New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1927, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY -2, 192% ovation, he proved to the satisfac- tion of all concerned that his head has not been turned by the honors that have been bestowed upon him and that he is still a modest unas- suming chap. Scarcely had the first round of applause reached his ears than he turned a rosler red than can be bought In any drugstore, the | blush remaining there untl he wa seated and the afplause had sub- sided. FRENCH FORESTERS COURT INSTITUTED New Organization, Named for Foch, Has 115 Members Court Foch, Franco-American Foresters, was instituted last night at St. Jean the Baptiste hall on Church street, with 115 members and with Cyrille Routier as its first DEEGATES ARE ~ AWAITING WoRD . Those at Geneva Impatient at - England’s Delay Geneva, July 21 UP—Members of the three naval conference delega- tions were waiting impatiently today for word from London which might give an inkling of the conversa- NOW YOU Doctor Gives Blood To Save Boy’s Life John Turlak, five-year-old son of | Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Turlak of 98 | Booth street, is resting comfortably |at New Britain General hospital fol- llowing a blood transtusion opera- [tion. Dr. Joseph H. Matteis, who is |attending the boy, donated a half pint of blood. The child fel and bit his tongue .while playing near his {home Sunday, and lost considerable | blood., Milan, BOY HURT AT PLAYGROUND | Mrs. Anthony Leona of 286 Eim |street complained to Officer Peter July Mussolini's newspaper i Ttalia today devoted an editorial to the case of Nicola Sacco and Barto- MUSSOLINI PAPER - DISUSSES TRIAL Makes Editorial Comment on Sacco-Vanzetti Case 21 (UP)—Premier Popolo Iy tice. “Five years ago Sacco and Van- zetti were condemned to the electric chair because they were considered | responsible’ for the murder of two policemen during a strike. For five |years our two compatriots awailt | death, five years of fighting with ap- { peals and supplementary investiga- tions, crying out their innocence. “Their suffering must be atrocious. | ive years of agonizing death, awaiting to be awakened each morn- | ing and told to prepare for the last. {1t is too much. There exist so many doubtful elements that the whole case is perplexing like a great in- | terrogation point. The guilt of the {twn men never has been proved. “The state of Massachusetts ex- tions expected to take place between W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the| British admiralty and Viscount Cecil | when they meet Premier Baldwin and other members of the British | cabinet. These two leading members of the British delegation left Geneva for London ostensibly to place before | ASK ONE GETTING READY FOR BYRD Since Commander Byrd is plan- ning a flight over the south pole, chief ranger. | Other officers elected are: Wilfred | Brochu sub chief ranger; Albertine | | Michaud, dean; Arthur Bernier, | | past chief ranger: Francis Vallieres, | financial ~secretary Joseph | lamme, treasurer; |uay, recording secretary; Boule, first guard: Omer Cabelus last night that her six-year- old son was injured at Paradise Park playground. that the boy tried to board a swing on which Stanley Pastura of La- | Hartford avenue was riding, and the Yvonne Tang- |swing struck him near the eye, in- flicting a painful cut. lomeo Vanzetti, paper commented: the “World wide officer learned 1717} slayers condemned to die in Massachusetts. public |aroused by the vivacious resumption of the Sacco-Vanzetti affair. All the | world agrees that it is time to say the last word concerning this ex- aggerates the “susceptibility of its | honor. The admission,of error has never dishonored a state.” * The news- opinion is FREIGHTER SINKING London, July 21 (A—A Reuter | dispatch from Bombay says that a Homestead is sinking off the Mala- bar coast as the result of damage caused by a heavy storm. Several steamers including the Indidn Mari- ner