New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1928, Page 3

1y the Associated Press. New York —No rich young girl shall smile at Magistrate Dreyer in his traffic court and walk out with & suspended sentence. He s0 an- nounced in fining Miss Virginia Van- derlip, 19, 725 for speeding in her rcd roadster, Weehawken, N. J. — A case against Babe Ruth for speeding has Lien quashed. Chief Doland ex- plains why: *“Babe Ruth is the greatest baseball player in the world. And he's a friend of mine.” * London — Mary, Duchess of Bed- ford, is credited with the ambition to make a long flight. There are in- dications that she will accompany Captain D. C. Barnard on a round tip to India in the plane Princess Xcnia. Rio Janeiro — A martyr to the X-ray is dead. Dr. Alvaro Alvin be- &in research in 189’ and notwith- &tinding loss of both hands contin- ued his work till a few days #go. Albany. N. Y. — 1t developments fn June and November necessitate Ai Smith thinks he can get a job He has union cards as a pressman, & bricklayer, a stone mason and a #tcam shovel oper New York — A 250-pound lion has been stolen and its mate is now chained up under lock and key. They are stone ones, brought from Venice and displayed outside an antique store. St. Louis — Anybody that kids Lindbergh better beware. His friend Harold M. Bixby tells how he and two others kept pestering the col- onel by singing “Lucky Lindy.” Later the colonel got Bitby up in the air and made the plane buck Mke a broncho. Bixhy had to fing again to cure his seasickness. New York — Tom Heeney, who is ambitious to dethrone the sartorially perfect Tunney, gives his cronies a handicap at golf. “I play in whatever pants I happen to have on." he explains. “T spot the other guys their plus fours and heat them.” Gene Heidelberg, Cermany — What do visiting Americans drink in this Feadquarters of wine and beer? Mine Host Fritz Rabler says that 90 per cent iake water, lemonade and orangeade. New York — Mrs, Virginia Smith | Healy, who is seeking a separation. | avers in papers filed in court that her husband has admitted he once lived on ants. snakes and small crocodiles in So'th Africa. Boston — Unitarian Ministerial unipn attacks *blacklists” in plea for free speech. Rev. Minot Simons of New York city elected president. Greenfield, Mass.—Massachusetts Congregational conference ar.d Mas- sachusetts Home Missionary society vote to merge, Eastport, Me.—~Army rellef planes carrying Major Gen. Fechet, chief of air service, reach Deer Isle, N. B., on return from Bremen flight. New Haven—Antonio Candido's larrest for having alcohol in an auto- mobile he was driving causes police to search for owner of machine. More illicit beverage is found at the |home of Charles Oliva, the owner, land subsequent arrests of other zangster bootleggers follow. Cleanup |nets six arrests, 50 gallon still and |quantities of mash and alcohol. Hartford—Regulations are adopt- jed by state department of health to letter sanitary conditions at public| fair grounds. They will be closed after June 15 unless the new code | of rules is complied with, ; Stamford—Constructive work is needed within the Fairfield County Ltepublican Women's association in- stead of reform movements members ¢ told by Governor Trumbull. The te's executive and J. Henry Rora- |back, state republican leader who| |also =poke, predict a republican vic- ! tory in the coming election. ridgeport—Iight to save William | |Sebastyen, three, from burns receiv- | ed five days ago when he walked too | close to a bonfire, ends with child's death. Bethel—A downward revision in| the grand list of the town of $1,500.- 000 in order that aid from the state may be obtained in paying teacher'sq salarfes was filed with the state hoard of equalization and turned [down. A hearing on the matter may | resut. Hartford—Pigs harbor parasites which have caused six of trichinosis In pork eaten during the | last two months, according to a statement of the state department of [health. The remedy, the report states is to cook the meat thorough- Iy, cases Unlon City—Death results to Ber- | nice Hacleett, 4, when automobile | passes over her body. Bridgeport—A watch ot |months for bandits who deprived {Albert Knapp of a timepiece and wallet with money proves successful. | A man who gave him name as Al- bert Fera and who Knapp sighted | |on the street is detained by police |as one of a quartet who participat- | | |ed in the holdup. Hartford—Willlam A. Perkins 'ht DONNE LL) FOR WEDNESDAY Women’s and Misses’ Summer Dresses These are NOT regular $8.88 Dresses, but were made