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RELIGIOUS WAR 1 STILL GOING ON Mexican Oficials Execute Roman (Catholic Priest arch 15 (P—Arr ot six Mexico an Am: and exccution ves, ntion can 1di today civilians cito cer 5 San Luis P T summary lasted clusion placed tirect to ti net there by t tary garrison who were already nesses to the exccution. T demned men were Donaciano Villar real; a priest Antonio Men gel Zamarron rimaldo. rael Montova and ( lermo Velaz: quez, military authorities stated. Backed Against Wall They were backed against wall. The execution squad fired and four men fell. The squad fired a second volley, dropping b iwo. The coup de g given each one. An army phy pronounced men dead. Cc ing the pro: troops marched pas s Newspaper iz vhile the firing squ waiting cedings, said died v morse. As he said this, he kneit. A except Grimaldo followed his e ample. “We are dying Grimaldo with his back to the wall, facing the exccutioners. Dispatches to Excelsior from San | Luis Potosi gave the name of the| priest as Antonio Mendez. He and | his flve companions were captured by federal troops after a brisk fight in the Alvarez mountains, they said. They belonged to an insurgent group | recently active In that region. Dispatches from Guadalajara to- ! Jay said 39 insurgents, one federal officer and seven soldiers were Kill- ed and two army officors fatally wounded in two battles on Monday. Numerous insurgents and fiftecn sol- diers were slightly wounded. The most important of the battles with insurgents occurred at Palmitos. | They were commanded by Manuel pedroza and Enrique Gorosticta, for- mer federal general who was chiet of staff to Victoriano Huerta. Goros- jsta accompanicd Huerta to the United States and was one of the | chief organizers of an alleged revolt by which it was claimed Huerta in- iended to overthrow President ranza, Insurgents Fled insurgents fled af hours leaving 4 dead on the fleld of combat. One army off was killed, two died later from heir wounds and five soldiers were slain. In another encounter a ve insurgents we a battle Potrero, “xCePs THE FOOT WELL There's no shoe comparable to the charming Arch Pre- server Shoe that keeps vour feet always comfortable while playing bridge or pre- siding at the tea table. Opp. insurg » privst Osorio 1 ntl Ar ted ar ‘ » plotting against t les and form N cased General Robe of Mexico tions of uz, chict of police Four pricsts who were military autherities in o and charged itics, being EGGLESS FLAPJACKS PLEA BRINGS REPLIES Who “Ex-Private, 79th Division.” Wants Recipe. Is Kept Busy Reading His Answers York, March 15 (UP)—* ) Div t for faster than t them up. ar, sou r, sug: mention of doctor 1 not eat becaus ach s original plea said ks on the brain, crav- , but that the doctor his wife ss recipe. What t in mind was stack of flapjacks he ate qn the al- ied front th ¥ after the armistice that ended the great war. “I'll never forget them,” he wrote, | n't no eggs within 10! “and there was miles of us." One of the flapjack correspond- iva symy Sevaral of the orrespondents offer recipes but warn “ex-private” that flapjacks without eggs may kill him quicker than with. MAY JOIN HEAVYWEIGHTS Tommy Loughran, light heavy- weight champion, is expeected to g0 after big -avy weight div months. like men,” said READ HERALD CLASSIFIED .\DS“ New York—"The mayor of Delan- cey street’” was one in need himsel FOR YOUR WANTS | were dis- | Ex-| | to surround | With an atmosphere of | opened for half a century. T NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1928, FLASHES OF LIFE: GIRL ATHIETE | alienists and will be committed to |lanche to lessen | stute asylum at Middletown. turther disaster. FELLS BURGLAR, OTHER ONE KILLS HER . coosions o ces , ZRSP ST 14 paratively small amount of earth slers plan for Connecticut’s Parti- iroy one slope of the mountain. pation in national cgg week. On the other side a stream of wa- ter was turned into a crevice but'{ the danger the Associat thday K New York—I'r : invit of Gi Gatti-( Metropolitan impresario, is to boy and girl in order to make worth while. At 44 she finds wealt aty lent insufficient. children.” : haven't any of my S0 I want to be a mother by proxy Hartford—Governor Trumbull is- requisition Governor of rchusetts for ¢ of Wallace Garry from Athol, to stand trial in Stamford on autp theft charge. star awite o Sanitury precautions were being | strengthened with the renewal of |rescue work because of the putre- | faction of bodies. | SENT 10 PRISON Medford, Hartford—State free employment urcaus place 43.4 per cent of per- sons who registered for positions last month. —Pockethooks as and I 1t O Paris—A girl athlete who rushed ol i in where adults frared to t wmourned as & heroine. M gie users wil be given th senefit Cedelle, who once put the of sound advice at a conference of pound shot :f;'h““-l 8 nches, x ! I nationally known experts from the at two armed burslars in he st and m s held at "llcd one mnd w labora University other in fyont o ch 21 direction of ents. gineering depart- | w Haven—Industrial gas and Aan lGol s hia Years on Charge of ]»‘nu:cr)‘.