New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1927, Page 9

ATLANTIC MAY YET FLOW T0 THE WEST Editor Sees Power and Trans- portation Mediem Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 16 (#— Endorsement of the St. Lawrence waterway proposals as a means to bring the Atlantic ocean a thousand miles inland through the St. Law- rence and the Great Lakes, with a by-product of hydro-electric energy to pay the cost, was voiced today | by Henry J. Allen, former governor | of Kansas and editor of Wichita Beacon, at the University of ia's Institute of public affairs. Supporting the international routc as opposed to the “all American plan, Mr. Allen said engineers de- | clared the waterway would be of lat 8 o'clock and an excellent greater importance to the 43,000,- 000 people of the middle west than + the building of the Panama Canal. The St. Lawrence course, he said, would have an advantage of 625 miles in trade with Europe, gs well as providing tremendous water pow- er. International engineers, he had estimated that the 33 mile lock ' proposed to equalize rapids of the river would produce more than , 000,000 horsepower, which would he . shared by Canada and the United States. Sale of the power, he con- tended, would pay for all construc- tion and relieve both countries *‘of the necessity of appropriating the money of the taxpayers.” Mr. Allen believed the St. rence course would require less im- provement and locks. New England, he said, had approved the St. Lawrence plan as providing cheaper transportation for the west and cheaper power for New England. He added that New York now is the sole opponent of the plan. SYMPHONY NEEDS. CASH Chicago Must. Raise $28,000 If It ‘Would Hear Strains of Orchestra Again. music lovers contribute $28,000 from their own pockets within the next two days, the Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra, disbanded a few weeks ago pute, may be resuscitated. The orchestra association, while Virgin- | Law- | fewer bridges and ! | Colonel | ni; said, | | Rose" following a salary dis- | clinging to its decision not to pay | the $100 a week demanded for the musicians, agreed yesterday to per- it collection by public subscription of a fund from which the musicians | would receive at least part of their demands. Orchestra . members now receive 480 weekly. Union lcaders: have agreed to accept a $10 iner and orchestra association officers said that if Chicagoans by subscription desire to pay the increase, the or- ehestra can continue. ‘The orchestra assoclation has de- clined an offer of $10,000 made by | to have been devoted to paying the increase the union sought. The as- sociation said it did not want to es- tablish. a precedent of paying $90 a week In future years “without ade. quate means to meet the expense. m— R G e Life’s Most Gripping Stories HAT is more thrilling, morc soul-stirring than the swift- moving drama of life itself? The mnovel, short story ot play merely entertain. The trank records of human experience griptheimagi- nation, and stir the emotions because they are true. That ts why the narratives in True Story Magazine have won suchavastreaderaudience They are actual happenings involving veal people. They reveal intimate detailsofthe humantemptations, errors, struggles, triumphs and failures that me:lce fiction color- less and tame in comparison. The 16 big features in Septem- bex True Story, for example, are faitly packed” with inspiration end'thrills. You cannotafford to ‘miss this remarkable issue. Your newsdealer can supply you. Get your copy today. rue Sto Out Today 25¢ FINAL SALE WOMEN’S and MISSES’ ' Paul Ash, jazz orchestra, which was | Boy Caught In Tree Wont “Squeal” On Gang Caught In an apple tree at 185 ‘West Main street about 8:25 last evening, a boy who was with several others when Officer Ernest Bloom- quist happened along, withstood the officer's efforts to obtain the names of the membets of the “gang.” His companions ran when the officer approached, but the lad who was caught did not have a chance to get away. He told the officer he lived on Broad street, Orange street, Hartford avenue and Hartford, but would not “squeal.” Boys have stolen considerable fruit in the yard, according to the ! police, despite efforts of the prop- crty owners to prevent the raids. BAND CONCERT WEDNESDAY The Philharmonic band, under the leadership of Edward J. Lynch, will give a concert tomorross night at Walnut Hill park under the ausplces of the Public Amusement commis- sion. The concert will be started pro- gram of classical and popular num- bers has been arranged for the eve- ning. The, program is as follows: Opening, “America;” march, “The Spirit of St. Louls,” dedicated to Charles A Lindbergh by Woods; overture, Hungarian, Toba- medley of popular airs, “That's My Hap-Hap-Hapiness,” Johnson, “Russian Lullaby,” Irving Berlin and “High-High-High Up in the Hill" am Lewis; selection, “Little Nellie Kelly,” George Cohan; (vocal chorus), Frankel. March, “Our Own” by Gus Scheyd, dedicated to the Philha monic band; grand selection, “Faust” Gounod; medley