New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 5

" JPINESE AGREE 70 KELLOGE PACT Debated Phrase Accepted—Little Comment on Dawes Visit Tokyo, June 18 M—The com- mittee of the privy council which has been considering the Kellogg anti-war pact voted today to report it tavorably to the council June 26. The debated phrase, “In the names of their respective peoples,” will be reported favorably also, ac- cording to its interpretation by the eabinet. The question of ratification of the Kellogg pact continued today to occupy the native press to the vir- tual exclusion of the meeting at Forres, Scotland, of Ambassador Dawes and Premier MacDonald. ‘Hochi 8hibun, of Minseito or op- position tendencies, was the only paper to comment on the confer- ence. It expressed gratification at ‘brightening of hopes for disarma- ment and its own hope that a jmeeting between President Hoover and Premier MacDonald soon would materialize. The paper concluded wishing that America and Great Britain twould not arouse the resentment of other powers, amserting that the Anglo-French agreement of 1928 slienated the United States. NATUREOPATH IS HELD FOR OPERATING HOSPITAL Patients’ Screams Arouse Norwalk to Action—Nude Woman Escaped from Institution, Police Told. Norwalk, June 18 (UP)—Neigh- bors told strange stories about Dr. Simon 8uckov, natureopath, and the strange inmates of his “sanitarium” on 8hepherd Hill today, while no- lice held the doctor in default of $500 bonds on a charge of operat- ing an institution for the insane without a license. State police and city health offi- clals raided the house after neigh- bors had told stories of screams in the night, of a nude woman who fled from the ‘“hospital” and beg- ged to be admitted to a nearby home and a youth who prowled about imitating animal cries. Dr. Suckov laughed when his pa- tlents were called insane. Eugene Bank of Tarrytown, N. Y., who imi- tated animals, was merely feeble- minded, said the physician. Mrs. Dorothy Veedor of New York city. another patient, was suffering from dementia praecox. The man who oc- | cupied an adjoining room was Mrs. Veedor's guard, the doctor asserted. Dr. A. D. Wadsworth of South Norwalk, who was said to have treated some of Suckov's patients, was questioned by authorijies. MARRINER WINS BOUT ‘¥Former Football Star Decisively Out- points Jack Dorval in First Step of Comeback. Chicago, June 18 UP—Les Mar- riner, who played some fine football for the University of Illinois, today ‘was gunning for larger game in the heavyweight boxing division. Engaging in his first tough com- petition -since breaking his right band eight months ago, Marriner last night decisively outpointed Na- poleon Jack Dorval of Pennsylvania in a 10 round encounter at the new White City arena. Dorval, conqueror of Otto Von Young’s Appointments Hastened Reparations Clinton, N. Y., June 18 (UP)— Owen D. Young's desire to be in the United States for the wed- ding of his son and to receive an honorary degree from Hamilton college is credited by Young for the successful completion of the reparations conference in Paris “About the first of June 1 realized we might be spending many weeks there,” Young said inner which fol- 's commencement “And yet I did not wish to assume an arbitrary po- sition. I did say that on June 1§ my son was to be married in Cleveland and that on the 17th I expected to be honored by a de- gree from Hamilton college. 1 said that I should like to get home for these two ceremonies and that the last ship sailed on June 8. “From that time there was no need of my urging when small differences of ogjnion came up. Some one would say, ‘We must get Mr. Young home for his son's wedding' or ‘We must get him back to Hamilton to get his de- gree’.” . Porat, Chicago's paralyzing puncher, took a bad beating and was hanging on in the 10th. Joint Will Drawn by Huband and Wife Filed A joint will, drawn up by Nazar- eno Pucci and Antonia Pucci, was filed in probate court yesterday af- ternoon. As husband and wife they had arranged so that at the death of either the estate went to the other. In this case the wife died. The hus- band is executor and the witnesses were Attorney John J. Casale, Miss Rena M. Neri and Miss Gertrude Johnson. PRISONER ESCAPES JAIL New Haven, June 18 (UP)—Risk- ing death or injury, James Little, 29, of Weast Haven, serving a 71-day sentence in county jail for non-sup- port, scaled an eight-foot fence topped with barbed wire late yes- terday and escaped. Widespread police search had been unsuccessful today, jail officials said. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Graduation Gifts " KODAKS and BROWNIES They're Splendid For Any Gift Purpose -t = JOHNSON’S PHOTO SERVICE “The Camera Shop” 67 Arch 5t. Opp. So. Church A.PINKUS Optometrist Satisfaction Guaranteed Removed to 390 Main Street Phone 570 Sale—Wednesday! Felts—Straws —and— 'Hair Hats FOR SPORT OR VACATION WEAR | To Be Sold . TOMORROW Splendid Opportunity to Own Three or Four Hats to Match Your NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929. Raphael’ t Weather S ON SALE WEDNESDAY 371 COLORED BATHING CAPS, . eac Turkish Towels FOR SHORE AND CAMP FOUR SPECIAL VALUES! —LOT1 — COLORED BORDERS DOUBLE THREAD VERY ABSORBENT SIZE 18x36 — LOT 2 — 25:] EXTRA LARGE PURE WHITE and COLORED BORDERS ' SIZE 23x43 — LOT 3 — [ EXTRA LARGE WHITE GROUNDS WITH COLORED CHECKS SIZE 24x48 — LOT 4 — 59| JUMBO SIZE WITH COLORED BORDERS WORTH $1.00. SIZE 27x53 TOYS FOR LITTLE TOTS! DQLL CARRIAGES EXPRESS WAGONS with with Reclining Back Disc Wheels $1.98 98c Heavy Military Wheels Metal or Wooden Body Enamel finished Heavy Construction in blue, green Just the thing and ecru for “Sonny"” HOUSEHOLD NEEDS For Wednesday BROWN SHEETING LUNCHEON CLOTHS 40 inches wide of Pure Linen 13c 78¢ Heavy and Firm 8ize 53x53 Regularly sold Fancy Colored Borders for 19c yd. or Hemstitched $5.00 BED SPREADS BED SHEETS Silk and Rayons Seamless $249.. 93¢ o Size 81x90. Free from 8ingle, three-quarter size and full bed sizes. In starch or powder assorted colors fully bleached OUR ENLARGED MEN’S SHOP Now Offers Greater Values! MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Summer weight. Sizes 1415 to 17. Our regular 75¢ value. MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Fine count Nainsook. Knee length. Sizes to 44 Our reg. 59c quality, Wednesday Onty 44 C MEN’S COOL BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS Short sleeve—knee and ankle lengths. Sizes 36 to 50. White and ecru. Wednesday Only 63c MEN’S 25¢ SILK ARM BANBS Several styles and colors. MEN’S KHAKI WORK PANTS Made of heavy serviceable materials. Value $1.29. Wednesday Only - 0% " iBrpiamtr 209 Closing Out Entire Lot‘ Women's and Misses’ Spring COATS 145 PRICE THIS INCLUDES DRESS AND SPORT COATS ALL COATS 5 g5 yow $ 4.8 ALL COATS $14% Now ¢ T4 ALL COATS 51925 now $ Q2 ALL COATS 540 Now $]22 AGAIN! FOR WEDNESDAY Women’s and Misses’ We believe this to be the best dress value in town. All are full cut and well tailored SEE WINDOW COOL and SUMMERY Sale! “Cinderella” Week Wash Dresses Sizes 2 to 6 PRINTS DIMITIES BATISTES VOILES Guaranteed Washable Regularly Sold for $1.49 ATIONAL “CINDERELLA WEEK” saves you 54c on these famous Cinderella Dresses. They have Organ- die trimming. Some are smocked, others embroidered. Sleeve or Sleeveless. Sizes 2 to 6. SAVE ON NOTIONS ELASTIC COLORED ENAMEL DRESS HANGERS 25¢ ELVET GRIP SEWED-ON GARTERS 15¢ ecials 24x24 “Bird’s-Eye” Red Star Hem DIAPERS dozen Wash Goods FOR COOL DRESSES FOUR SPECIAL VALUES! — LOT 1 — 3 15¢ FANCY FIGURED PRINTS 36 inches wide A Regular 19¢ Grade — LOT 2 — 1 WINDSOR PLISSE CREPE Plain and fancy colors 25¢ Grade — LOT 8 — 129¢ NEW LOT FIGURED PIQUE, BATISTE and DIMITY 36 inches wide — LOT 4 — $1.19 FANCY FIGURED BROADCLOTH and LAWN Dainty Figured Designs SUMMER HOSIERY SPECIALS! | Women’s Silk Rayon STOCKINGS 44c Double point or square heels. All sum- mer shades Women’s and Children’s SPORT HOSE 44c Many Novelty 8port Hose in the lot. Some sold up to $2.98 SUMMER SILKS! 1 Price Wednesday §2.25 SATIN CREPE $1.98 SILK CREPE - 40 inches wide 40 inches wide $1.13.. 99¢ s Lustrous fabrics in Very closely woven ma- new summer terials. Suitable fer shades dresses or ensemble $1.59 SILK GEORGETTE | $1.25 CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches wide 40 inches wide 80c¢ 63(: yd. Sheer and cool fabrics Suitable for underwear in twelve new or silk dresses, all shades good shades OUR POPULAR BOYS’ SHOP Where Mothers Like to Come BOYS’ RIBBED BATHING SUITS Sizes 28 to 34. Colors, red, black and grey. Roomy and comfortable suits. 6 WednedRY «...covnienivoasiossiine o5 %ih 9c MEN’S WOOL BATHING SUITS Sizes 36 to 46 All are 1-piece style. Navy blue only. Extra Special for Wednesday Only BOYS’ SPORT BLOUSES Sizes 6 to 15 In a large assortment of fancy patterns. Also 59 plain white, tan and blde. Wednesday, each () BOYS’ LONG KHAKI PANTS Sizes 10 to 18. Also Khaki Knickers, sizes T to 17 BOYS’ SUMMER WASH KNICKERS Linens, Crash and Paim Beach Cloth. All well 9 8 tailored. Sizes 8 to 16. Wednesday C B Summer Clothes. All the wanted pastel summer shades included WOMEN’S FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE Choice of service weight and chiffon silk nets—imported sheer hose. Hand clocked chiffon lisle. Value $1.95. 51 00 "il‘ »