New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1927, Page 8

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TRAPSHOOTERS IN |GAVE MAN FINED §20 $20,000 GONTEST FOR HITTIN_I]_L@I]Y LOVE | Pries Offered for Champion| (<™ Z=m™ ™ Marksmen Daytor, O, Aug. 16.—Trap-shoot- ers are wondering if Charles A Young, Springfield, O., farmer who set a world’s trapshooting record last year, can again blaze his way to the championship. Young broke all of the 100 tar- gets. This was the second tim he made a perfect score in a na- | . n had slapped the young woman for what he considered a too general aistribution of her affections. Miss Zaborowski testified that she and Tamburini became acquainted | in Providence, R. I, where bo formerly lived. She kept compa with him and on Sunday evening he |assanlted her after seeing her leave he car in which she had been driven to her home from the home of her tional meet. The record was la, t iles nor report of 4:30 Sunday even 2! making this Ieply to Mr ed he had no | The wing frames are but due to a st are only one foot * ‘“‘He free- Mr. Woods said. he had no right to take 35 i SACO-VANZETTI MEETING A Sacco-Vanzetti meeting will be held tomorrow evening at § o'clock at United Hall, under the auspices of the local defense committee. The speakers will be Mise Mary Dono | van, a member of the Boston de- | tense committee, who will speak in C. A. YOUNG }L glish, and Marco Rico who will speak in Spanish. There will be an American champlonship and hardis |10 cocaker, also. cap tournament of the Amateur Trapshooting Association of Amer- ica. Prizes for the event will total close to $20,000. The Grand Amer- At the police station today it was | said that meetings of this nature are not intefered with provided | they are conducted in an orderly manner. Plain clothes officers will fcan handicap purse alone is worth $10,525. It will be shot August 26. They still talk about Charley Young's feat last year ,as he stood there calmly ‘“potting 'em,” one after another, apparently as nerve. less and steady as a machine. The only other man who brcke a hundred in the Grand American handicap was Riley Thompson shooting at Chicago in 1810, but he | was four yards nearer the traps than Young. ‘Young's first perfect score was made at Peru, Ind. His record is unsurpassed in the history of trap- shooting. White fi;use Repairs Are Bar to Visitors Washington, Aug, 16 (P—Coming from all walks of life and all parts of the world, thousands of Wash- ington visitors this summer have desired most to see the White House. And the very condition which has made it the most pop lar building for sightseers, the pub- licity about its repair, had made it tnaccessible to them. With construction of the rew root and reconstruction of the top story still in progress, visitors are practically barred even from the gaounds, aud the streets which lead | to the east entrance are closed to bus and other traffic, also undergo- ing repair. Sinee the greater White House retinue is in the Black Hills with President and Mrs. Coolidge, the mansion is vir- tually deserted. Carpets and drapes have been removed, and’ except for a few employes about the only per- son to be seen is Rudolph Forster, the executive clerk. part of the be in attendance prepared to act in the event that anything develops requiring police action | A German doctor has patented a | clockwork apparatus to induce slgep |1t makes_a softly humming, monot- | onous sound for about 40 minutes then dies away. Puts An End To Bunion Pains No Need to Suffer Another Day | | i There is one simple yet {nexpen- | sive way to reduce inflammation of | swollen toe points and help get them | | down to normal and that is to ap- | ply Moone's Emerald Oil night and | morning. { Ask the Fair or any first class druggist for an original two-ounce | hottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full | strength) and refuse to accept any- | thing in its place. It is such a high- | ly concentrated preparation that two | ounces lasts a long time and fur- thermore if one bottle Emerald Oil | does not give You complete satisfac- | tion you can have your money re-| funded. | Special note: People who want to | reduce swollen or varicose veins | should get a bottle of Moone's Em- | erald Ol at once. Applied night and morning as directed they will quick- ly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches | are reduced to normal. | GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE - Wednesday Shoe Specials LOT NO. 1 All Light Colored Kid Pumps Values $8.00, $8.50, $9.00, $10.00 Broken Sizes. $3 LOT .00 NO. 2 Tan, Patent and Satin Pumps Tan and Black Oxfords Broken Sizes. $1. 