New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1927, Page 3

THOUSANDS SPLIT AT 30-30 RATING (Continued from First Page) than to a member of the state exam ining board. Dr. William H. Feld- man ot Hartford, one of the present ¢ appellants, also made his payment . to Dr. Alexander, the witness sald. Dr. Feldran, he stated, paid his = expenses 1o New Haven on the oc- v casion of the first board examina- . tion he took here, in 1921, when 'the state contends- Dr. Feldman passed because Dr. James E. Hair of Bridgeport, secretary of the state board, and Dr. Alexander arranged that Feldman should be graded on Adcox’s paper. ‘Was Paid $650. The second time he came here, he | said, he helped Dr. Maurice B. Bur- stan of Bridgeport, but refused to axchange papers with Dr. Max Feld- man, brother of Willlam. Burstan did not pass then, but did later. | Burstan, according to Dr. Adeox, paid Dr. Alexander $650 to arrange for him to pass, and Dr. Alexander promised to “take care of” Dr. Ad- cox, but failed to do so. Dr. Bur-| stan, however, gave him a note for | $100 which he later paid. On his third visit to the board ex- sminations here Dr. Adcox said he helped severa: of the men from St. Louis, although he was not allow- ed to enter the examination room. “A bunch of the boys from the SL‘ Louis college of Physiclans and Sur- | geons chipped in and pald” his ex- | penses. Sold One Diploma. | During his two years that George | Stucliffo was secretary of the t. | Louis college, part of which he was | also a student there, he sold a diplo- | ma of the college to Henry Posner, | brother of Dr. Samuel Posner, an | appellant at the previous hearing, to the knowledge of the witness. An- Gther secretary, Joseph Sentzel, who | was also a student part of the time | he was secretary, also sold at least one diploma, Dr. Adcox said. WORM SCORES VICTORY Tosts Prove Tt to Be More Efficient as Fish Catcher Than the Out-| in-Open Fly. Newark, N. J., July 7 (® — The | “presidential fish worm" scored an | overwhelming victory fin the- “out- in-the-open fly vs. worm contest” held by the News n the Musconet- ¢ creek, it was announced today. rmen, all experts, landed | five trout with the best flies to be had, while the exponents of the common garden varlety of an- gle worm landed ten. The worms also won by a ratio of three nnd‘ one-half pounds of dressed fish to | one and one-quarter for the fifers. John T. Abell of Sonth Orangs » and David 8. Sofield of East Or- ange uged worms. John 8. Schwinn and William J. , both'of New- ark., were the fly flickers. A message was sent today to President Coolidge declaring his choice of worms as bait indicated | 1y the results in the Jersey stream. AUTO MAK While drivi cquare about 10 o'clock last night. James Lee of 121 Bassatt street had | trouble with his car and when he gave It more gasoline it leaped for- vard and struck a car owned. by Edward Slavin of 106 Veteran | street, Meriden. which was parked at the curb. The fenders of both cars were damaged, Officer Thomas | Tierney reported. There was no | cause for police aétion and Mr. Lee | agreed to pay for repairs to the other car. i Cars driven by Joseph Bordonaro of 9 Seymour street and George | Vogt of 20 Henry street collided at | the corner of Elm and Winter streets about 10:05 last night, bend- | ing an axle on Bordonaro's car. Ser- | eeant Michael J. Flynn reported that Vogt was driving east on | Winter street and turned north into | Eim street as Bordonaro, driving | | ed Press about politics and the Cool- i Continl;(a— Search for ! the body of Licutenant Charles L. | Lester J. Maitland, | cupied army and navy forces here | mobile manufacturer, was drowned | !in the deep waters off Fort De Rus- | the sea. south on Elm street, applied his|e¢ brakes in an effort $o avold a col- lision, capsing his car to skid and strike Vogt's car. There was no cause for police action. HITGHCOCK SEES WEST AS IMPORTANT FACTOR Former Senator Also Thinks Farm- ing Cond” ‘on Will Affect Next Campaign. "London, July 7 ‘' "P)—Tarffs and agricultural conditions in the west will figure largely in the next presi- dential elections, in the opinion of fori. r United States Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, publisher of the Omaha World-Herald, who was to leave Ere'~nd today for France. to be in Biarritz a few days before NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY U1, 1921, An important event for the thrifty— . & P ; j - . proceeding to Paris. The senator talked with the Unit- idge disarmament conference now in progress at Geneva. “I think it is scfe to predict,” he said, “that the United States never will agree th:t Britain shall have a larger cruiser tonnage than America, or a stronger navy.” He was expeci.nt that the west would become democratic. H “The tariff is hitting the south and west hard,” he sald. ‘“Agricultural conditions are causing apparent de- fcct’ons from the republican party. There will be a number of western states opposed to Mr. Coolidge on the ground alone that he ignored the agricultural interests of the west. T think it is a mere matter of time when the west will become demo- cratic in its own interest.” Hitchcock though. that the presi- dent's vacation trip to the west might have some sentimental effect. Inflammable Suit Basis Of $25,000 Damage Action Dedham, Mass, July 7 (P—A Boston retail store has been made defendant in a unique suit brought by Stanley E. Priggen of Weymouth | for $25,000 damages for the death of his