New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1930, Page 11

WHITE WILL SHOOT" IN OHI0 GONTESTS Bank Cashier to Take Part in| Gamp Perry Matches Hartford, Aug. 8 (’—The person- | Rel of a civilian rifie team which will represent Conmecticut at the small arms firing school and at the national rifie matches at Camp Per- ry, Ohio, was announced today in | special orders issued by the offtce of | the state adjutant general | The team wili include Charles E. | Lyman, Jr, Middlefield, captain; Al- bert C. Murphy, New Haven; Harold | HAROLD L. WHITE Eric Jot rd I evens, Ham- Edward A. Col- William- Francis R. Lennon, W. Laubin, Rogers, New n- son, N West Haven den: William E. Cooke, ) borne "ralford son, Hartford ; ‘West H. + Clarence Hartford Frank W. Have Rich William n will report at ¢ 4. and will remain mber 14. ion® in the r at the He is a mem- ritain Rifle club | expert with the rifle and | | INQUIRY BEGUN 1N CAPE COD BLAZES . Some of Fires Suspicious, Au thorities Say Today ; Plymouth, Mass., A . 8 (P— Rtate off ing th Plymouth t three days over ds, destroying of summer cot Reports that som were of suspici about the inve: launched late last night the first time in 60 hou ‘Warden Ida C. \‘»a'd of said that h dering patches of d from duty s sounded. Thes fire oficials said, woulds pro extinguished shortly by heav at were sweeping down the coast. ; airplane and mo- tor showed the damage by the two fires, one on either side of the Cape would be considera less than at first believed. W about 15,000 acres of wood were burned over in the 30 sq mile area, only 50 acr: berry bogs were destroyed nt homes were r caid, would probably about $200,000 Only one injury was reported in the army of approximately 2000 fire fighters who have been battling the two fires. Miss Mary Kenney of Somerville was burned about the feet and legs while building a back | fire to save her parent's summer home at Big Sandy Pond = Personals and Mrs. Walter Gould and | Miss Dorothy Betz of Winthrop street are spending thei vacation at Misquamicut, R. I iss Alice Humphrey of street has returned to her hom spending a week with rel Springfield, Mass. Miss Louise Zeeb of Springfield, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Humphrey. Misses Ruth and Denise Hum- phrey of Arch street are spending their vacation with their grand- | parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Burgeois of East Longmeadow, Mass Miss Peg Wright of 4 strest has returned to after spending the past few st Sound View. _Miss Ann has returned from a hot Chapman beach, Westbrool Arch 6 Myrtle home weeks Democrats to Choose Convention Delegates The democratic town committee | has fixed August 18 as the lhst day on which applications will be receiv- ed’ for places on the New Britain delegation to the democratic state convention in New London. The ap- plications will be received by mem- | bers of the town committee. Unless more apply for places on the dele- | gation t the number to “lm»)\“ the city is entitled, there will be no primary Bees-wa a produc nf diges- | tion and is secreted by worker bees | in the form of tiny scales which ap- par between segments on the un- r-side of the abdomen. Treat, | mpéclings to llusslmg with a pig. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST & 1930. 11 Spinster, 80, Ryles $100,000,060 Behind Shutters EMPIRE STATE 1§} BUILDING 1250 FT. 7O TIPTOP 85 FLOORS TOTAL COST. e few remaining home of Miss founder gre 2 $2.0 fat John Wendel New York, Aug. 8§ (A [cHRYSLER 1046 FT. T0 spiRe TP | of the estate. RESIDENCE FIFTH AVE AT 39TH ST APORAISED VALLZ | BUILDING 42N Ag LiaTON 73 FLOORS mf} re D:agra m shows the en auvm\d £74 FEET 55 FLOORS RAND CENTRAL STAT!O New York pro- Inset is her Fifi avenue's “house of m 80 year ol Wendel —last of a | ruled by r“al estate for two centuri ole holder of $100,000,000 Th clo a few days two were | red in the o mic among its soa | bors. The other occupant, Miss Ella's sister, Mrs. Rebecca Wendel Swope. is dead and Ella is alone in the shut- tered brick house = The house, built in 1856 for $5,000 and now valued