New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1927, Page 19

TTTLALL L VLS UUAR A VIR AR AT SR T AR SN AR S AR S VAN SVA NN Onless otherwise indicated, theatrical written by the press agencles for the it | notices and reviews n this columa are Fespective amusement company. B e SRR AR S sttt SR SR R A CAPITOL ORGAN READY The Capitol announces that all is practically in readiness for the grand opening and dedication of the Robert Morton Golden Voiced pipe orzan which has been installed in that popular theater. Mechanics are giving ' it a final testing and tuning and on Sunday evening New Britain will hear it peal out its sonorous tones. The organ is the equal of a 150- pivce orchesira and can imitate any- thing from the weakest chirp of a cricket to a cage full of roaring lions. To give an idea of some of | the instruments in it, there are in mpart, violins, clarinets, cornets, trom bones, trumpets, tubas, flutes, cellos, Lass violins, piccoloes, oboes, bas sons. orlental musettes, harp and in fact every instrument in a full sym- phonic orchestra. There is a drum- mer's outfit of which any drummer would be proud. This outfit in- cludes bells, xylophone, chinies an: ch traps as tympanis, bass drum, cymbal crash, snare drum, tom tom, wood block, castanets, and many others to numerous to mention. One of the greatest features of ¥he or- xan is the stop Vox Humana. This is a reproduction of the ‘human voice and so natural that all will absolutely think that it is the hu- man volce. The program for today and Sat- urday offers a double feature hm presenting Richard Barthelmess a Lois Moran in “Just Suppose” x\nd H. C. Witwers' comedy “Her Father | ‘Baid No.” o Beginning Sunday night the man= agement has selected Colleen Moore 4n “Naughty But Nice” as the at- traction for opening the organ. - AT THE STRAND Another splendid bill of vaude- ville and pictures opened yesterday at the Strand theater with a color- ful Zane Grey story on the screen, while the vaudeville portion of program was headed by Cantor's Midgets in a yr(h\nl‘\(lon of a “Lilli- | putians’ Pastime.” The feature pho- | toplay “Drums of the Desert' scored mceh tnd proved to be one of the best en adaptations of the pop- ular ne Grey storics. Other vandev acts included the How: ard Girls; Rogers and Donnelly: Hagen and C'o. and Ingraham and Burns. The features for next week in- elude T Stone in “The Prince of Headwaite which opens a four stay on Sunday evening and ch will be presented on Monday | with the usual five act vaudeville bill ACTRESS' BAG STOLEN Miss Helen Hoy, Playing at Strand, Belicves Boy With Stick Hooked It rhrough Window. The police are investigating a re- port by Miss Helen Hoy of 2 West a5th street, New York, that her hand Jag'was stolen late yesterday after- noon from a dressing room at the and theater, where she is appear- She suspeets a boy who was \ loitering about with a long stick. her theory being that he hook- ed the bag through the window. In the bag were a neck chain, & white gold wrist watch and a brooch trimmed with pearls. Sergeant Mich- @el J. Flynn v igned to the case. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified toda ay Roy of lawn street, Henry Laskowski of 4 North Burritt street, Gustave John- won of 398 East street, John Hancock of 31 Fairview street, also the re- turn of the license of Guy L. A. Darling of 32 Hart street. SOVIETS EMPLOY 2.208.361 Moscow, July 8 (P—There arc 312,034 official organizations in the Soviet Union with 2,208,361 employ the state statistical department re- Their average montkly sal- ¥ equivalent of $37.50 in large districts and provincial centres, in smaller towns and §17 in the rrovinces. THIS NURSE NOW HAS 600D HEALTH Praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for some time and I would not | be without it in the house, As I am a children’s nurse, I have to be on my feet a great deal and your medicine has helped me wonderfully. I was hardly able to do my house- work when I be- gan taking it, and now 1 am a strong and well woman, able to do all that and go out nursing besides. I have also used the Sanative Wash and found it beneficial.’—Mgs. GErreUDE ‘L. Stewart, 103 Davis St, Green- field, Mass. Valuable for Weakness “I have found Lydia E. Pink- lam's Vegetable Compound a valu- able medicine for weakness."