New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1926, Page 5

NORTHWEST FIHTS BIG FOREST FIRES Cost Reacies Thousands of Dollars Daily Spokane, Oct. 5 (A—Warfare en- gaging legions of fighters, costing thousands of dollars daily for its maintenance and leaving in its wake | losses of millions, has been waged for weeks through the forests of | western United States. The fight has continued on a hun- dred fronts, with now and then a gain here or a loss there, but with- out the ald of the ally that would have decided the battle' definitely— | a general heavy rainfall Most Serious Since 1910 The fire menace was more serious the last season than any time since the great fires of 1910 in the Pacific northwest, when vast areas of valu- | eble timber were destroyed and a| hundred lives were lost. Fatalities this year have been small in num- | ber, although hundreds of acres of timber lands have been burned over. Airplane patrols, field telephones and radio and an elaborate system of lookouts serve under ordinary cir- cumstances to hold the fires in check. But when a general confla- gration gets a start and blankets the countryside for miles with a heavy pall of smoke, the patrols are unable | to detect the smoke that tells of a| newly started fire, Classes of Fires Forest fires are generally of three classes—ground or brush fires, trunk fires and crown fires. The former creep over the ground, burning the low growth. They may do little damage to merchantable timber, ex- cept to kill certain species of trees. Greater loss oftimes is to the young srowth which would form the suc- ceeding forest crop. Trunk fires burn along the ground and in addi- tion run up the tree tranks, burn- ing them so as to make the trees useless for commercial purposes. Crown fires are those that sweep through the tops of the trees, jump- in for hundreds of vards at a is when the forest becomes a saust that the fires run uphill > rapidly than down the opposite ., sometimes leaping from op to the next without burning ¢ the intervening valley. generate their own air cur- Throw “Spot Fires" Thao giant flames throw “spot fires” far and wide, fragments of flaming trees being carried skyward by terrific heat and cast ahead in the path of the flames as far as six rn contest the adrvance of grmmd‘ or brush fires, gasoline pumps, gunny-sacks or blankets are employ- | ed and the system of trenching is| used. Tn fighting a trunk or crown fire that is burning from tree tree above the ground, back-firing sometimes Is resorted to. Unless the winds continue favorable ar the flames toward the main fire, the back-fire may soon br hounds | and offer as great danger and diffi- culty as the one It was intended to halt (0 STATES HAVE GOOD PARK LAND Chain of State Grants Is Planned TWashington, Oct. 5 (P—A chain It state par! to supplement the ional parks Is the aim of the Na-| onal Conference on State Parks. of | hich John Barton Payne is presi- ant. such a rounds is made ecent act of Congress he states to acquire unreserved pub- | ic lands for this purpose. Mostly In West | A survey made by the conference hows that nineteen states have such | regate acreage heing | ,000,000 Tying mainly west of the | Mississippi River. Land is available, | ot ever. for parks tn three southern | Alabama, Florida and Louis public play possible under a permitting | system of ana. i The Joint Committee on Recrea- fonal Survey of Federal T.ands has made a study of specific tracts vhich possesses features of valuo for | ocal purposes. It has picked out | hus far $8 units containing 2,600, of which 39 units, em- | racing 1,580,000 acres, have heen | vithdrawn from other disposal by he General Land Office pending ac- | by the state concerned under | 00 acre: fon | he new law. | Proposed Sites | Many recreational units have \Mm\f eported and officials of the Nation- h1 Conference declare that in Utah barticularly there is beautiful, al-| nost magnificent in public | lomain. One suggestion