a further improvement in the franc is not looked for. Tem- | porary stabilization around 36 to the | dollar is regarded as probable. Mast Be Guilty or Not Secattle, Wash., Aug. 19 (P—The fate of Wallace Cloyes Gaines, ac- cused of murdering his 22-year-old daughter, Sylvia, by beating - and chocking her, is expected to be Placed with a superior court jury here today. The prosecution in opening argu- ments yesterday stressed its charge of the father's unnatural relations with his daughter, explaining that by the extensive testimony intro- duced on this point the state hat | cndeavored to fix the motive for the crime. Tracing Sylvia's movements from her graduation from Smith college, Northampton, Mass., in 1925, Dep- uty Prosecutor Peyser told how the girl left her mother's home at Lynnfleld, Mase., to join her father here last fall after not having seen him since her parents separated 16 years ago. Presiding Judge Jones yesterda instructed the jury to find the d fendant either gullty or “not” guilty | of the murder in the first degree. He | also ordered that it a verdict of | gullty in the first degree was ro- turned the jury should fix the pen- Mussolini Declares Lira Has Got to Be Defended Riocione, Aug. 19 (P—"The lira | which is the symbol of our economy, | of our great sacrifices and our ten- {acious work must be defended, and | will be defended strongly and at all cost,” declared Mussolini on his re- turn here from Gacll. “I speak to all Italians, and my voice will without doubt he heard beyond the Alps, beyond the ocean.” The premier added: “I shall defend |the lira to the last breath and to |the last drop of blood.” The fascist government will re- sist with all means at its command the financial forces who by , thelr grace and an economic catastrophe and the bankruptey of the lira, he sald. New London Coast Guard Newport, R. T, The transfer of academy at New London to Fort Greble on Dutch Island in lower irragansett bay may result from he v here yesterday of Rear Admiral F. C. Billard, divisional coast guard commander. Rear Ad- Aug. 19 @) — the coast guard ow Drops as Franc Rises in Pari Paris, Aug. 19 (®—A new upward movement of the frane, which be- gan with New York's favorable quo- tations on Tuesday, continued today until it carried the dollar down to 34.52, a drep of 2.19 francs in two d Paris has been following the lead of New York in this movement, al- though the favorable impression spected the fort with in mind, he said, but to comment on his findings. The fort has not been manned since the war, but has been kept in con- dition by a small garrison. the transfer he declined maneuvers aim to bring about dis- | Academy May Be Moved miral Billard and other officers in- f O PURSESNATGHERS s Conman, Shetbr | SOON FALL INTO TOILS| rwrence, atase. aus. 10 vpr | Vassaloft Danfels of Methuen, shot Three Implicated in Theft At Wal-| nut Hill Park Quickly Rounded Up fight here Tuesday afternoon, died | | early today at the General hospital. | { Dantels, who had a long police rec- | ord, remained silent as to the cause {ot his actions. | Reports that Danlels was flourish- Britain boy, aged about 14, wWere ing a pistol and making threats that | before Judge Alling in chambers|he would kill “the first cop” he saw, | | this morning following their admis-|reached the police and the chase |ston to Detective Sergeant Ellinger | followed. that they were implicated in a dar-| Patrolman James A. Sullivan. Sul- ing purse snatching escapade onilivan and Patrolman William P. Walnut Hill park yesterday after-|Buspy were said to have owed thelr noon. | escape from possible injury or death One of the Hartford boys for-|to the jamming of a bullet in merly lived here and yesterday he|Daniels’ weapon, and his chum came here to visit. | With the third boy, they stole a | Dbicycle on Glen street, according tn“‘vomafl Tumbles Thousand | their