New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 10

NOBILE'S GREW IS AWAITING PREM IER; Heard Stock Quofations While| on Tce Floe Rome, Aug. 2—(UP)—Prepara-| tions for the investigation of the Polar flight of were advanced today on orders from Premier Benito Mussolini. ‘Wait for Aundience Meanwhile rescued members of | that unfortunate expedition awaited an audience with the premier. Gen- eral Umberto Nobile, leader of the expedition, spent the entire day v terday with members of his f: and also entertained Captain Fil vvwv Zappl, who with Captain Adalberto | Mariano was rescued from an iM—; floe by the steamer Krassin. | Nobile made two reports to Ad-| miral Sirianni, undersecretary of the navy, concerning the flight of the dirigible. One report covered flight and the other hardships the st the ice floe off Foy ter told of how around the little red Italia crashed May 25, fing the the actual told of the en endured on and. The lat- men waited ent after th Nobile aleo is said to be preparing another report which probably will | tior be delivered to Sirianni immediately In Genoa Lieut. Aliredo Viglieri, who commanded the group on the | ice floe after Nobile had left, told newspapermen of his reactions to the crash of the Italia. He told how the sudden landing had been made, | and said that he was momentarily | stunned, but recovered and finally | found his companions on the iee | floe. Vincenzo Pomella had been| killed, he eaid. Radio All Right “Finally Giuseppe Biagi, our radio man,” Viglieri said, “told us that our radio was functioning. From that time onward the world appeared to pulsate about us. We heard lectures, concerts, stock exchange quotations and in fact everything elee. Biagi would hand each of us the head pieces whenever there was anything interesting.” He said they considered them- selves saved when they heard ald was being eent. Then the flyers started passing over apd the men knew that ald was near. Fleet Footed Peeper Chased by Policeman Frank Parker et €6 Taleott street reported to Officer John Liebler at 10:50 last night that a man had been seen looking through windows in several apartment buildings along the street. He was chased but es- caped through West street, accord- ing to Parker, The Skinniest Man In the World Can Now Learn How to Put On Pounds of Solid, Healthy Flesh When you put on flesh-—put on | the kind that helps to give you a manly, attractive figure For years, McCoy's Tablets have helped nervous, rundown, i men to put on firm, solid fi The powerful energy-cre: talizing ingredients of McCoy lets assure splendid, robust in a very short time. All McCoy asks is actually proving th worn-out, listless, s women. the privilege of t he can help fronclad guarantes sixty cent boxes 2 One Dollar weight man or w least 5 pourds an health—your return the p The nam; the dirigible Italia | | press time : T[][ERANEP ASKED NEW BRITAI!! Justice White, Lafavette, Charles Carroll and others, declaring that| when Carroll signed his name to the | | Declaration of Independence “no | man then cried, ‘Hold, you are a Catholic™.” Potson Heart ong prejudices will poison “let us not for- MISS PECK LAWYER'S BRIDE Bristol Girl Becomes Mrs. Edward Quinlan at Marriage This Morning —Arnouncement Lacks Details. (Continued from First FPage) Spectal to the Her Dyson Regrets Action When asked for a statem mith's resignation, Ch Dyson of the general committe sued the following: “In reference to Mr. Charles Bristol, e fierronn of the may- |2 COMP & of Miss Nancy | 2Tiou tan i morty nghter P nd add dis- o [cord and confusion is destructive of op. | the happiness and contentment and 4 POP- | heace of the whole people. We can- | Smith's resignation from the afford to have any part of our |Commiftee of the propos a- lose faith in the high and|tion of the War Mem 1 say | mission of the church we are |that Iam execeedingly ing |x st when we serve to make | Mr. Smith has found 1t on stronger and knit onr|t0 take this step, as he I ogether. The | Whole matter very much our fath- | from its conception. He h | great deal of his valuab 1 | financial suport in developing memorial up to the present tir have known that jt is Mr. idea to have a simple, vet very dig- | nified and impressive dedication, but How stres of 10 wlar 1 £ R this cit b e -,u ‘,, closer {l\)'h with the ¢ ers must ,m ot LEFT Rif ESTATE \r.m.r