New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 5

TRAINING CAMP T0 BE EXPLAINED Boys F.ligible Tnvited fo leetmg at Legion Room A meeting will be held at Eddy. Glover post, American Legion head- quarters toni_"t at 3 o'clock of all boys in'this city between the ages of 17 and 21 yecars who are eligible for and intercsted in the Citizens' Military Training camps. Information was regard to the camps and the entry blanks will be provided and dctails will be ex- plained by Searle Brewster who is in charge of the work throughout the state. Harry Wessels, post chair. man of “ie C. M. T. C., present to help in signing up appli- cants. Boys’ Junior Baschall Harry C. Jackson, chairman of the Junior Boys' baseball work, an- nounced today that requests had been sent out to all posts in the state asking that the formation of baseball teamns be completed by April 28, the first day of National Boys' Work. During that week, all the teams will be started in action. June 5 has heen selected as the closing date for the enrollment of teams in the state department league and June 15 will be the final day for the certification of the teams and the players as to age, etc. Immedi- ately after that competition between the various counties will be started. The department championship will be decided this year by August 10 At a mceting of the department exccutive committee held in Hart- ford last night, it was decided to offer as a trophy to the department championship team, onc of the past commanders’ cups which have been awarded each year to the district performing 1 most meritorious work Seicheprey Day Plans are being made by the offi- cers of Eddy-Glover post to have a large representation from New Brit- ain go to New Haven on April 20 to take part in the annual Seicheprey day observance The local delega- tion will most probably be accom- panied Ly the Eddy Glover Post | Drum & Bugle Corps. HOPE STILL HELD FOR LOST FLIERS Better Weather May Bring Res- cue of Southern Cross Group N. S. W.. April 6 P —TIm- proving weather conditions today heightened the hopes of those searching “somewhere east of Synd- ham” for Captain Charles ford-Smith and his companions of the Southern Cross. Aviation authorities, admitting the immense difficulties of the quest due to the inaccessibility and wild nature of the northwestern Australi area, nevertheless encouraged every Sydney, one to hope for its success. This, | they beliéved, might be necarer than anyone suspected. The airliner Canberra left here early today for the mnorthwest to ioin the search for the missing air- men, who have been lost since their forced landing on a 3ydney to Synd- ham flight last Sunday. The plane carried provisions and medical sup- plies and was piloted by a Captain Holden with a Doctor Holden as passenger. Much of the search thus far has centered in the Fort George area. On the chance that Captain Kings- ford-Smith may have headed for the seacoast for a possible beach land- ing a lugger started to cruise along the coast beyond the Port George mission today. Some believed that the aviators, realizing that descent in the wild broken country further inland prob- ably would be disastrous, headed for the sea as soon as they realized they were in difficulty. New Haven Boy Killed In Elevator Accident New Haven, April 5 (UP)—The efforts of firemen, pelicemen and doctors failed yesterday afternoon to save the life of Alfrcd Brownstein, 16, helper in a wholesale drug eon- cern, who was crushed to death in an clevator well. Although there were no witnesses to the accident, the boy was thought 10 have slipped between the moving «levator and the side of the well. His body was dragged from the second to the third floor of the bullding. Tiremen and policement sawed the body free but the boy was dead. ¥ NIR BOWLERS' BANQU The annual banquet of the Faf- nir Bearing Co. bowlers will be held 115 year ut Norden's Bungalow at the foot of Arch strec on April 26, starting at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Kron- holm will « ter. The committec in charge consists of Messrs, Pascoe, Eilton, Casella and Schenk. will also be | Kings- | COOLIDGE WRITES OF RETIRED PRESIDENTS Former Executive Also Declares He Thinks