New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1929, Page 5

BELIEVE IT OR (On .request. sept with stamped, ad- dressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proot, of anything depicted by him)., 10 STRAIGHT LINES ARRANGED To \'om 34 TRIANGLES. /n.r'[! 4l Sl 14y, e RAAAAAAL by Melvin Bivm Los Altos, Gal 5 Mise? ) ,~ BROOKLYN 7 PLAYED 58 INNINGS IN 3 DAYS - AND DID NOT WIN AGAME — Moy.1920 (WORD WiTH 6'AS' IN SUCCESSION) 1S THE NAME OF AN EEL FOUND IN DENMARIK © 1421, Ko Foatun s Syndicate. fnc. Great Brtas TOMORROW—148 000 WORLDS OF GOLD FOR A PENNY in Fehts reservad. B . MARTHA WACENF\)HQE& WENT oV NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1920. LMARICHT The YOGU MECK TWISTER | * BELD!WS NECK. TWISTED: AROUND R 26 YEARS He Lbs Unable1o eat solid and existed on liguids MNIAGARA rAu.s AN A eARfi:L NEW COLY'S ARMY COMMENGES MARCH Motor Caravan Sets Out to S¢- cure “Money at Cost” Warren, Ohio, Aug. 27 (#—"Gen eral” Jacob Sechler Coxey has mo: bilized again. The vanguard of his “army"” mioved across Ohio today on the way to Washington in the int est of “money at cost . nd non-i est-bearing bonds,” his panacea for unemployment and economic depres- sion, Coxey startled the country and| wound up in jail years ago when he led a crowd of footsore unemployed to Washington. He and some of his followers stepped on the capitol lawn before their cause was pre- sented to government officials, and they were thrown in jail. The army dispersed, Coxey was released, anl “Coxey’s Army” became nothing but a colloquialism in American speech. To this campaign, however, Coxev gou. hetter prepared. The wealthy Massilon, Ohio, crusader who retired from the profits of a sand and gravel industry rides in a luxurious limousine with his daughter Ruth Patricia Coxey, former Zicgfeld show girl. Their car is Jfollowed by trucks loaded with a tént for his meetings. An individual lighting plant, and literature on his plan to relieve the country by issuing non- interest bonds for improvements _providing jobs for unemployed with- out cost to taxpayers. Coxey’s second army stumbled and halted at the ecastern mountain ranges. This year he hopes to col- lect a following equipped with auto- mobiles. Washington will be reach- ed at the end of a 100 day cam- paign. STRESEMANN LAUDS ANTI-WAR TREATY «[dinance on unlawful Says Nations Themselves Can Make Kellogg Pact Valuable By DR. GUSTAV STRESEMANN German Yorelgn Minister (Written for the Associated Press on the first anniversary of the signing of the Kellogg-Briand antl-war ps The Hag fis the anniv :mn meeting he outl Paris. owed on July (P—Today “the fi 801~ or vry of war was signed in ion of President Hoover. Meanwhi & 1 besides the signatories have ested their resolution to adhere to he pact which thus englobes today Imost our whole civilized world. countries SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK LAMB CHOPS Jonzs' Quality Market n Hotel Grand Bldg. 33 Myrtle St. Tel. 285 Free Delivery In 1914 The act of signing was fol- | 24 by the acting put- | ing it into force by the proclama. | mani- | The pact which denounces as a crime was’as an instrument ot na- tional “policy has: put the develop- ment of international law on a new basis. and its influence on practical devel- opment of international . relations will depend not only on its juridical contents but in the first place on what the governments and the ua- tions themselves put into i If the governments and nations keep alive within themselves the spirit which .inspired the solemn meeting at Paris on that memorable day, August 27, 1928, history will be able to consider that day as the turning point in the evolution of na- tions. The rhythm of our present life is more hurried today than it used to be. The spirit of solemn gatherings and the other clear insights which spring from them are lost again in the hurry of our everyday life. But Aug. 27 ought to be a day of com- niemoration uniting all nations, as it never has been possible in any other historic event, in the consciousness of their common interest in the naintenance of peace. POLICE ENTITLED T0 PUBLIC