at 000,000 was one of the first links in the real estate chain begun by John Wendel, who laid descendants the duty of t choicest of New | property and never thereafter b We ound that it would put portions of 'hs precious property under other | ames than Wendel. He died in| 1915 Only one sjster defled thé broth- er's edict. Late in life Rebecca married Professor Luther A. Swope, iend of the vicar Trinity n W the old | ttering gas | hgne, radio or pronoeraph They made their own clothes w out the aid of a sewing the style of with full black skirts and tight hed- ices—a / wore them until they | Ella ents airing d Miss arden is 'a walks there in ,. PREDIET INEREASE IN PRICE OF I]i]AL Dealers-Say Cost Will Be Up Belore Winter Sets In | Anthracite coal prices will in-| crease before the winter months set | in, inquiries at coal yards today dis- closed, the total of:increase, probab- | ly bringing the price to $1 a ton | abovg the present scale The higher cost, it is explained, is | made necessary by a raise of 15 centd a ton charged to dealers through the summer months in the period when prices were returned to the winter schedule. One dealer fixed October 1. as the date for an increase of 50 cents with others likety to follow; anoth- er has already raised the price, and will find it necessary to add further to the invoices as winter months g0 on In New York City. a straight in- crease of 50 cents a ton Is scheduled for September 1, with a similar in- crease being made October 1, lesputed Bridge Burns While Crowd Watches Allentown, Pa., Aug. 8.—(UP)— While a large crowd lined the banks of the Lehigh river and cheered, ai old wooden bridge which has long been the center of controversy be- tween two elements in the town, one of which wanted a modern steel bridge erected, was badly damaged by fire last night Police started "an investigation to- day to determine the calise of the fire. The crowd urged the firemen to abandon theif efforta and let the bridge burn down, but they refused and got the blaze under control after a few hours work TURTL N York, S. C., Aug. 9 (UP)—James Porter, noted barbecue chef who |served turtle soup to the recent annual meeting of the York County Rural Letter <Carriers’ association, | claimed he caught the turtle in his hog pasture when the turtle was VS. PIG |ened a re | When a pilot on a blg T. A. C. air liner operatmv between Cleve- | land and Detroit was puzzled by his plane being so unwieldy, he | landed on Lake Erie to investigate and discovered 11- )ear-old Billy Jeavons, of Cleveland, him along and here is Billy day with Pilc hidden in the tail. So they he returned from Detroit next t B. C. Moore. ~ BODIES SOUGHT IN : CLOUDBUBST WAKE 18 Missing, 4 Bodies Found in | Nogales Disaster Nogales (P—Sol- segrched Ariz. Aug. 8 diers, citi s_and police ruined sectiens- of Nogales, . today fer victims of the ich swept through ties leaving four known missing and 500 homeless. | ics cleared the frightened driven from homes by | h water and then terrifiad by downponr which for a tims threat- rence of the Ck to the houses remain- zed Storm Moves On '\ ventured b ing ynd, The storm began vesterday with the flooding of the | border cities moved on last night, drenching Arizona points as far rorth as Winslow, marooning auto- 1nobile8. causing on train wreck and then jumping into the Imperial Val- ornia to end a long dry e whicl of the Nogales ruins for the 13 missing, all of whom wer believed: dead, was stopped entirely these | deluge, | i early the touri: street on IfMer heavily. ional Train Wrecked A Santa Fe train went th | washed out bridge near Wi and piled up two baggage cars atop the engine. The engineer and fire- man were reported killed Struck last night by a hea | the streets of Saffords Ariz | nigh with water and stores | flooded. Officials Worried Over | Missioraries in China Washington. Aug. § — S partment officials are appreh over the safety of some 1 ; Americans. some of them connectad with a Catholic mission in Kanchow which-is in the midst of a vast, ban- dit intested area. | Included in the pumber is the