New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1926, Page 5

AMERICAN TROOPS LANDED IN CHINA Follow English and French in Hankow Crisis . London, Nov. French sailors and marines have landed at Hankow, and it is report- ed that United States marines also went ashore to cooperate with them in what is described in special des- patches as “the gravest crisis in China since the Boxer rebellion.” The trouble is due to the defeat of Peking government forces by the troops of the Canton government. Stress Is laid upon the seriousness of the situation at Hankow by the correspondents. They assert that a shortage of food fs threatened; that the Chinese refuse to supply for- eigners or their servants. Foreigners | in Shanghai are reported to be pur- chasing tood and shipping it to Han- kow to avert privations to fellow countrymen in the concessions. In the house of commons, replying to a question concerning the situa- tion at Hankow, Forcign Secretary Chamberlain said he had been in- formed in a communication from the British community there that there was fear of untoward inci- dents involving bloodshed. The pro- tection afforded by the British naval forces, the communication added, was considered inadequate. It is thought the government at present has no intention of orderin further naval units to China, it be ing considered that the vessels now on the Yangtse river are sufficient | to deal with any crisis. The one di ficulty at the moment is that the waters of the river are so low that naval vessels cannot navigate them with safety. The forces of the Fukienese Mar- shal Sun Chuan-Fang are retreating toward Foochow before the Canton- A despateh from Shanghai | there for the Foochow. The felt gners civil governor had decided to prevent the forces from enterin ar that disturb- would result, Miles shanghal al there None of the W. Lampson, is due from Hong Kong. 1 is anxiously aw d. newspape stick” by Girea 'ws urges that ructed to ne- onese govern- it L Mr. Lampson be ir gotiate with the Ca ment for a modus vive Naugatuck Voters Turn Down City Manager Idea J , N 30 (A—By a here 1 the proposal to manager form of was 1,649 voters the proposal it this definitely , since by act of ure opportunity for It is considered decides onl the convening of the given, In May the defeated 1,532 to 937, 109 propos L majority ) — (P — rville, ar- spicious p son in connection with the investiga- tion of the murder of Joseph A Monagle, was released last night. Mary Mo 14-years old daugh- ter of the identify G who had shot her fathe grocery stori @ witness of the as one of the two men then rob- caped the, gunmen’s bullets only by | ning from sixto twelve, with eights | Theodore M. Stanley et al, Deccu hiding under a counter. Three other suspects were questioned by the po- lice yesterday, but were not held. 30.—(—British | of Fukien province | has as yvet called | man, was unable to | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1926. A———51,000 FREE GIFTS 'MECHANICALLY NEAR PERFECT, AUTO AL ihE The Depth of the Cushions Seems to Be the Big Test for the Ultra Car This Season—100 Ma- chines Worth Millions on Show in New York. New York, Nev. 30 (®—The depth of the cushions—not the purr of the engine—is the season's test of all clegance of motor cars, The practical perfection of the mechanical side, automobile men said today, has caused the shifting of emphasis. Now the “dolled up” | body is the thing. 100 Cars Worth Million. Just how clegant the very ultra car will be was forecast when 100 cars worth $1,000,000 were rolled | into fhe ball room of the Commo- | dore hotel this week and there left | to glisten amid soft music and select sociéty, sporting the following “ac- cessories”: Automatic cocktail mi ers, ice chests, three-tier trunks, with 14 brass locks; hardwood bars, with gold and silver plated goblets; | automatic cigarette lighters, boudoir | chests, contalning hair brushes, combs, etc.; cararra marble-toned leather seats; polished aluminum and period upholstering. $20,000 Not Unheard Of. The well-dressed car, the exhibits the twenticth annual salon°show, ill cost from $10,000 to $20,000. The highest priced car is not, however, one of the most adorned. It is a thoroughly sedate cab de ville, of English origin, with a body | built in Springfield, Mass. At a little less than $20,000, it | could be traded almost anywhere | for half a dozen