New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1927, Page 2

SEGRET SERVICE STORY OF BATTLE Fakes of World War and How, They Helped Victory —_— New York, April 19 (UP)—How two battles that never were fought s army that hurry the success of Mihtel and take part. As these plans took virtually all the actol ignorant of their true ns becama convinced that th pending St. e would not take place and that cons would strike from B Col. A. L. Conger of the in- of the A. E. F. “10 tive, baited a lr’lp lor a ~!\ nad noticed that his hatel quented saveral pers might be m 'the pay of t Hea nrmra!fl(rmurflpg platning that all was ready for th drive, pped the fresh piec mpressed carbon. Conger left his room for five minutes and when he returned, the carbon was gon Three German divisions, Johnson eaid, were moved from St. Mihiel where the Americans actually wers planning to strike, to positions op- posits Belfort. They numbered 36, 400 men. “Then on September Johnson, “The American were electrified by the first United Press dispatch sent by I s guson, announcing that the real ¢k in the St. Mihiel salient had 1t was completely suc- rves thers k for a counter attack s ruse had worked.” were 12, sald people tense e second ruse performed similar Ral e onne dvance. Canger vepeated the noitering of a sector of trenches and utilized a detachr tanks In such a manner that Gierman scouting planes believed fremendous Numbers were bein, brought up at night Tha master stroke i use of wireless ral Dri Colonel Parker Hitt, using American code known to be in th possession of the Germans, kept th alr full of messages of an ads ‘tenth army” which never did exist The Germans concentrated troops to meet the tenth army use- | pr——— e ——— NOW YOU aboration ip of what THE LATEST H[]PS Dance Is Creation of Famous| Ned Weyburn Mo., April 20 (UP)— n chorus girl a apper have a naw dance The Savannah Stomp is Kansas City, The Ameri American to learn. The dance is the creation Wayburn, produce cing, ¥ stomp as il arleston, bu livelier and more fascinating diver- e C and black ¢ were insp. freedom of thou a . Wayburn said. “The world war afforded the opportunity of ad- mitting certain n ntal pro- the country by “It is Charleston,” he said. ton will endure for a gen in new and 1ging forms tom was the second edition stomp will be rm. of he Cha is a more fasein- *ling and specch 1 black | on bottom, the spired by the rec dancing to and the slave days. pparently i is regiment of Iry m would Y et as the stomp. It promises to e noisiest of all dances. ANNOUNCING A New Type of Financial Service For People in Temporary Need of LOANS Money in 24 Hours—Reasonable Terms MUTUAL SYSTEM loans are made for helpful and constructive purposes, such as sickness, to pay past due bills, home improvements, property repairs, taxes, interest on mortgag premiums on insurance, for supplies of coal or wood, for education and count- less other legitimate expenditures. Months To Pay If Needed confidential. 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Bennett of the banquet is Frank of Ned | B, ot musical ex- | vaganzas and originator of many | follows: . King will act as [n a expected to call o ents for remarks. sentation of the v cntertainment will a company directors. selected from the The committtes in charge of this A. My Johnson and Arthur I The Past Presidents to first A on out for the t *Josiah 8. Carter .... 1 -1598 | the srason v srman lay, M Lock n Dixon . Oliver mer . yers William A. Roderick J. *Andrew John J. I'rank A. John Hill Chester Mef Meben James J. ney .. Luther R. Cochrane Frank Thompson Fra Dwight Skinn l»rmm 1. 071 ter Troadl »~| eceased The Girls' and M Laskethall teams of the Stanley Rule & Level plant were t reonal guesis of B dinner ¢ | Thursaay ening, \wH 14, the n I heing 1 the gi Heublein and was fol Mr. Stanley and he gave a <ho ics and also on the v ing made by both past year. \ On comy employ of the Sia |upon anda |manager of t n behalt of the their appreciation of w done for them Level com- completed rvice with Ahout try game of Tues- on Zfie air! Hello, Mr. Smoker, this is A. Dime speaking Yep, you've guessed it—I'm the dime that defrays all charges on a Peter Schuyler 16-Cent Panetela . . . Grateful!—1 should think you would be grateful. Don'’t I bridge the gep between you and a Peter Schuyler? Don't I give you a regular millionaire’s smoke—with an ALL-Havana filler, cured and mellowed as only those Peter Schuyler people can cure and mellow? Don't I . You know all that? Well, I called up today to remind you that the best way to get your Peter Schuyler 10-Cent Panetelas is in the handy “Five-Pack.” Five Peter Schuylers (no danger of running short) packed in a regular pocket humidor that keeps your smokes smok- # able—fresh, moist and unbroken till you're ready to light up. Okay! Peter Schuyler 10-Cent Panctela “Five-Pack” tonight. Made by G. W. Van Superba | 5¢ | Perfecto | Panetela | Victor | Brief | Odd Moments (foil-wrappes) | 2 for 25¢ | 10c 10c | 5¢ | 5 for I5¢ Loose or in Handy Packs of 5 0r 10 Albany, N. Y. Sivke & Horton HORACE L. GRANT Nathan Hale School ce L. Grant, teacher of ®o- nce at th Nathan Hale as davoted hing pro- For two port and ht in Jones- after ral science in mmar school in Hart- ! director of special chool for two years ed the principalship Ludlow Grammar hool at Windsor. He came to this two vears to ¢ ven four on work in Windsor, and the New Britain Eve- Born in C ia Falls, Maine, h attended the high school place and the Machias scheol. He studied at the Univer- sity of Maine for a year and had a year of study in the Radio Officers Training school at Cambridge, Mass. [e} ars old and more, ""H of all ars ol1 and more, are due to can- , according to medical statistics. “Handy Hardware” Store H. L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. SIS SIS LS STS TENNIS BALLS Handsomest Rackets in Town Reasonably Priced Fresh From Factory APRIL 20, ot that| Normal | ighth of all deaths of men ' and one- | deaths of women 45 ' 1921, i Talks Back Ends By Being Taken to Head- | ling with Al Mann, son of a cabaret | quarters. Chicago, April 20 (UP)—Frances|patrolman stopped the pair to hand | ed arrest and “sassed (Peaches) Heenan Browning is go- [Mann a ticket for speeding. ing to have another day in court, this time to answer a charge o orderly conduct. The charge grew out of her at- tempt to talk back to a policeman. HES" PINCHED! to Chicago Cop and| The policeman arrested her and| “Well, I'm a cop and we'll ese this afternoon she will be called into | whether 1 can arrest you,” the of- IJud(e Francis Borrelli's court tol ficar replied. {tell the judgo ail about it. “Peaches” protested and the ex= Peaches was out automoblle rd- | change was heated. But in the end “Peaches” was | proprietor, according to a highway |taken to police headquarters with |patrolman who made the arrest.|\Mann. She was charged with dise |The car was going too fast and the | orderly conduct because she resist- a policeman. ‘\rann was charged with speeding. “I'm Peaches Brownin the of- “Peaches” now is an entertather f dis- | geer sald the plump New York girl !n a Chicago cabaret. whose romance with Edward W.| Browning was a year's sensation told him. “You can’t arrest m READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS You Must Send Your Curtains, too for scrim curtains for lace curtains WEST MAIN Tel. 904 The results are positively heautiful. It's the new curtain equipment that makes the difference. A gentle, thorough washing in Olive Soap; softening oil to lubricate the fabrice; repeated rinsing in fil- tered water. Then the slow, careful drying on the hanging frame. The curtains come back to you— The original size. The original mesh. The corners square. The scalloped edges fresh and crisp A masterly curtain job. 904 IS THE NUMBER WHEN MAY WE CALL? 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