New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, A St. Louis Robin Aviators Honored In Parade and At Ball Stadium; Both Go Back to Work Tomorrow Presented Solid Gold Passes to Games — Fliers Turn Down Theatrical Contracts—Stage Exhibition For Plane’s Builder. St. Louis, Mo 1 (A—Show- | Brooklyn Robins at Ing no effects grind of fiyers a and a half n ot life-time Cardinals Robin Tonight t Forest O'Br Sportsman park 17 | the to receive solid go asses to the ga day wit « ing yest ercial planc record of pilot world s aloft set a rec- to Work Soon nd O'B Robin Back Big Parade Today Tomorro A parade, endin at th umphant acr them today similar to t of Col. C his. New the Bremer Playground Events Doll Parade Todzia ton girls 1 Nathan Hals third game ost by ings and only one A doll held at Pa rection of number of th testants were number of were awarde cisions we tily approye Most lifelike doll—R. Ioster Largest A. Duffy; man Miss Hazel other Was thres scor Nathan Hale . Was! on Nogiel. Stein Hom« 1344000x 243340001 M runs, Stein, Zaleski Paliska Smith Beat Leaders 1wo teams again contest r 30 hits and con- total in seven in of Two base runs. 50 hits wer ade nings and the scorer despaired crediti Willow Smith em in rook .. Paradise Leads The boys team at [ defeated the B solidly entrench place. Even a d ton tomorrow will not chan standing. throughout with extra base hits bu exhibiting spectacular fielding both teams. Iour double p made by the Burritt team a by the Sm Paradise Burritt Doback, minez. The P overcame swamped licg supervision iibsan wno is known on the care ‘for the crowd of f audevi t as Helen Johnson filled. the grounds and 1 divorce on February fente. The rivalry t deeree does not playgrounds is keen ext February. ment was riotous when team scored. Olga Roman hec the heroine in the sixth knocked in three runs with ble. Paradise Park Burritt .. 01021 8 12 Truhan, Grib. Grip, Vaidel Washington Teams Lose The hoys teams easily de ed the ‘Washington team in a loosely playel Buretta; I Villa failed to uphold and lost Smith boys end of the schedule to the Willow Brook Willow Brook 10010, —13 18 Smith 003010000— 4 11 6 Lynch, George; Argosy, Unwin Hoot Gibson’s Former Wife to Marry Again 1.os Angeles, Cal., Aug. 1 (A—The Examiner today 1 Mrs. Helen Gibson, former wife of Hoot Gibson cowboy film star, rad admitted her ment to Virgil Ashley Kelly plantation owner of ¥§ W Heinzman anted a ver me | LODGES HOLD CONVENTION Hartford 1 (®A—More than 0 persons were here tod day joint in- o An- Si ns when <he a dou- T of a three convention Order of the come from virtually n the union and Cana- > openi ational Mystic 10 13 14 es of Orient s have tate dian provinces Delicious Home Made Ice Cream it family « i et Keep the WHITE MOUNTAIN gallon siz He. PURE, COOL SPRING WATER! What a weath GARDEN HOSE THE NEW 20TH CENTURY COOLER PHA Loo " $25.00 ~ $17.00 I SCREEN DOORS i +t will not rust. We » not screen wir A call to delivery 100 hrings our service to your door. H. L 336 MAIN STREET 5 il Goop HARDWARE SINCE 180 i R ARt R e R SIS IS I S I SIS MILLS %fim SFIEFTEF IR LRI (I (I RIS @4&%} "Tue Hanpy HARDWARE StORE” t%?aw.ewth W SIS TS IS TS HIGHER TARIFF IS (ONMITIEE PLAN Finance Group Maintains or Tncreases Recommendations 1 In eration of tr the |1 STRIKE MINUS ANY HOPE Negotiations for Peace Not Resumed —Two Classes May Vote Arbitration. Aug. 1 (P— Manchester, England ancashire entered its fourth day of | - {extile mills stoppage with hard- | ly a gleam of hope for early . sumption of negotiations looking to settlement of the dispute between . |employers and operatives disposition to maintain or increase most of the rate advances voted by ho Whi on f far reduced by ajority of tl some of the proposed rates otabl have commodities tobaceo wrappers commit de tisclosed Senator tin to his con- n sions sustained the house 1 them s Cited That was broadly illustrated in the votes on va fous classes of rggs. on on others The and was retained, wh i sts were voted posts L house rates cream skimmed milk on m and on poultry 3 raised. while those on cat were sheep, swine and butter wers nwhil ee men ap cir most diff ed into this extremel problem by the attack of Sena- the Cuban crop. stand on ntrolling King Changes ally a low tar democrat, a 1 finance committee recent i ase in rerican st prices and asserted that cor wou taking this ining the all govern the He also exp world combinati prices leave try 1cco detern and con cy of a foreign Eighty-five miles of tired for a modern 12- telephone Marjorie Leach, beautiful comedi- enne in “Music in May,” SAYS: o : THI'\'K of it-dainty chocolate | candy or minty chewing gum containing a tasteless laxative! | That's the Tru-Lax idea. I am | very enthusiastic over Tru-Lax and gladly recommend it as the most delicious laxative of all.” | FREE: Full package, wcrite Tru-Lax, Newark, . TRU-LAX With chocolate and i chewing form. The Most Delicious Laxative Of All e e | p—fikmgygm\t_’v\t—fit«fiw [ I A Ay 12 1a T ) Ny 1 nry Longf of ellow paper T'S CAPIT THAT'S BUSINI can sell 2 TELEPHONE 400 580 Mfl& There was possibility of joint ac- spinners and the 10om operatives. The latter will ci the proposal tonight but the not until Monday. Meanwhile notices affecting 6,000 peratives have been posted by the ton waste spinners and manufac- s assiciation for a wage reduc- This action met today to con- the general situation ion by the tion sider American Boy Beaten By Chinese Policemen london, Aug. 1 (A—A dispatch ‘o the London Daily Mail, from Chang- chun, Manchuria, said that an Amer- ican boy the son of lLieutenant , an official of the ational Uity bank of .New York, was struck by # Chinese policeman for playing in a street at Harbin Tuesday. When the father protested he was Lrutally attacked hy 15 policemen. who beat him with rifle butts and ound him with ropes. They then took him {o the police station, where ulted again. Crye: Lille, France, Aug. 1 (P—Hight uGudlt 1, re- New York, Aug. 1 ~~~1l'l‘1—7\\'hnn‘ the chronicle of marathon dancing. | | chahnel swimming and endurance | flying is written, it may be necessary for the historian to append a footnote on the gallant attempt of three hoys | to set a record with a second-hand } motoreyele. Out at Carle Place, 1.. 