New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1927, Page 18

U. 5. ARINE BAND HERE OCTOBER 23 - rine corps as one of the permanent arms of the national assed an act that was approved by dent John Adams. w defense and This act authorized a band of 32 drums and fifes, a drum major and a fife major, and with ils organization junder William Farr, ho was the 4'EW BRITAIN DAILY HERAI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1927. WARN AHERIGANS T0 LEAVE CHIVA B. A. M. PROGRESSIVE Rallroad May Combine Coach and Airplane Service as Soon as Latter is on Economic Basis. | commercial air lines in this country . .utoad were being operated with profit except through subsidies or premiums, President Hannauer took note of the progress already made in commercial aviation, adding that ‘the airplane commercially today may be said to occupy a place some- what similar to that of the motor COOLIDGE VISITS INJURED VETERANS |Mrs. Coolidge, their son, John, Sen- lator and Mrs. Norbeck, Senator and Mrs, McMaster, Representative and Mrs. Williamson and Secretary and Mrs. Everett Sanders. Col. J. A. Barker, superintendent of the Battle Mountain sanitarium here, operated by the government, graphers were to picture the presi dent with the 700 patients. OLDEST EMPLOYE FETED. Salem, Mass., Aug. 18 (UP)— Robert W. Devonshire, vice presi dent of the American Telephone ané Telegraph company and the world’s first telephone company employe |as Mr. Coolidge’s Hot Springs host, Will Pose for Pioture With =, . Sooiases it Sovnevhon: 700 Pa[iefl[s through the entire institution, wm; |special attention shown the occupa- Hot Springs, S. D, Aug. 18 (A— tional therapy and tubercula units. After the inspection photo- Hospilals for veterans of the World wvar were opened to President Cool- idge for inspection in this Black Hills' health resort today to show him how the government is seeking to rehabilitate its former service- {men who fell permanently sick or wounded in that conflict. Rested overnight from his long p yesterday to visit his Sioux In- American |dian pcople, on the Pine Ridge | Batting Simmons, Athletics, | reservation, as Chief Leading Eagle, | 303 the president again had a special | Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 117. | tr in’ waiting for him at Hermosa, Hits — Gehrig, Yanke S. D, for the trip into the south- Doubles — Burns, Indians, 44. ern hills. Triple Manush, Tigers, The president’s C'ombs, Yankees, 15, Homers — Ruth, begins the real history which has de- splendid ldrum major, { of l]v!‘ Marine band, ed into the present l((\vur! and militacy band. arr, not confent with a mere fife d drum corp: oon secured the s and reeds necessary to make ular band, and in 1800, capitol of the nation was remov- ed from Phi shington, b concerts distinctive of govern \an a century and Boston, Aug. 18 (UP)—The Bos- ton and Maine railroad will “keep abreast of the developments in com- mercial aviation,” and “It may be that at no distance date our pas- senger trains will be coordinated with scheduled alrplane movements, as they are today with our motor coach runs.” This statement by President George Hannauer of the Boston and Maine was made public today in connection with hie appointment of At the same time, the administra- | Vice President Gerrit Fort as chair- tion determined upon a policy of'man of a committee of railroad of- strict neutrality as between the na- | ficials charged with the duty of con- tive factions. Efforts of certain for- [idering air transportation as it af- | ign groups to take alleged advan-|feets the railroad. | tage of Chinese internal dissensions| fort, as vice president in charge re frowned upon here. lot traffic, had reported to Han Faced with a Chin situatlon [ nauer on present trends In com growing daily more chaotic and deli- | norciat flight wit ha recommenda- cate, this government will content|ion that the Boston and Maine itself with assuring protection for|pjace ftself in the forefront of Americans in Shanghai and other |\ 1o iican rajlroads in preparing for concentration ports, while refraining | oo dination of service by rail, high- trom action aimed to thwart legiti- [ (00 la'v oo coon s alr transpor- mate aspirations of the —awakening| i tjon can be justified on economic \'Il\.lH‘!(,- people, it is said. ! grounds, ~This policy is described as “pa- | " oo cogne the tient and sympathetic waiting. Reliable reports explain the pres- ent strife as resulting from disinte- gration of the dual nationalist gov- |ernments at Hankow and Nanking, and consequent conservative offens- ives. bus 15 years ago.” MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. National Batting — P. Waner, Pirates, Runs — L., Waner, Pirates, 100. Hits — ‘Waner, Pirates, 176 Doubles — P. Waner, Pirates, Triples — .P. Waner, Pirates, 17, Homers — Williams, Phillies, 2 Stolen bases — F h, C.xr‘!u\&\k 34, H Pitching — Benton, Giants, won lost 2. was honor guest at a banquet here in recognition of his 50 years' serv. ice with the company. Situation Dangerous in Inferior Exchange Club fo Give Benef Districts for Orphan Children READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD¢ The Bake Day Aid Notmerely a leavener for your baking—Rumford is more than that—it not only makes biscuits, muf- fins and cakes light, tender and of fine texture, but also addn real food value to them, and only Rumford does this. You can always depend on Washington, Aug. 18 (UP)—The United States government today de- cided to issue another warning to American missionaries to