New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1928, Page 18

i Wales Visits Paris Five hund gallons of barreled ‘CORLIDGE MIGHT CHANGE POLICY War Pact May Alter American Tsolation ‘Washington, Sept. 7 (UP)—When President Coolidge sends the Kel- logg anti-war treaty to the senate for ratification, he may accompany #t with & measage in effect sounding the doom of the historic American policy of isolation, it was reported in officials circles today. Despite Secretary of logg's warning that the pact must not be used to drag the United States into Europe's quarrels or politics, it is believed the treaty message will explain that hence- forth the United States must con- sider itself morally obligated to join with Europe in any pacific attempts made to avert threatening wars. It is the president’s opinion, ac- cording to these reports, that the Kellogg pact sets up the diplomatic machinery necessary for such co- operative peace efforts, No Definite Course Unquestionably the message will make it clear that the treaty in no sense binds the United States to a definite course of action or binds it to go to war in any circumstances. To that extent at least, it was said, the United States will continue to hold itself aloof from KEurope. The president's stand is reported to have been influenced by the ‘widespread American international investments. These interests would be affected by almost any war. Such attempts probably would take the form of discussions through regular diplomatic channels. The discussions would be expected to lead to the adoption of a peace pro- gram to be submitted to the disput- | ing nations. Should the peace efforts fajl, the United States, of course, would reserve the right to take whatever further action it consider: ed necessary. The decisions reached by this method would not have the legal force of decisions which the League of Nations council could render. It was held unlikely that the president’s message would 0 £0 far as to suggest co-operation With the league under this plan. .t the state department is was indicated | that Mr. Coolidge would not men- tion the league because of the fear that such mention might be inter- _preted as a bid for membership in | the Geneva bod RED SOCKS CAUSE STIR Wormm By Sir Oliver Lodge They Make Delegates at Glasgow Com- ment as to Meaning Glasgow, Scotland, Sept. T (- Red socks worn by Sir Oliver L at two full dress affairs of the Brit- ish association for the advancement of science have caused many “whys” among delegates, but thus far no, one has had the temerity to put| that question to Sir Oliver. Two sclentific viewpoints have been used to consider the subject Those who have looked at the socks subjectively have said: “We must be color blind.” Those who have viewed them ob- jfitl\e)y have sighed: vell, genius can get away with anything.” The colored foot gear was in evi- dence first on Wednesday i when the tall, bald, sclentist, garbed otherwi torial perfection of full dress, ed on the platform at &t. Andre: hall to listen to the address by Sir | ‘William Bragg, president of the as sociation. There were many whis: pered explanations from the frent | rows. The socks v nest seen on Thursday evening when Sir Oliver danced with several pretty young women at a reception in the town hall. INSURANCE MEN MEET Gather in Boston to Discuss Compul- | sory Automobile Massachusetts. Boston, Sept. 7.—(UP)—The board of governors of the M. setts rating and accident prevention bureau, including from five stock and five mutual in- surance companies, met here today and discussed the compulsory auto- mobile insurance situation. ‘William J. Constable, secretary of the bureau, prevented a report on the conference of insurance company executives in New York yesterday, when the Massachusetts insurance problem was considered. The New York Indemnity com- pany already has discontinued the writing of compulsory automobile in- surance in this state, claiming that the present rates are inadequate Other companies may follow suit ° A meecting of the full membership of the rating buresu has been call- 4 for September 14. when a definite decision may be reached on the qustion of whether the companies should continue writing compulsory automobile insurance in Massachu setts. Insurance ecompanies Situation in rs' Liabilit . United Guarantee, American Mutual, Lib ty Mutual, Fidelity Mutual, Lumbe man’s Mutual and Auto Mutnal Youths Save Many From Fire Then Go Springfield, Mass., Sept. 7 (1'P) - Eleven persons were rescued by tv unidentified youths here to when fire swept a drug store on 1 first floor of a tencment house on Dwight street. The youths discovered the fire while passing the building. They went upstairs and oused Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barr an them and their nine c Iren to & ty No one was hurt. Following the