New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1927, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927. quet, Island, Ireland, Nov. 17 e comb Mm | There are 700 persons on the fs- land, which is just off the southwe: coast of the Irish Prec State, a part of County Kerry. TI 1 acknowl- to “K Thor ind his word is law. Thus it hap- peng that though County Kerry is not unknown for its drinking abili- | cleans jewelry, froshens up hats, | | renews ~ shoulder straps, and re- | turns things in t1 days. | | The shop 1looks like a beauty parlor. Curt it match softly tinted walls. Al the launderin; goes on in an airy room at th h-woman pre- Viscount Ce in Bite Atack 5. "1 ” iscount 10 Bitter AUACK | parior and are aressca o nar- monize with it Or does the Before Lords ienne anaitne b Londen, Nov. 17.—(P—Great X Britain was in the throes of a heat- ed discussion today of naval limita ence between Japan, Great Britain and the United States at Geneva last summer. House of Lords on the British gov- #Kj g" 1 S i ment and the announcement in 0 . : P wn Liquor Rules Bridgeman, first lord of the admiral- | would be laid down this year, brought the maval question to the:(P’—The driest spot in Ircland s o 1 et Island, under the regime of Thom ain. Thou to admit the principle of mathe- | o0 ; o matical parity in naval strength ‘m”l i M’lm-”‘m\ 4}‘)’;;“ ":" with the United States “bangs, bolts | gz ooy noiety (5 o of ot agreement with America on nav armaments, Viscount Cecil dec ed. This was seized upon avidly by arraignment of the government They made the point that the cabi- | net allowed itself to be ruled by back, where a Frer tners occupy the busincss side of the concern, tion an the failure of the confc VERY I]RY SP[]T Viscount Cecil's attack in the fHouse of Commons by W. C. S ty, that only one British cruiser | o Yefusal of the British government | Refuasliofithe Britlsh Sovernment s {ra s viatte of drink and bars the door” against any hope | /¢ {its monarch the opposition papers as a damnir technical advieers and that it was r‘f,hc:'"‘l‘;c'e“" were put in their |00 the Blasquet Islanders seldom, | ¥ Drepor place: |i ever, taste intoxicants, and never, | ¥ lindeed, on their own islan 1 musi Prenchr SHOOTING JAILS .o war, when a barrel of ‘LI R S [l TER, whisle washed ashore. “King" | Giormtrain admits sadly that ther K UU[] P T Lth was several cases of althost, ) it not wholly, complete intoxicatior A visitor to Blasquet 1 lowing Petroil’s Death er on the il approach: gather on the h | approaching visito, {the inhabitants get in Seloit, T, Nov. 17.—(@—John J. |vas canoes, called coracles Beyer, 24 year old “liquor spotter out to mect the b has heen held without bail to the lire their only 1 n to ransportat- they suf grand jury following the death of fion Rl William Petroff whom he shot yes- 10 tra France mainland. ti vidence of home. | terday while seeking bootlegging in the Petr Beyer, not a salaried dry agent but one who earned a commission for each conviction obtained on evi- dence he supplied, said the shoot- |, . ng into the cor- of flour. custom of was taken to a hospital where he died. 7 v A trail of hlood indicated that s, Petroff had arisen hd staggered | 2nd 160,506 n about his house, ally collapsing | The totul of § ings and two-year-old fe- 615 harem and idle bHulls | me of other cl Petroff, euspecting him to he alwhile othe “spotter,” attempted to Kknock the | Lot iron heer from Beyer's hand. | ed to eac “I pulled my revolver” Beyer said, “and as T was very cxcited, it was discharged accidentally.’ Bever was not aware that his shot | Digs His Own Grave had been fatal to Petroff until a' g e T e murder warrant was read 1o hin. (o pearh hos e e Then he collapsed. S it ind a metal tag is ; e Irish Octogenarian o St Melahon, of County Clare, octo Z 5 R genarian. Although lhe s active Women’s Valet Service |and enjoying eseellent healih, e Pro‘ves Exce"ent J()h l\‘»‘ 11'1,:‘\ 15 own ,l Ve "\-r\ d a Tondon, Nov. 17 (#—Tio London | (o/Lstone, and made a cof(ir girls, one a Floct Strect journalist, | < L COuld not get the thing out the other a musical comedy met. | Of MY Mind,” he sid. “Something ress, tired of their jobs have Letysrprompiing NISHoNo & Now that T have it completed I am as happy as possible.” opened” a Woman's t in the West End of lLondon and | P] lave hecome successful so quickly that already they find their pre- | The blastit tar to mises too small. establish better cirenlation he- The girls' valet service unds n the Mediterranean and the takes to darn, patch, press and ccean has been recommended by a launder silk underclothes. It also 'I aropean hydrographer. EOMULSION POR THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON rvice Your Cbld May Develop Speedily into Pneumonia If you've a cold. it's your danger al. Pneumonia can follow speedily. Don't tol- erate a cold. It too frequently leads into a fatal disease. Stop it; get over it. Creomul- sion will help you do it. Tt is pleasant, easy 1o take. It is decidedly helpful. It can help you to avoid the dangerous discases that usually follow coughs o colds that hang on. 1 you've a “runny” persistent cold; if sou've a deep, hollow cough that tears and hurts your throat; or, a cold that just won't ! get well, go and get a bottle of Creomulsion. Take it like we tell you to take it, and we guarentee relief. We know what it can do. Millions of users know how it helps. Your money will he refunded if your cough or cold is not relieved, when you follow dirce- tions, Nov. 1 in 1919, the first wo- complish this feat. She Iso first of her sex to fly the crranean from Marseilles to ich she did in 1923 conferred the Legion of mor upon her for ench Aviation Cluh | d lecturer, Senorita A ) they can be more useful than | at the WOMEN OF FRANCE LIKE AVIATION Women in France seem to believe that aviation as a profe e with other work and writers and musicians are listed as those winning pilots’ licenses puise Faure-Favier (left) of Paris is as well known for her books as for her flying record, and Senorita Amalia de la Tapia, a you Bolivian who studied aviation in France, first achicved a reputation as a musician before she showed skill in flying She 17 (P—Novelists and |learn to king inspirations in | wor breveted pilot. latest women to he But licenses in France [aviators in ¥ 1 whose reputations | ¢ ved din literature | no [ employ them. believe that if a wo-| 1 ecision of the th Atlantic ocean, | Commission of A | is Madame Louise | recently, authorizing who is as well known | pilot commercial and passeng s as she is for her fly- | plancs, opened the gates olds the world's altitude | fiel But vomen fliers with a 6.500 | air viee | v Many r ovels | have no in of a ption. | them as air-pilot wel is conc with| A the prineipal en th and | panies hav 1id; “No | Some of them physical examination Jiv work is a1 Future perfect chan r literary ac- ts as well as her dar- She has a gold medal American Musician, poor season and an ing was accldental; that his pistol |, iy, BRI Tapia, Tas aste 4| Geouts to gather seed was discharged when Petroff lurch- | rch men: by hevslilll S S & Eh e e i Gtor so Wash- ed at him, trying to knock from | . S z i it e pilot's tests in Par i=ton i b Beyer's hand the glass of homenrew | NeXt Year’s Supply of Am ‘[';i nElioiconics ""f'l S : % 5 5 . . Y still® in her carly: Xvery vyear, Thieh Bever had bousht from Jotin| - Sealskin Coats Assured ((ics, ut she handies a_planc | swction. the scouts pick s SOl e el e Nov. 17 (PNux lthough she Mt Vernon for distribution Tandeuffed Ray and took him to po- |1 "0 11 realiscalskin “coals that flying is not a wo- ions where black licd Neafniaite s The wounddal| sooms to L wwed R eanTe Tk tie * | grow siurdy in commemoration of Petroff, a bullet In the abdomen, | The Bur of orte “Flying takes too much sacri- | the of this country. - was on {he kitchen floor where he |!hat il a cool-headedness 1o b 1 i woman visi lad fallen. Bever reported the the P'ril iitabla profession for won ol e Ui teging 1 shaoting to the police, and Petroff |Nual counting of hasto d. “There are other | insisting that it was a disloyal out- o i pups, 115,- metiers more suited to then rage to a patriot to gather walnuts girl first took to ind since then ¢ iden has been to be- |‘four bus i France and last pr women are out of luc ce. They have and moral right of the airplane comparyies will |own Civil war under Gener men who own the v France, ntion of ¥rench coni- dmit that the rigid pilots would protect the public, but s job, the outs Gather Nuts On Washington Estate MBt. Vernon, Va., Nov. made it almost impossible for Boy wilnuts this government | shrine. And when lified her, they found so t crop that they got but a bushel of nuts, where last year they gathered | of sound seed. Des from loss of blood. “They €hot me,” [ ain of 47.580, or nt d was Petroff's only statement before | OVer last year's totul Come i pilot. When her family op- | their searcity, the nuts will be dis- le died. | census taking is q a iob s |poscd her she went to the United | tributed aa long as they Reyer's story was that he hought |the Pribilofs. Three-year-old mal States, wherd seeret gan m‘yvhum 1 in Washington beer from T and held his @lass [in the bree are marked | e— in his hand a Petroff entered. | by clippit Mid o’ Month Sale Clearance of Dresses and Millinery Women’s and Misses’ SILX DRESSES $9.85 Third Floor Dress Shop Sizes 14 to 54 Formerly $15 Women’s and Misses’ ILK DRESSES $24.85 Third Floor Dress Shop Formerly $30 Women’s and Misses’ o MILLINERY $2.85 Third Floor Millinery Shop Formerly to $4.50 Women’s and Misses’ MILLINERY $3.85 Third Floor Millinery Shop Formerly to $5.50 Besse System Store BESSE SYSTEM CO. Right Goods at Fair Prices lconcerning Ambrose Blerce ended.’ | ning of 909 quarts V F | Davis writes he asked the doctor | vegetables, valued at $1,515; the i'! Biercs s seen anywhere later. | | ¢l night about a mile out of town. 31541 an ver again—neither Bierce nor fowls, valued at $1,200. Press Gives Clue t0 Fafe O bt omele i simoms. roweren | s @ : - Writer i}l Villw's Regime i T T e o Sisico My husband Sald, ]l';' tée- w of Ambrose can writer, w last seen in out of the ranks of Francisco Villa's | Has} forces for criticising the Mexican's chieftain's ca This new light pearance of t came from Dr. Castro, who with Bierc Dr. Danzi made in 192 Villa was in versation wil Danziger asked, “Were there many | in your army? Do you merican Il at Chi Bierce, Ambrose Bierce? The doctor’ y gleam 15 brozio! He w s and H tr “Traito; e, He pa ast Villa's f He criticised dared to find ship. Ambrozio pointed out to me 1t he call needs no instruction in w *‘What became of him? ‘We threw h ‘Me had a peon servant with him. They drank talked to soi Carran Bt enough | ranza-—well? with his peon se baggage. We sh ed hi negative sign | knows?) ————— | “0Old Company’s Lehigh” SHURB 55 Franklin Street w version of the disappearance | S pes came into Villa's eyes si, senor. That cursed Am- exchanged If he wish There the conversation ) of fruits and Two of the men who signed the Declaration of Independence were cooking of 2,444 articles, valued at | brothers. They were Richard Henry “Yes” the doctor replied. “That the raising of 1,253 | Lee and Francis Lighttoot Lae, dele- | gates from Virginta. ! is peon, and besides, after the bat- hihuahua the vulture understood that some clotl ne. tle of I them. I returned to Mexico |City with my own conclusions. In b . 11924 it was pretty well established | ‘s‘ I)e S 17 o [t B S DESE IMEAL YOU ever Coored ! copyrighted article in |y 1 by Villa's existe e Sun today, presen’s fell to the bullets of his enemies “ONE day I"heard of putting : = Gulden's in my cooking. I spread . \ a it over steak before broiling—a ‘“9‘( lub L“de‘;‘ ” tablespoon to a pound. The re- Choose Best Farm Girl sult was delicious—something AN A new in flavoring. My husband i heta Mok said I€'s the best meal you ever Hea | cooked.™ before roasting or broiling. Mix a few drops in vegetables befors they are served. Add it to sauces and gravies for new, richer flavor. Write for free Book. Charles Gulden, Inc., Dept. L, 48 Elizabeth Street, New York City. Bierce, famous Ameri- ho is now reported as 1913 after being c of 18, mpaign | upon the disap- | Ok he author and ist | by state club lea Adolph Danziger De:homa A. and M. Colle had once collaborated| 1 Spread Gulden’sover all meats n her 4-H club work during the Davis writes. | past year, she w crops and pre- ger told of a trip Mo pared houschold products with a et el B DR - Use it as a seasoning in cooking retirement. In a con-| She had to her er the can- | th the Mexican, Dr.| huahua a man n.’lmrd‘ “An | ‘s story continues: as a traitor!" Generals ipolito, at mention of glances of dis- r? 1 questioned. ‘Tm- was a soldier in ou 1 Thom- | ed, ‘Caramba! ce clou my campaign. e | fault with my leader- | QOvercoats y Imparting individuality with a decided English | - swagger — Reflecting comfort and extremely ¥ acaal \ fine service, warmth without excessive weight— im out’ snarled Villa. Tailored by skilled hands, perfectly. $40 and more. Ashley-Babcock Co. ed my mistakes. Villa too much tequila and me of my men about Is that not d to join Car- Ambrozio left at night | retary, bag and | threw him out.” Villa | shoulders and made a | ‘Quien sabe?” (who | catness Genuine Roxbury Model ERG COAL CO. B Arch Type Shoes for Women A Complete Showing of these Arch Supporting Shoes which combine Foot Comfort with Style Crawford Shock-Absorbing Arches keep the feet from sagging or being strained. Narrow Heel Models for fitting slender heelsand low insteps. Beautiful Styles including new designs in straps, ox- fords and buckle effects. Carefully Selected Leathers. Only the finest pieces go into Arch-Type shoes. Prices 6.75 to $8.45 Manning Brothers 211 Main Street 5 Styles Genuine Alligator Shoes at $9.85 These prices give a sav- See the Large ing of from $2.00 to Display of $4.00 a pair in compari- other Arch Shoes of the same qual- Arch Type son with Shoes in Our : Windows ity.