New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1927, Page 13

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SEDITION LAS IN PHILIPPINES Recent Revolt Fiasco Brings : Them to Fore Manila, July 8 (M—Never, it now appears, will Flor Intrencherado be emperor of the Philippines but the melodramatic uprising of the In- sane man's followers may have as an aftermath revision of the se- dition laws of the Philippine gov- ecnment. The present law of lhe islands, It has been discovered does not enable either civil or military au- thorities to nip in the bud an in- cipient revolution. Men may con- gregate and plot and plan and not until they commit an overt act can arrests and sedition charges be NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1927. to disentangling. “Nature is her secert, and that secret is sex. I am inclined to think there are nfore marriages that have turned out well than otherwise. “Women may be truthful in the sense that they will not lie, but they are hardly ever candid.” Women Air Pilots Are Not at All “Ham-Fisted” London, July 8 M—Women are not “ham-fisted” in their air tech- nique. ‘“Ham-fisted” is the adjec- tive airmen have created to describe This Respect fliers who are rough in the handling | business woman unless feminism is Foote of their machines. That women are an exception was disclosed by the International Com- mission for Air Navigation, which has decided to license women alr | “tired pilots on just the same terms that | world. men are licensed. checked, warns Mrs. Alice MacDougall it New York., business woman” of she wants, she says. GETTING TIRED Will Soon Vie With Men in Paris, July 8 (#—The world soon |series of must faco the problem of the tired {arranged this year by the state de- Mrs. MacDougall 48 an Qutstandipg] events. the| A Al Ehorfes m“’éh:":::{d'}'iic St. Leger in his attempt to captur 0SWEGO CELEBRATES ‘Where Fort Stanwix Was Held Against Invaders. Albany, N. Y., July 8 (A—Final plans for the Oswego sesqui-cen- tennial, the second program in a historical anniversaries partment of education, were an- |nounced today by Dr. A. C. Flick, state historian and chairman of the executive bronze tablet memorializing the decisive defeat of Colonel Barry Only one woman has been li-|to retire and spend the rest of her |FOTt Stanwix, mow in the city of censed in England so far 10 carry | jife just being womanly. passengers. There is considerable | can't. opposition in Great Britain to wom- en pilots on passenger machines. But she ROme. has been placed by the state and the Oswego Historical society A million dollar coffee business in |On & boulder on United States post DEFEAT OF. ST. LEGER | Tablet Is Unvelled Marking Spot | committee for all state | New York, which she built up from office property. The program calls | Riggs, Frederick M. Emerick and Clark Morrison of Oswego, Wwith Mrs. Maud B. Clark, Thaddeus C. Sweet and Mrs. Harry L. Waugh of Fulton. GREAT RADIO HOOK-UP WILL BROADCAST FIGHT |Red and Blue Networks Will Put Dempsey-Sharkey Bout on Air. New York, July 8 (UP) — One of the greatest radio hook-ups ever to broadcast a prize fight will put the Dempsey-Sharkey bout on the air Thursday evening, July 21. The Scripps-Howard newspapers will ponsor the broadcasting of the second of Tex Rickard's heavyweight climination contests over both {“"Red"” and “Blue” networks of the | National Broadcasting company. Thirty stations have already con- AN EASY WEEK- END DESSERT made. The opposition has been based chief- | nothing in five years time, has her o its unveiling during ceremonies tracted for the ringside description General C. E. Nathorst, comman- | ly on the contention that women are | pinned to the wheel of success. tomorrow afternoon by Colonal | of the bout, including four in Chi- der of the constabulary says he will | not so calm in emergencies and are | ghe is, to her own mind, a pitiable Hanford MacNider, assistant secre- |cago, two stations in each of the propose an amendment to the se-|more subject to nervous collapse.