W. Wrenn, Former Bridgeport BY SEN, HARRI?IINI (Continuzd from First Page) otherwise it Banker, Had Holdings Which Are | pcrconally, and 1 am also for the rest of the original com- mittee that was appointed some four years ago to formulate pla for a memorial, 1 feel very grate to Mr. Smith for his Valued at $1,565,586.45 Rridgeport, August 2 (P —An in- Peter W First, was during all ”\'" suspicion has him; scanda attempted to Smith's ventary of the estate of Jraen. eration, advice and National bank of Bridgeport every way possible, which hdaunted courage | filed in probate court ioday. The to- |it possible to ereet on t ot b 36.45 | Walnut Hill one of the m minently qualify |While there are specific hequests of | !/{il memorials of it kind i a man who is in |8t Vincent's itals and Jewish A o SErNe: Wl v aualified by training and | charities the estate is left to his chil- ;:sos;‘commmee ot thie cmed aoice | nd character be denied theldren and their children through by i TR of the United States sim- The surviving children are GEORGE H. DYSON. he is a Cathelic.” |Fred W. Wren, Arthur Wren and ‘Chairman.” | \ator Harrison pointed to Cath-|Irene Loeckner of Bridgeport and | Reached at his office this after-g olics prominent in American history there are children of a deceased [noon, Mr. Smith was asked fo com- [ v, Who render- | danghter fo share in the trust funds. | ment further. He declined to add to . Chief| Mr. Wren died on June 4 his statement, anything further than, vice president of the his character' tal value was placed at $1,56 trusts HOMES WANTED %50 Buys a Marvelous FURNACE Worth From $125 Up Just think of it! Fifty dollars for a Victory Pipe- less Furnace. A furnace that will heat 5 or 6 rooms comfortably, burn less coal and is protected against direct fire by grey malleable iron castings which will never burn out. This is indeed a rare opportunity for the man whose cottage is less than 100% comfortable in winter. CLAUDE J.¢ ~Plumbing - - Supplies - 174 ARCH STREET - SheetMetal Work- TELEPHONE 304 PHONE 1409 | ratio | ago. he caused on | pared and m from among aft idea About Mayor Weld reappointed hat | moria s | wit nd' |there are others who have willed it | | speaking ‘I had such a part in the movement for a memorial that I didn't want the public to think I was invelved {1 all the hullabaloo that's going Iltl]llJATIl]N GROUP ", ‘mam!\ responsible for Father of Memorial Smith is credited with "being erection of tal. Prior to the inaugu- the movement four years hes to be pre- arved, selecting them the memorial His suggestion found or with the committee appointed ayor Paonessa but was rejected the city meeting board. . two years ago, former the me- 1 committee, including M ary | Smith, and it was voted to procced | Common | +| council approval was obtained, and a|the city meeting hoard having gone ous of existence, the funds were pro- the original plan. DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 vided without further delay. Throughout the entire period of building operations. Mr. Smith has missed a day without personal cction of the monument. Evi- dence of his interest in the project came in a very material way last month when he purchased for the city a fountain to be placed in the wading pool just in front of the shaft Mavor Paonessa Is on an automo bile tour and could not be reached for comment. law which covered th~ chief's action Chiet Hart declares there is a law, and protest is made only by a few of the jobbers and that the majority have already taken out licenses. If the jobbers take their fight to the common council, they have ai- ready been assured of support, one of them announced today. JOBBERS MUST PAY FARM MARKET FEE Chief Hart Onders Them fo Obtain Annual License IGNORANCE DEPIORED Cambridge, Eng, Aug. 2.