—Mgs, J.A Pierscir, Box 397, Lancaster, Pa, Hundreds of le>ors like these are received by the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, from grateful women who say that their health has improved since taking Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetsble Compound. AT THE PALACE Al Hoxie's newest picture, “Buried Gold,” will be shown tonight. It's & rip-snorting, rough-riding drama of the west today, with a great cast | which includes besides the tremen- dously popular Al Hoxie, such play- |ers as Lone Reed, Frank FEllis, Lew | Meehan, and Molla Davenport. The jcompanion feature is a smashing | drama of new:daper adventure and | frenzied financiers threaded with | thrills and romance, starring John- | ny Walker, Sylvia Breamer and Burr MclIntosh. . Saturday tie entire program wil | change and will offer a thrillin |breathless, red-blooded weste drama! Tom Tyler in “Tom and | His Pa The second attraction is |to be |ing Charles Hutchison. 'SKY PILOT MARRIES The Trunk Mystery” featur- | COUPLE UP IN PLANE| Berlin Clergyman Officiates Double Wedding High Up Above the City. Berlin, July 8 (#—Berlin's “flying sky pilot,” the Rev. Herbert Teich- imann, who officiated at Tuesday .double wedding in an airplane, {been suspended from office by the ngelical church consistory, which rejects aerial marriages on the prin- At a | | has | |ciple that they are a degradation of | |a serious religious ceremony. Criticism of the Rev. Mr. mann is not con.ned to church |circles, as the newspapers generally {condemn the innovation which one | writer declares “exposed the word of |God to the roar of propellers” and brought the chureh into competition | 7 | with mundane sports. The bridegrooms in the weddings at which the Rev. Mr. Teichmann | officiated were emplo of the | Rohrbach airplane wor' The cere- monies were perfor.aed while the airplane soared over the Kaiser- Wilhelm Memorial church. Music ed by a phonograph. AT HOM hington, in fifteen southern states are devel- oping a cash income from home in- {d\m(ries. chiefly canning, gardening, [ preserving fruit, pickling, raising and Dasketry. Their profits have been aily increased through introduction of better mothods, clubs and com- munity markets, federal extension agents declare, Florida women, for example, pack gift boxes of canned products and jellies for the tourist trad “In numerous ins ment reports say, “better education- al opportunities for children have been afforded divectly from home indusiry profits. BOB HAIR CR TLondon, July 8 (UP)—Shingling and bobhing have created jobs for 10,00 additional harbers in England in the last three or four years, Aac- 1 cording to statistics just compiled by the Dritish Hairdressers' Asso- cation. There are now more than 42,00 barbers and hairdressers in England compared with 32,000 & few years ago Tn 1914 one out of every harbers died of consumption. death rate has been greatly creased sinc> the war due to short- er hours that barbers are requircd to work, and to the healthier con- ditions prevailing in the barber shops. five his de- ENLIST IN U. S NAVY Three New Britain men and one Bristol resident have enlisted in the United States navy. Stephen Kraw- itz of this city and Herbert McGuire of Bristol, who signed up with Re- cruiting Officer Raymond Dordel- man, left yesterday for the training station at Newport, R. . Ernest R. Lindahl and Robert £ Peterson of this eity will leave this week. Walter Selander of New Britain, another applicant for a place in the navy, was rejected on account of welight, but waivers are being sent through on this matter now it is thought that his application might be accepted. FIRST LABOR COURT Rome, July 8 (UP)—The first la- bor court created in compliance with the Facist law establishing a labor judiciary opened today in the jail of the court of appeals. There was a brief inaugural ceremony. The first case called related to a wage dispute between rice growers and farm hands. | RBoston, July & (P 30, of Watertgwn, was arrested in South Boston ‘shortly before mid- | night last night as a suspect in con- ‘nection with the killing of Patrol- man Harris B. McInnis in Charles- town last night. POLI'S PALACE HARTFORD THIS WEE] Fodny, Thurs, and S Every Evening, THE POLI PLAYERS Featuring FRANCES WILLIAMS With RUTH LYONS MIS and NCENT COLEMAN ‘The Striking Dramatic Sensation STELLA DALLAS Teich- | July § (A—Women | poultry | | lick said today in a medical report NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY. 8, 1927. DOCTOR TELS OF DEMPSEY'S HEALTH Finds Him fo'Be in Excellent Gondition* New York, July 8 (UP)—Jack Dempsey former heavyweight cham- plon, now in training for a fight with Jack Sharkey which may lead him to a chance to regain his title, is “a perfectly healthy man, as nor- mal physically as any man I have ever examined,” Dr. Wilfred G. Fra- on the former title holder. Dr. Fralick made a detailed ex- amination of Dempsey, lasting sev- eral days. It revealed, his report said, no traces ot any disease or malignant growths. Unconfirmed