New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1927, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

FRANCE DESPAIRS OF AIRMEN'S FATE Eulogy in House of Deputies Planned for Today Paris, May 10 (M—France had an awakening after yesterday's delirium when it learned today that the ‘ licroes of the hour—Nungesser and Coli—Iinstead of triumphantly arriv- ing at New York had not yet been heard from. There were angry scenes on the lioulevards in the small hours of the morning when news slowly spread that the fate of the alrmen was still | _uncertain. The crowds, at first slow #' 1o believe the ill tidings, finally were convinced that they were true and ve vent to their resentment by :athering all possible copies of too optimistic special editions and burned them. It was not until dawn that the police persing the crowds. So circumstan- tial did the reports appear that the aviators were sighted on the other side of the Atlantic, that some of the morning newspapers announced they had succeeded in crossing. Although Fernand Bouisson, the president of the chamber of depu- | tics, announced that he intended to | pronounce eulogies of Nungesser and Coli at the openipg of the chamber today, rendering fribute on the part of the house in which the govern- || ment would join, aviation circles aw no reason.to despair. While xious, these circles recalled that | when the British flier Hawker fell | into the Atlantic in 1919 while try- ) ing to fly from Newfoundland to Ireland, no news of him was re-| ceived for a week. Gene Ral Delcambre, chief of the French weather bureau, told the Ficho De Paris, that what added to | lis anxiety from the start was Coli's | | insistence on taking an unfrequented course far to the north of that in- dicated in the press. But, he said, “oll_answered his objections by re- marking that it was of no impor- | tance, because even if they followed he steamer lines they would not be ! The general. upon whose advice the aviators started, reoeated that the weather conditions were excep- tionally favorable, He dcclared he | told them of the greatlv increased i difficulties to their original choice. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! one bit! te ‘reezon on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right oft with! the nationalists of Ireland who will|with windows drawn in pencil and || fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freczone” for a cents, suff cient to remove every hard corl soft corn, or corn hetween the toc and the foot calluses, without sore- T or irritation, succeeded in dis- ! by flying east to west, | but for patriotic reasons they stuck It would be impossible, he added, in such a long flight to avold storms, but Nungesser was not afraid of rain; what he dreaded was fog and head winds. Alr experts here calculate that Nungesser could with ths stock of | gasoline he carried, count on flying ‘lor 45 hours, so that his fuel would | have been exhausted at 9:30 p. m.! Monday, New York daylisht saving time. This fact has increased the hope that they may have come down on some lonely spot on the coast far away from communications. FIGHTING RESUMES ON CHINESE FRON {Long Lull in Civl War Is Broken Today Shanghal, China, May 10 ® — FFighting in China’s civil war is be- ing resumed on several fronts after a long lull. General Chiang Kai-Shek, head | jof the Nanking nationali is in contact with northern forces in Anhwei province along a line from | Puchowfu, north of Lake Chaoru, | to Hochowan, on the north bank | of the Yangtse river below Wuhu. lin Honan province, where | northerners have occupled Chuma- tlen, on the Peking-Hankow railway. A large body of Honanese armed | peasantry known as the Red Spears, acting in sympathy with the norlh- {erners, have renched a point on| the Peking-Hankow railway on the | border of Hupeh province, in which |Hankow is situated. |longing to the Hankow nationalists, killing some of those ahoard. Many nationalists are reported to be cut off between Chumatien and | | Sinyangchow, 100 miles north of Hankow and also on the railway. [ The Hankow party’s headquar- ters has been withdrawn to Siao- | kan, & few miles north of Hankow. | Appeals for Charity Decline, Doyle Says | A noticeable decline in the numlmrl the ! has accompay- | | ot applications for aid from charity department, led the coming of spring and fhe vailability of outside j | slackness having counted heavily in the winter demands, Superintendent !John L. Doyle reports. !ment had $90,316 to operate last year and of this amount returned § 25 to the city treasury. Repayments of funds expended for outside cases amounted to $10,973.- | 94, reducing the net operating cost to $75,470.81. Crops raised at the town farm wero valued at $13,680. A total of 1,377 investigations were made by Walter G, Kosswig, the de- partment's investigator, and he handled 1,077 orders at the store- {house. Dr. George W. Dunn, city physician, treated 300 paticnts fo {he department, . 