keep out of interior Chinese districts, where civil | war is flaming again. Arrangements have been conclud ed for a concert in this city United States Marine October rand the New Britain benefit of the ( Polis by th Band on Sun day afternoo o'clock at the sored by the Club for Home and . On tour by direct 1 President Cool this ¢ _ | practi ery .'j‘ tion promises all lovers a p) be there the popular Known since it fir Mouse New the ne seculiarly a deeply rooted in t at . spon for more t band has played at affair and music for in al balls, White | garden parties weddings and the dread days of its music brightened sombre atmosphere wpitol; it has heaa- great parade that toric Pennsyl- 1s done its share nd honoring dis- ts from other lands; ral s have accom- remains of the nation’s resting places. years, through the of its concerts by yugh its tours, its mu- familiar to millions | " rpe rapid southern advance of the | ns in_every section Of fyorthern forces toward —Shanghai, No band in the his-|goliowing the resignation of the Nan- world has played 10 S0 ying nationalist military chief, Hiang tors, and none has 0 |Kaj.Shek, only can be stopped by a ctely galned popularity | sudden and unexpected unity among out the the Mval nationalist leaders, accord- ing to these reports. Feng Yu-Hsiang. so-called Chris- tion general, who fled from Peking to Moscow more than a year ago. is considered the “dark horse” |among the rival nationalist com- manders. No one scems to Know court decision n event of suceess he would dismiss her | Gesert his former Russian friends, or Lon i te the Soviet advisers recently announced she | driven out by the nationalist Han- | to Rhode | kow government, superior | There is a similar lack of unity hel {among the northern or conservative was with- | 1oaders nominally under Chang Tso- | {Lin, Manchurian war lord now hold- | e ling Peking, it is understood. FATAL | On the basis of these reports, 18 (UP)— | there is little hope here for the 1 at City |speedy unification of China under frac- |representative and responsible cen- fell | tral government. It is believed, how- the nationalist movément will [ continue to effeet directly the gener- | al trend of Chinese affairs, rine is In classical mus airs of the day Presider wyed at r's recepti 1 war 4 the RUMFORD The Wholesome ' BAKING POWDER party included vy Yankees, lmost ev moved nne; it welcoming a ur the 1t to their last has down vania in ave Pitching — Hoyt, belief that few |17, lost 4. ntiment; Appings of carle tut above all els tion of earnest cians, ably train innual tours have popular and one was W ‘ll‘n Unit Taylor, of T people th should have an the comn ts tha had de itors the gue has becom Am ric unity for nuor ghted res Washin nt countr; move WIFE APPEALS DIVORCE | 1 L Aug 18 (UP)— | t Budlong, wife | llong, wealthy New | s preparing her ap- state supreme court from sulted in giving ks each wer citl The Marine ba and the mos Indeed, it s »e the finest kind in the 1s mili nd pre ts beginfir vember 10, 17 super MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria _is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of | Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allgying Feverichness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. isdiction. PROV Ma >t the one that w FALL ction was emblazon v r olutionary i tlesnake and t Tread on Me!™ independence w went out of ¢ congress deter i | | irec, di ! lay from a received when she the second story pi a | entral strect home ye Remember the Place! GIBBS PIANO CO. 121 Church St. Remember the Time! FRIDAY AND ATURDAY To avoid mitations always ook for the signature of %fl/?}m’f/:w Absolutely Harmless No Upiates, Physicians everywhere recommend it i) CPAN THE REASON Once each year we make a clean sweep of all the Used Pianos on our floor. Demonstra- tors, repossessions, exchanges— ery instrument, whether it has n used a month or a vear, must go. Price is no object— an entire cleanup is what we ire after Come Early! There are lots of bargains but they will be snap- ped up quickly. fect condltlon. a mark or scra $600 new. Now $155 stake about price and oS on s tay morn- t 8 o'clock. Be her the doors open. Where can you buy & plano In the condition this s in for such a price. 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A is sold everywhere in tidy red tins, pound and half-pound tin humi. dors, and 1 humidors with sp And abways with cvery bit of bite and parcl remosed by the Prince dlbert process. for a taste of such tobacco in my pipe. I tamped-in a load and lighted up. What a taste! mild, with just enough body to make cevery puff a smoke-experience. 1 tried another load—and another. I was"sold.” P.A. was my brand from then on. only regret is that I didn’t make the discovery sooner. Good old P, A.! ALBERT like my pipe from the same old package. I just didn’t know! DA i IESCOTT PLAYER in_toward Baby Will sell for $125 But I found out. One day, the store Cool and sweet and where I buy my tobacco didn’t have my '.r!d h!'.ln\'l. standing bc i to the man | I heard another customer > me say ""Prince Albert” ind the counter. All that hout Prince Albert came —_—m Ldwards & Son PLAYER nd New! A fine piano in every way $375 Drackinann Schumann & Son BABY GRAND A high grade instrument turned in toward reproducing grand. Cost new $850, $495 Gibbs Piane Co. P New England s Fuiniest Music House 121 CHURCH ST. =" NEW BRITAIN chi My '(I "L BABY GRAND ack to me in a ad h temonstrator $395 {lash, —no other tobacco is it! R. J. Reynolds Toby i