New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1927, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1927. THREE HONORED AT CONN. COLLEGE |and tobacco grower and active in!bracing individual state problems, |both the Connecticut Milk Pro- cach covering a period of a week, ucers' association and the Con-| wil be offered. Enroliment is open | ecticut Valley Tobacco Growers'|to club members and to representa- association. He has been a promi- |tives of democratic women’s _clubs nent breeder of Holstein cattle and | throughout the country which co- operate with the national organiza- tion. Other courses include “campaign machinery,” “the federal govern- ment in action” and “public speak- ing”. shoolr not only the foundations of a ‘single continent but the entire world. SOUGHT AS EMBEZZLER, With Sir Alfred Soward, T1, a: skipper, and his two nieces, both 37 years old, as the crew, a six-ton auxiliary motor yacht has complet. ed an 1,800-mile voyage in the North sea. WARSPIRITLIVES ot 1S YAk L SR e ov tbe Alr Force at Headon. Alr caids, bombings, villages * Today Is Auniversary of Firing on Belgrade with “‘nstives’ shown fle Londoa, July 39 (UP)—Thirteez years ago today a shell whistled into the center of the terrified city of Beigrade. It was the Austrian Em- pire’s answer to Serbia’s plea for peace. Little did the happy young Aus- trian officer who pulled the lanyard of the gun that sent the shell into the city, realize that it would throw the entire bloodthirsty continent of Europe into more than four years of misery and starvation. A month and a people of Serbia we: the nealities of war by that shell, the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir to the throne of the Austrian Empire, was assamsinated by a Serb in the little village of Sarajevo, within the Serbian kingdom. A few days later the Austrian min- ister at Belgrade delivered an ul- timatum to the Serblan government. Forty-eight hours were given for a reply. the specified time, Serbia conceding to all of Austria’s demands except two. At the end of the reply was appended a plea for peace and arbi- tration in the event the reply was found unsatisfactory. That single shell was the ignition of the spark which cost humanity the following: 9,988,771 known dead. 2,991,800 presumed dead. 6,295,512 seriously injured. 14,002,039 otherwise wounded. $186,333,637,097 direct cost of the before the war. $29,960,000,000 property loss of the war. $33,651,276,280 capitalized of the loss of life. Hundreds of hospitals throughout Europe stand today as the only con- vincing monuments to the human wrecks o1 those four years from 1914 to 1918, which they house. refuges for the tens of thousands of insane, maimed, incurable and brok- en pieces of humanity there was no celebration today. In the foreign offices and war and naval establishments of virtually every country in Europe there are few who today will so much as give a thought to what happened 13 years 2go, for Europe is silently and se- cretly, vet rapidly sharpening fits knife for the next draw of human blood. Thousands Still Mourning With thousands of homes still mourning a father, a son or a broth- er whose life was lost in the la war, with all nations using all possi- ble efforts to have the material deb!s of the last war cancelled, each is| waiting for the first opportunity to | exercise the lust to kill. Among the war-talking nations, Great Britain, the mainstay of the League of Nations, the first great power to intervene in. disputes be- tween nations, ranks first. Even the slightest affront on Brit- value ish dignity in any part of the world | the aganst the offending | brings a tirade of feeling in British paper: nation and us brings British warchips into the country’s principal seaport. several offending * With aviation interest at its height ) record | and all countres making flights except England, the English press began to ask “What is wrong nk E. Goodwin § Speculis! MAIN SIREET The reply was made within | In these | the menmc: of the air were staged for the edification of those doubt- iing the readiness of the British air forces. The only worry whica the Hendon digp! by the British caused the foreign powers was a month’s criti- cism {u the French press of the pressuce of several German mili- tary officers at the display. The French belleved that the Germans might have been there for “spying purposes. During the latter part of last month the French premier, Ray- mond Poincare, delivered an ad- dress at Luneville in which he re- opened many of the healing wounds of