New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1927, Page 3

LEAGUE CONTROLS GERMAN ARMAMENT Council of Ambassadors Decides Treaty Terms Carried Out Geneva, Feb. 1 (UP)—The league of nations today assumed control of German disarmament, as was provid- 1 for by the Versailles treaty, and league officials interpreted the event s having removed another obstacle from the road toward general dis- irmament. The allied organization which has pervised German disarmament since the war withdrew yesterday in accordance with agreements previ- ously reached between Germany and the other powers. Paris, Feb. 1 (UP)—Decision that Germany had fulfilled the disarma- ment obligations imposed upon her by the treaty of Versailles was reach- ed today by the council of ambas dors, an allied organization which has represented the allies in negotia- tions with Germany since the war. The agreement resulting from ne- gotiations which have been in prog- ress here for some weeks provided for the establishment of a frontier zone on the Polish border in which all fortresses except those designated in 1920 would be prohibited and de- stroyed and embodied a formal en- aigement from Germany that no further fortre would be con- structed there. Regarding the manufacture of war materials, Germany engaged to in- troduce into the Reichstag a law which would meet the ambassadors’ demands. [ T OES 10 SENATORS s Iris Speaker Agrees to Play Center Field for Washintgon American Team This Season. —(UP)— Tri nager of the 1 play center ton & Feb. 1 m Wi § New York, Speaker, former Cleveland Indian 1 for the Was season. The veteran outflel ~d an offer of the W Yankees becau: e didn't want to 'm a bench, will be used to bol- ster up the Washington team, which has its eyes upon the pennant. A long distance call from th r, who refus- Clark Steamy dampness makes kands stiff HANDS AND WRISTS WERE STIFF AND LAME Tailor finds way to overcome rheumatic stiffness and ache A Philadelphia tailor has found a quick way of getting rid of stiffness in the hands and arms caused by con- stantly using a hot iron. ‘I am by tradea presser, " he writes. I am always using a hot iron and my hands and arms get stiff. I have been using liniments for a long time and I find that Sloan’s Liniment is the best. It always gives instant relief. Sloan’s gives real help because it stirs up_your own bodily forces to throw off the trouble, and to restore normal, healthy action in the sick tissues. Just pat it on lightly, without rubbing, and the first thing you know the aching and stiffness are gone. Get abottletoday. All druggists— 35 cents. WALL All 1926 patterns to be PAINT In white and colors, peripallon Lot e VARNISH For all purposes per 15 gallon . FLOOR ENAMEL Half gallon enators | York | HARTFORD 3314 to 509 Even if you do not intend to hang it until Spring, buy now and save money. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1927. Griffith, president of the Washing- ton team, caught Tris at his hotel shortly after his conference yester- | day with Miller Huggins, of the Yankees, and Tris accepted. “I had agreed to wait heard from Grifith any explained. “He telephoned me Pl]LITIS ASPIRES 10 BOXING TITLE fer mali 3 ienlne ;Wants to Be Heavyweight Col- VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE | lege Champ of New York ! Annual Businessmen’s Loop to Start former | foothall, star, unul an or- Elgert ((Toots) Politis, w Britain High school |basketball and baseball was given ¢ |ham university immediately after his Play at “¥” on Next Thursday— Teams Forming. The annual Business Men's Vo 1 league is due to start at the C. A. next week on Thursday. The following captains will organize the ams tonight at : C. Rosensweig, H..Ho Hergstron. The following list of availak players will be elegible for the tea M. Ho: ,A. Siderowf, W. H. Van Oppen, H. Crowe, H. Roche. J. Dorsey, bacher, H. Kutscher, M. P. TVonnr\ H_ Hurlburt, L. Leubeck, W. Ret . Prelsser, P. Perokas, H. Jon Vele, Capt, Porter, aikowski, Linn, W. Hartnett, Blair, H. Litke, J. Hogan and other urned in. Bare Fist Battles Of the Prize Ring (Copyright 1927, NEA Service, Inc About thistime Major McLoughli millionaire sportsman out in Cali fornia and Jimmy Carroll, boxin: instructor at the California At tic club, got hold of Bob F - mons, who was going well in Aus- tralla. They were still sworn they would Jack Dempsey and me. 1eir revenge on Dempsey, all 1 but never got me—in fact, I ed Carroll all over h ring and finally knocke I told you before. I had been tipped off that was a ¥reat fighter and when Demp- | sey was matched with him I went d told him so. i taken up boxing and LELGERT POLITIS had sore t witn e Al Lassman, all-American tackle and New York university box- f heavywei ollege cham- pionship of greater New York. Lassman is a boxer of many years' experience hlthough he had n part in the art in college until winter. He has not nce then and has several one- outs to his credit. He avier than Politis and is e battle a favorite to win. is much entering t “that no ecuny| MOROS ONLY FLAPPER LEADING INSURGENTS still beat nursed al > much and when the terms of their famous fight was being cousidered Dempsey confidently wanted the winner to take all. Fitz insisted on the win- ner getting 4 then Demp- sey was convin : too sure of winn Fitz trained at with Jimmy Carroll nim and while I never liked Carroll, in ‘airness I must write he was a good American Bred Filiplno Girl At Head of Rebel Forves In Retreat 1 ({UP cons —Pur; bulary, a ted rebels was in re. believed to be led by -educated Princess “Moroland’'s only Polo I, Feb. the Philippine f defea b Americ 1, ki lapper.” guarded so closely none could get a line on him and had neve n him till y stepped into the ring. . Tom| Tarhat Maher and I were Dempsey's sec- | Ich tor and onds and when we got one look at in he ¥itz, who towered over Jack, having She cam 1 to act that Demps: Mv,,q\ ned hardly at all, tz had a heart. om the second round on there s no question about the outcome. Dempsey was terribly beaten ro {after round and eve Wi ing him to quit. Between rounds we would ask him to let us throw in the sponge as he was out of condi- tion and had all the odds against him, “No,”” he sald, “T'll when T go, I'll go lik In the 13th round it with a knockout. Dempsey never was er that. He pined broken hea 1 as Tahil, S Jeft lothes back fiar several years ago, Incited by band, the ban. took up the stabulary be strong con- injus- t th ged as| take it and a man.” Fitz stopped same aft- with a art. 3ditor’s Note:—In | ter McAulitte tells of hi with Billy Myers in the ing carnival that held Dixon-Skelly match and van-Corbett mateh, thre running. | o return bout same / (cotton) box- George Sulll- | ee nights READ HI.R ALD CLASSIF (8} AN FOR YOUR WAN Four Styles. DR. PAULINE He Will Mystify You! sizes 16 to 48 Not a and hips. ever! L day .xt a higher price. good colors. Mind-Reader offering sold COMING Green and Navy —if ordering by phone choice of colors. PAPER closed out at savings of Bloomers 59¢ e, best quality musiin, 1 size; white or flesh. extra st Made f Hose $1.15 to 101, Ribbed top quality hose made by a well known manufacturer. Black and all color Woman's Glrdle $1.43 bLrocaded girdles ic top and insert; sizes 24 to IFlesh color only. Sizos 814 $2.39 ney with ., ing the whole Moro country cau: who | full scholarship at Ford- | | of Bristol. not | lost a battle | Dress Sale' f* —lowest price we've ever seen. $1.98 —made extra length with full The greatest dress value out New styles— Phone orders filled. give Women's Sllk and Wool 1 tices, chief of w were high taxe . constabulary won, demolit- rebel strongholds, kill ves and routing the rest Today the remnants tattered and bleeding. | were in re(lc.x' During the fighting, Princess Tar- hata passed back and