cues, the two youths left the scene without disclosing their names, Damage was estimated at § State Kel- | representatives | JUNIOR ACHIEYEMENT WORK AT STATE FAIR| New Britain Children Take Active Part in Displays at Charter Oak Park The New Britain Junior Achieve- ment Foundation is assisting in a state wide exhibit ¢ club products at the Connecticut State Falr in Hartford this week. A Junior Achievement store has been in op- eration during the week and Betty Burns and Mildred Brodeur of the New Britain organization were in charge Wednesday and Thursday. A schedule of demonstrations cov- ered the week in which seven towns were represented. Work was shown | in making raffia bags, stuffed toys, | hooked rugs, wooden toys, chair | caning. i The New Britain demonstration teams and delegates who have at- tended the exhibit to date are Anna Salina, Leo Skelly, Mildred Bro- deur, Harold Swanson, Alice Sou-| ney, Regina Souney, June Bentz | Sophie Krawiek, Mary Krawliek, | Betty Burns, Mrs. H. C. Warner and W. W. T. Squire. The growing interest of the state fair in boys' and girls’ work makea it possible for many yourg people to secure a vemy valuable experi-| ence both through exhibition of their products and through the op- portunity to personally show the| | public by demonstrations what they | have learned to do. STRATON STILL WARRING Says Smith Is “Wet Head and Rob- inson Dry Tail of Tammanyized Donkey”—Speech Interrupted. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 7 ) — Dr. John Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, New York city, car- | ried his anti-Smith campaign deep- into the southland here last night, reiterating his stand that the New York governor “is the deadliest foe to the moral forces in Amerfica‘ today. Speaking to an audience which | filled the city's largest auditorium, Dr. Straton urged voters to cast | their ballots for Hoover, Once, | while reading a lengthy synopsis of | Gov. Smith's public record, the | speaker was interrupted by an | clderly woman who rose from her seat in the front row to shout: | “You're just giving scandal, and it won't go here.” Dr. Straton asked her to be seat- ed, but she was escorted from the | )h all by members of the audience, Gov. Smith was described by Dr. Straton as the “wet head,” and Senator Robinson, democratie vice | presidential nominee, as the “dry |tail* of the “Tammanyized don- | key." Dr. Straton added that he | | noped to visit southeastern states !and debate with Senator Robinson. Mrs. Straton preceded her hus- band with a brief address in which | | she called on women democrats to “0(" against the party's presiden- tial candidate. ALBATROSS IS ATTAGHED Unconfirmed Reports Say Steamer Is Held on Which Boston Boys | | ! Arc Touring for Education., Berlin, Sept. 7 (UP) — Uncon- firmed reports from Hamburg today | d that a bailiff had attached the | steamer Albatros, on which a num- Der of Boston boys started an edu- | ational tour sev weeks ago. | The steamer has been held in the | port at Hamburg, unable to clear. Several of the students left the steamer in Hamburg and told the | United Press that their voyage had | been most unpleasant and that the | food supply had been short after | they arrived off Ireland during m“ trip to Hamburg. | Many of the students left the ves- | |sel in Ircland, England and Ger- | | y and some already have ar- | |rived back in the United States. | A week ago the captain of the! | Albatros said he expected money | | from the Unitea States by means of | which he would be able to clear his | vessel from the Hamburg port. | READ HERALD CL. IFIED ADS 1 FOR BEST RESULTS chu- | ! courage the destruction of evidence. | | Patsy Richardi, Donato ™ DAVIS * NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928, But Whole Time Paris, Sept. 7 (UP)—The Prince f Wales visited Paris early today and slep soundly through the entire | visit, The train carrying the British royal heir to Marsellles, where he will sail on the steamer Kaisar-I- Hind for Egypt and thence to Africa, arrived at the Gare Du Nord and the private car of the prince’s party was transferred to the Gare Lyon. Forty minutes was taken to make the transfer and at the Gare Lyon the private car was attached to the Bombay express. The prince expects to arrive at Alexandria Sept. 11, spend the day | with King Fuad, and then embark for a two night's visit aboard King Fuad’s yacht on the Nile. He will | leave for Suez and expects to ar-| rive at Nairobi, South Africa, about | the 13th of the month, “Hell’s Kitchen” Is Scene of Raids Braintree, Mass., Sept. 7 (UP)— | The hell's kitchen section of Brain- tree, where two murders and nu- merous lesser crimes have occurred. was the scene of a series of spec- tacular raids early today. Several truckloads ef alcohol and | beer were seized by 20 armed po- | lice officers from