New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1926, Page 8

with a traveling bag in recognition of the esteem and good wishes of ‘lhe New Britain employes. LIGHT-POWER G0 ENPLOYES' 0UTING More Than 100 Enjoy Field| : S LAST INSTALLMENT necticut Light and Power company’s % 3 mployes of the New Britain Dis. | This Country Now Has Paid In Full trrict was held yesterday afternooon | at Tabbbard Inn, Lighthouse Point. | More than 100 employes with guests | from Waterbury, | The feature of the evening enter- tainment was the balloon dance and an elimination dance which was won by W. M. Walsh of Waterbury and Mrs. Gates of Boston. The out- ing ended at 10:80 o'clock. For Panama Canal Seizures Boston and else- | where were in attendance. 2 Washington, Sept. 2 (P—A chap- |ter ot Latin-American diplomatic history was brought to an end today |shen the United States treasury pald to Colombia the last installment of {the § result of the circumsta ing the building of the Canal, Today's payment of $5,000,000 was the fifth of like amount handed over to Colombla since the Colombian |treaty was ratified in 1921 after a long fight. | "Just before the canal profect reached frultation Panama, then a |part of Colombia, declared her inde- | pendence. President Roosevelt was accused of having intervened pre- | maturely on th |to secure from them the cession of |territory needed for the canal. This iRoosevelL denled, but a decade later ' | president Wilson negotiated the displayed by both of these men “,.1;:‘. 5,000,000 treaty “to restore cor- i tgan Wit the compary |ial friendship” with Colombia, and more than 25 vears caused SOMe | ), o.0p tno senate once refused to apprehension on the part of the| iy it reversed after President younger employes who competed In |y, g nag come into office and ”‘i"”‘"l 'l““;“lrt‘g TaCes hat arous. |seconded the request of President speclal gocca. o = | Wils Che st mended the ed considerable interest was a run- ‘?:,“1 i M‘f\lm»cr?ml[: e = Blngiracs _"rfti:r’:t;'f"d;:i‘: the o5, |apology included in the ~original owin : each, Madeline Kindelan and A, W. Borg | 27" Mr. Borg is reputed to be quite a racer, but Miss Leach and Miss Kindelan easily outdistanced him. Recognizing the importance Sports events included a rope throwing contest won by A. & Hold- en, 100 vard dash by FEdward Kiernan, broad jump by Charles Karpinski, three legged race for girls by Hazel Harris and Gertrude Klar, 50 yard dash for girls, by Helen Leach, sack race for girls | by Hozel Harris. The feature event of the sports was the 50 vard dash by the “youngest” employes of the com pany, Harry Merron and Jim Desmond. There was intense rival- ry between the two contestants and it resulted in two races. The first race was from the ordinary runner: position but at the crack of the pistol, Merron was unable to straighten up and get started so the race was rerun from a standing start and resulted in a tie. The spirit 000,000 she demanded as a es attend- Panama MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of of |the suspension of the operator's having all employes trained in re- |licenses of Jullan H. Schmidt of suscitation methods for electric | 245 Stanley street, Thomas Komes- Shock, asphyxiation or drowning, |kl of 201 High street; reinstatement cash prizes of $25 were awarded to | of the license of Arthur J. Cacchil- four teams that competed. The |lo of 319 Oak street; suspension of first prize was won by team cap- | the right to operate in the cases of tained by Larry Dakill. Second | Vincent Harrenden, Leonard Quist- prizo was tied and equal amouns berg of 139 Henry street and Julius awarded to teams captained by Ed- | Raymond of 350 Washington strect. ward Stigberg and Willlam Hickey. [ ° The third prize was awarded to the team captained by Howard Clark. The judge for these events was Cur- tin D. Marstens, Scout executive, PRODUCE REAL BEER Portland, Me., Sept 2 (P—Deput sheriffs here have won success as |brewers, ~ Sherift King F'. Graham re- Waterbury. | ported yesterday. The deputies using A shore dinner was served at malt extract