and the Khandalla were report- ed rushing to the rescue of the crew of the Homestead. Million Dollar Endowment Fund Now Is Reported Toronto, Ont.,, July 21 UP—It is reported here that Raphael Herman, the Detrdit, Mich., manufacturer, will endow the world federation of education associations which will convene in Torontd August 7 to 12, with a sum of at least a. million dol- lars, as soon as that body is legally |incorporated and authcrized to hold trust funds. f The federation is an international organization and it has not yet been decided in what country incorpora- tion will be sought. The chief 'pur- pose of the fund will be the develop- luuuu that the American ‘M— hter | Rose Proulx, | the cabinet a report on the status of the naval limitations conference, and it 1s considered here that much depends on the instructions they bring back with them. It is not ex- pected they will return to Geneva before Monday. During their ab- sence, all but minor deliberations have been suspended. ‘While nothing definite is known as | to when the conference, in session fust a month, will complete its la- Bors, one Japanese delegate believes that the delegates will be able to Teave for home soon after the middle of August. <till pass through delicate and com- plicated negotiations. are hopeful that an agresment will be reached. On arriving at London, Viscount Cecil declared he was optimistic about the conference, that there was nothing in the nature of a break- down and that he and Mr. Bridge- man. expected to retirn to Geneva in a few days. Beyond saying he had TLondon to confer with the cabinet, Mr. Bridgeman declined to commen on the naval conference. The understanding in London s that there will not be a regular eeting of the cabinet until Friday when Mr. Bridgeman and Lord Ce- 1 will present a formal report on the Geneva conference. INTERVIEWERS LIKE LINDY'S ALERT MIND (Continued from First Page) come to realized that it was footless to ask the colonel why he had not at least flown over the city of New Britain on his way from Niantic to Hart- ford. It was unofficially explained that invitations had been received ftom so many places, some of them much farther off the route of his projected tour about the country than is this city from Hartford, that it would be impossible to comply with all of the requests. Therefore i#vould pe unfalr to favor one city With an jnplanned visit, others that privilege. ; As Colonel Lindbergh entered the dining room at the Hartford club, where he received a tremendous The Japanese although | predicting that the conference must | denying ] | you will want to brush up on Ant- arctic exploration. The first five of | today’s questions will help you test | your knowledge | 1—What explorer has been at | both the north and south poles? | 2—When did Amundsen reach | the south pole? 3—What part did Captain Scott pole? 4—What explorer was the first 2 the antarctic continent? 5—What British explorer came within a few miles of the pole in 19092 6—Who created the Nobel prizes? T—For what are Nobel prizes | awardea? 8—Who was founder Smithsonian Institution? 9—Who is United States :mbas- sador to England? 10—What, approximately, is the world speed record for typewriting? to of the GRLS JAW FRACTURED LIN MILFORD PIKE CRASH | | | Alice Johnson were able to leave the hospital after having their injuries |dressed. Lillian Johnson suffered a | sprained ankle and a cut on the |chin. Preisser suffered a cut on the leg, necessitating ten stitches. | Alice Johnson is employed at the |P. & F. Corbin factory and Lillian | Johnson by Landers, Frary & Clark. | Miss Bush, who lives at 53 City av- |enue, is employed at Russell & Erwin's factory and Miss Swanson the Besse-Leland (Continued from First Page) is employed at store. Miss Swanson said today she was |in the rear seat when she saw the | other car coming from behind the truck. The force of the impact threw her from her position but she was only slightly injured and was |able to go to