lesser-toned family transports. The Antique Craze. An outstanding feature of the sea is the application of the antique to motor cars. One maker, r of ve inexpensive cars, periodized” twelve bodies of his most expensive brand and wealthy buyers may now have a car to maich their colonial count house or heir favorite cathedral. tian, Roma 1 other era at where mi- 1t in early Gothic or the first empire, depend- ing upon her pocketbook. One of the curious cars of the period group is a perfect reproduc- : low and black of ugham. An eight ntury body on a 1926 chas- ts everything from archaic are window lamp n" to little leather s on the inside of the doors. or, frankly, a sell- ing stunt ¢ sording to the or, he doesn’t “hardly expect to s it unless perhaps in Los Angeles.” Personality Plus. Personality thus may relgn su- " preme in the American-built bodi that grace the forcign-motored ca For example, there's the rumble ed sport model racer, ordered adolph Valentino, shortly bo the actor's death. Obviously the body, built here on a Milano structed chassis, was patterned after its radiator cap, which s a Alver cobra, fang shot out, ready to spring. The hood is damaskeened alumi- num and achieves the old appear- ance of snakeskin. there are few innova- | ason, cylinders still run- predominating. Aluminum Hoods, | Aluminum hoods, that require a hoods, inlaid imported wooden door | railings, monogrammed foot muftlers | special sort of expert polisher, are almost common and rare imported woods have been inlaid here and there to tone up what sometimes ap pears to be a drawing room on wheels. The speediest car {s a Germur | two-seated racer, “guaranteed to dc 110 miles an hour.” Anybody can understand luxury but the plain man who knows hi traffic cops, was a little mystific: here. “That car he observed, “ough to be censored. That's no car That's a plain temptation!" ROGERS 70 LEAD COLLEGE STARS AGAINST YANKEL | Pennsylvania Grid Star Sees No Sz of Fallure in His New Pro Eleven Philadelphia, Nov. 30 (#)—Charicy Rogers, master magician of the 192G University of Pennsylvania football |eleven, will lead & team drawn chiefly from the Red and Blue grid fron squad into the professional ficld against the New York Yankees next Sunday, providing his plans ma- | terialize. Rogers sald today he could see no | wood Rigby was equally optimistic. Despite denials of some of the play- | ers that they would turn professional until they were graduated, Rigby as- serted that he already had the signed contracts of some and would have at least 13 signatures within a day or so. Of this number eleven wers Penn- sylvanta players. The list included Rogers, Odiorne, Freeman, Lalrd, Snyder, Kauftman, Sierackl, Pike Hayes, Singer and Butler, all o Pennsylvania, and Elliott and Chic- noski, formerly of Lafayette, Elliott sional ranks some time ago, but mos of the others were members of thi: year's Pennsylvania varsity squad. No offfelal notice has been taken |by University of Pennsylvania au- |thorities of Rogers actlon, There | has been talk on the campus that he | ¢ |and any others who join him in his | professional enterprise might be de- [nied thelr varsity letters, but uni- | versity officlals have withheld com- | ment CITY COURT CALENDAR Cases were assigned as follows by Judge B. W. Alling in city court yesterday afternoon: Stanislawa Szymanowska vs. |a m., Greenstetn for plaintit, Golon | for defendant. Steve Roper vs. Fil- ward Gorfain, December 2 at 1 | m., Milkowlitz for plaintif, Hun | ford and Saxe for defendant. lislaw Kulos et ux vs. Domazy Cich- owski, December 2 at 10 a. m. Tra ceski for plaintiff, Gordon for e fendant. Ubald Beaudet vs. thony P. Osteika, December 2 p. m. Mangan for plaintift, C Crowley vs. M. Carabetta, Dec i ber 2 at 2 p. m. Mangan for pl tiff, D. R. Woodhouse for def | dant. Antoni Ulinski vs. H. J Markle, December 6 at 2:30 p. m Monklewlez for plaintirf, Pelgrift | for defendant. John E. Kilhourn [ vs. Joset Ulinska et al, Decembir |6 at 2:30 p. m. Mag for plain | Mangah and Traceski for defend: | Charles Abrucowicz vs. Wadyslaw | Kulas, December 6 at 2:30 p. m | Sexton for plaintiff, Traceski for | defendant. Carmello Domenlel. vs | Mrs. Anna Battaglia, December lat 10 a. m. LeWitt for plaintiis | Roche and Cabelus for defend: Gerolomo Tranchida et al vs Maria Chiaramonte, December 7 at 10 a. m. Hungerford and Saxe fo plaintiff, Mangan for