New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1929, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1929. s z —— — — _ § riving in the frontier zone daily. Re- Farlier in the evening it way re- | tion in_her behalf, Professor Sieg | “Only the unarmed forces of the |during the. Hawthorne meetin orts from Manchuli today indicat pmwl to the nnlh‘e that angther | {ried deslired. | United States and Englund will be | Schutte scored 19 times to heat out Law En..@rcern.-enflt C@mmz%smners roe it et | Y BIKE THIEVES |t et e o the ke, | S it vt oy nel e B goAAC U E.. ing their rsions into Manchur ‘,h,‘ corner “of Clinton street und sion, which may be wrong, that con- jand for all that they must abandon —_— : iy e ‘”‘}‘ A l R h an P P (Om” B Enun Officer Harper | 8¢ ously or-not, Canada relies on the | planning for a possible war with AK]NG GOOD TIME Plan 108 q’ s live Ana LVS $ to Chi v pro- quelled the disturbance. United States for its defen t|cach other that would mean the i perty east as much as on the British Bm- | ruin o the white = race, and in! nm he sald lnnlung lhu me\fla fror wes bor P o] cked ported that the Chinese destroy interference, especially by force, in | fleet of cruisers policing the seas Candidates For Hopeful Clocked Experts Being Employ ed to A\ssisl in Gathering Data |io an important bridge on the rail.| B[]s][]ess Syndicate EUR[]PEAN fl”TLUflK BT he slmilitute fn eultures n..‘i\':u;hf,,:fll:m' g5l i B over B Dusbotg T 7 : W £ a Sovi rmored train —Work Wili Take Year or More— Meeting b e et tween the Unjted Stales uin Wars Ruin Credit Saratoga Springs, Aug. 27 (UP)— ). t atened to 7 has led to & perfectly :dllslu(l"!)‘ Clement M. Biddle, New York|Harry Payne Whitney’s two great Yoheduled For Sen or Volunteers Organizing The R g 1 J Scheduled For September 4. el A0 SR A ) haceds ofPnaisvouthral peaceful settlement of amy “diffi- | manufacturer, discussing the eca-|candidates for thesHopeful here next as at Harbin and Mukden |bicycle stealing syndicate e c | Fen sl Rintear CoutsiE | b Tir il e e Williamstown Hears (anada [§| cutties, but, in the long run, this ex- | nomic results of war, said: Saturday, Boojum and Whichone, Sovints fn the event of 5] Onle Tomech, Hrost Ton st Lot Ll plo sty “W{ “Credit is the backbone of every|were timed over six furlongs yester- oot i | oarot o onneon o | DIWIDG Bt to AMeriGh | Sioee ¢ s totion, b | wancen ana i (o ol i | da, th'latir i In th e tHe 'gang of operatives who male ‘u\v ,.gonum in business life com-|er time. : alze S .u'nd(nco itsell, at least the liberty |, N v 5 7 2 thefr h s pined are not nearly so destructive| Whichone was clocked at 1:11 2-5 heir headquarters on the lqwer of Canada to determine freely the Y | T villiamstown, Mass., Aug. 2 3 0 . fof creditas is war. The Great War |for the six furlongs and Boojum at s ,v(v: e e e i inereasing _tendency m;““’d ‘:;:?A":‘.::kff‘f&;p e [nearly ruined the credit of every 1:11 4-5. Whichone continued an- ioned by the officer. and they »). |share America point of view| . el G CHusiey, U 8. N, |combatant, America excepted |other furiong and was timed at,1;2 most cheerfully admitted taking the | When international affuirs are atl Gy penking before the arma. | | Several captains of America: ia-|even. Those who witnessed th two bieycles s well as pilfering | Stake,"is causing Great Britain 10, on"iiitation round table, . said | |austry have declared it a_question workouts were of the opinion- th it Biiraes ‘At Tiatteraon pasls dndl shenic | Gt apart dydni Blirone, Professoul sy “Wora i viag ihy) the ao-caileq)|Moctien Ameticain the s anal all. [Whichone had the most left at thi . ling many small articles from Main | ARdre Siegfried, cconomic cXPErti.ypsrmed forces” including the [8lysls reslly ptofited. economically|three-quarters mile'post. W acihein el O for the French foreign off sald | ginlomatic and other civil servi rfom the war, as in. 1914 we were elsewhere in ) o 0 e bieyeles was taken | 1002V before members of the Insti-| g governments, whose function i‘on the threshold of a great indus- _ SCOTT VS. CAMPOLO 1| trom Batterson park, the boys said, | tte of Politics. the support of the government's pol- | trial development.” ‘q.:\p““ .‘qrfi','.\,us ~?7'h{LPY’)x_Ph~” Eastern | And the other from the streets of | Declaring vlhu Canadian “poml of‘lcy Armed forces, he declared, stop A e e e '\.“?;"_»“:1], .nl:\orwAu. vtvul rlne"L e hres |New Britain, Toth wheels were so | View in foreign politics is “likely to]a [ WEARS GOLDEN SPURS i S reent o) (i | era defected cleverly disguised that even thair |Pe more Amer in its inspiraton | " Frederick J. Libby, exccutive sec- | Chicago, ~Aug. 27 (P —Jockey |10 round ‘lOUL B!Th b” el Srachtediiucacialn orizinal owners would have a hard |than it is Britisht Professor Sieg- | retary of the National Council for | | Henry Schutte has left Chicago to|Brooklyn, Sept. 11. The ?lut is of- ol {time to recognize them. said: the Prevention of War said: |ride at Saratoga, taking with him a|fered as a substitute for the Scott- e T o iniuasl L The L workings of AN (sanE werh his state of affairs tends {0 at-| “In a discusslon of the forces |pair of golden spurs. Schutte won|Max Schmeling fight wlhich fol n investigation reveal simple, Orle of the boys would steul|| (ract the center of gravity .of the | making for reduction of the world's |the trinkets offered by Presiden: | through when the latter refused o L secret fur a wheel and bring it to