New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 3

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929. WACFADDENTELLS | ity ms T30y SCOUT GNP >t B FREASTORM TS Sl Mlkers Tun Thenghts o el Fal Nice, France, Aug. 2 | Mrs. J. Soltis has recovered from | Dolly of the stage was reported to- | | two weeks' illness e the New Brit- F e e e e A | | ain General hospital. somewhere in France S Burritt Grange will hold its regu- — i or e S lar meeting Friday evening at Promises Fearless, Clean Times-|oeions st Sunior 0. o 0 vare (New Delegation Leaves TOMOK- ™% . sor 1 cap wnere sne 24T Inches of Rain Falls in . The Citizens' class, conducted by R e i e . i Union—To Banquet Throng |tne wotisn™ american repubtican| - T0W 107 Keemosahbge SPOTt | maiss ‘Wacimen: here mave | 39 Minute Period club of this city, will hold its regu- been many unverified rumors, how- lar sessions this evening at 7 o’cloci BT ever, that she planned to get a di- | New Haven, Aug. 2.—(UP)— at the Falcon club on Beaver strect. [\ The largest week in the history of |vorce from Mr, Davis, *whom she| Plainfield, N. J. Aug. 2 (P—S. K. | Haven was promised a fearless, in- |The class consists of about 50 mem- |local scout camping will be €Om-|marricd about a year and a half | Pearson, cpoperative weather ob dcpendent and conservative news- | bers, who will take their examini-|plated tomorrow. when 74 scouts and |go 3 crver, told today of a treak local| vaper by Bernarr Macfadden, New |tions for citizens' papers in the |10 leaders will close the fourth week |\ Lo storm during which 2,47 inches of | York publisher, at a banquet last [near future. at Camp Keemosahbee. Troop 19 of [ MT- and Mrs. Bavis were 1eported night in celebration of Macfadden A meeting of the officers of the|St. Joseph's church has 26 scouts in | °G08 OVEE & CWOIEE B8 BOVERD rain being mixed with hail stones wcquisition of the New Haven Times- | Polish American Republican club | addition to Scoutmaster J/Debot| IerREieE Ay NERIIE DU YEE running as big as an inch and a hal Union. will be held tonight at § o'clock a nt. So pleased are _many of | = ° Srats in diameter. i The citizens of New Haven may |the club rooms at 94 Broad str s e T e e e _“There were three distinet storme.” | rest absolutely assured,” declared the | Plans for the formal opening of the | that they are signing up for an ad- he said, “but they all fitted into the | publisher, “that oura will be an in. |new headquarters, leased a few|ditional week and this will increa time from § fo 6:35 last night. T| RS 25 ago from Peter Twardus, will | the measured hail stones that were an paper, that we shall strive attendance of the fifth week ch and a ha S. The smaller ever in the interests of fair play, that | be_discussed. |which begins Saturday afternoon ineh ind e halCacnons, e sslien] S h {0 grind and that | The officers of the Falcon Nest|Rev. J. 1. Keane of St Joseph's slonesivoralisot the STRA we s 3 50 long as we serve | NO- 85 will meet tonight at §|church was a visitor at camp during L 2N Tonation U | tETock - 3 ¢ 3 discs, about half an inch thick. The vyou, stoop to sensationalism or print ock at their clubrooms on Beav-|(he first threc days of the weck er street. Final arranger : storm was confined almost entirely | SIAOHGRTROIBINS fenviisloryg OTi AN, pivte 7 L armansements o) pye fipth week will have between : Lt L H 1o » ecast enc nf Plainfield, the | word that cannot safely be taken |the picnic tomorrow afternoon atfe,™: 4 70 poys enrolled and these Llffle Cl]allge 1n Enghsh TeXllle i na {,M:,‘ l“l'(nri[l\;,l'”’hyl." little 2 Amusement Park on Iarmington | | 1omes to be read by your is room for a few cubs, not only banquet was attended by ap- Jmn season. There is also room for a the stormn was, Pearson compared | proximately 250 business and profes- few Scouts the weeks of August 10 37 minute fall of 2.47 inches with | ional leaders. |and August 17, but early r ration | Manchester, . 2 (A—Idler the total rainfa'l of 1.41 inches for | 1 He said Speakers included Tom W. Gerber |on the part of scouts is urged. in the great Lancashire cotton in-|July and for June | v sma \ was cqual to of the United Press association, who New campers to arrive {omorrow |dustry continues with but ~small n\u el iny's ainasfer e 0] described the mews gathering r | are Kenneth Johnson, Serge Danie- |Chance of mediation this week. This |about half of the ave all f sources made available to the Times ] L g ; o is indicated by inquiries today [whole month of Augv Union. vich, Robert Schwartz, Harold Dag- rain fell in a 35 minute period, the |avenue will be madc | among leaders of both sides of the " ell, Franklin Atwater, Robert Bar- |dispute which directly affects 500,- o t Ellinger Todd Barton. president and gen- | (1 . nell, Franklin Atwater, Robert dispute gaiilchdine: rgeant klhing i manager of tho nevspaner. an- 0111 800 Other Admirer Both | rows. marton mrown, raton swerri- o0 texiie workers 5 PR N ol Witne nounced heginning today the Times- | leiian 1 Detavaon) Wiltred Farto|ois ster 4 gotia Union would issue four editions, in- Dead—ASSflllam Dymg [Eah e riin Ui tinmdied ioarioq| epecies ronEmEnes e forinele S bstactia R nerenant | A gates of the operatives and spinners | Isllinger cluding complete stock and sports o ickinsc " : : o court marf el 0.9 clilend ozt | Leon Dickinson, Albert 7y 000 ation next Monday when it [0 testify in the court marti inals. | | Henry Nadolny. Richard " 5 . : 4 is hoped they will give the execu- |ceedings nst I’v.v\.m Norristown, Pa.. Aug. 2.—(UP)— |Hube, William Baker, Gordon tives power fo negotiate the bes: |Michaiowski of 102 Gold st | Two persons are dead here today and | Gorman Smith, FFred Teich, Louis | oo Soatbl: city. Michalowski was arrestc FESSUR R ES |@ third is in a_ hospital suffering iTeich, Douglass DeMers, George Re- |1 P F¥ 0T, e anbears o this city May 13 for bein from 4 possibly fatal wound. self-in- | cor, G. R. Duncan. and John Shee- |,y chango in the attitude of the [Without leave from the army | A short cloak and dress of the aterial, with fur collar and pockets and hat following | flicted, as the aftermath of a love [han. Tn the sub group Teddy Zuk = BT .. |lund it developed that he had tu | : weaving scetion of the cotton indu: x" Al ) g : Ak 1 I is coming back for his third ‘week. |y = phomas Ashurst, general see-[2n officer's #uilomobile to make 2} the Jines of a bathing cap, make a chic ensemble fo: ply fa t I'he vogue of the e ! Miss th Bassord. 22, and Bud| The champion fisherman at camp | G0 o0 000 iion iihers and[\rin tol this city. _ Ingham, 22, both of Bridgeport. are |is little Joe Kitson with an 18 inca |y, IR A% kin scarf brings in the red fox, cspeciall 1y fall frocks. Righ A Matini's gown dead. slain while scores of persons | pickerel and two fine bass {0 his| | Jitiiiid readiness 1o reopen nego- UNUSUAL CASE Economic Eflect in South Ml‘iCfi"”"”” from work last nizht look- | credit. Tn a series of baschall S. |tiations on hearing from the ope New Orleans, Aug Walter of the coat variety—two ton ed on. Barl Oberholtzer, 23, is near |troop 19 defeated a camp team {ivest orean i . T e would Be Sound He Sa Q | death in @ local hospital from a bul- [and was challenged by the Staff team % 5 36 Tromioito 1n rs for manslaugh- y I ot wound in the head which won. Indian ceremonials and | Alipama banned P |ter of which he says he is not | Miss Bassford and Oberholtzer had |ghost night have given fun 1 s ot wnean fly, but | guilty as the man for whose sup- been “Keeping company” for three [thrills to the campers. could not curb the appetites of tour- | posed death he was sentenced is cars, but had quarreled recently. T ists, who ed themselves at the!still alive. Smith