Three Terms Might Result in Swelled Head. New York, April § (UP)—Since the president comes from the people he should return to the people at the end of his term, Calvin Coolidge writes in the May issue of Interna- tional-Cosmopolitan magazine. “They (retiring presidents) have only the same title to nobility that belongs to all our citizens, which is the one based on achievement and character, 80 they need not assume superiority,” Coolidge writes. “It is becoming for them to engage in some dignified employment where they can be of service as others are. | “Our country does not believe in idleness. It honors hard work. 1 | wanted to serve the country again as a private citizen.” Ray Long, editor of the magazine, | said Coolidge, in elucidating his “'Do | not choose to run” statement, Wwrites that he believes no president should {serve more than two terms. Long expressed as his own view | |that the reason for Coolidge's belicf | | was because *no human being can stand for cight years the adulation with which the president is sur rounded without getting a swelled | head.” EXPERTS FACING FIVE-DAY DELAY More Gonversations Needed Be-| fTore Plenary Session Is Called Paris, April 5 (# — The commis- sion of experts secking a settlement of the reparations problem is ex- | pected to engage in private conver- | sations and exchanges of views for | at lecast four or five days more, be- fore Owen D. Young, chairman, calls another plenary session. When that plenary session is call- {ed there is a strong probability the total amount of the allied claims against Germany will be discussed and possibly debated. The view of French circles that Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of | the Reichsbank, was attempting to | delay this discussion on the ground | that the greatest delay was most | beneficial to his cause, led to a meeting last night of four allied na- | tions' delegations. It was understood | a set of principles which is to gov- | ern the negotiations on figures was | decided upon. | These Will be communicated to | Dr. Schacht and the talks, within | the limits thus prescribed, can pro- | cecd. Dr. Schacht's questions at the plenary session yesterday, presumed to concern memorandum the allied nations handed him prior to the | Baster vacation, were not taken un- favorably here. It was belleved the memorandum given him was writ- ten hastily and actually was obscure |and ambiguous in some places, &0 |that the German banker's request for further elucidation was not at all unreasonable. WOMAN SINGER SUES KAHN New York, April 5 (UP)—A $250,- 000 libel suit has been instituted against Otto K. Hahn, by Rosalinda Morini, & singer. The basis of the suit, it was said, is the publication ! in a music magazine, of a letter from | Kahn protesting the use of his name i in an advertisement in the publica- tion indorsing her voice. Safety in trafic fs no | 3 important than satety with your eses —without keen, com- | Y| fortable wision you are endangering your health. Do not be carcless with your eyes. It they are wesk, or it you suffer from nervous troubles, get glasses now, See our registered optometrist. OLASSES ON CREDIT! 282 MAIN STREET. dewelers—Opticians THE PENSLAR 1--Sale-1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Miller & Hanson 30 CHURCH STREET FRIDAY, APRIL NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, , 1920 BUTTERICK SL'MMER QUARTERLY ON SALE HER TOILET SPECIALS! RAZOR BLADES Made of Swedish steel. 9 (For Gillette Razors) 10 in package. 3 Cc 12 oz. Size IMPORTED BAY RUM 50c size. 2 5 c A SPECIAL, per bottle . NEW LEATHER BAGS All styles, shades and leathers. ‘ach .. HAEL BRITAIN'S SHHPPING EIENTER.,i .82, 98 [___CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY CHECKS HERF ' COMBINATION OFFER! 25 size WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP 75c Box FACE POWDER Saturday, both for ........ 10c size JERGEN’S VIOLET GLYCERINE 5 SOAP—Saturday (o EW VESTEES, YOKES or BERTHA J COLLARS—Each ........ * 98¢ Saturday! Big After-Easter Values! Raphael’s Always Leads in Savings—That’s What Brings Thousands Here! The Smart New DRESS COATS $19.95 Youthful women collars self Colors; The Popular Ensemble Spring Coats. The kind admire. With or without fur Some with throw scarfs of terial New siyle sleeves. Navy, Tan, Black and Gray. NEW SPORT COATS 0.95 Ombre Tweed Coats, smartly tailored with self belts. Brown, Tan, Blue and Green shades of ombre. All smartly tailored and fully lined. long coats. Separate blouse «f- Just Received! Men’s Smart | =ik fe o i B SHIRTS S New styles, nicely tailored. the new spring shirtings: attached ‘ollar and neckband styles - with S¢ (te collars to match. Sizes 131 Value to $5.50, ‘1,95 Othar Shints (2000000 Some with sills dresses or tweed skirt. Sleeveless dress wilh short jacket or three quarter oats. All new shades; youth- rt Spring styles. A value for Saturday. Women’s and Misses’ ENSEMBLE SUITS With smart skirts, jackels cr Satarday, o Jaunty New SPRING HATS A collection of the smartest nev. styles in the leading new straws and crocheted viscas. Large ot flop brim or the small fitting models. h For Saturday [ . . 'y Men’s Union Suits! Athletic style. “ In plain and figured $l 00 . broadcloth and checked nainsook. ... ... New Lot Tomorrow! Girls’ Spring - 81 to $7.95 cach CLUT-OUT EFFECT Combination Last Arch Healer Appear and Wear Like In sizes 7 to 16. Ombre shades arnd bordered tweeds. Smartly tailored and of very good workmanship. All are lined. Girls’ New Ensemble Spring Dresses With long or short coat. Sizes 7 to 14. pique prints; attractive patterns for eral wear. Each Ten Dollar Shoes 4.95 Leather or Covered Heels comfortable—always. Value— Style—all the new ideas and a No wonder Arch- —PAT —KID —WATER SNAKE Beige, White, Brown In many combinations and colors. Made of floral hool or gen- .$1.98 BETTER GRADE ENSEMBLE DRESSES The popular guaranteed *“Lucette” and “Fleurette” brand $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Dainty Little Hats : For Girls 10 to 14. Tailored Straws, Tuscan Straws and Silk and Straw Combinations. Colors: White, navy, red, tan and green. All new. For Saturday $l 98 . Each .. New Curtains TTE CURTAINS! Neat ruffle $2.98 LOT 2—LACE EDGE CURTAINS! Made of fine quality voile. In cream or white with ruf- fled edges. $l ‘85 Special, pair ceedingly instantly recognized. wide selection of leathers to choose from. thousands of women are enthusiastic about Healer Shoes. Sale! LOT 1—-MARQU With embroidered designs. edges. 2!} yards long. Special, pair Style, fit and comfort p\:.u\ Featured in all Arch- el Healer Shoes Widths AAA to EEE — Sizes 1 to 9. EXPERT FITTERS IN ATTENDANCE Women’s and Misses’ New Silk DRESSES $14.95 A fashicnable collection of new sill prints, flat crepes, silk georgettes and chiffons. Many ensemble styles are in- cluded. Large arm holes, deep hems ind other fratures that are usually found in many $25.00 dresses. New Silk DRESSES 0.95 Reproductions of better grade Made of flat crepes, georgettes and silk print combinations. Every dress finely tailored and guaranteed to fit. An un- usual lot that will appeal instantly to the most discriminating women. Another Big Lot! Men’s Silk TIES Every conceivable color and design are included in this collection ally sell for 65¢ each. Saturday again you buy them for, each. 35¢ 3for$1.00 65c, $1 and $1.15 dresses, Other Ties, Women’s Kid Gloves lmponed }\1d Gloves, novelty cuffs and two-tone cuff styles. $2.50 grade for sz 19 A special lot of a better grade in sizes 7 to 16. Coat is del and has peaked lapel at- all Vests and 2 pairs lined Knick- re. Al smartly tailored. New spring patterns and ma Is. Boys' 4-Piece SUITS Sizes 6 to 16. Coat, Vests and Two Pairs of Knickers. Two button styles, in all the new spring fabrics. Made for hard wear. $5.00 * GIRLS’ NEW COATS Sizes 1 to 6. Smartly tailored in good quality Tweed, Poiret-Sheen. Colors are: Navy, Green, Brown and Red. Lined throughout. ...... GIRL'S BETTER GRADE COATS up to CUTE LITTLE HATS! For girls 1 to 10 years. Silks, Tuscans and Straw Combination:s “LITTLE QUEEN Milan, Tuscans and fancy Straw Combinations. bands and tam st}lv. Each Women'’s Sllk Hose po A‘, Service chiffon, first hose comes in 12 shades. All values to 81.50 pair. Kasha and $5.98 Elastic quality. This fashionable new $1.19 SPECIAL! CHILDRE Sizes 715 to 11. New Spring patterns, snappy designs. Extra gpecm! Saturday. Pair