New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1928, Page 3

STATE DEPT, DOES NOT APPROVE IDEA Pmuylhuchflhum il Pt Tray Waushington, Jan. 12 (M—France's couiter suggestion in the discussion ©7 a proposcd treaty for perpetual peuce that the pact condemn only *aggrossive war,” does not have the approvul of this government and the _state department has so replled to Paris, Ti: American government, as set Loith second note from Secre- tary Kellogg, is clinging to its orig- inal stand that the treaty's declara- tion be against war withost any yualifying or modifying definition at- tached, and also that other world vowers be asked to unite in signing it Wi Scarch Arizona and South Utah for Traces of OMd Basket Makers’ Civitiaation/ Los Angeles, Jan. 12.—P—a aclentific expedition to the almost unexplored wastes of ‘Northern Ari- 30na and Southern UUtah, to gather data on the vanished race of basket weavers believed to have inhabited the regions, will be sent out by the Southwest Museum here next sum- mer. i Monroe Amsden, fleld director of : the museum will head the party into thé basin states. Little, if any sclentific exploration has been con- ducted in the basket weaving coun- try, according to Dr. J. A. Scherr, director of the museum, and data of much value is expected to be ob- tained. « - Amaden is now In New Orleans preparing to sall for Guatemala tists of the Carnegie Institute of where he will lead a group of scien- | THURSI ] by Officer W. 8. Strolls following | ‘collilim! between his truck and a car driven by Leonard Schade of 9¢ Greenwood street shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon on Franklin 8quare at the north end of the parksabout flty feet north of Pearl street. Attorne®» A. A. Greenberg repre- |sented Elia and pointed out that the collision was not serious, and while there was apparently a technical jviolation of the rules of the road, he believed the statute was intended to cover deliberate violations. In this case, Elia tried &0 avoid the colli- lawyer said. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein present- ed the state’s cuse, SERIOUSLY WOUNDED | Springtietd, N. 4., Watchman Shot 1 When Gun Is Knocked From | Hand of Bandit During Fight. | Springfleld, N. J., Jan. 12 P—A The reply, made ready for trans- | % 2#hington, D..C,, in an exploration /ievolver falling from the hands of . tission yesterday at the state de- partinent, was torecast aw negative when the French government re- sponded to the first Kellogg not.ad- vocating a multilateral anti-war cment aloug with renewal of the vitration treaties which expire s ar, When the document was to send to Paris Secretary discussed its contents with Senator Borah of Idaho, chalrman Of the foreign reiations committee, | U8 Of the road. He was arrested |robber fled without obtaining any- | Neither would discuss it, although the genator rescribed as “bully.” Senator Borah's view of it was considered added indication that the Trench proposal would be rejected. He has frequently opposed any af tempt to confine agreements to out law wars to the restricting language ol “aggressive wars,” his contention welug that no means exists of de termining the aggressor. The new turn in the, discussions is upt considered by the state depart- ment to bar the way to ultimate ne- zotiation of a tremty between France und America, and ultimately -with all powers, declaring against war as a4 weapon in international relation: virtually all other phases of the iwoposed pact are dcceptable to bith ‘es and there 1is confidence herc it remaining differences will be rled out. MARINE FLIER STARTS jor Bourne OIf From Washingion to Nicaragua With But One Stop '} of the Central American country. Violates Road