New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1928, Page 18

18 st DEFICIENCY BILL | REPORTED TODAY Garries $99,033,000 Total—Two Million for Marines ‘l-ulln Vt., inspec Boston, | hous post o 0 Mass., customs $5 fie inspection s Conn., post office 00 Haverhiil Washington, May 18 (@ ing a total of §¢9,032,000 of W $2,353,747 is to meect “extraordi: expenses® In connection with the on station, $2 marine corps’ expeditio Nicar- post office- agua and China, the sec efi- R Tabniacics clency appropriation bill of the - | fice, $75,000. ent congress today was reported 1o Portland, 2 000; Rouses ol = PRESIDENT LEAVES “Z 5 CAPTAL TONIGHT iss., post of- | 1, Maine, s im0 Going Back to Home State for First Time in Two Years ost office, I i | Washington, May 18 (P—Return- ing to hig-home state for the first time in almost two years, President Coolidge will leave Washington to- night for Andover, Mass., to attend the sesquicentennial celebration of Phillips academy tomorrow at which he will be the principal | post oftice, | . N o t, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928 Thion and Miss Collett. 8he slipped along almost unnoticed until she commanded attention yesterday by stopping Miss Enid Wilson, Great Britain's favorite. Clty Yoo Miss Helen Turse, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David Turse of 17 High- land street, is visiting relatives in New York and Brooklyn over the week-end. Canterberry Bells—Painted Dals- ies and Phlox. Extra large plants. Bloom this summer. Frank P. Usher, 25 Farmington Ave., Plain- Tel. 505.—Advt. Co. No. 4 of the fire department was called to a fire in an ash box in the rear of 24 Booth street at CUSTONS AGENTS IN GUN BATRLE Exchange Shots With Rum Run- ners at Gloncester Gloucester, Mass, May 18 (@ — Customs agents exchanged shots with rum runners early today at |Folly Cove, on the northeast side of Cape Ann, arrested several of {them and seized a large quantity of {liquor which had becn landed from lan unidentified vessel. Men and li- the house by its appropriations com- mittee, i Laws and Treaties e total w ase of §$4,916 dations, th said that approximately $84,000,000 is “due to new laws or treatics re cently in effect and for h bill affords the first opportunit appropriations.” The measure will the house by Represcnt republican, Indiana, who the committee pending t the chairmanship post | the death of Martin B. Diinote. The committee said that ip addi- ton to the direct appropriation for the marines, the bill also would re- sppropriate § 0! nexpended marine corps funds making a total of $3,217,084 appropriated because | of the “estraordinary” expenses in curred as a result of the two expe- | ditions 3,750 Men in China “The force stationed in each | place is approximately 0 men,” it'said. “In addition to the appro- priations made available in this bill. hére has been expended from cur- rent appropriations approximately | #320,000, which would otherwise | aot have been expended, making | | | | fiiling of ot by len of v N CONFIRMATION CLASS Nineteen Will Be in Class Which Takes Part in St. John's German Lutheran Church Exercises, A class of 19 will be c med t 11 o'clock Sunday morning at St. German Evangelical Luther- m d The 1 s of the class the follo William Bothe, Irank Zehrer, Jo- Blair, Otto Rechenberg, Otto Fred Yanke, Harold Hooge, Helen Hiltpeld, Emma Bucha Evelyn Keller, Margaret Miller, I2dith Drager, Vivian Glaser, Fran- einer, Josephine Fox, Et r, Gladys Stciner, 1da Klukas, and Lorothy Schu The 1 lar Eng be omitted, Lipske, h service will Vermont Republicans Back Coolidge Program Burlington, Vt., May 18 (P—Ver- mont republicans assembled in con- vention here today adopted resolu- tions unreservedly endorsing the ad- ministration of President Coolidge. Congressman E t Wi Gibson was clected temporary and perma- the total extraordinary cost for this ' nent chairman. fiscal year on account of the two| 4xpeditions approximately : 800 of which 56 per cent is on ac- C.fim of China and 44 per cent on Adeount of Nicarauga.” - The bill .also includes for carry | g out of the alien property act | §30,000,000; for purchase of Qapc €od canal (Massachusetts) honds, 6,230,000; for acquisition of real te in the District of Columbia $6000,000; to initiate construction , 99 new public buildings through- a the country, $17,513,500; and the post officc department s looking te the transportatio; s, $1,750,000. BUILDINGS FUND Expenditures of $17,513,600 For 89 iStructures s Recommended #dfonse Today, 3:Vashington, May 15 (#—Exp2ndi- s of $17,513,500 for work on 99 pubiic buildings throughout the country was recommended to the hduse today by its appropriations éommittee -in reportivg the second deficiency appropriation biil. « "The committee, which included Tunds for this purpose in the meas- ¥¥e, explained that the money was gbdcd to earry on the $290,000,000 to lie bulldings program Initiated the last:congress. s vAppropriations for public buitl- s ipgguded: Alburg, Vermont, in- Motor rides in the clear country air seem to call for “the