the head. | British empire far away from the|navies, to omit the:unarmed forces|John Schank of the Chlcago Busi- [go through with his contract. Pa- auartors where other bovs woalq |British Isles. Great Britain is 50/ would be to leave out the ichiefness Men's Racing association. for|pers signed vesterday will give each b e ind ein e avte sromy Aeclrous (ootito piallenalo Canada’s | actors. the boy riding the most winners|fighter 25 per cent of the gate. : M| pood will that she nearly always| other bigycles which had besn|iveq way in matfers of discussion stolen recently, the frame would be | sions, which, in appearance rebuilt using different wheels, | . anted {o Canida are in n,m_‘ pedals and handlebars. To finish cranted to the United States, | their product, the hoys would giv point of view imposes itself. | the now totally reconditioned wheel | “phys Great Britain is drifting 9 1 coat of « black paint, and thus|gpart from Enrope, because she %c- ) V' Russell of Drexel Hill, Pa.. [cover up all traces of the original |casionally follows American trends | e C @ 2 bicyele, much in the manner in|yather than Buropean.’ Pays social Visit At Stanley ither than Bur H ance uthoritics t Harbin said Mongols rebelling against mass meeting notables, Wis e sup- a possibic ) spies Russian hich automobile syndicates woilk Natural Ties. Exist [ only part of the bicycles which | Canada’s tendency to follow the 7 Voorks and Money is Titel 3 rg‘ F%r flFrE ‘T: : ey iched not changed was the secrial|United States is due to the similar-| DIMNLOC DI i | HTLA When he stopped to pay his re- \her, which is stamped into the ity of geographical and economic ERVLUL DLUIDL spects to the fire chicf of the Stan. |fra | conditions existing in the two coun- | a »7\ 1\] i i'f N ley Works, John V. Russell, Drexel | ing the past two weels almost | tries and to the Dominion’s feeling ifl AEl ”A Hill . tookhis coat off to bz cvcles have been stolen from |that America exerts a semi-protec- | } ;U1 : i he forzot the coat. |ing to the reports at police hea? AL comfortable And when he left, | the ts of New Britain, accord- ; v Rissi 10t long, however, before | quarters. Police believe that fhe r 3 | 9 Outnumbered { Russians, Ng- [ ne remembered that when he had|covery of the two last night will l D D come to see the fire chief he had |lead to finding many more which |vf"]fl N de bp]l] his coat on, and now that he was|boys have taken and disguised. it | b 1515 et way did not have it. He| At first it was thought that the ) . rmed to g > mis hoys might have stolen the wheels ment, In th o' ¢ I 1{to get into the loeal endurance rid- the coat withon I ing contests. but later, n it was | from one of the pockets, $75 |seen how the picycles were dis- lained t s an ext f ure |V v ng. 1 matter was e tised, this theory was abandoned k motives for 1 a 1 to b Bl dritain police department, BOYS CAUSE DISTURBANCE 9 menta] deft s« : s 3 0 v cords of all such robberies | J. Galdberg of the United Dakery wou e yzed. 'l rvey the Manchurian-Sit frov F cept. |corner of Hartford avenue and| the nat i 1 jud 0 o fende — - [ North strect, complained to the po- mach 1 ve to g t \ ted to be outn The average person consumes his |lice last night that boys frequent other br 5, €O v the ns by three t 1 t in food once a month, wh e corner and make trouble fer L R A A A G 5 o i o L, R S VTS R £ o iy 1—This school is ready to open its third year which promises to eclipse the large enrollment of its first two successful years. 2—The school has taken on more space so that it now oc- cupies seven large rooms, nearly the entire second floor, of the fireproof Packard Building. 3—All of our teachers, six in number including Miss Talcott and Mr. Moody who personally teach, are well trained and experienced teachers. The Possibilities of this School Can Be Realized Only By Seeing It Mosquitoes are not only a nuisance—they are dan- gerous. Malaria is carried only by these insects. Flit is the surer, quicker way to rid the entire house of mosquitoes, as well as flies, roaches, bedbugs, ants or fleas. Household insects are INV E STM EN TS ST Killed quicker with Flit f 3 because Flit has a greater amount ‘of insect-killing in Public Health [ s where. There is nothing in it harmful to people, & , and Flit vapor will not ; a total area e stain fabrics. o section of land | s Spray the way to sura- —and are \AImJ at <z,z*s, . ;’.‘fjfii{l‘fififif{‘f‘%fiffi;fli’ Money back if it does not kill all insects. More for o . " the money in the quart her beautiful and extensive parks . 5 size. New Britain has invested heavily, and for all " | time, in public health and outdoor recreation S } | Through ilities. In a similar way “The Anvil Bank” NOVEMBER has put into its building, equipment and staff : a large investment dedicated to the financial |} -l | FTER 41 years of business life in New Britain, this s e } Company will move into its own building at 24 tomers. Liké the city’s parks, these banking | ; RS facilities are permanent assets for cus ers S ] p ssets for customers : © 19, Stmaeo, L | The greater part of the lower floor will be devoted “The 3ellow to the Insurance, Real Estate and Mortgage Loans can with the here. : | Departments of this business. to ¢ xplrnllzc on. Do so by opening an account The remainder of this strictly fire-proof modern building will be available for office space about the first of November. THE W. L. HATCH CO. CITY HALL Insurance Real Estate Mortgage Loans —