—A— Lack of knowledge in the art of lovemaking was deplored by Prof. A: E. Heath at the social hygiene sum< mer school here, the professor tak- ing the view that such knowledge was important. “We should not dare to play the violin at a concert without knowing anything about it and vet we don't seem to think it necessary to learn this important art of lovemaking,™ said the professor. Chiet William C. Hart has issued orders to jobbers who are doing 5 | business at the farmers’ market that will be obliged to take out a li- e if they Wish to continue in . The fee is $25 annually. ral of the jobbers have pro- tested and one has already seen At- {torney David L. Nair, chairman of |the common council ordinance com- mittee, to determine if there was a of Q“ Chure ant McAvay this morning that his automobile was stolen during last night at a public | parking station on Washington street. Tt was found wr the Plainville road this afternoon READ HERALD CL FOR BEST FIED ADS ULTS ln Keeping with Past Customs We Announce Our 16th Annual August Furniture Sale, It Is the Policy of This Organization to Have But TWO SALES A YEAR—One In February and One In August. In Making This Announcement We Offer Our Entire Five Floors of High Grade Furniture From Our Regular Stock at a Saving to You. Discount Including Living Room Suites Dining Room Suites Wicker Sets “Whitney” Baby Carriages Leather Rockers Ladies’ Desks Windsor Chairs Open Stock Dinnerware SPECIAL Agents for Barstow-Richmond Stoves & Ranges Florence Oil Stoves and Ranges CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON REFRIGERATORS, 20% Discount Including o Bedroom {,yfin,‘ i Suites Kitchen Furniture 3-Piece Jacquard Covered Veranda 'Living Room Suite Furniture Bridge and Parlor Lamps Full spring construction, with loose spring-filled cush- ions over spring bottom. Covered in new pattern of rich durable jacquard. Mirrors $ 1 1 8'95 Cedar Chests Rugs Grass Rugs HAMMOCKS Regular $130.00 Very Fine Bargain AND VERANDA SHADES ERICKSON & CARLSON “A Reliable' Furniture Store” 377-379 MAIN STREET Agents for Way Sagless Springs Burton-Dixie Compartment Mattresses RENIER PICKHARDT,K & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET OFP. ARCH Frlday and Saturday — Two Days Mid-Season’s Clearance Sale 98~ All ‘>16 '/ ) DF . At S9.98—C0;\T.\f up to S' t $15.98—COAT: w .39l (nu DR 51.69—A11 o} $2.49—All Our .\,\li WCKR, and WOOL $3.98—SILK $3.29—SILK $1.98—SILK $1.25—Colore 98¢ —LUMBER JACK 10¢—HANI ular p 15¢—WINDSOR T1 and 75 At At At Were £3.00, :: Were ®5.75. = i At At S up to for children. 'S for children. Were $2.00. Were $3.00. SKIRTS. Were $5.75 IRTS. Were 1 Sizes 26 and 28, and WOOL, At [‘i,;\]'l’ljle price 5 d Pure & At YKERCHIEFS, linen, pastel chades, vice 121 Reg- Were to $4.50. At Values 50¢ At ; just a few shades, Value $3.00. 98¢ —TRIANGLE SCARFR. 79¢—VOILE GOWNS. 89¢—CREPE GOWNE. 95¢—HAND MADE GOWNSE. Regular price $1.25. $1.19—HAND MADE GOWNS. Regular price $1.50. $1.59—-HAND MADE GOWNS. Regular price $2.00. $1.25—STEP-IN CHEMISES. Regular price $2.00. 50¢—MARCELLA DRAWERS. Regular p $1.19—FEW SILK STEP-INS, $4.50—Few SILK 2-PC. PAJAMAS. Were to $10.00. 2-PC. PAJAMAS of voile and crepe. Reg price $2. Regular price $1.25. Regular price $1.00. Regular price $1.00. 20¢—Small lot of STRAIGHT CHEMISES. Were $1.50. 49¢—STEP-IN PANTIES $1 ,98—CREPE>DE CHINE and RADIUM SLIPS, STEP- IN CHEMISE, STEP-IN SETS and STEP-INS. Were $2.25, rice $1.50. and BLOOMERS. Regular At 85¢—Extra Size STEP-INS, DRAWERS and BLOOM- ERS. Regular price $1.00 and $1.25. $1.19—Extra Size GOWNS, DRAWERS and STEP-INS. Regular price $1.50. $1.00—Small lot CORSETS. Were to $2.50. Sizes 20 to 24. $2.50—0dd CORSETS -and CORSELETTES. Were to $6.50. 10% OFF—On All Our Regular Stock of CORSELETTES, CORSETS and BRASSIERES. 207% DISCOUNT on All Madeira, Italian DRAWN WORK, ete, FREE EXTRA REFILL with a Dudauvrai Compact at 50¢. At 29¢—BATH SALTS. Regular price to 69c. At 39¢ FEach—0dd pieces of JEWELRY. Values to $1.00. At 1214¢ Pair—0dd lot of Children’s SOCKS. Val. to 39¢ pr. At 89¢ Pair—Full Fashioned SILK HOSE. Reg. price $1. At $1.35 Pair—All $1.50 PURE SILK HOSE. At $1.79 Pair—All $2 Service Weight or Chiffon HOSE. At 79¢-—Extra Quality Rayon BLOOMERS and PANTIES ; Regular price $1.00. At At At $1.98—SILK and LEATHER PURSES. 19¢—A few WAISTS. Were $1.00. 49¢—SNMALL LOT of BLOUSES. $ 9—All BATHING SUITS. Reg. price A, ¢—KHAKI SKIRTS and MIDDIES. Were $1.98 9—NAVY, SERGE and FLANNEL MIDDI Values to $6.75. At At $2.25—2-PC. PAJTAMAS. Regular price $3.00." $1.15—-CHILDREN’S PAJAMAS. Reg. price $1.50. 50¢—CHILDREN'S HATS. Were to $1.50. 98¢—CHILDREN’S HATS. Were to $3.25. 85¢—LITTLE BROTHER and LITTLE SISTER SEALPAX UNDER SUITS. Reg. price $1.00. At At At 89¢—Fine Quality Rayon VESTS. Value $1.00. 79¢—Children’s Fancy Rayon BLOOMERS. Regular price $1.25. $1.49 Each—Small lot of Children’s WASH DRESSES, ROMPERS and BOYS’ SUITS. Values to $3.50. NO CHARGES. NO EXCHANGES