her work todav. She |sald the party had gome to the beach yesterday to engage a cottag: Ior their vacation. W 'The prevalence of marriage among college graduates is from 15 to 20 per cent higher among men than smong women. play in exploration about the south | | made by = | dog attacked him second guard; Raoul Picard, senti- nel; Merild Drouin, second sentinel; | Ernest Roy, first trustee; Oscar | Chevalier, second trustee; Lectance Valliere, third trustee; Rev. Charles | Coppens, chaplain. Attorney Telesphore Lebouf, as- sistant United States attorney for | Webster, Mass., district, who is the | national head of the Franco-Amer- ican Foresters, acted as chief ranger | for the installation. Philip Pilon, as- sistant superintendent of state po- lice, was sub chief ranger; Philip V. Errard of Springfield, supreme treasurer, was past chief ranger; A C. Cyr, head of the Hartford branch, | was dean; John Castonguay of Hart- | ford, master of ceremonies, and | Mrs. George Revoie of Hartford, | mistress of ceremonies. An orchestra played following the business session. Remarks were Messrs. Lebout, Errard and Cyr and by Father Coppens. Piano selections by Gerard Beaupre, saxophone numbers by A. Cher- pak, and vocal numbers by Amelia Yachon and J. B. Gosselin made up the musical program. The secret work of the order will be given at a meeting tomorrow night. Supreme Organizer Henry A. Goulet of Providence, R. I, who or- { ganized the local court, was present at last night’s meeting. School Physician Takes Special Harvard Course | Dr. Vincent Smith, school depart- ment physician, has been granted a.| three months’ enable him to ta special course | in children’s diseases at the Chil-| dren’s hospital of Harvard Medical | school. Dr. Smith took a similar course in New York city last year. | He plans eventually to spacialize in ! | children’s disease treatment. | leave of absence to | | SIZE 25 175 115 1.25 5 1.00 25 .85 .50 1.25 15 35 .25 Neurophosphates . Pyorrhocide Tooth DOG ATTACKS THREE O‘ Ofell]rl b o George Ferron of 9 West Pearl| street complained to Officer John Kennedy last night that a dog| owned by Salvador Appechaino of | 05 Arch street attacked him and tore his trousers. Carl Benson of 95 Arch street told the officer the and tore his trousers, and on Tuesday afternoon attacked a chitd at Walnut Hill park. | The owner of the dog said he| keeps the animal chained, and he | lagreed to pay Ferron $3 for the | damage done his trousers. Jad Salts . . . Baby Brand Milk . Gray’s Glycerine T Meads Dextri Malt'ose Gillette Blades . . . Tesep s =i B RS 11 R A G S e Powder onic OWHERE on the Connecticut Shore can you find a spot more alluring or one that will so completely meet your ideals of a summer home than is offered by Knollwood at 0ld Saybrook. KNOLLWOOD has been planned, impr restricted to meet the desires of the mod roved, developed and ern American family, Knollwood differs in most essentials from the ordinary develop- ment. KNOLLWOOD WILL CHARM YOU 5 Knollwood is a natural seashvre cottage site of the higher type thing that goes to make life at the shore enjova has omitted, we have supplied. IT IS ALWAYS COOL AT KNO Every- ble is there. What nature LLWOOD Prices and Terms at Knollwood Prices for extra large plots range from $4 90 to 81,000 with water fronts higher. A small down payment secures any plot and the balance may be paid in monthly payments as low ag 810 month. per RATED BOOKLET SIMPSON & COSULICH OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS P SAYBROOK, CONNECTICUT 50 Williams’ Aqua Velva .65 Kotex, (package of 12) 1.00 Listerine . . . . . .10 Palmolive Soap . . . .50 Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia .60 Forhan’s for the Gums . .50 Ipana Tooth Paste . . .50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste . Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 24’s . 1500 Tiayoris SV SRE B .60 Bromo Seltzer . . . . .60 California Syrup of Figs 160 Ovaltine . . . . . 2b Cutiepra Soap « . .