New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1927, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1927. HORSEBACK RIDE WILL BE LONGEST sooomaster Contines 0,000 [N WESTERN STORM . Mile Journey 3 A Mexico vith his injy nore tha him, A. H. F. Schiffe Attacks ¢ in the t toward him. and threw both o's neck, crying ito, como esta” e fel- continued s him in horse nosed s to express the ¢ I never i S ly replied. When thought it then continue mg whip: “You sce 8 ry it only all the which he 15 frayed chief pre- ost of his trip 3 cral Cruz of th sented hin silver and we The Tiorseman scnts almost every ¢ which he has the Mex srgentin Guat Chlor necktia + from Bélivialand a dition to oro he wears an users bought in quired in from Rica, Peru, & belt p Here's An Ides A Christmas Present [hat Will Last ~ Murray Main St A\ Step frc The HOTOGRAPHS ve Forever Then he w ward for Laredo and t Yark DRIVERS MARCONED Several Bus Passengers Reported Sulfering in Blizzard a high t ruck persons who mobiles at I nie Wyo., ar 1mors that a pla A Waldo Johnston of Cooperstown, N to Los Angeles, had been lost vere dispelled when the ship arrived hiere five hours overdue. The pilot he fought head winds of to 60 miles an hour from C! ale Lake 1d was forced o Mrs. Johnston was tempting to keep a dinner en in Los Angeles last night. 1 continue today Large crews were at work on s in western Wyoming and castern Utah today in the hope of reaching the motorists at Medicine Bow before night. Death Claims Thirtieth Victim in Shotgun War Pittshurgh Nov. 8 (UP) n warfare in Pi r life early toda toll to more than Lonis Sherr A ure in the It n district, vietim He was shot while on the street with a friend, Arcadio. | Arcadio told police that an auto- mobile drew up to the curb and two of the occupants fired shotguns from inside the curtained car. was the walking Thriving City Defies The Mighty Shanghai Shanghai, Nov. 8 (A—Tsingtao, thriving eity on the ¢ ince coast, issued a challenge which it defies even nghal to dispute Tsingtao ha the native na and that Tsingtao Chinese ressed than those in ofher “We have the bes and the appearanc proves it.” says t at the city hina, peopl more than 100 tail oying from 12 to rs, and all na angh made no re hops each em- 20 tailors and s of Shantung. cutters and fitters have y to the challen FLASHES OF LIFE: LUMINOUS GOLF 7 slept 1 to save s mother. Pt Scoteh professional Country club, ond mat doze Ottawa rest of t BALLS MAKE NIGHT PLAYING SIMPLE fated Press he home department of Columbia York - ers miversity. In ten months he has Ve pleted five of 80 lessons. Some now s finish the course in of all-night gol \ months. P r has Van ith Iur park publ Frank Is. In In the zuil on; ir frankfurters are coming from some place other than this. 1l proceedings and copyrights i t contemplated Bloomer. He - mbia protes glow urt-on-Maine, opinion of th Germany — Butche: Chicago — Starey Field is worth illion or so plus one dollar. A mber of the Marshall Field fam- , he ran a steam shovel at cere- ics when ground was broken for ium. The contractor hand- He urges o him one bone, saying: “We don't opportur want anyone to work on this job ithou ithout ster's hat golf- the gam & Lequ pay London -— Judged by space in a supplement of the dictionary of na- 1l biography covering 16 i unberlain was the gr to die in that period. 2 columns, Kitchener rsona iven rnegic o by —Kings daughters choose for next year's meeting at closing session of annuai ion. s. He | Pac conven ) or- heip New Haven — National Comman Ldward P. Spafford installs de- Json, | partment of Connecticut officers at Jancreh | Anerican Legion gathering. Ricketts & Haven—Mrs. Ella E. t killed by automot \echan, son-in-law of theatrical magnate. adelphia -— John Edmun nd Al Mer- Poli n clubs = ury — Ella Ziltraikais, 12, jured by automobile operat- . Kuhn of Oakville. Woate mption of C} > John Wallace Prenti Rozia | Jew York — Dickie Loct ntung prov- | north of Shanghai, has | | | a citizen of Ha onnecticut jury for possibl justice,” Attorney Slade says in argument in ourt on motion to set aside ury verdict of guilty against Dr. M T. Horwitz, accused of illegal opera- tion He r King, has John operator nd athlete. He fin- If mile run in Haven — telephon Hartford—When Clark L. Hamil- ton is released on parole after serv- ing part of sentence for embe mighty zling Enfield town funds, he will be ntary | arrested for other alleged embezzle- ered in |ment it is intimated. of Jolict as supposed 1o have is studying eler by mail. He is regi GEARS — WORMS — WORMWHEELS — CAMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CUT TO ORDER RTEIRIRGEARS * [IARTFORD SPECIAL MACHINERY Co g HARTFORD, CONN. The Sweepings Stay Here TEL. 1811 NOTE Fmergency vights—Sunda 3050 Teiephone «—Holidays Every ton of coal that leaves the Berson yards, must go through a triple screening— And Three inspections— One when the coal arrives from the mines, another as it is plac- ed under cover in our storage silos, and a third before the coal leaves the yard. The coal you get is dustless, hard, quality coal— It is clean! Add that to the prompt, efficient courteous service and you have every reason to feel that Ber- son is your logical choice— ('all 1811. Y ou might as well have the best. BROS. Coal - Fuel Oil - Gasoline Heat to the last unit! four | Americans are being imposed | operated | | Bridgeport—Herbert Loewith of | Bridgeport chosen president of Con- necticut Association of Insurance Underwriters at annual meeting. | — Woodbury—Leroy Thomson, avia- tor killed in New Jersey plane crash, buried with honors by townspeople. Bridgeport ocesan board of Women's Auxiliary to Protestant Episcopal church in [ hears