New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1930, Page 9

Out of Town Customers May Call Us Without Toll Charge Call Enter- prise 2100 Open All Day Saturday Dress Coats in soft wool fabrics fur collars, son wear, sizes 14 to 48. 10.00 15.00 Were Originally 25.00 to 75.00 Sport and. Dressy Suits, tures and soft crepe fabrics, and travel wear. 10.00 Better, type Silk Frocks, chiffon, shantung and print crepe, or two of a kind, to be closed out at 13.95 Were 19.75 to 39.50 SECOND FLOOR Store Closes Wednesdays at 12 o'Clock During July and August Shop at Brown Thomson’s All Day Saturday for Extraordinary Values! Will Close Out many with just the type for in between sea- 25.00 in wool tweeds, ideal for vacation 15.00 of flat crepe, georgette, only one Free Delivery Service to All Conn. ® Shores by Our Own Motors mix- | iliness. Berlin News SPARKS FROM PIPE CAUSEAUTO CRASH Driver Tries fo Save Com- panion’s Dress, Hits Pole SECOND SMASHv ON PIKE | League Meeting | A meeting of the managers inter- |ested in the soft ball league that is It is ex- will at- held tonight in Tabs hall. pected that six managers over to the adoption of a schedule and t laying down of rules by {which the league will be governed. | John Conlin, the well known sportsman from Blue Hills, stated that he would attend the meeting and enter the name of his team on |the league records, and he also stat- |ed that the boys from down his |are eager to get started. When ask- led if it would be possible for his outfit to get going next Tuesday to be formed in Kehsington will be | I'tend the meeting, which will be given | ay | family | | hospital, Willimantic, after a long |chairman of the committee. Two large buses have been secur- ed to transport the youngsters. The fife and drum corps will lead the procession and all cars are to stay in line until Hotchkiss Grove 1s reached East Berlin Items The library will be open for~”a short time this evening for the ex- change of books. The Pythian Sisters will Monday evening at 8 o'clock their rooms at Community hall. George Clark has returned from a stay at Hotchkiss Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneck ani of Middletown were tha guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kahms of Cottage street yesterday. mect i | night ,when the league will offictally lRescue Crews Continue Man Hurt in Accident Near Meriden |open, he stated that he did not think this was poseible as the boys from Line—Post Office Flag Dipped in | hig section are busy getting their of Miss Flynn—Drunken | Honor |any game in which his outfit Driver Arrested. Searching for Victims Livermore, Calif., July 18 (UP)— | hay in, but he further intimated that | Rescue crews continued today the was | task of extricating the bodies of the | scheduled and which they could not| 12 men killed in an explosion that | play, might be forfeited during this | wrecked Sparks which blew from a ljght- |time, as he felt that in order to make | San Francisco's the Mitchell tunnell on Hetchy water pro- ed pipe and onto the dress of his|the league race interesting his outfit ject, 13 miles southeast of here. companion and which he attempted to brush away caused Alfred B. Dixon of 23 Mason drive. New Brit- | ain, to lose control of the automo- bile he was driving with the result that it crashed into a pole on Farm- ington avenue, Berlin, almost oppo- the warehouse of the John An- drews Co. between 10 and 10:30 o'clock last night. | The pole was snapped off at its base and the car continued to move forward across the highway until it came to rest, almost a total loss, egainst a large maple tree The car, a large coach by Mrs. G E. Goodwin of 91 Vance street, New Britain. Dixon, who is not a licensed driver, was be- ing instructed by his compapion, Miss Goodwin, a daughter of the owner. Miss Goodwin received sev- eral cuts about the face and head | when she w catapulted against the windshield by the force of the collision, and her wounds were dressed by Dr. M. H. Griswold, who was called to the scene of the acci- dent. Dixon escaped injury. Constable George Kanupka was also called and he learned from wit- nesses of the accident that the dri- ver of the wrecked car was pro- ceeding at a rate of speed not ex- ceeding 25 miles per hour. After