1., thc vouths are taking turns on the motorcycle after overcoming heart- | rending obstacles. The tragedy of | | their endurance ride is that resi-| dents are not enthused over the promises of Ben Krinsky, Max Heller and Coy Miller to “Put Carle Place on the map.” Cycle Keeps Folks Awake The chief complaint of residents | who live along the route of the en- | durance attempt is that the motor- | | cycle keeps them awake. Motorcycle | endurance riding, it seems, involves | keeping the cutout open o obtain | the hest results. | | Thus it was in that darkest hour | | that comes just before the dawn an | | irate householder craftily slipped out | | of his front door and distributed a | | box of tacks along the route which | | the endurance machme would travel. | The three youths already had rid- |den 13 hours and refueled twice | i when that lamentable incident oc- | 1924 . 'FOURTH DAY IN ENGLANDS |[rate Citizens Scatter Tacks In . Path of Refueling Motorcyclists When Noise Disturbs Their Sleep : Three Youths Meet Challenge By Starting All Over| Again—Hire Boys On Bicycles to Patrol Route As “Puncture Insurance”. trivialities as facks. Soon the putt- putt of the motorcycle informed the sleeping families that the course had been swept elear of tacks and that another assault on the motoreycle endurance record of 112 hours was under way. Boys Hunt for Tacks Dawn hrought further complica- tions, for then it was discovered that Krinsky had employed siy bieycles to patrol the course and keep it clear of tacks. Refueling, ac- complished by driving another mo- torcycle up beside the endurance machine and running a hose over, was progressing satisfactorily though there was fuel. Four gallons of gasoline last six hours. The citizens of Carle Place,\finding: obstructionist tactics unavailing, re- sorted to diplomacy. Perhaps the en- durance riders would be willing to ride only in the daytime? There was mention of a civic reception at Carle Place town hall after the vague record of 112 hours was broken. if only the boys would cease their night riding. There was given a hint of monetary reward. The bright glare of gold and glory failed to distract Krinsky, Heller and Miller from their grim purpose and niners were killed and four others|curred. The residents retired to their | the patched tires of the endurance soning today in an|beds, leaving Krinsky and his com- | machine continued to carpelle mine near | panions patching tires. Little did the | ribbons across Carle Plac: t Lens. The cause of the was not determined. explosion citizenry reckon that the goal of am- | | bition would lift the boys over such | | weave dust- reets. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS boys on | al- | some spilling of | WARRANT OUT FOR EX-GOV, BREWSTER —Reckless Driving Gount Gray, Me. Aug. 1 (P—Reckless driving and attempting to pass au- other hill Governor automobile on a were charged against former Ralph O. Brewster in which today were in the a deputy for service. The warrants w warrants issued by Trial ine Official in Auto Accident|o hands of | lot True C. Morrill of Gray, witness of an accident here last ¥riday in |which Brewster was an alleged principal. The former governor was charged with having crashed into & machine driven by Mrs. W. S. War- er of New York, after he had cut out of line on a curve. Mrs, War- ner and her daughter, Mrs, W. R. Conary, were slightly injured. 1t | was said at the time of the accident |a settlement had been arranged. The former governor and Mis, Brewster were reported to have lefi their home in Dexter yesterday for [\\'xlliams!m\m Mass.,, where he was [to speak before the institute of poli- I |tics. | An employment bureau for hoys s been established in Fort Worth, Justice George Morrill on complaint | Ideal for Picnics PACKARD 290 STANDARD EIGHT PRICES REDUCED HE Packard Motor Car Company has just advised us by telegram that effective August 1, prices of all models of the Standard Eight have been reduced $290. The new prices are as follows: 5.Passenger 2-Passenger 2-Passenger 4-Passenger 5.Passenger 7-Passenger 7-Passenger 7-Passenger 2-Passenger 5-Passenger 126" Wheelbase Models Sedan Coupe Convertible Coupe .. . . . . . . 133" Wheelbase Models Coupe 5 Club Sedan Sedan Sedan Limousine Touring Runabout . Phaeton (Prices f. 0. b. Detroit) . . . $1985 2060 2135 $2285 2285 2285 2385 2185 2085 2085 These reductions have been made because the factory expects to announce in the Fall new cars which though the same in size and of characteristic Packard appearance, will have enough changes to classify them as new models. Many of these improvements and refinements have been in production for some time on current models. This, together with the fact that the new cars will be priced higher than the present cars were before the reduction, gives today’s purchasers a very great price advantage. And also, immediate use of the largest selling and most popular car in the fine car field. 14 14 14 Two-thirds of those who buy the Packard Standard Eight give up other makes of cars. Thousands prefer to buy out of in- come. Your used car will be accepted as cash and if of average value will more than make the down payment on a new car. T HE M A N W H O O WN S THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 200 EAST. MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2542