the war. Not only did the French premier talk of political issues, but he also pried Into the trivial prob- lem of why the German nation istill has a warship named *Alsace.” Poincare grasped every possible pronouncement that has been made by German government officials and others in Berlin to revive issues of the war. These included the Dawes plan revision the German military status, the status of the province of Alsace and what he claimed was a misinter- pretation of the Locarno pact by the Germans. Much War Talk Meanwhile, throughout soviet Russfa there is continual war talk and all agencies of information are being used to spread war alarms. The graduating class of the Red navy academy at Leningrad was told telegraphically by the war commissar, Voroshiloy, recently, “‘A great naval power is at the fore- front of intervention against us and we need you very much.” | of intervention in the Balkans, Yu- |go-Slavia claiming that Italy has designs on her neighboring Adri- |atic nation, Albania. Poland has her own worries with Russia on the north, Germany on the west, and Lithuania on the northwest. Behind all of this maze of bick- erings and animosities is the in- concelvable mass of intrigues, su- per-politics and secret dilpomacy which wrecked more than one kingdom after the last war and | agitation in Berlin, | Italy is basking in the spotlight | GREENIER FOUND DEAD Former Coast Guard Paymaster Was Charged With Responsibility For $10,000 Shortage ‘Wilmington, N. C., July 29 (#— Death claimed G Greenier, charged with embezzlement of $10,000 gov- ernment funds while a coast guard paymaster at New York before agents could overtake and arrest him. The body of Greenier was found yesterday on a highway near Golds- boro and although several capsules were found nearby physicians had not yet determined the cause of his death. Greenier was 35 years old and a native /of Cambridge, Mass. Federal authorities in this section were said to have been searching for the man after they had been informed that he was in the region. Although Mrs. Greenjer identified the body as that of her husband, the federal officials said they want- ed the burial delayed pending ab- solute identification. Motorists Carry Insect Epidemics Washington, July 29 (® — The |American miotorist has something else to worry about. His automo- bile is a potential carrier of insects. “Unquestionably,” federal scien- tists say, many European corn bor- ers came from Canada by motor. Other pests, buzzing about quaran- {tined areas, have fallen into passing sutomobiles and been miles away to propagate their breed. | “We can keep motorists from | carrying infected produce, but we | cannot search their cars for stow- away bugs!” TO CONVENE IN TEXAS San Antonio, Tex., July 29 (P— | The biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs will be held here May 29-June 6, 1928, Mrs. H. S. Godfrew, of Minneapolis, is chairman of the | program committee, and Mrs. Henry Drought, of San Antonio, is chair- man of the local arrangements, transported | Storrs Puts Their Names in “Hall of Fame” Storrs, Conn., July 29 (A—John D. Avery of North Stonington, Bur- ton C. Patterson of Torrington and Charles P. Viets of East Granby were awarded certificates of “hon- |orary recognition” by the Connecti- cut Agricultural college at today's session of farmers' week. This cus- tom, started in 1924, amounts an agricultural “Hall of Fame" Connecticut. |+ “Honorary recognition” certifi- |cates are awarded each year at farmers’ week to outstanding farm- ers or farm women of the state. The purpose, as announced by the college, is “to bring to the atten- tion of the public the signiticance of the life work and achievements | of men and women who have helped materially to improve the status of agriculture and rural con- ditions.” In awarding the certificates on behalf of the Connecticut Agricul- |tural colege President C. L. Beach | outlined briefly the life and ac- complishment of each of the men so honored. | John D. Avery of North Stoning- | ton was born at Eastern Point, | |Groton, Conn., June 6. 