« . :)g Glyco Thymoline . . . o .35 Ever-Ready Blades, 5's . .30 Resinol Soap . . . . .17 Pear’s Soap 15 .30 50 1.50 Lyon’s Tooth Powder . D. & R. Cold Cream . . Aparol =0 L 1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal .35 Castoria . . . . 16 oz. Horlick's Malted Milk BigiBxlax o o < -0 . Scholls Corn and Bunion Plaster Mayis:Bale, s e iais U .50 Mulsodent . . . . . . . 1.00 Coty’s Face Powder special Tixbrach i S .70 Sal Hepatica . . .50 Glostora 1.00 Nujol 45c Liggett's Coffee, pound carton 45c True Fruits, Strawberry, Raspberry or Grape, 15 oz., Preserved in Pure Sugar, (to be used as Jams) . . . 45cOrangeMarmalade . . . , , . 45cPineappleJam . . 45cCurrantJelly . . , . . . , . 35c Grape Jelly . . . , . 50c Liggett’s Opeko Tea half-pound caron 85c Liggett's Olive Oil, 1214 ounces . . 35¢ Vanilla Extract 35c Lemon Extrace . . ., . . , . 40c Ballardvale Salad Dressing . 25c Liggett's Cocoa, half-pound ., , . 25c Cake Chocolate, halfpoundbar . 30c Beef Cubes, 12's . . 35c Peanut Butter . . . 35c Chocolate Sauce . . week-End Food Sale ample of strange and painful Ju!-‘ 217 MAIN STREET DEEP | PRICES ‘ On Nationally Advertised Products .16 1.21 .64 .64 47 .69 .19 .51 31 . 94 . 11 .25 5 A7 31 wireless message had been received ln\ent and promotion of -internation- LIGGETT'S FOUNTAIN SERVICE alism through education. Several years ago Mr. Herman of- fered a prize of $26,000° for the best plan for the promotion of interna. tionalism 'through education. Th¢ prize was won by Dr. David Star Jordan, now chancellor emeritus o Stanford (Cal.) university. Boston and Maine Workers Form an Organization Boston, July 21 ® — Six organ- izations of employes of the Boston and Maine rallroad have formed a board for acting on dispute ques- tions with® the system management, it was announced today. Unions to be represented are Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers, Locomotive Firemen.and Enginemen, Order of Rallway Conductors, Railroad Train- men, Order’ of Railroad Telegraphe ers, Rallroad Clerks and Station Employes. General chairmen of each of the constituent bodies will comprise the board. ~» Everything to deserve your utmost confidence, and to impress you with a sense of ‘dependability when you partake of a drink. Lunch at Liggett’s fountain. Famous Newbrook Brick Ice Cieam, soda pint bricks 20¢ Delicious Ice Cream Soda—all flavors—10¢ 2 Developing and i Printing Our work is of the high- est grade, our price sub- stantially low, our sales- people entirely capable of giving you any advice you may need at no extra charge. KODAKS REDUCED 15 % for All 0ld Gold, ete. Bring Liggett's your films developing and print. ing. .Special attention and 24 Hour Service Guaranteed Kodaks and Eastman Cameras at a Reduction of 10% from the listed price of the manufacturer. NEW PRICES ON CIGARETTES Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, Barking Dog, 2 packs for 256 31 .20 per carton .35 39 | 73 22 ‘ 30 .39 : ; 31 ) 31 18 ~ Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shan;po.o B o s 3f61‘ Physician’s and Surgeon’s Soap . with .65 Pond’s Cold or V’anisfiiné Cream . ‘WEEK-ENDS 2 for 63¢ 2 for 49¢ 2 for 49¢ 2 for 49¢ 2 for S1¢ 2 for 36¢ 2 for 66¢ 2 for 1.19 2 for 36¢ 2 for 41c 2 for 41c 2 for 26¢ 2 for 36¢ 2 for 31¢ 2 for 40¢ 2 for 36¢ Lord Baltimore WRITING PAPER AND ENVELOPES Here’s Big Stationery Value—one pound— about 90 sheets—full size writing paper— Regular Price 50c—and one carton of 50 en- velopes to match—Regular Price 40¢c. " otk For 09C Liggett’s FAMILY SYRUPS These refreshing home bev- erages comein the following flavors—Fruit Punch, Straw- berry, Orange, Cherry, Pine- - . apple, Lemon and Lime. To Make Fruit Punch: Add 7 pintsof water to one pint of syrup. 35c Pint Glass Jug 29(3 SUMMER CONFECTIONS JELLY BEANS Assorted flavors. 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This Klenzo Bath Spray makes it possible. Con- nection fits any faucet—very large shower ;leatd.l Extra heavy tubing five e 98¢