New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1926, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1926. ""rf«'fs"%%fi gg S%ESENEGR(EFSTES}{HI{JI%%%N(?[EI?PLAY Sharonville, Ohio, is Scene of Near (Continued from First Page) | Race Riot and Gunmen Open | ditlons either on the surface or in | Fire on Posse the air, but in the air he can double| Cincinnati, Aug. his speed and get to Europe In three | ville, Ohio, 20 mi! days instead of six. And in the i storms can be dodged and discom- fort from the motion of the sea is done away with. “Of course the choice doesn't ex- ist for the ocean traveller of today but we are talking of tomorrow and |, that's written on the pages of to- | morrow in indelible ink.” 24 (P)—Sharon- s north of Cin- cinnati late last night was the scene of an exchange of shots between | whites and Negroes, in which Henry | McGrew, mayor of the town, receiv- ed a scalp wound, and Huge Bestal, Negro, was wounded probably atally. Earlier in the night Negroes rob- bed a man near Lockland, a neigh- boring village, and fled in the direc- | tion of Sharonville. Later four Ne- groes arrived at the altter place and began shooting and brandishing weapons. Weather Data Essential Mayor McGrew hastily former a ‘The reason ships have been brok- | citizens' committee and attempted n up by storms,” he said, “is that |to arrest the intruders, but was y didn't have complete weather 'met by revolver shots, one of which orts. Under the old system the struck the mayor in the head redictions were made up from sur- | flicting a slight wound. McGrew re- ce conditions and not from flying |turned the fire and Bestal fell mor- vel conditions. tally wounded. The three remain- Commander Rosendahl admitted |ing Negroes then fled from the town that cost of construction and main- | with the citizens in pursuit tenance had been large in the past and had retarded advancement of irship work, but he told of various 's in which such cost was to be Weather, Commander Rosendahl icknowledged, has been a hindrance to advancement of flying, but he be- lieved increased knowledge of atmo- spheric conditions would overcome the difficulty. | An alarm was sent to surrounding towns and posses organized and rushed to the aid of the Shar- were normously reduced. onville authorities. The Shenandoah, the only rigia | Farly today, the Negroes were vll’\hlp ever buflt fn Amerlca had :surroum d in a woods, but had not 2,150,000 cubic feet in hull and its cost approximately a dollar a ed that the four Ne= foot to build. But for the next hiad intended to catch a train ships, using men tralned on con- ronville to go to Middletown, where they rolling mills struction of the Shenandoah and | were employed in the materials since invented, he was con- fident the cost would be enormously lessened. By mechanical means of handling the landing the ship he | hoped to replace the present ground crew of 300. Suit for divorce on grounds of de- | Costs Will Be Cut Down sertion has been instituted by Ed- “If our present experiments along | ward G. Bruce of thic city against these lines pan out, as they will,” he | Ethelyn Connlif Bruce or Rahway, asserted, “all costs will be cut down | New Jersey. Nair & Nair ar coun- | Desertion Alleged in Two Divorce Actions to a point where they will be 1l | sel for the plaintif couple in comparison to the value of our|were married in Terryville on practical work. And then the air- 25, 1917, and the plaintiff | ship will have come into its own.” s that his wife deserted him Commander Rosendahl hbelieves Slonini e that in the event of another World | turnable in (he i War, after airships have proved | first Tuesday in | themselves commerclally, peacetime |\ 5 A 1 B0 S e vessels would be quietly convertible |, < i O Prel ¢ to war purposes as scouts but would | rOUght by Ma Sodgialas have little value as bombers. [y defeph A Oneor And if opposing fleets had such | Of Pars S fast scouts?” The fleets wouid probably never meet. 1f either was outnumbered it | could have plenty of time to with- | 1S draw for reinforcements.” “But wouldn't these airship scouts be vulnerable to airplanes laun. 1 married to 1920, and t on November one child, four ¥ plaintiff seeks ody of the ¢ forth that ory on October divoree say from the decks of enemy ships ool AIA Can Fight O Attacks he writ in this case is return- | “No, a dirigible can carry many |able in perior court, Hartford, | times the artillery po: sle to an air- the first y in September. ‘, And much larger, up to three RS (St e ) can® ace, Rand Test Transmission of shoot, in all directions. ; ‘Even if alrplanes did get Weather Maps Planned nough to fire on the dirigible the Washir A 24 (A —Tests to dam would probably not be con- cability “" sid It would be simple to | tra we aps by radio mor the control cabin both on sea and re to be con- and engine and bullets sent directly |ducted shortly by the weather bu-| the bag would not be seri- [reau, working in cooperation with | ous. here are fourteen gas bags in |the navy department | the Los Angeles, and war experience | Three receiving instruments, t showed the German ships returned |invention of C. Francis J | safely with one-third of their cells | on, will be used and the | deflated, sting will be done from Arl-| “And th airships are being ington. One receiving machine will | planned now that will their | be on the naval transport Kittery, en | own scouting and defensive airplanes | route from Norfolk to San Juan, that can be launched in the air and |porto Rico; another picked up out of the air again. These | cryjser Trenton in scouts would be amply able to Pro- |waters, and the third | tect their moth p from enemy |ty o Chicago. attack even if weren't a flving : Short - experim arsenal