New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929. |Ine. H. F. Reddel, H. B. scn . ) o | tarmer poticies. |Inc.. H. F. Reddel, H. E. Schuey, R l t L d h bers of the group, M < . ., U e members e group, T hicago Police Arrest 12 Men In (CVIC CLUBS LEAD [¥i i i | Washington’s Revolutionary Ledger | o momins ot fne omon 8 } [Bavents ]Ancehoxw“ret\cl{l& A ll;cvm}\e. % . liams, accompanied by Secretary of . | | Donala 1. Connelly, Mildred Brook- R d F D t F l t A d Aeticultirs Hyds o1 (e inetitute Important Raid On Bomb Makers [N (OLF CAMPAIGN = e ™ emoved From Dusty Files to Ai e B el S [ [snpremery = ayts 0. renls Bracs | . . l Ch k- Ho w k 20 expanalon of Cooperatiye marlket | | Hatton, Joseph A. McAvay. Warren R A | ing. ; - e ey vt Historians In Checking His Works s Under Cover Agent’s Information Enables Officers to Kiwanis, “Father of DIiye", naver. o fiirola Sonson, Dere 1. Federal Farm Board Committee| o otegehelealiop CH 8 oieg < ; Lo g Y| Young, T. D. Fay, S. J. Helweg, J. 3 A : . * Capture Whole Crowd In Act of . s 3 Ty S o g Do Wash American Cotton Growers' associa- ap Delivering “Pincapple.” More Than 50 P. C. Subscribed | i itkes. S 1. Chigsey, G, & Cur- | Account Book Carefully Kept — Shows Every Dollar ecurns fo Washington American, Coflol Sraant asla, & | Mitchell, Louis E. Davis, Kerin J. Used In War—First President Spent Only | g Bolntucomuiitee fo v iBmatn, N - | English, Edmund D. Hayes, N. A. 3 4 of Public Fund Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 1.—(@— Inston and ‘ay K ] Chicago, Aug. 1 (P—A hombing |by bombs in Chicago was only about | More than 50 per cent of -the fri8 Bk (EUARG Do Haves N A $160,074 of Public Funds. E ; | board for solution the problems of » syndicate that had supplied and usel | §100,000. last year it was more than | membership of the Kiwanis club has " [lat D tiarizon iShATey AJ.x'n aitls, | Gaining first hand information on | ,eor production. y . Chicag d 000,000, ar the er of | subscribed to the drive for $25,000 | el B A . the cotton farmers’ problems and pineapples” in Chicago and other |$1.000, This vedr the numbec of fsupacrih Joseph Neubauer, William Keller. e George Philadelph the army at Cam- | A date has bee i T o ? . .| Washington, Aug. 1 (P—George Philadelphi he army i : : S T ; 3 Fiiastor v ai sl lcvalianahog Do BN B s hen s fonamulalh gl i “lllh 1 | Bertha G. Ramage, S. R. Thornton, | washington's revolutionary _ledger, |bridge (Mass A few days x.«ter;‘h,e.\u]t(‘m-dco“nl P a‘th:h\”\‘:i::*lr‘nti‘n A SypEaIH £d today with 12 of the alleged ring | Last 42 A% 18 B the indus. | Tve less than two weeks oll. 8| Charlea 8. Gaffney, William d. Mc- |showlng that as'commander-In-chief [he'spent three pounds “for. a B et 1n progress| Dioscows Aus, f (UB) 'Thirly-one . leaders in mlt siideheimrreatipt jonty 30, it showsinonith “”:‘:‘”i “;“ “"‘(‘”‘“ml' L e . Van Way Printing Co. Ed- |of the new republic’s forces in its and accoutrements” and on Jull_vlh"” ‘em';m““‘("‘ from the fuleral | persons were burned to death in thers expected soon y has be Gy | publicity director tod e an- | i, S o ent | 2 at yea e oal g ds, | here a ee edera ¥ P arrosts:in spectacular raid Gione Intanching Ot B ey Rt Teant orttal] Doherty. long war of md‘rpen?cl_ncp( hfl:fi;:é,;tp"‘flti’;l:fig ‘fm"‘a "f‘i’_|‘:_‘;‘°l,g:::"< | farm bhoard headed by Chairman fire which destroyed 70 houses yes on the gar headquarters 1asc| Lieut. Barker said there was evi- | Rotary and Lions clubs which total |"""“ "r‘f‘(“v"‘,‘ oL anlle ! “";“”N\ 1™ Washington evidently did. inot| Alexander Legge, returned fo Wash- terday in the village ot Yana near A e shEL At R 3 The % 5 |iust b re ¢ e gov- | as 5e o ) - ¢ Rihinsk. ci cre {0- night constituted the first major at- the gang had been | almost 40 per cent. The Exchange | ernment's files for the