'De Valera Forecasts Union of All Irishmen | Cork, Ircland, May 10 (#)—. Ad- | dressing a meeting of about 10, 000 | | persons here on the subject of his recent American trip, Eamond De Valera, republican leader, said: “I h'nv great news to give you | ! from the United States. Our people |are coming together here and please | God, in a short time it is not only | be banded together in a great solis | body, but the Irish race throughout | the world. “It was not hard to make the | Trish people in America understand | that there 18 no real | Treland.” | Fighting has also been resumed | the, 150 miles north of Hankow | They are re- | | ported to have captured a train be- | industrial | His depirt- | freedom in | DE PINEDO HALTED | BY DENSE MISTS, Does Not Know When He Will Resume Flight New York, May 10 P—Francesco | De Pinedo, Italian aviator, was fog-| bound today and could not say when | he would resume the Boston to| Philadelphia hop of his four-conti- nent flight. He will wait for a clear- ing of the fog which twice forced | his Santa Maria II to land yesterday. | {The plane came down the sccond | De Pinedo asserted that his in-| | formation was that the fog was not | expected to lift today and he could | make no plans in the face of the| | prevailing weather conditions. The Italian aviator said the fog | was probably responsible for the failure of Captains Nungesser and | Coli to complete their Paris to New| | York flight. He expressed a fervent| | hope for the safety of the French fiyers and suggested that they may| | have been picked up by a small boat | without wireless as was the case| when Harry Hawker, ths English| | aviator, was forced to land in the| | sea tn 1919, | Under normal conditions, he he was convinced that Nungesser, whom he termed one of the ablest| and bravest aviators in the world,| | would have reached his objective. WOMEN'S GLIJB MEETING 31st Annual Held Today, Thursday. Convention Is Being Tomiorrow and Greenwich, May 10 (P—The thirty-first annual convention of the Connecticut State Federation of Women's clubs opened here today. The three day convention was held here at the invitation of the Green-| wich Women's clubs which , have |arranged a full program for the| visiting women who will bé enter- tained at the homes of the Gri wich members. The formal opening of the con- vention was held this afternoon., This morning a short executive ses- sion disposed of some pre ness. Following the exe sion the members of the executive| ijcts “smosth as a rose petal. board and club presidents had luncheon at one of the hostclries ! A musical program at the Gr wich club tonight will be followed) | by an address on ‘“education for leadership” by Dr. Edward Howard Griggs. ! of bristly hair ends or dark shadows The president's address will be given tomorrow morning. One of the principal speakers tomorrow will | be General Hines who will talk on Connceticut war veterans. Asked for Plan of ;Iouse, Makes Model of Egg Crate An application was received by | Building Inspector A. N. Ruthe ford last week for a permit to build a two-room and veranda addition to | the house owned by Thomas and | Anna Razaitis of 27 Star stre | the applicant was informed that the city ordinances require a plan a | companying the requ ¥ s | agreed to furnish one, Last night he walked into the inspector's office Drop a lit-| there are coming together as you|carrying a wood model of the pro- | posed building. The miniature house {was contructed of egg crate sides eled, and lines drawn to indicate the location of joists, It was about !18 inches high and two fect long. When he was informed that his model was not acceptable he ex- pr |ing wasted four hours’ labor. time on the East River last night. |1895-9 | Lady dainties sed his disappointment at hav- | ¥ [Court Columba, C. D. A., Dinner Dance May 16 Court Columbia, No. 27, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold its annual dinner dance at the Paragon Inn Monday evening, May 16, at 8| o'clock. | The committee in charge consists | nf Catherine O'Leary Dela Daly nna Petras, Bertha McBriarty, Amn McBriarty, Veronica Weir, Mae Hannon, Margaret Burns, Flor |ence Fusari and Loretta Beilman. A special musical program will be rendered between courses and after | the banquet whist and bridge will | {be played by those not taking part | in the dancing. \ DUKE OF LEEDS DIES | London, May 10 (® — The Duke |of Leeds (George Godolphin Os- !borne) died in London today. was treasurcr of the houschold, | and served for a time ns: lNeutenant in the Yorks Hussards. | He was born in 1862 and married herine Lambton, daughter | cond Earl of Durham. of the s —_———— 14, | Unsightly Hair In 5 Minutes! Smooth, lovely white arms are so attractive, so alluring that it's hard to understand why any woman will allow their beauty to be marred by an unfeminine, ugly growth of hair. There's no gotting away from it— lack of daintiness in this does offend—does ruin the finest impression, no matter how charm- ing you ma otherwise be. Yet this ig fault quickly correct- ed—in fact, within five minutes you can be completely rid of unwanted ! hair. Your skin can be as bland, as Sci- ence has created in Peaubelle ([’o‘ ! Bell) a dainty fragrant depilatory, the perfect solution to this embar- rassing problem of women. Peaubelle loosens the hair follicles at the roots and so leaves no trace | under the skin. And it actually dis- | courages the regrowth of hair. Can be used on sensitive skin of the face as well as on arms or legs. Re your | selt at all times—make Peaubelle one of your most nec ary beauty accessorics, At your druggist or the Iair Dept. store. 