admissions to the police, ax\di Feet to Death in Canyon (1~:~3x went to the park. Livingston, Mont., Aug. 19 (P— | Two women, each carrying a|Mrs, Grace Crans of Denver fell 1,- | purse, happened along, and at once|pn feet to her death in a canyon of the boys devised a plan to get some | yollowstone National Park, Tues- | easy money. Only two were needed day. She was attempting to descend |for the job, as there were only tWo | the face of the canyon in & spot | women in sight. Running fast to-|supposedly mever Sdihy B wards the women, the lads grabbed | man beings, when she lost her foot. |the purses. Only one was success- ing and fell, ful. however, the other boy missing Ted Ogden, a ranger, was lowered | bis hold. The purse contained $1.70. into the canyon with rope and found the body. Two Hartford boys and one New Novel W a still alarm, police patrol tempting to supposed loss terday aftern The prelud 8:30 when G Main street shop of Mor to the lost the issue fused insky into blackenin giving a moment ticke of a du Du remove action, ¢ th a Sergeant Ellinger recovered the purse, the money, and the bicycle. | Because of their youth, their cases were heard privately and disposi- tion was not announced. The propr claimed to th help but in s i e HIT ON HEAD WITH HAMMER The police are investigating SEal LB alleged assault last night resulting | (OtH the polic ! 5 ; Bk that their {in an injury to Charles Kordek of | . | 161 Broad street. Kordek told Of- | [“N&ine compa | ficer Bdward Muszynski that John | Street was tol Kergich, who ke store at o Grove street, struck him on the h with a mmer, inflictir wound. CORNS Quickrelieffrompainful [/ corns, tender toes and R || pressure of tight shoes. [/} | DrScholl’s Zino-pads Yacht Primrose Fourth To Finish in Long Race Plymouth, England, Aug. 19 (A— The American yacht Primrose 1V of Boston was the fourth to finish in the 600-mile annual ocean race from Cowed around Fastnet Rock to Plymouth, The scratch boat, Halloween, was the first to cross the nish line yesterday. Because of the time allowance of 8 hours and 20 minutes granted her, the Primrose 1V is likely to be placed second in the race. e across Marke a soalp | Patrol was se turbance at t were leavin patrol arrived Duft was a the pe: bro: tion in the Just b h tomary from an insid missing pawn Atdrug and lhuch::v. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS| ERRTSE THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN TILL 9 FRIDAY EVENING CALLS FIREMEN TO Hartford Storekeeper Adopts Hartford, Aug. The youth was shot by|fighting, a fire company answering excitement was about followed the p shop, other clerk a very busy assistance rm at the pawn shop, while fr firemen reache Two Dead, Three Hurt As Train Hits Motor Hackensack, N. J,, Aug. 19 (P— Two persons were killed and three were injured last night when their automobile was struck by a fast milk train at a crossing of the New “Ycrk. Susquehanna and Western raiiroad. | The dead are: | Wiliam Lackowitz, aged 22, of Glenwood park, Tea Neck, and Miss Victoria Reed, aged 19, his flancee, also of Gleenwood park. ay to End Brawl 19 (A—Four men a hurried trip of the and a huge crowd at- | find out what all the | KILLED BY THIEVES | Genzano, Italy, Aug. 19 (P— | Prince Umberto Ruspoll today was shot and killed by one of two |thicves he surprised in the garden | of his villa here. The prince was a - {member of one of the oldest of |Italian families and was a brother of the late Prince Enrico Huspoll. It Melts Freckles oo Away in 4 Days telephonea, ne|OR YOUR MONEY BACK police station of a pawn ticket yes- oon. o was staged about orge Duff of No. 1 wned a ring in th J. Roseinsky, No. Later he return- announced he had t and asked the plicate. This was re- ff, according to Rose- d his coat and went hoking the proprietor, ris fetor 1e for | notified lepartments Axelrod's Pharmacy