Miss Goodwin’s wounds had been cared for, he allowed the couple to pro- ceed to their homes. Two Injured; Driver Arrested Constable Frank Brown arrested Edward A. Willard of 34 Whitney street, Hartford, and lodged him in the New Britain police station about 2 o'clock this morning on a charge of driving while under the influence |qucted services. of liquor after the car he was driv-| At the church sanctuary ing crashed into one driven by Philip mass a large number of M. White of 109 Winthrop Terrace, |clergy were in attendance Meriden, on the turnpike near the |cial detail of police handled Meriden line. | neavy traffic resulting from the at- Following the impact the car|tendance at church of friends of the driven by Willard laft the highway |deceased and careened against two concrete posts that marked the entrance to the former Silver Lake dance pavilion on the west side of the road. Both posts were demolished In the car with Willard at the time of the accident were Jack should spot the opposition at least two games. When asked concerning the status |of Judge William F. Mangan and | Attorney Dave Dunn, who were re- ported to have signed with one of | the other teams he stated that these site | men would play would not play at all as he had both men under binding conttacts Berlin Briefs who of have been visiting at s. Stanton’'s parents, Thomas P. Fagan of re expected to start for their home in Detroit tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Dickinson of Hudson street, Berlin, entertajned at two was owned day afternoon. Funeral of Mrs. Coughlin 1 of Mrs. John B. J. Coughlin’s Sons, and church in Middletown yesterday morning. A solemn re- quiem mass James M. Coughlin of New Haven with Rev. Dennis F. Baker as dea, con. Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken- sington, sub-deacon, and Rev. Fran- |cis P. Kehoe of Hartford, master of | ceremontes. The bearers were William, Joseph, | James, Edward and John Holigan |of East Berlin, brothers of the de- | ceased. Flower bearers were Thomas R. Bride and Gerald Footit; ushers. John J. Tynan, Crescent Bride and Joseph Murphy.” Burial was in |John's cemetery, where Rev. James and Rev. Thomas H. Boland con- visiting East Berlin Outing All that is necessary to make to- | morrow a red letter day for the | community outing is plenty of sun- | shine. The start will be made from |Community hall and the procession | will leave not later than 9:30 a. m. Koeazny of 138 Vine strest. Hart-| Everyone going is requested to take ford, and a Mrs. Gogin of Wethers- (a knife, fork and drinking cup. The fleld avenue, Hartford. Both |committee in charge of refreshments Xoeazny and the woman were re-|has canvassed the community, in- moved to the New Britain General |forming the picnickers what to hospital, where the former s | bring so that there will be well bal- found to have a fracture of the right | anced rations. 1If anyone has not arm. The woman was treated for [ been seen, the order is to bring cuts about the head and face. something along, anyway. The din- Both patients left the hospital at| ner, as usual, will he served cafe- an early hour this morning without | tcria style giving the authorities a great deal of | fruit punch. fformation concerning the accident A program of sports ha P. O. Flaz Half Masted | ranged. A good time The flag atop the Kensington port | planned for everybody and there is eoffice has been flown at half mast|no need for anyone to stay home. since yesterday and will remain so [ as there will be room for every- until temorrow morning following | one wishing to go. As has been the funeral services of Miss Mar- | the custom in former years. Mr. and garet Flynn, former clerk and as- | Mrs. R. O. Clark will be hosts. The eistant postmistress, who died early | arrangements for the outing are be- yesterday morning in St. Joseph's Ing carried out by Louis Schwarts, | | has been nd Mrs. Joseph Stanton and | tables of bride at her home Wednes- | There will be plenty of | been ar- | Rellef workers struggling in the gas filled chamber reported definite- ly that not one of the men working 800 feet below surface escaped in Plainville News AUGUST 2018 SET FOR FLOVER SHow Elaborate Arrangements Being Made for Exhibit | Trumbull Nine Takes Detision from | Busincss Men—Odd Fellows In- stall Officers Into Office—No Pro- bation Officer Appointed—Items. | Miss Mary A. Drake, who is head | of the committee for the flower show, called a meeting of members of the library committee last eve- | ning to discuss preliminary pro- | grams for this evening, and the date | | for the flower show was set as Wed- | nesday, August 20, from 2 to 10 p. | m. | It was decided to have the differ- | ent rooms in the George D. Mastin | hoyse on East Main street get aside | for various displays of flowers. The | Plainville Garden club, under the di- | | rection of Mrs. Pond and Mrs. Nash, | will have charge of one room. An- | other room will be set aside for | gladieli and another for dahlias. | There will be window boxes in oth- | er rooms. | One room will be set aside for an | arrangement for effect, which will | consist of an artistic display of as- sorted flowers. Center pieces will be | exhibited on various tables upstairs. i In the conservatory, house plants and hanging baskets will be displayed. | Louse and lawn will be in charge of | F. L. Benzon. There will be a sale | of flowers, and refreshments will be served during part of the time. It s | planned to have music during the afternoon and evening. The sugges- |tion was made at the meeting that |the Halstead brothers and the Har- mony Boys be asked to furnish fhe music. Varfous committees wili be ap- pointed to carry out the details. The | exhibit promises to be the most comprehensive ever held in Plain- ville. The committee in charge hope and expect that every garden in town will be represented by some sort of a display. It may be that prizes will be given, but no decision has been reached to this effect as yet. The committees have chosen the slogan “Plainville Says It” (with flowers. People-of the town are asked |to remember that this is not to be an exhibit of the products of experts lone but that each and every gardener in Plainville is invtied to | send his display, large or small. Peo- | ple should plan for the show at the | present time so that the rooms of |the house will be filled with the | 1argest possible variety of types as | well as a large numbers of exhibits. Despite the rainy weather encoun- tered during the festival held on | July 1, practically $300 was realized | for the library fund, and this splen- | di4 showing has given great encour- | of the flower show. The fund is hov- ering around the $40,000 mark and the show in August should boost the fund up to a high mark. The show | will prove interesting and entertain- ing as well as educational. | awarded to W. B. Vincent, president of the Plainville Chamber of Com- |the blast that shook the mountain |merce. ball for him or they | with its force of an earthquake. Four bodies had been found. Eight were unaccounted for . Sewer Gas Blows Three Manhole Covers Into Air New York, July 18 (UP)—Mem. ories of the Wall street bomb e plosion were revived today when three manhole covers in | Taking Special Course | Mrs. Jessie B. Schmidt of Wash- | ington street, who s on the staft of |the Southington library, is taking a | special course in library training at | the Yale summer normal school. Plcnic Tomorrow The Baptist church pienic will be held tomorrow, rain or shine, at the | home of the pastor, Rev. Dr. A. D. Péarl | Kendrick, in Windsor. All those who | | street between Wall and Pine blew |are going will meet at the church |oft after an accumulation of sewer |at 1:30 p. m. Transportation will be‘ was celebrated by Rev. | | B | M. Coughlin, Rev. Dennis F. Baker | during | | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS === gas. It was just before the morning rush had started and few people were in the streets. Actual damage was limited to the Coughlin was held at the funeral|gpattering of windows in nearby of- fice bufldings. DR. PRESTES LEAVES Paris, July 18.~—(@~Dr. Prestes, president-elect of Braz laft here today for Cherbourg after | a three weeks stay in France and England. He will sail at 6 p. m. aboard the Royal mail liner Arlanza, which is due in Rio Janeiro August 2. HUGHES IS ARRAIGNED Greenwich, July 18.—(P—Accused of stealing former Comodore Robert Law's speed boat, Frank Hughes of Cos Cob, today was granted a continuantce until July 22 when ar- raigned in borough court today. Bonds were fixed at $5,000. The hoat was stolen Sunday and found in Hempsted, L. I, last night. | furnished to all who desire it. Each one is to bring enough of | one article of food for his own fam- | milk. tea and coffee will be served. | Sports have been arranged by the NCTRAN LAINVILLE TONIGHT and SATURDAY See WARNER BAXTER in “THE ARIZONA KID" CHARLEY CHASE in “GREAT GOBS “THE JADE BOX" A BIG SHOW SUNDAY | “THE BIG PARTY" with SUE CAROIL !l “THIS THING CALLED LOVE" with EDMUND LOWE 10 APPOINT COMMITTEES | all times, and it showed {ts real pow- | The lighting and decoration of the | | agement to the committees in charge | After the meeting a quilt wu‘ {ly and one other person. Lemonade, | committee in charge. Trumbull Nine Wins In a fast and exciting game, fea- tured by good, bad and amusing baseball, the fighting aggregation of diamond stars from the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. drew first blood {last night in the three-game saries | with the Businessmens' nine by cap- turing a 9 to 7 victory through great rallies in the closing innings. Over | 200 people witnessed the “alleged” | bazeball game | evening of good entertainment. | Although the Trumbull nine was playing as a unit for the first time, | without any preliminary practice, it was good enough to keep the organ- | 1zed Businessmens’ team hopping at er in the final innings. After the bat- tle the winning team stated that it | was merely stalling around in the early part of the battle so that the | Businessmen would not become dis- courazed too soon. | The feature of the slaughter was |the work of the well known star, | Johnny Guiden, who took care of | second base for the Businessmen in | | the closing frames. In his only time |at bat, he displayed an uncanny eye |and secured a base on balls. Sudden- | 1y, like a streak of lightning, John- |ny stole second base and was safe |a mile. Before the Trumbull nine | could get over its surprise, Johnny | startad for third, at a pace that ri- | valed Charlie Paddock in his best days. Again he was safe, scored a minute later on a hit. tral square this morning. Yesterday people shopping heard nothing but | talk and shouting as to the fate of the Trumbullmen but they had dif- | ficulty today the score. The Businessmen will practice about preparation for the second battle Meanwhile the Trumbullites are laughing quietly and may put their second team on the field in the next battle, it is rumored. Officers Instlled Clarence Gustafson was installed as noble grand of Sequassen lodge, I. 0. 0. F., at the installation exer- cises held last evening in Odd Fel- lows' hall. He is an active worker in the organization and his choice was a popular one, The other officers installed were as follows: Vice grar in fiinding out probably al secretary, Leon Thomas; and treasurer, John Deady. No Action Taken | Judge Merritt O. Ryder stated to- | day that no action has been taken as yet by the town court in ap- | pointing & probation ofticer. He said |that no written applications for the position '@ d been recelved. There |is great nced of a probation offi- |cer in Plainville. In most cases |tried in the town court, the guilty persons are placed in charge of the New Britain probation officer or of private individuals. Plainville Briefs There will be a soclal and dange at the Ionic club tomorrow evening. Music will be furnished by the Ma- jestic orchestra. Alexis Kendrick and Thomas Bar- raclough will return tomorrow from the Baptist summer assembly | Storrs, the past week. | Miss Virginia Moreno of Brook- lyn, N. Y., is spending several days with Miss Kay Cunningham of Ma- ple street. Mr. and Mrs. are on a ten through Maine Callen, motor Fred days’ G trip A number of people from here are | planning to attend the laving of the |cornerstons of St. Anthony's church |in Bristol on Sunday at 4 p. m. “Ray" Cassidy, popular clerk at the Plainville Cash market, is on a vacation to New York state and | canada. | Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Beahan of East| | street are spending a few days with | relatives in Boston, Mass. | Miss Stella Parliman of | street is a patient at the Hartford | hospital, where she underwent | operation. To rent—4 or 5 rooms, or unfurnished. Gara | ville avenue.—advt. furnished 45 Forest- Pope to Give Opini70n On Kellogg Peace Pact | Vatican City, July 1§ (UP)—Pope | Pius XI will express his epinion of | allocution at one of the forthcoming consistories rather than through an ercyclical, it was learned from an authoritative source here today. The Pope has been importuned by a number of governments to give an | cxpression regarding the treaty, but he was repréesented as answering that whils he was fully sympathetic with the peace movement of which it was a part. and | lend it his widest moral support, he nevertheless believed the interna- tional situation at present was su:h as not to warrant his intervention. RAILROAD MEN KILLED Winnipeg, Man., July 18. (P—Two railway men were killed by an ex- plosion in a locomotive on the Ca- nadian Pacific F vay near Molson last night. They were Engineer A R. Elliott, and Fireman R. Myers of | Winnipeg. T locomotive was | ‘dr:\“mg ar’l freight train. and were given an | and he | Evervthing was quiet along Cen- | 10 hours a day in| . Albert Glas- | snap; secretary, Lee E. Evans; finan- | at | where they have been for| Hough | an | the Kellogg anti-war treaty in an | was willing 1o | rested following a row with Harold Bowman, also of this city, over a letter allegedly written to the for- mer’'s wife by the complainant about a week ago. ‘Will Have Resident Doctor Commencing early next week the | Bristel hospital will have a resident doctor when Dr. John C. Papa of New Haven will begin his dutles at the local institution. Dr. Papa, who | has been graduated from two of the country's leading medical schools. | 5 | Daring Burglars Made Second neacine s “vacsers in ine 2 |tors have taken turns at being on |duty at the hospital. The inception |of this new system is expected by | Theft Follows That at Staklenski |Plity that doctors will be out when |nedded. The hospital also employs Place Night Before—Two dJoin a nurses' training system, this being Navy—Hospital to Have Resident Doctor—Blanks Erroncous. sesentily; | Roy Ahearn Expires Mrs. William Shipman of 18 West | Roy Ahearn, Red Wing Flying money was taken from a pocketbook |local flying fields during the past | in the drawer of a sideboard at her|few years, according to reports, was home about 10 o'clock last night as 'killad in a crash at Hasbrouck, N. residence. Only yesterday afternoon | aiieq to execute an outside loo freng s | D 1\:“&: Ya‘p\z":d.!locs:h)f ‘;::lf;":::f &% and crashed from a height of 4,000 AR SANG i P feet. He took up 1,200 persons for | tween 8 and 9 o'clock burglars en- | | efficient tered through a rear door and took | 202 Bristol News Ra.d Al w t St t |City for more than two years. I Oflg est dires! | For the past few vears local doo- SHIPMANS ARE VICTIMS v, ney e o et ly in the elimination of any possi- organized two vears ago. The lat- ter system has worked out very suec- street reported to the police this service pilot who conveved a large morning that $60 or $70 of her number of passengers on rides from she was conversing with a neighbor . Wednesday afternoon. Ahearn's on the front porch of the S8hipman plane practicing for stunt work. 59 ‘West street, were sitting on their | . 3 ; [rides a& a pilot in this city, being porch on Wednesday evening be-|popy1ar ang well known to be very $28 from two purses left on top of a bureau. | Legion Defcated The Bristol American Legion game dropped a 6-5 decision to Bridgeport suspected the burglary to have been | '{o‘ ”t‘gp"";‘""’t‘,‘h”“"’gzme series dene at 10 o'clock because she heard | 1" ! m;“ ;o“‘:‘l"m CHocey Al the rear deor open at about that |47 ”gh‘m e ;55;3, ;;’):{?@ | time. She supposed that it was only | °f %1 8T 0 THEAE ssatit: Rajotte the wind. The prowlers, she learned, | o, o o S E e o e had broken a catch on & screen door, slbsh, senring ToUNES end fhalib afterward opening an unlocked back | TOFT MO TR JETAS door to gain entrance. The Stak- | ‘70 “RRC AT ‘ah‘ Akt lenski job was pulled in a like man- | P me‘ f‘“"f' E“rm ‘ | ner, excepting that there was no | ingles, 2 O sereen door to enter. et Ty Spanish Vets to Meet BRIDGEPORT | A meeting of G. A. Hadsell camp, | A [No. 21, United Spanish War Vet. | Hoswofsky. 