Rules, Driver Pays $5 Fine The minimum fine of §5 and costs was imposed by Judge M. D. Saxe iin police court today in the case of Philip Ella, aged 40, of 198 South Main_street, who was found guilty of the charge of violation of the {a robber when he was felled by a jblow to the jaw, by his victim, to- {day exploded and &criously wounded |Oven Morrison, aged 55, night em- ploye of the Morris Avenue Motor company garage. Morrison was alone in the place at fivé a. m., when a youth entered with a request for a can of gasoline. The revolver was brought into play as Morrison turned to comply. The bil | | |sion but was unable to do so, the ' n s S ) thing. ! The wounded man dragged him-| self to a telephone and called for po- | {lice, but lapsed into uncensciousn-ss before the conncction was made. He iwa: found by Patrolman Herbert {Brill, who had traced the call, Morrison was taken to Overlook | hospital, 8ummit, where authoritics | feared he would die. | | Razor Wielder Slashes Two Columbus, 0., Girls | Columbus, Ohlo, Jan. 12 UP— | Thelma Weaver, 13, and Lulu | Thompson, 16, were in a hospital to- | | day, victims of an unidentified as- sailant who attacked them with a razor. While police were searching |tor the assaifant of Miss Weaver | they were notified four minutes later | that the same ‘man had attacked | Miss Thompson. In both instances the man slashed the girls with a! razor and ran. Police at first be- lieved that someone had escaped from the State Home for feeble- minded: near which the attack oc- cufred, but a check revealed that none of the inmates was missing. LITTLE BOY KILLED Haverhill, Mass, Jan. 12 (P — Richard Dickey, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ecward F. Dickey, was fatally injured yesterday by an au- tomobile driven by Earl J. Turner of Attleboro, a teack in the Trade school here. The boy died at the Gale hospital two hours after the ac- cident. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS JANUARY 12, 1928 'HURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 192, CUTLER’S 116 MAIN ST., COR. WALNUT — STORES — OUR SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES CONTINUE TO m’ 7 HUNDREDS OF CUSTOMERS EVERY DAY—OUR STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR— Radio and A NEW SENSATION BANDBOX ELECTRIFIED- We will make a liberal al- lowance on old sets in trade | Battery Fillers .. for the Crosley Electrified | Lishtning Arresters .39 BarrERy New Models. Be Sure to Investigate 6 Tube | Ammeters | Insulators Midget Speakers .$1.49 | I Lzarphones |5-TUBE | Heavy Duty — $2.69 [RADIO SPECIALS | — Soldering Iron ... | Phone Plugs .... $15.98 ‘I TESTED Broro Toses | e J‘ 2e0 A | 69c UX 199 K 1 UX 200 $1.98 WD 11 $1.69 UX 112 u.'s‘ GUARANTEED l | ! 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W'th];?lllc‘n e [ The plane, which will be used by ith Balloon Tires peoiy {he murines campaigning against the | o bandit leader Augustino Sandino in '} . | i uu, took ofi casily with its || ; ¢ e — e ;4 and after one circle of 0 A, hended south. - -Only .n{ [mfiflflf p e 49c CELLULOD Sheet 2532 £ AcTInG 2.69 | ) REWJACK bt | ALCOHOL | wirn enoce | Denatured known tires -— first class — Guaranteed, — NOTICE — | This Sale is For Friday and Saturday Only ——— Noroa Descaves A OMETER | )) ‘ 4 | 3 Protects | Our Policy— | A MONEY BACK |\ o0 ot GUARANTEE | Windshield J | Cleaners Your Motor | | stop will be made at - $6.95 \iiami unless weather conditions (I : prevent resumption of the flight to- | { To fit any car. with your | Keep your mo- old battery | tor warm. morrow for Managua. ! With Major Bourne were Lieut. ! Jucob F. Plachta, radio operator an co-pilet, and Sergeant Benjamin ¥ Uelcher. mechante and pilot. The: 98¢ 