|ghject—"the successful business tary of war. | following cities: New York, Boston, dition law to. permit prompt action|In fact, at one time women pilots | woman whose affairs leave her no| At he same celebration another |Detroit and Pittsburgh, and broad- in such a case as recently arose. ‘were required to be re-examined |time for the things that make life [tablet will be unveiled by the Fort|casters in 18 other cities. There is Intrencherado says the recent at- tacks. on the municipalities in negroes were not his doing but the work of unscrupulous men who “stole his stuff.”” He said he has always preached against physical violence but was merely preparing for the day when the islands would have their independence. Then, he declared, he would assert his rights as an ‘“emperor and deal justice to all.” Hearing the courts had found him insane, he said, he intended leaving for a hospital at once but delayed a day so his departure wpuld not fall on Friday the thir- teenth. When Governor General Wood's ailes got toIntréncherado’'s palace they found an elderly man bedeck- ed in splendor—wearing a uniform with braid and decorations. He saluted them with his sword. His: rapidly assembling cohorts were prevailed on to permit him to visit ‘Goverrior Wéod who persuad- ed Intrenchérado to enter thé hos- pital. Garbed in a sult of pajamas, In- trencherado jokéd with newspaper mén and photographers 4nd admit- every three months, when men had to go to examinations only once in six months. worth while.” the home. ; . “Women cannot be too womanly Social Worker’s Plea | ¢or their own happiness” Chicago, July 9 (P—Uncle Sam |nounced in Paris. “To my has unconsciously become a home |the happiest women I wrecker, believes Mary McDowell 73.year old social worker who to live in a semi-feudal state. called “the angel of the stockyards.” | live for their husbands and She is trying to influence congress | familics. Their homes are beautiful Unite Alien Families, to “humanize” the immigration laws. | The world could learn a lesson from women of Foreigners are offered prospects of establishing homes in | Ttaly." the United States upon American| The Ameriean standards, and the heads of families | according to Mrs. are admitted, immigration family circle by not giving prefer. ence in immigration quotas to de-|in golf. alluring | the marvelously happy business It she tries to country. suffer. July, 1928, Miss McDowell preferential treatment which will|old age. bring separated families to join hus- | Mrs. MacDowell went into bands and fathers in the States. Several thousand social | has taken two sons into her busi workers have pledged their support. | ness. woman, MacDougall, is she explains, but the|following the lead of the American law breaks up the husiness man. She is becoming more |and more absorbed in “deals” and | combine | pendents left behind in the mother | marriage with business the children | If she gives up marriage for | For a two-year period beginning |business the woman hersel¢ eventu- seeks | ally suffers the penalty of a lonely busi- | United | ness to support her children. She Her grown daughter lives a Oswego chapter, Pontiac, chief of the in 17, when the peace was made final treaty of | closing the last she an- French and Indian war. This tablet | mind has been erected by the state and have scen the Fort Oswego chapter. are the Italians, who are supposed | Dr, They their | maj Flick and Dr. James G. Riges. principal of the Oswego Nor- school and president of the New York State Historical associa- tion, are scheduled to take part in the, celebration in the Oswego-Mo- hawk valley area. The Oswego county committes in charge of to- morrow’s program consists of Dr. Daughters of the! Three months travel on business|American Revolution, to mark the in Europe have only deepened her spot where conviction that woman's place is in Ottawas, met Sir William Johnson ‘‘Great Stutt” | Brack Frac CLeaNs bugs out of your home. Never misses one! Kills every fly, mosquito and roach that gets in—and other bugs. Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and department stores. Powder 15¢ up, and sheltered life and has no desire to| a possibility that the Pacific coast | network of seven stations may be |added. | | Granam McNamee and Phillips| [Carlin will be at the ringside mi- | Mrophons at Yankee stadium. Mc- [Namee will describe the fight blow | |by blow, while Carlin will furnish | | descriptive notes between rounds. | | Broadcasting s expected to begin jat 9:30 p. m., eastern daylight eav- ling time. | | Try this refreshing summer drink. Ask you: grocer for Williams' Root Beer Extract. ‘hn tle makes otghn glass AVE you a week-end des- H sert problem? Here’s an easy solution. Treat your family to this Nut Butter- scotch Ice Cream. The com- bined flavor of creamy Butter- scotch and £nglish Walnuts is enough to make anyone tell the world it’s a grand and glo- rious dessert. Buy some now. All the ingredients are rich and pure—you can be sure of that. Our Ice Cream is manu- factured under conditions of scientific perfection—you can be sure of that, too. The result is an Ice Cream that is per- fectly pure and wholesome= good food. At dependable dealers near you. NUT BUTTERSCOTCH! copy her mother's business career, ted hib 21 yéar old dream of entér- Houston9s Descendnnt ing Manila in triumph had eome to o . . an ingloriots end. His real name, Unveils His Memorial Timber Ridge, Va., Julv 8 (#—Un- e revealed, is Flarenclo Natividad. veiling memorials to General Sam v Houston is almost a “stzady job” for Eady Okford Relates Charlotte Gwynne Willlars, of Hous- Democrat Finds Himself Also G. O. P. Candidate | Madisonville, Ky, July § (P—/ While a score or more of Kentucky Secrets of Fair Sex | ton, Texas. candidates are braving. the hot rays . Londen, July'8 (M—Her vidws 6n| She is the great-granddaughter of [of a summer sun in an effort to fin- aonien and Matriage are expressed |the man who was the héro of San |ish first in the state elections in for the l/2 pint by:Margot Asquith, Countéss of Ox- | Jacinto, governor of Tennessee and | August, Judge Ruby Laffoon, of the ford and Asquith in a new book, |Texas, president of the Xepublic of |Fourth Judicial District, has what | Ll Um called “Lay 8efmons."” Texas, and for many years senator | politicians regard as a “sure thing.” | “Wonier' from the days of Adam |from the Lone Star state. As a democrat, he announced for| i Pint. ahd Eve” she says, “have ' under- Heér latést unveiling was that of |reelection on his own party's Quart. .BS: &tood the game of love and prac-|a little branze marker here which [ticket. Now the republicans hav tféed the art of enticement. proclaimss: that Houston was a Vir- ladopted him as their candidate,| “She ls w éphinx without the|ginian, born In & log hut, March 2,|and as a-result his name will head| seret, Which men give up their lives| 1793, both party tickets. “A perfect food for all the family” NEW HAVEN DAIRY ICE CREAM [ 2 4 Division, Eastern Dairies, Ine. SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW ON THE THIRD FLOOR $7.10 Guaranteed Washable Silk New Dresses Added Daily SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW MENS and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Early Ani\al: for Fall in the NEW FALL BROWNS Get Your Fall Suits Now MAIN FLOOR $24.10 $35 Values $29.10 $37.50 Values DRESSES Regular $15 Dresses GENUINE BARGAINS LOWER LEVEL STORE—Downstairs MEN’S FURNISHINGS—Main Floor Men’s ODD TROUSERS $3 o l 0 Regular $4 Grade Ladies’ 100 PURE SILK HOSIERY Regular $1 Grade Bbys’ 2 for OVERALLS and COVERALLS $1 o l 0 Regular $1 Value Girls’ SLIPS and GOWNS Regular $1 Grade SATURDAY is PARKER SHIRT DAY Special Lot PARKER SHIRTS Collar attached—Neckband $l -39 Values $2.50 and $2 2 for $2.25 Special Lot PARKER SHIRTS $2 . l O Values $3.50 and $3 2 for $4 woven madras, collar attached, neckband Special Lot $1 ’00 PARKER SHIRTS hroken sizes Values to $3 LOT 2 SILK DRESSES $Q.1() Regular $16 Dresses GENUINE BARGAINS 2 pair $1 New Dresses Added Daily 11.10 New Dresses Added Daily SILK UNDERWEAR All Our All Our $4 and $5 $2 SILK SILK SLIPS UNDERWEAR Now Now ‘3.10 LOT 3 SILK DRESSES Regular $20 Dresses GENUINE BARGAINS -SILK SLIPS All ‘Our $3 and $3.50 SILK SLIPS Now 2.10 2 for $1.10 BOYS’ DEPARTMENT — Second Floor BOYS’ SUITS 2 Golf Pants $10.10 $12.95 Values “Tom Sawyer” wash surrs $1.79 Values to $3 2 for §3.10 Boys’ SPORT SWEATERS $3.10 Values to $4 BOYS’ SUITS Long—1 Golf Pant $14 10 All Our $3 and $4 SILK DERWEAR Now ‘1.10 |°2.10 Besse-Leland’s NEW BRITAIN’S LEADING STORE SHOE DEPARTMENT—Second Floor HAT DEPARTMENT—Main Floor Special Group Men’s and Women's FOOTWEAR Values to $6 $4.44 MALLORY STRAW HATS $3.39

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