5 | erans, will be held at the state ar-|yinis'cr 3y mory on Center street Monday eve- | Noonan, 2b | ning at 8 o'clock. All members ars | Coglanello, | urged to attend. as important busi- %;‘\:).(x.”. f‘{, negs matters will be introduced at|pixe, 1p the meeting. Refreshments will be |Jeil ved | Cholko, R Lenoci, Mrs. Shipman told police that she | only six *y o rt ' 15 cnmonomossND Novena Opens A novena to St. Anne opened at |the shrine at St. Joseph's church this morning at 5:30 o'clock, when thé first mass was celebrated. Masses | followed at 7:30 and 8 o'clock, and the last mass today will be held at | 30 o'clock this evening. Confes- sions will be heard afternoons anl evenings, and following the latter | fobeh f; services the relic of St. Anne Wil smolensil be applied. | Nolled Without Costs | Totaws Theodore H. Garlick of Stafford |, %], base It |avenue, Forestville, was released Rajotte 1 {this morning in the ante-room ef |pires: Friedman and ¢ WODERNIZE SHIPS his case was nolled without pay. |ment of costs. Garlick, police 3,000 to Be Out of Work Unless Cash Is Ready was arrested yesterday afternoon on | 18 (A —Presi- |l hooruwornnsos: loscwcosonoot 32 BRISTOL e onRa L Totals > 5] £l o Porter, 1f Pratt, 3b Kilikick, oHmcnanoa T 27 17 Three base Lenori 10, Rajotte. Um- charges of breach of the peace and | assault on complaint of his moth- | er. Bonds of $50 were set for ap-| pearance today Youth Join Navy Adam J. Mazrek of 38 Melrose street and Paul G. Murray of 24 Spring street were among 40 re-| cruits who enlisted in the Unitad States navy at New Haven yester- day, being sent to the naval train ing base in that cit milftary training, after which the: will be assigned to positions on ves sels. | | Washington, July nless congress in the winter ap- ropriates fynds for the moderniza- tion of three battleships, 3,000 men | will have to be cut off navy Johnny Moere, one time New De. |Payrolls at PhMadelphia and Nor. parture baseball player and now a |{0lk. The ships are the Idaho, Mise member of the Los Angeles Angels |3¢8siPPl and New Mexico. of the Pacific Coast league, accord- | In a monthly report on empley- ing to latest reports Is slamming the | Ment conditions at the nine con- ball for a .365 average as the first [tinental navy yards, the :president half of the season comes to a close. | W38 told that there now are 3407 Moore has participated in 80 gamey, Moore Continues Pace | plane factory, and 3,374 in the Nor. lated more than 25 heme runs. tolk yard. leads the league in this respect. Deed Filed Today " The Norfelk forces now are mod- Peter and Victorla Kablik have | eTM3ing the battleship Arizona, and released land and bulldings on East |8t Philadelphia the Pennsylvania is View street to Joseph Braszinski, ac. | P¢{n§ modernized. cording to a warranty deed fileq at| The Navy said 1757 men were the office of the city clerk thiy|¢mployed at Portsmouth, N. H.. dur- merning. |ing June, 1,823 at Boston. 3,001 at Blanks Erroneous | Brooklyn, 502 at Charleston, S. C. Adjutant George Stanwood of the | 3993 at Mare Island, Calif, and | Veterans of Foreign Wars post ),“__1‘127 at Washington. Tetal em-. terday stated that the compensation |PIOVes were 26,335, about 30 less blanks submitted by the ' United |than on May 31. States government to applying vet- | erans were wrong in that five ques- tions pertinent to the complete qu tionnaire were missing. He said that either new blanks, recently printed, should be applied for or the old ones should be taken to the V. F. W. headquarters at the state armory, GRANBY COPPER PROFITS New Yerk, July 18 (A—Granbdy | Consolidated Copper Mining com- {pany had second quarter profit of $418,099, equal to 93 cents a share, (against $688,388, or $1.53 a share, |in the first quarter and $1.164.813 which {s epen every evening, for|in the June 30 quarter last year. correction. He added that offictals The net cost of producing copper in of the veteran organization were |the second quarter was 9.95 cents a ng to assist comrades at any | pound compared with 12.07 centg in in the Alling out of the blanks. |the first period Case Nolled By Prosecutor | — The case of Frank Blum of this| MRS. FIELD SEEKS DIVORCE city. charged with breach of the| Reno, Nev. July 15 (UP)—Mrs peace, was nolled upon payment of | Marshall Field, Chicago. probably the costs of court by Assistant | will file suit for divorce on or about Prosecutor Edward J. Quinlan in|August 1. it was learned herc today t ante-room of police headquar-|Mrs. Field arrived in Reno May 1 to |ters this morning. Blum was ar- |establish a residence | tim OH Bov!! Look AT Tug LAKE ... THAT MUST BE ON MY UNCLE CLEMS RANCH, BECAUSE HE \, HAS A LAKE ... NOURE RIGWT, OSCAR... WE'LL BE THERE IN A JIFFY Now ! LITTLE — ISNT TUAT A PLANE ? The Stranger Again! UES CLIMBING { GETCLOSE To IT, RILEY... FoR ALTITUDE. SO WE CAN 6%T A /| 6OOD Look AT 4 t;\ 'W ey AT has been engaged in the practice of | vesterday after- | rally, | E of 4 0 0 [ [ 0 0 0 6 for 90 daya of |dent Hoover hag been advised that | |men working at Philadelphia, ex-| during which time he has accumu. |Clusive of 1,198 employed in an air- | SOVIET SOLDIERS PENETRATE PERSIA | Chase Kurds Who Recently In- vaded Armenia | Istanbul, July 18 (P—Turkish ad- vices received today from Trebizond | stated that Soviet forces penetrated | Persian territory near Mt. Ararat in the pursuit of Kurds who recently invaded Soviet Armenta The report said the Soviet com- mander had a dispute with Persian | frontier officers and then later withdrew to Armenia. | Soviet officers along the Turko- Armenian frontier informed the | Turkish officers besieging the reb- els on Mt. Ararat that they had or- |ders from Moscow to offer aid 1o the Turks. The Turks replied, however, that they did not need any | help. { It was estimated that there are |now 60,000 Turkish soldiers in the {fleld equipped with 100 planes, The | rebels holding Mt, Ararat were es- | timated at 35,000. | The Kurds have been steadily |climbing toward the peak of the |mountain and the Turks thus far |have been unable to catch them | with the probability that the Kurds | will be able to stay in the lofty | mountain fastnesses until the Sep- {tember snows force them down. ool Market Reports Ample Supply of 64c Boston, July 18 (UP)—The Bos- ton wool market report issued today by the loecal office of the United States department of agriculture fol- lows: “A fair amount of the 64's and | finer domestic wools are moving but |individual sales generally are oniy | moderate in volume and are restrict- ed to immediate needs. Ohio anpd #lmilar strictly combing wools of this |grade show a strengthening ten- dency with the bulk of the sales at around 31 cents, in the grea: Original bag territory 64's and finer wools of bulk good French combing sell at 72.73 cents, scoured basis, while lots of a better average length of staple bring 73-75 cents. Good to choice 12 months Texas sells at 72- 5 cents, scoured basis. | NO LETTERS FOR GOVERNOR Hartford, July 18.—/®—For the first time in 52 years no letters were received today ,at the state capitol for the governor of Connecti- cut. Executive Clerk Frank D. Rood, who has been on the job since the present capitol building was first occupied in 1879, noticed when the mail was celivered this morning that none was for the consideration of the state's chief éxecutive. 14 MILLS WILL CLOSE v, July 18.—(#—Due to accumulation of stock and depres- {sion in trade 14 more cotton mills will close down August 1, throw- ing 40,000 workers out of jobs. The Currimbhoy group has decided to work a reduced number of looms. |Used Many Medicines | | | MRS. ROSANNA GRANT | Mrs. Rosanra Grant, of 14 York | Street, Hartford, Conn., who is a memb of St. Anne's Catholic Church, states: “One day a neighbor of ours told us what Bon-Tone had done for her and advised us to try it. I started the treatment and before I finished the first bottle, my stomach and bowels were acting as regular as a clock, and I could eat anything I liked without distress. I am now on my sixth bottle of Bon-Tone, and feel like singing and dancing all the time. I slaep like a baby nine hours | every night. have no ache in my | back, and wake refreshed and rested. to get tired any a dizzy spell ne; and 1 have gained 1 certainly give all thanks to Bon-Tone. I don't think v friends or I will ever get over surprise of how it helped me 1d we tell everyone we know how wonderful it is." Bon-Tone is for sale by all first |lass Drug Stores everywhere. By BLOSSER up ve 'S THAT MEXICAN PLANE THAT FLEW ONER SHADYSIDE \NHILE I WAS WORKIN' AT THE AIRPORT V'