—l Granted Clemency a Year Ago. | Boston, March (VP)—Frank of Medford was given a prison \ce of 15 to 23 years on 4 fors- ndictment in court here late ¢ crday. _Special films Judge Fosdick, who pronounced lost the of the executive in 5 f gas am coke Will | sentence, had granted clemency ng due to their attempts oy Ippleme nd exhibits. | page when he appeared before recently rich protegis 1d at the Ag r. 1- | M year ago on a similar charge. smart sions will be had just complete a five year i Hampshire state pleaded for ‘“a ship school w eing arra the Col ague of American’s soc e were a1 at he knows of e yesterd Miss Mary Bulk- Can’t Force Mountain to Shirley Cobb has just 2 blu Have Landslide Now ribbon at a horse show. Her brotl azil, March 1 Junior, is an excellent ter olay unt Ser ing s er, and brought here for trial. Their dad is Ty. 1 number of | Police said he had used his “‘chance ted the ‘o forge numerous checks and steal an ava- a check-typing machine, Augusta, and had one athlete in the Cohb apprehended in . H, near the Canad held man to provol ith of Ruth Pratt, so-|ig member t 1 15 convinced thut | jn are not Afix it in. &he | ar sout the lirs could b New York—Mrs, cially prominent hoard of alderm and her coll worth the chairs they figures it costs the city for each measur ses and that ifs dled by department. eri Mrs, C turnpiks Matt ord to orts of " Machine Packed From the tea gardens to the consumer SALADA s un- touched by hand. It must be pure she 1S 000 bo other city burgh—When s ‘hen he is Alex Irela He won the European middlweigl championshin from on a foul Both ar Edi Steam shovel fail to hold, stasia Pyres drops | and les | 3 his Hartford—Brainard ¥ re lighted to provid un r' Hinchliffr frica in A0 years offici fly over Hartfc American Museum of Natural His- tory have sealed 200,060 feet of fili a vacuum container and put it ir the archivea where it will not b iston—Ct for dies w hile entertainme pervisor eport Hydranlic Company church taking part ir nt. life was made by jungle Jolnson. te police London—Orangeadc and lemo E E iries for King Amanullah. At a banquet ity of alleged stolen ar few {in the forcign office he passed up 2 | offerings of the rarest vintages. | | Hartford—T.orenzo Desmar: “"Hartford's phantom stabber” is ad f.|judged insar nission of e ey e 5 Mu 8.—Stude. bv;hmb tonew goals t " of Stud, ot e ogdf' delivered ¢o om: oL s ¢ United Statey during ¢p, ik | o a3 th.e largest of any Fem(,m ty,a{:dSl%mexmofFeb - : N o Tuary,1927, the new car brication b, —that h b ut endurance olds all the higp. ST - $1985 to 2459 ;"'""Dimm- e _uw..c.. 149510 1695 ¥ American Rdition of the, &.,;::: 1295 ‘fl"-‘ .k — 965 ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO 225 Arch Street Tel. 260 The Great Independent ot Buck Lai Refuses to Augusta, € York Giants, will open up a laundry | in preference to joining Little : Manager McGraw t disappe and de €8 - o | = = it disappeared and no slides result- 1, Rocks the other day but he is|pilot of the Waterbury Eastern, on still in camp here. | “Ill go in the laun >y - first,” Buck declared in Join Little Rock Club |quit the Giants. aral 1y ""—“\{lf'\'\ Rookies have a fecling that they man with - the New !, g0 gor 5 long trip with the ar- Kook, |rival of George Burns, Manager of {o the | Witliamsport, and Dick Rudolph, the Chin sent Lai ithe lot. Neighbors admire my whiter washes But I never scrub or boil them serub clothes aswhite and sweet as the Rinso suds soakthem, ‘Thiswayissomuch gentlerontheclothes, too; they last much Jonger now. And my hands don't have that washday look any more, I'dcertainly advise everywoman to keep the BIG package of Rinso handy. Get it today from your grocer. I’M proud of my whiter washes. Not only because they're the whitest ever, but because I do them so easily. No gcrubbing or boiling. Nohard ritb- binganywhere—even at cuffs and edges. I just soak the whole washin creamy Rinso suds, That'’s all I do—soak and rinse. And let me tell you, I couldn’t Guaranteed by the makers of LUX~Lever Bros. Co. [ 4 The Granulated Soaks Soap Clothes Whiter »—> [or March <X COLONIAL ‘ JOINT STOOL $0.95 ERE is a quaint Watkins Reproduction that serves many purposes. As an end table alongside of a low chair it holds book magazines, flowers of smoking equipment. In the early Colonial bedroom it becomes a dressing table bench when covered with a chintz pad. Or, it can be used just as a stool ! Solid walnut, 12x18-inch top with thumb-nail edges, 18 inches high. Solid walnut legs, Phone and mail orders filled. WATKINS BROTHERS 53 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER Housewives Full Line of First Class Will always be found at the old reliable Hardware Store. For 37 years we have studied your needs. HERBERT L. MILLS The Handy Hardware Store 336 MAIN STREET PHONE 400 Paints ,Varnishes & Brushes