refreshing coolness of ' Diamond Ales on warm sum- mer days. The unique quali- ties that have made these ales famous for over fifty .vears completely satisfy and quench the greatest thirst. ‘ Djamond Ales are a worthy . close toaride in a good motor ‘mr‘ Good motors don’t just .grow or happen—nor do good ales. Diamond Ginger Ales are made from a fifty yvear old formula, every ingredient the finest procurable and the pure Jamaica ginger matured and mellowed for two years. That is why the Diamond 1abel always means a smooth, satisfying, perfect drink. It's good—and good for you to (cyele owned out an act of the present con- Operated by hims lauto operated by aireraft of mail to foreign coun- N ‘(‘urrfzd in Darien. | | Congressman Joe J. Manlove of Missouri delivered the keynote ad dress. Hec warned against free trade and assailed the financial policy of past de atic administrations. ACCID] Bridgeport, M. John J. Phelan in a finding return- «d today cl as accidental the death on May 10 at the Norwalk spital of Benton L. Croshy, 17, of Darien. The youth died of a frac tured skull received when a motor- by his brother and If crashed into an Benjamine Digia- The accident oc- ATH 2y 18 (P—Coroner como of Norwalk. Use Our Budget System NBEE ““CLOAKA 5th Ave, Styles in New Britain Repriced—for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. priced garments an assortment of Coats and Dresses to sell at prices which defy somparison. " |other guests |speaker. | Betore returning to the capital he |and Mrs. Coolidge will visit Mrs. |Lemiha Goodhue, Mrs. Coolidge's {mother, at Northampton where she has been ill since last December. | Speaking from the portico of {Samuel Phillips hall, President | Coolidge will address a distinguished | audience including Governor Fuller of Massachusctts, presidents of the lcading colleges of the country and other outstanding political, social {and educational personalities, | Ar."Coolidge will be given an op- portunity for close contact with the invited with him to | celebrate the founding of one of the | very earliest institutions of learning {in the country, at luncheon which will be offered by the academy au- Ithorities in the Case Memorial | building. | Immedlately afterward, Mr. and Mrs. Coolldge plan to depart for Northampton. They expect to reach | Washington early Sunday morning. !Nanette Le Blan, France, Wins British Golf Title Hunstanton, Eng., May 18 (® — Nanette Le Blan of France won the women's golf championship of Great Britain today, defeating Miss Sylvia Marshall, three up and two | to play, in the final 36 hole match. Mile, Le Blan's victory will take | the trophy to France for the szc- ond year in succession. She avenged |the defeat of Mile. Simone Thion De | La Chaume, the champion, who lost |to Miss Glenna Collette in the first | round Monday. | The new title holder is only 21 years of age. Hers is the trim, |slender French type but her golf | swing 1s like lightning and she has | powerful wrists, | She surprised the British golfing jworld by reaching the_ semi-finals {in the championship last year, but at Hunstanton she was overshadow- ied by her countrywoman, Mile. NDSUITSHOP Ladies’ and Misses’ COATS and DRESSES We have selected from our higher 3:58 yesterday afternoon. lquor were taken to Boston. Orders taken for Asphalt and| The federal officers were headed Shingling. F. F. O'Brien. Tel. 3330-J. by Deputy Collector Thomas Finne- —Advt. gan and Special Treasury Agent The police were notified today of|\fcKenna of Boston. They watched the suspension of the operator's l_t: the rum runners' operations for censes of Stanley Finley of 107 . corg) hours from behind a ledge Broad street and Dominic Enjinito' ;53 pounced on them after they of 84 Atlantic street, also the returl |} .q yoaded the liquor on trucks. of the license of John G. Jensen of | "y ™ o onGonm a1 cluded 500 “'r?hm s'urleot:e » mothers' mesting | J.5% C3th geptalning & dosen here wi : 2 3 Monday-at 3:80 o'otock gt the Bouth |1 25t bottles AHd 30 bazes. church parlors: Mrs. Mary Bassette Mumford of Philadelphia, a former member of the South church, will speak on “The Mothers of Yesterday and Today." The Young People's soclety of the | Second Advent chu *h will hold a | meeting this evening at the church. All are cordially invited. Right now is the time to plant vour flower garden and fill the win- dow boxes, etc. We have all kinds of hardy and annual flowering plants, rose bushes, ete. Flower Greenhouse, 1183 Stanley St. phone 3826-2.