scenery advanced is that tate parks be established on the ites of the proposed Wonderland National Park In South Dakota and | he proposed Roosevelt National | >ark in North Dakota. Congress has refused repeatedly to approve hills these additional na- ional parks. Officials of the National Con- erence assert that these could easily be made state parks, comparable to fne Custer State Park In South Da- fota, to the Pallsades Interstate, he Adirondack and Catskill State Parks in New York, and fo the Red- ood State parks in California. The Public Land Office has with- frawn a number of areas in Utah om public entry pending action by o state; while in Nevada the gov-! rior has had eleven areas with- rawn. Tn Alabama a tract in Lit- Mary's Gulf, which is ver M and has gone practically un- ord \d for a number of years has| vithdrawn awaiting action by rte. f 's most popular sport is base- | d all players’ supplies are| "he United States. one | They | the | In wet |, to | blow | |city clerk, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 "y WOULD 0UST TENANT FOR HAVING GAMBLING HOUSE | Owners of Lafayette Street Property Say Arensio Has Broken Terms of Lease Under the allegation that Hipo- lido Arensio, proprietor of a Lafay- ette street restaurant, violated the terms of his lease by permitting gambling on the premises, the own- | ers have brought suit of summary process to require him to quit pos- session. The actlon is brought by Roche & Cabelus for Vincenzo and Jennie Cavarro, and Sam and Michila Mal- lia, who had been Arensio's land- lords since September 1, when they bought the building. Nair & Nalr and Alfred LeWitt have been re- tained by the defendent Arensio was in police court Sep- tember 20, after the police had con- ducted a successful gambling raid at the restaurant. He was fined $5 DEMPSEY AGAIN ACCUSES KEARNS 'Says Former anager Fmgedf, His Name Atlantic City, D | Jack Kearns was ¢ Jrgrl with for- | gery his former protege, Jack Dempsey, in chancery court today, after Kearns had identified a con jtract as having been signed by Dempsey. Dempsey appeared befora Viee | Chancellor Ingersoll defend a rule to show cause why a receiver| hould not be appointed. The appli- cation for the rule had been made by Kearns previous to the cham- | pionship battle in the Sesqui-sta- dium, In August, 1923, said Kearns visited him at Springs teiling him that he, Ke had forged Dempsey's name to a contract and that he had been | caught by the New York state ho ing commission, and feared criminal prosecution. Feeling sor for Kearns, Dempsey testified, he affix- led his signature to a contract though, he testified, it was only in a spirit of friendship, and it was understood the contract was worth- | | less and not binding. | Kearns introduced | ten to Dempsey in March of this vear, in which he accused Dempsey of having violated his contract, and which he told Dempsey that he, | 5 managing the future | ywelght champion of the world, Napoleon Darval. | “You stated you would not hs won the championship if you h ot fighting qualities of which champions ie,”" the letter | read in part. but you know I o you champior forts you got to Dempsey, Saratoga | ns, a letter writ- ause through ’ the chance to | have possible for senses and ess of your action the disastrous fi waited vou to lize as patiently as ome to your the ungrateful- | to mention sults. As| of box- not my vocation is managemen I have been foreed by your ac- | tions to assume management of the | next heavyweight champion, Na-| poleon Darval If you continue champion you will be forced hy pub- lic sentiment to meet this he will take the title fro vou a pin in that and not advise you.” A broad grin was facs the latter ter was read before the conrt, Decision was reserved for weeks to permit counsel to file But don't say I did on Dempsey's hen part of the let- three riefs FILES CLAIM AGAINST CTTY | of | itt street, through gan, has filed notice of a claim against | for