'That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Mother- hood “and _Companiouship Margaret Burton of K terribly nervons and subjec terrible T oam the litle da 1 nspiration to my hundreds of ot Tproud mo te marrled Burton, 1s Clty, Mo. tly confident Kan B. C. PORTER SONS Wednesday Specials Regular sl. 5 Value. Your Choice 85¢ 1 Roll Tapestry Stair Carpet GREAT BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY RUGS AT HALF PRICE Two only $15.00. Wool and Fiber Rugs. 8-3x10-6 size Four only $17.50. Wool and Fiber Rugs. Size 27 Inches Wide. Regular 95¢ Value. : 490 Per Yard Oval Rag Rugs Regular $1.45 Value. 95¢ $7.50 $8.75 18x30 Axminster Rugs Size 27x54, Regular $4.25 Value. Your Choice $2.95 3 Rolls Fiber Matting Brown, Blue or Green. Regular 8¢ Value. 45¢ Per Yard He |, regard | ( Conspicuous For Low Prices Women"s Allover Rayon Hose —strictly first quality, Allover Ravon, high all light 33c Octagon Soap Powder The popular laundry help. For 2w 1lc Refrigerator Pans Made of extra heavy gauge gal- vanized iron with two strong side hand 1334 fnches in diameter, For Wednesday H“m- Prepare now for hot weather “CONTINENTAL” High Quality Window Screens TFrame made of selected sea- soned wood, with close mesh black enameled wire, zzc Size 1 Deauville Hats For garden. beach and all outdoors Woven straw in gay colors with fringed brims. For women and children, Lowest price ever Each . A Closc-Out Lot of Children’s Sport Socks A lot of 7 length Sport s taken from our regular 25c as- sortment, selling at half price. e 12%4c Wednesday ..... Women's Step-Ins Made of washable crepe in pink or blue. Proper fitting and well made. 25c For Wednesday Only Aspirin Tablets The old reliable Dr. Sumner brand, 5 gr.—100 in bottle for Wednesday, Borden’s Evaporated Milk The 6-0z. can for Wednesday 2 cans 9c for Colored Lawn Bias Tape No. 5 width—OId rose, tan, Ni blue, lavender, red, pexc and white. Special for Wednesday, a yard .. Men's Novelty Silk Hose Slight {irregulars of 50c and 75¢ novelty silk hose in smart patterns. 19 (4 Wednesday. pair LOWEST PRICE EVER SOLD ANYWHERE Facsimile Oil Paintings FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY $1.00 Five Famous Subjects Loveboat The Dreamer Call of the Blue Bird 21x32, framed in handsome gold and blue wide moulding frames harmonizing with coloring of the picturs. Dawn Dusk Size SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Stamped Scarfs Bleached Cotton Full plece perfect goods—yard wide. Good quality. 10 (4 A Great Sale of Dress Ginghams 100 full picces, 32-inch wide checks, also fancy novelties, Wednesday, yard Dress Gingham-——small and medium 10c A good quality 72 all sizes. Wedn Memorial Day Sprays and Wreaths Beautiful waxed s, Carnations, Sweet Peas and Dahlias, combined with green, in a 24-inch spray—colors are purple, white and pink, alone or in combination. Wreaths are made of pink and white, and lavender and white flowers in 98(: combination. Guaranteed sun and rain proof Men’s Chambray Work Shirts Blue, good quality 49c shirt in all sizes. Velvet Grip Sew-On Sliced Pineapple Hose Supporters Grip clasp. Special 15c for Wednesday, pair Chambray, full cut, well made Wednesday . Another Big Shipment of | The large can as the last lot. For Wednesday Only 40c grade, same 22c HAND MADE Porto Rican Gowns These garments for women elaborately embroidered in h and colors of fine Nainsook are made entirely by ind needlework. White For Wednesday Only hand and 79¢ Omo Brand Rubber Pants for Baby qauality garments in all sizes, ¢ value. For Wednesday Only First Pink or white. 10c Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits A special lot of fine Suits in knee length without sleeve, also short sleeve style, Wednesday .oovvv... “Marvel” Sanitary Paper Napkins A pure white crepe napkin packed under the most sanitary conditions; 100 in package. For Wednesday, 7 C package .. For Scaling Those Cooling Beaverages “INDESTRO” Bottle Cappers Made entirely of semi-nickel plated pressed steel, with rachet type lever, Adjustable to any si; bottle. For Wednesday o s 89 Palmoli almolive Soap The regular 10c cake for Wednesday. each | Make Delicious Ice Cream At Home “ACME"” The 5-Minute Ice Cream Freezer Needs only & minutes of easy turning to produce smooth, velvety ice cream. Made of heavy galvanized iron with retinned (non- rusting) cream container and dasher. 89c 2-quart sizes . Kiddies’ Handkerchiefs Colored woven border*Hanker- chiefs, fast color, soft finish— hemmed edges. For Wednesday Only . lc Tintex Dye Tints as you rinse—gives new color and freshness to all faded materials — 15c package. Spe- cial for loc ‘Wednesday Signet Ink Permanent writing fluid, bottle. Regular 10c size. Special for Wednesday ... 2-03. 5S¢ Columbia Auto Flag Sets Suitable for any make of ear, adjustable to any radiator. Con- sists of § fast color U. S. flags, mounted on spear head staffs, and flag holder with 39c U. §. shield. Set n..a Boys’ Pants A new shipment of boys' Cotton. ade Pants for immediate wear. All sizes to 18 69c Wednesday ‘Women's Rayon Hose A great special for Wednes- day — Irregulars of 3%¢c — Rayon Hose in all light Weinesaay & puire 25€ Wednesday 1|\ m ||r [ m m

Other pages from this issue: