New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1930, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930. TORK, AGED 138 PLANSTOVISITL.S. Taro Agha Outlives Nine Wives, | Father at 30 | New York, July 17—Zaro Agha,| teetotaler who claims to be | s old, is about to kick up | and give American mwh-' pointers on the way to live to a ripe old age. | Thi 1selah, \vho! spent i s as a porter before he | became doorkeeper at the Istanbul, | Turkey, city hall, looks upon cen- | rians as mere youths | Ithough Zaré is in complete ac- cord with prohibitionists who believe | hat liquor has drowned more per- | £ons than the seven seas, he dovs | not intend actively to promote the dry cause on his forthcoming visit to the United States. Instead, he ns to appear he- fore medical organizations and oth- er groups interested in ferreting out nature's secrets for longevity and in sceing the result. Born in 1772 ! h certificate to n May 24, 1772 first shot w: in the war for independenrce. outlived nine wives, divorced i is now married to his elev o is 75 He took his first 2 18. She died when h “I°was prosperous tl “so I took three wives at One of them ran married two more at the age vas 42 he said, once” | y and he the last wife Roumania’s Michael Moves Out of the| Colonial Revolution Beneficial King Row Chubby little Crown Prince Micleael, as this photo shows, has taken his place in the second rank of official affairs in Roumania. You see him here, left, standing behind his father, King Carol, right, at a review at Bucharest. The newly returned ruler, his brother, Prince Nicholas, and high army officers must wear resplendent uniforms and decorations. But Michael, now bear- ing the musical comedy title of “Grand Voevod of Alba Julia,” can appear on formal occasions with beret, shorts, wrinkled To England, British Speaker Says| ’ The victory of the American col- onists in the Revolutionary war was |a big thing for England and was the war that won constitutional freedom for England, according to the Rev. Dugald Letchworth, England, | the Rotary club of New noon today. speaking to Britain at The speaker, who is returning to | England after attending the interna- tional Rotary convention held re- cently at Chicago, explained that there was a strong Prussian senti- ment in England during the Ameri- can Revolutionary period and that this sentiment was growing. He said if the Hessian soldiers George IIL sent over to subdue the Colonies had been successful the result would have been bad for England It is a well known fact now that George INI. was, a moron,” the speaker said. He said that the Civil America was fought by the north- orn states for the preservation of the union and by the southern states for separation. The same situation prevailed in the Revolutionary war v prevails or threatens in the Egyptian and Indian situations in England and the Philippine sit- | vation in America. George Washington was anxious 1o “get a crack at the British” he sail because of a personal quarrel he had with the British government. Stating that there is an English speaking civilization all world he said America should get over the idea that isolation will be | isolation can | only be likened to two pictures, one | |of benefit. American Macfadyen of | war in | over the | into the desert alone, or that of the rogue elephant who can't get along with the herd, he explained. He said the League of Nations was adopted upon American recom- mendation and now is like an expen- sive peace plan purchased upon the recommendation of America set up | in Geneva and idle because the en- | | gineers who designed it are missing. ¢ world friendship was citad | best method of universal peace. [Friendships are better than battleships,” he said A collection to send needy bo to the New Britain Boy Scout camp | a% Fastford netted enough for five boys and was turned over to Dr. L. E. Dary, chairman of the boys’ wWork committee. BOSTON WOOL MARKET Boston, July 17.—(UP)—The Boston wool market report issued today by the local office of the Unit- ad States department of agriculture follows “Current trading in the wool market 1s slow but the sentiment of the members of the trade has a very confident tone. A few sales of mod- erate quantities are being closed on f4sand finer domestic woolsat very | firm prices, but the lower grades are slow. Deliveries, however, are being made steadily on lots that had previougly been sold to be delivered as soon as available. | RUBBER FUTURES STEADY New York, July 17 (A—Rubber| futures opened steady, July 10.90; | 8ept. 11.20; Dec. 11.60. New con- | tracts—July unquoted; Sept. 11.30; Delegates from England joined with Massachu independent civil government in America. Herbert Parker, chairman of the terce , British ambassador to the Un Coolidge, Gov. Frank G. Allen of Massachusetts, Ma; Left to right: wards, Sir Ronald Linds " Notables Attend Bay State Tercentenary s notable ted Press Photo on of 300 3 hows gToU ntenary Jar ence Ed- s; Former President Calvin s M. Curley of Boston, and the Rt. Hon. Herbert A. L. Fisher, warden of New College, Oxford, England. 0f these wives was 98 | ond decided the wife habit was getting the best of him so he lim- ~ = 3 jied himself to one wife at a time % D 3 % e 8 remember the exact n MAN CRUSHED BY CAR hs children, although wh I 0% W 1, Ma: July 17 (UP) aalsomenherel ity esn | aress it nd e een a driver-less au- g played by severa ea and ¢ trolley po always been too poor 10 disrobing may F this ci > mor drl f As | tioned by 1L, but the didoes of > mact sai AUTOMATIC BARGAIN BASEMENT: Tomorrow (Friday) Morning e | 1100 Coats-Dresses Sacrificed! MONEY? REGARDLESS OF COST! 11300 ONLY 2 DAYS NOTHING CARRIED OVER! Open Till 8 P. M. Open Till 8 P. M. | But this cou SACRIFICING SACRIFICING DRESSES SUITS :9.95 '1.95 Broken Sizes All Sizes ONLY 14 OF THEM Chiffons . . Printed Crepes . . Formerly $10 _Flat Crepe . . Print Chiffons - Formerly $8.95 Each ‘of that of a Messiah who goes out | Dec. 11.70. | socks and muddy shoes. | Merey ospital 168 MAIN STREET : 25 EXTRA om the sho : o ’ SALESLADIES et e AT e LR e o igned yesterday WANTED in saddles on their backs - . X Apply 6:30 Tonight quarter-ton is said t NEXT TO A. & P. STORE 25 EXTRA ALESLADIES WANTED 0 Tonight ARBITRATE orter for k ~ ton, July -old boundady ‘hamals v scene has Appl 1sly con- the New ing padlocked er a local It is the general im- on that the show will have its be spanked a [1ittle and that s crowds will continue to at the box office trying to figure out what all the shouting was ab s to oe- a father again » plans to sell photographs of ted States, but he will indorse with a circus or denies sign up appear in vaudeville As for t girls," the TRUDE NOT “NUIE o hard-t sk news pho WE ARE MOVING TO THE MAIN FLOOR SATURDAY NIGHT WE ARE MOVING TO THE MAIN FLOOR SATURDAY NIGHT He and Farl Carroll Disagree on Esthetics T—Police Cap- cadway's most going to con- >roducer Earl SACRIFICING 100 BRAND NEW Silk Dresses MRS. HOOVER LEAVES REPAYMENTS TO IT YOUR INCOME NSULTATION ROOMS e MANERO L d Time in Court ko arroll, accompanied |y te TR most bes 4, appears in a s now famous tiful hill inder over Beneficial Loan Sociaty ;f\\\\\\\\x\mx\ S\ | ourt room act n that th C‘arroll was so cor- definite de- mand on t art of American c for the oremer d “'so- cated ente ment” he went to meet it while preparing his 1al “*Vanities. got on was a tan Open Golf Mar cam home ir fe vO 1 par on each n AR R RTINS NURSES i with The Service Employment Bureau and Registry for Steady Employment Nominal Fee wrong ain Coy's laconic com- reas Carroll, who now breaks NO REFUNDS — NO C. 0.D.’S NO EXCHANGES wears who is peren He speaks of and the ap- t look of y misunderstood the “display of beauty” preciation of true art But Coy counters withwthe com- mentary that his raid was staged less for the nud e crude. 1t is Item No. in t Vanities” "ot Wi | The Service Employment Bureau ou G ) . i P and Nurses’ Registry e e iokarnd ciaeed | 300 Main Street Leonard Building Room 3509 Phone 4593 : Formerly Sold At $6.95 NO REFUNDS — NOC.0.D NO EXCHANGES Call, Write or-Phone SACRIFICING BEAUTIFUL FUR TRIMMED COATS $ 5.00 $6.00 Broken Sizes Formerly $22.50 to $29.50 SACRIFICING 125 BRAND NEW Silk Dresses ALL SIZES —CHIFFON —PRINTED CREPE —FLAT CREPF —PRINTED CHIFFON SACRIFICING BEAUTIFUL UNTRIMMED COATS 3 3.00 $ 4.00 Broken Sizes Formerly $14.95 to $19.95 to be yanked in with Carroll and ‘“‘eight of world's most bea girls.” cared as New Britain Savo af DON'T FORGET !/ We have some special Gas Ranges at attractive prices which will be sold on convenient monthly payments. NEW BRITAIN GAS CO. g Formerly Sold at $7.95 Show Rooms - 25 West Main Strest e