New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1929, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929, : | ] G Manitoba. The greatest damage cen- | Madrid Beggars Rent | curb quotations for realpuny babies tered about Winnipeg. Sick Babies From Poor range from eight to fifteen cents. Beggar women rent the babies | Madrid, Nov. 1. (F—Healthy ba- | from the poorest families, parade| AIRPLANES HUNT SHEEP |Stinson-Junior plane to locate miss-|biles at Indiana university hai bies can be rented here for as little the streets with the child and profit| Great Falls, Mont,, Nov. 1 (UP) |ing sheep. been forbidden. Those taking sue as five cents a day. Slightly ailing|{by the pity and sympathy the little | —Hunting lost flocks in airplanes is ST intermissions will be reported ones will run up to séven cents and | one creates. ir.’midly becoming common pracuce,l‘SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS‘lhe dean, police have announced. * & The police are clamping down on |in Montana. One of the most suc- NO AUTO INTERMISSION = the practic | cessful is Earl Vance, sheep oper-| Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 1 (I |ator, who has set forth twice in his|—Dance intermissions in auto their descent to one Sardar Panda Khan, a minister at a minor court, one of whose 21 sons became the first king to rule the country in something like its present form about & hundred years ago. New King 49 Years Old The new king, who is 49 years old, AVIATORS SOUGHT: AWARDED MEDALS “Fish school” is compulsory for freshmen at'the Texas College of industrial Arts. There the first year students are taught traditions. Army Air Gorps Cannot Locate Some of Recipients Washington, Nov. 1 (A—The swift flight of fame, for the mod- esty of courageous meh, has left a number of Mackay trophy medals awalting claimants among former army dviators. Major General James E. Fechet, chiet of the army air corps, an- nounced yesterday that he was searching for several such fliers, or thefr heirs, to bestow these medals for their participation in service aviation exploits adjudged most meritorious in various years. The award is limited to army avi- ators and is given annually, but if more than one participates in the flight or flights found most meritor- ious, each recetves a medal. The men who themselves or through their heirs, are entitled to the un- claimed medals include: Colonel Towpsend F. Dodd, win- ner of the trophy in 1914 for par- ticipation in a reconnaissance flight, but who was killed before receiving the medal. Lieutenant Belvin W. Maynard, the “Flying Parson,” and Licutenant D. B. Gish, members of the crew of the Atlantic-Pacific flight and return in 1919, who resigned before receiv- ing the medals representing the trophy, and Lieutenant R. S. Worth- ington, another participant in that exploit, who resigned and was killed soon afterward. Captain Clinton F. Woolsey, of the crew of the South American Good Will flight in 1926, who was killed during that undertaking. Sergeant Edmund Henrique, who participated in the Alaskan flight in 1920 and was discharged upon ex- piration of his term of enlistment before recelving the medal. MOTT GUARANTEES has spent the greater part of his life in military and political affairs, although he gained no wide reputa- tion outside his own land until a few Europeans came to know him as commander-in-chief of the Af- ghan_forces, a post which he later exchanged for that of minister of war. He was steadily acquiring during this period the remarkable influence over many. of the Afghan tribes that has stood him in such good stead during recent months. In 1924, Nadir took up the post of Afghan minister in Paris; and here he made many friends. Iil- health intervened, and in 1926 he had to leave his post and take up residence as a private citizen on the French Riviera. It was here that he learned tho news that his kinsman Amanullah | had fled and, a little later, that | Bacha Sakao, “the son of the water | | carrler,” had captured Kabul: and it was from here that he set out | with his brother and a few friends on the apparently hopeless task of restoring the country to law and order. Had No Personal Designs He insisted from the outset that he had no pepsonal designs on the crown, but the tribesmen who won | back Kabul from Bacha proclaimed | him king and he accepted the office. | | In official circles in England— | where there’is a very livély interest |in Afghan