New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1926, Page 3

| de PRIZE AWARI]S AT | repetition of disorders that occurred |in front of an undertaker's estab- | 1is] NEWINGTON SHOW : Flower Exhibit in Grange Hall to Be Held Tomorrow The Newington Garden club will | hald its annual flower show at the Grange hall tomorrow. Armission is free and everyone is cordially in- vited by the club to view the dis- Flay of flowers that will be shown | at that time, | The prizes offered to the owners of the winning bloms are as follows: Section 1, Gladioli—First prize is ybrid delphinium, English hollycock strain, given by Mrs. Mary Kennedy of ‘“Oakwood Novelty Garden,” East Hartford. Second prize is one German irls, “Lord of June,” given by Mrs. Kellogi the Garden Wall Garden,” Hartford. Section 2, dahlias—First prize is one gladioli valued at $2, given by | Mrs. Alice North, Hartford. Second prize is three German iris, given by th. th de tu {be b ch wi to | to ca Ce m, bo be br bos pe 3, annuals—First prize is three phioxes, new named varieties given by Mre v Kenedy. Second prize s t iris, given by Mrs, Kenedy. Section 4, peren is one German given by Mrs. Kellogg. rman iris, given by n -First prize | “Thekinah,” | Second pri: In 5, wild flowe German iri glven by Mrs, Kellogg. is six gladioli, given by Mrs. Kellogg. Section 6, children’s exhibit — First prize is $2; second prize is $1. Section 7, flower arrangemen First prize is one pronny root, giv- | en by Mrs. Charles Russell, gladioli | and dahlia gardens, Newington. Sec- ond prize is three German iris, given by Mre. Kenedy. Ribbons will be awarded the first and second prizes in each class. A sweepstake prize of $5 will be [th awarded to the holder of the most |be blue ribbons, and a similar sweep- | stake wil be given the holder of the |z greatest number of red, or sccond prize ribbons. A special sweepstake | award will be given the winner ot | the most blue ribbons in section 2, |pe the dahlia section. This prize will 15 be one d bulb, ted at $10, fan to be given by Mr. Charles Diggle of |ra; Plainyil Second prize | na al ch au on BROTHER WANTS SECOND SERVIGE Simple Rituals for Valentino to‘ Be Held Tomorrow 8. th Ch re phone New York, shipment of Rudolph Valentino's body to Hollywood tomorrow and of funeral services to be a his brother, Al attend them liner Home » of the sted me George star’s mana “The hody will the most simple 1 manner possible.” Mr. Ullman expressed surprise when informed that announcement 4 been made of the second serv- s tomorrow at 11 a. m.. in the holic church of the Sacred Heart. He said he had not expected an an- nouncement “on account of the mob.” FHe has asked for a police osten- early Ullm du or g1 o) m Th wi ibro(hnr." | rested with his brother, make a decision by radi Mr. Ullman announced that he had | sent. since Monday's services, EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM diphtheria directed by th United joined tion, and the rem the face of the eart smallpox and typhoid fever wil launched later. made heretofore will be given after October 1. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1926.. tail to guard the church against hment on upper Broadway when | body was on public view. Father Joseph Congedo, pastor of | e Church of the Sacrec Heart, said [BY_the Assoclated Press. services would consist of “a| New York — Dividend checks in| ribute of praver to the illustrious |t09a¥'s mail will be right handy for |py Game Warden C! ad in the presence of the afflicted | M3NY returning vacationists, 268 Although private in na-|Publicly owned corporations payide | re, he said, the public would not |2 total of $7,000,000. In addition | bond coupons are negotiable for arred. 0,000,000, | The body will not be taken to the | $1 urch, but the film star's brother Il be taken to the undertaker's view it tonight. Desplte the fact that decision os | Damed after Mr. the actor’s final resting place |ond ¥ G sl O aid $290,360,000 cash of | was chartered to leave Grand | L ntral s‘ation tomorrow at 5:30 p. |~ . eastern standard time with the dy and a party of friends. | Guglielmi yesterday refused to| although | Berlin — Germany is delivering | the goods under th: r hich $3, m; also $446, ranging from beer ries. Uncle 000 in merchan- | bottles to | | New York 3 transatlantic cable has | completed. It runs fro | England, td New York | pected to have a s the | 3500 letter a minut fast as present cables, nineteenth been en in communication with the other and he had not refused con- Among those to accompany i ht itmes a 1y are Mr. and Mrs. Ullman, Pola | i Negri, who announced herself some | e ago as Valentino's fiancce, and | iglielm Miss Three Rivers, Qui | glant machines co: rl has kept to her room |in three minutes but Is ex-| o0 hait a mile long th | American homes in vspapers with news printed on it. ight new oot log ip of pa- | goes into form of and other cted to attend their repetition, Johannesburg — When it becomes too cold for swimming north of uat s some imported be useful if t T0 FIGHT DIPHTHERIA ternational Movement Has As Its Goal Saving of 10,000 | sprint to a new | vaal, there were 1 cluding 120 women in ru ns, in- Children’s Lives. ing togs New York, Sept. 1 (P—An inter- tional North American education- campaign to save 10,000 school | ildren annu from death by as under way today, American Health London — A provide some o old England t rom C ciation. hipme Health officers of Canada, States and Mexico forces to meet the annual tumn onslaught of the discase h claims its greatest toll with e opening of schools in Septem- r and October. Inoculation is urged immun- ng 90 per cent on applica- ning 10 per cent the have New York — have retur a'second ap Fatalities from diy en reduced from 133 per 10,000 in 00 to nine per 100,000 in 1924, | d health officials b ve that th te can be lowered still further, “Diphtheria can be wiped from " declared Dr. J. Crumbine, general executive of e American Health association, “if ry child is immunized.” Similar educational drives ag: | stronger in odine content imilk or beefstea k various other » 5 | have Louis baseball ocked by such a Pittsburgh Highest nored the cruiser in sharpshooting and ineering competitions, New York most eligible |elors is to lose his distinctio Gordon Hemmersley, is to Mi ris, a descen of President ) tin Van Buren, NEW PHONE RATES heaper Toll Charges Will Be fective After October 1. New Haven, adjustment of n Sept. 1.—. long d extension % evening general e tele. of the riods and il of U. 1 in Waterbury and rior court in less 0 i8 a yund over for st relephone comp : : 7 i tive October 1: There will be a iction on calls to more miles r the distance er the reduction. A few rates r distances betwen 24 and 110 iles, as well as some of the low- will be readjusted to make e scheduly consistent throughout. he privilege of reversing charges ally all stations on a sta- —to—Station call rate instead person to person call rate upon hich a reversal charge has been substantial re- a1l points 130 ant and the lled, the adjudged egularities in Francesco for murder by the t cause their of State Kellogg of irn by Secretal Washington. Hartford — Uncertalnty of boun- 1 between this state and Massa- Free Telephone Service From New Britain 3500 The Newest Fashion Coats for Fall HE new Fall models are presented in a variety of distinctive and beautiful styles interpreting the smartest Paris Fashions. Traveltog Coats offer the correctly dressed woman or mi Travel and Sports Topcoat that makes her distinctive—on steamer, train, motor trip, at country club, seashore, mountains, in town or out of town, Third Floor 'FLASHES OF LIFE: MILLIONS BEING ; PAID TODAY IN DIVIDEND CHECKS |chusétts is glven as explanation of 5 | su VALENTINO FILM 'WHOLE COUNTRY SENDS of Clerk |, court, | STEVENS' ALIBI fishing dispute at Lake Congamond rles Allshouse Brother of Tdrs_H_aH Tnsists He Was Away During Shooting Somerville, J., Bept. 1 (P—A check of the statement by Henry Stevens, brother of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, as to his actions on the night the latter's husband the Rev. Edward W. Hall and Eleanor Mills were slaln was in pro- gress today. Stevens was questioned by inve: tigators at his home in of Granby. Hartford — Veteran pitcher Earl Johnson sold to Albany club. — Vernon Bu ed skull in Bridgepo N. ffers fra le accident. age, EARNING FORTUNE BEING CHECKED Mrs. | Iyesterday and repeated the story he |of Davia four years ago told her |told at the time of the original in- |the late Prosecutor Beekman refused vestigation four years ago. low him to photograph prints He has maintained he was fishing |which were on one of the cards. with friends the e two were — ot down returned home and retired abont 4:30 o'clock | The time of shooting has been set {between 2:50 and 10:3 Wealhe?fiampering Sales Of Seasonable Hardware | New York, e | | | The discussion over said to have been against the foot of the man has been reope Special Pro: clares the of Willie of Mrs. H ng card it fil)r’wfif"or in hard are sales during 7| past according Simpson de. | from various s the fingerprints | Market centers. ntric brother |icap, however, 14 with hig | marked decrea er ware Age, | mark row o the reports wholesale hardware “Despite this hand- ales have shown no 2 in volume,” Hard- in its weekly hardware will say tomor- are evincing no ney toward weakness. par‘ires from prevailing ®, of course 1 noted, are mostly ir d week, i to for {the W i S u *hiet of Middlesex rts there no fingerprints on the cards found about the bod A woman repo aper came were | ma Some d v York | but these nature |w for p Lavalette |s Sept. 1 —Unfavorable |P weather has proved a retarding fac- |court, saw the tall-light of his n automobile man Startled From Sleep to |See New Car Disappearing New Haven, Sept. 1 ‘(rom slumber on the sleeping p |in the rear of his home in Pine O hard yesterday morning, Charles . ickett, clerk of the United 8 disappearing In arkness. He notified the New Hae en police and within 15 minul |the number and a description of the car had been broadcast throughout the state. thi to citta The alleged was arrested an hour later in erbury and in city court yester- ay morning