New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1927, Page 12

' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1927. sionary to China under the China several weeks. Rudolphe Boulay of this cltylwho may the top. F en or Annual Memorial Mass Of Daly Council May 30 The annual memorial mass for the deceased members of Daly Council. No. 12, K. of C., will be celebrated in St. Peter's church at 8 o'clock on Memorial Day. This custom has been carried out by the local organi- zation for many years. Kach year the mass 15 celebrated in a different Catholic church. | A committee of five members has Chinese Military Machines in Novel Engagement | P | been appointed by Daly Council, to arrange for the retreat of members Peking, May 24. (UP)—A loco- | 5¢ tye Passionist Monastery in West motive duel in which “the best en- | Springfield. The retreat for laymen sine won” and received an armored | i conducted annually by Father Bt ettt Hubert, a member of the Passionist Order of Missionaries. The commit- This is the enguging mModern | .. js as follows: John L. Doyl novelty instroduced into Chinese | Thomas I Crean, Charles H warfare by contending factions ARMORED TRAINS IN TUG-OF-WAR = | Christ. Inland Mission. For many years he | course at the Moody Bible institute. to deputation work under the aus- pices of the China Inland Mission. ‘Gospel Missionary Society to WIFE AND LOVER BOTH _AKRESTEI]I Charged With Murder of Fall | River, Mass,, Man | He has traveled all over the world |and is said to have visited every known mission station in the world. | . Because of his missionary activities | Have Spring Conferemce [ana nis wide travels he has been 1 |made a fcllow of the Royal Geog! | phical Socicty of London. H ! Young people who expect to go to|considered one of the outstand! lauthorities on missions. Africa or other foreign flelds will o . Other speakers who will be here speak this evening at the opening of | ther = T e the spring missionary conference of | Vil be Rev. George Woodley, for {he Gosmd Missionary soclety con- | €T Missionary in Africa, under the nected mith the People's Churcheof |Africa Inland M now pastor The conference will open |of Ebenezer Baptis May 24 P— this city Fall River, Mass, Mrs, Gertrude Gibbons and Antone Da Silvia of Pawtucket were held without bail for a hearing on June 11 by Judge Edward F. Hanify in the Qistrict court today ! on murder charges after they had Both Mrs. Gibbons' arrest came after a four-hour interrogation at police headquarters. She hdd previously been questioned by District Attorney William G. Crossley but was not formally charged with being a sus- picious person until late last night. Da Silvia had been subjected to a | searching examination earlier in the day. Their arrest was the second im- portant development in the case in 24 hours, Following a trip to an unrevealed destination police an- nounced they were in possession of the weapon which they believed had been used in the slaying, they re- fused, however, to make public its nature. Mrs. Gibbons, who is the mother ot a four-year-old san, and had not found Gibbons’ body in a well on his summer home. It was fully clothed and money and papers were undisturbed. The skull had been jcrushed, and the well cover had |been welghed down with a 250- pound rock. Submeqquent investigation revealed that Gibbons had not been seen alive for nearly a month. Medical [ Examiner Willlam H. Blanchette, | who viewed the body, said Gibbons | probably had been dead two or three Wweeks and that he was dead when stuffed into the well.” Sees Every Sunset From Capitol Dome ‘[ Madison, Wis, May 24. (P—The dome of the Wisconsin capitol | twenty minutes he stands silently, | and then descends the stairs. School Children Pay For Lincoln Statue Cleveland, O., May 24.—Pennies | and nickels amounting to $30,000 | contributed by Cleveland &chool | children will pay for a new status | of Lincoln in Playhouse Square (0 | be executzd by Max Kalish, Cleve- | 1ana sculptor, famous for his | bronzes of American laboring men. The Cleveland Socisty of Artists has protested Kalish's appointment because the commission was not | awarded in open competition. | | Chicago Symphonists entered pleas of not guilty. leclares themselves not ready ring although the state pared to ask continuan were read They are charged with the mur- ler of Theodore R. tand of tie woman, wh ound with a fractured skull in well at Fast Swansea last Sunday. He had been missing from home with a service and for young people. will tell, “Why 1 am Miss anor Olafson, pted candidate for servic \ the Friends' Mission in V Africa under the Christian Mission v Alliance, will speak. One of the principal spe g the sessions