New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1926, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1926. T = I James E. Ferguson, husband of |torney general and state treasurer. |therefore could make no statement Tho Tecopds shew: 1Qavi Y the governor, has been active in|The democratic nomination | TE TAR concerning him. w 1Nty slonay. Soviet Govt. Qut the fleld with daily speeches charg- |Texas is tantamount to eucuon | The Davis cup matches will bef 1917—Clear. For Peace Treaties ing Moody is suported by tbe klan | [nterest in recent rallies indicates | | concluded September 12, according land the “oil interests.” Mrs, Fer- |otmorrow's vote will be nearly as| [to the schedule, which would per- guson has made but one speech, |heavy as in July. ‘mn mm nnd the member of the but has issued frequent statements | _ | says he has in view, stressing the issues set forth by | Mexico Feels U. 5 \xhuc da)s in which to arrange Run-off From July Deadlock | Siiume s, recusea o secosmize | Is Weary of Jazz Pyle Arrangmg Match When| °°’,‘J\';t°‘i.x.d et Ein b o {the klan issue and attacked | Mexico City, Aug. 27 (P—"God be | he recently signed for a tour of fa Takes Place Tomorrow theh andling of highway financing, | praised; the Americans are weary or. She Begms Professional TOUr |america at a price saia to be s100- y | charging that in this, as in other |jazz."” 000, would reach New York Sep- affairs, the governor's husband has, | This exclamation is printed today | tember 27. Her first games will be Dalias, Tex., Aug. 27 (/) — The |in reality been the chief state ex- |by EI Universal Grafico in a head hiladelphia, Aug. 27 (M — A played in that city October 8 and second Texas primary campaign | ecutive since her election two fline in huge letters extending half | member of the American Davis cup |9 and her next stop will be in for the democratic gubernatorial |years ago, on a “vindication” plat- |way across a page of the paper. team, one of the big four in ten. | Philadelphia. Other matches ar- nomination closed today with Gov- form following the ousting of | The conclusion fur the head is| ' anlld v 1| tho, akking SN Fe ernor Miriam A. Ferugson and At- ~‘Farmer Jim" from the governor's drawn from a story printed under | Dis, Tilden, Richards, Johnston or played in most of the large cities. torney General Dan Moody using chair. Moody has also mentioned |it to the effect that many requests | Wiliams, will be the opponent cf | Ao e he Ku Klux Klan and “Ferguson- | Mrs. Ferugson's promise to with- |for Mexican orchestras are being re- | Suzanne Lenglen when she begins . e i respectively, as gwmm draw from the race it he led her |celved from various cities in the |her professional tour, according to P?-‘Ch?k’gy of One People {o keep their supporters in line for one vote in the July clection. |United States which desire Mexican | Charles C. Pyle, sports promoter. | Not Understood by Others the run-off balioting tomorrow. governor ignored this offer |music at concerts. Pyle made the announcement at| Paris, Aug. 21 P—How impos- They will face the barrier with when she permitted her name to e a banquet given in his honor here |sible it is for one nation to under- Moody's backers claiming the in- be certified for the second pri- SCREEN ACTRE SUES last night, ‘but refused to intimate |stand the psychology of another na- side track by virtue of his 120,000 | mary. Lon Angeles, Aug. 27. P—DMarion | which member of the American |tnon see gly is exemplified by an vote lead over the woman governor | Governor Ferguson has also in- | Nixon, screen actress, today filed |team would oppose the brilliant |incident related by the Petitparisien. in the five cornered July primary |dicated that should she be defeat- for divorce from her boxer |French girl when she begins her| The policeman on duty at the race. The attorney general, how- ed, she will continue in office until | i Joe Benjamin. She | invasion of Americ: {Arch of Triumph saw four women ever, lacked about 1,700 votes January, despite a proclamation | charges extreme cruelty and failure | “Her opponent will be one of the |and a man, evidently forelgners, ap- majority in the first primary neces- shortly after the July elzction call- | to provide. American team members,” Pyle de- |proach and lay a large bouquet of sitating the run off. ing a special session of the legis- _— clared. “I am not at liberty yet to |superb red flow Lynch Davidson, third ranking lature for September 13 and an-| Let Herald Classified Ads do vour state which one it will be, because |known soldier's tomb. On their & candidate, who secured more than ing s ould resign as soon | broadcasting. I do not wish to do anything to |parture, out of curiosity, the police- 100,000 of the 800,000 votes cast|as session a were concluded, jeopardize the chances of America |man examined the bouquet. On it last month, also based his cam- probably by November 1. She