syrup, yeast, sugar, and 6:30 o'clock, during which time an|water, have succeeded in producing orchestra of five pieces furnished |reel beer, he said. music for singing and dancing. Their product will be introduced B. H. McElhone, local superinten- jag evidence IFriday in municipal dent, awarding the cash prizes for|court at a hearing for three local the resuscitation drill, called the at-|shopkeepers charged with posses- tention of all employes to the im-|sing malt extract, which may be portance of this traininf which every | used in making beer. employe must take. J. P. Hannon, assistant superintendent, in charge| The mo gives his doctor a of the outing, spoke and presented as soon as he arrives. If the patient a former New Britain employe, now | recovers the fee fs kept, it not, it is located in Branford, W. B. Couch, ' returned. side of the Panamas | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1926. Once Upon a Time Gloria Swanson Dodged Custard Pies By Tom Sims Mack Sennet e bathing suit audience ul | Once upon a time a movie | comedy. There were dozens of beau | and dodged custard pics for a living. | One, however, seemed to stand out above the others. She took her ples standing up. There a charming twinkle in her eves and an attractive little expression around her mouth which seemed to say, “I'd rather be hit with a pie than have to cook one.” This “extra's” name was Gloria Swanson. The above photograph with ¢ Morris was taken ten years ago when she hardly had a stitch to ¥ bathing suits, and didn't know where the next pie was coming from. But that ing su clothes. Men worry about pies or m | of a contract. | or s once upon a time.” Now her piedodging and bath- r. Women flock to the th s to see her beautiful 50 to get some point on “vamping.” Gloria doesn’t have to s either, The little Cinderella girl has a prince | Jugosla |Senator Cameron Will Seek Tariff Changes via Minister Is Slated for Election | Geneva, gept. 2 (P—Dr. Momt- | chilo Ninchitch, foreign minister of | C: | Jugo-Siavia, is slated for the presi- of assembly of the lcague of nations, which begins tomorrow. The tempora will be Dr. Eduard Benc minister of Czecho-Slovakia. neron, republican, Arizona, de- ared yesterday just before he left for his home that he would work for revision of the tariff at the next session. He said that | particularly in obtaining a duty on | copper and long staple sca island cotton, now on the free list, pro- of these commodities in he added, a unable to meet foreign competition and need tariff protection. OFFICERS ARRESTED { Athens, Sept. (P—A n army officers in Siloniki arrested on charges of engaging intrigues favorable to the form | of a coalition cabinet. The n publicag constitution was promul- | zated yesterday. in e S o Goggles have been devised to pro- tect the eyes while peeling onfons. A New Special Six Series with 7-bearing World’s Smoothest Type of Motor. Rubber Insulated Motor Supports—standard Nash practice for some time—Making for Notably Quiet and Vibrationless Performance. New Crankcase “Breather” Preventing Crankcase Dilution. Full Force-feed Lubrication. Five Disc Gasoline Filter. Air Cleaner. Oil Purifier. Crankshaft Motor New Winged Radiator Cap. Double Filament Headlights. Seat Upholstery of Genuine Chase Velmo Mohair Velvet. Four-wheel Brakes. New-Type Motor Muffler Deepening Operative Silence. New Instrument Board with Indirect Lighting. All Instruments in Single Panel under Glass Including Hydrostatic Gas Gauge. New Duotone Body Colors. Oil Screen “Agitator” Preventing Oil Coagulation in Coldest Weather. Wheels. Motor Heat Control by Thermostatic Water Regulation. Coupé, $1163; 2-Door Sedan, $1215; 4-Door Sedan, $1315—Touring, $1135; 4-Pass. Roadster, $1228 Prices f. 0. NOW ON 58 Elm Street | @ b. factory DISPLAY A G. HAWKER " Phone 2456 J. B. MORAN, 213", Church St., Associate Dealer gton, Sept. 2 UP)—Senator | he was interested | J. F. BAKER ELECTED Named as Head of the New Haven County Public Health Assocla- tion at Meeting Today. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 2 (P— J. Frederick Baker of this city was elected president of the New Ha- ven County Public Health assocla- tion at the annual meeting at Savin Rock today. Other officers elected were: Wil- liam H. Wakelee, of Southbury, | vice president; Edgar A. Wilson of | Meriden, secretary and and Dr. M. P. Rindge, health officer | of Madison, exccutive committee- man. One hundred and seventy the 212 cases of septic sore throat cases_which startled Guilford this summer were traced directly to | one source of milk supply, Dr. Rindge told the meeting. Dr. Rindge that he had traced the malady through a young couple who were taken suddenly il after drinking a large amount of the milk from the farm re- terred to. 76 Ycar—(fi Woman Is Slain by Grandson London, Ohio, Sept. 2 (A—Mrs. {Flora Richards, 76, w stabbed to |death today at her home here. H 20 years old grandson, Paul Weese, who had lived with her since in- fancy confessed that he killed her. The youth, who authorities say feeble-minded, when asked his r son for the act, repeated over and {over again, “Oh, everybody told me {to.” When taken into custody short- 1ly after the finding of his grand- nother's body, his clothing was cov- ered with blood. ix of ADDRESS 1S POSTPONED. e feature address to be written Robert C. Vance and delivered by W. Vogel at the “novelty meet- {ing” of the Lions club next Tuesda has postponed for another week because of Mr. Vogel's pro- posed absence from the city. The ch is destined to tell of Mr. | Vance's experiences while renewing | rami scenes in European cities | thiz mummer. 1t will be illustrated. |Creamery Products Co. Accused of Monopoly Toston, Sept. 2 (A—A monopoly n the roduction and sale of but- ches milk, cream and all |dairy products was charged by James H. Dunn of Somerville ig a petition brought in the suprfme |court against officia of the New ngland Creamery Products com- . The monopoly Is alleged to ve been instituted with a view of ng prices, the petition charging t the defendant company was ormed to own and control the ca- pital stock of three other corpora- |tions. A preliminary hearing {held on September 8. will he Castile! For Spain have u incomparable treasurer, | years the fine women of the finest toilet soap in the world, an imported luxury for the fastidious women of Europe and Ametica! In a new exquisite form now |Tom English Writes of Success in the West | Tom English, known to the resi- dents of this city as New Britain's premier minstrel man of the old school, has written to friends in this |city from Oklahoma, telling of his ‘fl’lps as a member of the ville act, “Stars of Other | formerly “The Five Jolly He showed at the Main street thea- ter in Kansas City, Mo., during the | week of August and will be at |the Grand theater in St. Louis, Mo., [ during the week of September 12. The act as local people will re- member, consists of a quintet of men who were famous as minstrels in the | days when that form of entertain- ment was at the height of its s cess. After having appeared hefore |the crowned heads of Europe, in | Africa and South America, Lom Inglish Tetired for a number of years from stage life and then, upon getting together with the other old- |timers who appear with him daily, the act was formed as a “trial- | horse” to see if a revival of the | “stunts” of other days could be put | across. From the minute that ceived their first booking in New | | York city, “The Stars of Other Days” have been working steadily | |ever since. It is significant to note |that when the pull of the vaude- ville acts was at its weakest. the i timers were hooked solidly they re- | I the couple of years they have been | together, the members of the troupe | |bav toured this country from end to end and have shown in all the | big cities in Canada. They have a | busy life ahead of them In the | west and south-west. ‘ e J |Gloucester Fishermen I | Expect Race to Be Held | | Glotcester, Mass, sept. 2 (P—| ster fisherman do not antici- | ling off this year's interna- | ooner race because of the | $ sailors in recent sinkings| he Lundenburg fishing fleet ves- | 1s Sylvia Mosher and Sadie Knic-| | kle during storms at sea, said \\\1-i mont A. Reed, of the| | American Iishermen’s racing com- | | mittee. E Advices from Halifax, N. S. today| | | | secret. ated that word had been re-| ed there that the New England-| ers would move to cancel the races | as W of life,” | s far as are concerned, we | are now and have been ready since | the spring of 1925 to compete with | {the Canadian schooners.” ‘.