tomorrow will b . Dr. R. H. Glover, a former mis- " [ this evening | building is the nightly daughter of miss dsectl m iaughter of missionar: t to Dritish East parc Africa by lived with her husband recently. Gibbons had sued Da Silvia for $3,- | 000 for alienation of affections fol- | in | Keon, William O'Rourke and Da ifonan province, according to for the | Fitzpatrick. tale brought to Peking by officials| Plans are under of the Ankuochun, Marshal Chang |members of the h Tso-lin's united Northern for | Daly Council to m: It all happened on the fig! tront near Chengchow, where @ |mates of th antonese armored train had been |summer by making daily expeditions up and committee is y down the Peking-Hankow main | for raising f track and harassing the Northern-| Followin ers with its Krupp gun. The|years, Daly C Northerns had a train, too, but of $10 ea vas under repair in the Chengchow 's and yards. 1 schools One misty morning, without the scholarship priz knowledge of the Southerners, ti = Ankuochun train was made ready | Miss Corinne Pierson and it started slowly backing down Fred Fisher’s Bride | oward the Southorn lines with $n- tent to give them a dose of three- of Fred Fisher of nch field guns. It chance: ind Miss Cor- the same momeant the Southerners |1 11 Church street, declded this would be a fine morn- |t 12 o'clock ng to * % Northerners 7 of the First onece mor: arted back- . Dr. Abel A, ing their train north rd the couple cause of the mist, neither party saw the other until the trains were almost together. They were travel- ing slowly, and the rear-end bump cach recefved was just enough to link the two together through cor tact with the American style auto- matic couplers with which each rear | car was equipped. | Both engincers decided to depart for home. They opened their throt- tles, but nothing happened. The trains were locked together. General Kao, in the Southern train, ordered his Krupp into action. It could not he lowered enough, and its shells scrcamed out over the Northern train and did no da 8. The Northern commander recip- Jocated with his three-inchers. One shell struck the enemy Krupp, the rext passed through the whole Southern train and damaged the * ongine, and another exploded in the | Southern headquarters car, killinz | the commander and thirty other men and wounding twenty more. Another forty subsequently surren-| || | dered. | ) Meanwhile the Northern locomo- | a ] Toll tive, apparently in better shape | || and undamaged by shellfire, got the | || (’lepl one o ] Service aged trapper. reeatotan| Are to Play at Ravinia 4oUD the winding stalrs - to the| Chicago, May 24—Atter thelr : ome, towering high abov: ; | short spring tour 50 of the Chi- lowing the arrest of the couple in |of Madison, Nathaniel ect:xemcti;r’; |tago Symphony Orchestra mu- November, 1826, and their subse-|plods each evening to watch the | sicians will join the summer opera t conviction, and was awarded | sunset, et Tovinia for 10kweakn a $1.000 verdict. | Despite his 80 years he negoti- | During the 2S-wecks season just Soon afterward, police were told. lates the column without much ef- | concluded, these musicians gave an the husband was the subject of fort, and seldom Is his rite omitted, | average of more than four concerts threats, “to get him.” | He does not speak to other visitors | a week. e If they Monks of th Yctine order in gl el isbing e & : Buckfast, in Devonshire, on s|exact spot where it stood when | was destroyed 1,000 years ago, These monks are noted beekeepers. of many s vou Mary's, St. | Heart | wards ¥ Joser % D oy A CHAIN OF SUPER VALUES Another of Our Famous 2nd 28c 79cx New dainty crisp Printed Batiste— of Rummage Sales For Wednesday Only Only a partial list House Dresses Boys’ Suits Children’s Dresses i each Values to $2.95 sssmzae / Y ///////////////////////// Chiffon Searfs Soft flowering, hand blocked Chiffon Soft floral, hand blocked Chiffon sport wear—neat hemmed finish. Priced Special for 5 $ l .39 Wednesday, each . Georgette Crepe Heavy pure silk, pure dye Washable Crepe —40 inches wide—full range of Blues, Tans, Reds, Greens, Grey, Rose, Maize, White, Black, Navy. Our standard $1.89 quality. Priced for $l 39 L] Wednesday Only, yard . ..... arriage uist officiated and nded. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left on a wedding trip will be at home after June 1 at 511 Church street. Vi | $332323333322322333! A Sensational Sale of Wash Fabrics To Close Out Wednesday / Closing Outi ~ Linen Scarfs and Buffet Sets Neatly trimmed with heavy lace and medallions to match. Fine quality linen ¢r= " with hand drawn threads. Priced Iy eacht 79c - Wedne Linen Glass Towels Choice of colored colored striped Hemmed ready cellent quality value 29c each. For Wednesday's Selling Wool Challies Beautiful soft Printed Challis Batiste Prints nteed fast colors—suitable for . 