New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1927, Page 12

|nelds. Governor Trumbull today de- | clared Brainard Ficld here is not | hazardous to any airman familiar with its layout. “I have landed at Brainard 'l"h-ld; I several times on nights when it | was pitch black,” the governor said, | | “and we experienced no difficulty. | I will admit that to a strange avia- | \lor some trouble would be exper nced. That, however, is true of | m_\ field in the count | Regarding the highway leading | {to the field, Governor umbule said it would be built up to allow ey the air mail and merchandise to were produced in the “Herald-Jun-j rench the field during the high marble shooting water stages of the Connecticut river. TWO MORE CHAMPS | IN ‘MIGS’ CONTEST Titles l)eclded at Monroe and Walnt Hill Schools i more= school champions jor Achievament’ yesttrday Monroe school and one it the Walnut Hill school. perie Pers s, 11 years old, of 61 Madison et, won the cham- pionship of the Monroe school g William Burke, tournament afternoon, at the Chinese Communists Marching on Sw atm\ .ondon, May 6 (P rique today i “a Chinese is advancing on Sy port of eastern Wy with the intention of burn- he force was said to be Swatow at last re- tish cruiser D 3ritish interest the wted st the foreign off Austen, Chamberlain, for- iry, s expected to ma 1 full statement on the Chinese sit- house of commons one defeat last He ship shor rding the is st discove old d cars liminate g or from further 7 th rs who W him uation in the . Monday. rt Wells, ph Du Hert Civil War Veteran Dies in Thompsonville Thompsonville, May 6 (A—Napo- leon B. Caval, 82, who served with 146th Connecticut Vol the Civil war, died the home of hi: augh- Milo J. Hor Two after he gnlisted, . Neal confederates at and for seven confined in Anderson- prison. lived s in Jos Mun, nd of 97 Putna irs old, won the Walnut Biscola . who is 13 ¥ ng it hn‘h Hmlv"m schools wore played ayed where yesterday ¢ among the “al las im suf- 1926 cham- Who monti ville DHIvE rost of his life in Bris- here seven years ago. A Bristol. | NOTED PROFESSOR -DIES Berlin, May 6 (®—Professor Adolf "1 ethe, privy councillor and Charlottenburg Tec niezl university, died yesterday. Professor Miethe reported at various| Discussing the admonition of the | times that he had discovered a pro-| office department that proper s of extracting gold and silver ghts be installed at all flying | from mereury. | games rnoon are ool (.O\emor Trumhull ys Brainard Field Is 0. K. ‘ Hartford, Conn, May 6 (UP)-— post ce flood TN N7\ sl /,fm | who |Her only way ot asserting her in-|evening. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1927, dividudiity is to pr When the Kan confirmation as b S - refused director to | Wetherton, | all - the IDEAL WOMAN 1S~ HERE DESCRIBED - rly h«‘nn assistant s b} i She Is “Perfect In the Wile and Mother”, Says Diplomat Washington, May 6 (®—The ideal woman is “the perfect wife and with unattainable something that gives her * that the place equals,” in the opinion of Se Alejandro Cesar, araguan minis- r to the United States. She needs neither vote nor legal cquality to give her a great place n the government of the world, he selieves, but does' need, figura- | tively speaking, balconies with iron I to keep the world out and make her unattainable. Speaking before the woman's niversal alliance, which is meeting here, Senor Cesar draw this con- st between America and Nicara- i women, “I want to lay my small praise the feet of American Wopen. | is the most charming of wo- > has French chic, e ability and She has all charms in | Heble Home for Aged Near Ford’s Old Inn South Sudbury, Mass, May 6 (UP)—Near Henry Ford’'s historic Wayside Inn, a new Hebrew home may soon be erected. his ha. Weeder of this village, who alre: mother” an charm common never ady | ator mittee regarding sale of the site, of | o which he is ewner. A delegation | from a Boston synagogue h: | spected the. site, according Weeder. The owner said the Jews were | w favorable to the purchase of the s property, which consists of 26 acres. The plan calls for the erection of a home and for Jewish children. as in- | she Heckscher Returning to formed of the him in New York Hempel, alld {to pay her $48,000 a year for li August Heckscher, Ameri thropist, is returning to New Yo immediately. Nr. Heckscher arrived here on ! the Leviathan and had engaged r¢ crvations on the boat frain to Parl When informed by the Associated Press of the suit brought by the charming figure on a moonlit bal- | Metropolitan Opera star, he express- cony, a rose in her hair and a great | cd surprise, saying: “It doesn’t con- love in her heart.” | eern me at all, Then he hurried away to cancel She Spends Mlllmm | his train reservations and obtain passage back to New York on the As State Budgeter |iiner Columbus, satling toright. Kan, May 6. — I take heed. Many women| GRANGE