89c INGS TO 9 0'CLOCK — MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY TELEPHONE 5161 — OPEN E November by another marine avia- H. Brainard, who took a simiar plane to Managua. It | corvaica? sUPPEXBEINES Strangler Announces 1 ) I He'’s Ready to Die Winnipeg. Man., Jan. 12 P—Earle '} | Netson, the “dark strangler,” is pre purcd to hang Friday for the murde of Mrs. Emily Patterson, Winnipeg houscwife, “When they are ready { am ready,” Nelson told his guards } ast night. I W'flll‘mn McConnell of Philadel- ' phia arrived today in an attempt to jdentify Nelson as the man who [ strangled his wife to death on April 27, 1927, He had no comment to make after spending two hours in the death chamber with Nelson. Mrs. Mc- No Sale — New Styles Why spend your money for last season’s merchandise when you can get new 1928 Connell was strangled with @ towcl - of Fine Shoes Beginning Friday, January 13th Briefly, this means a sale that enables man or woman to supply every shoe need with footwear of quality at prices greatly lowered. Prices, however, whose true measure is found in the splendid quality of the shoes. Women’s Department Were $10.00 .Were $ 9.50 Were $ 9.50 Were $ 9.50 Were $11.00 Were $ 9.00 .Were $ 9.00 .. Were $£10.00 .Were $10.00 $11.50 $12.00 Now $§7.45 Now 8§7.45 Now $7.65 Now $7.65 Now $8.45 Now $6.75 Now $6.75 Now $6.35 Now $7.85 Now $7.85 Now $7.85 Now 8$7.50 3 Eyelet Reptile Pumps One Strap Reptile Pumps One Strap Brown Suede Pumps One Strap Imitation Alligator Pumps 3 Eyelet Real Alligator Pumps Black and Brown Suede Oxfords Imitation Reptile Oxfords Patent Side Gore Pumps Arch Preserver Satin Pumps Arch Preserver Patent Pumps Cantilever Black and Tan Oxfords J. & T. Cousins Satin Pumps Kockler and Merkner, the Chicago team, now three lapas behind. Goos- ens and Debaets, the Belgian pair, and Lands and Van Nek were tied tor second place, two laps behind the leaders. Pedal Pushers Off On : ‘ 5 \ with our new spring suits and topcoats at ers in Chicago's 19th international | Reggie McNamara and Charley Win- | The “iron man” of the six-day [ N “=="| MAGS.KUPPENHEIMER models right here for the same price? We're in her Philadelphia home, A g ; ; > 1 appealing to'the thrifty men of New Biritain Second Half of Grin‘d' i Chicago, Jan. 12 UM—Pedal push- ¥ j -ty Sike vace were on the pece § the lowest prices for which they are ever sold. ond halt of the, long grind with | < ter, the favorites, blazing the way at | 6 a. m. today with a two lap lead. riders and his teammate have held ! their advantage consistently since 11 | L Suits and Topcoats PRESS AGENT DIES | ! Philadelphia, Jan. 12 (P—James || C. Bchezgren of New York, press representative of the Winthrop Ames Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Co., died i suddenly here last night from a heart attack while eating dinner in a cate. He was 56. l READ\; CASH 24 HOURS your name epables you to BORROW FROM $10 % $300 on our Easy Repayment Plau Prompt, Courteons Service Call, Write or Fhone 3335. EASY TO PAY THE PHOENIX WAY Men’s Dpartment Boyden Scotch Grain Oxfords ..Were $13.50 Boyden Tan Calf Oxfords ...Were $13.50 | Scotch Grain Oxfords ..Were $ 875 . i Scotch Grain Oxfords .. .Were § 7.00 Tan Calf Oxfords Were $ 6.00 Tan Calf Regular Cut Shoes ..Were $ 9.00 Brown Kid Regular Cut Shoes ..Were § 7.75 Cantilever Blucher Lace Shoes .............Were $12.00 Cantilever Tan Lace Shoes .. vieee....Were $12.00 Now $9.85 Now $9.85 Now $7.35 Now $5.45 Now $4.95 Now $5.00 Now $4.00 Now $8.65 Now $8.65 ~ Sloan’s Smart Shoes 64 WEST MAIN ST. : Opposite Burritt Hotel, | With a splendid variety of new spring shirts, ties, hose and other furnishings in the very latest colors and pattems. ~E M AG & SONS - MAIN AT EAST MAIN