New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1927, Page 20

A oS e L I i for Marblehead, Mass., for the Dec- oration Day regatta. They are owned principally by wealthy New York ARGHI“BTS Hfl men who, it was understood, pidn- ned to stage a race here Lefore sail- ANN”A[ SESSH]N ] ing for the United States. The two-masted auxiliary schoon- {er Michabo, owned by Commodore 1 . 2 oy |Carlisle of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Discuss Various Types of Build- | ciuv. . v.. arrive yestoran:. unger 5 ’ | eharge of Captain Nortoa. He will mg consm]cuon | supervise the launching and rigging |One of thes is for Mr, Carlisle. ‘Washington, May 13 (#—The | American Instituts of Architects doubts that erection of very large | school bulldings serves the best in-i terests of education. g In a report submitted today to | the annual convention of the m-t stitute, a committee declared that | while mass education may lower| 55 sratesing. s “mocernonve, Ryder Cup Team Has Excellent | Show of Again Taking Trophy | toward jumbomania tends to nulli- | fy their efforts..” { “The situation is aot without humor,” said the report. “In the larger schools. at elast, it is clear | that as its business, ‘Wentworth, Surrey, England, May organization | 13.—(#— Golfing enthusiasts had approaches perfection, there is a rencwed confidence today that the noticeable slump in the quality of | British Ryder cup team will have the product. Surely there must be | an excellent chance of winning the something wrong with such a sys- | trophy again this year, basing their tem.” | optimism on the fine showing made The size of a junior or senior by the captain, Abe Mitchell, and | high school, the report added, the others in the Daily Mail tourna- should not exceed 1,500 pupils. Another of Washiagton's his- toric buildings has outlived its | usefulness but, in company with nu- | aggregate card of 294, won the merous similar structures, will be | tournament, which is equivalent to preserved for future veneration. {the professional golf championship. The fine old “Octagon House,” in | Playing flawless golf, his card for which President Madison once lived, | the day was 71, while his previous and which since 1900 has been used |cards were 76, 72 and 76. by the American Institute of Archi-| A 25-vard putt in the final round tects, will be replaced as head- gave Mitchell the lead over Fred quarters of the institute by a new | lRobson, another Ryder cup player, building, but the structure will be | who finished second with a total of built around the octagon, which in | 297 2,74,78. Third man was no way will be disturbed. | Archie Compston, also a member of Decision to erect a new $500,000 | the team, who had 302, Arthur headquarters was reached at the in- | Havers, Aubrey Boomer, C. A. Whit- stitute's annual convention. | combe and Ted Ray, other members The Octagon house*was the refuge | turned in cards for the four rounds of President and Mrs. Madison when the White House was bur:ed by the ly. The veteran golfer, J. H. Taylor British on August 14, 1814, and in |had a total of 307. He won the it the treaty of Ghent was ratified on | tournament record with a 70 for the February 17, 1815. It was erected by | third round. . William Thornton, the architect, in | ment. Mitchell by a sensational finish in the fourth round yesterday for an Two Ryder men, George Duncan 1300, |and George Cadd, failed to qualify {in the opening rounds of the B o tournament. Eight German-made SpEEd! (The professional golt trophy Yachts Reach Halifax |known as the Ryder cup was played Halifax, N. S., May 13 (A—Eight | for last year for the first time, when German built speeed yachts, con- | it won by a British team. Com- structed to order for United States | petition for it is limited to British yachtmen, were to be 1iropped into!and - Amercan professonal teams. the water here today from the decks | This year's play will be at Worces- of the steamer Campgaw, which |ter, Massachusetts, in June.) was due from Hamburg and Bremen. The yachts which are of the 10 | READ HERALD CLA metre class will leave about May 25 | FOR BEST RESULTS | |ot two of the. German Luilt craft. | BIG: CHANCE of 308, 312, 313 and 316 respective- | IFIED ADS | we are !hope to prosper. As a matter of COTTON INDUSTRY QUTLOOK 1S G0OD Change in Methods Bound to Work Out Well Atlantic City, N. J.,, May 13 (UP) —An optimistic picture of the cot- ton textile Industry’s future was presented here today at the opening | session of the joint meeting of the* American Coiton Manufacturers Association and National Associa- tion of Cotton Manufacturers. “We in the cotton textile indus- try have begun to rationalize our business and to adapt our individual policies to those facts which should guide all intelligent business opera- tions,” the