New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1927, Page 13

[swse ]| NEW BRITAIN HERALD [re#e+] BLOOD TESTS WILL DECIDE PARENTAGE Gypsy Queen or Kidoapped White Child? Oakland, Neb., Aug. 26 (#—The future of a golden-haired baby girl today hinged on the outcome of a blood test chosen to determine, whether the three-year-old child really is a gypsy princess or per- haps .the kidnapped daughter of other parents who somewhere are seeking her. The blood test to decide the ©hild’s gypsy parentage was decided upon by the authorities after they had taken the girl from a swarthy band whose king and queen claim- ed her as their own. The insistent pleading of the gypsy mother, known as Annie John, led the authorities to adopt the blood test as their method when the gypsies agreed to abide by the result of the test. Blood of the gypsy parents and that of the baby girl will be ana- lyzed and if found related the child will be returned to them as their gypsy princess. Otherwise she will be kept in custody here until the rightful parents seek and claim her. Already inquiries regarding the child have been received from many parts of the country and several parents are en route here in hopes of idéntifying the girl, the authorities said. W. C. T. U. MAY BOOST INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES Threaten Drastic Measure Unless Two Major Political Parties Nominate Dry Candidates. Minneapolis, Aug. 26 (#) — Un- less the two major political parties nominate dry candidates for presi- dent next year, the 600,000 mem- bers of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will vote for in- dependent candidates. Thus did Mrs. Ella A. Boole, of New York, W. C. T. U. president, outline the political stand of the organization at the opening of the annual con- vention last night The W. C. T. U, furthermore, will fight a movement for govern- mental control as a prohibition sub- stitute, Mrs. Poole asserted. She ad- vocated an immediate and expan- slve organization to war against any modification. French War Bride Is Killed by Taxicab Lowell, Mass., Aug. 26.—(P—Mrs. Yvonne Desrochers, 28, a French war bride, was fatally injured late Thursday afternoon when she step- ped from a moving taxicab in Law- rence street and fell to the sidewalk sustaining a fractured skull. She died a short time later at the Corporation hospital. ‘Wiltred O. Bedard, driver of the taxi, told police that the woman en- gaged him to trail a machine in ‘which were riding the husband and a male friend. When the other ma- chine pulled into a curb the woman opened the door of the cab and stepped to the sidewalk, falling in so doing. Mrs. Desrochers was born in France and met and married her husband during the World war. Nobile Plans to Pilot Second Dirigible to Pole Rome, Aug. 26 (UP)—Command- er Umberto Nobile, who piloted the dirigible Norge on its north pole flight, is planning a second expedi- tion by dirigible across the arctic. A sister-ship to the Norge is now In an advanced stage of construc- tion in the military aeronautical shops at the Ciampinos airdrome on the outskirts of Rome. The expedition is being financed by a number of Milanese indus- trialists, VACATIONIST DROWNED Otis, Mass., Aug. 26.—(—Albert Ancelitz, 21, of 28 Rutgers street, New York city, a summer boarder, was drowned in the Farmington river here Thursday. He went in bathing and got beyond his depth. The body was recovered. GUARANTEED MARKET Saturday Specials Tender Fricassee 800 CHILDREN IN PARADE | _ AS PLAYGROUNDS cwsnii Original Costumes Make Hit Wlth! Spectators in Procession :I Through Street. l ‘What was declared to be one of the most interesting and attractive parades ever held in New Britain took place yesterday when more than 800 children marched in cele- ' bration of the closing of the city playgrounds. i Playground supervisors had ex- | pected about 