—advt. Miss Anna Urban of Poland was an arrival on the liner “George Washington,” which docked in New | York on Wednesday. She is coming to this city and will make her home | with a relative, John Soczynski, 26 | Market street. A son was born to Mr. nad Mrs. | John Brooks Johnson of Maplewood javenue, West Hartford, yesterday at | |the ®artford hospital. CENTRAL JR. H. §. NOTES The ninth grade puplls of the Central Junior High school met in the auditorium this afternoon for their weekly assembly. During the fourth perlod the pupils desiring to, ! went to the auditorium {if their work was completed for this assignment, | |to hear a radio talk on books. Preparations are started by Mr. Brewster, boys' gym instructor, for the marching by the presidents of this school to take place around Memorial Day. L Satisfied Buyers Can’t Be Wrong Follow the Crowd Take Bringing New York Creations To Your Town a Life Time Bargain L Convenient Credit Terms Every Type chiffon, mer, —all headsizes, }-Day Special ....... Dresses for Frocks in the fashions and fabries of the moment — featuring Georgette, lace, Canton crepe and other charming materials for Spring and Sum- HATS—ALL NEW No comparison to these fine summer hats for cash at a i Flgure Broadcloth Bengaline Kashmir rinted " Satin Special For 3 Days | Qs 3-Day Special Price 95 Becoming Coats of ‘Women’s Coats Newer, finer Coats that were purchased this amazingly low price. of the concession which results in Cape Effects Throw Scarfs Stand Up Collars Tuckings 1Suit or Coat$11.95 1 Suit or Coat*16.95 1Suit or Coat *21.95 1Suit or Coat '28.95 The men Joseph Henry, Hyman Aronson, John Harrington, John Campi and Joseph Allen of Chelsea; George Cohen of Malden; Myer Ambleman of Boston; Henry Walker, Charles Lantis and Horace viedor of Re- vere, and Samuel Alpert of Melrose. Rare Toads Are Found In Fields of Northampton Northampton, Mass., May 18 (P— for prominence in the toad world Emmett R. Dunu, zoologist at Smith college. In the meadows of the city Pro- tessor Dunn has found several toads of the spade-foot species. The last report of a spade-foot toad in this vicinity was in 1566 when one was found in Springfield. Professor Dunn describes his find as having the appearance of being a cross between a toad and a frog. Golden cat-like eyes are set deep in its head. It receives its name from the spear shaped feet with which it {toddles along. The entire life of | this species is spent underground | with the exception of a few days in the spring when it comes out to spawn. At- 575 Main St gave their names as Formerly Formerly Formerly N Formerly 26 Thoroughbreds Are Entered for Big Derby Louisville, May 18 (#)—The Ken- tucky Derby lists closed today with 26 thoroughbreds entered. First post position went to Rumpelstiltskin of the McFarland and McCarty Joliet |stubles; second, to Misstep of the Le r)l:lr stock farms and third to Don Q of the Sagamore stables. Count was fifth. The entrics are all colts and geld- Reigh did not enter her crack filly, Anita pend on her colt Reigh Count, the favorite. Each colt and gelding will carry 126 pounds. Rescue Planes Held By Bad Weather St. George's, Newfoundland, May 18 (P—Bad weather today, again iprcvomcd the take-off of two United States army amphibian planes en route to remove the Junkers mono- plane Bremen from the isolated Lab- rador mainland near Greenly Island. A northeast wind with rain and fog has prevalled since the planes arrived here Wednesday. The two / Hartford $20.00 $25.00 Now 2 f $35.00 $40.00 Now 2 for $29:5 pilot the Bremen to New !‘om#- {been refuelled and overhauled gnd await only favorable weather ' for { continuation of the flight. II\'ortlmmmm Boy Scout Gets President’s Photo Northampton, Mass., May 1§ (UP)—The Northampten Boy Scout Jcouacfl. of which the lath Calvin Coolidge, jr, was a member, has Northampton vies with Texas towns | in&s, Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago, | recelved from the White House one jof the latest photographs of the as a result of research by Professor | Peabody. She seemed content to de- | President. | “With best wishes to the Boy | Scouts of Northampton,” Mr. Cool- {idge wrote on the picture, whieh has been hung beside that of the president's son. THREE LEAVE FOR EUROPE Wincenty Rosik, 41 Clinton street, Henry Augustyn, 250 Washington street and Joseph Pucylowskl, 13 Albany avenue, left early in the week for New York, from where they went to Europe on the liner “Parls.” The latter two left for a |two months' visit to Poland ‘ud | France, while Rosik will rematn®in Poland permanently. All three are planes, one of which carried Fred |veterans of the World War, having Melchior, Junkers mechanic who Wlllxser\'ed in the American army. You Take a Garment at Any Reduced Prices Quoted Below Now 2 for #1225 Now 2 for #1175 3 or $22 95 BOTH ONE AND TWO PANTS SUITS---COMPLETE SELECTIONS IN ALL SIZES Take Two Suits—One Suit and One Topcoat—or One Suit and One Overcoat. ‘If You Don’t Need Two Garments Bring a Friend Along. We Don’t Care How You Do It. -All We Care About Is Disppsing of These Tremendous Stocks That Are Now in Hartford and at the Factories. They Must Be Converted Into Cash. NEW SHIPMENTS JUST ARRIVED INCLUDING ALL MODELS IN BLUE SERGES — FIRST CHOICE — SO HURRY. extra size for the full-figured, woman Just arrived! in large s') 2. No 95 5 and small A new shipment of Straws shapes; all hefidsizes, $3.95 $4.95 Now Now $2.95 $3.95 COME — FIRST Smartwear Clothes Stores, Inc., of N. Y., Agents 75 Main St. 367 Main St., New Britain, Conn. Hartford JUST BELOW CAPITOL THEATER Look For Sign — Reorganization Sale