use of Ameri- |attempt to conceal from the new |ington today to meet ’“"hll“ i Il became known here to. \ tempt to stop one of the city's most out and supplyin ‘m:h club, according to Mr.. has nlm \"-Il‘ e hiato A | American goverment his rever son |tire board for formulation day. N notorious evidences of wlessness, bom and “laye to clients in | gotten into ‘mlw-ll \\\,;,’jg = n::x”"v] | The ledger covered the eight year |the battlefield. In his 1 i zl:i'o‘{m’j, Ak atles ofiombiines w hioh lia sl otnecinrks e e el s SR [perioa from Washington's assump- [he recorded expenditures “during : inc d unfil this vear the averag: | After t men had been grilled, | plans for a thorough s af 1 |tion of the revolutionary army's the retreat through Jersey has:been about thres bombs a we raiding squads were sent to’some of | the members, | command in June, 1775, to the sign- | Pennsylvania” and later in the same | Under Cover Azent Aided their homes and were sent after oth- | The report shows that the Kiwanis | [mg of the peace treaty at Paris, and |year a $1.037 item for expens FM 2 : 5 |er men who had bee ated. | ofuh ch endorsed the drive 100 v | arly ears has lain thick [the march from Germantown. Pa.. The raid was so uncxpected and |er men who had been implicat club, which endorsed P R for nearly 150 y t rmantown, t Yo carefully prepared that none of | — —— | per cont shortly beforc its opening, [Boston Post 02d Accidents | witn dust i the records of the gov- |‘until we hutted at Valley Ferge fori ) ou now 1S abou ' the men arrested had time to put up | | boasts among its membership be- | ernment’s general accounting office. the winter. any resistanse. 1t was executed | LE | sides Mr. Lamphier, Judge Morris D. | Happen Nea]’ N(]I‘wa"( | Kept Daily Record [ Made Frequent Inspectior :1 through the efforts of an under- | Saxe, chairman of the general t'om—‘ | Tn it, Washington daily r&cm'df‘di Frequently entries were made fo, | ‘) e o T wonked | mittee, and Arthur 1. Bers, clerk | S |with quill and ink his expenses and | TR F RE S commander- | sugar ¢ \ way into the gang's confidence | | of the board of park commissioners | Norwalk, Aug, 1 (P—A broken |with careful and explicit notations | o FARCRL O G ith and some- | . ihoiacont)| JamesrAltmeiar, han | whose activities in faver of a muni- | windshield, a wild motorcycle ridy |accounted for every _expenditure. | i inout the army but genera- | henenf ansislinslor | eI cipal golf course more (han & year |and a quidruple automobile col- |citing whether it was for *household |} %o R, "0 4,70 norse.” The . B L o 3 |ago is said to have been the real lision today resulted in putting threc | cxpenses,” “reconnaissances of % [expeditions. these ~ records _show. Use this knowledge for better cookery : - s a p he club, with many of its mem- | Within an hour in three separate "‘“‘"““‘1’(‘;‘“" s e living ox ito lay out the American army's| s z n ntha bers out of the city on vacation has | mishaps on the Boston Post roadl. | sldes Brecorclng JIVINE O Hhattle plan or defensive positions | ‘. ’ 3 : o Alter 13 Months made a record to date of 54.4 per|All were Norwalk residents I penses of his staff and himself and |, "o, ong) observation. They con- MANY people might think of sugar only as a hanent nt; the Rotary club comes next| Mrs. Annic Ogrady. 