00 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Cor. Main and W. Main Sts.. VETERAN PILOT T0 A7T-Year-0ld Aviator Wants to, rear old airplane pMlot who .aught o better the non-stop flight record held by Clarence Chamberlin Bert Acosta. airplane designer, builde | plane include a Wright | motor. | loca1 1y was president of Airplane Dole air Ohio State Sends Many prospects. went to were sent to the major leagues in | the last decade. of Cleveland, and * of Warren compos: |t ation. | New York Giants while a sophomore. NEW' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1927. —ETHEL — L83 TRY FOR RECORD i ' ' fifl@\mm? esis Set Mark Dichita, Kas, Aug. 16 (F—A 47- mself to fly 16 years ago intends and a, Wichita and pilot, It was a mono- In 1910, Clyde V. C. his first plane. With this ma first successful £ in the spring of essna has been building nothing monoplanes since that creation cantilever Wing co plane, with a wing s believes. ectal construction thick at th hickest point, thereby reducing istance. The wing surface is 200 | quare feet r features of the whirlwind one of the leaders in He tormerly the Travel Air Corporation here. Al- not announced kis written for Cessna s ing circles AMEAL HONEGT-TO-GAOPNECS CIMMER GIRL AWAYS® DECIDEG, EACH GEATDN | THAT GYE CANT GYIM VERY WELL~ THT &Y= NER GES HD A GP LK e LME-GINPD/ GRUY, WEEFORE, KFTER GUNEMG- “DICK’; DECIDES GRE CANT Gt A STROKE- — ~RUT TAKES® 1R PLINGE HEVERTHELEGS — —HoW EISE coup e T RECTIED —; - ~1G¥ oI P hough he has ure plans, he has plication blanks in the $35,000 derby from the North erican continent to Honolulu. to Big League Basehall Columbus, 0. Aug. 16 (—Ohio te University claims a record as ncubator for big league baseball Three Ohio State men baseball's big show this . Ten alumni of the school "Alie Tarbert and Marty Karow rop. Tarbert and Karow went to e Boston Americans upon gradu- Ames, son of the famous pitcher of 25 ars ago, was signed by Pittsburgh 7 Take Advantage of These Big Wednesday Morning Specials WED. ONLY - ALL KINDS il Rolls [§[ 2 dz. 25 |- LOTY AND ROUND . STEAKS SoxzD b........... 25| SHOULDERS mamne . 2m25¢ b ... ... 18 LEAN POT ROASTS BEEF . . 1b 18c RUMP ROASTS BEEF . . . b 22¢ PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF .. 1b 28c E MoHICAN MARKET IE® 3 for 25¢ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR Shhs.........33c Gold Medal - $l.27 FLOUR FANCY LAMB FORES . LEGS MILK FED VEAL .. RUMP ROASTS VEAL . FRESH OR . Ib 25¢ LEGS YEARLING ROASTS OF FRESH LAMB PORK HAMS BACON b.......28c.(b.......28c.|b....... 28| D.......20c Moh'ca" Br d BUY YOUR BREAD BY WEIGHT—WE CON- 7 MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY FORM TO IT HEARTILY—BUY WEIGHT AND QUALITY IN MOHICAN BREAD. STRICTLY FRESH SELECTED EGGS.......... 3 Doz. 91c. | BUTTER ........ 2 Ibs. 85c. AS FINE A BUTTER AS YOU WANT TO EAT FULL 16 OUNCES OF BREAD FOR EVERY EGG GUARANTEED Whole Milk 2 45¢ I Cheese . m2a2ic I MONEY SAVING GROCERY SPECIALS FEL'S NAPTHA SOAP .... OUR DINNER BLEND COFFEE . P. & G. SOAP ..... FANCY CEYLON TEA ... . 1b 48c MEDIUM IVORY SOAP MOHICAN MAYONNAISE 2 jars 39c AIRY SOAP . . ! VANILLA OR LEMON EXTRACT .. 2 bots. 25¢ LIFEBUOY SOAP . | MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .. .. Ib 49¢ ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS FINCST PEAS AND CORN ........ 3 cans 29c PURE. HOME MADE JELLIE! . glass PURE COCOA IN BULK . teses 2 1bs 18c MOHICAN EVAP. MILK . . 3 cans GREEN SPLIT PEAS .. «. 3 1lbs 25¢ FRESH REDDED COCOANTT .. b CAMPBELL'S BF . 8 cans 25c BEST NEW FANCY YELLOW LARGE RIPE CALIF. SUNKIST S. C. SKINNED SUGAR CURED Best Pure Lard Gem-Nut Margarine ... 25¢ 48¢ s 20c s 25¢ « 2 1bs 59¢c POTATOES ONIONS BANANAS ORANGES Peck ... 34c.| 4 1bs. 13c. | Doz. .... 25¢.| Doz. ... 25¢. RIPE TOMATOES FRESH LONG GREEN CUKES . *REEN CORN . P FR H NATIVE PEPPERS = CANTALOUPES NATIVE BEETS OR CARROTS .. FRESH ROASTED PEA NUTS . CALIF. SEEDED RAISINS . LARGE LARGE LARGE LARGE LARGE ' TRESH ARRIVALS DIRECT FROM THE FISH PIERS F l S H WE SELL 'TO YOU AT MOHICAN PRICES—THIS, AS YOU ® KNOW, MEANS MONEY SAVED. TAKE ADVANTAGE. . 8 for 10c . 2 qts. 25¢ bunch 5¢ 2 qts. 25 . 3 Ibs 25¢ FISH! STEAK COD ...... YELSH NATIVE STEAK BLUE ... 16¢ BUTTERFISH .... 25¢ MACKEREL lb IOC. STEAMING CLAMS 2 qts. 23c PARK YOUR CAR IN THE REAR OF OUR STORE: fc5” ot rem. o SHORE HADDOCK FRESH FLOUNDERS STEAK SALMON SWORDFISH ... WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 18¢ iBrings Action For $500 | writ is returnable in the city court OV A * o |the fourth Monday of August and er Auto Collision | peputy Sherist Horwitz performed As the result of an automobile ac- | Service. 