New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1928, Page 10

TICKET STEALING ARRANGING PLANS FOR GRANGE FAR Committees of Newington Pre-, pare for Sept. Event | Newington, Aug. 31—The bers of the committees With the annual Grange held in the Grange ha 20, 21 and 22 have b Bs follows: General Merle . treasurer; dent of th sh, E. A. Eliott, adver vegetable and Mrs. Harry Treat, Mrs prizes, Mrs k domestic article Mrs. E. N. S W. Jones and George M Mrs candy, Mrs Arthur J. P Bacon, Miss Agn Cathe Mrs. ler, | ) ecial | erett Mrs R. Eddy, Mrs. | Leon W Mabel Rowley A. J. Apter and Mrs, 1 Holt he booklet which members of the Eives a list of p for the best s home products s clude fruit, vegetab pastry, fancy art candy. Republican Factions at Odds The m s of last year a slate whic! prominent m rent is L suggested as selectman. Since the caucus for the election of gates to the convention, the former Harr Wet committ d prepare a caucus Tredick and Rob troit are spndine their parents, Mr L. Hine of Golf street Miss Ruth Ibell of Elm Hil has undergone an operation for ap dicitis at the New Pritain Gen hospital da Haines of Maple Hill TEXAS OFFICIAL HITS OUT HARD AT CALLES Claims to Have Evidence Mevican | | y& with h Theodore President Was Involved in | Murder Plot. Laredo, Tex. At dispute between thé sulate officials and torney, John A. Valls, has resulted | in the charge of the latter tha General Alvaro Obregon, assas dent-clect of Mexico, and Calles connected the murder of two Mexican army officers at Laredo in 19 The accusation resulted from his protection of a consulate attact Mancha Macias. who complained of Mexican treatment. When Valls | eheltered Macias, Mexico's govern- | ment protested to Wash 1nd threatened to withdraw con- Me the district at- were on the sulate at Laredo, would not meet the consulate cials on cusation | chief of the NEW BRITAIN DALY ng that Valls | offi- | friendly terms. Valls' ac- tollowed | pos evi- Alvaro Obregon | with the | Blanco | sa “There dence and Pul murder and Col mitted in replied sion cting 1sion and ar the same time amon Garcio, the Mexican secret servies pock the also was murde the I tound s that linked 1\ CURTIS' GAMPAIG of Blanco IS FAR FLUNG ONE - Will Go From Maine to Rocky Mountain Distriot flung sp from Mai states w upon his v his urn to the fol-| into area the for a long drive. showed up for | renuous four riculture or rtland, n The Maine election Dakota 22 a. Clinton Court Fines Non-Licensed Flier 21 —P—Pleading ¢ an atr- sug ilot's license, of 230 Pros- n ed who is the son of Charles Morris of New democ a Haven ratic can rrested - Commission M Knoc following the crash of plane aperated by the student as attempted to take off from a «mall field at Clinton Beach 13 yeare old and has dent pilot at Curtis field | He holds a does not al- student’s license but low Him to make the vicinity of his ter Yale this fal of the home bl her three ahout the time five same collies | were born to Diessi family dog. | Minette task of winning immediately set affections of e ol snececds about the voun a much to the chagrin o 'NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A REAL PEN FOR YOUR SCHOOY, OR (COLLEGE WORK, Fountain Pens and Pencils of every degeription —for every purpnse — “The Pen Shop.” PARKER SHEAFFER Name Engraved en for every service — at CONKLIN WATERMAN every Pen and Pencil Without (‘harge. THE “MGHILL For Boys and Girls $‘l and $1 || Black, Jade Green, Brown Self-filling, 11.%, Cold EVERY PEXN e GIUTARAN SPECIAL” l 50 with elips E or rings TEED Point, Iridium Tipped THE PEN SHOP | 297 MOHILL’S STATIONERS MAIN STREET FROM BOAT FIRM Eastern Steamship Company Fleeced of $50,000 Boston, Aug 31 (A—Criminal ac- against at least five employes of he Eastern $teamship company witl Le taken as the result of the dis- covery. of | s in excess of $50,- compan as suffered It of ticket thefts. Captain O'Donnell, president ot company, said that the five em- oves have been dismissed and that further investigation may result in 11 action against other persons. included ticket said to hav sal of uncan, refunds wer aided in the ed tickets upon paid the com- d the com- by employes h of tickets presented by pa on the New York boat and failed to cancel The tickets were then given New York woman who malled them to the Boston office of the company and demanded a refund on und that the tickets had not ed. It was said that the woman used 21 different addresses in New York in order not to incite spicion The company investigated x tickets bearing different st after dates v - were recelved from the same person who demanded a refund. ew Haven Cops Arrest Four in Theft Plots New Haven, Aug. 31.