was bound over to the eptember ter m of superior court nder $5,000 bonds. E Investigation disclosed that the Steven Jursh, of Waterbury, as carrying a revolver. He is eme loyed in parcel post depart- nch post offiee, . Rogalties Reported $30,000 a| Day Since Star's Death New York, Sept. 1 (F—Rudolph | Valentino is dead, but his figure still | moves across the silver screen, earn- | ing approximately $30,000 a day as | royalties for heir h | Interest aroused by his death sent | booming the hox office receipts from his last picture, “The Son of the | Sheik,” 8. George Ullman, who was Valentino’s manager, today estimat- edthat royalties of approximat. $300,000 have been earned by this picture alone since his death. The | rovalties will go to Valentino's | brother and sister Alberto and Marie | Guglielmi, and to BEdward S. Gilbert, | a friend, of Los Angeles, named as | heirs In his will | After the actors’ death the brother and sister were informed that their brother's estate, .while solvent, con- tained no surplus for the heirs. This has been altered by the posthumous earnings of t. actor. With an unprecedented intere roused, theaters today were as ing also for bookings of pictures made earlier by Valentino. This de- velopment unexpected, as previously the pictures of screen | stars have earned little after their death. The dead actor’s brother will ar- rive today, when it will be decided whether the body will be buried in | Hollywood or taken to .ltaly. | FLYERS TO SESQUI Aviation Events At Philadelphia At- tract Entrants From Every Section of U S. Philadelphia, Sept. 1 (P—Avlators, and civilian, from . some rom as far we re today winging their adelphia ome of the contestrnts In the to' the race have al- ing hia, way to Sesqui” ed Model Farms uthwest Philadel to be held le r records the arrival of | The second fiyer to start from tie Pacific const T. C. Alexan- der, off from Long Beach, Cal., yesterday, it was announced at race headquarters. | Other flyers whose arrival was oiked for today included four army s from McCook field, Dayton, o, These officers are piloting night-fiying DeHaviland biplanes a+ have been especially equipped for nqcturnal ¥ tions. These demonstration. pected to be one of the features of | the race program be Gauls more ey made it of beech Soap was made by than 2,000 years ago. of goat's fat and the a trees. G. Fox & Co. HARTFORD Early Fall Announcement TRAVELTOG COATS Fabrics are 100% VIRGIN WOOL, shower proof and wrinkle proof, will not sag or stretch. Has exceptional long wearing qual- ities. Exclusive in Style and Material Only coats bearing the Traveltog label can be had in Traveltog fabrics which are manu factured exclusively for Traveltog coats. The models illustrated represent only two of our many styles Traveltog Fabries come in a variety of Col- ors and Blends. Harmonizing fur trimmings in Kit Fox, Wolf, Raccoon, Jap Fox, Squirrel, Fitch and Badger. You are invited to inspect the Traveltog Fall models we are now showing Sold Exclusively by Fox's the type of ultra-smart M $79.50 Third Floor B s (TR T S W T Ao From New Britain Announcing Reduction in Rates To points 150 miles or more distant, the rates will be substantially reduced. The greater the distance, the greater the reduction. | Important Changes in | Toll and Long Distance Telephog Service Effective O@ber 1 1926 The following figures illustrate the reduc- tions in basic station-to-station rates: Rate Effective October 1 Present To Rate Pittshurgh Chicago San Francisco $ 245 4.95 16.75 $ 1.90 3.60 1145 Reductions comparable to these will be Some rates for distances between 24 only five cents. Collect Charges on Station-to- Station Calls Heretofore the reversal of charges has been available only on person-to-person calls. a further convenience to the public, this privi- lege will be extended, with a few exceptions, to station - to - station calls where the rate is 25 cents or more. Longer Reduced- Rate Period Reduced rate hours for station-to-station calls will begin at 7 P.M. instead of 8:30 P.M,, as formerly. Between 7 and 8:30 P. M. the dis- count will be approximately 25 percent of the day station-to-station rates. to 4:30 A. M., the discount will be about 50 percent of the day rates. will apply where the day station-to-station rate is 40 cents or more, with a minimun re- duced rate of 35 cents. satisfactory service conditions which it brought about, the existing midnight discount will be discontinued. The net result of these rate changes will be a saving to the telephone users of the United States of approx- imately $3,000,000 a year, made in the interests of public convenience and to furnish still better toll and long distance service. Because of the effective from all other exchanges in this Company’s territory. and 110 miles, as well as a few of the lowest rates, will be adjusted to make the schedule con- sistent throughout, but in these cases the in- crease of the basic station-to-station rate will As From 8:30 P.M. These discounts un- The service changes are THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy One System Universa ! Servics