forth to where | the rebels were intrenched. Fear | of harming her and thereby arous-| ment to Asserbly the constabulary to delay the at- tack b. 1 (® who was hanged for t New fate | Hartford, Fe °n it was learned that she had Chapman, disappeared the constabulary soon quelled the uprising and started out in pursult of the survivors. It was believed Tarhata has joined Tahi an attempt to lead the native w e riors to safety. . RED MEN EN'S BIG POWWOW New Britain Indians to Trail to Bris- murder o Britain man at th ison in ersfield last name report irectors sent nbly today is tol Thursday Night for Great Un- prison cohonee Celebration. o me Mattabesett Tribe 14, Improved drder of Red Men, has completed ments to attend in a body ration of Great Uncohones Night at Compounce Tribe of Bristol on Thursday evening. The entire membership of the lo- cal tribe is expec attend and will meet at the wigwam, Matn street at 6:45 o'clock, Thursday evé- ning. The prog! is as follow ure, of Bristol, & execution duri s our privile ‘ monmn him to the Father B: cell several cution tim througt as a boy mpa cution chamber. ent a by Compounce Tribe i rs before the ¢ Red Men's orchestra introduction of Chairman Malone by Dr. Frank by Chairman Malone, lcome by Mayor John entertainment, address by t Sachem Willlam F. Newfort of Torrington. § ker of the eve- ning, Great Uncohonse Robert T. Crowe of La Grange, Kentucky. | slections by Red Men's orchestra his months in 1 for a priest but to have Fath The conver 1 m: d Chapm: Wade, ways was ous crucifix was Among other distinguished visitors | tood a few will be Herbert T. Stetser of Phila- d"r‘hu Great Chief of I‘.wvrds of 3.; Edward A. Davis of New York rman of the board of Great Council of nd Pa fact adjusted. turned presenca, Aft re Great Un a er judge of suprema court of the state of Ke tucky and is said to be speaker. The Great Chie gates of all tribes in ire expected to Le present. Y AND BRANDY honee fo; and ds Both Are Restored to Good Standing in Govi. Drug Book. New Haven, Feb. 1.- randy are no longe i 1 anished gent known copoeia in h stored to full rights in the vision ju ou A necticut Collega of the restoration of hot “medicinal valu a of Dr. Gusta A soc 1 fined lly inadeq “one who by 1 s chronicall normal fa FITCHBURG TEAM IS OUT. s pro- > stored in riod of not vides wood by han £ at t reis for a p vears. BEAD HE l \ll) (l ASSIFIED ADS ev FOR YOUR WANTS s should not Aoston Slore Quality - Service - Yalue - .J. DONNELLY -CO —great savings Men’s Pajamas Lampskade Frames ALL REDUCED TO 1/2 PRICE. Men's Carter’s Union Suits bust in a Rose. Blue, Tan, Henna, 2nd —TOMORROW! Linen Napkins IOC each size, Madras Shirting 250 vard color woven stripes Challies 156 vard —new patterns, for forts, fringed Sheet Blankets 84c solid colors, larg, all colors, fast 4X76 size, good weight flannel, h\tm ze Bad Sheets $1 09 full bl apes, com- Linen Damask $1.39 . inches wide, lovl\ he weight Boott Towels 16(: each ~with or without colored hem- stitching. eoft and absorbent. 70 terns, —81x99, made of pat- wched, s Rag Rugs 44C each give good service —colors warranted; rugs that INPRISON REPORT Name Not Mentioned in State-‘ Gerald he police- Weth- mentioned of to The om Atlanta is rec- chap- n- ng ny to the death exe- the = al- r T an in compari- ersons to main- I member of GHAPMAN IGNORED AWATEUR ch it 4 10 BE FORMED TUESDAY New Britainites Who Are Interested In Photography Plan to Organize Club. The second meeting of the ama- teur photographers who plan to form a local mera club will be held at Johnson's Photo studio on Arch i street mext Tuesday evening. At this {time it is hoped to organize. The club will take up different uses of the camera and phases of amatenr photography. A number of women have signified their intention of join- ing. ‘The meetings always will be neral discussion of photo- jects. All camera users are welcome at | the next