New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1927, Page 3

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ITALIAN PRESS LAUDS ENGUSH Gives Great Praise fo Winner of Air Race | Rome, Sept. 27 (UP)—Itallan newspapers were generous today in their praise of the English victory in the Schnelder cup race at Lido. We present our arm to the win- ners, admiringly and ungrudgingly,” | said the newspaper Giornal D'ltalia. | “Their victory probably was due to | longer training of their pilots. An how, we raise our arm in Roman fashion, saluting the English suc-| cess and shout loudly, ‘Long live England’ and ‘au revoir until the next meet.’ " “We salute the winner,” said L'Impero. The Tribuna sald the English- men’s victory was to be expected be- cause of their hard training and ef- ficient preparation. “Their victory,” the Tribuna add- ed, “teaches us the neccessity of starting preparations for the next competition right now on a new basis, “The Ttalian people salute We (the winner) and tell Ttali: ctors to preparc for the nest ster const me. Flight Liaut. S N. Webster, who won the race by flying his super- marine §-5 seaplane an average of 285.1 miles an hour, told the United Press how it felt to be flying at more than 4% miles a minute. “The sensations were similar to going at a high speed in any other form of locomotion,” he said. The great roar of the motor was not heard. In rounding the curves there was a rush of blood to the head but it adjusted itself on the straightawa “Visibility naturally was very dif- ficult, though it was sufficient to pilot a plane safel Licut. Webster then discussed the practical value of such a race as the event which he had won “Racing machines will always he the pioneers in developing the speed of aviation. By attaining high hines of today be- al planes of to- past cup speed, racing mz come the commer morrow, as proved by Mother Hippo Bitter Against Zoo Hushand London, Sept. 27 (A — Bobhy Hipp is the wor n-pecked hus- b in the Dritish Tsles. His wife, Joan, won't have anything to do with him since their son, Jimmy, was born. Trainers at one London 700 have turned themselves into court of reconciliation but John' temper is too much for them When Jimmy was weaned the trainers permitted Dobby to rejoin his family, but Joan bullied and badgered the old man so hadly th authorities had to place her in soli- tary confinement in an open pen Since the weather has become chilly 1t Is not safe to keep the lady hippo out in the has been placed indoors but strong bars separating her Bobby in the hippo apartment. A Taris divorce scems the only solution. Neither cruelty nor incom patibility of temperament is suffici- ent grounds in English courts. night air so with from HEUSBAND CALLING CONTEST Suffolk, Va., Sopt. 27 () in four counties of Virgini hold an annual fair will h opportunity to test their p tracting husbands in a Women which ve an ers of husband- the here Oct 12.. Any x n hetwee ages of 16 to 40 is eligible for the contest which will be judged by three “well married men, *h contestant can call “a hus- band” three times, and the calls can be made in the contestant’s own natural manner, endearing, cajoling, entreating or commanding. while with the call smiles, tears or frowns may be used, Tomorrow! This Remarkable Sale of SHEARS and SCISSORS —TITere are Shears and Scissors for every purpose, forged from highest ¢ handsomely finished, sharp, durable and at the most remarkable prices offered. TIIIS edge. 27, = 1927. MASS. AUTO COMMISSIONER REPORTS COMPULSORY INSURANCE IS SUCCESS' Finds That It Has Resulted‘; in Being Safety Measure | When It Only Was In-| tended to Be Means for Protecting Public From Financial Losses. Boston, Sept. 27.—(UP)—America | may find in compulsory automobile | insurance a much-sought antidote for motor vehicle accidents. Massachuse the only state which now has is torm of insur- ance, has found it an effective safety measure, according to I'rank A. Goodwin, registrar of motor vehicles. “The law was not put on the hooks for safety purposes” he told the United Press today, “but the com- pulsory insurance system has unex- pectedly proved to be a safety measure.” Goodwin sald the full benefits de- rived from the new system would | not bs known until January 1, when compulsory insurance will have heen A year. But he declared 1y nine months under the ad convinced him that it was proving a complete success. He ed to August as a typical month for comparison purposes and produced the following figures for st month in each of the past five years: Cars Registered 353 653,003 774,671 4300 s £31,000 .. 