New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1929, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUS T 21, 19”0 AMERICAN RAZORS ALTER TURK FACES Few Beards Survive Invasion of; 9,000 Serapers a Year | | 21— | United Washington, D. C., Turk well Aug. as the States, is law. The articles sell to the Turks a bulletin from the C. headquarters of Geographic society. Nowadays American aiding Kemal Pasha in paign to westernize the population of his country bulletin American Razors T “Before the World shaven Turks were nearly ¢ on the streets of Constantinople bearded pedestrians on the side- walks of Broadway. Now and then a bewhiskered Turk visited the neighborhood coffee shop propriv- tor who amputated beards as a side but few faces felt the keen of a razor blade. Last year 9,000 American afety razors 3 imported into Turkey to transform | the faces of Turkish men, while | only 500 razors made in other coun- | tries found their way into the re public, “Many working on a new tariff that Americans are described 1n Washington, D. the National | his cam- masculine war, | Wi Turks in the larger citics who have not yet severed connec tions with their facial adornment | i patronizing American indvs ways. If an Ameri- can tanner could recognize leather | from the hides he proce would feel at home on a street cor- ner of Constantinople azing at th feet of passing Turkish men and | women. In the Turkish govern- ment offi travelers will soon hear the famijiar rat-a-tat-tat of Am an typewriters, for according to a recent report to the Unitel States department of commerce 3, 000 machines will be shipped to the republic. tries in oth es Make Footwear an tire manufacturer the interior he Amer traveling in products of his factory over the ost imps but, perhaps, he is mor ing the feet of the Turkish peasaht- ry. When tirs ive had their full | quota of blowouts, they are sold to the rural folk who cut them in four to five and with a faw | inds of wire, shape them inlo it appears {o be uncomfort '; but the Turkish peasants sarently become accus the rounded thread of makeshift sandals. | “American wool, cotton and eve silk, by the Constantinopi corners although parts of Turkey particularly in the neighborhood of Drusa, arc famous for their silk- | worm cultur Ame an-made col- lars now are encircling more and more masculine necks each year; and occasional Turkish bathrooms, h as yot are luxuries in ths > likely to contain Americs and fixturs while wle tooth brush m “made in somewhere-in- holder. American Motor Cars Popular | “You can travel for hundreds o miles along Turkish roads in the in terior and never see a gasoline fill- ing station. Automobils mechanics are almost upknown. Dut automo bile importatfons increase even in vears when other importations de- Sirce there are few Tur cars, there is no used- Many Turks simply until they pe yout 7,000 car Turkish tralfic, American- American wssembly plants at Smyrna and Alexandri: pt. “Where the traveler once walked or bumped over the roads in a springless donkey-drawn or ox drawn cart, he can ride in a| brand new, 1929 model touring car or sedan from Detroit, or if he is in" a large party, six-wheel at his disposal “In modern, luxurious conveyanes he passes farms worked with ths typ2 of implement used in Bible times; but here and there the crooked stick plow has given way 1o the glistening, steel-bladed cultiva tors of American manufacture the modern American-made harves- ter has taken the place of the old- fashioned gzrain-harvesting imple- ments. Altogother the about §4,000,000 can products to Turk On | the other hand, Americs about | $12,000,000 worth of Turkish pro- | ducts. An additional $5,000,000 | worth of Turkish products the United States indirectly throus Buropean countries, mand for Turkish c Kernels, emery ore, licori Imonds, walnuts, p and pistachio nuts, olive oil, pottery. tobaceo, valonia, (acorn cups) and wool causes the balance of trade in favor of the Turkish exporters.” Chicago court established record when four not guilty verdicts were returned in the year ending Ju 30, 19 picces tomed to these repose in a Europe crease to repair car market run their new manently stop. now re: about 75 per cent are made or products of owned Of sing now buses United State worth of Ame s selis reach | eh | American dc rpets, aprieot figs, The district federa! some kind of a only When Dining In HARTFORD i |\l WoorsTeR JSHOPPE henri f. karn, proprietor 60 Asylum St. Cuisine “Where Tteigns Supreme” | pion, | terbury | Meriden. ing | ford 1 ki | A1 Williams of the de | that | vicinity of I | ance MARIANO VS. GAINOR Excellent Card of 10 Amateur Bouts | to Be Staged At Insilco Park ‘\\)mh is ght. | No ; Gonnes ficut Na tive Mentioned fo| . tween Al Mariano, Waterbur state ceived in et meavswereht amatcur cnan | SU0ced Maj. Gen, Jadwin |5 and Al Gainor of New Haven, T Ne leading contender for the crown, will top a card of ten bouts to bLe brought off here tonight under the auspices of the Insilco c The card will be staged in spacious Insilco Stadium in the estern section of the city. The first bout will go on at $:30 o'clocl Ladies, as usual, will be admitted o no Complete « |although the 175 pounds—Al Mariano of Wa- [a month, and and Al Gainor of New another week Haven Jadwin's successor is named. 130 pounds—Chic 0'Day of Meri- | Meanwhile Colonel Barden, den and Vincee Meriden. is district engincer at Seattle, 128 etta of |ing boomed for the position Meriden Gullo of | fricnds. Although he is not the colonel on the list of eligi fact that the Secretary has mrw o so much time to make the selee- [tion is taken as an indication that | Wal- |some one a distance down the list Wa. | of eligibles will be chosen. | Bri; Gen. Herbert Deakyne, as- sistant fo the chief and at filling the position was loo as the successor to his superior for | ome time, but the helief is now | prevalent that he will be retained in | onc his present position when the new [1s¢ by I’ | chief is named. T belief is occa- | Universit sioned by the delay in the and the general at . of authority Charles W. Kutz. the also in lir as Walker and | Meriden Te Meriden, Aug. 21.—A clash be- Aug. 21.— arden, of the|cther fro; native of C'on- | oiq conce in offical fror it 1 Washinston, D. (., Colonel Willizm J Corps of Engineer | necticut, is being named s a likely successor to M o1 - Jadwin, as chiet of | cha of the | ether has Army Secre selection Er f War Good d that been made, as vet, | first of t post has been vacant |yeo will that it probably Will | {heir imp before General | of it com a supply who | vigilanee, t Guilo of 1s “" Mickey pounds and Seb 118 pounds - the Meriden and Southington 130 pounds—A lingford and Danny Marf You of Midget mer of Prof. In Gett | present ed upon Rernski of | McKeon o | 144 pounds Meriden i Wallingford pounds—Alex Papp of Wal- nd Martin Levinson of Stan . - of Charley tube Nitz of Walling of Now | | ment those in (‘olonel cligible is Gens. M. 1 appoint- | 1o deterr Haven Back f 125 pounds — Tommy Mack of AT Waterbury and Frank Downey of | Wallingford | ranki 1die Jacobson of |are Brig King of An.|Lytle Brown, both of whom are| e o serving outsids the Corps of En-|may be 4 ' - bout)— | gineers at present, but both of whom | posed ex Wallingfor. are eligible for appointment under is 1 Have | the National Defense Aet, since both [have served with the « ers Colonel Barden graduated ‘\\‘\r Point with the ¢ and appointed a tenant in the corps of engincers im med He ppointed fo the srade colonel in 1920. He is 59 years of but three years re- moved from the age of retirement | which may stand in the way of yromotion bt not nece appointment : s with it the Joey 5 pounds vear the acen [ putation. rom | 1894 lien- | Jocy SECOND FIRE HITS Bl FRENCH LINER “Paris” Ba’lly Damage‘ by Flar ned Afl:uu at Havre Aug. 21 will be zes 10 Oliver of New 1ss of second el was his | The | neers | ssarily s Chief of I temporar. appointment to the general. He claims s his home. | automatic (U= o major required {0 | iy, Irenc within 24 ravaged ans- height American | vealed here Havre, Coveral mo repair the d liner Paris hours Conn,, * DANGEROUS ETHER T SUPPUES SEIZED U. 8. Oficiais to Act nass of charred ruins ex- perts who hastened to liner | Toston, A 21. () titics of rously afte the first fire were forced to| abandon the hope of reconditioning which, it d, death of anacsthetized y vessel for immediate servic Teanwhile police inquiry been seized in this city, in dence, R. L, and in other en instr 1 to determine the s sug me | Of the country during the se ot the fire. The first theery, at the fire was ¢ sed by months, federal government cials rev ires here anda circuit in one of the | at Providence were made under the thandoned. 