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

MOTORCYCLST 1 RULED N RS | Woman Companion Fatally Hurt fif\ 4t Amesbury, Mass. | Amesbury, Mass., June 24 (UP)— | A motorcycle rider lost his life and | a woman companion was probably | fatally hurt early today when the | machine on which they were riding | crashed head-on into an automobilc oi the Haverhill road | | today said corn liquor distillers meroons, Africa, to relatives in Cal- ifornia, and a bank in Indiana. McKeever has worked Australia and Africa from both directions. McKeever i one of the best known amateurs in the country. Despite his age he is communica- tion manage- for all amateurs in the Kansas division of the Amerl- can Radio Relay League. SUGAR ALCOHOL IS LATEST. Prohibition” Authorities Now Are Facing Another Strenuous Fight. Washington, June 24 (UP)—Pro- hibition authorities are preparing to combat a new moonshine product— cohol. A ition Commissioner Doran in Aime Schombier, 32, of Manches- 101(!&8 have turned to manufacturing | ter, N. H, who was operating the motorcycle, died three hours later from his injuries at the Gale hos- pital in Haverhill His companion, Mrs. Dora Cam- rie, also of Manchester, received a fractured leg and internal injuries. Mer name is on the danger list at Birch Haven hospital here. Otto Roulen af Slatersville, R. T. driver of the automobile, was not mjured. According to police, the accident occurred when Schombier, who was speeding ot the time, attempted to cut in. Th» motoreyele was demol- ished and Schombier and Mrs. Cam- rie hurled far from the wreckage. 33 NATIONS HEAR H. 5. BOY'S RADIO Lawrence, Kas, Boy Has Reached Siberia aud Africa Kas., June Thousands of transmitting stations in 53 cvountries on siv continents and many of the larger islands of the world have communicated by spark or wireless telephone with SD) home-assembled set of Fer- gus McKeever, 17 year old high school senior here, since he obtain- ad his license in 1923. McKeever uses a 50 wati transmitting tube on A 40 mater wave length. A list of all places worked by the amateur would sound like an index to a world atlas. He is believed to bé the first American to penetrate the ether to Siberia and the first Lawrence, aicohol from sugar because of the | larger profits. Considerable quanti- | lies of the new concoction are reach- {ing bootleg channels, he helieved. | A special study of the situation is |now being made by dry agents,| Doran said. Some of the aicohol stilis have been discovered in the middle west. i Another phase of the ever chang- |ing prohibition problem is that | hootleggers have been seeking chem- | ists throughout the country who can {devise a method to remove the un- palatable aldehol from denatured | cohol, Dr. Doran said. | Practically every chemist in New | York ecity has been approached by | bootleg representatives with such a | tequest, he said. So far tie bootleg- | gers have failed. | al- ENGLAND TO COMPETE. | To Make Determined Efiort ot Win | Schneider Cup Races This Year, | | London, June 24 (UP)—Great | Britain will make a determined ef- | | fort to win the Schneider cup races | |in Venice next September. | | Seven airplanes, each sald to be | designed to mal ed of 300 | miles an hour, have been ordered | ry. Three are super- | | mari monopiunes, three | Closter Napier biplanes and one a| | crusader monoplane. The cruiser will | be driven by an air-cooled motor of | | enormous power. It was said to be |the first highspeed: plane ever de-| signed to use a motor of that type. | { | TO USE PORTABLE SCHOOL | One of the portable schools owned | | by the city has been made available | | tor use at the New Britain Fresh | Air Camp for an annual rental of| |'$1 a year. Arrangements for the| | use of the bullding have been com-| pleted by President Ralph Howe of | | ciology classes at Ohio State NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, H sion. The invader in this instance | M AI]E N_E_W_NATI“NS was the United Lutheran Church of A'.x;.erli:aidornn and h‘l sons, Junlus! | Stirved Slavic Peaples to Revolt When Russia Gollapsed 8. and Henry S. Morgan, have joined | with their neighbors in an injunc- ¢ tion supit, filed before the supre: court, to prevent the United Luther: an church from establishing its na- |tional headquarters at Kast 35th Columbus, Ohio, June 24 (A — How an OLio college professor played the role of nation-maker in | the dark hours of the world war, | to rebuild the shattered eastern | front and produce three new gov- | FOR HALF THEIR SAYINGS years after execution of the coup. ; EVerett Bergeron Brings Action For 1 The professor, Dr. Herbert | 7 Share in Adolphus Miller, then of Oberlin, e | Bank Account has told the story before his so- Uni- today weres endeavoring again to shield their fashionable neighbor- HUSBAND SUES HIS WIFE versity. Everett Bergeron and his wife, The coup. which produced a|Catherine, saved their money and round dozen revolutions in Europe, | had a joint bank account. And now | was conceived at Camp Sherman, | Eyerett is suing his wife for $750 Ohio, in April 1918. Russia’s col- | gamages. claiming half of the lapse had left the central powers | amount saved. Attorney Monroe S. without organized opposition on ! Gordon Is looking out for the plain- the eastern front, and Maj. Gen.