conference was told by Spencer Turner, president of the association of Cotton Textile Mer- chants of New York. “In the long run such a policy aims toward production costs, stim- ulates consumption, enlarges the usefulness of our products and in- creases our asserted. “My feeling Is that in the past year this industry has taken on & new attitude—a philosophy of op- timism—and a will and determina- tion to make profits. Our whole +outlook has been changed and the result cannot but be cevery one of us.” Another speaker was Miss Laurice T. Moreland, fashion expert, who sald that “too many men and pot cnough women women are passing upon or refecting new designs in cotton fabrics before they are of- fered to the buyer in the retail store. helpful to Guidance of Women. “The guidance of women in the presentation of designs best suited to style tendencies and the check- ing of such designs with that femin- ine court of last appeal, ‘Would I wear it myself?" is needed in the industry,” she concluded. Creation of a tribunal for com- merclal arbitration to avoid all causes of friction between the mill and the converter, was suggested in {an address by M. J. Warner, presi- dent of the converter's association. He urged that the two cotton men's organizations now in session appoint commitees to confer as to how such arbitration may best be encouraged between mill man and | converter. “Your interests are closely inter- locked with ours,” he said, “and if unsuccessful you cannot HARTFORD Wise Smith £do. MAKE OVER YOUR COAT mart Spring York’s foremost . prices. < ings on collars Coats that sports wear. Our Frigid Storage Vault - Not only insures your Furs and Garments against Moths but also insures against Fire add Theft. We do not send your Garments out of town but store them right here in our Modern Cold Storage Vault, located on the Eighth Floor of our Main building LET US TELL YOU HOW MUCH IT WILL COST TO REPAIR OR . Phone 2-6261 And We Will Send For Your Garments FREE TELEPHONE FROM NEW BRITAIN—CALL 4082 at Radically Reduced Prices New Arrivals PTn'chased at Close-Out prices from New The models are the smartest and the P prices unusually low, Swagger Tailored Tweed Coats $10 Fully Lined and Made to Sell at $19.98 and More S / ~ Twill Coats [2 In Navy Blue and Black $15 Smartly trimmed with narrow fur band- line silhouette—Made to sell at §25. All the Favored Fabrics In This Group at $19 Mostly fur trimmed models. One Hundred and Thirty Coats $25 Made to sell at $39 and $49. The sea- son’s best styles for dress, street and Coats manufacturers. even for Clearance and featuring the straight were made to sell at $29— | him, whereas you have been guess- own propersity,” he | fact you are at this time feeling ' Emma Lee, Negro maid at the the effect of a joint neglect to pro- | Raymond home, who Witnessed the vide a united front against the rules | fight, has indicated that on numer- of business established by the dis- | ous occasions when Miss Mackaye tributors of our products and which | failed to return home at night, that policies do so seriously and detri- | the maid talked to her by telephone mentally bear upon our welfare.” on ensulng mornings in Kelly's Don't’ Scll at Loss. | apartment. This was during her “Refuse to scll at a loss” Vice | appearance in the leading role of President H. G. F. Lauten of the | “The Dove" at a Los Angeles thea- converters' assoclation advised the | ter. manufacturers while discussing | In statements to the polce dur- der of Raymond. Los Angeles, Calif.,, May 13 (A— A strenuous effort to prove that the love of Dorothy Mackaye, ac- | tress, wag the prize in the bare knuckle fight between Paul Kelly, film actor, and Ray Haymond, mu- al comedy star husband of the actress who died after the battle, was promised by the prosecution today in Kelly's murder trial. The state delivered into the past of Kelly and Mis Mackaye when it gathered a series of tclegrams and love letters alleged to have passed between the two and announced that the actress today would be asked on the stand to identify them. The purported love missives are re- garded by the state as its trump | numbered like automobiles, accord- cards. Evidence thus far developed ;il‘.