61, is in a |iD¢ cxpenditures for their MaY | stituted a major item of his accounts sweetener. This is to miss at least half the value . hic i ; afly, 01, s activities, the ledger shows Wash-| %' % | ok il o o Aug. 1—(P—Mary | With a total subscription among its |critical condition as the result of & | icapo e (% CIREE TORE ¥ s | — total of $42.755 | of sugar—the developer of natural flavors in Ry od rved as the | Lowis, opera singer, has filed suit [Members of 5.3 per cent. while the | collision with & machine operated by | g% 00 PO (#500Toe Tiic® drmy's | Tor housenold expenses durin the ol o tiead: Alimeier com- | against her husband, Michael Irrang | 1400 club has reached 37.5 per cent. | 1°red Stam of Stamford. Mrs. Ozrady |georat intelligence” or spy service, | 6ight years. his —accounts joas If a dash of sugar is added to unbeaten egg- v'i‘;:"l Fiaioe: Bohnen. asking separate mainte- | The Iixchange club has made a start | was siruck by one driven by tSam. |yoqween 1175 to 1781. He spent $1 $69,250. and in fnthvl x:l\ ”‘?\\n:v."d | Y whites, and the two beaten together, the metingue [ e e e e foofi 4 | withta fporentage of 20:o | which éarcencioff, siriking thrve | gir" on' hin spy systom, fisting vai- | ftemized cven such small_expend- e bl s & et iters e on : | Mr. Lamphier states that the com. | others beforc it was brought (0 & ijous payments fo “unnamed per- tures as on tane 18 1777 ! The suge: & aaad $300 In marked {ermed the | Mittee in charge of the drive finds |Stop. He was arrested on a charge |gons,” so their identity would not | Washing. 6 shillings, 18 penc | s B . tor $240 o ere nar. | the cooperation of the clubs gratify- | of reckless driving. No other p=r- [pe revealed. e e | Sugar brings out the natural flavors of fruits . S 1 was sounded vied in | Now Yorx in. Apeil 1927, |ing and he believes that the ultimate [son Was hurt | " The book presents a chronological BANKER TAKES LIL s and berries by softening the fruit acids. | ,”]2; :',:‘ A o ”“,\,‘ ar that hai | Shortly afterward they took up resi. | SUCCess o the project will be due to | (Catherine Huybeck, 16, was sorl- | summary of \\'usmngton; mf'\':;; ’1y\l!:\n\‘\»;nvv!“":)’:yf‘c‘)(lll‘\‘,i ;IIV:";“;:‘I;‘,;“(‘: AUlittle suzar makes Bitter hocalsie mellowlanditasterul felivered the bombs as well as thos: | dence in Derlin. Three months ago| ® 1Arse extent o the foregoing re- ) ously injured and probably hus u | ments In th s oyeioniaitachiah L I abrimmensa L mond Teieertal o leothod withia ash ‘ot sUsat anlentisels "aew’ 3 | cords e U g s is a e skull, Ve she NS B 2 i e = | ek i e : in the house nearby were arrested. | they camo to Los Angelea. Bonnen to ) (0 |\ F BU R o L S G TRCETES | Sk whon L S WS | emized his axpenses fn‘terms of | and writer on fnanelal subjects, was | flaver develops. This is the delicate flavor of the cerea! that the ' Lieut. George Barker 1d of t e n:u:n a motion ;v\;‘n\mrl’ "(”‘“;“‘ ”\': No Reports From Captains motoreyele, after a tire burst, ounds sterling. hut after 1777 his| found dead in bed with his throat sugar has brought up so that it can be tasted. polico bomb squad. said the mos Holly oo Ln;'”.d. s Lewis 1o 50| With no reports coming in from | The cycle was operated by lLaw- |dccounts were in ferms of both | cut last might § A raiornae hvonlu‘ Add a dash of sugar to beets, peas, string beans, lima beans, it men in the bombing in- | up foi bera seas ¢ er. | 3 laotiars s e Englis cy. | nearby. The banker had a nervous 5 £ dustry were under arrest, They in- | They had expressed thelr intention of | {¢4M Captains. hecause of the fact | rence Cogswell, who was slightly cut ;11?‘1'”T;":“;-1 r‘((;'lumr{ e eaton | Broaa N Rt aTs attariinetsator) corn, carrots, parsnips, sweet potatoes, squash, onions, tomatoes, dustry ¢ : ) [ They had exp I that no meetings have been held |al e head. The girl was |the latte g - Jones e G i i cluded James Belcastro. believed 10 | making their permanent home here. [ (180 10 moe(ngs b ’\,,,,,0‘ | mY:\‘-‘-%, -.”:lnsh‘;: nfl ]“‘41 (M'l m: [ “lawful money.” | his sons in the war. He was’further } cucumbers, spinach, asparagus, beet greens and celery while they be the head of the who was| In interviews shortly after their Bio: oS B0 o T sor o Srai | Hol o e ot e o contral| Bought Fine Horses | depressed by the death of his wife | are