to sell from $9.95 to $14.95. —Printed Crepes —Washable Silks —Figured Chiffons —Flat Crepes —Georgettes Party Dresses, Afternoon Dresses, Street Dresses, Sport Dresses NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928 VM%' FLASHES OF LIFE: BABE RUTH'S A Glaban ot » ‘ CASE OF SPEEDING IS QUASHED with the death of Mrs. Mary A. Ople when autopsy discloses she died of & natural death. Because he lived with the womun as man and wife he is now charged with misconduct. New Haven—In a competitive drill of second company, Governor's Foot Guards, Private Howard L. Stone, Bridgeport, is picked from among 75 as winner of the Charles- ton medal. Canton Government To Protect Japanese Shanghai, May 22 P—The gov- ernment of Canton has prohibited anti-Japanese demonstrations and ordered that the Japanese must be protected as well as other foreigners. The government explained that it wanted no anti-Japanese agitation, but it was generally understood that the real reason was that the govern- ment feared anti-Japanese demon- strations would give the reds an op- portunity to rise against it. A message from Hankow today said that serious fighting had broken out between the forces of General| Chen Chien of the Nanking sixth army which occupied Hankow on November 16 and the Kwangsi gen- eral Li Tsung-Jen. Vincent Karwoski of Roosevelt School Again Captures Honors For Third Consecutive Year He Becomes Title Holder in District Marble Shooting Contest, 11 years old of 144 Kelsey street was the runner up although he wad finally defeated by Karwoski by the one sided score of 7 to 1 even though Cerkawoicz had been his closest opponent, The gallery was large and restless and there were so many entries that the games were not over until nearly 6 o'clock. To add to the excitement the Ba. kers' Weekly told the convention that the country's annual cake bill was about $1,557,600,000—at least one-third larger than the amount spent for bread. Only 20 per cent of the cake comes from baker's ovens, according to Glabau, while 80 to §5 per cent of the bread is baker's bread. K. of C. Memorial Mass For Deceased Members The annual Menmorial Day mass which is celebrated in honor of the deceased members of Daly Council, Knuights of Columbus, will be sung at the Church of St. John the | Evangelist this year. The mass will be at 8 o'clock, Wednesday morning, May 30. a dog bit a boy playing baseball nearby and William Helm, who was refereeing the games was called upon to render first aid. U. S. Nation Eats Plenty Of Cake, Bakers Say Swampscott, Mass., May 22 (UP) [a surplus of 1 — Approximately 5,192,000,000 | 851,000) it was announced pounds of cake is now required an- [The public debt during April nually to satisty America's sweet-|reduced by 48,000,000 lire ($2.5 tooth. 000). The circulation of governme This was disclosed at the New paper money was decreased during | England Bakers' association conven- [the month by 80,009,000 lire ($4,-| tion here. + 7435,000). ‘ Champion of his school for three successive years is the record of Vin- cent Karwoski, 13 years old, of 16 Belden strect. He became champion for the third time in the Herald- Junior Achievement marble shoot- ing tournament held at the Roose- velt school yesterday afternoon. He won the title there last year and at the Last street In 1926 before the Roosevelt was completed. Karwoski had plenty of competi- tion and came very nearly being climinated early in the match by Joseph Stack. Anthony Cerkawoicz ITALY'S TREASURY BALANCE | Rome. May (UP) — Ttaly’s | treasury at the end of April showed They're working for you—Herald | Classified Ads. The Tasty Teaberry Flavor What makes Teaberry Gum so_different? The tasty Teaberry flavor, of course. Try it. Thete is no other flavor like the Teaberry flavor in Clark’s Teaberry Gum. Look for the Teaberry pink package on dealers’ counters, Save tomorrow! breeches, with a box o’ Necco Choc Pepps at stake? Those tangy mint creams ~richly coated with chocolate —just pure goodness! Eight big Pepps to a box —for a nickel! timely values! Alpaca Prints 2 2 vards 880 —our fine lustre rayon for ladies’ dresses; washable colors; 36 inches wide. ston Slo LS Quality - Service - Value -« A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT CITY Boys’ Coveralls 88¢ Each garment trimmed with red. Sizes 3 to 8 2nd Floor — Boy Scout Headquarters Ladies’ Full Fashioned Hose 880 pair welt, all first quality. n all the new shades Blue and Tan. silk to the weight hos A seriice all sizes, ‘Women's Neckwear YOUR CHOICE FOR 88c a large assortment of ladies' collar and cuff sets, and vestees; linen or voile Women's Gloves SPECIAL FOR 88c —genuine chamoisucde gloves, extra good qual ity with fancy embroidered turndown cuffs; in grey, mode, pougee; all sizes. 