herself. The rigid airship |4 s have proven entir would be 2 formilable war machine | ocerul, the weather bureau recelv= all right duction of its own map TR m Arlin tance Pope \\élm Public to iscount Mexican News _ . . T L Printing Pressmen Have Rome, Aug. 24 (P The secre- : 1 tary of state Yor the holy see has Memorial to War Dead fssued an ofiicial statement warn. s s T omal Tenn, Anp 2d ing - the public zainst news of the present ~The m Int inaccurate | (p, relizious con- onal ¥ troversy in Mexico and relterating |nan's Union was dedicated r the ‘pope’s stand against the new |yesierday as the feature of the first| religious regulations there. the ann convention H The tnouncement ays Newton papers publish accounts secretary of war; tiations and cements se ry of the| President Calles and during World and G. | bers of the Mexican ey D. Robertson, of Ottawa, member of desire to news which may be warn re; prejud the ser Canada Dominion of | jent of the Cana- | inaccurate since no communication | dian Order of Railroad Telegrapher from the episcopac; has Robertson characte been received by the ho Also s “a candle that should no new fnstructions been | help enlighten a continent and has- | sent from the holy see to the|ten that happy day when tolerance | ge | will become | tue in religious lif¢ | He lauded the " | prompted the ere Uruguay Accords de Jure morial, a non-denominati Recognition of Ru‘.cn the first memorial to war des Montevideo, Urugua Aug. 24 (P [eq by an international labor Uruguay has accorde De Jure to be episcopacy permitting the viewpoint already s motive ction of the nal che erect- | union | that | me- recognition to socialist Soviet Rus- e sia. Uruguay therefore is the first YOUNG SW | South American country to accord | Coombe Hill, | recognition to Russia and the sec- | Aug. 24 (P—Robert Sweene: | ond state on the American con- rbury scLool of New Milford, | tinent to do so, Mexico previously Conn., one of the two American en- having entered into diplomatic re-|(rants in the ir golf lations with her. championship, + beaten in the | Boris Kravzky, ths Soviet com- |first round today by Summers mercial agent in Montevideo, 18 ofg Aberdeen, at the twentieth hole. | credited with having been responsi- | Young Sweeney's brother, Charles, bel for bringing the two countries 'has a bye into the second round. into friendly relations. RECORDS IN CABINET SAVE A. P. EDITOR DIES | A fireproof metal filing cabinet | Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 24 (A—A. and safe was installed today at the A. Silverman, 45, for ten years night | office of the building inspector and editor of the Associated Press in|all plans and records will be Lept Cleveland, died this morning. |under lock and kep in the future. Mr. Silverman was taken {1l last | The charter directs that plans be rt attack. He | kept locked in a fireproof compart- Thursday with a he was born in Miles City, Montana and | ment, but that section of the law 1s survived by his widow and two has been ignored in the past by children. | reason of a k of equipment | Says Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced at Home Rub Gently and Upward To-‘ Oil (full strength) and apply night ward the Heart, as Blood in |and morning to the *Veins Flows That Way |ed veins. 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Yard 36 and 40-Inch and Tub These are odd close out at, § vard 1,500 Yards Good Quality Brown Sheeti 36 inches wide; 19¢ yard. 1 Wednesday. . 50 Pieces W Ldnesday, Striped a top; 50c¢ grades arc to $1.98 26-Inch All-Silk Messaline and Taffeta extra '1.50 B R R R T R All-Silk Crepes '1.39 AL KT S i B L T T inches wide; Full 81x90 size, no seam; ton and value. 98¢ Jozen Pillow Cases fine grade Lot of Corsets leading included ; " 98¢ line of neluding fine Fancy Silks lots to ing worth lc Fancy Cretonnes Big assortment of new fall patterns; a 39¢ Children’s Golf Socks nd %) 1,800 Yards C. ¢ Curtain Muslins In all the newest pa "1({(‘ Y, ull(\ 36 inch Wednesds h\ two-tone c' u] patterns g value. inesday, y tl.w In a 10-Inc In a nice assc orin Wedne All-Silk 10-Inch All-Silk Crepe de Chines ortment Flat and Canton Crepes i 79c u' colors to close out; $1.5 value. \\« Ines- 1 2 day, yard... L T BT S T TR ment of col _’\ value. 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Boys Khaki Pants Every strong, durable pan wants Boys’ Wash Suits middy $1 Boys’ Percale Blouses All new ]11i11“1'l‘~ and ail . 49¢ ot v R ST T Boys’ Sport Blouses fall pattern, and 79c 29 these sold 59c 2 eoul B well ’ml of fine cloth lls; made s’ Coveralls $1.00 Cover- . 69c Girls’ Bloomer Dresses In all the ular $1.4 Infants’ Rubber 10 new and materials 9 value fall colors $1 Pants (¢ Ladies’ Gowns, Chemise and Bloomers Values up to $1.00; all first . 50c¢ quality and full Bubaisig o NewBritain €+ A ,r/mp /5/ bver l/x‘o./t/ g Men's 65¢ Dropstitch \"omen s Misses” and Children’s Dressy Pumps and Ties Boys’ and Girls' Sneaks ; Lace-to-toe and Bal styles; white and brown; " value §1.25 79C Discontinued Lot of Women's 5 Novelty Handbags Values to $1.98. To close. .. 49c ] 500 Dozen et ipeee i s S S ] Ladies’ Novelty f 4 Handkerchiefs Beautiful patterns; 5 regular 10c. Each..... . C 10-Inch Fancy All-Silk Crepes In two and three- tone effects; goods that have sold at 1,79 40-Inch Georgette Crepes House and Street Dresses 8¢ $ X In a full line of colors; $1.59 value. All Wednesday $1 L35 Sizes All 18-Inch Colors Glass Toweling e S . 0 $1.98 Pink and white check; about 10 pieces to close out; worth 19¢ yard. Wednesday ;nl,L 3';1\111 21/2 R RN R R Women’s Lisle Vests 29c¢, 39c values 22¢ Full-fashioned Silk Hose Silk and Rayon Our regular $1.50 HOSC grade; white, black and every wanted shade; first quality. 35¢ §