reports that Demp- y was suffering from cancer or ther growths and reports eppar- intly spontancous that he was af- licted with disease have circulated widely among sports followers since his defeat by Gene Tunney at Phila- delphia last September, and the question of his physical condition has been an important topic of dis- cussion in sporting circles since' he started training for his attempted comeback. | Dr. Frallck’s report was expected | to have an important effect on genti | ment of fans toward Demps: Sharkey has been a 13 to 10 favor- | ite to win in betting reported so far. ! The physician emphasized, how- ever, that his report was not to he taken as an expression of opinion “as to the likelihood of Mr. Demp- sey either winning or losing in the scheduled bosing contest with Mr. | 1 known New cian and surgeon with a | wide practice among leadjng hoxers. | He was commissioned to examine Dempsey by Tex Rickard, who fs promoting the Bempsey-Sharkey fight. Dempsey is free not only from disease but also from “indications of disease,” Dr. Pralick satd. Pulse, blood pressure and nervous reactions all indicated good health, | Fralick said, me for the | Dr, by The examination, “was underttaken following reasons: “1—In the interests of boxing and sport. “3—Tn the interests of seience, “3—For the purpose of collacting material for research work which T am conducting in my laboratory. * To prove or disprove the ru- mors concerning Mr. Dempsey's con- dition.” Dr. Fralick’s report then told how he went to the former champion’s Saratoga Springs, N. Y. training mp July told Dempsey and his manager, Leo P, Flynn, he want- «d to make the examination which “must be complete and without any rvations of any character what- Dempsey welcomed the ex- amination and gave the greatest co- operation, Dr. Fralick said. The entire surface of the former champion’s bhody was smooth and showed normal reaction to hermic and pressure tests, the report said “Peripheral nerves (body surface rerves) and capillary reaction re- eponded to these tests in a quick and normal manner,’ it continued. “I next examined cial genses and the upper orifices of the body. Smell, hearing, taste ght (espe- cially pupillary reaction) all sponded to the various tests in quick and normal manner. “The nasal passages, of which we had heard so much, were free from any obstructions and breathing through these passages was con- ducted normally. The mycous mem- hrane of the mouth and throat gave no evidence of any diseased condi- tion.” Tungs and heart found to be in perfect Dr. Fralick continue “The general abdominal and glandular system were next un- der serutiny,” said the report. “Liver, stomach, spleen and large and small intestines were carefully wone over and were found to be in normal condition."” All glands were fn good con tion, none being either diseased or enlareed, the report addgd. The urinary system was and undiseased, it continued. A “most thorough and exhaus- tive examination” definitely d proved all rumors of cancerous or other rectal growths, Dr. Fralick said. Aside from a small scar re sulting frn an operation, no ab- normalities ‘were found, he said, adding: both were condition, region sound Mherefore, without rescrvation we must dismiss once and for all time the idea that previous opera- tions performed on Mr. Dempsey were for conditions resulting from constitutional disease or for the re- moval of a cancerous growth. Therc | was no evidence, local or constitu- tional, of either of these diseased conditions present at ehe time of | my examination, “The rcport of the existence of cancer is similar to the report cir- | sentative, | planned | ngreed to occupy the pulpit of | Bethany church, | announcement. CHAUTAUQUA Tonight the treat of the season is waiting for you at the big tent at WALNUT HILL PARK A Comedy Drama par excellence Adults $1.00 Children 50c “Everybody’s Going” culated on a former occasion when a subcutaneous injection was ad- ministered in the treatment of boils, a treatment not at all uncommon, because of which a report was cir- culated that Dempsey was suffer- ing from a constitutional disease, which report was wholly without foundation.” ‘Wasserman tests showed nega- tive, Dr. Fralick added. “Today tests of blood pressure and heart examinations before and after ex- ercising, showed only such condi- tions and such variations as estab- lished complete normality of the vascular system.” “There was no interference or objection to any suggested detail of my examination, and even the sud- den and violent death of his broth- er was not allowed to interfere with the continuance of the tests” the report said. REV. C. E. EWING DIES AS AUTO TURNS OVER (Continued from First Page) fectly safe in Techow, which is in the northern part of the Shantung province, and had Mr. Ewing stayed in China he probably would be alive’ today. he missionaries arrived in this country on May 23. The Heiningers-| came to New Britain while Mr. and Mrs. Ewing went to New Haven. Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing spent July 4 visiting in Maple Hill as guests of Mr. Ewing's niece, Mrs. Johnston. It was at the Johnston liome on Saturday that Mr. Ewing was interviewed by a Herald repre- | At that time he expressed himself as of the belief that the communistic situation was the bone of contention in China now and pre- dicted a speedy end of hostilities. He to return to China within a year. t Sunday Mr. Ewing had the Unionville Congregational church, after which he and Mrs, Ewing pro- posed to visit the minister's brother rd, M For the rest of the year the coliple planned to make sir home in Cleveland, 0. where their children reside. Mr. survived by his widow and the following brothers: v. George H. Ewing. of Sanford, Maine, who is the father of Mrs Johnston and is pastor of the Con- gregational church there: Rev. Addi- | son Ewing. pastor of a Philadelphia Congregational church, and Willlam Iwing, an educator in Philadelphia. The following children survive: Marion, now in the Grace hospital at New Haven: FEllen, Edward and Andrew, all residing In Cleveland. Marion had come east to visit her parents prior to their trip to Cleve- land. Miss Frances Lytell. one of the dcpartment heads at the New Brit- ain Y. W. €. A, will become the bride of Andrew Ewing next fall. HULTMANS WILL APPEAR IN CONCERT ON JULY 11 Vocalist and Pianist to Present Pro- gram at Swedish Bethany Church Monday Night A concert will be given in Swedish Franklin Square, Monday evening, July 11, at 8 p. m., J. A. Hultman, a singer of red songs, and Paul Hultman, wnist, it was announced today. | Rev. Mr. Hultman has been a singer for 40 years. After a resi- dence in this country he returned to Sweden. He has appeared in 5,000 recitals, it is declared, and has earned the reputation of heing the “Sunshine Singer.” He is also a composer of songs, some of which are on phonograph records, and that he is a personal friend of Thomas A. Edison. Paul Hultman has been a teagh- er of piano for thr ars at the Bush Conservatory of Music, Chica- o, is president”of Hultman Conser- vatory, Chicago, is the conductor of three choruses in that city, includ- ing the Jenny Lind chorus of 100 nurses identified with the Augustana | hospltal, has apprared in more than 100 concerts with the late Gustaf Holmquist, and has appeared in more eoncerts than any other living Swedish planist, it is stated in the BANKERS AC SED Naples, July 8 (UP) — Warrants were issued today for the arrest of (Cesare Pasquazzi and Avvocato Raf- faello Pilogallo, respectively presi- dent and director of the defunct bank formerly located at Vicorotto San Carlp. The warrants charged fraud. LYCEUM Always Two Features NOW PLAYIN he Gorilla Hunt’ Burbridge's 3,000 Mile Trip Through Wildest Africa Also “THE BEAUTY SHOPPERS” A Taugh Prevoking Feature St MAE CH DORIS HILL and WARD CRANE Saturday's Added Attraction THE LYCEUM VODVIL REVUE Featuring JOHN CONLON, Radio Artist, IN PERSON SUN,, MON. 1S, WED. ‘MEN OF DARING' An Epic of Pioneer Da; HISTORIG MCOOK FIELD DESERTED Abandoned by War Department 4 Landing Place Dayton, O, July 8.—McCook fleld, for thirteen years headquar- ters of the engineering division of the army air service, where many of the scientific devices for the furth- erance of aviation were developed has been formally closed as a gov- ernment airport, Orders were recelved from the war department, effective July 1, that all government planes must land and take off from Wright field, the new 5,000 acre tract, just east of the city, to which all engineering activities have been transferred. While many buildings have been erected at Wright fleld, a number of buildings and departments still are located at McCook. These are being moved to the new quarters asd it is expedted the new field will be oper- ating at capacity early this fall. Negotiations are under way for the retention of many of the hangars and buildings at McCook field for the operation of a municipally own- ed air fleld. It was at McCook fleld, August 2, 1919, that Major R. W. Schreder, then chief test pilot at the field, made an altitude record of 33,114 feet, lost consciousness at the high- est point because of a break in his oxygen supply tank, dropped for more than five miles, but revived in time to regain control of the ship and make a safe landing. September 