54 zures show that in . when compulsory as eficctive hs in less than 1923 1924 August, 1 in- there were itomobile acei- in the corre- nd 25 less 1id Good- dents, 12 sponding month of 1926, than in August, 19 win, “It should be noted, too, that the number of c cistered this year ¢ the same as in than in 50,000 mor compulsory In- r advantages. He 1it had discouraged the pur- tomobiies by persons v A not afford them. It also had the effect of keeping ancient and ramshackle machines off the road and of reducing the motor frucks. “Although senger cars v than in 1926 000 less trucks were regist is evident that owners of dil trucks did not wish to regis badly enough to pay the number of bout 7,000 more e register * he said, * pas- 1 this year out 12,- It ted er them insurance costs. Asked how the public cd to compulsory in win stated that a la motorists favored it and that virtu- ally every non-motorist was stron Iy behind the idea because of the urance, proportion of iron-clad protection it offered. “Tt is a notorious fact.” said Good- win, that only about one-third of husetts' motorists carried in- suranece bhefore the new law went into effect “Th hird representad for the most part persons who were finan- cially and who hought t themselves. responsibl to prot @ 0ld system, if a pedes: it by an automobile o ed by an uninsured motorist, the vietim usually had no recourse. In 1925, when 755 persons were Killed and some 25,000 injured about fwo-thirds of victims 1 ceived no compensation.” Goodwin said coerts kness in Massuchusetts’ compulsory in surance daw had been climinated since it went into effect last January i “At first” he motorist who had heen a cd a bad risk by one insurance cc merely apply and obtain his i ever, the insurs v would company ow, how- > companies have 4 rating board, and it a motorist has cen tabbed a bad risk it is extreme- 1p to ano 1y difficult for him to get fnsured “This has the effect of maki motorists more care X | The apparent sucecss of compul- sory insurance in Massachusetts wou)d result in the rapid spread of the idea to other parts of the country, Goodwin believed. “L think that practically state in union will eventual Compulsory Massachu sonal injuries ¢ course in the ¢ every rs only e provides no { property dam- $16 1o $45 per of location of the 1 1 the typ automobile ar owner's res . are higher in the costs ed arcas. FAMILY FEUD BLAMED Estrangement Following Elopement ! of 16-Year-Old Girl Seen as Cause of Murder of 7-Year-Old Child. New York, Sept feud born of the 16-year-old (Pr—A family the cause of the kil old child for -year-old father of the was under of wrrest tod Biaggio Arsenio, shot Angelina Constanzo with a shotgun as she lay asleep and her home on the upper y vesterday, denied tion with the killir who police say Constanzo family he had thre them the light before the shootir No on saw Arsenio enter or leave the stanzo home. Arsenio’s daughter, Franc: ~d with a y ilian dast and her father blamed t and their relatives for believing them inst in fostering the romance | Police arrested Arscnio e home from work (Arsenio’s son) arclli, uncle of Angelina were taken into custody on char of the fircarms law when found in their homes fir which they had no license Con- ca B Peter 24 Speedy Airplanes In Columhia R: Wash Spokar t Rival racers tuned up 24 spee planes today for a marat across Washington down Columbia river gorge in the kane-Portland air derby planes entered t were requ make it a non-stop flight. in class B must helt 30 minutes at Pasco, Wash., and tak All are on gasoline comm s With riff Ris Belgium Suffe rerica in T e new French ed following cor trads n office inunda sian commer- anizations and cial and industrial or dor in Paris h wade repr (ions to the zovernment which he will | arly date iliocus ? ou'll be “fitand fine’ mb: Iready made FFrench rencw tack forgotten, For constipa ter than any mere laxative. Only Zée. Safe, mild, purely vegetchle— ALE OPENS TOMORROW FOR TIHREE CON DOUBLE POINT SCISSORS —'tis not often folks you have an opportunity like this. early shopping for best choice. We advise Clayton Lifetime Shears Clayton Lifetime Shears are good Shears. in U. S. A, forged from the finest steel and absolutely guar- anteed. The blades are strong and made to hold; a keen cutting They fit the hand perfectly, cut accurately and easily, having perfect balance. None better made at any price. experience in making high grade shears. O DONNELLY O, de steels, ve have ever CUTIVE DAYS A | —Special For | BARBERS | 715130 SHEARS $l mOO Each —these Shears arc of best auality steel, full nickel pl ed and gnarantecd, Mr. Barber, you'll have to hurry for th the supply is limited. ‘canse Manufactured Guaranteed by 50 years’ Size T!