100 Women's Smart Hats —new brim felts, straws; all head- sizes. Tomorrow only ............ 22x22 Cotton Napkins —hemmed, ready for use, fine quality mercerized cotton. neckwear, in made of lace, "18x18 All Linen Napkins , r!!d4fo£0£v.8§arcrnmed all linen "~ A.C.A, Feather-Proof Ticking 4 for 880 -—small lot, 8 dozen; 35c quality. —Thrift Baxement '5-Pc. Ruffled Curtain Set 88c —21 yards long, full width; Valance, Tie-backs and side panels, with rose and blue braid. ~—Thrift Basement " Black Sateen and Broadcloth —hem —every smock is made of fast color cretonne trimmed and plain colors. All sizes. Value $1.48. Silk and Rayon Hose 3 pair 88(: —extra fine quality silk to the welt; made with stop ravel top, in white and all the wanted shades. All perfect. $! to 10. material; Full cut. —Store-wide Specials! Black Bird Voiles 2 for 880 —36 inches wide; warranted tub fast. New Spring patterns. —Thrift Basement e S R S BN SRR Y —~Guaranteed Values Selling Regularly 35c each Turkish Towels 4 for 880 Rayon Bloomers, Panties, Step-ins, etc. 88c —another new Jot of those heavy quality rayon ex bloomers with reinforced crotch, flat back seams; also Straw Baskets 2. 88¢c —for Mail or Shopping. —two sizes. —hand braided. Ladies’ Street and Porch Dresses 88 C each —500 new print dresses, extra fine quality, All set-in sleeves, neatly trimmed and guaranteed fast color. Plenty of extra sizes for the large women. Made to sell for $1.69, Sizes 36 to b2. 54x58 Table Cloths 88c —hemstitched, plain white or with colored bor- ders. $1.29 value. —Linen Dept., Main Floor. Dimities, Printed Voiles and Batiste YOUR CHOICE 3 for 88(: -—all new Spring patterns. William Anderson's tub fast prints; 39¢ value. —Thrift Basement 81x90 Seamless Bed Sheet: 88c each —full bleached, fine count muslin; $1.19 value. —Thrift Basement "~ New! Cretonnes 5 or 88¢ —rich patterns. You'll marvel at the quality, and new Spring patterns; 38 inches wide, —Thrift Basement "~ Women’s Scarfs SPECIAL FOR 88¢c ——a large assortment of ladies’ scars, in all colors. 18x54-in. All Linen Scarfs 880 each —pure white, hemstitched. Priced at less than the cost of the linen. ~ Children’s Fancy Socks —bait and three-quarters length socks. Most every wanted pastel color, in this lot. All “Madalia” make. Values to 75¢ in this lot. Princess Slips and Gowns 88¢ —a special table of women's muslin slips, also muslin or crepe gowns, bloomers and step-ins. Regular and fra sizes. All colors. pantie and step-ins in several styles. All the pastel —wonder! a 20540 : shades, wonderful qualit x40 size with colored stripes; double thread Soft and absorbent. Main Floor Bargain Table plain white or Extra heavy Sanitary Napkins 3" 88¢ for ideal, flush down. Regular size. o Men’s Work Hose Corsets and Girdles 88¢ clastic top corsets, lace back., well boned with four garters attached; also silk stripe girdles with elastic serts on sides. Sizes 24 to 36. Children’s Crepe Bloomers —children’s Wipdsor crepe bloomers, in white or flech; reinforced crotch, elastic waist and knee. Sizes to 18. 7% 88¢ for —Cordovans. greys, blacks; seamless work hose that are made extra strong. Sizes 10 to 12. Blue Chambray Work Shirts 88¢c —the Uncle Sam make; cut with extra fullness: triple stitching; 14 to 191%. All first quality. Men’s Night Shirts 88c —Guaranteed Values. Selling Regularly 39¢ Yard Curtain Material » 4 for 886 —fine quality marquisette; hard twist voiles, in a myriad of col- ored dots and figures; tremendous savings. Buy a year's supply. Main Floor Bargain Table $1.48. Sizes 15 to 20. —pure Tinen, ders; 1-inch and %-inch hems, in sizes —DMade from the finest quality material and cut 54 inches. Regular price Men’s Handkerchiefs 4 for 88¢ hemstitched. White and colored bor- —Guaranteed Values Bed Pillows 88(: each —full size, filled with steril- ized feathers; covered with fancy striped feather-proof ticking. Thrift Basement Men’s Dress Shirts Men’s Athletic Union Suits 2 for 880 —These garments are made of Nainsook material. The regular which is 98c. Each garment is constiucted with a special elastic assist in the wearing. Sizes 36 to 46. “Flesh, Maize, Coral, Blue, White, Orchid, Green and Plenty of Prints. —2ND FLOOR— 88c —a Spring assortment of extra fine Shirts at this exceptional low price. Plain Broadcloths in blue, white and tan, solid woven Madras, Percales, Silk Stripes and Figured Broadcloths. Sizes 14 to 17. =44