affairs owiNg to the prox- |imity of northwest India—Nadir Khan is considered an able states- man who is more likely than any | other man at present on the scene {to bring Afghanistan under one central control. DELEGATES HEAR SHOTWELL PLANS Pacific Relations Gronp Gon- WT.GRANT CO, A i S and il Drimm( Stores t GRANT’S the most charming Curtains are low priced here! Rutfled Curtains o The Development of Rayon! Years ago when the first low priced hosiery came out, we marveled at the “fibre” or ilk” which made the luxurious appearance possible. The W. T. Grant Company was one of the first to sell “fibre” or “art silk” hosiery for women at 25c. .It created a sensation. > e Now rayon, which is the modern per- fection of those early synthetic fibres, is a glorious thread, making glorious fabrics. It takes dyes in soft, beautiful tints, and absorbes dampness without injury. Thus rayon has made possible the luxury of today's lingerie and hosiery at popu. lar prices. It has been known that Grant Stores have been among the first to take advantage of each new improve- ment, A beautiful assortment of the very est styles in Curtains, consisting of Voilc Curtains, some with Rayon Valances and some with Volle Valances, White Ruffled Curthins with white Valances, White Panel Curtains and all-over colored Marquisettes. All are full length and ready to hang. WINDOW First quality. Size Green, ecru, white . SHADES 50 c Rezdy Made Panels s1 Fancy dotted French marquisette, Jacquard rayon marquisette, cable net or rayon panels, Some finished with scallop or fringe. HEAVY QUALITY Strip Outing 36 inches wide Extra heavy quality stripe Outing Flan- nel at a remarkable low price. 1 5 C vard 36-inch New Fall patterns ... Worthwhile-Savings in Grant's! I Boys’ UNUSUAL VALUE! Drapery Challie vard 1 1 C Part Wool Blankets Size 66x80 of these warm part plaid Blankets. Only $1.00 W. T. GRANT CO. TR St Apna 2MARLEN Sk, FLARES are FASHIONABLE this Fall— More wool So, of course, Grant’s was among the first to display them. However, Grant’s added to the style appeal, that ever present low price which makes style within reach of everyone, Decorative New Lamps You won't find better values anywhere —Metal bridge lamps, graceful lamps for living room or boudoir, reading lamps and Union Suits FLEECE LINED Sizes 24 to 34 BANK’S SH“R“EE siders China Problem Mim()flail‘e Sflys 3800,000 MiSS' Kyoto, Japan, Nov. "1 (P—The |American delegation to the Insti- |tute of Pacific Relations in session here submitted vesterday the plans of Dr. James T. Shotwell, Colum- bia university professor and author, for adjustment of the extra-terri- toriality problem in China. The plan includes establishments by the Chinese as part of their pro- gram of judicial reform of, for a period of from five to 10 years, spe- cial cours to deal with cases involv- ing foreigners. These courts would be located at Canton, Shanghai, Hankow, Tient- 8in, Mukden and perhaps one other city, with at least omne appellate court. They would include suitable police penal adjuncts which would be thoroughly Chinese as China would appoint “jurists responsible for their administration of these courts.” Choice would be limited to penal experts nominated by the perma- nent court of international justice at The Hague, or, in the event America does not adhere to the world court statute, by a Hague coyrt of arbitration panel selected from lists prepared by the law as- soclations of the countries involved. Dr. Shotwell, surveying the extra- territoriality problem, proposes to find a means of satisfying the juris- tic claims of the western powers within the framework of the Chi- nese political systems, thus satisfy- ing Chinese political aspirations. ing Govered by Insurance Flint, Mich., Nov. 1 (#—The per- sonal guarantee of Charles S. Mott, multi-millionaire executive of the General Motors Corporation, that an $800,000 shortage in accounts of the Union Industrial bank of Flint, would cause no impairment in the condition of the bank, allowed the announcement of the shortage to pass with scarcely a ripple in finan- cial circles here. ¢ Mr. Mott, who is chairman of the board of directors of the bank, an- nounced late Thursday that approxi- mately $800,000 of the bank's money had been misused by employes, but that the loss was coyered by insur- ance. His statement, issued in conjunc- tion with Grant J. Brown, president of the bank, said: “Funds of the Union Industrial bank have been