Rt. Rev. Bishop J. A% O'Shea, a native of Deep River, Conn ‘[QF HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 Main St. Opp. Arch. CAMP’S SURGICAL Phone 1407 CORSETS -Special for Saturday $5.9 AT 59C 59¢ $1.1 ' $I OO \E\\ CHILDREN'S WHITE MID At At At At At V8 DTN e ALL OTHER WASH ALL SILK DRESSES Values $16.98 DIES—Colored Collars Values to $2.50 COLORED MIDDIES—Red and Navy Values to $1.98 SWEAT SHIRTS WOOLEN Values $1.25 MIDDIES Values to $6.50 WHITE FABRIC GLOVES All Sizes—Quality Very Special ENSEMBLES $]‘ 39 Were $2.00. $2 00 Were $3.00. DRESSES REDUCED Con}.mued Sale of Broken Sizes in Silk Hosiery. Values to $2.00 took | GOLD IS ONLY BREW | replaced by the penetrating fumes Beloit, Wis., Aug. 8 (UP)—Beloit | of hidden brew. police and deputies investigating the | mysteries of a newly discovered cave | here found that visions of pirates gave way to bootleggers and the |musty smell of treasure chests was SCHOOL FOR JANITORS Raleigh, N.C. Aug. 8 (UP) — North Carolina State college con- | ducted a four day school for janitors | here thig summer, teaching scientific methods of firing a furnace, pushing | a brush, sweeping and other duties of a janiter. ILE COURTS Baltimore, Aug. 8 (P)—A study of | STUDY JUVEN Infants’ Rubber Pants Gocd quality in- fants’ Rubber Pants for only 5¢ ¢ RN S t GRANT'S SAVE ON THESE NEW COMMODITY PRICES the best method of organizing @ system of juvenile courts in Mary- d is being made by the League of On the basis of the study an act will be recommended to the legislature. Women Voters. Children’s Garden Sets Toy hoe, rake and shovel. Complete tomorrow for ey 4[mou Tlmp for Pic. nics—Better be Ready Eveready Gallon Size Save On Children’s Hosiery Misses’ Turnover Top Rayon Hose Infants’ Fancy Rayon Hose 10: —_— Misses’ Silk Berets Unusual price on these popular silk and rayon Berets. 19¢ CZearance Party Dresses Infants’ Wash Sun‘s Clearance of infants’ broadcloth sleeveless Wash Suits. Tomorrow Child’s Ensembles A Tlme]v Sea<onal Mushn Creepers Wash Suits Formerly 69¢c to S1 A really fine quality Muslin Slip for only a quarter. Lace trimmed. Sizes § to 14. Offermg of Sllps For Misses 25¢ Extra Values in Children’s Waist Suits 19 Children’s knit and Nainsook Waist price you as to g / as they were for- merly priced much | higher. Seasonal Boys’ Wear 49¢ 39¢ 39¢ 49¢ .. 19¢ KNICKERS .. SPORT BLOUSES OVERALLS .. PLAY WASH SUITS . For Lovelier Bedrooms! Rayon and Cotton Bedspreads Lustrous rayon and cotton spreads in the loveliest shades of rose, blue, gold, green or orchid. Attractive brocaded designs and well finished with scolloped edge. "Big enough for large size bed. A rcal opportunity in economy and a chance for you to make your bedroom at- tractive at little ex- sI pense. Chartionize I;ayon | Lingerie A small lot of genuine c ravon I'sis Hose in service or chiffon weight. Women's BRASSIERES 19¢ 150 Pairs Women’s $2.95 Shoes, Pair $1.59 110 Women’s $1 Broadcloth Blouses 79c 95 only Children’s Rayon Sweaters, 39c 210 Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, .. ... 50c 95 Women’s Silk Purses .......... 39¢c | 35 only Women's $4.95 Dresses .. $2.95 | 500 Yds. Prited Dimities ... yd. 10c 80 only Women’s All Wool Sweaters .. $1 40 only Infant’s Organdie Bonnets .. 19c¢ 120 Pair Women's Shippers ......... 39c 80 only Men’s Shantung Ties ....... 39c 30 Children’s All Wool Bathing Suits 79c 300 pair Women’s Rayon Hose ...... 39c 56 Men’s All Wool Swim Trunks ... 79¢ 150 Yds. Hard Twist Plain Voiles . yd., 16¢ 40 Bar Harbor Cretonne Cushions . . . 320 Misses’ Cotton Vests 69c 190 Pair Men’s Fancy Hose ....... 123c he-Loom " Broadcloths In White and Colors 25¢ Yd new low p offer you t Bor den Prmts all Borden's f I5e roup of Permanent Organdie nteed permanent Organ- lid rolor<. To- 39C Chambray Shirts Men’s full cut Work Shirts of good quality chambray. 283 - 287 MAIN STREET Unusual Purchase Rayon Taifeta DRESSE $ ]_ 39 y D resse: n You will be pleased to find such qual- s priced so low. Attractive- Gloria Taffeta Prints. Men's Khaki Pants Sturdily Pants of khaki. men’s 31 made, full good quality cut