TO VISIT IN BRISTOL | who manage only a family allow-| Burritt Grange will visit Bristol ance refuse to use their husband’s!Grange this evening and furnish| name, vet Mrs. C. W. Wetherton, |part o the program. The regular budgets the income of the | mecting of the local grange will be | whole state of Kansas and annually | held Sifturday evening at Jr. O. | directs the spending of more than|A. M. hall at 8 o'clock. The N 00,000, signs her husband’s|ington degree team will put on the name to Al financial documents. |first and second degrees during the by Mme. Fri can charm. A one, “The woman of ) the governor of shotographed caragua is not | te. She is not ng her ballot for | public officials. Nor is she the head of a real estate firm, but no ballot nor political career can help her to be more than she is teday—a Topeka Stoners RSS2 e VI, \\\\’/////A\\\\\\\'lHl\'/m'l'r,/// A lantic not Answer Hempel’s Lawsuit ‘c orga C Cherbourg, France, May 6 (P—In- | and Mr. Cacchillo suit brought against| Hampton Wednesday afternoon and| ilfl‘ruo\ortd the tuh ing breach of contract|man admitted having The gasoline and oil were can philan- stolen April 1, according to Enjin- cto's admissions, | fled. A fine of $15 posed by Judge Hungerford in po-| lice court today in the case of Dom- been disclosed by J. W. |inick Enjineto, aged 18, of 26 At-| street, who admitted that he bas conferred with a Jewish com- |gtolo an automobile tube from Rocco | local jitneur, and put | Cacchillo, |it on an automobile owne: ished to do so. id. {ter he would pay for it, and he did| I not consider that he had stolen it. | After Enjineto ma Detec llinger testified that he guilty pril 22. Relative to the charge t of two quarts of oil and some | gasoline from Mr. Cacehillo, Engin. | recreation headquarters | cto said he told Mr. Cacchillo's sis- | and costs was im-| d by af to | young woman friend who has per- { mitted him to use the car when he| “I needed it,” he of | e a plea of ve Sergeant| went to East | which the young stolen on the sergeant testi- 217 MAIN STREET {the sand it contained was found to South Governor street, Hartford, was fined $25 and costs on the charge of violation of the statute relative to the weight of truck loads on the highway. Officer Delbert Veley tes- tified that Oszajck was driving an automobile truck near Park and Main streets about 10 o'clock yes- terday morning, and the weight of ON DARBY TAXES Women’s Insistent Refusal to Pay Gains Point Over Township Darby, Pa., May 6 (P—Darby wo- be 1625 pounds more than allowed by law. Oszajck said he was not aware that the load was too heavy. He aid the sand was wet and for that|men have won an important point, reason was probably heavier than|in their opinion, in their revolt it should have becn, but he had no|against payment of a $4.05 pefsonal way of knowing the weight. Judge |tax, Hungerford addressed himself to They have convinced the tax col- ola Bellini, owner of the truck, |lector, Robert Shaw, that the levy and cautioned him that he must be | i8 “unpopular” and the collector has careful about the weight of truck|called a mecting for next week to | 10ads of materials because the high- |give the women an opportunity to [ tell why they object to the payment | of the impost. Members of council and the school board will be invited and the question of abandoning the personal tax and substituting an ad- ditional levy of one mill on township real estate will be discussed. Despite repeated threats of the authorities that those women who Derg. Sergeant Feeney testifled that f:'[J.Tl,"‘;wp?;:}‘:a;“:e;f‘;‘ge:a;“g: 's he was driving near the corner of |2 %o 0 mitment papers served. The Carlton and Allen streets at about| e eats however, appear to have 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon he|been partly successful, for Mr. Shaw Chalmers operating an automo- |reported that 156 women had appear- bile on the left side of the strcct.|ed at his office yesterday to pay the Attorney Greenberg said Chalmers|tax. Shaw’s secretary, & young wo- was hurrying to get to Hartford. He |man, said all the women were “boll- has been driving automobiles for 11 (ing mad” and vented their ire on vears and has a clean record. her in the absence of the collector. driving heavy trucks over them. Edward B. Chalmers, aged 29, of 177 Retreat avenue, Hartford, plead- ed guilty to the charge of violation of the rules of the road, and was fined $10 and costs. He was repre- sented by Attorney Albert A. Green- Harry Shein and George Fel, faced arrest today on charges of forcible entry and assault and battery on Mrs. Howard Lane and her 16 year old invalid daughter, ‘Warrants sworn out last night by Mrs. Lane's husband -alleged that the deputies had knocked Mrs. Lane to the floor by pushing through a door at her home when she opened partly in response to their knock and that hig FOR HIS GIRL'S CAR ‘T Needed 1t", Youth's Only| Explanation to Court |daughter had become hystericai from fright and fainted when the men threatened to send Mrs. Lane to jail if she did not pay her taxes. The warrants were to be served today. Shein and Fel denied the charges and said they would waive hearings when arraigned before a magistrate, WORCESTER STRIKE DELAYED Worcester, Mass, May 6 (F—A | strike of the union building laborers and mason tenders of Worcester which was scheduled to go into ef- fect today on all construction jobs in this city, has been delayed at least 24 hours. While there are about 400 men directly involved, a walk- out would invelve more than 2,000 union men in the building trades. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license of David Waskowitz of 79 Lincoln street, and the suspension of the li- censes of Hilmer W. Nelson of 16 Woodland street, Henry Bilodein of 40 Beaver street (right to operate) and J. Howard Smart of 140 Fair« view street. The most delicately balanced scales are used in the Liggett Prescription Department. To the smallest frac- tion of a grain or a drop, the instructions of the phy- sician who has written your out fmplicitly. Liggett's. prescription are carried No expense or care is spared in ren dering the most painstaking prescription service at for MOTHER'S DAY Sunday,May 8th The gift that will please Mother best! ARTSTYLE CHOCOLATES | ABOX of delicious Artstyle Chocolates, witha pleasing variety of tempting centers. A beautiful metal jewel box, enamelled in repousse and richly colored thatwill become a permanent token. Being all metal, it keeps the candy in perfect condition. One and two pound sizes, packed in special mailing containers and sent to any address. 150 box Two pound box $300 JORDAN ALMONDS Keep your candy far filled with these delicious Jordan Almonds. You and your friends will love them. A delightful treat for the ddies. Pound 49c Homemaid ICE CREAM DROPS The old fashioned kind. Light, fluffy cream centers. Vanilla flavor, rich chocolate coating. 39c Ligget’s MILK CHOCOLATE ALMOND BAR A favorite among the family sweets, children just love them, too, because thev re chock full of delicious roasted almonds. Regularly 35¢ Half ind Bar 29c MAY SALE FRICE Johnston’s SHADOWLAND CANDY This crispy, sugar shells stuffed with pure luscious fruit jams, nuts and marmalades. i Pound 39c Regularly 49c Pound MAY SALE PRICE Box TALCUM POWDER Nothing quite equals Jont for menaer the bath og sh::}, to prevent chafing, offset er— spiration, smooth and dry the s rly 25¢ 19c We trust the trustworthy. Here are styles that will please the best dressers in town, and best of all, CREDIT TERMS that will satisfy the fl thrifty, Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES = COATS 312,98 519,98 Models for all occasions in a variety MAY SA PRICB Electrex Reversible s— 3 ELECTRIC TOASTER Adjustable for Cn f or Dry Toast EFFECTIVE EVERY DAY ON NATIONALLY KNOWN-PRODUCTS | SIZE Horlick’s Malted Milk hospital .........2.93 .30 Lyon’s Tooth L Powder .......... .17 E .10 Palmolive | Soap ....... 3 for | of fashionable fabrics and shades. M i Kotex, (pkg. of 12) Vick’s Vapo Rub . 5 Bayer’s Aspirin Tahlets! .. iuaaia. Listerine ......... Pepsodent Tooth Paste ..., Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ..... | Cascarets ........ | Resinol Soap ..... | Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream . Ipana Tooth Paste >almolive Shampoo Cuticura Soap .... Fellow’s Syrup | Hypophosphites ..1.02 | 1.00 f\uwl......, = 3| 63 Church St. Next to Herald Especially handy becnme reversible, therefore insuring both uida of the bread being prop:rly toasted. , lar Price 3.98 [AY SPECIAL 3069 GIVEN AWAY! A 25c Bottle of Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic with every purchase of a large size tube of Klenzo Dental Creme at the regular price of 50e Regular retail value of both 75¢ MAY SPECIAL 5 0c Both for Coty Combination Qffer A Miniature Bottle of COTY EXTRACT!/ and a regular size box of COTY FACE POWDER BOTH $ 1 .oo FOR \ NIILH!I .50 o 1.50 Sangrina Tablets . 1.00 Zonite ....... .70 Sal Hepatica . .60 McCoy’s Cod Liver | 0il Tablets ....... | 1.00 Ovoferrin 150 Eskays Neuro- phosphates ...... Exlax Figs ..... Beef, Wine, Iron Rexall & m e, Baby Brand Milk NS Lablache Face Powder .......... 5 Absorbine Jr. .... Moone’s Emerald Oil Phillip’s Milk | .85 Jad Salts ......... of Magnesia . .30 | .50 Aqua Velva ...... Bromo Seltzer .... .36 | 1.50 Gude’s Peptomangan California Syrup | 150 Gray’s Glycerine OBl gR N PR R S O IS G s oy b7 y models for partic- .50 ers; men who ill appreciate this value-offer. Boys’ SUITS 3 and 4 piece models in short and long pants; serviceable, 8 durable and good-looking. 25 30 50 50 or D 1.50 15 1.00 .50 25 50 Lavoris ...... S 0 .64 | 1.1v) 00 .60 .60 100 Ovaltine ..... 35 Kleenex ......... 1.50 Agarol 3 .35 Scholl’s Pads . Castoria . 2‘3 150 Maltine Preparations , 84