«um Mr. Reed. | Gloucester men | winrEROP COUNCIL OUTING The members of Winthrop Coun- lcll, No. 7, Sons of Daughters of | Liberty have been invited by Mr. and Mrs. Luther McKay to be pres- | ent on Saturday afternoon, Septem- | ber 11, at a gathering at their sum- | mer home at Indian Neck, Dinner | will be served. Those intending to go are asked to motify Mrs. Kate Slaney or Mrs. Cora Washburn, . paind treasured fOi/Efl% now in exgmbz'z‘e fiim fir you six hundred a dainty Castile. A sed it, their jabin dum, instantly. You will ONEL { considered one of |a cabinet maker at |ary, for branding a Korean boy on shape for your hand, milled,” lasting— Castile too will give youa delicious instant lather, even in lukewarm water— and a lather that will rinse OLD CRBINET MAKER DEAD TENTATIVE PEACE ~ TERMS SETTLED Hughes of Black Rock | | (Continued from First Page) Milton G. Hughes, 60 years old. | the oldest cabl- jeft his home here this morning for net makers in the city, died this| providence where he expects to hold morning at 7 o'clock at his home 4 conference at noon with all parties at 162 Black Rock avenue after in the Manville strike. e low o "‘“?L:ilf’; | The walk-out of the Nourse mill Gioiarapane.tor 51 v workers yesterday leaves only the W, dak e b b et Gl Globe mill of the company in this 10dge 4L 1570, O, aton: city operating and the result of fo- Fonkte e E T day's conference, it is expected will coRneEtion ~ AMre " 'Cora influence the future course of the widow of Mr. Hughes, is Globe plant workers and the strikers surviving relative. of the social and nourse mills. The funeral will held at B. e C. Porter Sons Undertaking home | Ficho of Mexican Duel Hints at Some Arrests at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mexico City, Sept. 2 (® — The Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, will officiate. Interment will be in feedral prosecuting attorney has Eaton, N. Y summoned before him for examina- tion Prince Valerio Pignatelli of Ttaly, a descendant of Cortez, the lib tor and Eduardo Mede, a wealthy and socially prominent Mexican, who fought a bloodless duel, recently just across the federal district boundary in the State of Morelos. The seconds of the dullists also have been summoned. It is believed «in some quarters that the investigation may lead to the arrest of the principals and their scconds as dueling is against the law. the | hie | Milton G. Avenue Was in Employ of R. &) E. Mrg. Co. for 24 Years. Roy his only | be Missionary’s Sentence Is Reported Confirmed Tokyo, Sept. 2 ()—A dispatch to the newspaper Asahi from Pingyang. Morea, sa; the appeal court has confirmed the lower court’s sentence | of Dr. C. A. Haysmeir, a mission- the cheeks with acid. The lower court's sentence was three months in prison, but the sentence was sus- pended. Haysmeir was dismissed foreign missions board church after his conviction. The population of the doubles itself in 250 years. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSISTI Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not ,ge'ttmg the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years, DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART by of earth Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions, Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugg Aspiria s thé trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monozceticacidester of Sallcylicacid lovely “hard- Dofia say— the i'inest of all toilet soaps! for you; Dofia, a refined, * You can get it almost any- where. Armour, U. S. A Pure Olive Oil gives Dola Castile its color, Sragrance and deli- cious blandness for delicate skins, G A STk l O‘Cem‘zf