28, 1921, Lieut. John A. Macready climbed 37,800 feet for a new world’s record. June M\g1922, Capt. A. W. Stevens made a record parachute jump of 24,206 feet from a Martin bomber. In October of the same year Lieuts. Macready and Oakley G. Kelly established a record for en- durance by remaining in the air for 35 hours 15 minutes, It was at Mc- Cook fleld that plans for the first trans-continental flight of these two flyers, accomplished May 2 and 3, 1923, were formulated and the plane prepared for the trip. Many weight carrying records were established by Lieut. Harold R. Harris flying a Barling bomber. Lieut. Russel L. Maughan, Mc- Cook fleld flyer, made a sensational flight from dawn to dusk across the country, making only four stops. Lieut. James Doolittle, who inci- dentally sct a record for the flight, Twon the Schneider cup seaplane race | in 1925. He still is here as chief test | pilot. Only recently Lieut. Doolittle suc- cessfully completed an outside loop, 4 feat never before accomplished. Aside from accomplishments with planes, McCook Feld experts were instrumental in invention, develop- ment or perfection of numerous de- es that have gone far toward suc- cessful operation of planes over long distances and under trying condi- tions Among these were the earth induction compass, the radio beacon and brakes for airplanes. Radio communication between alrplanes in the air and between air- planes in flight and set stations on | the ground also has been developed at the field. The parachute with which every government flyer now is equipped was perfected at McCook. DIES OF LOCKJAW New Haven, July 8 (A—Anthony Celantano, 13, died at Grace hospit- al yesterday, a victim of tetanus. The boy stepped on a rusty nail while at play about two weeks ago and his foot was injured. PALACE ~—TODAY— Johnny Walker, Sylvia Breamer in LIGHTNING REPORTER’ Co-Feature AL HOXIE in “BURIED GOLD” —TOMORROW— TOM TYLER in “TOM AND HIS PALS" —also— CHARLES HUTCHISON and FORD STERLING in “THE_TRUNK )l!’&THR\'" Coupons are given every evening for a beautiful 3 Piece Living Room Suite. ALSO TOMORROW 5 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE THE jof West |received Wedr | A neighbor attempted to extinguish PUBLIC UTILITIES INCOMES JUMP $8,000,000 IN YEAR Gross Earnings of New Britain Gas Light Co. Reported Reaching $625,938 According to a report filed with State Treasurer Ernest A. Rogers by State Tax Commissioner William H. Blodgett, the gross earnings of the New Britain Gas Light Co. for the year ended June 30, last, amounted | to $625,938. Blodgett's report was in connection with his certification of the tax on public utilities corpora- tions. The gross earnings of all public utilities in the state increased from $39,002,251.06 to $46,984,469.22 a jump of nearly $8,000,000. Steam railroad gross earnings went from $59,903,321 to $60,316,871, the New York, New Haven and Hartford re-4 porting $57.326,853.75. Street raflway gross earnings de- | clined from $14,726,916 to $14,418,- | 236. Of this the Connecticut Co. | earned $13,629,793. The gross of the Bristol and Plainville Tramway Co. was $189,331. Under the heading of gas and electric companies, ¥he Bris- tol and Plainville reported $1,284,- 112. The Connecticut Co. reported bus earnings of $1,019,88 BURNS FATAL T0 WOMAN Mrs, Tsabel Biers, 84 Years Old, of Southington, Victim of Flames While Tending Bonfi Mrs. Isabel Biers, 84 vears old, Queen street, Southington, died at the New Britain General hos- pital yesterday from shock and burns day morning at her home. The aged woman attempted to light a bonfire in the rear of her ho..ie when her clothes caught fire. the flames, but the woman's clothes were nearly burned off her before they were put out. She was burned about the face, body and limbs. She Is survived by a niece, Mrs. Jesse Berot of West Queen street, with whom she made her home. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. DAMAGE FROM § Stamford, Conn., Jul. thunderstorm did tho ORM. late yesterday wires blown dow lightning, and bo; dree Hersiam of In Park, was krocked unconsciou$ ‘when the limb | of a tree crashed throuzgn the top of an automobile in which he was rid- HAFING C Even in most aggravated cases, comfort follows the healing touch of I Reginol CAPITOL Cool as the Seashore Tonight Is Gold Night *50-2 in GOLD Pieces awarded lucky per- sons in audience. Special award to a lady, a perma- nent wave from the Milon Beauty Salon TODAY and SAT 2—Great Features—2 Richard Barthelmess with Lois Moran in “JUST SUPPOSE"” and “Her Father Said No” with Mary Brian SUN., MON., TUES,, WED. COLLEEN MOORE in “Naughty But NOW PLAYING ZANE GREY'S Most Popular Romance “DRUMS OI including CANTOR'S MIDGETS HOWARD GIRLS; NELLY; The National Chorus of Sweden Singing Vikings) Will give a Concert at the T. A. B. Auditorium Saturday, July 9th at 3:00 in the Afternoon (The Ladies' Matinee Special This conpon and 10c admits » Indy to best scats. Admission $1.00, $1.50 Tickets at Hultgren's, Miller & Hanson’s and at the door. THE DESERT” 5—BIG ACTS—S5 ROGERS & HAGEN & 00., OTHERS SUNDAY LEWIS STONE in “THE PRINCE OF HEAD WAITERS” Monday with 5—ACTS—S | reported, TERRIBLY INJURED VET HE WILL LIVE Doctor Astonished at Condition of Indiana Steel Worker Hammond, Ind., July 8.