‘ to a department of commerce through the testimony of Charlotte | ruling. SATURDAY LAST DAY OF THE DEMONSTRATION OF THE FAMOUS HAMBERS Fireless Gas Ranges i invi ¢ Raymond's merchandising agd distribution. | ing the investigation of “The solution of the problem of | death Miss Mackaye insisted that i 2 testimony yes- in your manufacturing cost, your and noble” and her . overhead or selling expense, or your | terday indicated that she will re- ‘i v fre- knew the correct situation in the | witness\stand. Kelly, however, market at all times you could then | quently has declared to the authorl- advantage and without much doubt, | S e picture of the entire market before or is willing to do. You have taken the buyers' statements far too often. This method of buying cannot very || j eg : ng T metnod of buving cannox ver | gral Delogates Tnsst Nothi method of selling changes it. IS semw of your competitor are much the | same. Your associations have done | more if you all realize the value of |through the Panama Canal yester- joint action, correct information, |day on the way {rom Managua to co-operation.” | States destroyer Preston, tlie liberal Nicaraguan peace delegates made | imposition of force.” The delegates, recently were in Prosecuting Paul Kelly For Mur- | personal representative of President Coolidge. They are on the way to | B. Sacasa, on the result of the par- |leys. cada (liberal commander, Who Tre- cently arranged with Mr. Stimson { arms) has completely defeated the | forces of Diaz (conservative presi- the neck of land separating the great lakes. This territory, they | States forces, and thus General Mon- | cada” has not a Nicaraguan enemy selling at a profit is not entirely | her friendship for Kelly was ‘‘good cotton buylng. If you, as sellers, | iterate this bhefore she leaves the dispose of your product to better | ties his love for the actress. “The buyer of your goods has a ing what your competitor is doing PEAEE IS F“R[;E“ — They are incorrect most of the time “Your problems and the problems | a great deal of good and will do| Panama, May 13 UP—Passing and above all, sincere and honest | Puerto Cabezas aboard the United | tied; This Is Claim Made By State In jconmence with, Henry L. Stimson, | report to the liberal president, Juan They declared that General Mon- | for the laying down of the liberal dent), which have withdrawn from udded, has been occupled by United lin the field, with the Americans | blocking the way to Managua.” Airplanes must be tagged and Housewives who attended our earlier cooking demonstrations have been amazed not only by the economies they have seen, but above all by the simplicity of the methods and the surprising quality of the food. COME AND SEE lI—How to cook with the gas turned off. 2—How to prevent loss of food and flavor through shrinkage. 3—How to save money on food and gas. 4—How to increase the appetite appeal of the food you cook- 5—How to cook a meal while attending a matinee or after- noon tea. Special Terms During Demonstration J. M. CURTIN CO. 404 MAIN STREET 3 doz. 85¢ ‘Bargains Galo DURING OUR MAY SALE Come! Save! j F LadiesDresses } Men's Suits ¢ ‘ $9.95 $19.95 Ladies’ Coats | MensTopcoats Ladies’ Suits Boys' Suits 1, OFF $7.95 IS THE DAY YOU PRACTICE TRUE ECONOMY BY MARKETING HERE. THE EXCELLENT QUALITY AND LOW PRICES SHOULD BE SATISFYING TO YOU. ALL DAY SALE LAMB .... Ib. 38c. Y i Iae stew ...m. 16€ Laxh orors .. b, S0C. LEAN BOILING BEEF ...... . 8c. Saturday ALL DAY SALE PORK .... b. 23c Seane mms ... . 20€ Mohican Brlnd” = 32c HAMS .. Lean PORK CHOPS ... Ib, 25¢ LEGS OF SPRING VEAL .... b. 18c. On Sale9to 11 a. m. TENDER JUICY STEAKS .. Ib. 25c. Fresh Ground Ibs. 25 c HAMBURG .. LEAN FRESH - SHOULDERS 30¢c Fresh Fricassee mmpress 250 1™ POTATOES BEEP oo . 22C preassot 180 fPeck ........ 49c.| seer on... . 22C oxtoxs .....3 " 29¢ ON SALE 3 TO 5 P. M. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS ROASTS BEEF .. Ib. ROASTS ........ b, VEAL CHOPS .. w 34¢ FANCY FATTED FOWL.... . 33c. SUGAR 10 Ibs. 67c. STRICTLY FRESH SELECTED EGGS 28¢c CHICKENS b. 42c. FLOUR . bag $1.19 MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY Lard .. 2 Ihs. 29c. GEM-NUT Margarire 2 Ib. 45¢. BUTTER Cheese ... Ib: 29c. 2 le. 89c THE DROP IN THE PRICE OF BUTTER. THIS IS OUR FAMOUS MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY, AS FINE A BUTTER AS YOU WANT TO EAT. 20c SOAP 6 Bars 25 NOTE MOHICAN 115 1s THE BREAD THE PEOPLE LIKE. OURS ARE THE BAKERS THAT BAKE THE BREAD THE PEOPLE LIKE. BREAD A FULL 16 OUNCE LOAF AFTER BAKING Al Kinds Meringue PIES ......... each 25(: each 19(: ‘ CONFECTIONERY FANCY CEYLON SUGAR TEA 3 Ibs. 25¢. |Ib...... 49c. Finest Layer CAKES Assorted POUND CAKE .. Ib. DINNER BLEND COFFEE 3 Ibs. 95c. VANILLA OR LEMON EXTRACT 2 Bots. 25¢c. SE COFFEE MOHICAN MAYONNAT 2 Bots. 38c. | CAMPB! NS ... GRAPE JUICE . . Pint Bottle 21c. | DAVIS BAKING POWDER . ++ Lg. can 18c. ~ e 4 for 25c. fi'fififififiw .... each. 10c. FRESH GREEN PEAS ..... - 2 Qta. 29¢c. BEST NATIVE RHUBARB . 3 Ibe. 25c. NEW BEETS OR CARROTS .. 3 bunches 15c. FRESH BUCK AND ROE SHAD.“, FRESH MACKEREL AND LIVE LOBSTERS. JUICY CALIF. LARGE RIPE es Bananas 2Doz.39c. |Doz. .... 25¢c. RAISINS -.......... b. 10c. FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS . LARGE CALIF. LEMONS . FRESH NATIVE SPINACH . TOMATO PLANTS Basket of One Dozen, " Dandelions Peck ... 15c. 2 Qts. 25c. Doz. 28c. Pock 28c.