seven year #ld son, Chatles, who died from burns received when a play suit he was wearing caught fire from bonfire sparks. Priggen contends that the suit | was made of “highly inflammable and combustible substance,” and that the store failed to give warning of its pature. It developed that upon learning of the boy's death the state firs marshal advised the New York manufacturer of the goods against shipping any more of the same material into Massachu- setts. Body of Williams Honolulu, July 7 (A—Search for Williams, army aviator who lost Lis life while participating in an aerial farewell demonstration here for Lieutenants Albert Hegenberger and Pacific fliers, oc- today. Willlams, said by the Star-Bulle- tin to have been the%iance of Mrs. Horace E. Dodge. recently divorced | wife of the son of the wealthy auto- his plane. one of the sey when the “Aloha” to the any used in ght heroes, failed to recover from a diving pesition and plunged into King and Queen Married 34 Years and Celebrate London,! July 7 (@—After three days devoted to entertaining King ad, the Egyptian monargh, on a truly regal scal¢, King George and Queen Mary celebrated their thirty- fourth wedding anniversary yester- day. They were given a tumultuous reception when they drove through the thickly populated east end of London in a state landau. They changed from automobile to horse drawh carriage on the outskirts ot the east end so as to give the people a better opportunity to see them. ECONOMICAL DEPENDABLE —MAIN FLOOR— 60 doz. Linen Table Cloths 69 c each —crowds will be here for these tomorrow 100% linen with pretty colored borders. ), —formerly priced as high as $19.75 All sizes up to 52 “All-Occasion” Dresses —new and delightfully sum- mery. "TWO-DAY -SALE ! —Summer Store Hour —Wednesdays open at 9 A. M.; Close at 12:15 Noon —Saturdays open at 9 A. M,; Close at 9:00 P. M. —Open Daily at 9 A. M; Close at 6 P. M. —SECOND FLOOR— ! '—For Boys —Friday and Saturday BARGAINS NO. 1 Boys’ Blouses 50¢ —not so very many at this low price, made of heavy weight khaki cloth, two pockets, excellent quality. Boys’ Khaki Pants $1.00 —all double stitched, made of the heavy grade cloth that will stand rough wear. —Sensational Sale of Towels Heavy Double Bath Towels Friday Closed at 6 P. M. —MAIN FLOOR— —underwear sales are as common as Yellow Taxis, but sales like this are as rare as Rolls Royces. This is truly a great sale. 75 doz. Men’s Union Suits at 98¢ —imported broadcloth that will give good wear, also a small lot of knitted union suits, long legs, 14 sleeves and athletic style reinforced sleeves. Small Lot of Pajamas —full cut fancy trimmed. All sizes. —Again for Tomorrow! Hundreds of Shirts —regular sleeve length. - $1.00 —colors guaranteed fast. T —white and colors and novelty contbinations. - —Another Great Offering 31 dozen Window Shades Thread —just 1600 at this extremely low price, regular 39c towels, plain white, also tive colored stripes, (only 1600 in this lot.) Size 22x40. —Women! 864 —never within our memory has $1.00 bought so much under- wear value as in this event which begins tomorrow. gowns, panties, SHADE, $2.50 eac| Women’s Silk Hose —these will never last out the day, guaranteed shades, in every way first qualit) ular width and length. Each .. some with attrac- —MAIN FLOOR— Here's Your Golden Opportunity! —Extraordinary Savings Slips, Gowns and Step-Ins $7.00 Rayon step-ins, chemise and bloomers. EVERY ALL SIZES. All beautifully embroidered, value to h. A big event commencing tomorrow at 9. —Extra Values! Women’s Corsets —Specials! Women's Extra Size Slips —bodice or built up shoulder and hip hem in muslin or English sateen. 93c Sizes 36 to 52. .. Full Fashioned Hose striped core ' $1.95 —MAIN FLOOR— —For Down by the Sea Tomorrow’s Savings color only. —dresses of the out-of-the-ordinary kind that this section excels in pro- viding. $1.00 —silk to the welt, in white and 53¢ —seamed back, silk to the welt : : 7 5 4 e in white and all colors. Extra all colors. Extra heavy, very )| —Colors, styles—the newest and every S Goohl I\ fresh, erisp frock, a copy of a higher priced i garment. You'll joyfully add them to your { \‘ “wardrobe.” Children’s i Voile and A Fast Color Prints ' Dresses 87¢c Sizes 2 to 14 pretty styles, checks and 1009% Wool Bathing Suits for Men and Women $3.69 —sizes 36 to 46, knitted to look well and stand service. Suits that keep their shape wet or dry. —For Home Sewers! Read! Chiffon Voile 37¢y —pretty georgette floral ef- fects 40 in. wide. Printed Crepe de Chine $1.49 —small patterns for dresses, blouses, etc., 40 in. wide. Charmeuse Prints 45¢y, —light and dark grounds, guaranteed colors. English Prints 22¢y, —36 in. wide, all neat pat- terns for dreases, aprons, ete. —SECOND FLOOR— -— A Great Underpricing Tomorrow! 21 doz. Women's Hats GROUP NO. 1 5 doz. Hats at $1.98 GROUP NO. 2 10 doz. Hats at $2.98 GROUP NO. 3 6 doz. Hats at $3.98 —the lowest prices these fine hats have ever been offered for. Many different shapes au;lt numerous and effective new trimming ideas for all size heads—a wonderful as- sortment. e Bathing Slippers 67¢ / , —all rubber, all and colors. —embroidered vears, several plain colors or figures. 16 doz. Women’s Summer Vests 39¢ —band and bodice top, sizes 36 to 44, far below our regular price, Ask your dealer for a demonstration Bathing Caps 25¢ , 48¢ —all colors and styles, made of new rubler. For best results use Socony Kerosene . STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK . 26 Broadway