of popular airs, Ain't She Sweet,” Milton Ogern, What Does 1t. Matter," Irving Ber- lin; concert waltz, medley of old time ai finale, “Centennial March, Reeves. A special feature will be render- ed durlng the concert when the band will portray and render “The Hunt- ing Scene.” Ancient Airplane Was Good Enough for Record Sydney, Aug. 16 (P—An airplane ten years old, containing an engine 15 years old, was used by Captain Kingsford® Smith and C. Ulm in making a 7,539 mile tour of Aus- | tralia in ten days, five hours. This time cuts the previous record in | half, Chicago, Aug. 16 (A—If Chicago | I who welcomed them, said they had taken risks equal to these of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in the transatlantic flight be se for part of the time flew aver uninhabited coun ry a forced landing would ha 4 risks equalling a landing Premier ng, invol- at sea. “Yankee | I | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1927. POLIGE HINT AT AUTO THEFT RING Two Under Arrest While Investi- gation Is Pressed arrest of at least one other man is anticipated, in a round-up of alleg- led automobile thieves concerning i which the police refuse to talk pend- 'ing the competition of the investi- gation. It is reported that informa- tion in possession of the authorities indicates that several stolen cars | may be traced through the inyesti ‘lion being made, part of the system of thefts having been to efface en- gine numbe Last evening, Sergeants TFeeney |and O'Mara arrested Leo Gargano, aged 28, of 66 Smith street, and An- | !thony Giardiaro, aged 28, of the |same address, and arraigned them | before Judge M. D, in police {court this morning on the technical icharge of breach of the peace. At- | torney S. Gerard Casale appeared for ! them and Prosecuting Attorney J. G. | Woods asked for a week's continu- |ance, saying there is more to the ca |the investigation. Attorney Casale sald the men can- |not obtain bonds and it would be | only fair to give them a trial with- out long delay. He said a weeK's continuance would be too long. | Judge Saxe ordered continuance un- tl Saturday morning in $1,000 lit will be possible to continue the investigation later 1if mecessary on that date, NEW CABLE OPENED Rome, Aug. 16 (UP)—The Italian {cable providing direct servi Rome to Barcelona, Ma New York and Buenos Aires was inaugu- rated yesterday. The new section of [the cable, which operates between Barcelona and’ Rome, worked per- fectly. Messages were exchanged be- | tween King Victor and King Alpho |so and between Premier Mussolini and Premier Primo de Rivera. TWO SETS OF TRIPLE Padua, Aug. 16 (UP)—Two sets {of triplets, five boys and one girl, i ave been born in this commune in ithe past two weeks and Pre | Mussolini ha < | The premier gratulations to | Italia Rinaldi, both of whom are working class women e FINAL CLEAN-UP STARTING WEDNESDAY A. M. AUG. 17TH ntional Values—Regular $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 Including Red Cross, Sherwood, and other makes IN PUMPS Black satin, brown satin, patent, black calf, brown and black suede, grey and blonde kid; all heels and lasts. Reduced Per $2 .00 Pair These consist of Our Regular Sto¢k but are somewhat broken REDUCED TO $€).00 per pr. which we wish to close out. Your Gain, Our Loss! STRAP PUMPS all leathers $2.00 Per Pair o Exchanges STEP-IN PUMPS Satin, Patent and Suede $2.00 v Pair No Refunds | Two men are under arrest and the | es than appears on the surface | {and the police need time to complete | bonds in cach case, pointing out that | from | “ | Cerato and | Personals Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bush and family of 179 Greenwood street, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boch and family of Griswold street and Mrs. Justine Jennings of Plainville are spending two weeks at Silver Beach, Milford. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Lee have re- turned to the city after their vaca- tion. = mont street is vacationing at In- dian Neck. Miss Grace Harrison of Black Rock avenue is spending two weeks | at Morris Cove. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Twiss and Mr. and Mrs. 8. Allen of Forest- ville are enjoying a motor trip | through New York state and Cana- | aa. I Mr. and Mrs. C. Kuhne, Mrs | Margaret Riley and Richard Riley of 37 Chestnut street have returned | from a vacation spent at Fort Trum- | bull Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Lake and sons, Robert and Bernard, and J. P. | Maher of 123 Glen street, have re- turned from a vacation spent at For Trumbull Beach Mr and Mrs. A. F. Nelson and | daughters of Corbin avenue are va- | cationin gat Lake Winnepesaukee, L Polico Licutenant Samuel torth has resumed duty after a vaca- tion at Old Orchard. Lieutenant Itching, Annoying Skin Irritations | Apply Zemo, Healing Liquid, Easy | to Use Zemo ching, When applied as directed effectively and quickly st Skin Irritations, Sores, Wounds and Chafing. Zemo P nses and soothes the kin. It is a clean dependable, heal- ing liquid, convenient to