said in the international matches to be |was a card, written in French and noying—make your | September 15." | youth.” i ia ugly and ancoyig Asked whether William T. Tilden| The patrolman immediately re- of Philadelphia would be Mlle. ported the incldent to the district paign on “Fergusonism” and has she called the special session in ED RO GH sK‘N played here next month, T will an- |in German, saying: “To the Un-| supported Moody iIn the second the hope the legislators would nounce the name of the player |known Soldier from a German campaign. ate more than $80,000,000 of Moody has carried his slogan, as road bonds declared vold by : s Tol by st “down with Fergusonism,” to all |the supreme court. gkin soft, white, lovely, by parts of the state in an intensive | Two other contests are scheduled [ Lenglen's opponent, Py | speaking tour. He has made from |tomorrow, run offs being necessary | |to say. He said he had not dis-|removed from the tomb and thrown two to five addresses cach day.(to decide the nominations for at- | | cussed the matter with Tilden and [into a garbage can. | | SATURDAY 'AFTERNOON BETWEEN 4:30 AND 5 O'CLOCK SKY! ee WALTER P. CHRYSLER’S Human Messenger Plunge Head First From a Speeding Plane at the Top of a Complete Loop Will Plunge 400 Feet Before Cutting Parachute WatCh From a Dazzling Heighth the Messenger Will Hurtle 400 Feet Through Space Before Cutting the Parachute for the Loose To Check the Death Defying Fall. See This 4 ‘G' l‘ Breath-Taking Spectacle Saturday Afternoon At 1riin Stanley Quarter Manor RED” (north end park), recently developed by Louie Jones L WALTER P. CHRYSLER'S MESSENGER WILL HAVE A MESSA GE FOR YOU ABOUT THE GREATEST “FOUR” OF MOTOR AGE CHRYSLER 50" CHRYSLER “50” CHRYSLER “50” COUPE COACH SEDAN $750 $780 $830 f. 0. b. Detroit f. 0. b. Detroit f. 0. b. Detroit subject to current federal subject to current federal subject to current federal exclse tax excise tax excise tax BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. o e 250 ARCH STREET (OPP. GRAND) TEL. 2952 miles per hour , Pyle declined | commiss; who ordered the flowers | 1918—Clear. | Moscow, Aug. 27 P—The Soviet 1919—Cloudy; rain all day up to|government has instructe. its rep- :15 p. m. resentatives at Rlga and Reval to 1920—Clear. begin immediately the negotiations 1921—Clear. Sl o of mutual anti-war pacts with Lat- R s 1 P t Dec 1922—Clear. via and Esthonia, with a view to 6coras lor Pas ade Al‘e 1923—Cloudy; showers up to|concluding treatles similar to the :20 p. m. Russo-German and Russo-Turkish Dug Up by Fomtel‘ 1924—Clear. | peace accords. 1925—Sprinkling. The action of the Soviet govern- In the 54 years of observation|ment followed the receipt from Lat- Philadelphia, Aug. 27 P—What |since the weather bureau was estab- | Yi> a8nd Esthonla of declarations of will the weather conditions be the [lished In 1872, rain has fallen on 17 | (0" neweriary foetuniy S nmente night Gene Tunney tries to take the |days on this date. Most of the rain-{aid of preliminary commissions, world’s heavywelight title from Jack |fall, however, was recorded during|Which they originally demanded but Dempsey? hours other than those during which | to which the Soviet government ob- The weatherman admitted that he |the big fight and the preliminaries | jected. could not give such a long distance |will be held. Foreign officials here assert that forecast, 50 he delved into his record | The average temperature for Sep-|the action of Latvia and Esthonia ooks and found that Jupiter Plu- {tember 23 is 69 degrees. In the last ‘ constitutes a first and long step to- vius was usually off duty on the|10 years the minimum was 54 and | ward a lasting peace in eastern night of September 23. the maximum 72 degrees. | Europe. BARGAIN WEEK ON BLANKETS AT THE UNION LAUNDRY HALF PRICE! FOR ONE WEEK ONLY YOU send us your blankets next Monday, Aug. 30th; Tuesday, 31st; Wednesday, 1st,; Thursda). 2nd; Friday, 3rd or Saturda), 4th of September. WE will give them a thorough Cleaning in softening oil, White Ivory soap chips and filtered water. THE BLANKETS will be returned to you Beautifully fluffed and a True Example of art in Laundering. The Price Special for One Week Only AUG. 30—SEPT. 4 98 cents for 3 single blankets or 98 cents for 2 double blankets end as many as you wish Cotton or wool But please hurry— 904 is our number. Of course we call for and deliver. 58 West Main 266 Arch St. Teleph Telephone Sipone 904 904 Exclusive use / : Exclusive Distributors 3 7 Distributors for fikfledflngx fim% 177 MAIN STREE'B SPECIAL SALE For Saturday NEW FELTS and VELOURS $2.95 to $4.95 Mai, new styles just arrived; plenty of large and small headsizes; colors, Black, Jungle Green, Atmosphere, Chanel Red, Navy, Boise de Rose, Pearl Grey, Parch- ment, Vanilla, New Blue and Honey. # 150 FELT HATS $1.95 In a large assortment of styles and éolors— large and small headsizes ]

Other pages from this issue: