New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1930, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1930. Aspire to State Leadership Among Fifeand Drum Corps SUES IS ‘BANKER' +5=:isss s - FOR PAST 14 YEARS "3 h has been watched precision for 12 trunk has grown unin- winter and summer, for TESTS SHOW PINE TREES DON'T GROW IN WINTER ::2 Evergreens Keep Leaves But “Go 7 Beit. the trids stovbed ¥ resume after the with GHAPMAN LEADS ON FIRST ROUND Connecticut Schoolboy One Up | ularly all that time. He has since {ound that none of it was placed to his credit. The complaint states that Joseph h s demanded return of the t Sleep” When Temperature ‘Man ASkS $ 0000 Whel] He monay but. ‘!:'rznr:u’hxs refused to do He asks for an accounting of Falls Below 15 Degrees iduous trees such vhs funds and damages of $6,000. On Ward of Maine Portland, Me., Aug. 7 (A—Dick Chapman, young Connecticut school boy golfer, had an edge of one up today at the end of the first 18 holes of his 35 hole match with Elmer "Ward, of Norfolk, Mass., for the New England amateur cham- pionship. One down at the end of the first nine, the Connecticut youth dropped the 13th and then took the next three holes to lead by one. The 10th, 11th and 12th were halved. Ward took the 17th with a beautiful 30-foot putt to halve the match again but Chapman won the 1sth when his second, a running shot, placed him three feet from the pin. Score: Chapman in ... 444 534 543—36 78 | Ward in ...... 444 445 634—38 81 Jockeying For Iead Jockeying for the lead through five holes, with first Chapman and then Ward one up, the Norfolk golfer went to the front as Chap- man ran into difficulties on the sixth and took 2 seven to Wards six. The seventh also went to Ward as Chapman'’s tee shot landed in a sand trap off the green Chapman gained one back as Ward conceded the eighth after tak- ing two shots in an attempt to emerge from the woods bordering | the fairway. They halved the ninth. | The cards: Chapman out . 455 44T 445—42 | Ward out . . 464 366 365—43 Nelither golfer was displaying the brand of playing which marked their earlier rounds. Par for the out-| ward nine is 35 | Misses 5 Foot Putt | 'Chapman missed a five foot putt | on the 11th for a possible bi | three to halve it at par four. On| the 13th his second shot was pulled down by a tree and landed on the edge of a trap. He pitched beyond | the flag and Ward sank a short putt | tor the hole. Ward missed a four foot putt :o | 14th and on the | ts golfer again | His second we trap while his third the green to the !:xr, an's second the pin and he took two | putts to win the hole and’ even the | count The youthful forged ahead on Connecticut plaver | the 16th when | ot the green on| and conceded the hole spectator, who need is a few good putts n started his putt on concerted him and the | ray Ward's Shot Good Ward's 30 foot putt, however, was good enough to have won ths hole unless Cha first Chapman's recovery final hole of the mo carried him from am locks beside the fair x of the flag. Ward's tee shot | was straight down the fairway his second was short and he took two putts while C for a three The final 18 holes will be played this afternoon. Rules Dutv Free Plan \\ orkc Once Per Month | 7 (P — Once tourist refurning bring in articles s 00 for his per- sonal use, or household use, duty free—but only once The ruling was made bureau on a q collector at St. Albans, V. An American touris to Canada acquired articles for per- | se v 0. which were adm duty. Three weeks later the same tourist visiting Canada sought to bring in souvenirs or curios valued at $30 on the grounds that in both instances the value of the combined articles was less than the $100 ex- emption granted residents within a period of 30 days. Ban Johnson Recalls Baseball Fish Story Victoria, B. C.. Aug. 7 (UP)—Ban | Johnson, former president of the erican league. arrived here for a fortnight's fishing off Vancouver Island Speaking of fish,” said Ban, minds me of the times Silk O'Laugh- | lin. the famous old time umpire put Ducky Holmes, White Sox outfield- er. out of the game for using im- proper language The Sox had to send a pitcher to £l Holmes' place in the outfield When I