|tiff's interests and the writ was fs- Edward F. Glenn told Dr. Miller sued today. The action is returnable | that unless the eastern bulwark |in the city court the third Monday were restored, the outcome of the of July and Constable John 8. war might not be foretold. | Recor took care of the work incident ; “Then,” sald Dr. Miller, “we will | to serving the papers. establish a new eastern front.” Suit for $150 damages has been Convinced by long study of |brought by Frank Gentile, through Slavic oppression that the Slavs|Attorney Gordon, against Fred Nor- would welcome a chance for free-|ton. The writ is returnable in the dom, he visualized a chain of sinall | city court the second Monday of nations from Lithuania 16 Albania |July and Constable James Manning and set out to produce them. | pertormed service of the papers. Appealing to Slavic immigrant | Suit for $300 damages has been friends, Dr. Miller called mass brought by A. W. Upson, against; meetings, spoke, made maps, and | Andrew M. Dall of Hartford, as the wrote, coordinating efforts of all | result of an alleged automobile ac- the Central European groups in the | tident on Capitol avenue, Hartford, United States. |on February 4 last. Margaret W. Jan Ignace Paderewski, Polish |Perkins represents Upson and the pianist, became one collaborator | Writ is returnable in the city court and Prof. Thomas G. Masaryk, pro- |the fourth Monday of June. nal president of Czecho-Slo-|{ Edward Burns has been named kia, came from his expatriate | defendant in an action for $750 headquarters in Paris to assume | damages, brought by the Stevens- titular leadership of the movement. | Wall Co., through Donald Gaffney. Allied airplanes carried publicity | The writ iy returnable in the city behind enemy lines into the fertile court the fo rth Monday of June. territory of subject domains. | These efforts culminated in for- ; mation, at Carnegie Hall, New lIFE uNBHnABlE “The Store of Specialty Shops” HARTFORD Fashion-First Wardrobes All Include . Printed Frocks and White Coats $1675 At every fashionable summer-time gathering, smartly dressed women are wearing printed frocks. The small fig- ured prints are most favored, next come geometric patterns and large pastel colored flower prints. In georgette, crepe de chine and chiflon. Tailored and sports styles are also fea- tured at this price. The Frofks Speciall The Coats Special! $1675 White coats are especially smart when worn with printed dresses. For wear with white or plain color frocks, fashion sponsors coats of pastel hues. Materials are flannel, novelty basket weaves and cheviots. Some are trimmed with sum- mer furs or grosgrain ribbon, others are plainly tailored. ON THE FASHION FLOOR—THE FOURTH inland station to exchange wireless | the camp committee and Chairman| messages With ]Al'r ca. Lt ane | George W. Traut ;’,l t:m xlznan‘cl:u c:‘r‘n- | Most of McKeever's work With | mittee of the school board. The | foreign countries llms dhee,nndune 1330 rental first specified ;ns rednal] with an international code of three- | .4 py Chairman Traut after a con-| létter words, but he recently car-|gerence with Corporation Counsel] rd on a wireless telephone con- | john H. Kirkham versation with an American in To- kyo. Japan. MILITARY FUNERAL Relaying messages and news to| prggeport, Conn., June 24 (R— polar expedition ships, such as Mc- | ;. oy Fernandez, actor, son of Mr. Millan's; to United States destroy-|,ny Mrs. Joseph B. Fernandez ot ers and cruisers When they JOUTNey | pyjrfield, who died from poison in to the opposite side of the world as | 5 Now York Lotel Tuesday, will be | they did in 1925; or between rela- | ,pjoq here today with military | tives and fricnds who are separated | ponors, George Alfred Smith post by about 12,000 miles, takes Up | jymber 74, American Legion, Fair-| most of Mcf‘\'eewr'fl l;‘n;\e Whenx he | gield, will send a detail as firing | is not studying or at his part-time | squad to the cemetery. Fernandez position.in the radio department of | served during the World War, but | embers re- | 8. Markle of St. Paul's Eplscopa lay messages sent through him b.v} church, Fairfield, will officiate at A month later the Czecho-Slovak | declaration of independence, writ- | ten in Washirgton with Dr. Miller's collaboration, was issued as from | provisiona! headquarters