2 cident, suit for $500 damages has P has been brought by Jack Schupack, | Children Cut By Glass through Monroe S. Gfrdon, against | In Collision of Autos the Southern New England Tele- | Two children, aged about & and phone Co. and Joseph Reynolds of |7 vears, were slightly cut by glass New Haven. The writ is returnable When an automobile in which they in the city court the second Monday | Were riding with two other children of September. and John Verweris of 447 Arch The plaintiff claims that he was |street. struck a car dnven by W. driving along the Boston Post road C. Milkey of 82 Bassett street about at 3:15 o'oclock on a morning last ;12:05 this afternoon. They were at- month, when a truck operated by the tended by Dr. Amelia Tutles at her second pamed defendant and owned | home nearby. by the telephone’company, proceed- | Mr. Mill i ing on the left hand side of the road ma!'he’Lfi?a’é‘ii’.f?‘i&;h:n”g;fi at a rate of speed estimated at 40 |sott street and was about to turn miles an hour, struck the car of the | into the driveway {h front of his local man, damaging it considerably. | 4 Y- 'home when the other car struck Suit for $150 damages has been |; brought by Belkin's Fruit & Produce | .. TO™ the rear. There was no Co., through Monroe . Gordon, | °2US® for_police action. against Frank Maduno. The writ is | . Bl returnable in the city court the first | AUTONOBIIESTOLEN Tuesday of September.and Deputy | James Hewitt of Post & Lester Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the eported to the police last night papers. that his automobile was stolen in Claiming non-payment of a note, front of 31 Henry street. John M. Kossick, through Nair & . Nair, hs brought suit for $225 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS damages against Petor Shitino. The | FOR BEST RESULTS INC. E HARTFORD BRADDON T0 LEAVE “Y” Assistant Physical Director foy More Than Year to Become Phy. sical Director at Cohoes, N. Y. Paul Braddon, for more than a year assistant physical director of the Y. M. C. A, has tendered his resigngtion to General Secretary Clarente H. Barnes, and will leave the local asscciation about Septem- ber 1. Mr. Braddon Mas acccpted an affer to take charge of tho physical department of the Y. M. C. A., as physical director, at Cohoes, N. Y. Mr. Braddon is a pnative of Elyria, Ohio. He is a graduate of the senior leaders’ training corps of that city, He has been with the local associae tion since May 1926. A brother. V. C. Braddon, formerly boys’ secre- tary here, is filling a similar position at Troy, N. Y. The new assistant physical direc- tor has not yet been named. SR ey Bobby Jones, golfer, has won 120 cups, but the one he prizes most is Pis first, only three inches high, won when he was six years old. Sage-Allen & . Shop at Sage-Allen’s All Day Wednesday Breakfast Coats ~ French Room ; o \ Dresses Drastically Reduced You can pick up a beautiful dress or two for immediate or fall wear from the many lovely models in this gale. Stun- | . ning afternoon or evening frocks, only one | of a model, that are now a fraction of their | Novelty flannel in a variety of pretty colors. Extra Size Crepe Kimonos $3.95 Dainty shades of blue, rose, coral and orchid. Sizes 48 to 54 Negligee Shop original prices. Formerly $69.50 and $79.50 Every Spring Coat | Fine Quality ’ Halt Price Rayon Underthings Styles that are conservative enough | to be smart this fall and next spring, too. | $ | 87 Beautiful fabrics, soft, rich furs. Limit- ed range of sizes and colors. % Second Floor Plain White and Novelty Broadcloth . Shirts $1.59 . Regularly $2.00 $1.59 will buy a splendid quality shirt Wednesday, the regular $2.00 English broadcloths in plain white or novelty pat- terns—full cut, finely tailored. With or without collars. ;\ Silk Striped Madras Shirts $1.00 . Some great values in good quality shirts, reduced because of broken sizes. With or without collars. Sl"( GlOVES Golf Hose, $1.50 Pai $1.00 Pair Checks and other sport patterns, in Silk gloves with novelty cuffs, regu- good looking golf hose. Ilarly priced to $2.75. 4 25 FIBER RUGS Three f kes—Kimlark Si}%e e ree famous makes—Kimlark, Rattania and Deerfield. F i $17.95 and $19.75. E Oy e Rayon gowns, slips, chemise, step-ins and bloomers. In tailored and lace trim- med models. Underwear Dept.—First Floor “Perfection” All Silk Hosiery $1.67 Pair 2 Pairs for $325. Regularly $2.25 pair Full fashioned, service weight silk stockings—beautitul quality and a well known make. All the smart summer and autumn colors. Novelty Cuff Fabric Gloves $1.00 Pair Just the right weight and the right colors for fall wearing. Regularly priced to $2.25 pair. For Wednesday Only $9.95

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