1852. He has | |lived on his present farm at North Stonington since 1830. He has been a breeder of Ayrshire cattle, helped | organize the Connecticut Dairy- men’s association, active in Grange | |affairs in support of the New Lon- | |don County Farm bureau. | Burton C. Patterson of Torring- ton was born at Cornwall, Conn., ! Septemher 10, 1839. From 1886 un- | til his regirement he operated a dairy farm of 275 acres near Tor- rington. Mr. Patterson has been prominent in the Connecticut Sheep | Breeders' assocfation and the Con- |necticut Wool Producers. Inc., and |master of the state Grange. | Charles P. Viets of East Granby was born at FEast Granby, Conn.. June 2, 1863. He is a dalry farmer MARKED DOWN Maintaining Our of Usual High Standards Quality—Value Service HUNDREDS ARE BUYING! Preparatory to giving New Britain one of its very finest fur- niture establishments, extensive alterations will soon be under way. But before alteration work can commence, we are making a wholesale clearance of every piece of furniture now on hand. to | for | | month of August, under was a pioneer grower of alfalfa in his section. Previous awards of honorary recognition certificates were as fol- | [lows: 1924—C. J. Abell, Lebanon; | {E. H. Jenkins, New Haven; Elijah | Rogers, Southington; 1925—Edward W. Hazen, Haddam; Clifford E. Hough, Hartf Samuel Rogers | Scoville, Corn 1926—Charles E. Bacon, Middletown; George A. | Cosgrove, Willington Hill; Wilson |H. Lee, Orange; M. Estella Sprague, Templeton, Ma | Woman of 95 to Tour Europe by Airplane London, July 29 (A—2rs. J. E Henry, of Lincoln, New Hampshire, | just arrived in England from the United States, intends to make a tour of Europe by automobile and plane despite the fact that she is years old. Now 1 am here, T intend to search London thoroughly Henry said. ‘I love pictures and mean to explore all the galleries. Then I want to see the Tower of London, and tour the country in an | automobile. going to fly X | channel to Paris by airplane France I shall continue to Italy.” |School of Politics to Open for the Women | Washington, July 29 (P-—As part of its summer program the Woman's | | National Democratic club will con- | duct a training school 1in political | education for women during the the direc- | tion of Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunning- ham of Texas. This will be the school ond summer session. A series of intensive courses em- | Carry On LANGROCK FINE CLOTHES Exceptional Reductions Very Complete Stock in All Sizes and Colors New Low Prices 391-401 Main Street 9TO 11 A. M. ROUND AND LOIN STEAKS Fresh Ground HAMBURG LEAN FRESH 25c¢. 2 Ibs 250 Fresh Fi FOWL 9 TO 11 A. M. SHOULDERS cassee 9 TO 11 A. M. STAR NEW POTATOES . 18c.fPeck ........ 33c. » 250 6 » 25¢ RED Large New ONIONS ALL DAY SPECIALS—BUY THEM HERE PRIME RIB ROASTS b 25 c: BONELESS ROL ROASTS Ib.......28¢c. ‘D LEAN ROASTS PORK PRIME RUMP I ROASTS b.......22.|b. SWIFT'S GOLDEN W. LAMB FOWL | AR L T T LEGS GEN. SPRING SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEAN SMOKED HAMS SHOULDERS b.,...28|h.... 15 MAKE BUY IT YOU sA Mohican Bread MUST BE GOOD—THOUS. NDS OF FAMILIES IT THEIR DAILY BRE 1F YOU EVERY DAY YOU WILL KNOW WHAT N SAVE, I'CLL 16 OUNCE STRICTLY FRESH SELECTED EGGS .......... 3 Doz. 87c. SAFE TO POACH, BOIL OR FRY MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY BUTTER ........ 2 Ibs. 85c. AS FINE A BUTTER AS YOU WANT TO EAT Best Pure Lard .. 2 Ibs Gem- \ul \lar- l:ur!nr . 21bs 27¢ LAYER CAKI JELLY ROLLS .. LOAF CAKE 18c¢, 22c, ) MARSHMALLOW ROLLS 20¢ PIES, Each ... 2 ASSTD. CUP 45¢ |, Cheese .. Ib &oc . loat 10c . doz. 15¢ I I\L\Il HUCKLE FINE <'|' ROLLS . \KI_F, doz. 19¢ | ASSTD. COOKIES .. DINNER BLEND COFFEE ......... 3 Ibs. 87c. 2 doz. 25¢ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR ........ 10 Ibs. 63c. PURE GRAPE JUICE . . pint bot. FRESH FIG BARS ....... SSziiby SMOHICAN MAYONNAISE . . 2 bots. CAMPBELL'S BEANS . DAVIS' BAKING POWDER OCTAGON SOAP .. 19¢ 25¢ 39¢ 25¢ 19¢ 35¢ .. 8 cans large can . 6 bars MOHICAN EVAPORATED MILK .. 8 cans Sic EARLY JU ++ve can 10c Pl RE RED CU RR\\T JELLY glass 19¢ 3 Ibs 22¢ v 2 1bs 19¢ cieren. DKB. BC FANCY CEYLON TEA .......... }1b.pkg. 25c. FLOUR".‘..........bagsm RIPE NATIVE TOMATOES 2 Ibs. 25c¢. ASTINAS dr'iv) ORANGES Doz. .... 25¢c. LARGE WATER- MELONS Each 35c. FRESH NATIVE BEETS 3 Bunches 10c. LARGE BLUE PLUMS . . doz. LARGE PINK MEAT MF S . each 10¢ PEANUTS .. . 2 qts. 25¢ VY GRAPE FRUIT . each 10¢ CUCUMBERS . 6 for i H LONG GRI 8 for 25¢ head 10c .o Ib 8¢ large bunch 5¢ ... 4 1Ibs 25c PARKING FOR OUR COSTOMERS! HUNDREDS In order fo accomplish DRIVE AROl'\"D TO THE REAR OF OUR STORE. EASY TO GET TO. EASY TO TOAD UP. THE BEST WAY TO SAVE MONEY, ARE SAVING! this wholesale clearance—with the least possible delay—former prices have been forgotten and everything—without reservation—is offered for quick disposal. Come see the gieat savings you can make—in buying the items vou need—NOW. A. CIESZYNSKI & SONS 513-517 MAIN ST. | 25 Years of Selling Fine Furniture | TEL. 601