500. So enthusiastical- | ly did the youngsters respond that ' it seemed as if there were thousands before the procession started. Play- | ground Superintendent Dick Ander- son estimates that there were more than 800 actually in line. Ingenuity .and originality pre- dominated in the array of cos- tumes. The youngsters wore outfits which ranged all the way from the spectacular to the grotesque and sometimes combined both elements. There were fancy costumes, pretty ! costumes and some which seemed to suggest juvenile nightmares. Mnay were comical and provoked considerable amusement. The parade marched to the Wal- nut Hill park where ice cream and ! cake were served to the youngsters. An exhibition baseball game between the National Hale and Washington ! teams, with the laurels going to the | Washingtonites, concluded the pro- gram. The parade was headed by the Y. M. T. A. & B. drum corps. GETS LAST CHANCE Noted Singer May Again Become People’s Artist It He Gives Con- certs for Russian Workers. Moscow, Russia, Aug. 26 (A — Reports have it that the commis- sariat of public education has! given a last chance to Feodor Chaliapin, the Russian bass singer, to recover the title of the peop]rs; artist and the confidence of the ! soviet masses, if Chaliapin 1s willing to return to the soviet republic and give a number of concerts for the benefit of the Russian workers. Chalipin was recently divested of his title as a national artist of the republic by the council of peoples | commissars. While no official state- ment was made as to the cause it | was commonly reported that the ! soviet authorities took umbrage at Chaliapin’s reported sympathies with Russian emigres. ON POLICE BLOTTER The police have been notofied that Walter Socolosky of 193 Lawlor | street has not been home in two days. He is 15 years of age. Sergeant Feeney reported the theft of a tire from a car parked by Mr. Gorfain in the rear of 98 Hart- ford avenue. M. H. Fox of 91 Hartford avenue complained to the police last eve- ning that his car was struck by an- | other car as it was parked in front of Johnson's Auto Supply store on Main street, and the driver did not stop to ascertain the extent of the damage. He did not know the num- ber of the offending machine. Fox's car was slightly damaged. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Earl Glark of Garden street entertained at bridge yesterday aft- ernoon in honor of Mrs. Frederick Hubbell of Bridgeport. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Parker, Mrs. Earl Higbee, Mrs. Hubbell and Mrs. Malcolm Humphrey. Refreshments were served. L HEAT RASH | To stop the itching and soothe the irritation promptly, what you need ic Resinol Last Day Tomorrow! ODDMENT SALE See Our Ad on Page 19 New York Sample Shop i 1 25¢ Legs Genuine 35¢ Choice Young Small Prime Boneless 35¢ 25¢ Honey Brand HAMS, Ib. . Honey Cottage HAMS, Ib. ... ... 42¢ Cloverbloom Print 48c | GUARANTEED MARKET TEL. 483 70 W. MAIN ST. Stores In 5 States (3 I | | iIi iI! | UNUSUAL WEEK-END BARGAINS : You will agree with us that “Bargains” is the word, after reading through this ad NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927. Women’s Novelty POINTED HEEL HOSE Full fashioned pure thread silk toe to top. All the wanted shades, for immediate wear, in all sizes. A fortunate purchase of 720 pairs— very slight irregulars of a na tionally advertised famous two dollar hose. Saturday “Ampeco” Pencil Sets for school opening. 