cooking (preferably in little water). You will find delicious charged with a ; : ‘-\' *‘:}m rri Miss Leswis stated that shed too et s o iner ot GO = ATbere I\'o\‘n was catapulted | The first items illustrated the | and had entirely lost the use of his flavors rarely tasted in veg%tables before. These are the natural I er prosecuted nd Anzeloland Bohnen had azreed tha o ¥ 4 cia « was cata e ca | 4 e GriHe At ‘,"yl ":’L';:n’“l;’ :_Lm‘j‘ firl\_"‘f‘”“‘:'h,’l: who is handling the mechanical | througn the windshild of his truck | YAriety of his ““"‘“}‘s' on "‘;’:l“" I‘; L | delicate vegetable flavors developed by the sugar. Use sugar dor. | 5 { their marviage should not be allowed | DTt o€ the drive. to fell how much land sustained severe lacerations of | 117 ngxcw:u-r*;::s‘ T ourney from | READ HI i flavor to improve the diet and health of the nation. Most foods The others arrested wer to interfere with their operatic work. | '29 Peen subscribed to date. the e and head. His truck was | ! are more delicious and nourishing with sugar. The Sugar Institute Rrath BHike. =i toibe lone S s The drive so far as produced at |hit by another on the Post road, op- " Sl 2l least four fairly large subscriptions. |crated by Steve Bodie. eaders, and occupant of % ) v era ) ¢ Bodie. auarters. Jail Breaker Caught; {One check for $1.000 and three for | s Sd et ‘ Veto Fricke, 14-vear-old son of T $500 each have been received. in [P, 1 : | o woaciveres e vomns 10| Made Unusual Escape | [I0 237 ore he' oy er: | D2adlock Reached in | e atr, qonton, Aug L U—Oeorge A fer wil play onia public course: Relations With Soviet | Mike Casselli Al {of e = thei|SilEasso 6 sedford, who escaped gther contributions range all the| Moscow. Aug. 1 (P—Russia and | ‘head maker.” Tony Marchio. wh record. Arthur a police Barraco. John Sam Rosso, Gus IFincca, James An- Quesnell, gelino and Claude Snell. Two Other Bombs Found tives found two other hombs 45 Dete in Fricke's rooms, automatic puistol. a shotgun, a detonating ca | from the state prison | town, October 4, 1926, is under ar- e 1 age individual contribution seems rest in Mineola, N. Y.. according to | e 11,98 Seemaito {a message received today by Warden | 'r‘o'“ Zholiy ,13“' “v‘.'“ RhoAractguat | James L. Hogsett from the Mineola | fOUT months are allowed for com: police. The message said Silvia had | been arrested for bu ar Silvia rving a six to seven years for breaking an entering. His escape was co at Charles- s 1 up, although the aver- |increase the average contribution. entence of | The fotul known contributions re- al ported by the Chamber of Commerce 1 will exceed $13,000, although no | definite figures can be was s plete payment has had a tendency to | ascertained | | Great Britain have reached a dead. | lock in their London conference for ‘(hl‘ rosumption of trade and com- | mercial relations and diplomatic | ervices. Great Britain refused to accede to the Russian desire for im- | | mediate appointment of ambassadoras before controverted questions were | taken up. i Russian Ambassador Valerian ered remarkable by prison officials. d bullets some of more than a hundr until the Reductions In Every Department next luncheon of workers | Dovgalevsky of Paris. who has con- e | for it had been necessary for him to arlety and some ; i fati the dumdntv;\ ~\"1r|'*[:0 (v.