at Paris, and in another week the declara- | tion of common aims of the Mid- Furopean TUnmion was promulgated from Independence Hall, Phila- delphia. In Europe the flame of revolution had spread, and from its ashes ros: Poland, Lithuania and Czecho-Slo- vakla. Five other groups partially | achieved their aims. FIGHTING CHURC HPLANS. Morgan and Friends Batue Against Advance of Busincss. New York, June. 24 (UP)—The house of Morgan and a number of the York. in September, 1918, of the Hoaled at last easily and. quickly Mid-European Union, in which | were represented twelve subject peoples: Czechs, Poles, Rumanians, | Jugo-Slavs, Zionists, Italian Trri- | dentists, Albanians, Unredeemed | Greeks, Aremenians, Lithuanians, | Russinians and Ukrainians. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 28:—“For months all my fingers on both hands were gfi:em} with '?d' itch- ing sores. ey frequently gave out a watery fluid, and that Fw gether with the terrible i 5 made life almost unbearable, As my business necessitated havin my hands in water a great deal, the suffering was made even worse. Doctors diagnosed my case as chronic eczema, but none of the prescribed salves helped me, Fin- ally I began to use Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Sou&.hNow, after using two jars of Ointment 1 am glad to say I am rid of my skin trouble and my hands are per- fectly clear.”—(Signed) J. Sheiner, 477 Sackman St Get a_jar of Resinol Ointment June Week Specials , Slips PONGEE COSTUME SLIPS, made of 12 mommie quality pon- gee with hip-hem.. Shadow proof, sizes 36 to 44. $1.69 COSTUME SLIPS, of all silk radium, and “Wonder-sheen” in tailored and ruffled styles. White and pastel colors. Sizes 36 to 44. Regular $2.95. $2.55 Bteiger's—Main Floor June Week Specials Corsets DOUBLE V GIRDLES, in faney silk brocades with lace and ribbon trim. Elastic inserts, regularly up to $5.00. $2.95 CORSETTES, of fancy striped fabrics, with or without boning, light summer weight, regularly up to $1.50. 69¢. June Week Specials Toilet Goods Subs Cold Cream Remover, large size, 19¢. Opal Glow Nail rose or clear, 39¢. Ogilvie Sisters Dry Hair Tonic, $2.00. Djer Kiss Bath Salts, 89¢. Djer Kiss Bath Powder, $1.00. Columbia Healing Powder, 23c. and 45c. Subtilite, Chypre, and Quelque Fleures Talcum Powder, $1.00. Imported china powder jars, 69¢. Amarylis talcum powder, $1.50. Polish, flesh, Morgan neighbors in the Murray | Edwin Cozzens, missionary in Ca- | the funeral services. | Hill section of midtown New York | today. You will find many uses ke COSTUME SLIPS, of heavy pure dye, 4-thread crepe de chine, with deep shadow-proof hem. White and pastel colors. Tailored or lace trimmed. $2.85 Steiger’s—Third Floor. Springtime talcum powder, $1.00. Silk bathing bags, $1.25. Silk and rubber bandanas, 65e to $1.98. A% Steiger's—Main Floop BRASSIERES—choice of long and short models, in cool, dainty summer fabrics, regularly up to 5c¢. 49e. s Steigor's—Third Floor - Four quarts of Supreme Motor Oil with each purchase of five gallons or more of Good Gulf Gasoline at posted price. Coupons to be given away with each purchase, these coupons can be redeemed any time after . day of sale. Saturday, June 25th Opening of the POST TIRE SHOP at Its New Location With the Simmons Battery Co., 333 Arch St Willard Batteries ' Post Tire Shop Harold B. Post (Proprietor) Hoo Dye Shock Absorbers Co. Formerly Located at 15 Franklin Sq Auto Electricians | Dunlop Tires “A & B” Power Units i 10% Discount 20% Discount On Opening Day on Tire Repairs Auto Accessories All Sales Made June 25th THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE Simmons’ Battery Co. Girls’ Cool Wash Frocks $1.95 For girls 6 to 10, straightline styles, for girls 10 to 14, distinc- tive styles in novelty dimities, with touches of handwork and sheer collars and cuffs. For little fots, 2 to 6, sleeveless styles of dimities, chambrays and prints. Steiger's—Second Floor Boys’ Wool Bathing Suits $2.29 Made in one-piece style in two- piece effect, with white belts. The tops are either white jersey, or decorated with contrasting color horizontal stripes. The trunks are in harmonizing solid colors. An exceptionally low price. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Steiger's—Second Floor. For Women and Misses Exceptional ™ at i New Dresses, reserved for Saturday’s shoppers, g0 on sale to-morrow. Offering you complete choice of sports and after- noon styles. Steiger buying power and special planning have provided truly sensational values. By all means, visit this sale. All sales final, please, exchanges may be made within three days. Radium Silk Washable Silks Veiled Prints Cool White Frocks Georgettes Afternoon Dresses Steiger’s—Downstairs Shop Tailored and | and Sports Styles SUPREME MOTOR OIL CRANK CASE SERVICE and FREE AIR