defendai | Commercial Trust Company at 2 | ber 13 at 2:30 p. m. B. F. Gaffuy | for ~plaintiff, Kirkham, Coopir | Hungerford and Camp for Stanley. REVERSED CHARGES—. ADDITIONAL CONVENIENCE OU can now reverse charges, with a few ex- ceptions, on Station-to- Station toll telephone calls where the rate is 25 cents Many times this or more. will prove a on Station-to-Station calls should be welcomed by ‘the public in general. The ealesman can now call his home office by num- One Policy = ber and reverse the parent, his phone charge the call cases, great conveni- ence, and this improvement This new the telephone. the charges; home tele- by number and to that tele- phone; and in many similar advantage can be taken of this change. convenience shonld offer an added in- ducement to the use of the greatest of time savers— THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One System = Universal Service BUILDERS IMPROVE ON ELEGANCE' |sign of fallure and his manager, El- ' | | i | and Chicnoskl entered the profes- | An-| ries | $1,000 FREE GIFTS "——————— | $1,000 FREE GIFTS' 000 FREE $1,000 FREE Gir'IS To- | 5 | seph Chrostowskl, December 1 at 10 | Nien f‘/‘l/AOb’L/ : AGAIN SAYS Thank You, New Britain, for Your Wonderful Patronage in 1926 THISIS YOUR REWARD Come on, everybody! Join in this great, joyous Christmas feast of $1,000 in FREE GIFTS! This is our treat, the treat of THE BIG STORE to everybody in New Britain for their wonderful patronage in 1926—our reward to you! Just read this sample coupon below; just read carefully the list of gifts below. They tell the whole story; and if you ask any one of the recipients of last year, they will tell you how LASTING, how BEAUTIFUL, how PRACTICAL, how DESIRABLE are these FREE GIFTS. (JUST READ THE NAMES OF THOSE WHO RECEIVED GIFTS LAST YEAR TO THE RI_GHT.) We will follow the same plan in distiibuting these gifts as we have in the past vears. On Friday, December 24 at 2 p. m., T. F. Jackson of the New Britain Herald will announce the narpes of those who are to receive one of the fifty gifts. Those whose names are announced may call for their gift at their convenience. IS A SAMPLE COUPON 2 o ) ) ) ) ) DD ) D ) ) ] § . i 50 FREE $1,600 in 50 , s e i USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS | VALUES OF EACH GIFT ! GIFTS FROM $5.00 TO $50.00 GIFTS ! TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE ON THE g DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS 95 s ) 0 ) ) 4 D S COUPONS WITH EVVERY PURCHASE WEDNESDAY e MR. RAPHAEL PERSONALLY SELECTED TBE GIFTS NAMES OF THOSE WHO RECEIVE GIFTS WILL BE ANNOUNCED FRIDAY, DEC. 24TH, AT RAPHAEL'S DEPT. STORE AT 2 P. M. BY T. F. JACKSON OF THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD. SCOOTERS OVERNIGHT BAGS LARGE DOLL CARRIAGES ~ IVORY TOILET SETS VELOCIPEDES IN'S LEATHER SUIT LR MEN'S Iéli\‘:’i‘};LR SUIT BOUDOIR LAMPS S BRIDGE LAMPS BEAUTIFUL ASH STAND LARGE POOL TABLE RECEIVER { FOUR AQUARIUMS CEDAR CHEST LARGE MAMA DOLLS LARGE MIRROR LARGE CLOCKS BEAUTIFUL SILK UMBRELLAS CARVING SET and many others—THERE ARE 50 GIFTS IN ALL Here Isa List of Those Who Received Gifts Last Year: Alice Kania West Center St. Southington, Conn, Betty Binner 10 Sheffield Ave. New Haven, Conn, Boby Brown 4 Short St. Mary McMahon 86 Franklin St Mrs. Dyson 5 Hauley, 8t. Rose Razaits 27 Bter N Helen Scanlon : 45 Wilson B¢ A, Zaleskd . 813 High M. Frances Atkinson : 20 Chureh 8t Plainville, Conn. M. Mannozian 242 Hartford 8% Mildred Anderson 719 East Bt. 17 Osgood 8¢t Olga Lehman 183 Bim 8t C. 0. Basselmack 199 Kelsey 8¢, Victor Kaski, 36 Gold B¢, Mrs. La Porte 80 Allen St. Martha Earnest 93 Sefton Dr. Agnes Mataascip 72 Grove St. Mary Syroke b 103 Broad St. H. Chase Hotel Delansy Anna Bartimoli 124 Lawler St. Lenna Zacchi, i 28 E. Main St. Plainville, Conn. Katherine Basse 464 Arch St. E. Carlson 363 Main 8t A. La Brecque 821 Church 8t J. H. Zeckowers 84 Bast St. Bulah Carter 311 Church St Clara Engle 178 Greenwood St. M. McCann 196 Glen 8t. A. Simon 541 Stanley St. C. Gagliary 140 North St. N. Ersoft JAK 498 Main 8t Stanley Tantaski 744 Stanley St. E. Dorsey 14 Broad St. P. Stoskelunas 120 Kelsey St. A. Newman 86 Austin St. Gloria Prodo 85 Chestnut St. Anna Pepi 133 Sand Hill Southington, Conn. S. Roglund Elm Hill Martha Schultz 246 Rocky Hill Ave, Anna Goldberg 494 Main St. Dick Welch 26 Harrison St. Louise Clon 17 Ward S%. Bristol, Conn,