—UP—Police arrested three men and a woman vesterday on technical charges of idleness, after confiscating stolen goods in East Hartford valued at $300. Police say the four are affiliated with a number of robberies in this city during the past few months. Those arrested and held under $. {000 bonds each are Ernest DeAngliss, 32, his wife, Ethel, William R. Davies, 32, and Louls E. Cadwell, ¢9, all of this city. The goods lice brought back from ford were mostly women's wearing apparel. Other charges against the four are pending. Soviet Agencies Deny Reported Murder Attempt Moscow, Aug. 31 (M—The Soviet Telegraph Agency today issued a statement saying reports that an at- tempt has been made to 'murder Michael Lashevich, vice president and director general of the Chinese Eastern Railway are unfounded According to information received here, Lashevich was injured in an automobile accident last May near Harben, M-’mc!lur!n, Tt is understood his right leg has been amputated and that his condition is hopeless. A report from Harbin Monday said Lashevich had died there mys- teriously and quosed a rumor to the effect that he was shot by a Man- churigp army officer. Cardinal Richelieu with creating the first mayonnaise. I8 ‘credited recipe for DGEAN FLIGHTS HURT SHIP LINES Prove Expensive Thing for Com- pazies London, Aug. 31 (UP)—Bearching for lost transatlantic fiyers has be- come an important item in the ex- pense of operating ocean liners. Even when a flight is successful, ships along the route taken by the aviators are obliged to provide an extra watch and to communicate the position of any 'planc sighted This is cheerfully done, of course, and ships are diverted from their course just as cheerfully when 1he‘ word is received that a 'plane has been lost. But the expense to the shipping companies is far greater' than the layman would imagine. It a liner spends one day seeking a lost airplane, the shipping com- pany must bear at least the fol- lowing loss: one day's extra pay! for the crew; one day's extra food | for passengers; fuel for one extra \day lost in port before the return | i Liquor Sales to Be day; one day lost in port before the return salling. Then, too, pal-l sengers may miss connections in! port or suffer business losses; the officer and crew are forced to work under nervous tension during the search and in attempting to re- gain lost time after the ship's course is resumed. 1 Officials of shipping companies do not complain of this extra ex- pense. Saving lives is part of the tradition of the sea. There is no thought of compensation. A remem- i .. AT A SPECIAL PRICE Our pride in the style and quality of our new Fall Coats has been fully justified by the re- sponse of our customers. For Saturday, we show.ma_ny new styles just received.. Every cost is distinctly different, the latest features in tailored backs and fronts are here—most elaborately furred—each model witk a chaim and richness of its own, HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1928, brance for the captain or a dona- tion for the crew of a liner may be made in all sincerity, but it is noth- irg compared with the expense of a rescue. Many ships which leave their courses too late to be of serv. ice are not even mentioned when the newspapers tell their thrilling story of what the aviators thought about while waiting to be saved. “The actual cost of making a rescue at sea can hardly be esti- mated,” a spokesman for the United States Lines in Lordon told the United Press. “If a stranded air- plane sends out an SOS, all the ships within reasonable distance answer the call at full steam. But the ‘plane may