1t w the conflagration ¢ 9 | direction of George H. Adams, chief | of the Boston division af the food. PRUVES TAXI RIBE of the United States Department of ether been the work of incend ulture. All of the in the possession of conee from two ch other, wh luxe sections of atiantic si I the homey tourist scason, i today. e socond fire ip during -bound |.u broke out salons a quan- impure - ther it cause the tients, have Provi- sections past few offi- has short as heen seized was found wholesale drug ns and was of the kind usu- Iy used Ly surgeon labeled *Ang thezia Ethe The sei sult of an \Woman Song Writer Claims Lo:s of Memmy, Found in Hotel N York, Aug. 21 (P—A $28 taxicab ride proved to be the “long, | Iong journey” taken by Mrs. W. C. Ldwards, songwriter, of Beaumont, Tex., wher disappeared last Sat- 2 suic note. strength of from relative t river in bridge in wres w investigation gun by Dr. Allen W maesthesia expert connected the Massachusetts Homeopathie hos- pital. Tt was understood that his at- tention was called to the situation the fact that an abnormally large | number of patients had died under The United State made as a re- originally Rowe, with urday, leavin Police, on t note and appea xes, dr he I ooklyn search for her body. Edwards, who Lola Enloe, was t the Hotel Pennsylvan had registered as Lois She was traced when sh telephoned to another hotel to ha mall addressed to Lola Enlo :-r-‘ i0s anacsthesia. the s in the Made by makers famous Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. was locy warded to “Miss Kelly She professed to have no rec tion of events since her dis other than that she rode and miles in a taxicab.” found out the fare for the LixY A week ed (o Viee her reach wouid buy STOP! LOOK! SPECIAL—).adies’ Plain Silk or Serge Dresses 25 Dry Cleaned and Pressed $l oliec Look Belter—Fbel l-‘me Ask your Barber for a Whyte-Fox Mas- sage —it's_great. Whyte-Fox corrects Pimples, Sun Burns, Itcl oison Ivy. No. 2 is fine for Head Colds and knocks Piles in about 3 weeks. Free booklet. Lucky Tiger Ilem‘ Co., Kansas Clly. Mo. \ppe miles Policc ride was | > Mrs, ‘reside | Edwards avpeal- | t Curtis to help | publishers who | | Ladies’ and Gent’s Suits Cleaned and Pressed . ..., Men’s Overcoats Dry Cleaned and Pressed Ladies® Coats Dry Cleaned and Pressed Suits Spenged and Pressed Ladies” and Gent’s Garments Repaired and Remodeled At Reasonable Prices Special Care Given Rugs Cleaned and Shampoced Star Cleaning Co. 234 NORTH STREET TELEPHONE 10 Branches—293-688 MAIN STREET t's investigation followed BARDEN MAY HEAD - wf this ether superintendent added tha several months and the find out | always careful but will redouble "1 MILE LONG VACOUM TUBE 0 BE HADE FOR SCIENCE. Michelson completed th tube. He only five concerns leader, also is regarded as which uum\nuluh e Y e s e thatfseized . 1 more active party c to have been manufactu these, the name e known to the authorities. 4,, e are 1 all of permanc tion will be nth at the me slican national commit Impure Ether Here has been .. High Pnessure Publwl ty Plan to airman last w Britain General hospital. There still is to very careful in the pur iestion whether Mr our drugs. We buy our will m two very good and very s and never shop around | r. Reeks said scleet a successor ucky, wan of the tional committee in char on's activities. Mrs. Hert democratie orgauiz- | her resignation soon afte capital aiready in oper- |but some want mobilizing |negotiations looking to th: under [TOW in progress. Early Campaign Planned belief of the command” that for the primary campaigns of ne 1 (B—There |of he year round ind year in and year in Washing out no| With the for | ation at 1 |ation, the new way next her cc ed here hospital until the | meantime where they got Huston To Take Charge ure ether and see that none | Claudius Huston, of Tennc s to New Britain. We are | #lated to be the new chairman of the our | republican national committee and [ CIBEES A8 1 ndded; the active g ral of the repu AN o Harnpshin nization, A. 1. Dawson, Towa [ ot F OSSP nator Walst nker and former newspaper man, e | ; e “chairman of lie o be the man o e jobh—the i non paign committ ficld captain Dawson is to take (At ot M . republican most likely, as ¢ ind serve as liaison officer it the house republican organizations, st 0P committee |atorial a Mon mitic ASserts, | bl e | been purcha publicans will get are which SELUD G he year. will “In the mont see, is Dr. Reeks or exceutive office tional here wit committer among all including | and the sen- | d congressional kuuwm!Tcmpmar\ Lull \ol Alarming in Hardware w York, Aug. 21 Althot 1 {lull in cons den 1 that ‘H: ly associated with time of pairm nitt campaigr in of to Use App ional ing Exact Dope On Speei Light, He timied to coin ! onsideration of | the enate, is to be counter offensive to publicity campaign. | © of Charles Mich- wspaperman, 1 cen making it me republicans Daws: rl]\ \\vflv tl tarift bill in | launched as « cmaocrat r the guidar veteran® ats have Auga 21 (P—A mile vacunm mer this by important long is being built for c ar, is 1o market centers, the h Michelson of the | the ported Unde clson, democ get of the summer and th roused ither rof. A Iware trade ¥ of Chicago in a new (est Hard vine the speed of light il say weekly market ling up on summer |1ater ir alizing | usual approach o mater take | nd the | the return of nest fow tomor! rom California he scien- summary ined that the test could not s vear without the | 1id he determined | powered 1 of light to be 186,254 |command of the rep second, hut he fears this|psion 1 few inches off The pro periment, now for nex or the purpose of che racy the previous lines this year tha cool Tk on has newspaperman is to can | weather and | tionists in the | 1ooke mand Some wee Hoover Pl stimulator of sident ed With Plan to as a Hoover is satistied with 1 campaigi orders ar plans and is credited by v with | fall merchandise, inspiring the ngement enator las yet. set d for e Th being hooke but these com- days for a transport take them -to will an oppoi- places of interest transport will - re for @ few day: then take them Al to San Francisco, y for onc month transported to 1ds. After a brief £o0 to Hong Kong . to their dis- stol Men to Serve They will ut a In Far Eastern Army Apent ¢ the ds the threc year FUND PICNIC by the Hely picnie to benefit' of fund and ere will pe it. The pice grounds be- BUILDING “DIASTATIC BhFECIENCY" AND “TOO MUCH ACID” CAUSE 9 OJT OF EVERY 10 ATTACKS UDIASTATIC DEFICIEN re than one-half the acaroni, rice, tion and refuse FERMENTA~ of our stomach Japtase,” tha' more than 800 STOM 1\!‘)1 TROUBLE—an 16 same time it e but not un- ) in YOUR CASE, or write INtO #ew style HE BANKs are no busier than we are, exchang- ing the old dollars for new values. And, of course, we can do the same for your new dol- lars, too. Regardless of the size of the currency, we E. Mag & Sons offers quality—always has—but pride ourselves on the values we give. higher today because of the affiliation with the famous Long’s Shops. Add to such quality and value the fact that Mag’s have the advantage of style associations that insure up-to-the-minuteness in ev rything for men’s wear. Above and beyond all that, our customers are served by sales people trained and informed to assist in the proper selection of color, pat- terns, materials and fit. It is our aim to make N. E. Mag & Sons just the sort of shop you find it N. E. Mag -.mothcr Long’s agency advantageous to trade in. & Sons is opening 160 Main Street—opposite the Strand Theatre— downtown ” at on August 23d. Please come to either store and try it. We shall be pleased to have your comment Lll]d SllggCStiU]lS. N.E. M AG & sons (gency for LONG'S Store—Main at East Main “DowNTowN"—160 Main—on August 23d «UpTown" NOW, New Britain gets the latest « they are introduced in New York— come in and see them. vles the same moment ¢ 1/’ 5 1 I: now have at our “uptown” store, and will have “down- town” after August 23d, the following merchandise: KNOX HATS . LONG'S HATS NETTLETON SHOES « MAN KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES HATTAN SHIRTS LONG'S HABERDASHERY UNIFORMS SPORTING COODS BOYS' APPAREL