got back from a fishing trip the next day, O'Loughlin reported the matter to me. I was fixing up a nice basket of fish for Charley Com- iskey, owner of the White Sox, and it reached him simultzneously with my decree that Holmes was suspend- ed indefinitely. ‘“What does Johnson want me to do with the fish?' roared the Old Roman, ‘play them in the outfield’?" re- THREE TEACHERS KIL Pleasantville, N. J., Au Three sisters of Lilly, Pa., school teachers in western P ylvania, were killed at Engiish Creek cross- ing near here today when their auto- mobile was struck by a Reading railroad train. They were Ursula B. Ryan, 26 Agnes S. Ryan, 24. Helen Catherine Ryan, 21 The three sisters were way home from a Atlantic City. on their vacation in WIN SEMI-FINAL MATCHES Norfolk, Aug. 7 (M — An-| ton F. Von Bernuth and Martin Buxby won their semi-final matches today in the annual tennis tourna- ment for the Bridham cup at the Norfolk Country club. Von Bernuth defeated Blaisley Sheriden while Buxby eliminated Merritt Cutler. The finals will be played tomor- row. was 20 |y, | doltars; | Spain 11.17 | ford, Y. M. T. A. B. Society Fife and Dr um will M\v’ pa i € nection with the Co & Drumm inder the Fife & Drum Saturday It is e corps will be i which will be stage ing at 11 o'clock > be held e Lancraft 1 New Haven | ost o s competition ouse Point in usual arded corps and etition in the af! of the Tabs corps ers' : (hAnmon’l/) 1t and modern class; nick ISilverman Passes Exam For Pharmacy License | pman holed out | e censes, Herbert | state b HOSPITAL C U\TR\( TN LE Boston, | FOREIGN EXCHANGES j w York. P e1gn Pritain in | other Great Bri cables, 45 banks 454 ance, 11-16 Ttaly, 15-186. Demands many 23.88% way 26.801; mark demand Belgium Holland 4 Sweden 2 26.81 Inr('mal 4 1.29% Poland Slovakia 2.963% Austria 14 Argentine Tokyo 4.3 treal 100 NEGROE I JINX New Haven, 7 (UP)—Four negroes biamed “the jinx" for 4 automobile accident in which th were injured early today. Thirteen pints of liquor were found in the wreckage of a | which crashed into a pole in Bran- | injuring George Brady. Philip | Harris, Mdrgaret Ow and Mabel | Hill All were reported r New Haven hospital vering at 5 P e L Kansas Town Without Taxes for Third Year Colby, Kas, Aug. 7 (A—Colby citizens will have to worry along another year with no municipal taxes to grow indignant over. For the third vear. | | the city council voted to let the municipal water plant wash away the city's bills During two ye the plant have paid tion bills, provided §2 pavements, paid for new ment and placed a balance of $45.000 in the city treasur. | successive ars earnings of Iministra- for | | equip- | tion e | versity's Su Corps L School Boy buspect CENTRAL CAN LOOK-IN ON TELEVISION USERS Must Do S0 in Order to Make Sure Connection Is Complete—Gets 0dd Sensation. Aug. 7 (A—Much h an appa- s reported toda ed to death widely circulated on,, but Cameron co although confir be located Cameron 4 not represented Press of D and came to C PLATT SQUAR Aug. T (& of Philadelp London, Out Wood Platt amateur all square wpson, Jr., of Toronto e the first of the four h three Americans left to comple round ’ CIVILL A rlor Portugal, 2 civilian flying rmruMn was opened today by C tain Sergio Silva. Twenty-five stu- dents were enrolled to receive & as passenger and mail pilots. train- MAQUISE REPORTED DEAD Paris, Aug. 7 (P—The Paris edi- of the New York Herald Trib- une today announced the death of the Marquise de Maleissye, who was born to Edith Lyman Collins of ew York. Death occurred at her home on the Riviera. AT B. U. Boston, Aug. nts registe SUMMER SCHOOL, Among the 1301 ing in Boston Uni- mer session are: Wil- “ogerstrom, 108 Rox- bury Road; Vincent Sala, 93 Win- throp street and Ernest Francis Up- ham, 3 Trinity street, all of New liam ner | Byitain, the Broad- | WASHINGTON FATS . INBATHING SUITS, Tatin Diplomatic Set Disports On Nearby Beaches 7 (A — South | of the capital pre- | n hot ters of diplomats es to spend the _piece jerseys. They between weather. {and the beach good <V\H‘]r‘1f‘!‘= attempt at striking 105t of them buy their nos Alres, noted for | | ; | the Vl.’ltel"" Most of them are | and | resort of iplomatic c hey motor early in legations under gay he radio on Bathin . Aug. 7 (UP) long and with a | all watermelon | and do | nets here to- | T is the s type to be ere recently, captured USE HERALD (L\\NIFHD ADS ave done for g and able to f you have a , call and }. $10 to $300 Loans ly obtained—Easily repaid TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY $ 2 Monthly Pays $ 40 Loan $ 5 Monthly Pays $100 Loan 310 Monthly Pays $200 Loan $15 Monthly Pays $300 Loan The fin'\rv cost is covered in an three and one- the There is no other rge of half per o unpaid balanc charge, per month of PHONE 4950 A Helpful Loan Service for the Home. The Mutual System New Leonard Building Room 202 300 MAIN STREET ] On July | Finds Deposits Not Made | Claiming that for the past 14 years |he has given Francis Kissuch sums | |of money to be deposited in the New | Britain Savings bank that this | there in his name, through Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus | has brought suit against Francis for | $10,000. |F. W. Joseph | lengthy srr\cd the paper: |Range of Human Ear for him and never placed | Joseph Kissuch, Geneva, Il (P—Human goes about half an octave | than the lowest note on and sometimes more than aves above the highest Kranz of the laboratories in a Acoustical money was note, laims period, that over the he would from time report to Society of America. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz | in the case today. Greater Than Piano’s hearing | lower a piano, trc e Riverban maples, show growth for not more than 40 to says Dr. of trunk 70 days in ‘Washington Aug. 7 trees go to ‘“sleep’ 1 when the temperature about 45 degrees Fohrenheit ] — of trees is the dormaft MONEY RATE when they are leafless - The pines never are le SUE nevertheless grow shown in a report to the Philosoph societ Dr ie!l T. MacDougal rector laboratory of the Carnegie He tells of (P—Pine falls be 7 (P—Call money stop ruling rate Dan siology VALUES CONTINUE AT “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE” $146.00 Two-Piece Queen Anne Suite A good looking comfortable suite that will Two pieces, sofa and club chair. NOW REDUCED TO $124.00 $275.00 Two-Piece Tapestry Suite In one of the newest smart styles upholstered in wool Tapestry. Lawson type back and low cut arms. Fluted legs. s wear. NOW $198.00 $384.00 Three-Piece Maple Frame Ensemble A handsome group upholstered in small figured Tapestry. Solid maple frame consists of sofa, wing chair and scoop seat pu]] up maxr $244.75 $300.00 Three-Piece Tapestry Suite Covered all over in fine grade of Tapestry. Reversi- ble cushions. All webb construction. Sofa, club and wing chairs. NOW $249.00 $430.00 Antique Damask Spanish Longue Suite A Luxurious suite sharply reduced. Antique damask is artfully used in upholstering. Cushions are down filled. Carved mahogany frame. One of our most beautiful suites. NOW $295.00 SALE PRICES ON WHITTALL RUGS $324.00 Three-Piece Wool Tapestry Suite A handsome suite covered in a smart wool Tapestry. Solid mahogany frame. All hair filled. An excep- tionally fine suite. NOW $279.00 $170.00 Two-Piece Denim Suite A low priced suite of neat quality, covered in wearing, good looking denim. NOW REDUCED TO ONLY $119.50 $474.00 Semi-Spanish Longue Suite Beautiful semi-Spanish suite, carved mahogany frame, upholstered in figured silk rep with embroid- ered crewel work panel on sofa and chair down filled cushions. Finest construction obtainable. $361.00 $250.00 Two-Piece Tuxedo Suite Covered in a fine grade of Tapestry. Has the new crown construction. An exceptionally fine value. NOW REDUCED TO $197.00 $344.00 Two-Piece Modified Charles of London Suite One of the most beautiful suites we have on display. Covered in Dorset frieze of a pleasing sand color. REDUCED TO $266.50 long FOR A FEW DAYS MORE ONLY'! $150 9x12 Whittall ANGLO PERSIAN RUGS $95.00 -$45.00 $45.00 and $50.00 9x12 WILTON \EL\'ET RUGS 9x12 Whittall BODY BRUSSEL RUGS NOW! IS THE TIME TO BUY FURNITURE AND RUGS. $95.00 9x12 Whittall PALMER WILTON RUGS $71.50 $24 95 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS Several Patterns . .$29.75 SAVE 109 TO 50¢; IN THE ANNUAL MID-SUMMER SALE B. C. PORTER SONS Conmecticut’s E:J!‘?l’r-’f{li’f{si\ofc