‘,l\‘;io blood | cut a hole in the top of his cell, |24 captains, which probably will be | ducted the negotiations for Russia | ‘m'ea:\f:: Tt thes. diant Kill, climb through a ventilator to the |N€ld Friday noon, or at some more |with Rritish Ioreign Secretars | gibcnine I they dion K eker|Tdof and then crawl over the topg|coB¥eishtsiime. Arthur Henderson, today returned fo New Contributors A new list of contributors sub- | his post in IPranc, began shortly after the Russian ani- | of several buildin, prison until he reached | The negotiations wall near the Boston & | said. preferred only to supply explo- DERWEAR the sives., but, for an extra yment, . Nonld db the tossing or planting s | Main railroad fracks, where he drop. | Mitted today includes the following bassador arrived in London at the 2 Piece e e s rison guar names lend of last week Q i ped, out of sight of prison guards. Sl SHIRTS and § ] | “Prices on the cash and carry| T s = oy G Brennan, Rev. J. L. Sullivan, e T iy | krl - d b-HO-RTb I h' h !’J". t clO € the | o A e e B NAMED R ver | Thomas W. Doyle, W. H. Eddy, | ASK AIR MAIL ROUTE al 81.25 and $1.50 Sets n whic we pring to a S for a single bomb.” he said, “and the | Altorney Frank B. Keeler has|James P. Baldwin, J. A. Hube, L.| Washington. Aug. 1 (UP)—Repre- : . Aaas Tor G aying | been namea receiver for the - | W. Young. Annie L. Bancroft. Alfred | sentatives of a large number of lead- | o extra charges for tossing or laying [been named receiver for the prop- | W B o | atives of a large n rof lead- | & = l Rave ranged ffom $50 to $100 and | erty of Samuel Greenberg located on | W. Schieicher, G. R. Holcomb, §. T. |ing southwestern eities appealed fo. . greategt sale we ever held...wit I % ohees higher. Park streer by Judge Stanley J.|Rothfeder, Marion S. Iink, Henry D. |day for carly establishment of a new “Lately the demand has heen|Traceski in the city court in the |I% Bush. Abraham Fightiin, R. A.|air mall service fo operate hetworn | 31.00 Sets Now T5e h I . ff d | more and more for the bigger bombs, | foreclosure action being brought [ Fowler, C. J. Tomlin, W. (. Habber- | New York and Texas at a hearing | { i t e g!'ea-t vaiues we cver olrered... the kind that do real damage. Tn the |against him and David Shimansky | sett, Clyde M. Ellingwood. R. Isleib, |before the inter-departmental com- M first year of the last six the damage | by Sultana H. Najarian. | E. I Dowling, Harold A. Knowles, | mittze on airvays. NECKWEAR $1.00 Neckwear | Now $1.50 Neckwear Now: i LANGROCK ; | CUSTOMED | | CLOTHE | SHIRTS | Special Lot ‘ Were $3.00 and $3.50 | NOwW | $1.50 | Electro -Dy- nexportagent ho covered P2,000 miles in a ecag trip around e world says: ““On | ch & tour as this, one ncounters every imag- Frable sort of climatic and leographic conditions, from teaming jungles to freez- g mountain passes. How for- nate it is that Atwater Kent Radio is built for all climatic and Btmospheric conditions and can be “depended upon anywhere!" | | | | | | | \ [ i | | | $45 and $50 Worsted Cheviots $50 Twead and Worsteds $27.50 Hand Four Piece Tailored Tropical STRAW HATS GOlf Suits Worsteds NOW AT | RADIO What every radio would like to do—this one does! 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Today the Atwater Kent Screen-Grid is going into homes everywhere, as the number of Atwater Kents that have been made and sold in seven years sweeps toward the three million mark. ertca, So a reputation spreads. So a proved radio, with all the subtle fine- ness of construction that makes it do what every radio would like to do, swee, s on to new conquests....How easily and quickly you can it—you seeeach Atwater Kent Screen- have one in your home! Why not call an Atwater Kent dealer this Grid Set being constructed and Redustion $45 and $50 $35 minute and say “home demonstration'"? tested with as much care s if 0 X o (oo tion s overy detall were the biggest 0 On All ing in the world. \The Atwater Kent Manu- facturing Company, after twenty years' experience in makingelectrical pre- cision instruments, began making radio sets in 1922, in a fac- tory covering little more than an acre. By 1925 its increasing ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 4700 Wissaliickon Ave. . Alwater Kent, Pres. 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