reports in anticipation of dlocesan meeting tomorrow. Hartford — Twelve hundred Odd Fellows see class of 125 given sec- ond degree. | New Haven—Man believed to be Frank Gaynor fatally injured when he falls in street 0 BANDITS DIE "IN MARINE CLASH Nicaraguan Fighting Continues [ With Many Fatalities Managua, Nic., Nov. 3 (—Con- tinuing their search for two missing marine corps aviators, a combined combat patrol of United States Marines and National Guardsmen have fought two more engagements with Nicaraguan irregulars, in which sixty of the guerillas were Eilled or wounded. One marine was wounded by flying glass from a bomb hurled by the bandits and two | guardsmen were killed. | Combat patrols have been search- ing the region near EI Chipote, de- vartment of Neuva Scgovia, since early in October when Second Lieut. B. A. Thomas and Sergeant Frank Dowdell engaged in hombing followers of the rebel General Au- gusto Sandino, crashed in their plane and disappeared. Hope that they are still alive continues here the search for them is heing ly pushed. There have been uent encounters hetween the dits and these patrols. he latest encounter took place about six miles east of Jicaro when | the patrol encountered 250 guerillas. | ever | | | | From An Bulb “Electricity now forms the background for an enormous commercial entetprise in this country. The light and power branch, the street railways, the telephone business and the electrical manufacturing division combine to make an industry which has an annual gross revenue of $5,934,000,000 from sales of service and equipment. These groups have a total invested capital of provide service facilities, and new capital investments aggregated $1,570,000,000 in 1926. The advent of electricity and the very rapid appl agency have, indeed, resulted in an industrial developm magnitude in commercial industry.” For more than 20 years Putnam & Company have specialized in securities based on the electric light and power branch of the electrical industry. It seems reasonable that our expe- rience should be valuable to you as an investor. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-1141 | S Connecticut | known easu: 20-Billion-Dollar Industry There is a thought for every Connecti- cut investor in the following comment by the Electrical World on the Ameri- can electrical industry, born in 1882: — ' A fierce battle ensued and, within | the brief space of<35 minutes, sixty |of the bandits had been killed or |w ounded. | On the afternoon of the same day, the patrol, then about three miles from Jicaro, was ambushed by an- | other bandit gang. A few minutes of fighting ensued. The patrol, al- | though heavily outnumbered, scat- tered the guerillas. There were no lties on either side. The combat patrol was command- +d by Licutenants C. J. Chappell and es J. Gould, United States ma- 1ine corps, who recently engaged the irregulars in a three hour battle in which cavalary and airplanes par- ticipated. Five bandits were killed in Vkounter and several wounded. Previous to that encounter, 67 ir- regulars were killed in severe fight- irg which occurred when 300 ban- dits closed in on a patrol of 40 marines and constabulary from three sides. The marines cut their way out with great difficulty as the handits were armed with machine guns and dynamite bombs. There were no casualties among the ma- rines but four members of the N tional Guard were killed. COULDN'T MAKE TEAM Bruce Caldwell Unsuccessful with Brown Freshman Has Starred Ever Since. New York, Nov. 3 (P —An inter- | esting sidelight on the earlier ath- | lotic career of Bruce Caldwell, Yale's great halfback, has come to light. It is not generally known that Culdwell matriculated at Brown University but the athletic depart. ment of that institution is acutely aware of the fact. Caldwell, who had been a star | high school athlete at Cumberland, Md., failed to make the freshman team at Brown. He entered Yale| in his sophomore year and has been a h ever eince. His crowning achievement, so far as| Brown is concerned, centers in the fact he made all three of Yale's touchdowns in the 19-0 victory of | the Elis over the “Iron Men,” “IHe couldn’t make the team when | he was a freshman,” a foothall fol- lower remarked today, “but he cer- tainly ruined it when he grew up.” | | Electrical to A $19,500,000,000 ‘to ication of this new ent of unparalleled Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Telephone 2040 Bite yourself an Alphabet That day he pretzeleered—and how! Upand down Putnam Valley he was known as Putnam’s Prize Pretzeleer. And that day his first wisdom tooth had come through!... They found him feverishly biting pretzels with his new tooth —celebrating. Just one letter—a long line of Ty You don’t have to have wisdom teeth to pretzelize. Even a youngster with his milk teeth can become a Grade A pretzeleer. O- So-Gud Pretzels are crunchy because they’re so crisp and brittle. And they’re crisp and brittle because they’re made that way— with a fine, brave salty flavor baked right in. If you like soup, you'll like pretzels with your soup. They help the soup. Same way with salad. Same way with dessert. Nothing better with gingerale. Eat them before you go to bed. They’re that easy to digests And the family doctor—if you’ve got a family and a doctor—will say “fine for the youngsters.” 0-S0-Gud Pretzels are made by the Uneeda Bakers. Almost any dealer can be persuaded to sell you some. 0-$0-GUD ALC. U4, PAT. oF, 0-So-Gud is the pretzel shaped bretzel that Dleases particum larly practical pretzeleers. Has boles. There are no detours inSlim Jim. Straight from beginning to ‘end. In handy pack- oges. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneada Bakers™