11 pieces in large case SATURDAY OFFERING EXTRAORDINARY BED SHEETS THE FATR SPECIAL—T72x90—fine quality cotton. For Tomorrow Only .. “Lifebuoy” Health Soap, large cakes .. —Less Than Cost For Tomorrow Nice quality garments properly sized and styled of fine knit Rayon. Petal lingerie shades. Your choice of Step-Ins, Teddy Chemise, Bloomers, Bodice Vests —at — Little Beaver, Automatic Pencil Sharpeners Dish Toweling Linen Crash—16 inches wide, full piece perfect goods. Excellent qual- ity—1,500 yards to sell tomor- Part Pure bleached. row at, yard TOILET TISSUE grade. For Saturda; 12¢ o122 Kiddies’ Colored Woven Border School Handkerchiefs ..... Fiv, e Thousand Pairs of HOUSE SLIPPERS Just Received—Buy Them Tomorrow CHILDREN’S FELT MOCCASINS in copen or blue, OTNAMEN b PRI LI Gle lelelors saiot s falsteetelors trimmed with felt 49c CHILDREN’S INDIAN MOCCASINS of felt, ribbon trimmed. Pair ... MEN’S FELT SLIPPERS with padded chrome sole and stitched Pair MEN’S with contrasting Pair collar, 'HYLO” FELT SLIPPERS velveteen trim. $l .00 WOMEN’S FELT SLIPPERS with two-tone vamp, contrasting collar, gold pompon and Parowax, Saturday ... 69c ribbon to match. Pair — Hy-Klass — Children’s Long Stockings Fine combed cotton hose—flat drop stitch and fine ribbed, in a good assortment of light colors, also black, cordovan and white in all sizes 6 to 9%. All perfect quality. Saturday, pail ... e seeessess s eites 15¢ 69c¢ 1,000 Pkgs. “Dalfair” The 2,000-sheet rolls, superior | tonic food. Our Entire Stock of $1.00 HANDBAGS Going Tomorrow at Included are pouch bags in novelty leathers and col- ors, made with inside frame and mirror. Underarm, top strap and back strap’styles in black and colors. All have mir- rors and many of them have outside handkerchief " pockets. BOYS’ NOVELTY SWEATERS | Cricket neck, pull-over style, beautiful new designs, in all colors. All sizes to 36. Wocl finish—soft and pliable. Must be seen to ted at this low price. | Columbia Healing Powder, | the 25¢ box New English DRESS PRINTS For School Dresses Just received 4,300 yards of 32 inch new pattern Dress Prints, in a great selection of fine pat- terns that will please the most fastidious. WE OFFER A GREAT SPECIAy SATURDAY e yd. | Five Hundred | Full 1-Pound Cans of | TODDY The natural health drink and For tamorraw 39¢ Limit 2 cans to each customer Black Sateen good quality, yard wide fo\r 25¢ gym bloomer use. Yard c ! | | For tomorrow only 1 | “Jewel” Word Rolls, new September releases ...... Special Values For School Time BOYS' CAPS All wool, smart 8-4 many pretty colors to choose from style in BOYS' ALL SILK TIES Handsome plaids, also plain colors; narrow or wide open end styles . BOYS’ WOOL PANTS 1,000 pair just received, in beautiful materials, in all shades and sizes 8 to 18 years. Pair MODEL BLOUSES The famous blouse, we have carrled for the past ) 10 years, in a beautiful assortment of new colorings. C Safety Matches, 10c size, tomorrow T 3. =8 Very Special! Hand Made Porto Rican COSTUME SLIPS Buy Them Tomorrow for 98 Hemstitched, embroid- ered and made throughout by hand of fine grade lin- gerie Nainsook. All sizes. Milward’s English Needles, the 10c package MEN'S IPSWICH HOSE Silk lisle, medium weight, highest quality lisle French tan, camel, black, cordovan, white—all sizes. Saturday, pair | Milady Decollete Gillette Razors, Cl $1.00 value The Nationally Known “PERFECTION MAID” Washable HOUSE FROCKS 500 garments in a.sale for tomorrow Many styles, sizes up to 44, all fabrics guaranteed. No C. O. D. or phone orders “Scholastic” Loose Leaf Note Books, for school opening .. SATURDAY A Great Sale of LAMP SHADE TRIMMINGS Desirable—braids, ruffling and beaded fringes. Our discontinued patterns at exactly ONE-HALF PRICE. 5¢ yard regular. 10c yard regulér. 19c yard regular. 25¢ yard regular. 89¢ yard regular. Saturday R yards 5(‘. Saturday ......... yard 5c Saturday ....... yard 10c Saturday .... yard 12%(: Saturday .... yard lQ%c Baby Pillow Slips of real linen with Porto Rican hand embroidery ........ A Close-Out Sale of GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES Tomorrow at 69 7 to 14 year sizes—Buy Them for School Such reliable brands as “Play-more Frocks’t and “School-Mae” of guaranteed wash fabrics, plain or figured. Many clever models. made—grey o0