s written At- G affecting all industis. gy| When she and Inzram returned | At the end of 1928 the capital i order when halted by patrolmen torney General Percy Saint to in- [nome from an automobile ride late needed in Great Britain if trade is to vested in motion pictures was s {ercede for him, saying he is not be revived and the further spread | YCSIerday Oberholtzer awaited them | timated to exceed $1,500,000, AD H S zuilty and is an orphan child of unemployment avoided, I'mv.:“”“_ S LIy stony rom the car he Henry Clay, University of Manches. | V48 S2id to have fired four shots, 2 v cconom declared in an ad-| WO of Which took effect in the girl's | W 8 v 7 T $ a8 here today hefore the Hritigh|Nead. fatally wounding he he | | Association for the Advancement of | Other {wo bullets pierced Ingram's |[§ nufacturers’ association. toda Johanneshurg, Union of So. Africa, | Aug. 2 (A—An all-around reduction Science. heart, killing him instantly. Reviewing the growth of collee-| Oberholizer stood on the sidewalk tive bave: in Great Britain and |® few mon . contemplating the the indict effect of unemployment | P0dies of his victims, then placed velief upon wage-rates, Prof, Clay|!h¢ muzzle of the gun against hi D need of industry. | head and d. He dropped un- ar as W ductions can meel | CONSCious to tne street. Tn-his pocket | is for an all-around reduction|was found a note felling of his ich will affect the indirect costs, | {roubles with the girl and. stating simultancously with the direct costs, | he intended to “take her with me,” of cvery industry | e ductions of wages in isolated in- WHAT COULD SHIZ DO? stries have been resisted with es-| Paris, A —The love of Ce- o ial vigor n recent years, the pro- | cile Sorel, Paris actress, for babies fessor pointed out, not only because | cost her a verdict in court here tnemployment relief (the dole) has| She charged a man with stealing removed most of the restraining ef- | jewelry from partment valued fect which the prospect of increased | ; han $15,000. When she vnemployment formerly had on | 4 court she passed a those likely to become victims of it. | woman a baby and stooped Lut hecause both employe and emi- and °d the child She ployers know that “wage-rates of di- child' was that ot | She withdrew the the child's father. regt labor never were the sole deter. | minant of costs, and today they are probably less important than hefore Held for Later Trial I | ummer e Laer T i , . A with ach of the peac e it Our Office ‘s until Tuesday in bonds of $50 || And Know the Truth About N DRESSES plaint of Sol Ockeoneff, crippled || Py X AMINED— jewelry merchant, who declared th a1 beat hi and ejected him fro t x SES FITTE . & 5 ' i st e o )| GLASSES FITTED —for Saturday! ) eclared his eye was in- . ami his wooden 1es spiner | Frank E. Goodwin -d Y ed last Monda o1 il e citky (| N .Op(omctn.\t B isting Alexander in collection of || 327 Main St. Phone 1905 ‘ 5 R | Get use > headings in Her- | ald Classified ads, and youw'll never 600 Men’s Shirts .39 3 —They formerly sold O each ¢ for $16.75, but they | Values up to $2.75. are going out regard- less, at this unbeliev- —Shirts noted for their quality. Pleasing in pattern and color. Made ab‘e pl’ice with custom care. Every style is represented in one enormous group at a large saving price. Flat Crepes, Wash [ —DMadras, Jacquards, White Broad- Silks and Georgettes. cloths, End to End Madsas. Long sleeves and d _With and without collars. N N 14to17. At Better Grocers s 1 ‘Sdoc : ‘ sleeveless for Sport, —On Sale at the Men's Shop— Street or Dress. ‘ Vi e H. J. DONNELLY CO., INC. POLICY OF GUARANTEED SATISFACTION If after making a purchase vou should see the same article for less money where, return it and we will refund the differenc2 or the whole amount. I1. J. DONNELLY Co., Inc. h\en-\\mmra ) MORE EGGS'"FASTER BEATING , e et e e, TS