drift from 50 to 100 miles before it is sighted. The first ship on the scene will advise the others if their help is not needed “Suppose that the Leviathan, with 1.000 passengers and 8§00 crew, loses a day in seeking oOr rescuing a transatlantic 'plane. A conserva- tive estimate, without counting a| voyage, places the loss at $14.000." | Stopped Election Day Managua, Nic. Aug. 31 (A—To avert disturbance in connection with the presidential election Nov. 4 sale and possession of distilled !iqucr] All Silk Chiffon STOCKINGS All Colors $1.35 A Real Shop for the Working Man We have never given 80 rmuch qiality of ma- terials and such richness of furs at such a low price. MATERIALS: Fine Broadcloth- Doverbloom Suedes Suede Velour Buxskin Suede Dovemere Suedes FURS: Natural or Black Manchurian Wolf Natural or American Wolf Badger Dyed Mandel Squirrel .Red Fox Saline Chinese Cat Iceland Beaver Mendoza Beaver Mink Dyed Mandel Squirrelette Hair Seal Moufflon BUY ON OUR “LAYBY PLAN” Your coat will be paid for when you need it. ARMY 56 CHURCH ST. will be prohibited throughout Nica- ragua during the registration and voting period. A decree to this effect has been approved by the national election board. The ruling will be enforced by the national military police. The government has a monoply of the “Aguardiente” or' native liquor supply and in previous times this was used freely in buying votes. The decree provides that all gov- ernment distilleries and liquor ware- houses are to be padlocked Sept. 1 and the keys deposited at the mili- tary police headquarters. Possession of Aguardiente is for- bidden between Sept. 17 and Nov 10 and purchase or sale of other distilled liquors is barred on each of the five regisration days and election day and for 24 hours pre- ceding and following each of these periods The qecree also forbids the set- ting off of firecrackers on the regis- tration and voting days Hostilities Again Are Reported Near in China Shanghai, Aug. 31 (P—Reports trom reliable sources in Canton say the breach between Chiang Kal- Shek, representing the Nanking na- tionalists, and the Kwangsi clique controlling the Canton government, has reached the hostility stage. Fighting is reported to have broken out between troops of the two factions in the southern part of Kiangsi province. Observers believe that unless these hostilities are quelled quickly they are destined to result in an uprising of radicals in Canton and overthrow of the government there. The Canton authorities have ar- rested 500 agitators since Angust 21. GOOD NEWS FOR COPS Johnston City, N. Y., Aug. 31 (UP)—Edgar Hess has patented a shoe which he claims will be a boon to persons obliged to stand on their feet for long periods. Johnson City police have been presented with samples. The comfort of the shoe is based on a cushion of live rubber placed between the inner and outer sole. Bunionsf§ Quick relief from pain [ Prevent shoe pressure (G Zino-pads > ¥ We Pay Special Attention To Large Headsizes NEW FALL HATS $ to 15 The Fashionables are getting their Fall Hats already! And the wisest are getting theirs at Davis’ where the fashions are the newest. VELOURS SOLEIL HATS VELVET HATS FELT HATS " DAVIS ™ 169 MAIN STREET HOFFMAN’S ORIGINAL & NAVY The New FALL BAGS Are Here $2.95 Everything for the Outdoor Man STORE New Britain, Conn. Sale of Smart Lugg Specially designed for boys and girls who are going away to school. ly made groups of Trunks, Hat Boxes and Fitted Cases containing just the proper equip- ment—the right quality—at right prices. These attractive- Fine Dress Trunks Strongly built with open Neatly lined, 8 to 10 hangers, dust tain, metal drawers, locking bars. prices Reg. Price Reg. Price $29.50 $39.50 Sturdy Built Steamer Trunks At 3 Low Prices $8.50 "5 $10.95 Reg. Price $14.50 bulge top. cur- laundry bag, reinforced A choice of at Reg. Price $45.00 $4.95 Fine Quality Hat Boxes $2.95 to $10.95 Suit Cases $1.00 to $10.95 TRAVELING BAGS $6.95 $10.95 Ladies’ Overnight Cases $245 , $12.95 MEN'S FITTED CASES - At Very Low Prices Consisting of Combs, Military Brushes, Scissors, Tooth Brush Holders, Soap Hold- ers, Razor Holders, Mirrors, etc.