usc at any time. 60c and $1.00, FOR SKIN IRRITATIONA IN OXFORDS All heels, various combina- tions, all leathers. $2.00 n Sizes and Styles Per Pair OPERA and LACE TIES various heels and leathers $2.00 v Pair No Charges VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET SUMMER Silk Dresses $ Values to $20 FINAL SALE WOMEN'’S and MISSES' SUMMER Millinery 1.4 Values to $15 Opposite the Monument WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS ON THE THIRD NEW BRITAIN’S Miss Winifred Kenney of 143 Tre- | Bam- | | which he took an active part in the | management and work at his Can- |adian home. Yesterday both the Vincent O'Dell and eGorge Scheyd | royal brothers spent several hours are spending a 10-d vacation at | with the ranch hands in the hay { Bantam lake. } fields, pitching and hauling hay to the barns, | Attributes Profit i To Sunday Scruples | Miss Louise Willlams of FEast | Main strect has returned from a visit | Scruples to Swamscott, Mass. | gainful <occur Matthias Rival commenced his vaca- tion today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and daughter, LaVearn, have gone on | a motor trip to New York. against engaging in a tion on the Sa'hath v near here, asserts uses Prince of Wales to ?} W . | Paul Loven, its owner, who ref Visit Pacific Coast | to set milk on Sunday. Galgary, Alta., Aug. 16 (A—Th Two years ago Loven decided | Prince of Wales, and his brother, | that. ~while it was necessary to | Prince George, last night were (n- | care for the milk on Sundays, it | tertained by the officers of the | was Wroug to sell it. Accordingly Galgary Drag Hunt club. | he gave the entire product cof his The event ended a day of activity | dairy to orphans’ homes the ne | for the roval brothers, who after | Sunday into the early morning |practice ever since. left far Banff, en route to | the Paciifc coast. | come hurt Loven bank Prince of Wales left the royal | rather badly at first, Since near High River, | time, however, he says. his afternoon after five [ have increased thelr pro of rest and recreation, during |and the price of milk has risen account that cows tion line and motor oils. them to deal with good San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 16 (B— | tually increased the | and has adhered to that | The loss of one-seventh of his in- | HERE are thousands of motor- ists in this section who weuld gladly pay more for Pan-Am gaso- G, They know it is worth money to such as Pan-Am dealers are. And they have found that Pan-Am gaso- line goes further, pulls stronger, starts easier. But this dependable slightly so that he is making more Pnow in six days than he formerly did in seven. Loven has 150 cows and every | sundays gives six local orphanages | 875 worth of milk, cream, cheese, butter, and other dairy products. |Commandant Is Host [ To German General | Ft. Leavenworth, Kas., Aug. 16 (#) | —For the first time since the world | war, a German general of high rank is to be the guest of an | American general when Lieut, Gen. | Ritter Von Ruith, touring the y | terials, f “The younger set watches with the utmost care what the prince wears on this and that occasion,” one tallor says, “and every time he makes a departure from custom 1 get numerous orders for something which immediately becomes a fash- ion. “The prince has been seen about lately in a dinner jacket. Now the s has become enormously popu. lar. Men are wearing the jacket whe would never have dreamed of dis- rding ‘tails’ for the theater, the dinner or the dance.” posts of the United States, is en- tertained here on August 4 by | Brig. Gen. Edward L. King, com- | | mandant of Fort Leavenworth. 1 General Von Ruith commanded [the Seventh German army during the world war. |Prince Sets New Style { In Formal Dinner Coat | London, Aug. 16—West | tors know how closely th men in society follow the Prince of Wales' lead in fashions and ma- | | vounger | the cream-colored Pan-Am pumps service and better nothing extra. ucts never change: business men buy. Stop at the cr Am pump. SUES CONSTABLE FOR $750 Suit for §760 damages has beer brought against Constable Frank nes of this city by Aaron G. Geh- en, Inc., through Attorney Monroe Gordon. The plaintiff claims {hat lefendant took posscssion of a r which had been purchased from » plaintiff on a conditional bill of sold it without the intiff. Papers were ble John Recor, ent of the p erved by Ci READ HERALD CLASSIFIED :\T’; FOR BEST RESULTS gasoline costs you G, The high quality of Pan-Am prod- s. They are made and marketed by one organization— whose constant aim is to give motor- ists the best that can be produced. Q. Be on the safe side when you eam-colored Pan- For trustworthy lubrication, use Pan-Am Motor Osis and Greases You mever pay amything estra for the better gasoline and de- pendable, honest service yos olways get at ¢ Pan-Am statien. FINAL SAL WOMEN'S FLOOR $ BESSE-LELAND’S LEADING STORE Genuine $2 Values First Quality Full Fashioned Mexican Petroleum Corporation FINAL SALE WOMEN'S Large of $ V. Silk Hosiery | Silk Slips Assortment Colors A alue $5