this town and| ‘Weymouth, One man was arrested. Seventy-five persons found in two | of the three places raided were searched by police at gunpoint. Two shots were fired by police to dis- | The places raided were those of Richardi and Rose Palumbo. Joseph Mar- tini was arrested, charged with the illegal sale of liquor. SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW MARKET CO. I8 MAIN ST PHONE 2485 MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 beer, 50 gallons of alcohol and a large quantity of equipment were seized. Trial Shifted From Court to Canyon ! Los Angeles, Sept. 7 UP—The | scene of the trial of Russell St. | Clair Beitzel for the murder of Miss Barbara Mauger, was shifted todauy from the court. room to the lonely | canyon in the Hollywood hills where | her body was found. The trip to the canyon was -or- dered by the court yesterday to sup- plement the testimony of Frank R. | Webb, county autopsy surgeon and Henry L. Mauger, Philadelphia con- ductor, father of the girl. As (he first witness for the state, ' Webb testified three bullets were fired into Miss Mauger's body, two {of which would have caused in- stant death. The father identificd | the body. Beltzel is accused of slaying the | girl after an elopement to Holly- | wood from Philadelphia and a love affair in the film city. Sarah Palfrey in the g Girls’ Finals Tomorrow Philadelphia, Sept. 7 (# — Miss Virginia Hilleary, Philadelphia, will meet Sarah Palfrey, Brookline, Mass., in the final round tomorrow for the girls' national lawn tennis championship. Miss Hilleary entered the final by defeating lodr\x Evelyn Parsons, Falo Alto, Cal, 6-2, 6-2. Miss Pal(rey. runner-up for the title last year, defeated Mary Greef, | Kansas City ,Mo., 6-3, 4-6, 6-0, The semi-finais were played on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket club. BRITAIN Sliced Ham to fry, Ib. ..... 49¢ | Best New Potatoes, pk. . 27¢ SIRLOIN SHORT PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ...... Ib. 8¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS Roast Veal ... . Ib. 33c Fores of Lamb ., . b, 25¢ Roast Pork ... b, 32¢ \ Prime Rib Roast ...... Ih. 35¢c I Veal for Pot Pic ..... Ib, 18c Small Legs Lamb . b, 38c Boneless Pot Roast ... Ib. 28c Veal for Stew .... b, 20c HANDY’S BONELESS HAMS ......... Ih 42¢ Pork Chops Lean Bolling Beef .. « b, 35¢ . Ib, 18¢c Veal Chops ... Lamb for Stew ceeenss In 30c WHITE LOAF FLOUR CAMPBELL’S TOMATO WINNER COFFEE—Fresh Roasted . ... Ib. 39¢ IVANHOE MAYONNAISE DRESSING pt. jr. 39¢ . sack $1.09 .. 3 cans 25¢ soup Pure (000- .s Royal Scarlet Pcas . 2 cans 20c Confectionery Sugar . 3 Ibs, 25¢ Good Luck Jar Rings, £ dz, 15¢ Campfire Marshmallows, cn, 25¢ WEDGW00D CREAMERY 2 Ibs. $1.05 Lard, 2. 31¢ | Fresh Selected 79¢ Good Luck Oleo ...... Ib 33 Nucca Nut Oleo b, 28¢ Eggs, 2 doz, .. b, 38c . 1b. 28c Gold Coin Oleo . First Prize Oleo . EVERGREEN SWEET LARGE RIPE BANANAS ............ doz 25¢c SOUND YELLOW ONIONS ......... 4 lbs. 19¢ EXTRA FANCY SWEET POTATOES, 6 Ihs. 25¢ CORN ........ doz. 19¢ Solid Head Cabbage . . Red Ripe Tomatoes, 6 Fancy Bleached Cq lecherg Lettuce .. 8c | beh, 20c | . hd. 15¢ | account 169 MAIN STREET We will be pleased to open an Native Beets or Carrots, heh S¢ Green or Wax Beans, 3 qts, 25¢ Sweet Green Peppers, 2 qts, 25¢ Tancy Ple Applcs, 4 gfs. 25¢ for those who prefer to charge. Fall Hand Bags $2.95 11 $5.00 The newest leathers to go with your new fall cos- tu; New Fall Hats $5 to Si in $15 Every new style in Velvet, Felt or Velour Soleil in all the desirable colors for Fall. A collection well deserv HATS FOR MISS ing your inspection. me. All Silk Chiffon Stockings $1-35 1k from top to toe and all the wanted shades. Costume Jewelry $1.00 © $5.95 The newest in necklaces AND MATRON and bracelets. s Only Six Days Left In Which to Take Advantage of Our Wonderful Values During Our Greatest AUGUST FUR SALE The Closing Week Opens - with a Renewed Message of Economy--- . Take advantage of the closing week of our August Fur Sale for selections are still very complete and you will find coats that are smart in style and unsur- passed in quality of skins and expert workmanship. Buy Now -~ Lay Later A small deposit will hold the coat you select | Make convenient payments during the summer and fall. If not paid when winter comes, we shall deliver the coat to you, and arrange with you for the unpaid balance. “There’s a Reason Why We Are New Britain's Leading Furriers” | Connectlcut Furriers 70 West Mam Street Announcing Our New Location With a Complete Stock of GARAGE EQUIPMENT AUTO SUPPLIES AUTO PARTS PHILCO AND STEWART WARNER RADIOS SATURDAY SPECIAL FREE Hoover or Smith Marker Plate to All Customers VERY SPECIAL 750 Motor Meters—$3.75 { o ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY PARTS | k AUTO Pie RADIO [ Economy Auto Supply Co. 23-2 MAIN STREET