compensation for in- ! istained in a fall on an al- leged walk on Rhodes street last Saturday night. Miss Cul- | linan is at New Britain General hos pital, where seve hes required to close knee, Fall Top Coat Judg: W F with the the city juries Some of the must have been sheared and shaved until they resemble cloth, and are then made into very tallored coats for arly winter wear. Here is ¥linore Patterson, daughter of Joseph Medilt Patterson, publisher, returning from Europe in one of the smartest | models. Carlo, the wolf hound, has naturally this smooth, clipped sur- face, and is also in the height of fashionable pelts {town committee, | U—’mor of the “Polish W, eekly.” 1| Whole country man ana | ¥ |and a committes will he |attention lon Wednesday | exhibit from w | struction | of Rovenna, O. DEMOGRATS NAME ASSEMBLY SIATE Davenport, Quay and Andrule- wicz Chosen Candidates Clifton L. Davenport for senator, and J. P- Quay and A. 8. Andrule- wicz for representatives, will make up the ticket of the democratic party to be pitted against ward F. Hall for senator, and F. O. Rackliffe and W. H. Judd for representatives, the selections of the republican party Their names were the only ones received by the respective town com- mittees at meetings last night. Pri- maries will be held next Monday from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m., but since there are no contests the voting will be a mere formality. Two of the six nominees are now | ¢, in legislative service. Senator E. F; Hall represents this eity in the up- per house and F. O, representative. Mr. Judd is mayor Pro tem, alderman from the third | ward and chairman of the republican Mr. Davenport s a businessman Mr. Quay an engineer for the ferd Tron Work, and Mr vicz, a former school comm nan, ex-principal of the 'd Heart school, and theatrical manager, i Hart- Andrule- INDUSTRIES HERE T0SHOW PRODUCTS Will Take Part ip American! Ingtitute Exhibition St Old established industries of New Britain and the New Britain Cham. |ber of Commerce have received an Invitation from the American Insti. tute to participate with an exhibition at its 98th annual €xposition to be held October 1S to the 30th, in. |clusive, in the 104th Field Artilery armory, 6ith to G6Sth streets op Broadway, New York city, The American Tnstitute is nearly 1100 vears old and is an endowed in. stitution for the purpose of pro. moting the arts and sciences, Five medals have heen awarded |to"New Britai. firms which were in existence more than 50 years and are still in existence, [firms are the Stanley Works, |F. Corbin, Russell & Erwin, & Judd, and Landers, Clark, To no other wera on ago These P. & North Frary & in the I more awards given than to New Britain in |that perioa | Because {to New F [New Br came | years azo, of this honor, which fitain <o many | ain. through her industries | and Chamber of Commerce, has | been invited to participate with the | industries and Chambers Com- | |merce of Springfield | ford, Watert Middletown, Conn.. and Newark L. in annual exposition. cities are the only ones honored by | an invitation. | At a from the Mass Meriden Hart- | and | N. the T These meeting of representatives arious industries of New Britain at the New Britain club terday, great interest v ox- hibited in the invitation which was 1 on behalf of New Britain, formed of | representatives from the various in- dustries who will work out the de- tails of exhibit. This exhibit will be built around New Britain as a whole and will definitely attract to New Rritain as The of the World The committee on defails will meet at the Chamber of Commerce morning, October 6, 10 a. m., and it will be the aim this committes fo put over an Britain that will compare with that from any of the other cities and fustify Al the confi that was displ in our industries so many and carry out the spirit wh s heen handed down from the 1 leaders of those times. | will take place on a floor 140 ft by 210 ft, in the cen- ter of