3 5 <mall dainty Geometric designs— 27 inches wide. Colors guaran- Regular $1.25 value.— drapes, spreads, pajamas, rompers, frocks, ete.—36 inches wide., Reg- About 450 yards of Printed Foulards—fast color suitings— Himalaya Cloth—lingerie cloths —Cotton Crepes, Voiles, etc. ular 3%¢ teed fast. ial for Wednesday Only For Wednesday Only Sp upper hand and began to drag both | trains northward. Within a few| minutes the victory was complete. The captured Cantonese train | consisted of two supply cars. An| armored car used as headquarters, | | and three other armored cars, as | well as the armored locomotive. | The Northern train was captured fron Lol [ 1o southern New tnglang 50 lmported o treated from Nankow pass last Men9s 23 Piece Lustre China summer and 1t consisted of five Broadcloth 3.50 Shirts Sport and Dress COATS $]12.50 Wonderful Coats of Plaids, Mixtures, Checks, Lorcheen and Twills—all attractively lined—Self Values to 98¢ Yard Ladies’ Lingerie Ladies’ Corsets Sweaters Blouses Infants’ Shoes Blankets Hats Infants’ Undies 333seIIsTIIN felephane & Campany “s READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS | j Linen Table Q5 ya Damask Choice of heavy silver bleached Linen Damask with colored borders, or a pure Irish full bleached Linen Damask. Reg- ular $1.39 value. For Wednesday Only WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. B MAIN ST PHONE 2485 Morning Specials 7 to 12:30 ;‘:(')‘Usllnl‘)o;:s n 180 l fll:;rlitl;lt(. 2 Ibs_ gsé e 3um 25 Gua3T om0 B gS. JPS cans All Day”Specials‘_ A SIRLOIN STEAKS ........... BEST FRANKFORTS .. BEEF LIVER ........ SUGAR CURED BACO LEAN CORNED BEEF ............. Domino Granulated Sugai‘ o Not-A-Seed Seedless Raisins Palmolive Soap Campbe“'?shg?ln;25cfl “Fancy Del Monte Ige. can BEANS 95c perdz. PEACHES ... .. 25(7" For Wednesday Only While they last A Limited. Quantity - 33ITIIIITIINITILITIIILN 2c e checks borders, — for use. Ex- linen. Regular 233223IssI8TIeITRIILIIIIIIN: or To Close Out WEDNESDAY AT 23 pieces—Blue and Am- ber colorings. Handsome patterns. Tailored qual- ity Broadcloth, full cut garments, in a selection of Tan, Blue and White —Reg. $1.50 quality For Wednesday Selling Only SPREADS 80x105 Ripplette Heavy Ripplette Spreads, scal- s loped square. One piece spread Regular Value $1.98 that covers pillows, size 80x105. 69C yd Choice of Rose, Blue, Gold New figured Air Brush stripes. Special for Wednesday Prints, in a beautiful pro- fusion of summer color- ings, 38 inches wide, guar- anteed colors, regular 98¢ values. Priced for Wednes- day— Wednesday Only Attend Our Main Floor 330323233232333025 Rummage Sale Values to $1.95 - 25¢ Broadc]oth Smocks $1.39 A fine selection of Women's Broadeloth Smocks—well made and nicely tailoved a good assortment of colors. All Wanter Colors All Sizes 16 to 40 Infants’ and Children’s Socks Ladies’ Silk Hose Rayon Vests Men's Ties 29c - SALE - 29¢ Fvaporated Milk Fancy Tomatoes . Early June Peas and fur trimped—many models. 3 cans 20¢ 200 20 Pink salinon Pure Cider Vine saucrkraut o cans Shiced Pincapple, large can Royal Lunch Crack 2-ib box 3 cans hots, Rayon Alpacas $22232300000200 003002002 3 cans Fancy Cut Beets Sugar Corn . 3 cans 20 About 100 Pieces At a Great Reduction Rayon and Crepe de Chine Wrought Iron LINGERIE | Bridge Lamps Selling Wednesday at $ (] Complete Formerly Priced to $4.95 ans 29c Wednesday Only, each Confectiol Quick Co Sugar 3 1bs 25c Quaker Oats phg. Premier Salad Dressing hottle 3 phas 10¢ dello WEDGWOOD BCGS 3doz.83c In\‘Rll"). 2 Ihs 27 1 Coin Oleo, colored, 1h 38 Good Luck Oleo on Nut Oleo . 16 300 First Price Oleo Calif, Sunkist Oranges ......... Large Ripe Bananas 333333388 333 WHILE THEY LAST Attractive Lamps with Women's Silk STOCKINGS The well known make “Gordon.” I vegulars of regular 5 quality, of fine quality silk, in a wide range of the season’s latest shades, Wednesday Only, pair . Garment Bags ... doz, 2F ¢ ... doz. 2 Native SPINACH A marvelous selling of Lin gerie, in Gowns, Chemises Bloomers—plain and trimmed. All colors Some mussed. 44¢c « Made of a heavy unbleach- ed muslin with blue tape border, snaps down front. full length, regular 59c value. For Wednesday only wrought iron stands— Extra Heavy GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 25¢ New Texas ONIONS 3 Ihs 25c¢ fine quality crystalline and Sizes. shades, trimmed with Native Radishes Calir. nkist 1 Beets or Carrots Green Sweet Peas .. 2 & hehs, 10c s, doz, 200 beh. 10¢ qts. ted Ripe Long vooil Gulkea 4-in. colored bead fringe * Wax Beans 2 qts. L Strawherries — Strawberrics