/s-inch 89C One Authority I ments Cost - Nation More Two Billion a Year. Chicago, Sept (UD) —Sickness costs the nation $2.250,000,000 an ally, William D. 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Fine quality linen .........0.. s —bargains galore for iNS —sPOTLIGHT SPECIAL Waomen's Houze Dyasces RS I —to clear away. —are ful s —neatly ti nmed. —new natierns, —unu-uzl value for to- mosrow, sl Flarnclelto swns 79¢ 1 round or V- iz 17 T well Automebile SEAT COVER For All Makes of Cars Van y Seis and 98¢ white line Hent g Misxe=d Wool Blankets $2.84 ... ¥ Lo tly hem- stitched; exc Tabla Damask $1.98 . inches wide; wondorful i beautiful patterns; full —70 quali ble: 7 Bad Comforts %284 .. 1 good Percale Prints V/ag! Crepe 6S¢c olorings, inches —The Sale of a Century! 800 New Felt Hats —Qur Greatest Purchase of Hats Hats That Top the New Mode —That Are Less Than Half Price Commencing Tomorrow For Thrze Days '1.80 ea. NOTICE ¢ ¢ ! Jobbers and Milliners Invited, Quantities Unlimited. —None —None C. 0. D. —No Telephone or Mail Orders —every hat in the purchase is made of Italian Ielt. —a wide variety of youthful matron models. and ing sclection of the newest —trimmed with good quality gros- grain ribbon. BUY A HAT TO HARMONIZE WITH EVERY DRE TOMORROW AT 9 —REPEATED BY REQUES FLANNEL SHEET BLANKETS ilar size 64x76 —attractive plaid patterns. —each pair with whipped ends. —you'll have to be here at 9 for the Each ~ REMENDOUS UNDERPRICING! LOT NO. 1 08 Woolen Blankets $3.98 LOT NO. 2 92 Woolen Blankets $5.98 large size G6x80, bound with sate 72884 colors, peach, tan, green lavender—truly a war 1 are of wondir offor The quan is limited ible quality that » L plax carly! 55% wool double nomical service a certainty. § Woo bl —EACH BI ANK T GUARANTEED AS ADVERTISED. orce leged Mrs. Rebe his life mise I may learn to T live mented. 98, TO DIVORCE FIFTH WIFE Kokomo, His inability to withstand the lure of trimony Ind., Sept. 27 (UP)=— was bewailed by J. H. n, 88, who filed application for from his fifth wife. He ale a Warren, 77, made able by constant nag- op marrying it Warren come to be number up n the more liable to re= 5 is the Herald Clas- ednesday only! Curtain Material 19¢ sun inches wide; small lot so carly—dotted, figured and Extra Size Rayon Slips $1.98 heavy quality Rayon with hip hem, m all colors. Made full and long. Sizes 46 to 52, Boys' High Grade Sport Sweaters $1.89 —made of silk and wool. Pulle over Veneck style; new novelty itterns and colors. Sizes 26— Shirt Special 85¢ —tomorrow i3 the day for every wide awake housewife to be here early. Values to $2.00. Fullness that is adequate for all sizes that range from 14 to See These Early. Women’s Silk Striped Boomers 79c¢ —all colors, all sizes, plenty of ex elastic knee and sizes, —TO CLEAR AWAY 500 Yards Cretonne 15c Yard —35 inches wide, short lengthe, ractive patterns, —SMALL LOT! Damask Cloths : and Napkins 1/2 Price —odds and ends, slightly solledg various qualities. Women'’s Silk and Rayon Hose 500 par quality silk to the in white and all the new AlL sizes, —all first welt 1’all shades, Girls’ Raincoats $1.39 lot of girls' Raincoate to match. Colors bluey, 10 green; sizes 4 to 14 3 for those who were not on time last Wednesday. with h Corset Special $1.39 —women's high grade corsets, with clastic or plain top, rein- forced front, elastic insert om back section, Sizes 24 to 36— flesh color. Children’s Hose 25ch Linen Dish Towels just the stocking for school, 25 heavy and fine ribbed, all per- C fect in tan, cordovan, black and —100 o with pretty woven white, Sizes 6 to 111, red borders, —ANOTHER GREAT SAVING! 2,000 Yards of Fancy AMOSKEAG FLANNEL —genuine Amoskeag. Each piece ticketed; 36 inches wide. Many pretty patterns to choose from. lgc 10T OIEO T (] v e s el Bed Sheets 89c —full bleached, seamless, 8§1x90, (excellent value). 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