which there will be an in- door 18-hole course of novel con- 43 ft by 138 ft. This will of its kind In America tly to the sceni accapte the Hardware City at of favorably in- The exposition be the first tional repute actunally playing on the se which will probably be one sportiest in America and ||d one with all the hazards con of the certainly of a regu course Little Tnterest Shown | In Filing Tax Lists | Although the hoard of assessors | has beéen in session for four days | and two evenings, loss than a dozen | tax lists showing personal property | which is taxa have been filad Persons owning jewelry. household furnishings, domestic animals, musi- | cal instruments, are required to make sworn lists unless the value Is | lower than specified exemptions. ‘ | | | ete., CIVIL SUITS RECORDED Money in the hands of the water department was garnisheed today In a suit brought by Byers Machine Co, Antonio Di- | Marco of this city, $300 due for freight on a crane de- | livered to the local contractor. The Penn. Advertising Co. has sued I. M. Hultgren for §25 for goods sold | and delivered. William Leinbaugh | has sued Charles Brown for $150 for goods delivered. The writs were | drawn by Nair & Nair. R. A. DISTRICT MEETING A district meeting of the Royal Arcanum will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Grotto hall with repre- sentatives of Hartford, Meriden and Bristol branches as guests of the local lodge. State officers will be present and will review the degrec team. Luncheon will be provided. SIMONS' ESTATE HEARING A hearing fs being held today in the offices of Judge Bernard F. Gaffney concerning the re-appraisal of the estate of Rudolph Simons of fashion. this city, Washington, O 5 again on the warpa tile country in which they have torn up days are mmunication to the graphical Society from Herbert Cor Yaqui Yaq ground to every was here that he sreground YAQUL INDIANS 600D FIGHTERS Regarded as Mexico's Super- pur- Tley are re- alously t ity of the Yaqui blood igions mingling the rites of Fighting Man S The Yaqui v s SR onora, Mexico, Catholic ians of southern \eir own bar- baric f “Tame \..qm" and “Broncos,™ ww men alone leys and railway tracks in the last few jescribed in the following National Geo. Know the ned fertile vz o recently visited the region. mas is on the edge of the tes Mh. Cor conscious of the country,” wr had been all the way south, Sonora forms the back- onversation; but it stepped into the in “When things Rackliffe is a |y, e nuniio is not so very lo one dared walk out o ™ road bri ginal Strength. m it discuss- aqni stood President finally re- ation cash k- value of the property Parents and Teachers, for the Yaquis are hon- PREFERRE[] BLONDE <= MUST BE GAREFUL : Golors Are Fatal to Her Appearance .wwnwwme Cal, Oct. & ) os ho would continue to bs should never select colors vershadow their personality, Claire Windsor, screen actress, puts her name under that advice, much ing their tre lywood, wdes have a ne in s eir brun “It's t0o casy for a blonde to select personality in v their vividness.” harder colors than sisters, Claire says." colors tha (entml Jr. H . to Meet tricks which exe has taught her, should the londe selact but ween ric blue is fdeal of fair skinned femin- pink also is good. It ection to the detract from the es not blondes find the color All the warm colors Deep yellow, pink of n red used me the golden-hair- when being undersold. hy our rapid growth. We g do not sell on easy payment plans THESE SPECIALS ADVERTISED—then Come Bt Undermuslins Infants’ Sw Gowns Chemise A fine Bloomers Step-ins R ADOYE! Values up to 89¢ brown, copen Wednesday Only 39C Wednesday (some are slightly soiled) lot of fine Sweaters in tan, and red. $1.00 .1e warm Slips Bay State Toilet Tissue, 2 rolls for 5 Gross Nova Handbags Pouch and Under-the-Arm “tyles, all the new leathers and every new shade. - Val up to $1.50. Wed- nesday Only Boys' Bleuses Fine Percales in all the new patterns and colors. FEach Blouse full cut and guaran- teed fast color 49C Wednesday Only Sanitary Napkins, dozen St-inch Table Damask {0-inch Heavy Quality All with colored borders, heavy quality. A Wednesd at, vard . One C(ase . ~ Pillow Cases Size 12x36, good firm qual- ity. A 25c values. Wed- nesday e 2 1 c at, each .. 0. N. T. Crochet Cotton, 2 balls for ...... 10-inch Heavy Quality Silk Flat Crepe All the new colors, includ- ing black and white. Wash- e %1.69 Wed., La- 54-inch All Wool Black and White Shepherd Check Suitings Assorted size checks, extra Wed., Pins, vard 35¢ Our Own Safety 2icards oS c Ruffled Curtains Boys’ Part Wool Union Suits $1.50 grade. to 34. Wed. a1 complete 69c i vards long; with tie-backs. All sizes, 24 Wednesday, pair 50c Tube Ipana Tooth Paste .ovvvvvee... 29¢ Women's | Silk and Rayon | Hose Black, white and colors ; 59¢ values. All first quality. | Wednesday ..... 42c Women's Silk and Wool Hose and the new Fall T9¢ grade: first 5%¢ Black shades; quality Wi odno«lm | | 25¢ 50c Palmolive Shampoo credit—it is made poss We are not infallible, othe on occasion sell merchandi we, until we find it out. We thank our customers That our policy i believed in e no credit—we give We are the store of the ti and see then Climax Spool Cotton, Sanitary pecial $1 25 81 Edna Wallace Hopper White Youth Clay 69¢ Raphael's Pnlicy of Low-:f:st-in-the ity Prices that is, to endeavor to sell day by day the same high grade merchan- dise for less than the marked price of our competitors who extend ible hc\.mnc we sell for CASH ONLY. on cut our prices—may son or another lower S M2V 0N 0Ce: e for one who report and no di at our store, Amoslkeag lannelette Gowns Double high nd colo Wedn v~rI1‘ collars . in white and 98¢ ne 500 Pair Boys and Girls’ School Shoes High Shoes Pum ps Oxfords Tan, Pat and tions, s to 6. Values to sy (m] in combina- Aprons 1,800 Yards own Shesting quality; length 20 yards. A 15¢ 11c Br Good firm rom 3 {o Dr peries beautiful Wed- S'Lh in f: cffects lors. l all Weight Aomen's Union Suits rayon silk stripe. Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, knee length, sizes 36 to 44; $1.69 value. $1 ‘29 Wed. Special nl‘ Children’s Golf Hecse new stripes, checks $1.00 value — Snappy and plaids; first quality. 35¢c Box (1-1h) Boric Acid ounts to a favor 'ifty—of thoese that pay 1.200-vard spools Introducing! FRENCH FACE POWDER Come and try a 50c box—for only than any items on which we are appreciated is clearly proved ed few—we they go. READ EVERY ONE OF "Eoe | School Pants All sizes, 8 to 17, in tweeds and corduroys. Each pair auaranteed well made and perfect. Wednes- 95C day Only, pair Boys’ All Wool Shipover Sweaters avy orade of wool in all for the boy; tan, grev. Regular price Wed- $2 49 Only Fine Quality WI He. sizes, hrown, 33.98. nesday 19¢ kK Brooms Eaaes 25 Dozen Full 81x90 Size Bleached Sheets or scalloped, A real 98¢ 300 Pairs of Women's and Children's Felt Slippers and Bootees Thick felt, padded soles, all siz A reg ular 98¢ selle 69 a Wednesday Only Hemstitched extra fine grade. 31.50 value. Wednesday at, ea. heavy to 8. itary 1,000 Yards White Outing Flannel ht, 27 inch wide. 12%c Two (ases Cotton Plaid Blankets Size 64x76; fine for sheets; 1 colors; avy quality; 31,45 value. s 98c Vednesday, 2icarqestarRnrnnne Good we Wednesday, vard e Se Diess Snaps, i V:;s-ifll‘hfl Curtain Muslins Fancy Cretonnes o s All the new colors and pat-| ' &€ l;::p;:l.a]if;lgures and dots; . 22¢ ?c Wednesday, » of Gillette Razor Blades .. .. terns. vard ‘\lon s High Grade Silk Striped Shirts Neckband styles, sizes 14 to 17, in neat colored woven stripes. Value $2.00. Wednesday Special Men's Striped Worsted Work Pants 32.00 values. $1.79 Package of Feenamint ......co00ues Sizes up to 16; Wednesday Special 15¢ Men’s Fancy Hose Stripes, plaids and two-tone ribbed silks and lisles: 50¢ \\'ed. Infants’ Hose Cashmeres, silk and rayon and mercevized lisle; 39c— 50c grades. 33 C Wed. Special, pair 21e | 25¢ Peter Rabbit Talcum