REGARD Point Stressed During Trial Based on Gontempt for Officer Prosccuting Attorney J. G. Woods in police court ~today requested Judge M. D. Saxe to sound a warn- ing that when a policeman has a person under arrest, he must not be interfered with, and that “in this country law and order are supreme” Policemen, Mr. Woods declared, are expected 1o ing in their men dead or alive” and outsiders who try to preve them from doing so should be severely punished. The request of the prosecuting attorney came in the cases of Nor- bLert and Paul Mancarella of Lafay- ette street, who were arrested last week by Officer Edward Muszynski. Norbert, who is 18 years of age, was charged with violating the city or- assembly ‘on the streets, but Mr. Woods entered a nolle. Paul, who is 24, was orig- inally charged with interfering with an officer but this charge was nolled znd he pleaded gullty to the charge of breach of the peace. According to the prosecuting at- | | “noicesrion ACID STOMACH Two What - many people call indiges- |tion very often means excess acid iln the ach. '1‘\(\ stomach nerve! , and fool an alkaii, instantly. known to medi- " Milk_of Maxg- remained the standari ans in the 50 years since ru i, One spoonful of this harmless, | tasteless alkali in water will neutral- |ize instantly many times as much But the living reality of tbe pact.| torney, Officer Muszynskl had oc- casion to disperse a crowd ‘of young | men near 35 Lafayette street on the night in question and Norbert would not move. When he was placed un- der arrest Paul’ inferfered. Attorney Thomas F. MeDonough, representing the young men, said Norbert and his companions were talking about baseball . when the officer came along and ordered them to move. Belleving he had a right to stand in his own doorway, Norbert did not move and after he was arrested someone ran into the Douse and told Paul “his kid broth- er was being beat up by a police- man.” Paul made a mistake, the attorney sald, when he told the offi- cer he could not "“get,away with 1t” if he did not have a badge and a uniform. There was no disputing the fact that policemen. should be jespected, Attorney McDonough said and Paul realizes that he acted hastily’and regrets it.— Judge Saxe accepted the recom- mendation of the prosecuting attor- ney that a fine of $10 and costs be imposed in Paul's. case, which Attorney McDonough agreed was u fair disposition. The court impress- «d upon the young men that police- men in the performdnce of their dutles are' to be respected and | obeyed. POLICE WILL ENTERTAIN VISITING CITY OFFICIALS Arrange Dinner at Elks' Club After New DBritain-Meriden Annual Baseball Contest, Arrangements have been complet- ed for the police department ban- quet at the Elks' club on Washing- ton street at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening, when police officials from Wallingford, Middletown and Merl- den will be guests, as will Mayor A. M. Paonessa-and other local officiais and Mayor DeBussy of Meriden. There will be music by John L. Sullivan’s orchestra and an enter- tainment will be provided by local talent. | It was reported today that the | sale of tickets for the baseball game at Willow Brook park - tomorrow afternoon, between the Meriden ard New Britain police teams, has been encouragihg'and one of the largest crowds ever to attend the event will be on hand. i Big. BItl' Tildon'keéps the ball beys hopping when. he-is serving. He likes a fast game. hours after eating acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude | methods when once you learn the * |efttciency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess aclds. 25c and 50¢ a bottle— any drugstore. “Milk .of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered' Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- pany and its predécessor Charles M. Phillips since 1875, A——‘—,——*_fi—;q GET YOUR ALTERATIONS DONE NOW Fall Coats and Dresses Can Be Altered At Very Reasonable Cost SEE MR. FRUSCELLA $1.29 All Linen BRIDGE SETS With 4 Napkins Assorted colors. Wednesday, AN 665 600066000800 Neatly boxed. 25¢c Women’s LISLE VESTS: With strap shoulder tops. Only 81 73¢ __THE BIG STORE ~__| EW BRITAIN'S SHOPPING CENTER./ in the lot. 0Odds and Ends Day, each 10¢ CASH YOUR FACTORY PAY (HEChS HERE Tomorrow—Last Wednesday Half Holiday! Odds and Ends Day Final Clean-Up of All Summer Merchandise 131 Men’s Knit UNION SUITS Short knee and ankle lengths. 0dds and Ends Day, Each Summer weight. IF = i| 671 Bars jFAIRY SOAP 8 Cakes 25¢ 121 Bottles RUBBING ALCOHOL 50c size 21c 311 Boxes Z.B. T. TALCUM POWDER 17¢ 25¢ Tubes Assorted COLD CREAMS 20c sleeves, 79¢ ings. ”LUX for laundering 2 pkgs. ISEH_ 92 Fancy Leather 357 Yards WASH GGOODS | TO BE CLOSED OUT—REGARDLESS OF COST Many Sold Up to 59¢ Yard An opportunity to buy high grade merchandise at a big Until sold tomorrow—Odds and Ends Day ... HAND BAGS All styles and colors. for $1.50. To be closed out. Odds and Ends Day 590 Some sold .13_c_ All of Our Women’s and Misses’ Sleeveless and Long Sleeves SILK DRESSES Formerly Priced $9.95 TO BE CLOSED OUT EVERY DRESS INCLUDED None Reserved! — TOMORROW — '2.95 FINAL CLEAN-UP! 391 Pairs Women’s and Growing Girls’ NOVELTY PUMPS AND SPORT OXFORDS In every conceivable color—heel and style. Alj sizes to & From our regular stock of $4.95 shoes. Odds and Ends Day CLEAN-UP LOT! 311 PAIRS BOYS’ GOLF HOSE CHILDREN’S LONG SPORT STOCKINGS CHILDREN’S SILK SOCKS® All 50c Values. Odds and Ends Day ............... CLEAN-UP LOT! $2.98 Children’s WASH DRESSES Sizes 2 to 6 - Two-piece ensembles in smocked Voiles, Fig- Sleeveless and elbow sleeves. Odds and Ends Day ured Prints. 161 Only 79¢ Women's COMBED YARN UNION SUITS 15¢ 351 Men’s and Children’s HANDKER- CHIEFS Boys’ Wear ALL 39¢ and 49¢ WASH GOODS Including PRINTS, DIMITY, VOILES, BATISTE—— to be closed out Tomorrow, Odds and Ends Day ............. S 21 c 171 NEW BED BLANKETS Double size blankets—70x80—in neat colors. faney finished edges. Value $3.00. Odds and Ends Day With 25 PURE WHITE $5.98 JEWEL CLOTH BED SPREADS With fancy ‘medallion centers and lace edges. 81x108. To be closed out Tomorrow, Size - $2.00 132 JUMBO BATH TURKISH TOWELS All double thread. Size 32x48. Pure white with | colored borders. Odds and Ends Sale Special ............ 39€ | Odds and Ends Day Girls’ Washable Sizes 7 to 10 with bloomers; 8 to Elbow and Made of Figured Prints each $ 1 '00 SCHOOL DRESSES |; 14 without. sleeves, with contrasting trimming Odds and Ends . Table Merchandise That Sold Up to $2.98 This Includes Girls’ Bathing Suits Women’s Street Dresses Colored Slips Girls’ Dresses, etc. UNTIL SOLD TOMORROW 39¢ All of Our Women’s $1.25 Street and Porch SUMMER DRESSES /f Sleeveless and Short Sleeve \[ TO BE CLOSED OUT Regardless of Cost Not All Sizes in the Lot ,fi—‘ 1,209 Yards CLIMAX SEWING COTTON 19¢ 25¢ LESCO CLEANING FLUID 19¢ 25¢ DRESS SHIELDS To Close Out 19¢ ENAMEL DRESS z HANGERS - 3 for 103 YOUR CHOICE LAST CALL!. CLEAN-UP! 431 Pairs Children’s and Misses’ NOVELTY PUMPS AND SPORT OXFORDS In the wanted colors for dress or sport wear. Smoked Elk, Tan, Pat, Calfskin. All sizes to 2. Taken from our regular $2.98 stock. Odds and Ends Day ..... $l ‘97 FINAL CLEAN ALL SUMMER HATS Some Sold up to $2 and $3 Te be sold regardless of cost. QOdds and Ends Day ..... Girls’ Hats CLEAN-UP LOT! Women’s $2.98 STREET DRESSES A\Iostl_v short sleeves and sleeveless dresses. All in dainty figured materials Not all sizes. Odds and Ends I)av ea. $1 49 $1.50 BOYS’ LINED PANTS All closely woven fabrics in sizes 7 to 17. New weaves and mixtures. $1 . each ‘00 Wednesday 131 Men’s 79¢ WORK SHIRTS Blue Chambray with pockets 54c¢ BOYS' FANCY SLIP-ON SWEATERS In sizes 26 to 36. Necat new fall colorings. In a fine qualit n. $1 .00 Wednesday BOYS' 4-PIECE KNICKER SUITS Sizes 6 to 16. Sing]e and double breasted models. I’ants are fully | ined BOYS’ SCHOOL BLOUSES Plain and figured colors. Sizes 6 to 15. Lined collars and cu Special Yoke back. 59¢ CLEAN-UP LOT! — Men’s — long l 10dds and Ends Day FINAL CLEAN-UP! ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESS SILKS That Sold Up to §3.00 Per Yard 1|To be closed out Tomorrow, regardless of cost. SUMMER PAJAMAS That sold up to $1.29: To be closed out Wednesday \lommg, 0dds and Ends Day . 880