used by a small group of employes. The loss is cov- ered by insurance and, pending col- lection under the surety bonds, the directors have paid in the amount involved. “Thus the incident in no way im- pairs the condition of the bank ‘which is the largest in the city and one of thet strongest in the state, be- ing & part of the Guardian Detroit Union Group, Inc., with capital of $75,000,000 and total resources of over $500,000,000. AFGHAN KING FROM OLD ROYAL FAMILY Obfained Remarkable Control ~ Dver Native Tribes London, Nov. 1 (#—Nadir Khan, Afghanistan’s new Kking, is of the same royal family as the former King Amanullah, for both trace = FREE EXAMINATION Check Up On Your Eyes Winnipeg Repairing Damage From Storm Winnipeg, Nov. 1 (®—Repair crews were sent out today to restore telephone and telegraph service be- tween here and points east and west, interrupted by a heavy snow and sleet storm. Snow falling with blizzard inten- sity brought down wires and poles along & sirelch 150 iniles to the west and 65 miles east of here yes- terday. The only line of communi- cation open was to St. Paul, Minn. Within the city, light and power | lines were down putting homes in | darkness and stopping street car service, The storm was general throughout | Jewelers and Opticians * 282 MAIN STREET So handy to use in any room. Made in at tconomy prices. Fabric Gloves Gloves for every and such ones. costume, smart Tm- ported finely woven fabric in pull-on or cuffs styles. 59c¢ BEAUTIFUL Velour Scarfs An unusual lot of beautiful col- ored 50-inch fringed Velour Scarfs. handy lamps, all fully wired with plug. L g | Metal Bridge s1 in antique gold.finish. Heavy bases to make them steady. Adjustable arms. Bed Light Shades ST Shirred Georgette, pastel colors. with lovely lace trimming. Pull chain socket with 6 ft. cord for above. Electric Supplies at Less! The handy home repair man buys his plugs, sockets, cord, fuses, switches and other electrical supplies at Grant’s, for he obtains standard quality For housework, for office wear, thrifty women buy these smocks. Colorfully attractive, yet they save and protect your frocks. Double breast- ed effect with roomy sI pockets. Sizes 34 to 42. $1.00 Boys’ Suits. first quality. warm 39¢ fleeced Well made, full cut, Union At a Saving Price BIG Kimonos, Panties and 5 Gowns, Metal lamps Sacques, AND FOR Pajamas rectly made of warm soft flannelette ONLY 29c SAVING HERE! - \ Flannelette . Wear AN FOR CHILDREN Gertrudes, cor- er the French manni WARM! §0¢c Made of warm with lined hood. ~ $1.00 blanket Baby Buntings materials New Styles Dainty 49c¢ Service Weight Hose Mapleknit: S & Heavy silk, woven with a thread of rayon for added warmth and gurability. First quality excellent bose in the newest Fall colors, all full fashioned. It looks like expensive hose. ® Reg. Trade Mark Gay, Inexpensive! Smocks WARM — FULL CUT Flannelette Bloomers FOR WOMEN Made of heavy quality Flannel- ette. Full cut. 39c for women (Suede Cotton Flannel) Men’s Flannel Shirts for,outdoors, grey or tan, in exceptional wind- proof quality. Sizes. 1415 to 17 woman. with winter coats — smartly individual New Felt Hats s1.45 Jaunty models for the younger girl or youth- ful models with just that smart touch of dignity and distinction for the mature for misses Colors are so unusual this Fall that a hat for each costume is almost a necessity. These, so smartly styled, are so low priced that two or three cost no more than the usual price of one, and they are really chic. N Ciniar sy s AR e e e Infants’ Bonnets new fall styles in silk and velveteen bonnets. This is just one of the many chic styles of satin with eggshell georgette collar and circular flare skirt. Distinctive chicken models in Brown, Inde- pendence Blue, Black Wine and Monet Blue. Sizes 14 to 20. The pick of the season for only $3.98. With the graceful ruffle is the distinct feature. Among this selected | group you will find two and three piece Jerseys, Crepe prints, the popular | flat crepes and a few three piece Tweed Suits. Appropriate for any social function, of satin with the popular pleated shawl collar, both the collar and the pleat- ed hem are velvet trimmed. Sizes 14 to 20. Your satisfaction is our first consideration — If any gar- ment fails to please you, you many return it for exchange or refund—any time. Proving that Style is Inex- pensive—at GRANT'S. The MARLEN Shop W.TLGRANT CO. ‘3fi ioi and ilw fi‘m 287 MAIN ST. — Over W. T. Grant’s