—(UP)— The man shot through the head with a steel bar 24 feet long had lived twelve days today and his physician was confident he would recover. He may survive with no perma- nent injury, although there is a hole three-quarters of an inch in dia- meter through his head, extending from the left side of the jaw to just below the right temple. Surgeons agreed today it was one of the most amazing cases known to science, These men, familiar with the miracles of their profession, disbe- lieved the story of Paul Kosty at first. But when assured by the United Press that the facts were as the doctors admitted it was “a chance in a million.” Kosty, 37 years old and a fore- man at the Lasalle steel plant in Hammond, was working over a mill planing bench when the accident | occurred. He stooped to pick up a | wrench., The steel bar, 24 feet long and three quarters of an inch in diameter, flew from the machine which held it and struck Kosty on the left side of the jaw. The bar had been heated pre- paratory to cutting. It went clear through the steel worker's head, and | protruded just temple. About four feet of the bar, ac- cording to his companions, had to be drawn through the man's head before it could be removed. Al- though sutfering intense agony, he, -lS‘l“led physicians in removing lh\" Enlertam. xén' for all below the right Kosty was taken to 8t. Margaret's. ! hospital to die. But a few hours later he was still alive and pl who had done everything possible to ease the pain saw a chance to save his life. An X-ray photograph showed the injured man's skull had been frac- tured in four places. The hol through his head, however, had missed the brain. He probably would have been instantly killed if the flying bar had deviated a millimeter from its course. No nerves were touched, accord- ing to Dr. J. R. Pugh who is at- tending Kosty, except those of the right eye. Possibility that the sight of the eye will be affected is the only thing that is troubling physi | cians now. | Japan Announces Sending More Troops Into China London, July 8 (M—The Japan- | ese war offices, Reuter's Tokyo core respondent reports, announced to- | day that it had again decided to | dispatch a force of 2,000 men in- | cluding a small detachment of ar- tillery, from Dairen to Tsingtao, to Santung province, China. One hundred military rallwaymen rnd telegraphers from Japan also will be sent. A wireless dispatch from Tsingtao received in Tokyp reports the situa- | tion there quiet, but says the prox- imity of 20,000 Chinese nationaMst (southern) troops at Chucheng, | sixty miles southwes: of Tsingtao, is causing considerable anxiety. At present, the correspondent fs informed, there are twenty-five for- eign warships at Tsingtao, including | fifteen American, seven Japanese, two Italian and one British. There are also seven Chinese war vessels in the port. 71 PILOTS ENTER London, Ont, July 8 (UP)—To date 71 Canadian pilots have sent their entries for the flight from Lon- don, Ontario, to London, England, a 3,900 mile journey. 2 MORE Days - and then OUR NEW Robert Morton Golden Voiced Organ Will Unleash Its Sonorous Tones . NOW YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED! OUR SERVICE If your purpose for needing mone) is sound, we we will do everything possible to help you get it. The financial service we render is for the majority of the people—a service that has proven itself time after time to be of public usefulness. Therefore you need not hesitate to ask us for a loan. Second mortgages on Real Estate are accepted as security for loans. THE FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK 140 Main Street Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. M&I\SIE& PHONE 1409 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY LK C RFl’h DF At $2 79Colnn White, Blue, Tan, Flesh, and Copen «$1.79 dresses. (,Inldxen s Bloomers of voile and dimity zes 2 to 6. +$1.79 Sizes 6 to 1 Voile and dimity dresses. 4 years. 2+ $1.98 A very special rayon slip, in regular sizes. +$2.25 for the out sizes. «+$1.59 Rayon French Patics with band bottoms.