session. Carl Johnson will show a number of pictures on the screem taken by local amateurs. CENTRAL JR. H. S. NEWS Mendels- The pro- nd works of composer. ng,” by puplls , read by Mar- | jorie Ree Piano s g whiah gomposed by e played by was | Mildred Keimowitz. of rest Ruth Bloomt Violin composition sohn, “Spring Son bert Loomis. Topic compos- er's life, Mendels- ed by Al-| ot Song. played on the piano by Oscar Ander- son. | Remarks, by Principal French. LURE RESISTED Feb., 1 (UP) onger against the table than any ex- 'v\“}‘l l\t ~ w intui- ¢ heen tems EVERY WOMAN will be Attracted! ts Mutual Life Company The !\enneth R. Tuttle, Agy. General Agents 259 Mais St. Massachuset Assoein? Booth Block for LESS—— Women's Princess Slips 93c —EXTRA SPECIALS! Curtain Material 19¢ Women's Washable Chamoisette Glovas —FOR WEDNESDAY! Women's English Ribbed Hose 50c ... wool in.light and heather mixtures, ribbed l;nllléacl;ed Muslin 7 C vard —36 inches wide, good weight Ruffled Curtain Embroidered Scarfs 84 C cach —various patterns, 18x45 anteed to wash. THAT OLD-TIME —it takes men back to boyhood days Cold mornings with a “‘snap” in the air—just the time for buckwheat cakes! Just the time when men are hankering for theold-fashioned “‘tang” they remember from boyhood days. Light, fragrant cakes with the true buckwheat taste—that’s what mil- lions of women are giving their men folk. They are following Aunt Je- mima's famous recipe. The very ingredients she used for her wonderful pancakes —ready-mixed with just enough choice buckwheat flour—that's what you get in the yellow package: Aunt Jemima Pre- pared Buckwheat Flour. And the rare “kick” of buckwheat at its best.r%e- cause we use only the selected crops from speclal grain sections. u'll enjoy the look in your hus- band’s face when he tastes his first Aunt Jemima “Buckwheats”. Plan now to test this famous recipe, ready- mixed—Aunt Jemima Prepared Buck« wheat Flour in the yellow package. And don't forget those southern pan- cakes with the old-time plantation flavor—cakes you make with Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour in the red packages. Ask your grocer for two Aunt Jes mima packages—one yellow, one red, Coupons for valuable premiums come in every Aunt Jemima package.. AUNTJEMIMA PREPARED BUCKWHEAT FLOUR \\LD NESDAY \[’ECI\LS Morning Specials 7 to 12:30 Lean Fresh Best Maine Shoulders 1b 18c PotatoeslSlbpk47c Fresh Cut Royal Lunch Hamburg 2b; 25¢ = Crackers Zlb box 29¢ STEAKS b. 39c : All Day Specials ROAST PORK LEAN SPARE RIBS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS LOIN LAMB CHOPS BEEF LIVER BEST FRANKFORTS . A NEW MADE SAUERKRALUT .... FANCY ROASTING CHICKENS BONELESS POT ROAS LEAN CORNED BEEF ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE b 22¢ b 22¢ .. 35¢ - 39¢ b 15¢ .. 18¢ 4 Ibs 25¢ b 39¢ - 22¢ -1 10¢ SUGAR 101bs. 67:—25 lbs. 12 Evaporated Milk .. White Loaf Flour Campbell's Bea ... 3 cans 29¢ sack $1.19 s and Tomato Soup 3 cans 23¢ Rumio: Winner Coffee .. Pow Wax Boans Lava and Swectheart Soap 6 cakes 2 Ibs 3 Ibs 3 Ibs 23 . Ib bottle Corn Meaty Prunes | Sifted Peas 2 cans Best Rice Tancy Pex larze can Peas Tuna Fish can WEDGWOOD CREAMERY Pancy Pea Beans . I'resh Corn Meal . Van Camp's © atsup Llizabeth White Py can Rose 19¢ 19¢ Rutter, fresh madeZlbs | Ecgs 2dez 75c Good Luck OLEO Nuc RO P 32¢ b CALTFORNIA M SUNKIST ke PARKSDALE SELECTED BEST PURE Nut OLEO First Prize 0’[?]‘370 30¢ ® 30¢ M 2&;014......451: Grapefrmt dfor..... 25¢ Yanee 1LE l-i\TR \ \ound \ell;;'\‘rw ONIONS 4 s 17 2 heads 25¢ pk. 39¢ Large Ripe BANANAS 29 ¢ dozen Fancy Baldwin APPLES 4 quarts 25 ¢ Lettuce .. 2 Spinach New Bunch Beets or Carrots Cauliflower Pancy Bleached Celery, beh 200 leeberg Kiln-Dricd Sweets . Fresh Cut Sealdsweet Tangerines, doz. 2 . 'each 10c Yellow Globe Turnips, 6 Ibs head 298¢ WANTED:—Building Lot. State your best price for cash. Address: Private Party, Box 17-B, Herald Office.