and Crowell's drug store were the first to learn was wanted. |that a clever chemist had at last Market | discovered a real freckle remover— a still|one that d | ment so that freckles actually melt t street the police |away. nt out to quell a dis And he same point. The [have all gone what a difference in d the place first and |the texture of the skin—as soft as by the time the police [the finest velvet and clear and clean : |and youthful looking. rrested for breach of | This new discovery is a cream ught to the police sta- and is called Fiyte, It is easy to patrol and booked. |apply and never stains. Axelrod's e was taken to a cell, | Pharmacy and Crowell’s Drug store any d to 3 on answer when the unsightly spots Policeman Balloran made the cus-|and every forward-looking druggist search of his clothes and |sells it and if it fails the purchase © pocket produced the |price will be returned—Ask for a ticket. lm of Flyte. —this News is typical of the H. J. DONNELLY CO. low price policy! A small profit repeated is better than a Big Profit! This is great for our customers. —Anniversary Sale Prices —the buy words of savings Princess Slips 94c —with shadow skirt or lace top and bot- tom; white and colors; muslin or palmetto cloth that will not cling. Women’s Gowns, Slips, Bloomers and Step-Ins 74c these are salesmen’s samples; that’s why we can sell them at this unusual price. Bloomers, Step-Ins 34c ‘re lace trimmed and very pretty. —thesy —super savings for tomorrow! MISS VANITY Fine Hosiery 64c —fashioned back; all the popular col- ors; reinforced for extra wear, FULL FASHIONED Silk Hosiery $1.34 —an excellent grade that will insure good service; all sizes and colors. —for full bound with colors. WOMEN'S SILK Rayon Hose 44c —an Anniversary Sale Special; won't last the day out so be early. STRIPED they CXTRA! Blankets $3.44 size beds; Extra Heavy Double Thread TURKISH TOWELS . BROWN MUSLIN, 86 inches wide FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN, 86 inches wide ..... CURITY ABSORBENT CHEESE CLOTH .....coeevnnvoras oslon Stor Luality ; Serice - Yalue -, A Sacrifice of 125 . Silk Dresses SILK DRESSES, formerly $19.75. New Loy Price £t vy $14.00 $12.00 $6.75 $5.00 SILK DRESSES, formerly $17.75. New Low Price ..... SILK DRESSES, formerly $12.00. New Low Prige i ivvvivenvssons SILK DRESSES, formerly $10.00. New Low: P¥gesrii s it oo SPRING COATS, including white flannels and sport tweeds. These coats sold for $10.00. Nowe Law Prios o ovsdonvianing $6.54 READ! Bed Spreads $2.74 —the better kind of crinkled spreads. Size 81x108. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS! Pequot Sheets $1.29 —full size 81x90. How long they’ll last we do not know, if you're early you'll get yours. sateen all —here’s many bargains you’ll not forget! 36-INCH DRESS PERCALES .. v e FLAT CREPE, 40 inches wide in black and colors .. PURE LINEN CHECK TOWELING; the good kind .......... yard 23¢ 26-INCH, RAYON ALPACA ......... Regular Size DISH TOWELS ......... vard 14¢ .. $1.74 RS A, 5 AND FIGURED DRESS CREPES .... e S4¢ .. 39¢ . yard 8¢ .yard 17¢ <o yard 3¢ THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN TILL 9 FRIDAY EVENING, —into the second week of the Sales Race with Sales for Men! “FRUIT OF THE LOOM” Night Shirts $1.14 —good washing, fine feeling, strong wear- ing night shirts; sizes 15 to 20; 54 inches long. —MEND H'dkerchiefs 5 for 24C —you’ll want a lot of these for hubby and broth- er when you've seen them. —tomorrow is the day men! Broadcloth Shirts 94c genuine imported English broadcloth; & brand new lot; all sizes and colors—BE EARLY. s —low in price, limited in quantity Electric Table Stoves 84c —Ilarge size with heavy six foot cord and detachable plug. —women’s Handkerchiefs 6 for 24(: —they will wash well and give com- plete satisfaction. Boston Bags - 94c —and what a bargain; genuine cowhide, tan color only!